insider news july 15 edition

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VOL. 20, No. 10 |July 15-30, 2010 | Web site: Racineinsider.blogspot.com | E-mail: [email protected] | 262.632.9370

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Turn to page 3 for story and more photos…

The Insider News, July 15-30, 2010


Local Gospel Director makes first live CD

One of the most prolific musicians in Racine, Tim Johnson has beenworking for the last several decades to put material together to introduce hisfirst soundtrack for a upcoming CD.

More than a few hundred waited with great anticipation at St. PaulMissionary Baptist church to take part in what Bishop Lawrence L. Kirbydescribed as a, “historical moment in Racine’s history.”

The church located 1120 Grand Avenue was at capacity to listen to sever-al dozen singers and ministers at what was billed as, “Johnson’s LiveGospel Album Recording”, Friday, July 9, 2010.

A number of artist and entertainment performers were present and readyto lend support for the event. Participating in the three-hour event wasrecording artist Frozene Hayes, and Leanne Faine headlined the show.

Other local singers and songwriters were: Ministers Tiwan Strong,Antonio Crane, Robert Smith, and Shiraune Samuels,

Serena Smith, Dr. James Kinchen, Cornelius Smith, and Dr. Renee' Kirby.

Seven Racine choirs participated in the city mass choir. They wereSearching Together Baptist Church, Christian Faith Fellowship Church,Greater Grace Temple, Greater Mount Eagle Church, St. Paul Baptist MBChurch, Zoe Outreach Ministries, and New Omega Church.

Photos by Kenneth Lumpkin


A Salute to Making A Differents

SC Johnson saves Laurel Clark Fountain; Donation to reopenDowntown attraction this summer, provide long-term fix

Three score and ten that's the age Sarah Canada-Lowrey was blessed to reach on June 27. The matri-arch of the Canada Lowrey family celebrated her70th birthday with 200 family members and friendson July 3, Also attending the event was her 100-year-old cousin Mrs. Johnnie Simmons.Sarah is the proud mother of five: Verletha, Idona,Marvin, Wonza, and Garcia; grandmother to 18, andgreat grandmother to 29 children. Sarah epitomizes the adage "Age ain't nothing, but anumber". She walks her two dogs two miles, threetimes a week. She is an active member of theGreater Mount Eagle Baptist Church, where sheserves in a Missionary capacity. Sarah enjoys studying the Bible, bowling, fishing,traveling, training her dogs, and telling jokes tofamily and friends. Learning to ride a Harley is oneof Sarah's plans for 2010. Pictured with Canada-Lowrey (left to right) were:Verletha Canada, Idona Canada, Marvin Canada, thehonoree, Wonza Canada, and Garcia Reynolds

Mrs. Johnnie Simmons

SC Johnson announced Wednesday it was donating money to reopen the LaurelClark Fountain for public use as a splash pad.

The donation, which could exceed $200,000, is expected to reverse a city policythat had closed the fountain to children this year. City officials had shut down thefountain because chlorine was corroding its pipes and damaging a pump. Rather thanreplace the plumbing, the city stopped chlorinating the water. This ran afoul of stateregulations, and signs were posted threatening anyone who splashed in the fountainwith a ticket.

"The residents of Racine – and children in particular – love this fountain," said SCJohnson Chairman and CEO Fisk Johnson. "It's a beautiful, inspiring place for fami-lies to gather on a hot summer day so we would like to make sure the fountain isfunctioning properly and the water is safe."

"The city is fortunate to have a great community partner like SC Johnson step for-ward to make this generous donation," said Mayor John Dickert. "Funding for therenovation and operation of the fountain would not be possible without their sup-port."

According to media reports, Fisk Johnson, above, was personally involved in thedecision to revive the fountain. The company said it was prepared to take on all coststo bring the fountain up to code, including adding bathrooms and an attendant at thesite.

The donation should put to rest persistent rumors that it was Johnson Financialthat forced the fountain's closure because they didn't want children splashing neartheir building. Clearly, the Johnson family supports the fountain.

The family is planning a quick fix to reopen the fountain this summer, and a long-term fix to solve the underlying issues that forced its closure. In the next few weeksSCJ and the city plan to re-chlorinate the water, provide an attendant and bring inportable bathrooms. At the end of the season SCJ plans to overhaul the fountain'splumbing to solve the problem.

"What a tragedy that this fountain is not going to be operating during this sum-mer," Johnson reportedly said. "It's a great fountain for kids and a great memorial toLaurel."

"We talked about it and thought, what a great opportunity to help the city by help-ing to solve this problem for the kids of the city."

Sarah Canada-Lowrey was blessedto reach three score and ten

Left photo: Mayor John Dickert gathered all the kids from the fountain,along with Lynne Salton, younger sister of astronaut Laurel SaltonClark, to whom the fountain is dedicated. Below: Young child take asplash in the fountain moment after it reopen.

Photos by Pete Selkowe, RacinePost


The Tyler-Domer, Dr. John Bryant, andDr. Martin Luther King Jr. CommunityCenters will transform their ComputerLabs into Job Labs three times a weekbeginning Monday, August 2.

The Job Labs are being set up to offerspace and assistance for community mem-bers seeking employment. The program isalso looking for volunteers to assist jobseekers.

The Job Labs will be open Mondaysfrom 10 am – Noon at the Tyler-DomerCommunity Center – 2301 12th Street, onTuesday evenings from 5-7 pm at the Dr.John Bryant Community Center – 60121st Street, and on Wednesday eveningsfrom 5-7 pm at the Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr. Community Center – 1134Martin Luther King Drive.

“This is another example of the thingsbeing done to create great communitycenters in the City of Racine,” said MayorJohn Dickert. “We want to create morethan just a place to play basketball andhang out. We want to offer a wide-varietyof programs and opportunities to peopleof all ages and from all walks of life.

“The Job Labs are intended to helpwith one of our community’s biggest

needs – finding people jobs and puttingthem to work. I’m reaching out to the vol-unteers in our community who have theexpertise to help others in this area. Yourparticipation will be one of the keys to thesuccess of this program and you willbecome a partner in creating a better com-munity.”

In addition to providing work space forjob seekers, the Job Labs will offer one-on-one assistance for those seekingemployment. Individual help will beavailable on a first-come-first-servedbasis. The center’s computers will beavailable to work on employment-relatedissues. Internet access will also be avail-able.

Qualified volunteers will be on hand tohelp those seeking employment withresumes, cover letters, interview prepara-tion, job searches, online applications,and a wide range of other employment-related activities.

To volunteer or for more informationabout the Job Labs, contact Tom Molbeckat 262-636-9452 or Debbi Embry at 262-636-9450.

Community Centers set to provide Job LabsCity needs Volunteers to assist Job Seekers

The release of a leaked NAACP reporton the "State of Racine's Downtown."Based on comments here and at theRacine Journal Times, it's been a disaster.But that's all surface response to a reportthat has a lot more to offer. Here's a clos-er look at what the report was saying andwhat it could mean for the city:

It was a first draft. Based on inter-views with people close to the report, thereport "leaked" online this week toInsider News and RacinePost was anextremely early draft of a report that willeventually include data and furtherresearch. How early was the draft? It wasreleased weeks, if not months, early.

The NAACP's Executive Committee isscheduled to meet soon on the report. It'slikely at that meeting they'll reveal it wasan early draft and commission a deeperlook at the allegations and concerns. Thecommittee likely will "clean up" thereport before releasing a final document.

Where's this all headed? The localNAACP may call for a federal investiga-tion into the treatment of African-American-owned bars in Racine. Thatcould be a real problem for the city.

City officials aren't taking the reportseriously because it wasn't "sanctioned"by the NAACP, according to a sourcewho received a call from a city official.That's somewhat good news, because thereport, as it stands, is not in shape to betaken seriously.

Ken Lumpkin, owner of Insider News,confirmed Friday a key underlying issuein the report is the treatment of African-American-owned bars in the city. A for-mer bar owner himself, Lumpkin saidpoliticians attack bars as a way to looklike they're improving neighborhoods.

"Historically, white alderman in

African-American districts have usedclosing down African-American bars toshow theircommitmentto improvingthe African-Americancommunity,"said Lumpkin, who sits on the CountyBoard.

There's a noticeable decline in thenumbers of black-owned bars in Racineover the last 30 years, Lumpkin said. Heestimated the numbers have fallen fromabout 32 bars two decades ago to about10 bars today. Of those that remain, somehave been required by the city to imple-ment expensive security measures thathurt business. One Racine bar owner esti-mates they've lost $180,000 followingrequirements placed on their bar by the

city, Lumpkin said.Park 6, which may lose its liquor

license, is aflash point,Lumpkinsaid, becauseit's one of thefirst African-

American-owned bars to open inDowntown Racine. Historically, blacks inRacine have entertained themselves atInner City bars, Lumpkin said. Park 6,and then The Place on 6th, changed that.

Lumpkin said there's a general feelingamong African-Americans that they're notwelcome in Downtown Racine. True ornot, he added, there's a sense that minori-ty-owned bars in general are treated dif-ferently than white-owned bars. Lumpkinsaid he hopes the NAACP crunches dataon city bars to investigate this.

The best way to solve problems withcrowds on Sixth Street, or in any popularentertainment district, is to have policewalking beats on busy nights, Lumpkinsaid. "It's what they do in New Orleans,Memphis, Milwaukee or any area withthat many people mixing with alcohol."

The leaked draft of the report is fueledby concern among African-American-owned bars, restaurants and businesses,Lumpkin said. "They're afraid of what thecity is going to do," he said.

Lumpkin said the report marked animportant moment for African-Americansin the city. "This could be, and should be,a turning point in forming a direction,"Lumpkin said. "African-Americans beingleft out of Downtown is probably thegreatest issue before the African-American community."

Strategically, the leaked memo waseither a mistake or a brilliant, accordingto insiders. One said the memo wasleaked way too early and left the NAACPin a difficult position. But another saidthe memo works because it's designed tofire up African-Americans and create an"us vs. them" mentality.

Regardless, the NAACP has handledthe report poorly. It could easily have dis-tanced itself from the document, butinstead held off comment and now isfirmly tied to the report. One person com-pared it to Alderman Mike Shields com-munity forum at City Hall. It was a greatidea, but the execution was off and it did-n't have much of an effect on the commu-nity. Now, the organization needs to callthe report out for what it was - a veryearly draft - and get to work finishing upa document with some actual insightsinto the city. If that happens, it could bethe start of change.

After Dark Entertainment Lead to QuestionWhether or Not Blacks are Welcome Downtown

Thomas Homes stands behind his at Park 6 Club

According to a source inside the NAACP, a 10 page document will besent to the Justice Department outlining an investigation that suggestthat minorities are not welcome in the Racine Downtown area and dis-criminatory practices have been utilized to enforce these sanctions.Sources stated a private security firm has been utilized to exclude blacksfrom participating in downtown activities and the Downtown BusinessImprovement District employs the firm designed to practice segregation-ist tactics. Full document is posted on this website.

Also Craig Oliver, the organization's community coordinator for theRacine Branch NAACP was tight-lipped Wednesday July 7, 2010 abouta report leaked this to this blog site and the Racine Post. The ten pagereport accuses Downtown Racine "stakeholders" of being "modern dayplantation owners". Oliver gave the Insider News blog sight an interviewthat that you can view.

Racineinsider.blogspot.com

Read what the NAACP feelsabout downtown Racine

by Yolanda James

Lonne Givens has been given a gift as a Rhythm &Blues singer and musician. He has been blessed toentertain people for 28 years through his music andhas spent his life doing what he enjoys. Not only has

he had the opportunityto travel all over theworld and sing withsome of the mostfamous Rythym &Blues singers of alltime, but he is alsomaking a difference inthe lives of cancerpatients. He travelsextensively doing con-certs to raise moneyfor the Striving andSurviving CancerFoundation

Givens joined andworks diligently with the

Striving and Surviving Cancer Foundation that wasformed in 1998 by two women who were cancer sur-vivors, Beverly McCray & Tanya Johnson. He lost aniece to cancer and his mother and aunt are cancersurvivors, which is why he is so passionate aboutdoing benefits for the foundation. He knows firsthand the devastation and difficulties families faceduring such a serious illness as cancer. After havingdealt with this awful illness, he decided that lip serv-ice was not enough and he wanted to do

One of the things that impressed Givens about the

foundation that caused him to partner with them wastheir ability to touch the local communities and meetthe every day needs of those battling cancer. Heshared that the larger national cancer organizationsare often not able to help on such a personal level andget involved in the day-to-day activities of cancerpatients. The Striving and Surviving Foundation pro-vides emotional support twenty-four hours a day.Visits to the hospital and home are made along withtelephone calls, cards, and flowers are provided daily.Transportation services are available for appoint-ments, shopping, etc., as needed. Financial assistancewith transportation to doctor appointments out oftown and referrals are made on the patient’s behalf bymaking phone calls to various doctors and organiza-tions to ensure appropriate care for optional services.Childcare help is provided as well. Seminars andreading material are available to educate the public.

Givens stated that the foundation seeks to partnerwith local cancer organizations in the cities, andwhen a concert is done to raise money, all the fundsremain in the location in which the benefit was held.He feels strongly that it will take all the cancer organ-izations coming together to accomplish such atremendous task as helping those with this debilitat-ing disease. No one foundation can do it alone. Healso stressed the importance of regular doctor checkups for both men and women. Early detection is thekey to survival.

Anyone wishing to contact the Striving andSurviving Foundation can call 224-565-2680 or847.473.4029. They will connect you with supportgroups in your area and provide services you need.


ALL ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE MAKING THE NEWS

I’ll Play the Blues for You

Yolanda James

The National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople will propose a resolutionthis week condemning racismwithin the tea party movement.

The resolution, scheduled for avote as early as Tuesday by dele-gates attending the annualNAACP convention in KansasCity, calls upon “all people ofgood will to repudiate the racismof the Tea Parties, and to stand inopposition to its drive to push ourcountry back to the pre-civil rightsera.”

NAACP leaders said the resolu-tion was necessary to make peopleaware of what they believe is aracist element within the tea partymovement.

“I think a lot of people are nottaking the tea party movementseriously, and we need to take itseriously,” said Anita Russell,head of the Kansas City chapter ofthe NAACP. “We need to realizeit’s really not about limited gov-

ernment.”Russell said she was “pretty

certain” the resolution would pass.Tea party leaders deny that the

movement is racist and said theresolution is unfair.

“I just don’t see racism in thetea party movement,” saidBrendan Steinhauser, director ofcampaigns for FreedomWorks,which organizes tea party groups.“Racism is something we’reabsolutely opposed to.”

“The NAACP has more of apolitical agenda now, but I wouldhope that they would appreciatethe fact that the tea party move-ment has a lot in common with thecivil rights movement. I’m person-ally inspired by what the civilrights movement did, and I wantthem to know that.”

Among the charges lodgedagainst the tea party in the resolu-tion:

•Tea party supporters haveengaged in “explicitly racist

behavior” and “displayed signsand posters intended to degradepeople of color generally andPresident Barack Obama specifi-cally.”

Tea party activists have usedracial epithets, have verbally andphysically abused black membersof Congress and others, and havebeen charged with threateningpublic officials.

Tea party supporters also have adistorted view of race relations,the resolution says, citing poll datathat found that 25 percent believethat the Obama administration’spolicies favor blacks over whites,and 52 percent believe that “toomuch” has been made of the prob-lems facing black people, com-pared with 28 percent of the gen-eral population.

Read more:http://www.kansascity.com/2010/07/11/2076909/naacp-takes-critical-look-at-tea.html#ixzz0tixXAAyY

NAACP considers resolution condemning racist elements in tea-party movement


Things we want you to know: New service and $30 act. fee required. Use of service constitutes acceptance of the terms of our Customer Service Agreement. In order to receive plan minutes the monthly plan and feature charges must be paid before your monthly charge date. You will be unable to use your phone, including any package or free minutes until your rate plan and feature charges have been paid in full for the current bill cycle. You may be charged at any time of day on your monthly charge date and should refill before that date to avoid service interruption. Nationwide roaming, directory assistance, and international calls require additional funds in your account to complete calls. Prepaid data only available on certain phones. Application charges may apply when accessing applications. Customer must have a positive account balance in order to purchase applications. Not all applications are available for purchase by Prepaid Data customers. 15-Day Guarantee: Act. fee is not refundable. Phone must be returned undamaged in the original packaging. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Promotional Phone subject to change. U.S. Cellular Visa debit card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts Visa debit cards. Card valid for 120 days after issued. ©2009 U.S. Cellular.

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Racine 1812 16th St., 262-632-3642CALL FOR STORE HOURS.


OPEN MICJuly 24, 2010

This

Event Will Be

Audio & Video

Recorded LIVE AUDIO & VIDEO RECORDING

Time: 4:00 - 6:30 p.m.

You Must Register Before July 20, 2010

VOCAL SOLOIST , RAP, POETRY OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL

Date of event:

To Register Call: To Register Call:

FREE

1. If you are using a soundtrack, you must submit your music on a CD before

July 20, 2010, 5:00 p.m. so studio engineers can upload your music before the event.

2. Your music cannot have profanity, sexual language, any violent, gang, or drug affiliated message.

3. You must be between the ages of 13 to 22.

4. You will have a total of 2 minutes to record and perform on state of the are equipment as we video

record your performance with up to eight video cameras.

5. If you are not on time July 24, 2010 before 3:45 p.m., you will loose your placement.

6. The first 30 that register will be able to participate.

Rules To Register

YOUR PERFORMANCE WILL BE BROADCASTED ON TV

Robert Andrews will be having a liveaudio and video recording at AndrewsBros. Recording (A.B.R.) July 24, 2010.After the recording, the taped show willbe broadcasted on Racine's local channel(CAR25). If you are a vocal soloist, rapartist, interested in recording poetry oryou would like to play a musical instru-ment, you can participate in this eventFREE. If you are also interested in thetechnical aspect of audio & video record-ing for this event, you may also call(A.B.R). In order to participate, you mustregister by calling Andrews Bros.Recording (262) 632-9222 before July20, 2010. This event is FREE! The num-ber one objective is to help our youth tomake positive choices, become goodrole-models, and contribute positively toour society. Before the recording begins,there will be a 20 minute discussion ofthe rules and the purpose for the event.

Each Sunday morning, Andrews andhis wife have Worship Services at theRacine Juvenile Detention Center. They

have seen positive changes for those whohave made better choices and negativeimplication for those who continued tomake poor choices; as a result, they haveseen several youth return.

Therefore, they have decided to extendthe outreach by giving their time andmoney to help encourage positive choic-es. As a musician, studio engineer, videoproducer and video editor for over 30years, Andrews believes that music andvideo is a powerful tool to grab our teensattention by teaching, to help them betterprepare as they become adults, and pro-vide a clear understanding of marriage,being a father, providing for their family,learning to love and respect their wife.In the same way, girls learning to becomegood mothers to their children, learningto love and respect their husband as he islearning to provide for their family andtogether they can raise a great family inthe direction of Christ as He is the per-fect example for His church.

Open Mic session tobe aired on CAR25of local talent


We Want toHELP YOU SAVE

Your Home and/or Credit

We Can Help You Reach a Positive Outcome Including:�� Loan modi cation�� Repayment plan �� Interest rate freeze �� Deed in lieu

�� Sale of property�� Credit repair and recovery counseling�� Realistic budget to keep you on track�� Re nance options for adjustable rate mortgages

Housing Resources, Inc. is a HUD approved housing counseling organizationdedicated to assist in the planning, purchase, maintenance and retention of homes.

Contact us today forFREE, RELIABLE and CONFIDENTIAL

advocacy services at:(262) 636-8271www.hri-wi.org

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

Riding down Sixth Street on a new bike, donning a new helmet, a young man yelledout, "That's how we roll!"Both the bike and helmet were gifts from NBA All-Star Caron Butler, who returned toRacine this weekend to take part in his fifth annual bike giveaway. Butler, a Racinenative and member of the Dallas Mavericks, hung out in the parking lot of City HallSaturday while 250 kids between 6 and 16 years old received new bikes and helmetsfrom Walmart. To receive a bike, the kids had to sign a peace pledge and get the signa-ture of a law enforcement officer.The event, called the 3D Bike Brigade, was part of Butler's day-long 3D SummerExplosion. Also Saturday, Butler is hosting a free concert at Memorial Hall featuringnational recording artists Wacka Floca Flame and Yo Gotti, along with WashingtonD.C. radio DJ Big Tigger. The 3D Summer Jam is serving as a fundraiser for theRacine County Food Bank. More than 300 people lined up outside of Memorial HallFriday night to donate canned food in exchange for tickets. The concert is Saturday at5 p.m.After the show Butler and other nationally recognized basketball players with Racineties will meet at the Bray Center for a game.

Along with basketball, Butler is known for his charitable efforts in cities where heplays. He started the bike giveaways in Racine and developed a similar event inWashington D.C. Both have drawn national attention.

The Insider News-LLC A Community Newspaper

The Insider News is a community based newspaper covering news that is of primaryinterest to the African American population in Racine and Kenosha. The Insider Newsis a free publication, printed twice a month (The 1st and the 15th of each month). Allinquiries about advertisement or news should be made five to seven days before the1st and 15th of each month. You can have a paper mailed to your home for $36 peryear.

Ken Lumpkin, President/CEO Dustin Block, Editor

Julius Gails, Photographer Della Buckley, Religious Editor

Yolanda James, Executive Administrator

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


RACINEINSIDER.BLOGSPOT.COM

Keep up with thenews betweennewspapers

Rev. Melvin Hargrove, Pastor

Sunday School - 8:45 a.m.Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m.

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


We aresaving this

spot foryour

church

CChhrriissttiiaann FFaaiitthh FFeelllloowwsshhiippCChhuurrcchh

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


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)

God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can;and wisdom to know the difference. Living one day at a time; Enjoying one moment at a time; Accepting hardships as the pathway to peace; Taking, as He did, this sinful worldas it is, not as I would have it; Trusting that He will make all things rightif I surrender to His Will;That I may be reasonably happy in this life and supremely happy with HimForever in the next.Amen. --Reinhold Niebuhr

The Serenity Prayer

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Warning Track Bar, 1301 Washington Ave., was where a man was shot andkilled early this Saturday morning (2:21 am) after an altercation.Police found the man, 19, when they responded to a call of shots fired insidethe bar. Other at the sight told officers there had been an earlier altercationbetween several individuals, which led to the shooting of the 19-year-old andto the assault of a 22-year-old man.According to the daily paper the 22-year-old arrived around 2:30 a.m. atWheaton Franciscan-All Saints hospital, 3807 Spring St., reporting injuriesfrom a physical attack.Saturday about 3:00 pm police officers and members of the S.W.A.T. teamraid were executed at a home near the southwest corner of Douglas andHamilton Street.

Racine SWAT team raid houselooking for shooting suspect

insider news july 15 edition

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