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Vol. 39 • No. 34 • Thurs., Sept. 24, 2020 - Wed., Sept. 30, 2020 • An NCON Publication Serving The Milwaukee Area • 75¢
Samad's House and the Franciscan Peacemakers hold fall community resource fair and voter registration
Staff Photos
Samad’s House and the Franciscan Peacemakers held a fall community resource event on Saturday, September 19, 2020. The resource fair was held on 34th and Lisbon Avenue. There were several community organizations and businesses present to talk and give out materials to residents about voting and COVID 19 such as Medical College/Froedtert Hospital, Washington Park Association, Souls to the Polls and the Census Bureau. Samad’s House
is a social service agency that provides housing to women who have a history of substance abuse. The Franciscan Peacemakers is a non-profit Catholic ministry reaching out to women victimized by human trafficking. These two agencies have partnered to address escalating violence and increased prostitution in the city of Milwaukee. For more information, contact Samad’s House at (414) 534-6739 or the Franciscan Peacemakers at (414) 562-4780.
Convenient Goodies celebrates grand opening
Highway is dedicated to local Milwaukee advocate Jeannetta Simpson-Robinson
Photos by Yvonne Kemp
On Saturday, September 19, 2020, Convenient Goodies celebrated its grand opening at 7516 W. Appleton Avenue. The store, which is the vision of owner Rodney Fisher (upper photo, center), boasts a wide variety of apparel, snacks, groceries, cleaning products, classic bulk candy and much more. The store is open Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Remember, Register to Vote! Election Day is Nov. 3, 2020 An NCON Communications Publication
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
On Thursday, September 17, 2020, the family of Jeannetta Simpson-Robisnon, local community leaders and residents gathered for the dedication and sign unveiling of the Jeannetta Simpson-Robinson Memorial Highway, the stretch of I-43 between the North Avenue and Keefe/Atkinson Ave. interchanges. Ms. Simpson-Robinson died on October 9, 2008 at the age of 68. She was well-known as a local community leader and a non-violence activist. She and her mother, Claretta "Mother Freedom" Simpson, founded Career Youth Development (CYD) as an after-school program in their home. The program soon blossomed into a variety of social and educational services for those underserved in our community. Pictured are(from left) Senator Lena Taylor, Pastor Alex Erdmann, Anisha Walton, Charles Walton, Terence Smith, Elizabeth Coggs, Torre Johnson, and State Representative Kalan Haywood II. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
In The News
Thursday, September 24, 2020
2
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Mayor proposes cutting 120 police officers in 2021 budget Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett is proposing to cut 120 police officers in the 2021 city budget. He presented his budget Tuesday, September 22, 2020. Barrett said the coronavirus pandemic has caused budget challenges and a drop in revenue. Milwaukee's bond rating was recently downgraded by two notches making it more difficult for the city to borrow money. Barrett said Milwaukee has not received an increase in revenue from the state in 18 years. The legislature has also not allowed the city to implement a sales tax increase in order to help raise city revenue. Barrett said Milwaukee has 650 fewer city employees
than it did in 2004. "Coming into this budget year, I knew we knew we were going to face serious challenges with pension costs, employee health care and structural and fiscal issues," he said. "The pandemic and economic tsunami have made it much worse. Additionally, this budget demands attention to fundamental issues of racial justice and equity." Barrett said the eliminated positions at the police department would be through attrition and not layoffs. The cost of police health care and other benefits have increased 6 percent, Barrett said. The proposed budget also consolidates police and fire 911 operators and dispatchers.
"The new Office of Emergency Communication is positioned to provide better service in a more cost effective way," Barrett said. "I want shorter wait times, fewer transfers of calls, and better overall service for our citizens." Barrett called for less police militarization and a review of officer discipline. "I know the vast majority of officers who serve our city are good officers and really good people who will embrace positive change," he
said. "I am also aware that the police department budget is going to disappoint some who want far less police spending and fewer police officers and it’s going to disappoint those who want more spending and more police officers." Barrett also said one engine company from the fire department will need to be eliminated. A new street lighting fee will be imposed on residents to upgrade the city's system. Barrett said he also wanted to direct $6.5 million in resources into new housing support programs. No cuts will be made to library hours. The mayor said Milwaukee will need to contribute $71 million to the pension fund in 2021 and $160 million in
2023. "We are facing an unsustainable demand driven primarily by the pensions for public safety employees," Barrett said. "We must begin preparing now, setting aside money to blunt the impact of the massive payments coming due in just two years. We also need to have a real partnership with the state to help address this problem." The budget also calls for creating a climate action plan to recommend ways to cut greenhouse gas emissions and create "green" jobs. The Common Council will review the proposed budget and vote on it Nov. 6. A virtual public meeting will be held Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. to hear comment on the budget.
Introducing the City of Milwaukee's new interim Commissioner of Health, Marlaina Jackson We are proud to introduce our next Interim Commissioner of Health, Marlaina Jackson. Commissioner Jackson will serve as the next City of Milwaukee Commissioner of Health effective at 12:00 midnight on Wednesday, September 23, 2020. This term will be in effect until the next commissioner is nominated by the Mayor and confirmed by the Common Council. As a Milwaukee native, Commissioner Jackson began her healthcare career working for Aurora Family Services as a Prenatal Care Coordination home visitor.
She worked for Froedtert Hospital for 15 years prior to the City of Milwaukee Health Department (MHD) where she held various leadership roles involving organizational change management and leadership of various operational projects and teams. Her last role was Director of Patient Relations and Guest Services. In April 2020, Jackson began her journey with MHD and has quickly “hit the ground running” as the Deputy Commissioner of ComMarlaina Jackson munity Health. She has managed the school, child care, sector COVID-19 guidance, and religious/faith-based provision of webinars, and
Pamela Hutchinson of R&B group The Emotions, dead at 61 Pamela Hutchinson, famed R&B singer with family group "The Emotions," has died at the age of 61, according to a post on the band's official Facebook page Sunday, Spetmeber 20, 2020. "Pam succumbed to health challenges that she'd been battling for several years," the post read. "Now our beautiful sister will sing amongst the angels in heaven in perfect peace." Hutchinson died on Friday, September 18, 2020 the post said, while asking fans and friends to respect the family's privacy.
the COVID-19 safety plan process. Jackson developed and implemented the MKE Cares Mask Outreach and Distribution plan. In addition to these key COVID-19 accomplishments, Commissioner Jackson created the MHD Outreach/Partner Model to better connect with our community and established accountabilities within MHD. Jackson describes herself as a servant leader who prides herself in open communication and giving her team the ability to succeed. She loves working with the community
and joined MHD to return to community-based work. Jackson has a bachelor's degree in health care administration from Florida A&M University and a master's degree in public administration from Marquette University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, Milwaukee Alumnae Chapter. When Jackson is not serving Milwaukeeans, she enjoys any outdoor activity and spending time with her husband and two sons.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper Louvenia Johnson Luther Golden Nathan Conyers (1981-2008) (1981-2005) (1981- 2018 ) Lynda J. Jackson Conyers, Publisher Morgan A. Conyers, Associate Publisher Jacquelyn D. Heath, Editorial Page Editor
The Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper The Emotions (L-R Pamela Hutchinson, Wanda Hutchinson and Sheila Hutchinson) pose on the set of the TV show "Soul Train" in August 1977 in Los Angeles. mela!"
"We appreciate all kind words, photos, and videos The singer was part of you may want to post for "The Emotions" along with our beloved Pamela and of sisters Wanda and Sheila. course your loving prayers," it read. They were best known for the song "Best of My Love," "A life so beautifully lived which reached number one deserves to be beautifully re- on the Billboard Chart in membered. We love you, Pa- 1977. An NCON Communications Publication
Other hit singles include "I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love," "You're the Best" and "Turn it Out." "The Emotions" also collaborated with disco group "Earth, Wind & Fire" as backing singers on the song "Boogie Wonderland."
STAFF Publisher/President Lynda J. Jackson Conyers Graphic Artists William Gooden Michelle Anibas
Founders Louvenia Johnson Nathan Conyers Luther Golden Marketing Carmen Murguía
The Milwaukee Times Weekly newspaper is published each Thursday at 1936 N. MLK Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53212 Telephone: 414-263-5088 • Fax: 414-263-4445 Email: miltimes@gmail.com • http://milwaukeetimesnews.com www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, September 24, 2020
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News Briefs
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Souls to the Polls and Greater Galilee hosts 'Labor Day Sit-In'
Staff Photos
Lift Up the Fight for Black Lives, Black Votes and Economic Justice Souls to the Polls, Greater Galilee Baptist Church and a network of churches, unions and community groups hosted a Labor Day sit-in on Monday, September 7, 2020 at Greater Galilee Baptist Church, 2432 N. Teutonia Avenue. The struggles of the past six months have created fear and instability around the country, but churches, unions and community groups in Milwaukee have united to celebrate Labor Day and the strength of working people to build a society based on fairness, equality and a decent life for all Americans. This event will also mobilize voter participation for the presidential election in less than eight weeks. Pastor Johnny White of Greater Galilee Baptist Church initiated the sit-in, saying, “ We cannot allow the forces of darkness to prevail. Our children should be safe from violence, our votes should be safe from suppression, all of us should have the opportunity to work, and every person in our community should have the food,
shelter and health care needed for a secure future. Even if many of us cannot march, we can sit and be witness to these rights.” Sandra Thurman, event coordinator, stated that COVID-19 prevention was a key feature of the Labor Day event. There were safety screens, masks, clean wipes and social distancing. “We provided voter registration and absentee ballot request assistance for anyone interested. There also were information tables with lists of Election Commission sites for voter assistance, ballot deposit boxes and early voting.” “The annual Labor Day parade was canceled, but we honored the organizations of working people who fought for good wages and working conditions. We will continue to raise up the call for all Milwaukee residents to secure family-supporting jobs, the call for an end to police brutality and the commitment to an election that ensures every person can vote safely and every ballot is counted,” said Reverend Greg Lewis of Pastors United.
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Thursday, September 24, 2020
Christian Times
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
The Counseling Corner
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
Prostate Cancer Awareness Month (Week 3) What is prostate cancer? According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), cancer starts when cells in the body begin to grow out of control. prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate gland start to grow out of control. The prostate is a gland found only in males. Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men. According to the ACS, prostate cancer is more likely to develop in older men and African American men. About 6 cases in 10 are diagnosed in men who are 65 or older, and it is rare in men under 40. The average age at diagnosis is about 66. This month, this column is placing a spotlight on this disease and is serving as a clarion call to all men to educate themselves concerning this disease, learn the risk factors, signs and symptoms and see their health care professional for regular screenings and questions. If you have ever wondered ‘Can Anything Be Done to Prevent Prostate Cancer,’ the ACS answered this question as follows: There is no sure way to prevent prostate cancer. Many risk factors such as age, race and family history are beyond our control. But the ACS notes there are some things you can do that might lower your risk of prostate
Next Week: Conclusion
cancer: Body weight, physical activity and diet The ACS says the effects of body weight, physical activity and diet on prostate cancer risk are not clear, but there are things you can do that might lower your risk. Some studies have found that men who are overweight may have a slightly lower risk of prostate cancer overall, but a higher risk of prostate cancers that are likely to be fatal. Some studies have found that men who are physically active on a regular basis have a slightly lower risk of prostate cancer. Vigorous activity may have a greater effect, especially on the risk of advanced prostate cancer. Several studies have suggested that diets high in certain vegetables (including tomatoes, cruciferous vegetables (example: vegetables including cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower), soy, beans (and other legumes) or fish may be linked with a lower risk of prostate cancer, espe-
cially more advanced cancers. The best advice, according to the ACS, about diet and activity to possibly reduce the risk of prostate cancer is to: • Eat at least 2-1/2 cups of a wide variety of vegetables and fruits each day. • Be physically active. • Stay at a healthy weight. It may also be sensible, according to the ACS, to limit calcium supplements and to not get too much calcium in your diet. This does not mean that men who are being treated for prostate cancer should not take calcium supplements if their doctor recommends them. If you or someone you know have questions regarding prostate cancer, talk to your health care professional or call the American Cancer Society at 1-800-227-2345 or use their Live Chat feature for assistance for cancer-related information and referrals, patient-related programs or resources. at https:// www.cancer.org/about-us/ online-help/contact-us.html
forts to apply, rely or utilize the GENERAL AND PRESI- information or recommendations DENTIAL ELECTION presented herein as they may not TUESDAY, NOVEMBER be suitable for you or necessarily appropriate for every situation to 3, 2020 which they may refer. This information is for educational purposes BE SURE TO VOTE! only and is not intended to replace IF YOU ARE VOTING the advice of your medical doctor BY MAIL, or health care provider. You are REQUEST YOUR encouraged to discuss with your BALLOT NOW! doctor any questions or concerns General Disclaimer: The writer you may have concerning prostate has used her best efforts in prepa- cancer, its risk factors, symptoms ration of this information. No and treatment. If you would like representations or warranties for to contact Rev. Lester, write to her its contents, either expressed or c/o P.O. Box 121, Brookfield, implied, are offered. Neither the WI. 53008. publisher nor the writer shall be liable in any way for readers’ ef-
NOVEMBER 3, 2020
In-Person Absentee (Early Voting) Schedule Early Voting will be held Tuesday, October 20th - Sunday, November 1st. Exact dates and times for each location will be posted soon. Bay View Library 2566 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Cannon Park Pavilion, 303 N. 95th St. Clinton Rose Senior Center 3045 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. East Library 2320 N. Cramer St. Fiserv Forum 1111 Vel R. Phillips Ave. Frank P. Zeidler Municipal Building, 841 N. Broadway Room 102 Good Hope Library, 7717 W. Good Hope Rd. Independence First 540 S. 1st St. Manitoba School 4040 W. Forest Home Ave. Midtown Center 5700 W. Capitol Dr. Miller Park 1 Brewers Way
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Milwaukee Area Technical College 700 W. State St. Mitchell Street Library 906 W. Historic Mitchell St. Tippecanoe Library 3912 S. Howell Ave. University of WisconsinMilwaukee, Student Union 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Villard Square Library 5190 N. 35th St. Washington Park Library 2121 N. Sherman Blvd. Zablocki Library 3501 W. Oklahoma Ave. For More Information, Please Visit: https://city.milwaukee. gov/election or https://myvote.wi.gov/enus/VoteAbsentee
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What's Happening
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Kamala Harris, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, by proudly wearing this limited edition T-shirt from The Milwaukee Times.
T-shirts are available in sizes Small-3XL. Only $30 (plus tax) Phone in your Pre-order to 414-263-5088. We can take your credit card over the phone.
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Business
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Upstart Kitchen opens in 7th District
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
On Tuesday, September 15, 2020 Prism EDC was pleased to announce the opening of a new 7th District project, UpStart Kitchen. UpStart Kitchen is located at 4323 W. Fond du Lac Ave., and is an incubator for entrepreneurs who want to grow or start their own food-oriented business. The kitchen offers affordable, stateof-the-art, commercial kitchen space, including a large walk-in freezer and cooler for food storage, but also provides supportive services, training, mentoring, and community connections to help those businesses succeed. “The opening of the new UpStart Kitchen is an extremely critical addition for the residents of our community because it offers
both an excellent place to purchase meals while also supporting their fellow members of the community by shopping at local small businesses,” Alderman Khalif Rainey said. “The potential this project has to grow local businesses in our community is unlike anything we have seen thus far, and I am beyond excited to welcome the new vendors at UpStart Kitchen and the partners at Prism EDC to the 7th District.” Prism is a 501C3 tax-exempt corporation that exists to provide the Sherman Park Community access to resources that result in sustained economic growth and success. For more information visit www.prismedc.org.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR’S CONFERENCE on Small Business Development
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STARTUPS AND GROWING BUSINESSES Oct. 6-7, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
After an opening general session and panel discussion, two educational workshop tracks will be offered on various topics. In the afternoon each day, educational tracks will focus on starting a business and those looking to grow business.
Educational topics:
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Oct. 8, 8:30 a.m. - Noon Breakout sessions will be offered to give participants the opportunity to connect with experts and discuss topics related to specific industry clusters, including childcare, retail, construction, hospitality/entertainment and online business.
REGISTER NOW at www.SBEacademy.com PARTNERS: US DOT/WisDOT, SBDC, EDBC, WPI An NCON Communications Publication
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Total Wine
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Thursday, September 24, 2020
What's Happening
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Donald Driver, Pro Football Legend
CLIP IT OR TICKET: Wisconsin Athletic HOF Inductee Driver surprises local Milwaukee barbershop in new ‘Click it or Ticket’ ads.
The seat belt usage rate in Milwaukee lags behind the rest of Wisconsin. That’s why Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame inductee Donald Driver, paid a recent visit to Gee’s Clippers in Milwaukee. Driver wanted to personally get the word out to customers at the barber shop that wearing seat belts saves lives and that you can get a ticket for not wearing one. Only a few of the customers that Driver surprised said they don’t wear their seat belts. But, after their encounter with Donald and having him buckle them in to the barber chair, chances are they do now! So, take it from a Driver who always wears his seat belt, every trip, every time; CLICK IT OR TICKET!
ZeroInWisconsin.gov An NCON Communications Publication
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
WI Dept. of Health Services
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Education
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Bulletin Board
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
#StayReadyMPS campaign keeps student-athletes engaged during fall sports postponement This fall, Milwaukee Public Schools (MPS) Athletics wanted to find a way to reach student-athletes while navigating a virtual start to the school year and a postponed athletics season. The newly launched #StayReadyMPS Virtual Engagement Campaign is expected to do just that. Starting Monday, Sept. 21, 2020, the MPS Athletics team will engage student-athletes through online avenues, including educational/athletic/ training webinars, grade-specific informational sessions, mental health resources, character development, and physical fitness strategies. “The goal of these sessions, trainings, and webinars is to help student-athletes manage their frustration, fear, and anxiety during these uncertain times,” MPS Athletics Commissioner Bobbie Kelsey said. “We hope that by providing these resources to our student-athletes we can help lift their spirits and keep them involved, so when it does come time for sports to restart, they feel confident
and ready to go.” Each day on MPS Athletics' Facebook and Instagram pages, student-athletes can view photos, messages, and videos that address a variety of topics. Additionally, each day of the week will have a theme: Motivational Mondays, Teaching Tuesdays, Wellness Wednesdays, Throwback Thursdays, and Fitness Fridays. Facebook: @MilwaukeeCityConference Instagram: @MilwaukeeCityConference Positive and encouraging videos will be posted on the page throughout the week, allowing student-athletes to hear from community leaders and celebrities alike, in-
letics contest. One name will be randomly selected to receive an MPS Athletics Prize Pack, which features a #StayReadyMPS shirt, MPS Athletics items, a free season pass for two people to all MPS games during the 202122 school year, and more! MPS Athletics is also operating a contest for schools! cluding NFL tight end and The winning will reRufus King graduate Lance ceive a $1,000school grant Kendricks and Mayor Tom athletic department. for its Barrett, among others. By offering this online consubmissions tent, the MPS Athletics team Video Student-athletes are also hopes to keep student-athletes excited and prepared for sports, even from home. For more information on this program, visit mpsmke. com/athletics or follow the various social media channels above.
invited to submit their own videos - let us know how you are planning to #StayReadyMPS this fall. Submit your videos here: mkerec. net/StayReadyMPS. Everyone who submits a Fitness Friday video will also be entered into a raffle to include the same prizes previously mentioned. The top videos will also be posted to our social media channels.
Contests MPS Athletics is offering a contest throughout the first month of the #StayReadyMPS campaign! If you like and follow us on our Facebook or Instagram pages through Monday, Oct. 19, you will automatically be entered into the MPS Ath-
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11
TestUpMKE campaign promotes COVID-19 testing information with an eye on health equity
A new campaign to promote COVID-19 testing access and information launched Saturday, September 19, 2020 with the debut of TestUpMKE.com. The website and ongoing campaign will provide the latest information about where, why and when to get COVID-19 tests in Milwaukee County, as well as important resources for communities of color and those who have been disproportionately impacted by the pandemic, such as essential workers and immigrants. The website features COVID-19 testing information in five languages. “We’ve had a diverse team of communications experts and community influencers helping shape the goals of the TestUp outreach plan,” Alison True, communications director, Sixteenth
Street Community Health Centers and TestUpMKE committee chairperson, said. “Not only is the website available in Spanish, Hmong, Arabic and Burmese, it also has an accessibility feature for those with hearing, visual and other special needs.” The TestUpMKE campaign will include a variety of grass-roots communications and social media to help address confusion and misinformation about types of COVID-19 tests, eligibility for testing, the importance of contact tracing, and the role of testing in stopping the spread of the coronavirus. With a COVID-19 testing location map, catalogue of frequently asked ques-
the community through print, radio, social media and other outreach strategies. “TestUpMKE will be an important resource for our community in the weeks and months ahead,” Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley said. “As COVID-19 testing retions and downloadable edsources and science ucational materials, TestUp- evolve, this project will help MKE serves as the ‘go-to’ make sure that accurate insource for the most up-to- formation is available to date testing information in those who need it most. the Milwaukee community. TestUp’s focus on health eqShould testing locations in uity was not an afterthought Milwaukee County change, – it was the first thought for or should the Centers for COVID-19 testing outreach Disease Control and Preven- and communication.” tion or the Wisconsin Department of Health Services With diversity and equity alter COVID-19 testing guid- as a priority in this campaign, ance, TestUpMKE will be INPOWER, a Milwauable to get timely updates to kee-based, minority-wom-
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reidsgoldengate.com. • Fax: 414-358-0452 www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Health & Fitness
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
en-owned marketing firm, was identified as a project collaborator. This agency comes with a particular expertise in health care related messaging to urban and multicultural audiences. The project seeks to align other campaigns that are advancing health equity, such as MaskUpMKE, You Matter and the Creative Health Collective. Carrying the values of diversity, equity, and self-empowerment, the TestUpMKE campaign and website offers a refreshed perspective on how COVID-19 testing information is delivered. Visit TestUpMKE.com to learn more about the mission for a healthier Milwaukee. About TestUpMKE TestUpMKE, under the auspices of the Milwaukee COVID-19 Testing Initiative (CTI), is a public/private effort to provide the most up-to-date COVID-19 testing information in Milwaukee County, and to help amplify public health messages about disease prevention, contact tracing and pathways to health care – especially for those communities most impacted by the disease. Its members include local health systems, community health centers and city, county and state public health agencies. The TestUpMKE campaign’s goals are to grow and sustain COVID-19 diagnostic testing rates in Milwaukee County among those populations with greatest risk and disease burden, and to strengthen connections to health care for individuals in medically underserved neighborhoods as well as those at risk for COVID-19 exposure and infection. Funding for TestUpMKe is provided by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s MKE Responds Fund and the Milwaukee Health Care Partnership’s Shared Community Investment Fund.
Quote of the Week
"If you’re walking down the right path and you’re willing to keep walking, eventually you’ll make progress." – Barack Obama An NCON Communications Publication
Thursday, September 24, 2020
Home Time
12
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Five seasonal DIY home improvement projects The calendar pages may be turning fast, but it’s not too late to do some work around the house. Now is the time to wrap up home improvement projects before the weather turns too cold. Consider these five easy DIY tasks that can set you up for a warm, safe and pestfree fall: Perform routine HVAC maintenance. Heating and cooling systems need regular service to operate at peak efficiency. Some tasks are best left to the pros, but there is plenty you can do on your own to minimize expenses and ensure your unit maintains its performance level. With the breaker and gas off, wipe the exterior of your furnace with a damp rag then remove the access door and vacuum the burners, base and blower compartment. Remove and clean the blower with a vacuum and small brush then use a drinking straw to blow dust off the pilot. Also inspect the flame
sensor, drive belt and air filter, and clean or replace as needed. Air seal drafty areas. The gaps around windows and door frames give unwanted air an open invitation into a home. However, you can quickly and easily block the flow of air for greater comfort and lower energy bills. If the doors and windows are already finished, start by removing the trim. Prep the area by removing dust and debris. Using a quality seal-
ant like Great Stuff Window & Door Insulating Foam Sealant, apply the foam to fill in about 50 percent of the gap around the window or door and framework, allowing room for the foam to expand. Wipe away imperfections and let sit 1015 minutes until it’s no longer tacky. Gently press the expanded foam into the gap using a putty knife. Check for damage to hardscaping. Walkways, patios and decks are all sus-
ceptible to wear that can lead to tripping hazards or allow rain, snow and ice to seep in and create larger problems. Take time to thoroughly assess these hardscape features and identify issues like loose stones and cracks in concrete that need repairs. Securing materials, filling cracks and patching problem areas can help prevent further damage during the colder months while restoring aesthetic appeal. Inspect your home’s exterior. Many elements of your home serve essential roles in protecting your safety, regulating your home’s efficiency and preventing damage. It’s important to regularly check your roof for signs it needs repair, such as missing or cracked shingles or noticeable sagging. Gutters can also accumulate a great deal of debris from falling leaves. Clearing these before cooler temperatures set in can help ensure rain has a clear path away from your house, pro-
tecting the walls and foundation. Also pay attention to other elements like paint that may require periodic updates to maintain its protective function. Eliminate entry points for pests. When temperatures start dropping, you’re likely to see some movement with creatures who want to enjoy the comfort of your home. Make it clear they’re not welcome by sealing up places they may be creeping in. A solution like Great Stuff Pestblock Insulating Foam Sealant lets you fill gaps and openings with a quick bead of foam. If a rodent has an established pathway, try using a combination of steel wool and the foam to deter it from gnawing through the barrier. Find additional tips for seasonal home projects at greatstuff.dupont.com. Photo courtesy of Getty Images
Remembering those we have lost… In Loving Memory Of
Annie Mae Hodges Sunrise
July 12, 1925
Sunset
Sept. 11, 2020
Friday, September 18, 2020 Visitation: 11:00 a.m. • Service: 12 Noon
Mt. Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church 2700 West Brown Street • Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. George H Jolly, Pastor - Officiating
In Loving Memory Of
Sunrise
June 21, 1945
Sunset
Sept. 5, 2020
James Andrew Lester Friday, September 18, 2020
Visitation: 10:00 a.m. • Service: 11:00 a.m.
New Omega Missionary Baptist Church 5731 Northwestern Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53405 Rev. Fred L Richmond, Officiating
See our large selection and speak with a friendly staff member on obituary designs and printing services.
Call us at (414) 263-5088 for a free quote.
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Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, September 24, 2020
13
Our History
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
UR HISTORY
AN EXPLORATION OF OUR LIVES AND LEGACIES
'I Had a Right to Be at Central': Remembering Little Rock's integration battle
It was late September 1957, and students at Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas had been in class for three weeks. Everyone, that is, but 14-year-old Carlotta Walls (pictured right) and eight other teenagers who were to be Central High’s first black students. They had been prevented from entering the school by an angry mob of citizens, backed up by a group of Arkansas National Guardsmen. But on Sept. 25, under escort by federal troops, Carlotta and her classmates walked up the front steps of Central High and into history.
They became the highest-profile black students in the United States to integrate a formerly all-white school. This month, Little Rock will celebrate the 60th anniversary of that pivotal moment in the civil rights movement by honoring the students who became known as the Little Rock Nine, with events including speeches by eight of the students as well as former president and Arkansas governor Bill Clinton. For Carlotta Walls LaNier, the anniversary is a chance to raise awareness about the fight for racial equality. “Our purpose is for people today to understand why [kids] are sitting in classrooms with those who don’t look like them,” she tells TIME. “It was due to our success at Central 60 years ago.”
We
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said in a televised speech on Sept. 24, 1957. The president sent 1,200 soldiers from the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division to protect the teenagers.
But, though each of the Little Rock Nine was assigned a personal military escort for the duration of the year, the troops were not allowed to enter classrooms, bathrooms or locker rooms. As a result, LaNier, like the eight other black students, endured daily indignities, threats and violence. Students spat on her Nier, now 74, says. “I wanted and yelled insults like “bathe best education available.” boon.” They knocked books It wasn’t until her registra- out of her hands and kicked tion card arrived in the mail her when she bent down to in July that her parents found pick them up. out she had enrolled. Despite the constant attacks, Carlotta refused to cry But being enrolled in Cenor retaliate. “I considered my tral High and attending classtormentors to be ignorant es were two different things. people,” she says. “They did On the first day of the new not understand that I had a school year, angry mobs of right to be at Central. They segregationists confronted had no understanding of our the nine students on their history, Constitution or deway to Central. The promocracy.” testers shouted racial slurs and chanted, “Two, four, Harrowing images of the six, eight, we ain’t gonna students dominated national integrate.” As the teens apnews coverage. Central High proached the school, the became emblematic of the state’s National Guardsnation’s struggle for racial men—dispatched by Goverintegration. Little Rock was nor Orval Faubus to enforce “the first really public and segregation, despite the Suvisible test case of whether preme Court’s ruling— blocked them from entering. Brown is going to succeed President Eisenhower was in the South,” said Michael outraged. “Mob rule cannot Brenes, a historian and archibe allowed to override the vist at Yale University. As Ladecisions of the courts,” he Nier wrote in her memoir, A Mighty Long Way, “I learned
The school year that made history Three years earlier, the Supreme Court had ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that school segregation was unconstitutional, but many areas, like Little Rock, refused to put that decision into action. During the previous school year, Carlotta Walls had been a student at an all-black junior high school, where her homeroom teacher was aware of a district-wide decision to gradually implement the changes that would be required. That teacher asked the students if they were interested in attending Central High, the city’s most prestigious high school. Carlotta jumped at the opportunity and signed up without asking her parents. “I knew what Brown meant, and I expected schools to be integrated,” La-
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early that while the soldiers were there to make sure the nine of us stayed alive, for anything short of that, I was pretty much on my own.” And attending class in 1957 wasn’t the end of the fight for the Little Rock Nine, either. The next year, Governor Faubus closed all of Little Rock’s public high schools to avoid integration, leaving 3,700 students stranded. Carlotta was not deterred, completing 11th grade by taking correspondence courses. Just a month before receiving her high school diploma, a bomb blew through her house. Carlotta made a point of returning to school the following day. “If I had not gone,” LaNier told NBC News in 2015, “they would have felt like they had won.” Old divisions renewed Little Rock wasn’t the only city to resist school desegregation following the Brown decision, but the stark images that emerged from that particular conflict fueled public support for desegregation around the country. “When people saw what was going on, they were genuinely shocked and horrified,” said Brenes. “I don’t think you would have had the growth in the Civil Rights Movement if not for Little Rock.” The crisis at Central High School did lead to increased school integration throughout the nation. But 60 years later, many public schools in the U.S. are still divided. The number of schools isolated along racial and economic lines more than doubled over a 13-year period ending in the 2013 school year, according to a 2016 Government Accountability Office study. What’s more, the report found that schools with higher concentrations of black or Hispanic and poor students offered fewer educational opportunities, including science, math and college-prep classes. “The statistics are dire,” said Brenes. “This is not a Southern problem anymore. This is a national problem.” As national attention turns back to Little Rock, LaNier views the anniversary of the Little Rock Nine walking through the doors of Central High School as both a celebration of progress and a call to action. “We still have work to do,” she says. “We have to make sure the progress we’ve made is not reversed.”
An NCON Communications Publication
Thursday, September 24, 2020
The Classifieds
14
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!" September 1st Khanais Cooper
September 15th Lucy M. Harris
September 2nd Enetitha Gibson
September 16th Jada Smith
September 3rd Camika Smith Clifford Jackson Muhammad Sabir
September 17th Quamaé Fumbanks Marquis Davis Lawrence Smith, III
September 4th Kennedy R. Smith Michael Jones Stacey Sims
September 19th Melinda Fumbanks
September 5th Delores Gordon September 6th Cyril Fumbanks, Jr. Montrell Fumbanks, Jr. Glenn Martin September 7th Ginnie Martin September 8th Richard Smith September 9th Dara Atandare Scott Edna Gilmore September 10th Cory Fumbanks September 11th Dianna Ingram Mason Harris September 13th Jana Hubbard Jerimiah E. Willis Sidney O. Fumbanks, Jr. September 14th Stacy Simmons
September 20th Phyllis Spence Valencia Brown Stephanie Powe September 21st Caroline Bridges September 22nd Pastor David K. Blathers, Sr. Amy Chamberline Verna Hughes September 23rd Jaelyn Fumbanks Nicodemus Chamberline September 25th Akyeelah Scott Gloria Miller September 26th Joyce Zollicoffer September 27th Ruth Bevenue September 29th Cynthia Holland Lamarr Franklin September 30th Ellia T. Fumbanks Jimmy V. Johnson
Do you have a friend, family member, or colleague who has just celebrated or is about to celebrate a birthday? Stop by our office with their name on Monday to get them in that week’s edition of Happy Birthday Salutes! Visit us at 1936 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, call us at (414) 263-5088 or e-mail them to miltimes@gmail.com. An NCON Communications Publication
September 24, 1957 – Federal troops enforce court-ordered integration as nine children integrate Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. September 25, 1974 – Barbara Hancock becomes first African American woman named a White House Fellow.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Office of the Milwaukee Public Schools, DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES, 1124 North 11th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, September 22, 2020. Sealed bids will be received until Thursday, October 22, 2020 at 1:30 PM on-line through A/E Graphics, Inc., pursuant to Section 119.52(3) Wisconsin Statutes in accordance with plans and specifications for the following work: All contractor(s) and subcontractors(s) are subject to the current livable wage rate, in accordance with the City of Milwaukee Ordinance 310-13. Per 2015 WI Act 55, prevailing wage rate laws have been repealed for all MPS Construction Projects beginning January 1, 2017. BID GUARANTY TO ACCOMPANY BID: MPS Bid Bond, Certified or Cashier's Check: 10% of Contractor's Base Bid. FIELD HOUSE RENOVATIONS Rec Sites – Clovernook, Columbia, Custer, Franklin & Southlawn DIVISION 1 Clovernook Playfield 6594 N. Landers Street Milwaukee, WI 53223
DIVISION 2 Columbia Playfield 1345 W. Columbia Street Milwaukee, WI 53206
DIVISION 3 Custer Playfield 4001 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53209
DIVISION 4 Franklin Square 3350 S. 25th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215
DIVISION 5 Southlawn Playfield 3350 S. 25th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 MPS HUB, COIN and Student Employment / Participation requirements are identified on the Project Manual Cover and Bid Form and defined within the Contract Compliance Services Participation Plan Requirements in the Project Manual. Deposit for Drawings and Specifications: $25.00 MAILING CHARGE: $35.00 The bidding documents may be viewed and downloaded for free from A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/. Hard copies may be obtained 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Monday through Friday from A/E Graphics, Inc.; 4075 North 124th Street, Brookfield, WI 53005; phone (262) 781-7744; fax (262) 781-4250. Call A/E Graphics, Inc. for availability of bid documents for pick up. Plans and specifications will be loaned to a prospective bidder upon receipt of the deposit listed, which deposit will be returned upon surrender of the plans and specifications in good condition. Bid documents must be returned only to A/E Graphics, Inc. A pre-bid walkthrough for the site will be held on Thursday, October 1, 2020 at 1:00 PM, beginning with Southlawn Playfield, meet at the fieldhouse’s main entrance. See Instructions To Bidders for additional information. All questions should be submitted in writing prior to 12:00 PM on Thursday, October 15, 2020 to DFMSProcurement@milwaukee.k12.wi.us. No questions may be answered after that date and time. No questions shall be answered verbally. No verbal information from any source is to be relied upon by any respondent in the development of their Bid. Written questions and responses will be documented by way of addenda, which will be forwarded to all bidders. Each bid shall be for a fixed lump sum. Bids shall be submitted on-line through A/E Graphics On-line Plan Room, at https://mps.aegraphics.com/ using the “Submit Bid” tab on the FIELD HOUSE RENOVATIONS - Rec Sites – Clovernook, Columbia, Custer, Franklin & Southlawn project information page from which bid documents were obtained. Submit bid forms per Instructions to Bidders, Article B-5 of the Specifications. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities. Upon reasonable notice, efforts will be made to accommodate the needs of disabled individuals at the bid opening through sign language interpreters or other auxiliary aids. The following TDD number is available for the hearing impaired for questions prior to bid opening, (414) 283-4611. Keith P. Posley, Ed.D. 9-23 Superintendent of Schools
September 26, 1962 – Sonny Liston knocks out Floyd Patterson to win heavyweight boxing championship. September 27, 1912 – W.C. Handy publishes “Memphis Blues”. September 28, 1895 – National Baptist Convention organized. September 29, 1910 – The National Urban League founded in New York City.
September 30, 1962 – Under the protection of federal marshals, James Meredith enrolls as the first African American student at University of Mississippi.
www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
Thursday, September 24, 2020
15
AARP
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
PAID FOR BY AARP
Wisconsin
Your Vote. Your Voice. Our Fight.
As our nation battles a pandemic and economic downturn, the health and financial security of voters over 50 are on the line. That’s why AARP Wisconsin is fighting for your voice to be heard. AARP Wisconsin wants to make sure that you know all of your voting options and that all Americans—from working parents to family caregivers to seniors in nursing homes—can vote safely whether they choose to vote from home or in-person. Join us for one of three virtual webinars on safe voting: Sept. 22 at 10 a.m., Sept. 30 at 7 p.m., or Oct. 7 at 12:30 p.m. Visit aarp.org/WIVotes to register. For more information on how to vote safely, visit aarp.org/WIVotes facebook/AARPWisconsin | @aarpwi | aarp.org/WI
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An NCON Communications Publication
Pick'n Save
Thursday, September 24, 2020
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
16
Black Angus Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip Roast
299
$
FALL FLAVORS!
/LB
With Card
FRESH DEAL
2
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FRESH BUY 1 GET 1
77
DEAL
FREE sser al or Le
of Equ
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
FOR MORE SEASONAL RECIPES,
Value
VISIT PICKNSAVE.COM/FALL
With Card
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Fresh Perdue Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts
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Fresh 80% Lean Ground Chuck
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PLAN YOUR MEALS FOR LESS!
100
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Kroger Applesauce Cups Select Varieties, 6 ct
/LB
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With Card
Honeycrisp or SweeTango Apples or 2 lb Simple Truth Organic Honeycrisp Apples, $3.99
Every Friday-Sunday, through October 18.
for every $30 you spend, up to 400 fuel points.
Fresh Express Salad Kits
with digital coupon.*
Select Varieties, 7.5-13 oz
3 9
Redeem at Amoco and BP.
/$
*Restrictions apply. See associate for details.
Affy Tapple Caramel Apples
Pint Blueberries
With Card
3-Pack
2/$5
or 9.8 oz Jumbo Blueberries, $3.99
2/$4
FINAL COST When You Buy 5
$ / 5 10
With Card
With Card
With Card
1
Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP
$ 88
6-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles or 6-Pack, 7.5 fl oz Cans; Select Varieties
Roundy's Cheese 6-8 oz or Natural Slices, 6 oz or Pillsbury Grands! Biscuits, Cinnamon or Crescent Rolls, 8 ct; Select Varieties
With Card
When you buy 5 in the same transaction with Card. Limit 2 Rewards per transaction. Quantities less than 5 priced up to $4.99 each.
International Delight Coffee Creamer
FINAL COST When You Buy 3
299
Select Varieties, 32 fl oz
Lay's or Lay's Kettle Cooked Potato Chips
Bud Light, Miller Lite or Coors Light
5-8 oz or Snyder's of Hanover Family Size Pretzels, 16 oz; Select Varieties
Select Varieties, 30-Pack, 12 fl oz Cans
1
1940
$ 99
$
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With Card
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When you buy in multiples of 3 in the same transaction with Card. Quantities not purchased in multiples of 3 will be $2.99 each with Card.
SAVE MORE WITH DIGITAL COUPONS
Use each coupon up to 5 times in one transaction with Card.
Look for these tags.
*When you buy participating items with Digital Coupon. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store. Offer valid Wednesday, September 23, 2020-Tuesday, October 6, 2020.
1.39 -50¢
With Card Off 1
Litehouse Gala Apple Cider
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
2.77 -1.00
Nabisco Snack Crackers
With Card
2/ 7 -2.00 $
Off 1
DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
3.5-9.1 oz or Nabisco Toasted Chips, 7.09-8.1 oz or Ritz Sandwich Crackers, 8 ct or Ritz Crackers, 8.8-13.7 oz; Select Varieties
1
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Breyers Ice Cream
89¢
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2 5 /$
or Roundy's Cottage Cheese, Select Varieties, 16 oz
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99
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2.99 -1.00
Kroger Purified Water 32-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles or Kroger Spring Water, 24-Pack, 16.9 fl oz Bottles or Nature Valley Granola Bars, 5-12 ct; Select Varieties
SALE DATES: Thursday, September 24 through Tuesday, September 29, 2020 Selection may vary by store, limited to stock on hand.
Off 1
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DELIVERY OR FREE PICKUP!
Off 3
/EA*
3/$8 Red Baron Pizza Select Varieties; 17.82-23.45 oz
Shop our app or website. Restrictions apply. See associate for details.
SNAP EBT CARDS NOW ACCEPTED AT PICKUP!
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
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Kroger Sour Cream
1.49 -50¢
¢
499
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48 fl oz or Häagen-Dazs Ice Cream, 14 fl oz, Select Varieties
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