2013 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Edition

Volume 16, Number 3 Febuary 1-15, 2013 [email protected] FREE

EXTRA PHOTOS

Page 2 Racine Insider News, February 1-15, 2013

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Far Right: Rev. Fred Richmond, pastor of New OmegaChurch, and the Moderator of the SoutheasternWisconsin Baptist Pastor’s Fellowship, made briefremarks at the group’s annual Dr. Martin Luther KingCelebration held at Fountain Hill Banquet Hall, inSturtevant, Fri. Jan. 18. Right: Dr. Forrest Harris,President American Baptist College, gives the keynoteaddress. Upper photo: A cobined chior of SWBPFmembers provided several gospel selections to about200 people who attended the program. SWBP mem-bers are New Omega, Greater Mt. Eagle Church,Christ Chapel Baptist Church, Fellowship BaptistChurch, New Brighter Day Baptist Church, ChristBaptist Church, and Second Missionary BaptistChurch,

SWBPF Celebrates Dr. King Birthday

Bishop Lawerence L. Kirby, sec-ond from left, pastor of St PaulMissionary Baptist Church,presents Racine Chief of PoliceArthel L. Howell, the Dr. MartinLuther King Prayer BreakfastLifetime Achievement Award.Joining them in the presentationwere the keynote speaker AlvinLove, Lilydale First BaptistChurch in Chicago, and MiltonDockery, historian and moder-actor of the program. Thismarks the 22nd year the churchhas hosted the event and about200 attended the celebration.

For Janet Mitchell, Beverly Hicks, andGloria Rogers, being able to capture apart of history is important to them intheir lifetime.

The three has been members of theNAACP since they were young girls, andthe civil rights organization has served asmotivation for them to travel toWashington DC on three occasions to seeBlack history be made.

Mitchell said that the trio grew up in a

time when civil rights were on the frontburner. “We all ways knew that we was togive back––you have to work for thingsthat mean something to you,” sheexplained.

They have attended both inaugurationceremonies for President Barak Obama.They draw a contrast between the two.

Hicks said that the enthusiasm at thefirst inauguration just wasn’t there thistime. “The first time it was like we wasflying on cloud nine,” she suggested. Shewent on to say, “It was a broad feeling

that people were of one accord. The feel-ing was so thick in the air, people wascoming up to you hugging you, even ifthey did not know you––you was family,”she added.

Rogers states four years ago watchingthe inauguration was exciting, but thistime it was a different kind of excitementan emotional one.

She found prided in the fact that he hadbeen elected twice.

She was also inspired again to gobecause she started volunteering forObama soon after he made his historicalannouncement that he was running forpresident in Springfield, February 10,2007.

She said she spent tireless hours help-ing with registering people to vote,knocked on doors, and handed out signs.Rogers states she had to see it through tothe end and go to the inauguration thesecond time. Rogers believes thatObama’s speech was wonderful. “The

best part was when our president lookedback, and acknowledged all the peopleand it seemed he was saying to me, thankyou for showing up and watching me getsworn in,” It was emotional she acknowl-edged, as she wiped tears from her eyes.

Rogers believes President Obama hasopened the doors for another Black presi-dent to come into office of the UnitedStates, she states it was a great experienceand is glad she had the opportunity towatch history in the making not once buttwice attending the inauguration of ourfirst black president.

Hicks also believe that doors have beenopen for a new generation. “When I wasgrowing up, there was never a nothingsaid about the president. I do not thinkyou can find one child that do not knowthe name of this president we havetoday,” she imply.

“Kids took a great interest in that wehave a Black president. They took just asmuch interest in it as adults did. Nowthey have someone that they can identifywith. Because of that it has change poli-tics for the Black community,” she con-clude.


Hick, Mitchell and Rogers make second Historical journey to Washington DC

President Obama embedded In History Forever

“When I was growing up, there was never a nothing

said about the president. I do not think you can find

one child that do not know the name of this president

we have today,” said Hicks

Bevely Hicks, Gloria Rogers and Janet Mitchell

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Page 6

Reverend Dr. Edward Mitchell beams with joy moments after becomingthe recipient of the Racine/Kenosha Community Service Award, at the14th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration, held at the University ofWisconsin-Parkside, January 25, 2013. A spokeperson for St. PaulBaptist Church said that members are very proud of Dr. Mitchell andhis outreach ministry. As our Minister on call, he is always diligent inensuring our sick and shut-ins, our hospitalized and also our membersin various nursing homes are visited, prayed for and kept aware of theirchurch’s activities. Dr. Mitchell was nominated by a committee of St.Paul for all of his work and his outstanding ministry.

Dr Mitchell honored at Parkside




Care Bear Day Care Center, located1300 Douglas Ave., is not your everydaytypical childcare facility.

When owners Jay William, KeyshaPerry, and Dewayne Perry decided 13years ago to open their new business, theypromised themselves that they were notgoing to become just another babysittingservice but the beginning educationalexperience for children.

With 40 years of combined experience,their dreams are now becoming a reality.“We did not get to where we are todaywithout hard work–you have to put sweat

The The and tears into it—you have toget up and do something,” the threeacknowledged.

Another part of what has made theirbusiness a success is that the two arecommitted to helping each other. “Wehad to motivate each other day after day,”they explained.

Daycare is no longer what it was whenthey first started. The implementation of

the YoungStar program has drasticallychanged daycare. Today, home and groupdaycare centers are going through a meta-morphosis.

He said that many small and homedaycares are being closed because of thenew stringent rules of the YoungStar pro-gram.

YoungStar is a program of theDepartment of Children and Families cre-ated to improve the quality of child carefor Wisconsin children. YoungStar: evalu-ates and rates the quality of care given bychild care providers; helps parents choose

the best child care for their kids; supportsproviders with tools and training to deliv-er high quality early care; and sets a con-sistent standard for child care quality.

“There are no second chances in day-care any longer,” he emphasized.

He said that he would like to see day-care be modeled similar to how RacineUnified School District is run, where par-ents enroll children within the district

where they live. Unlike the past, todays daycares are

being rated by YoungStar according totheir curriculum. He believes that his ideais very possible.

He also says that parents can take com-

fort in knowing that education is beingstressed more and more in the running ofa childcare center. “You can no longerget by with Mary had a little lamb,” thetwo explained.

Care Bear has the capacity for 82 kidsand on any given day kids between sixand 13 are in the Center learning. “Theyare coming into our daycare to learn, notto sit around and play all day, they aregoing to come in here and learn some-thing,” said Perry.

She says at Care Bear, by the time their

kids are ready to go into kindergarten,they have mastered their numbers, thealphabet, and they can recognize close to200 words.

The two say that part of their curricu-lum is the “Your Baby Can Read” course.

“We are diligent in educating our kids,”said Jay. The kids are focused on educa-tional activities no less than five times aday.

The two say they want to make surethat the kids who graduate from CareBear are never labeled negatively by soci-ety. “What they learn, they can take withthem the rest of their lives,” says Jay.

Their success and growth are nowallowing Care Bear to be open 24 hours aday. For additional information call:(262) 633-9255.

African Americans

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EXTRA PHOTOS FROM LACAL 72 MLK EVENT

Page 12 Racine Insider News,February 1-15, 2013

Upper photo: Louise Hunter, whoruns the Love And CharityHomeless Shelter, 1031 DouglasAvenue, greets volunteers thathanded out over 100 food basketsto the needy for the National Dayof Service, Saturday January 19,2013. Thousands participated inDr. Martin Luther King DayServices and National Day ofService activities across the nation. Right: Two young volunteers filledsbagswith candy to hand out to participants. The Shelter has been helping individu-als for over five decades.


EXTRA PICTURES FROM YOUTH POWER IN THE STRUGGLE EVENT


EXTRA PICTURE FROM THE LAYING OFTHE WREATH

Deontrae Mayfield, 35, life long resi-dent of Racine always desired to be a car-penter in his youth, and never for amoment did he imagine he would becomea self published author.

Up to date the 1996 Park High Schoolgraduate has had four published novels

through his company, PanhandlersPublishing. Initially people were the rea-son he says he writes, and the journey forhim has spanned more than 15 years inand 20 books later as the company grows.“People inspired me to write.” Deontraeexpressed! I would write a note here andthere, then family & friends wouldencourage me to continue,” saidMayfield.

Four of his books have been publishedin soft cover and a fourth relationshipbook is an E-book, downloadable fromthe Internet.

His latest release is a 200 page softcover edition entitled, Heard AboutTomorrow, a cultural fiction book thattakes the reader back to the mid 1800’s.“It’s a kind of ‘Back to the Future’ typebook about a slave that comes from 1852into the modern world,” Mayfieldexplained.

The scene is set on a slave plantationin Atlanta, Georgia, the main character isamazed at the transformation of Americabut disheartened by the morals, valuesand the disposition of African Americanin 2012. He’s thrilled over seeing theelection of an African American as presi-dent, some one who looks like him, andwhose ancestry could be traced back tohis motherland.

But as much as he is astonished, he isalso dumfounded that Black Americanshave lost so many significant gains inrecent decades. “The slave is saddened to

see the values that Blacks had achievedbeing compromised in the 21st century,”almost taking pride in tearing one anotherdown, instead of building one anotherup.” said Mayfield.

When asked how he came up with thebook idea, he said he didn’t! Mayfield

attributed this particular novel to a higherpower. This book was written in ninedays, which he deems as an out of bodyexperience, seeing that this is almostimpossible under normal circumstances.

He disclosed that his talent to writenovels and books is more than a talent isa gift.

Mayfield admits that he has no formaltraining and has never attended writingschool, despite his mother is an Englishteacher.

“My talent for writing comes from put-ting thoughts on paper,” he explains.“When I started, I did a lot of letter writ-ing and short notes people would tell methat they loved my words and from that itjust grew.”

His first venture into becoming a pub-lisher was to write small stories. “I startedoff with little pamphlets that I personallyhanded out, which grew into my firstbook,” he said.

When asked what he wants to accom-plish with his new book he responded,“For an average reader, enlightenment.But for members of the African Americancommunity I want more. I want Blackpeople to read the book and see what theirgrandmothers and great-grandmothers allhad to go through for young people tohave the simple right to vote and go toschool.” He went on to stress, “I wantthis generation to know about all the beat-ings and dying that took place in order toget to where we are now.”

Mayfield believes that this generation,which he describes as between 15 and 35years old, is losing the concept of whatwe should be as Black people.

“Some times people need to besnapped back into reality and this book isthe very thing to make that happen,” hefeels.

“There is nothing in this book that’sbrand new, but it’s a spark, it’s a verydeep book.

Growing up in Racine’s inner-city,” hesaid, “this book is the kind of book Ishould have read as a youngster.”

He revealed that as he read the book,he was also inspired. “I read each chapteras if I was someone else and not theauthor.”

The official book signing for the highlyanticipated novel “ Heard AboutTomorrow” will be at San Francisco Grill,6300 Washington Ave. Racine, WI. 53406on February 21st, 2013. Doors open at7pm.

All reading material available atwww.panhandlerspublishing.com SOMEONE YOU

SHOULD KNOW


Local Author Releases New Book

The Racine Insider News is a community based newspaper published inRacine, Wisconsin. The newspaper covers a variety of events that highlightlifestyles in the African-American communities in Southeastern Wisconsin.The Insider News Wisconsin is a free publication, printed on the 1st and 15thof each month and is distributed in over 100 locations. All inquiries aboutadvertisement or news should be made five to seven days before the 1st and15th of each month.

Office: 262.822.1331For Advertisement/Stories call Jennifer Gallagher, Manager

262-930-7004Photo coverage of your event

262.822.1331Located: 3001 Douglas, Avenue

Racine, Wisconsin

Page 16 Racine Insider News,February 1-15, 2013

Hupy and Abraham, S.C. Collects $10s of Millions Every Year for Thousands of Satisfied Clients.

We trace our roots to Attorney Lloyd Barbee, who started the MPS Integration Lawsuit, and year after year we are voted “Best Personal Injury Lawyer” by the public.

Visit ourwebsite at:

hupy.com

800.800.5678 | hupy.com

$3 million - largest police brutality settlement in Wisconsin’s history

$100,000 - donated to the NAACP Scholarship Fund

$1000s - donated to CYD’s Jeannetta Simpson-Robinson & Hupy and Abraham, S.C. Educational Scholarship Fund

20 years - sponsor of YMCA Black Achievers

17 years - sponsor of CTE, empowering 1000sof local youth

10,000 - children fingerprinted

1000s - holiday meals donated to local families

Founded a successful “Gun Buy Back Program”

Signature sponsor of MCLD Minority Achievers Awards

Sponsor of VOTFC Single Parent Christmas Drive

Named CYD Lawyer of the Year

We are Proud of Our NAACPDr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Award

for Our Civil Rights Work. Hire a Law Firm That Takes Pride

in the Community:

In Case of an Accident, You Need Our Mobile App


1326 State Street 632-4146

Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church

“A God Glorifying, Christ

Centered, Spirit-Filled

Church”

Rev. Keith Evans

Pastor

Sunday School • 9:00 AMSunday Worship Service • 10:45 AM

Bible Study (Wed.) • 6:00 PMWord of Life (Youth Program) (Thur..) • 6:30 PM

Christian Faith Fellowship Church

Racine, Wisconsin

262-631-01969:00am - Sunday School

10:00am - Sunday Service

at 3001 Carpenter Ave. (off Durand Ave

,West of Memorial Drive)

Midweek service Tuesday at 6:30pm

at other location: call for more information

631-0196

PO Box085576 • Racine, WI 53408

Sunday School 9:15 AMSunday Worship Service

7:45 AM & 10:40 AM

Wednesday Prayer &

Bible Class11:00 AM and 6:00 PM Dinner - 5:30 PM

ST. PAUL MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

1120 Grand Ave.Racine, Wis.

262-632-1467www.stpmbc.org

Bishop Lawrence L.

KIRBYSenior Pastor

262.635.1994

email:[email protected]

Rev. Buddy VinsonSenior Pastor

306-5th Street, Racine, WI

Trinity United Missionary Baptist Church

Sunday School - 9:30 AMSunday Worship 10:30 AM

Prayer Service - (Wed.) 5:00 PMBible Class & Prayer (Wed.) - 6:00 PM

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Let peopleknow aboutyour church

services262.822.1331

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

ZOE

OUTREACH

Ministries2130 Racine Street

Racine, WI

619-3027

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 5:30-6:30p.m.

Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:30 p.m.Saturday Morning Prayer 8:00 a.m.

Rev. Willie Riley, Senior Pastor262.633.4421

Pastor Tommie Knuckles

christian

Tabernacle

Baptist church

1201 Center Street

Racine, Wis. 53403

(262) 880-6521

Come Worship with us at:

Sunday Worship Service

11:00 AM

Bible Study

Wednesday

6:00 Pm - 8:00 PM

Searching TogeTher

MiSSionary BapTiST church

Pastor Joseph L. & First

Lady Thomas

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.

New Brighter Day Baptist Church1225 25th Ave., Kenosha, WI

262-552-8090

Melvin HargovePastor

Pastors Willie &Patri cia Scott


Rev. Mark Freeman, right, Pastor of Second Missionary Baptist Church inRacine, shakes the hand of U. S.Congressman John Lewis, Representative ofGeorgia’s 5th District. Lewis was the keynote speaker for Local 72’s 31stAnnual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr celebration. Shown in the background was for-mer Chrysler Plant Manager Robert Hollingworth. Right photo: AlethaKimmons-Slaughter listens to the New Omega Chior perform two musicalselections. The event was held at Local 72’s Banquet Hall in Kenosha. Thiswas the first time in two years the highly attended event had been held after

Rev. Lawerence J. Krirby ll, Pastor of Secon Baptist Church inKenosha, tells about 250 young people from Youth Empowered In theStruggle that God calls upon young people to fight against injustices.Kirby ll was the keynote speaker last Monday at the annual Laying ofthe Wreath Ceremony, held at the base of Dr. Martin Luther KingStatue. The event has been hosted for the past 16 by the InsiderNews. This year’s event started with a march at the Dr. Martin LutherKing Community Center and ended at the statue. Longtime communityactivist Barney Nelles, left of Kirby ll, was the moderator of the program.

by Dr. Ed Twyman, Senior Diversity Officer,University of Wisconsin-Parkside

"When you control a man's thinkingyou do not have to worry about hisactions. You do not have to tell him not tostand here or go yonder. He will find his"proper place" and will stay in it. You donot need to send him to the back door. Hewill go without being told. In fact, if thereis no back door, he will cut one for hisspecial benefit. His education makes itnecessary."-- Dr. Carter G. Woodson,"The Miseducation of the Negro"

The origin of Black History Month canbe traced back to 1926, when Dr. CarterG. Woodson, the second AfricanAmerican to earn a Ph.D. at HarvardUniversity, established Negro Historyweek. He realized that the accomplish-ments by people of African descent wereignored, omitted from or misrepresentedin textbooks. The month of February waschosen because it encompassed the birth-days of Frederick Douglass and AbrahamLincoln. In 1976, the week became amonth, and today February is celebratedas Black History Month.

At the University of Wisconsin-Parkside we recognize “Black History isAmerican History.” The Office ofMulticultural Student Affairs invites com-

munity members to experience Tejumola“Teju” Ologboni, a master storyteller andfolklorist, Wednesday, Feb. 6, from noonto 1 p.m. in Main Place of Wyllie Hall.His stories provide greater understandingof the profound influence of African her-itage on our traditions and identities.

Each year the Association for the Studyof African American Life and History(http://www.asalh.org/) sets the annualtheme for Black History Month. Thisyear’s theme, "At the Crossroads ofFreedom and Equality: The EmancipationProclamation and the March onWashington," honors the 150th anniver-sary of the Emancipation Proclamation,and the 50th anniversary of the March onWashington

Among the other milestones duringFebruary:

Feb. 3, 1870, the 15th Amendmentgranting blacks the right to vote waspassed.

W.E.B. Du Bois, the first AfricanAmerican to earn a doctorate fromHarvard University, was born Feb. 23,1968. Further, he was a co-founder of theNational Association for the Advancementof Colored People (NAACP).

On Feb. 12, 1909, the NAACP wasfounded by white and black citizens inNew York.

“Black History isAmerican History”


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Documents

2013 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Edition