milwaukee community journal special focus weekend …€¦ · 15/01/2021 · and many school...

WEEKENDWEEKENDEDITIONEDITION

MILWAUKEE COMMUNITY JOURNAL

VOL. XXXVIV NO.41 JAN. 15, 2021 50 CENTSBULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PERMIT 4668

COPINGCOPINGWITHWITHCOVID-19COVID-19

SPECIAL FOCUS

Is COVID ChangingYour College Plan?How Students Can RethinkTheir Dream Job!The COVID-19 pandemic has exacer-bated the uncertainty and worry collegestudents annually feel about focusing onthe right career and finding their dreamjob. The job market for young people is down,many schools have switched to remote learning,and many school resources aren’t available.As a result, some students are concerned that their ma-jors won’t lead to a job in their field, and they’re wonderingwhether they should change majors or their definition of adream job. But on the bright side, a changing world givescollege students the opportunity to fully explore excitingnew options, their potential, and end up on a path betterthan they previously planned, says Vince Thompson(www.meltatl.com), founder and CEO of the marketingagency MELT and author of Building Brand You: How ToUse Your College Experience To Find And Win Your FirstJob.“Sometimes the path we planned takes a turn, but ratherthan leading to a dead end, it opens a whole new world to

HEMAD (Human trafficking Educatorsworking with Men and boys to standAgainst the Demand) is a program ofConvergence ResourceCenter (CRC), a faith-based nonprofit commu-nity service organizationhelping women rebuildtheir lives after trauma withan emphasis on justice-in-volved wo-men and femalesurvivors of human traffick-ing.“Today is NationalHuman Trafficking Aware-ness Day and January isrecognized as NationalSlavery and Human Traf-ficking Prevention Month,”said CRC co-founder andCEO Debbie Lassiter. “HEMAD helps raiseawareness of this horriblecrime and provides amechanism for men totake a stand and influenceother men to lessen thedemand for the sexual ex-ploitation of women, girls,and boys.” The HEMAD campaign,now in its third year, kicked off just be-fore Thanksgiving and officially ranthrough the end of December.

Organizers hope 60,000 men will go toCRC’s website (https://www.conver-genceresource.org/hemad) to watch a

3-minute video and takethe pledge. Men in Cali-fornia, Florida, Georgia,Illinois, Indiana, Michi-gan, North Carolina andWisconsin have takenthe pledge.“By this time last year,nearly 10,000 men hadtaken the pledge. Then,the movement spreadthrough social media,eventually reaching30,000 men in the U.S.and in several foreigncountries,” said ArnoldCifax, senior youth pas-tor at New TestamentChurch in Milwaukeeand a CRC board mem-ber. “We are ahead of lastyear’s pace and arehearing from groups thatthey are spreading theHEMAD messagethroughout Wisconsinand nation.”

Cifax noted that most HEMAD presen-tations at churches and civic groups are

41,000+ Men Pledgeto Fight HumanTraffickingHEMAD Campaign is raising awareness and seeks to end commercial sexual exploitation

“Statistics showthat one in

three runawayswill be lured

into sexual

exploitationwithin 48 hoursof leaving homeand the averageage of entryinto the

commercial sextrade is 13 – theage of seventhand eighthgraders.”

The men’s movement to oppose human trafficking con-tinues to gain momentum, six weeks after launching. Re-cently, more than 41,350 men in Wisconsin and sevenother states have taken the HEMAD pledge to standagainst human trafficking and the commercial sexual ex-ploitation of adults and children.

(continued on page 6) (continued on page 4)

—Arnold Cifax, senior youthpastor at New Testament

Church in Milwaukee and a CRCboard member.

The Weekend Edition•January 15, 2021•Page 2

KENOSHA – Carthage College and the Busi-ness and Professional Coalition will welcomebusinessman, investor, television personality,author, and motivational speaker DaymondJohn for a virtual engagement highlighting hissuccessful business career and his expertisein goal setting and self-motivation. Mr. John is a co-star on ABC’s smash hitShark Tank, two-time New York Times BestSelling Author, brand expert, founder and CEOof FUBU, and presidential ambassador ofglobal entrepreneurship. From his role on Shark Tank to his distin-guished status as a Presidential Ambassadorfor Global Entrepreneurship, Mr. John has be-come globally recognized for his commitmentto promoting and supporting entrepreneurs.Mr. John Initially made his mark as the entre-preneur and branding expert behind thegroundbreaking lifestyle brand, FUBU, whichhas eclipsed more than $6 billion in global re-tail sales by capitalizing on the then-fledgling

hip-hop culture. FUBU was undoubtedly a keydevelopment for the streetwear market, whichtoday is a $20 billion industry.With his dynamic presence and more than25 years of proven business experience, Mr.John has become one of the most highlysought after speakers in the country. He is regularly featured at Fortune 100 com-panies, conferences, universities, and inde-pendent businesses alike. Whether speakingabout entrepreneurship, marketing and brand-ing, financial literacy, or goal-setting strategies,Mr. John’s high energy presentations give au-diences relatable advice and practical take-aways.The event will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 9, atnoon via Zoom and is free and open to thepublic. To register, please visithttps://www.carthage.edu/business-profes-sional-coalition/. This event is made possible by the Sam andGene Johnson Distinguished Visitors Program.

CARTHAGECOLLEGE

TO HOST VIRTUALEVENT FEATURINGDAYMOND

JOHN


us,” Thompson says. “While this is a challenging time, it isalso an exciting time if young people approach it the rightway.“The best opportunities can come out of times rife with

great change, disruption, and uncertainty. Take the time toconsider all options that interest you. With a will, there’s al-ways a way to get there.”Thompson offers college students these steps to takewhen rethinking their dream job: Switch your major. “Students who want to change theircareer path should look at the curriculum of those majorsthey have interest in and decide whether it has whatthey’re looking for,” Thompson says. “Meet with an aca-demic advisor before making any changes, and if neces-sary, reach out to the financial aid office to see how achange in major could affect your aid.”Launch a startup – while in college. A global crisis hasmade some college students and recent grads realize thatperhaps the best path to job stability and career fulfillmentis starting their own business. “Sometimes the best fit withyour passion is starting your own business, even if it’s ona shoestring and part-time,” Thompson says. “You couldtake entrepreneurship classes to augment your business,gaining classroom education and making connections atthe same time.”Do your homework. “It may be one of the toughest jobmarkets in decades, but you can find opportunities fasterthan ever before because of the internet,” Thompsonsays. “If you’re thinking of changing career paths, Googleeverything you can on that career. Then go after it likesomeone has assigned you to write a thesis on this newcareer. And it’s also a big help to look up people in thatfield on LinkedIn.”Stay motivated, show flexibility. Your dream job might beout of reach right now, but Thompson says it’s vital to shiftfrom the disappointment and discouragement you feel tofocus on the opportunities available for working – espe-cially remote working.“Building a new narrative,” Thompson says, “and pro-

ducing a brand story about how you turned this time ofgreat challenge into a great opportunity will speak vol-umes to future employers.”Develop new skills. “Developing a diverse skill set canexpand your appeal to a larger number of employers,”Thompson says. “Nowadays, you’ve got lots of opportunities to learn on-line at your own pace, either taking individual courses orenrolling in certificate programs for different trades.”“The most important thing to remember is that your ca-reer is your own,” Thompson says. “It will be a big part ofyour life, and ideally, it will embody your passion, yourbest skills, and define your professional success. Thepath you take isn’t as important as it is to keep movingdown the road toward your preferred destination.”About Vince ThompsonVince Thompson (www.meltatl.com) is the founder,chairman and CEO of MELT, one of America’s most suc-cessful sports marketing and branding agencies, and au-thor of Build Brand You. An award-winning brand builderand sports marketer, Thompson has worked on brand strategies for some ofthe most famous brands in the world, including The Coca-Cola Company and Aflac. Thompson has been named one of Atlanta BusinessChronicle’s “Most Admired CEOs,” among the “500 MostInfluential Atlantans” by Atlanta Magazine, the AmericanDiabetes Association’s “Father of the Year,” one of SportsBusiness Journal’s “Power Players,” and was listed byBizBash as one of the top 1,000 people in the event in-dustry.

(continued from page cover page)

Is COVIDChanging YourCollege Plan?

MILWAUKEE BUCKSJOINS WITH NEW YORKBASED ORGANIZATIONTO HELP BLACK ENTREPRENEURS CONNECT WITH SKILL-SET BUILDINGMADISON—The Milwaukee Bucks and The Lonely

Entrepreneur (TLE), a New York-based non-profitthat empowers individuals with entrepreneurial skillsand support, announced their selection of the Madi-son Region Economic Partnership (MadREP) as apartner in their initiative to connect Wisconsin Blackentrepreneurs with business-skill-building tools andresources to help them advance their businesses.The Bucks will provide funding for signups of one

year of TLE’s entrepreneurial platform to Black en-trepreneurs beginning today. This offer is part of TLE’s Black Entrepreneur Ini-

tiative (BEI), which currently empowers more than100,000 current and aspiring Black entrepreneursacross the country. In honor of Martin Luther KingDay, Jr., entrepreneurs can sign up today throughWednesday, Jan. 20, at www.lonelyentrepre-neur.com/bucks.Locally, TLE and its BEI will make its entrepreneur-

ial platform available to three Wisconsin-based or-ganizations: the Milwaukee Chapter of the NationalBlack MBA Association, MKE Black, and the MadisonRegion Economic Partnership. Black entrepreneursfrom each of these organizations will receive TLE’sfoundational business-skill-building tools and re-

sources to help them advance their businesses.“Systemic inequalities have created a staggering

wealth gap for Black Americans, said MadREP CEOJason Fields. “While many businesses continue tostruggle because of COVID-19, a stunning 41 per-cent of Black-owned businesses were driven out ofbusiness.”The initiative was created when Fields connected

MadREP, the Bucks and BEI, “BEI is fundamentallyaltering this dynamic by helping Black business own-ers become stronger, more confident, capable andresilient business leaders,” explained Fields. “Connecting my work there with my work at

MadREP and then bringing in my colleagues at theBucks just made sense. MadREP’s work on this proj-ect supports our strategic objectives around leader-ship, diversity and entrepreneurship while alsostrengthening the ‘Madwaukee Corridor’ called out inAdvance Now 2.0, our comprehensive economic de-velopment strategy.”As a partner organization, MadREP will identify

Wisconsin African American entrepreneurs to con-nect with the program. The sign-up deadline does notapply to individuals referred by a partner organiza-tion. Interested entrepreneurs who would like to con-nect with the program should reach out to MadREPat [email protected]. About Madison Region Economic Partnership

(MadREP)MadREP is the economic development agency for

the eight-county Madison Region, founded by busi-ness and community leaders to create a dynamic en-vironment where people and businesses prosper.MadREP and its partners aim to proactively andstrategically position the region to take advantage ofeconomic and business development opportunities.Learn more at madisonregion.org.

being done virtually through Zoom, Teams, or FacebookLive because of the coronavirus pandemic. “We are happy to have one of our ambassadors makein-person or virtual presentations to churches, civicgroups like the Rotary, Lions or Kiwanis Clubs, or neigh-borhood watch groups in the coming weeks andmonths,” said Cifax. “People are using these methodsto stay connected despite the pandemic.” Individuals or organizations should contact CRC byemail at [email protected] to schedulea 15-minute presentation. “HEMAD is showing people that stopping the com-mercial sex trade is an important issue. It is a multimil-lion-dollar criminal enterprise operating every day inevery area of all 50 states – from big cities and suburbsto small towns, rural areas and tribal lands,” said Las-siter. “It is victimizing vulnerable teen boys and girls inevery community.”Cifax credits the high-profile arrests of Jeffrey Epsteinassociates Ghislaine Maxwell and Peter Nygard as wellas local cases involving federal charges in sex traffick-ing in helping raise awareness of the issue.“Roughly 80 percent of human trafficking cases in theU.S. involve sex trafficking, and more than half of thecriminal trafficking cases in the U.S. involve children,”noted Cifax. “Statistics show that one in three runawayswill be lured into sexual exploitation within 48 hours ofleaving home and the average age of entry into thecommercial sex trade is 13 – the age of seventh andeighth graders.” “About 300,00 children are at risk of being sex traf-

ficked each year in the U.S. and we know Wisconsin isone of the top states for human trafficking,” said JasonFields, CEO of Madison Region Economic Partnership(MadREP) and a HEMAD leader. Fields is a former state legislator who had introducedor supported numerous bills aimed at helping humantrafficking victims escape the commercial sex trade.“To put that number in perspective, 300,000 is the

combined populations of Madison, Marshfield, andKaukauna or Green Bay, Eau Claire, Sheboygan, OakCreek, Mequon, and Germantown or Kenosha, Racine,Waukesha, and Wauwatosa,” he said. “The number of human trafficking cases in the U.S. isrising every year. Nearly 45,000 cases of human traf-ficking have been reported to the National Human Traf-ficking Hotline (888-373-7888 or text 233733) in thepast five years, but the number of actual cases is muchmore.” “People are recognizing that the commercial sex

trade exists in all corners of every state and it’s victim-izing vulnerable teen boys and girls in every commu-nity,” added Cifax. HEMAD’s intent is to unite men toput this multimillion-dollar demand-driven industry outof business.”About Convergence Resource CenterConvergence Resource Center (CRC) is a faith-basednonprofit community service organization providingsupport for women rebuilding their lives after traumawith an emphasis on justice involved women and fe-male survivors of human trafficking. It is a contracted member of the Milwaukee JointHuman Trafficking Task Force (MJHTTF). To learnmore, call (414) 979-0591 or visit www.convergencere-source.org. About HEMADHuman trafficking Educators working with Men andboys to stand Against the Demand (HEMAD) is a pro-gram of Convergence Resource Center directed at menon the importance of ending human trafficking. To learn more, visit https://www.convergencere-source.org/hemad-campaign or contact [email protected].


"COVID-19 is teaching us thatwe can get the truth out(about the virus) in a timelymanner...The last thing theBlack community needs (atthis time) from the Black Pressis silence."

Dr. Benjamin Chavis, president of the National Newspaper PublishersAssociation-Black Press USA

Despite the pandemic, YOUR Milwaukee Community Journal, is stillgetting ads from companies and businesses considered "essential"such as food stores. We've even high-lighted Black busi-nesses (especiallyrestaurants) that arestill "open for busi-ness." Like other busi-nesses, the Milwau-kee CommunityJournal is an “ES-SENTIAL” businessthat is the MilwaukeeBlack community’smain source of news,information, educa-tion and inspirationabout and for us!

Dr. Benjamin Chavis, president of the National Newspaper Publishers

Association-Black Press Usa

41,000+ Men Pledge to Fight Human Trafficking(continued from cover page)


SUMMONS(PUBLICATION)

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT

MILWAUKEE COUNTYNOTICE AND ORDER FORNAME CHANGE HEARING

Case No. 20CV007245

In the matter of the name change of:HEAVYN LE’SHAE REMSCHNEI-DERBy (Petitioner) HEAVYN LE’SHAEREMSCHNEIDER

NOTICE IS GIVEN:A petition was filed asking to changethe name of the person listed above:From: HEAVYN LE’SHAE REM-SCHNEIDERTo: HEAVYN LE’SHAE SMITHBirth Certificate: HEAVYNLE’SHAE REMSCHNEIDER

IT IS ORDEREDThis petition will be heard in theCircuit Court of Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Judge’s Name: HON. DAVIDSWANSON RM 413 PLACE: 901N. 9th Street (VIA ZOOM) Milwau-kee, Wisconsin, 53233 DATE: Feb-ruary 5, 2021 TIME 10:00 A.M.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED:Notice of this hearing shall be givenby publication as a Class 3 notice forthree (3) weeks in a row prior to thedate of the hearing in the MilwaukeeCommunity Journal, a newspaperpublished in Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Dated: 12-16-2020BY THE COURT:HON. DAVID SWANSONCircuit Court Judge252/1-6-13-20-2021




Case No. 20CV007244

In the matter of the name change of:MASSYAH KE’MONEE-DAMIONRIMSCHNEIDERBy (Petitioner) BARBARA BEAT-RICE RIMSCHNEIDER

NOTICE IS GIVEN:A petition was filed asking to changethe name of the person listed above:From: MASSYAH KE’MONEE-DAMION RIMSCHNEIDER To:MASSYAH KE’MONEE-DAMIONGUIDENBirth Certificate: MASSYAH KE’-MONEE-DAMION RIMSCHNEI-DER

IT IS ORDEREDThis petition will be heard in theCircuit Court of Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Judge’s Name: HON. TIMOTHY MWITKOWIAK Room 415 PLACE:901 N. 9th Street, Milwaukee, Wis-consin, 53233 DATE: February 4,2021 TIME 9:30 A.M.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED:Notice of this hearing shall be givenby publication as a Class 3 notice forthree (3) weeks in a row prior to thedate of the hearing in the MilwaukeeCommunity Journal, a newspaperpublished in Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Dated: 12-29-2020BY THE COURT:HON. TIMOTHY WITKOWIAKCircuit Court Judge254/1-6-13-20-2021




Case No. 20CV7372

In the matter of the name change of:ALYESE JEAN BUELOWBy (Petitioner) ALYESE JEANBUELOW

NOTICE IS GIVEN:A petition was filed asking to changethe name of the person listed above:From: ALYESE JEAN BUELOWTo: ALYESE JEAN MASONBirth Certificate: ALYESE JEANBUELOW

IT IS ORDEREDThis petition will be heard in theCircuit Court of Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Judge’s Name: HON. LINDSEYGRADY RM 402 PLACE: 901 N.9th Street (VIA ZOOM) Milwaukee,Wisconsin, 53233 DATE: February10, 2021 TIME 9:30 A.M.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED:Notice of this hearing shall be givenby publication as a Class 3 notice forthree (3) weeks in a row prior to thedate of the hearing in the MilwaukeeCommunity Journal, a newspaperpublished in Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Dated: 1-5-2021BY THE COURT:HON. LINDSEY GRADYCircuit Court Judge253/1-6-13-20-2021

SUMMONS (PUBLICATION)


MILWAUKEE COUNTYFAMILY COURT BRANCH

DIVORCE 40101Case No. 2020FA004189

In Re: The marriage of: CHANDRAPATRICE WEST and Respondent:EDWARD JAMEL WEST

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TOTHE PERSON NAMED ABOVEAS RESPONDENT:You are notified that the petitionernamed above has filed a Petition fordivorce or legal separation againstyou.

You must respond with a written de-mand for a copy of the Petitionwithin 40 days from the day after thefirst day of publication.

The demand must be sent or deliv-ered to the court at: Clerk of Court,Milwaukee County Courthouse 901N 9th St Milwaukee WI 53233 andto CHANDRA PATRICE WEST3743 N 76th Street Apt 6 MilwaukeeWI 53222

It is recommended, but not requiredthat you have an attorney help orrepresent you.

If you do not demand a copy of thePetition within 40 days, the courtmay grant judgment against you forthe award of money or other legalaction requested in the Petition, andyou may lose your right to object toanything that is or may be incorrectin the Petition.

A judgment may be enforced as pro-vided by law. A judgment awardingmoney may become a lien againstany real estate you own now or inthe future and may also be enforced

by garnishment or seizure of prop-erty.

You are further notified that if theparties to this action have minorchildren, violation of 948.31 Wis.Stats., (Interference with custody byparent or others) is punishable byfines and/or imprisonment:

If you and the petitioner have minorchildren, documents setting forth thepercentage standard for child sup-port established by the departmentunder 49.22(9), Wis. Stats., and thefactors that a court may consider formodification of that standard under767.511 (1m). Wis Stats. are avail-able upon your request from theClerk of Court.

You are notified of the availability ofinformation from the Circuit CourtCommissioner as set forth in767.105 WIs.Stats.

767.105 Information from CircuitCourt Commissioner.

(2) Upon the request of a party to anaction affecting the family, includinga revision of judgment or orderunder sec. 767.59 or 767.451:(a) The Circuit Court Commissionershall, with or without charge, pro-vide the party with written informa-tion on the following, as appropriateto the action commenced:1. The procedure for obtaining ajudgment or order in the action.2. The major issues usually ad-dressed in such an action.3. Community resources and familycourt counseling services availableto assist the parties.4. The procedure for setting, modify-ing, and enforcing child supportawards, or modifying and enforcinglegal custody or physical placementjudgments or orders.(b) The Circuit Court Commissionershall provide a party, for inspectionor purchase, with a copy of the statu-tory provisions in this chapter gener-ally pertinent to the action.

Date: 1-7-2021BY: CHANDRA PATRICE WEST004/1-13-20-27-2021

STATE OF WISCONSIN,CIRCUIT COURT

MILWAUKEE COUNTYSUMMONS AND NOTICE

SMALL CLAIMS Case No. 20SC024830

PLAINTIFF(S) CHARLENE BLEE, 5310 N 90TH St MilwaukeeWI 53225 vs DEFENDANT/S: S&G TOW-ING LLC 3156 N 31st Street Mil-waukee WI 53216Publication Summons and Notice ofFilingTO THE PERSON(S) NAMEDABOVE AS DEFENDANT(S)You are being sued by the person(s)named above as Plaintiff(s). A copyof the claim has been sent to you atyour address as stated in the captionabove.The lawsuit will be heard in the fol-lowing small claims court: Milwau-kee County Courthouse TelephoneNumber of Clerk of Court: 414-278-5362 courtroom/Room Number: 400Address 901 N 9th Street MilwaukeeWI 53233 on the following date andtime: Date: 2/2/2021 Time: 8:30A.M.If you do not attend the hearing thecourt may enter a judgement againstyou in favor of the person(s) suing,you. A copy of the claim has beensent to you at your address as statedin the caption above. A judgementmay be enforced as provided as pro-

vided by law. A judgement awardingmoney may become a lien againstany real estate (property) you ownnow or in the future and may also beenforced by garnishment or seizureof property.You may have the option to Answerwithout appearing in court on thecourt date by filing a written answerwith the clerk of court before thecourt date. You must send a copy ofyour Answer to the Plaintiff(s)named above at their address. Youmay contact the clerk of the court atthe telephone number above to de-termine if there are other methods toanswer a Small Claims complaint inthe county.Dated: 1-6-2021BY THE PLAINTIFF: CHARLENE B LEE005/1-13-2021




Case No. 20CV7080

In the matter of the name change of:KAYLA JACQUELINE SU-CHOCKIBy (Petitioner) KAYLA JACQUE-LINE SUCHOCKI

NOTICE IS GIVEN:A petition was filed asking to changethe name of the person listed above:From: KAYLA JACQUELINE SU-CHOCKI to: CHARLIE JACQUE-LINE SUCHOCKIBirth Certificate: KAYLA JACQUE-LINE SUCHOCKI

IT IS ORDEREDThis petition will be heard in theCircuit Court of Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Judge’s Name: HON. TIMOTHY MWITKOWIAK Room 415 PLACE:901 N. 9th Street, (VIA ZOOM)Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53233DATE: February 4, 2021 TIME 9:00A.M.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED:Notice of this hearing shall be givenby publication as a Class 3 notice forthree (3) weeks in a row prior to thedate of the hearing in the MilwaukeeCommunity Journal, a newspaperpublished in Milwaukee County,State of Wisconsin.Dated: 12-29-2020BY THE COURT:HON. TIMOTHY WITKOWIAKCircuit Court Judge007/1-6-13-20-2021

STATE OF WISCONSIN,CIRCUIT COURT

MILWAUKEE COUNTYSUMMONS AND NOTICE

SMALL CLAIMS Case No. 2020SC0024862

PLAINTIFF(S) TERRELL M MAR-TIN, 4629 W SCRANTON PL Mil-waukee WI 53216 vs DEFENDANT/S: JIMMYDAVIS JR 4803 W BURLEIGH STMilwaukee WI 53210Publication Summons and Notice ofFilingTO THE PERSON(S) NAMEDABOVE AS DEFENDANT(S)You are being sued by the person(s)named above as Plaintiff(s). A copyof the claim has been sent to you atyour address as stated in the captionabove.The lawsuit will be heard in the fol-lowing small claims court: Milwau-kee County Courthouse TelephoneNumber of Clerk of Court: 414-278-

5362 courtroom/Room Number: 400Address 901 N 9th Street MilwaukeeWI 53233 on the following date andtime: Date: 2/8/2021 Time: 8:30A.M.If you do not attend the hearing thecourt may enter a judgement againstyou in favor of the person(s) suing,you. A copy of the claim has beensent to you at your address as statedin the caption above. A judgementmay be enforced as provided as pro-vided by law. A judgement awardingmoney may become a lien againstany real estate (property) you ownnow or in the future and may also beenforced by garnishment or seizureof property.You may have the option to Answerwithout appearing in court on thecourt date by filing a written answerwith the clerk of court before thecourt date. You must send a copy ofyour Answer to the Plaintiff(s)named above at their address. Youmay contact the clerk of the court atthe telephone number above to de-termine if there are other methods toanswer a Small Claims complaint inthat county.Dated: 1-12-2021BY THE PLAINTIFF: TERRELL M MARTIN006/1-13-20-27-2021

LEGALS&CLASSIFIEDS•LEGALS

If youhave a namechange, divorce,or otherlegal actionthat you have to publish,publishit HEREin YOUR Milwau-keeCommu-nityJournal Week-end Edition!

milwaukee community journal special focus weekend …€¦ · 15/01/2021 · and many school...

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