inside news july edition

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VOL. 20, No. 11 |July 1-15, 2010 | Web site: Racineinsider.blogspot.com | E-mail: [email protected] | 262.632.9370

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The Insider News is saluting Juneteenthcelebration this year. Kenneth Lumpkinspent over eight hours meeting and talk-ing to many of the 2,000 people whoattended this years fabulous event.Maybe you are one that he pictured orinterviewed. Take a look inside andpass this edition o to a friend.

The Insider News, July 1-15, 2010


Over 2000 people attended2010 Juneteenth Celebration

Faces of a Racine Community Celebration

Darnasia Mayes, 11, (left photo) says her favorite activity was petting the animalsat the Juneteenth annual family day event. The elementary school student, who wantsto be a veterinarian when she grows up, spends most of her time feeding the goats,chickens, and Llamas.

During the opening ceremony, Racine's 3rd District Alderman Michael Shields saidJuneteenth is more than just fun and games. “Learn where you came from. Learn allthat has happened to get you where you are today."

The whole event drew over 2,000 people, which was held on the grounds of theJohn Bryant Community Center, 601 21st St.

The annual Juneteenth celebration marks the signing of the EmancipationProclamation by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862 and the freeing of the last slavesin Texas.

Alderman Eric Marcus said, "This day is a day about freedom. City Hall is aboutyou, so be there. Make a difference."

With near perfect weather, Curtis Crump set up at the southeastern corner of thegrounds to show young people how to fly model helicopters. This has been an ongo-ing interest since he was 14-years-old, but was unable to afford the hobby until threeyears ago.

Crump, 40, said that his interest peaked while living in the suburbs of Chicago andwhile walking through the park, he would see older men flying their planes and wasfascinated. He thought it would be cool to have a helicopter. “Years ago, only theelite and rich could afford the hobby, but now they have brought them down to anaffordable price,” he explained.

Photos by Kenneth Lumpkin

contunie on page 8


The T. Jeff Lambert Insurance Agency, LLC was recently recognized on June 22,2010 by Allstate and was awared an Agency Affiliation Award. This award was pre-sented to Lambert in his office by Lori A. Schneider the Wisconsin Field Sales Leaderin appreciation for 10 years of affiliation with Allstate Insurance Company. Schneidersaid, “We and your customers thank you!”The T .Jeff Lambert Allstate Agency has been in existence since May of 2000. Prior

to becoming an agency owner Lambert was employed by Allstate Insurance Companyin Northbrook, IL for 11 years as Senior Marketing Manager.

Honored by Allstate for 10 years in business

Helen Sarein added to the fun at Juneteenth by selling inflatables for children. Shehas run a successful business for 19 years and has enjoyed bringing joy to the heartsof kids. Sarein got the idea for the business from people she saw selling them inChicago years ago where she resided. Her business began 1989 when she came toRacine.Sarein shared that the friendliness and kindness of the people is what draws her toJuneteenth every year. There is an atmosphere of unity as everyone gathers. In addi-tion, she feels Juneteenth is a good idea because the black community is able to learnmore of their history and meet new people. Sarein has been with the Juneteenth celebration since it’s inception. She admits thereis much planning that goes into ordering and preparing for the festival. She featuresthe inflatables from the most current movies and shows that kids like and are familiarwith such as Spongebob and Strawberry Shortcake.

Square Pants help Helen Sareinbecome a successful entrepreneur

The starry eyed crowd made up of a large number of African Americans showed visi-ble excitement as they held their cameras high and gave celebrity like cheers. Speaking directly to people in Racine he said, “I know that towns like Racine are stillhurting from this recession. This city has the second-highest unemployment rate inthe state, and I can only imagine how much pain that’s caused and how many liveshave been upended. And you got, as I said, a dynamic young mayor who’s thinkingday in, day out, about how to put people back to work, and the city has been cooper-ating with the state and federal programs to figure out how we can start incubating abunch of growth here, but it’s still tough.” He added,”Today, it’s growing again. Today, we’ve added private sector jobs for fivemonths in a row. So the economy is headed in the right direction. But for a lot ofAmericans -- for Racine and a lot of other communities -- it’s not heading there fastenough. Not if you’re out of work. Not if you can’t pay the mortgage. Not if youcan’t take care of your family. And the truth is, from the day we walked into theWhite House, we knew that the crisis we faced was so severe that it was going to takemonths, and maybe even years, to fully heal, to dig ourselves out of one of the worstrecessions in our history.”

Obama says the country is headed in the right direction


VACANCYInternal & External

YOUTHBUILD JOB DEVELOPER

Duties and Responsibilities:• Research, assess and develop rela-

tionships with employment opportuni-ties for YouthBuild graduates, focusingon high-demand industries with thepotential for placing YB students intoemployment, certificated vocationaltraining programs, union apprentice-ship programs, community collegesand universities.

• Refer and place 32-64 YouthBuildstudents into these programs, maintain-ing placement files and tracking stu-dents for at least one year after pro-gram graduation.

• Develop an Individual ServicePlan ((ISP), detailing each student’sshort and long term career goals aswell as the strategies or steps to beused to obtain those goals.

• In consultation with the studentand other YouthBuild staff, refer youthto the appropriate service, educationalactivity, training program or employ-ment opportunity as needed.

• Teach a job readiness curriculumin the YouthBuild classroom

Minimum Requirements 1. Bachelor’s degree in Business,

Economics, or Social Services;Master’s degree preferred.

2. Three years experience in jobdevelopment services working with atrisk young adults.

3. Wisconsin Driver's License

Salary: $ 35,000 to $45,000,depending on qualifications and expe-rience

Email resume to: ExecutiveDirector, OIC of Racine County, 1020Washington Avenue, Racine, WI53403-1762 or send by email to: [email protected]

OIC of Racine County is an equalopportunity employer.

Minorities, women and the disabledare encouraged to apply.

___________________________

GET TRAINED FOR BIG $$$

Are you between 18 and 24 yearsold?

Do you want to complete your GEDor HSED?

Are you interested in learning greenconstruction?

YouthBuild Racine GreenTechProgram is a green construction train-ing program that helps young adults tocomplete their education and learn ahigh-wage green construction trade.

We are now recruiting for the 2010group, on first-come, first-served basis.

Come to OIC at 1020 WashingtonAvenue, Racine, WI for an applicationform.

For more information, call (262)636-3818. Call today.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On or about August 10, 2010 the City of Racine will submit its 2010-2014 Consolidated Housing and Community Development Plan to theU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for reviewand comment. The Plan includes a five-year strategic plan, a one-yearaction plan for 2010, proposed funding allocations, and annual andcumulative goals and objectives for the City’s federally funded housingand community development activities.

Interested parties are invited to submit written comments on the Plan nolater than July 29, 2010. Comments should be addressed to theDepartment of City Development, Room 102, 730 Washington Avenue,Racine, WI 53403. Copies of the Plan are available for review at theDepartment of City Development during normal business hours (8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday) and are posted on the Department’swebsite. The Department’s telephone number is 262-636-9151. Allcomments received will be considered by the Department and forwardedto HUD.

Brian F. O’ConnellDirector of City Development

The Insider News-LLC A Community Newspaper

The Insider News is a community basednewspaper covering news that is of pri-mary interest to the African American pop-ulation in Racine and Kenosha. TheInsider News is a free publication, printedtwice a month (The 1st and the 15th ofeach month). All inquiries about advertise-ment or news should be made five toseven days before the 1st and 15th ofeach month. You can have a papermailed to your home for $36 per year.

Ken Lumpkin, President/CEO Dustin Block, Editor

Julius Gails, Photographer Della Buckley, Religious Editor

Yolanda James, ExecutiveAdministrator

Requal Freeman, Account ExecutiveSherrie Lawson, Production

Keith Fair, Community Liaison

1661 Douglas Avenue, Suite #6 Office:262.632.9370 Email: [email protected] Website: RacineInsider.Blogspot.com

LighthouseBrigade's HomeShow is July 2 atHammes FieldThe Lighthouse Brigade of Racinewill celebrate 31 years of excellenceon July 2 with its annual Home Showat 6 p.m. at Hammes Field, 7345Washington Ave.The members of the LighthouseBrigade have once again workedextremely hard to put together anexciting Marching Band show for thecommunity. The Brigade encourageseveryone to come out and supportthe hardwork of drum corps fromaround the Midwest and Canada.The competition will be held rain orshine. Tickert are $6 for adults inadvance, $8 at the gate; $5 for sen-iors and students in advance, $7 atthe gate; children ages 5 andyounger are free. Participating drum corps include: Featuring the Lighthouse Brigade ofRacine Junior and Senior Bands;Pioneer Drum and Bugle Corps ofMilwaukee; Calgary Stampede ShowBand, Calgary Stetson Show Bandand the Calgary Roundup of Calgary,Alberta, Canada; Saskatoon Lions ofSaskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada;Oregon Marching Band of Oregon,Wis.; Renegade Regiment ofSandwich, Ill.; and Sound of SunPrairie Band of Sun Prairie, WI. Advance tickets available at SchmittMusic Inc., Johnson Bank and TheJournal Times.

by Yolanda James

Times have certainly changed from mygrandmother’s generation. She lived inthe south where people did not lock theirdoors at night, they opened their homes to

strangers for ameal, stoppedto help travel-ers strandedon the high-way, and peo-ple caredabout theirneighbors. Inthis day andage, it can behard to findcompassion-ate and caringindividuals,but DeborahMcLemorefits the bill.

McLemore is the coordinator for theKenosha/Racine Lead-Free Communities

Partnership which is to protect childrenunder the age of 6 from led poising, wholive in pre-1978 housing units. The focusis on low-income families in targetedneighborhoods. This position has openeddoors for her to raise families’ awarenessto different levels. She is able to educatethem on life skills and providing a betterenvironment for their children. Part ofthis instruction includes helping familiesidentify the sources of led poising whichprimarily comes from lead paint foundaround windowsills. Paint can chip,flake, and peel and infect the areas wherechildren play. McLemore states that thisinformation is particularly important foryoung black mothers who many timesreside in older buildings because of finan-cial hardship. She teaches them about theeffects of lead poising which includelearning problems, behavior problems,and brain damage. If this condition is sus-pected, a blood test should be takenbecause most kids do not show any signsof led poising, which is why testing isimportant.

The Kenosha/Racine Lead-FreeCommunities Partnership has been anopportunity to

for this program states there are manysituations she encounters where she meetsmothers who are so young they have yetto learn how to care for a home and set-ting proper guidelines for their childrenwhile balancing their own life. One ofMcLemore’s aspirations to make a differ-ence in our community is to begin a homefor young single mothers where they canlearn basic skills that most of us take forgranted. She has already started takingsteps towards that dream through rentalproperty her and her husband Larry own.She desires to help those who need a sec-ond chance, to lend a hand to those whomay not have opportunity elsewhere. Herheart of gold has come through personallife experiences where she too needed asecond chance, and therefore is able toidentify with those who are hurting.

She shared that there were many diffi-cult situations in her own life such as herson getting shot and her husband havingcancer that could have destroyed theirlives, but it was through her faith andrelationship with God that everythingremained in tact. During the times whenpeople could not understand what her

family was going through, it was Godwho gave them strength, and gave them asecond chance in life. She wants torelease into the lives of others the heal-ing and new life that God poured into her.

In addition, McLemore’s faith hascaused her to rise above her circum-stances. She is a business woman andcan instill the principles of financial stew-ardship. She and her husband Larry start-ed a business over 25 years ago, Larry’sLandscaping and Ground Maintenance.They offer painting and home repairs aswell. This couple began the businesswith their children in mind. They wantedto pass on a financial future for their chil-dren and give them a jump start in life.They have also used the business as away to provide jobs for those who havestruggled with employment due to issuesin their past such as drug use or a crimi-nal history.

With the help and strength of the Lord,McLemore shared that she will continueto try to reach out to those have been mis-understood, hurt, or are stuck and do notknow how to move forward. She certain-ly has the knowledge, wisdom, and char-acter to pour into the lives people. Theirlives can be enriched and prosperous ifthey are willing to learn.


ALL ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE MAKING THE NEWSMcLemore: a heart to help Racine’s families

Yolanda James

Larry & Deborah McLemore put their model cars on display atthe Juneteenth celebration. Their goal is to provide young peo-ple with a hobby, teach them patience, and offer career choic-es. The model cars are an excellent way to exercise problemsolving, math skills, reading skills, and computer skills.

McLemore shows atenant how to openand close her newlyinstalled windows.


As Father's Day has come and gone, Inow have time to reflect on the impor-tance, or lack of importance, of the roleof the father in the lives in the youngmen of today. The conclusion that Icame to is that the role is vitally impor-tant. I want to throw a question outthere. If you had to choose whichparental role was more important to thesuccessful upbringing of a child, is it themother or the father? Now, before youanswer that question, I do ask that youpause for a minute, take a deep breath,and then take all the emotions out of yourmind and hearts. Once you have donethat, I then ask that you give me an hon-est answer. If I had to guess, for a vari-ety of reasons, the majority of you mayhave said the mothers are more impor-tant. I’ll come back to that later.

I also thought back to when mynephew was playing little league footballand I coached him for 3 seasons.(Disclaimer: this was before I had chil-dren). I can remember many singlemothers dropping their boys off to"Coach Lump" for practice each day andfor our games on Saturdays. These moth-ers will give 100% trust to me and theother coaches for the safety, direction,correction, discipline, and developmentof their kids. I can remember as the sea-sons would go on, they would come up tome and thank me for giving their sons a"male role model" to pattern themselvesafter. They would talk about how well

their sons were doing in school, howtheir attitudes had changed around thehouse toward doing their chores, andmost importantly, that they were startingto see the value in education. CoachLump did all he could for those fewhours per week and on Saturday to teach"life lessons" to these young men. Hedidn't spend a whole lot of time teachingthe game of football. That was the easypart. The hard part is teaching boys howto be men!

As I got to know the kids and theirparents, or shall I say, their mothers, themore they would confide in me.Eventually, I would start to ask the hardquestions. Why don't I see the dad hereat practice or at the games? I heardeverything from he was locked up to hesimply isn't around, which we know canmean anything. I walked away everytime thinking to myself, "Why do you

trust me to teach life lessons to yoursons, and will hold me accountable to it,but won't trust his father and hold himaccountable to it"? Because these youngmen were that important to me, I did thebest I could for them. But it saddens meto know that, by the numbers, the coachhas more authority to teach and disciplinea woman's son, than his own father.However, I do have hope that 2010 is theyear that fathers begin to take their right-ful place in the lives in our young men.

Brothers, I know that single fatherhoodis challenging. I know baby mamadrama can push you over the edge attimes. But the bottom line is this, it isnot about you, it is not about the mother,it is about the children. We coaches can-not do the job of raising your sons. Thatis your job as father. Our job as a coachis to supplement your training and buildon the foundation you have set for them.

I am an equal opportunity writer, so sis-ters; please stop lying to these boystelling them you are mommy and daddytoo. If I didn't have to be politically cor-rect, I would say what that physicallymakes you sound like. To answer thequestion from earlier…neither parent ismore important than the other. The rolesare different, but equally important. Achild has the DNA of both parents and ittakes both parents to develop these kidsinto well rounded adults. As a father oftwo, Coach Lump knows that it starts athome. Coach Lump can do what he can.However, more fathers are needed thancoaches in order to make the biggestimpact in the lives of our kids, especiallyour sons!

Coaches vs. Fathers, Who Do We Need More Of?

Read from a collection ofLumpkin’s articals at:

http://lavaronlumpkin.blogspot.com/


well as electronics. “It’s a great learning tool,” he explained.Set up next to Crump was Lloyd Price, 51, with his gas engine mini cars. Born in

Enterprise, Mississippi, Crump’s father bought race car tracks for Christmas for hischildren. Lloyd said that the hobby is a good way to keep kids occupied so they wouldnot be drawn to the streets. At Juneteenth he told young people that model cars couldgive kids an option, a hobby, besides running the streets.

Raylena Windmon walked the grounds reminiscing about how at the age of 16, shewas crowned Miss Juneteenth 1992, “One thing she misses about the celebration is thepagent – it brought representation for the strong young black woman.” She said thatit gave her and other young women something to look forward to and something tostand for. She says the pageant concluded a week before Juneteenth day. The queenwould come to Juneteenth and celebrate and be in the 4th of July parade. She feltimportant because many young women wanted to shake her hand. “I felt as if I wasbeing an example.” She now is a mother and has a 3-year-old son Jacoby, and an 8year old son Geordon. She has been an LPN for 6 years and is currently pursing RN.Winning the contest gave her a sense that she could be whatever she chose.

Raylena Windmon, formerMiss Juneteenth 1992 and 3-year-old son Jacoby

Juneteenth from page 3


President Barack Obama spoke for anhour Wednesday at Memorial Hall con-vincing a partisan crowd of some thou-sand people that the economy was recov-ering and the country was headed in theright direction. Whether successful or notwas irrelevant.

The starry eyed crowd held their cam-eras high and gave celebrity cheers.Afterward, people had little to say aboutpolicy, the country's direction or even

about what the president had said. It wasmore about the "experience" of being inhis "presence."

The afternoon talk was billed as a"town hall forum," which it really wasn't.The president took a few questions fromthe audience, but his answers took solong it drained any sense of interplaywith the audience. Snappier answerswould have allowed for more questionsand more of a sense of a forum. But that

isn't what this visit was about.Tucked underneath the smooth deliv-

ery and warm reception was a politicalmessage. Things may be bad, Obamasaid, but Republicans will make themworse. In the heart of his openingremarks he lambasted Republicans forbeing out of touch and aligned with thesuper rich. He singled out oneRepublican Congressman for apologizingto BP for the U.S. forcing the company tosetup a $20 billion fund to pay victims ofthe oil spill in the Gulf. AnotherRepublicanwas chastisedfor suggestinga proposedoverhaul ofthe financial regulatory system was akinto killing an ant with a nuclear bomb.

The attacks played well with the audi-ence and helped underscore Obama's, andDemocrats', message. You think we'rebad? You should see the other guy.

Overall, it was a different feel fromcandidate Obama's visit to Racine inFebruary 2008. Obama joked at the startof his talk that he had a lot less gray hairback then, and no doubt that's true. Whenyou're a candidate all you have to do ismake promises. When you're president,you're expected to deliver.

Leading into Obama's Racine visit was

a looming question: What's he going tosay?

I thought he'd use the visit to highlightsome local companies and bring someneeded positive attention to a city that'sstruggling with unemployment, foreclo-sures and public education. On this point,he was oddly silent. In past talks he'dtaken a few minutes to acknowledge localbusinesses that were models of success inthis economy. There are certainly goodexamples like Ruud Lighting, Modineand its fuel cell technology, and SC

Johnson andits commit-ment to greencauses.

But a visitlike this isn't meant for local consump-tion. The key people at the speech werethe national media relaying images of thepresident visiting a downtrodden city todeliver messages of, well, hope.

So we all feel good that the presidentput us on the map for a day or two, andit's fun to see one of the world's largestcelebrities talk in your hometown. It's toobad he brought little more than imagesand political posturing to a city in need ofObama's elusive campaign promise:change.

Starry Eyed C rowd Greets Obama

And then it was time to say goodbye...

The Carter’s Legacy began after the marriage of Maebell Tally (June 22, 1911) toIsaac Carter (Sept. 17, 1905 - Oct. 1956) on November of 1932. The couple beganraising their family in Myrtle, MS. Their first to last-born and their offspring are as fol-lows:

Isaac James Carter Jr. (Aug. 1, 1933 - Jan. 17, 2007) 8 children, 9 grandchildren,and 3 great-grandchildren, Eugene Carter (Dec. 15, 1934) 7 children, 21 grandchil-dren, and 15 greatgrandchildren. LulaGrace Little (April 1, 1936) 2 chil-dren, 5 grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren. Ruby Mae Hopkins(Oct. 30, 1937) 5 children, 5 grand-children, and 3 great-grand children.Alfred Lee "8ubba" Carter (Sept. 22,1935) 2 children, 9 grandchildren, and9 great-grandchildren. William Knox"Cool Jack" Carter (April 1, 1943 -June 8, 2009) 7 children, 17 grand-children, and 5 great-grandchildren.Deloise Mclemore ( Feb. 14, 1946) 3children, 12 grandchildren, and 4greatgrandchildren. David Carter'(May 26, 1953 - April 21, 2006) 8children, and 11 grandchildren.

Ninety-nine year old Maebell(Carter) Johnson, is the living founda-tion of the on-growing Carter Legacy.The birth of eight children has pro-duced 42 grandchildren, 89 great-grandchildren, and 42 great-greatgrandchildren.

The Carter bloodline currentlyexists through five generations. Thefamily recent hosted an event in herhonor.


Almost 100!

TheThe Racine Branch of the NAACP ishaving its 45th annual “Freedom BabyContest” on Saturday, August 7, 2010,5pm at the Dr. John Bryant CommunityCenter. The contest is in honor of Ms.Corinne Owens who is known as theMother of Civil Rights in Racine. She isa long time civil rights activist and aretired educator. You can vote for yourfavorite baby by purchasing ticketstoday. Refreshments will be served.Racine Branch of the NAACP is havingits 45th annual “Freedom Baby Contest”on Saturday, August 7, 2010, 5pm at theDr. John Bryant Community Center. Thecontest is in honor of Ms. CorinneOwens who is known as the Mother ofCivil Rights in Racine. She is a longtime civil rights activist and a retirededucator. You can vote for your favoritebaby by purchasing tickets today.Refreshments will be served.

NAACP Baby Contest!Carly Thompson D’Sanni Cottingham

Sanyiah Maxey

Gerqua Moss

Taccarril Hicks


The Insider News PresentsChurch’s Calendars of Services“Write the Vision and Make It Plain”July, 2010

Christ Baptist Church – 1801 DurandAvenue (414-217-5055)Pastor Daryn David Crenshaw Celebration for Christ Baptist ChurchInstallation begins:

Thursday, July 1 @ 6:30 PM WorshipService, Guest Speaker Pastor CharleneMills, Wayman AME Church, Guest MC-Minister Della Buckley, Daughters ofZion Ministry

Thursday, July 8 @ 6:30 PM WorshipService, Guest Speaker Bishop LawrenceL. Kirby, St. Paul Baptist Church

Thursday, July 15 @ 6:30 PM WorshipService, Guest Speaker Pastor Fred L.Richmond, New Omega Baptist Church

Thursday, July 22 @ 6:30 PM WorshipService, Guest Speaker Pastor Keith T.Evans, Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church

Sunday, July 25th @ 9:30 AM WorshipCelebration @ Racine Marriott. GuestSpeaker Dr. Carlos Williams,Birmingham, Al

Sunday, July 25th @ 4:00 PM WorshipCelebration @ Racine Marriott. GuestSpeaker Dr. George Waddles, Chicago IL,President of the National BaptistConvention

Christ Chapel Missionary BaptistChurch - 815 Park Avenue (633-6662)Pastor Mark D. Gates

Sunday, July 17 @ 3:30 PM AnnualUsher/Nurse Day Celebration

Sunday, July 17th UNCF Walk/ Run,Milwaukee, WI.

Christian Faith Fellowship Church-Racine - Auditorium 2330 NorthwesternAve (262-631-0196) Pastors Willie &Patricia Scott

Saturday July 3, 2010 Men's FellowshipOld Country Buffet 9:00 AM

Saturday July @ 10:00 AM W.I.N.Women In Need session at WestgatePlaza Suite 21, located at 4901Washington Avenue (Shopko). Please usealley entry. Time 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM

Monday July 12 @ 6:30 PM MondayNight Bible Study @ Westgate PlazaSuite 21

Wednesday July 21 @ Westgate PlazaSite Suite 21 @6:00 PM - 6:25 PM- 333Trinity Night- Wonderful powerful speak-ers with encouraging words for ourwomen followed by our Mid WeekService at 6:30 PM

Friday July16 & Saturday July 17 @7:00 PM @ Gilmore Middle School,Auditorium 2330 North western AveRacine CFFC Racine 5th ChurchAnniversary.

Friday July 23 @ 7:00 PM CFFC Racine

Secure Ones Meeting which involves all Women from ages 18 - 30 discussing theissues of today. (Please use alley entry -location subject to change.) More infor-mation go to http://www.cffcracine.orgMailing Information: CFFC Racine, P.O.Box 085576, Racine, WI 53408Phone 262-631-0196, Fax 262-631-6955

Faith Christian Fellowship Church1200 Racine Street (637-6220)Apostle Sheila Neinhaus

July 11 @ 4:00 PM – Evening WorshipService sponsored by Membership andEvangelism

July 18 @ 4:00 PM –Sounds of FaithAnniversary Concert

Greater GraceTemple COGIC –522 N. MemorialDrive (634-6246)Elder Jettie L.Cornett

Every TuesdaysMorning @ 10 AMMorning BibleStudy,

Every TuesdayEvening @ 6:30 PMBible Study

Every Fridays @5:00 PM-6:00 PMFree CommunityMeal

Wednesday July 21-July 24 @ 5:30 PM -8:30 PM – LiturgicalDance Team LDTBi-AnnualWorkshop-The work-shop features differ-ent forms of worshipthrough dance (prophetic, warfare, praise,liturgy, etc.)

Friday, July 30, 2010 6:00 PM - 11:59PM GGT Family Reunion

Saturday, July 31, 2010 10:00 AM - 4:00PM GGT Family Reunion

Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church-929State Street (637-1606)Keith T. Evans, Pastor

Sunday, July 11 @ 3:30 PM Annual MenDay Celebrations

Monday-Friday, July 19-23 @ 6:30 PMVacation Bible School

Saturday, July 24 Annual Church Picnic

Greater St. Luke’s Baptist Church-1326 State Street(Pastor Jesse Sumerall

Saturday, July @ 7:00 PM The Wings ofJoy Celebration of Racine, Wisconsinpresents: Faithful of New Albany, MS,Him Ministries, Milwaukee, Faithful ofNew Albany, MS, The Melody Stars-Racine, The Gospel Train-Milwaukee, &

Greater St. Luke’s Male Choir.

Sunday, July 4 @ 3:00 PM 4th of JulyThe Wings of Joy Celebration presents:Faithful of New Albany, MS, & StarlightGospel Singers. More Information call262-637-9085

Sunday, July 25 @ 3:30 PM the churchwill be going to Mt. Sinai CommunityBaptist Church to celebrate PastorWeatherall’s anniversary. PastorSumerall will bring the message.

Mt Sinai Institutional Baptist Church,- 2401 Argonne Drive North Chicago, IL

(847-689-4422)Pastor GeraldWilcoxon

Saturday &Sunday, July17th & 18thDown HomeWeekendCelebration

Monday thruFriday, July26th-30thVacation BibleschoolJuly 25th -Choir AnnualDay.

New OmegaBaptistChurch – 5731NorthwesternAvenue (634-4655)Pastor FredRichmond

Saturday, July17 @ 5:30 PMNew Omegawill host their

annual church banquet. Pastor KeithEvans of Greater Mt Eagle MBC will bethe speaker. The donation will be $35.00 Please call 262-634-4655 and leave amessage for more information.

Saturday, July 24 @ 11:00 AM NewOmega Love Ministry will host a CakeWalk. Many baked items will be for sale.

Searching Together Baptist Church – 82521st Street (633-4421)Pastor Willie Riley

Sunday, July 18 @ 3:30 PM AnnualUsher/Nurse Day Celebration

Second Baptist Church – 3925 32ndAvenue, Kenosha, WI 53144, 262 - 652-1692-Minister Lawrence Kirby,visiting minister

July 2nd 6-8:00 PM, Second BaptistChurch will worship at the True Feedomin Christ Alone (coordinated by Youth forChrist) "A Gathering of Christian believ-ers to encourage and edify the Church ofJesus." Pennoyer Park,Bandshell/Kenosha's ake front3601 - 7th Avenue, Kenosha

Sunday, July 11 @ 3:30 PM Second

Baptist Church will fellowship with NewHope Missionary Church, 2464 W.Atkinson Ave, Milwaukee, WI

Monday – Friday, July 19-23 @ 5:30 PM,Second Baptist Church Vacation BibleSchool

St. Paul Baptist Church – 1120 CenterStreet (632-1467)Bishop L. L. KirbyMARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW!!!!Get Ready…Get Ready Tim Johnson-TMI Presents Live Album RecordingFeaturing Southeastern WisconsinRegional Worship Experience Guest Artists: Frozene Hayes, LeanneFaineGuest Musicians: Dr. James Kinchen,Jeremey ScottKyle King/ Dennis Doss/Ciante Chones Dennis Clay/Art Howell/Robert SmithGeorge Ramsey/David James

Friday, July 9 @ 6:00 PM Doors OpenSt. Paul Baptist Church/ MARK YOURCALENDARS NOW!!!!Free Admission/More Info 262-752-7257

July 26-30th @ 6:00 PM Vacation BibleSchool

United Faith Missionary BaptistChurch – 1327 Blake Avenue (632-1327)Pastor Gregory Daniels

Sunday, July 11 @ 3:00 PM 19th ChurchAnniversary-Guest Speaker PastorCharlene Mills, Wayman AME Church

Sunday, July 25 @ 3:30 PM Annual OldShip of Zion Program, Guest Soloists

Tuesday, August 3 @ 4:00 PM AnnualNational Night Out-Community BlockParty, food, games, etc.

Word of Life Church – 3018 RapidsDrive (637-3907)Pastors RL & Racheal Woods

Friday, July 2, July 9 & July 23 @ 6:00PM-8:00 PM 2915 Romayne AvenueOpen Skate Night – Cost $5 (includesfood and drink)

Wednesday, July 7 Pastor Racheal’sBirthday

Friday, July 18 @ 10:00 AM Fellowship

Sunday, July 20 @ 7:00 PM ComedyNight – Featured Guest SisterCantaloupe- Cost Advance Tickets $20 @the Door $25. Ticketron call 880-8363.

Friday, July 30 @ 6:00 PM Youth Walk

Friday, July 30 @ 8:30 PM G.I. Night

Submit your church’s calendar by the 15th of each month to Minister Della Buckley @ [email protected] or by calling 262-634-0428

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Submit your church’s calendar by the 15th of each month to

Minister Della BuckleyReligious Editor, Racine Insider News

@ [email protected] or by calling 634-0428.

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RRaacciinnee,, WWiissccoonnssiinn

Pastors Willie & Patricia Scott

Worship with us at:

Sunday Worship Service • 10:00 AM

Sunday School • 9:00 AM

Wednesday Bible Study • 6:30 PM

Gilmore Middle School’s Auditorium

2330 Northwestern

Insider News

SHEPHERD’S GUIDES


Kingdom Builders Fellowship Center &Outreach Ministries, KBFC

2707 Rapids Drive • Racine, WI 53404262.995.3499 • 262.412.9855

Sunday Worship - 11:00 am

Tuesday 6:30 pm • Women of Wisdom Prayer

Wednesday 6:30 pm • Hour of Power Bible Study

Thursday 6:30 pm • Men of Honor Prayer

--1131 Douglas Avenue

Racine, WI262.412.3984

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.

Mat: 6:33 Seek ye first the Kingdom God and his

righteousness all these things shallbe added unto you.

MLK Church of Christ

Lewis Givens Jr., Senior Pastor

Pastors Leon and Debra Brown

For Lease Located at 5731 NorthwesternAve Racine WI(New OmegaMBC)3200 plus sq. feet space ( dealfor children’s day care). Alsoincludes an fenced in outsideplayground. Property is avail-able immediately.-Please call Pastor Richmond at(262-634-4655 ext 13 or 262-880-6254)

Visit our website at:Racineinsider.blogspot.com

Rev. Melvin Hargrove, Pastor


Sunday NA Meeting 6:30 PMCommunity Dinner 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday: Midweek Worship 6:15 a.m.- 8:15 p.m.Thursday NA Meeting 6:00 PM


Tuesday Bible Study 7 a.m.Friday Night Youth Hour 7 p.m.

Friday Night Deliverance Service 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service (mon-Fri) Noon

ZOE OUTREACHMinistries

2130 Racine Street •Racine, WI619-3027

Come as you are, you won’t stayas you are.

Abundant Life ChristianCenter Ministries

ALCCM

Pastors Elliott & Josette Cohen

825 21st Street • RacineSunday School Worship Service 9:00 a.m.Mid Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Afternoon Bible Study 12:00 noonWednesday Dinner 5:30-6:30 p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:30 p.m.Saturday Morning Prayer 8:00 a.m.

Rev. Willie Riley, Senior Pastor262.633.4421

ChristianTabernacle

BaptistChurch

1201 Center StreetRacine, Wis. 53403

Rev. Tommie L. KnucklesSenior Pastor

Come Worship with us at:Sunday School 9:30 AMSunday Worship Service

11:00 AM

Greater St. Luke’sMissionary

Baptist Church

1326 State Street632-4146

Sunday School9:15 am

Sunday Worship 11:00 am

Bible Class (Wednesday) • 6 pm

Prayer Service -(Thursday) • 6 pm

929 State Street •

Racine, Wisconsin 53404

637-1606

Pastor Keith Evans

GGrreeaatteerr MMtt.. EEaaggllee BBaappttiisstt CChhuurrcchh

Sunday School 9:15 AMSunday Worship Service 7:45 AM & 10:40 AM

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Class

11:00 AM and 6:00 PMDinner - 5:30 PM

St. PaulMissionary

BaptistChurch

1120 Grand Ave.Racine, Wis.

262-632-1467www.stpmbc.org

Sunday School 9:30 AM

Sunday Worship 10:30 AMPrayer Service

(Wed.) 5:00 PMBible Class & Prayer

(Wed.) - 6:00 PM

262.635.1994

email:[email protected]

Rev. Buddy VinsonSenior Pastor

Bishop Lawrence L.

KIRBYSenior Pastor

WAYMANAFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Pastor Joseph L. & FirstLady Thomas

424 MEMORIAL DRIVE • RACINE, WI

Pastor Charlene & Evang. Dimitr i Mi l ls

Sunday School 9:00 a.m.Sunday Worship Service- 10:30 a.m.Tuesday Prayer Service - 9:30 a.m.

Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

262-632-1650

Trinity United MissionaryBaptist Church

306-5th Street, Racine, WI

Pastor Jessie Summerall

Gospel

Mission

Ministries

Sunday Service • 1:30 p.m.Wednesday • 7:15 p.m.

Friday Prayer and Praise Dance • 7:15 p.m.

Pastors Breon and Karen Norton945 N. Memorial Drive • Racine, WI 53403

262.634.3156A Family Church Where Jesus Abides

Christian Education Classesto be announced

Joseph L. Thomas, PastorSunday School - 9:00 a.m.

- Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.Tuesday Prayer Service - 6:00 p.m.

Bible Study - Tuesday 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

Insider News

SHEPHERD’S GUIDE

New Birth BaptistChurch1840 Howe StreetRacine, WI 53403262.898.8031

Rev. Larry Jackson

Sunday School - 9:30 amSunday Worship - 10:45 am

Bible Class (Wednesday) - 6 pm

For the perfecting of the Saints, For the Work of theMinistry, for the edifying of the body of Christ

Ephesians 4 & 12

New Brighter Day Baptist

Church1225 25th Ave.,

Kenosha, WI

262-552-8090

3433 Douglas Avenue,Racine, WI 53402

(262) 637-5433

Sunday Service10:30 Am

Bible Study • Tuesday7:00 pm

All NationsPentecostal

Prayer HouseCLG

1502 West 6th StreetRacine, Wis. 53403

Elder Roger Carson, Senior Pastor

“A God Glorifying, ChristCentered, Spirit-Filled

Church”Sunday School • 9:00 AM

Sunday Worship Service • 10:45 AMBible Study (Wed.) • 6:00 PM

Word of Life (Youth Program) (Thur..)• 6:30 PM

SEARCHING

TOGETHER

MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH


REMNANT OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, May 29, 20102 pm to 6 pm

Remnant Apostolic Prophetic Outreach

6822 Sheridan RoadKenosha, WI 53143

Apostles Elect Michael and Antoinette White, IPAE

Chief Apostle Wm. McCoy, D.D.,Affiliation of IPAE Network

www.rapoutreach.com1-224-627-8744

OPEN MICFREE FOOD

DRINKS MUSIC

LOTS OF FUN!


Barbara Tiedt, Elderly BenefitsSpecialist ADRC of Racine County

Are you a Medicare recipient andstruggling with the costs? You might beeligible for a program that could help yousave money. One program, Extra Help,which is also referred to as Low IncomeSubsidy helps people with the cost oftheir Medicare Part D plan. The secondprogram, Medicare Savings Plan, assiststhose that qualify by paying for premi-ums of Medicare.

Drug Cost HelpNo matter what amount of life insur-

ance you have, or whether someone helpspay for your housing, utilities, food orproperty taxes, you might qualify for helpto cover your prescription drug plan pre-miums and co-pays. A single personearning less than $1218.38 a month withunder $8100.00 in savings, or a couplewith monthly income less than $1639.13and assets below $12,910 may qualify topay no premium for their drug plan. Addlower drug copayments and no coveragegap to this savings of over $400 on pre-miums, and this benefit could save youthousands of dollars, depending on theprescription drugs you use.

Concerned that you still may have toomany assets? Wisconsin's SeniorCaremay be just the answer as you need topay only $5 for generics or $15 for brandname prescriptions. There is no monthlypremium, just an annual enrollment feeof $30. Although only individuals withmonthly incomes below $1444 (or $1942for a couple) qualify for the low rateswith no deductible, those with higherincomes might still benefit fromSeniorCare for other reasons, such asprotection from paying the full price ofdrugs in the Part D "doughnut hole."

Medicare Savings PlansNew laws in 2010 have

increased the resources you can have andstill qualify to have your Medicare Part Bpremium paid for you. Couples withincome less that $1639.13 per month andwith savings less than $9910 can apply atyour local county economic supportoffice or online at www.access.wiscon-

sin.gov to save over $1150 each onMedicare premiums -- and automaticallyqualify for help with drug coverage pre-miums as well! Individuals with incomesbelow $1218.30 per month and assetsbelow $6600 can qualify as well -- sav-ing more than 7.8% of their income!

Even greater help is available for indi-viduals making less than $902.50 permonth or couples with incomes lowerthan $1214.17. Not only will their Part Bpremiums be paid for them, but also thehospital and medical deductibles and allbut a very small co-payment for healthservices. A house, car, and personalproperty do not count as assets, and insome cases an additional $1500 in sav-ings can be set aside for burial expenses.

So, if you or someone you know is onMedicare and having trouble makingends meet, please be sure to apply forthese programs. Help is only a phonecall away if needed. The followingstatewide resources can assist you inlocating your local support, or in somecases can help to fill out applications foryou. They are also other helpful placesto turn for the other specific programsmentioned above.

The Wisconsin SHIP (State HealthInsurance Assistance Program)

• Medigap Helpline 1-800-242-1060 Assists with; Medicare Advantage

Plans, Supplements, Retiree & otherHealth Insurance, Extra Help,SeniorCare, and Medicare Savings Planapplication assistance.

• State Prescription Drug Helpline atCWAG 1-800-456-8211

Assists those 60 years+ Will Discussdrug plan options & resolve problemswith coverage.

• Disability Drug Benefit Helpline atDisability Rights Wisconsin 1-800-926-4862. Provides drug plan assistance forthose under age 60.

• GWAAR -- Greater WisconsinAgency on Aging Resources 1-877-333-0202. Use extension 15 for MedicareCounseling including Extra Help,SeniorCare, and Medicare Savings Planapplication assistance.

Medicare costs?


Above photo: Janette Wilson, the wifeof Dr. Willie L. Wilson, business mag-nate, philanthropist, author and owner ofseveral McDonald restaurants in Chicagohands a $2,000 check to Rev. BuddyVinson, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church,located in Racine.

Dr. Wilson and the Singsation per-formed at the Ushers and Nurses AnnualCelebration held Sunday, June 27, at theSt. Paul Missionary Baptist Church,1120 Grand Avenue.

Five other churches were given$2,000 dollars each and St. Paul wasgiven $5,000.

Dr. Wilson, CEO of Omar MedicalSupplies, Inc., explains that he has a planto start a new business in Racine andwas joined by his hometown Mayor Dr.Robert B. Donaldson and Racine MayorJohn Dickert. The two Mayors (rightphoto) sung a gospel song before 150people who attended the event.

Local Churches given $15,000 by Business Philanthropist

…more picturesfrom JuneteenthCelebrationOver 100 pictures were taken at the Juneteenth cele-bration. You can download them atracineinsider.blogspot.com for your facebook page.

inside news july edition

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