The Milwaukee Post

May 25, 2018 • Milwaukee County Post • 15 HOW TO SUBMIT A 260647038 The Milwaukee County Post will publish the wedding, anniversary and engagement announcements of people who have some connection with Milwaukee County. FORMS: Announcement forms will be available at the Milwaukee County Post, 3397 S. Howell Ave., Milwaukee,WI 53207. Call 414-744-6370 ext 10. COST: The cost of publishing an announcement is $25 per mod, (size 2.58" by 2.55" is one mod) Build your ad by mod size, payable by cash, check (payable to Milwaukee County Post) or credit card. Payment is required before publication. DATE OF PUBLICATION: Although the Milwaukee County Post tries to run all announcements in as timely a manner as possible, spatial constraints occasionally prevent the publication of every announcement received in a certain week. To ensure your announcement runs on a specific date, please submit it at least two weeks beforehand. SUBMITTED PHOTOS: Please provide a photo with your announcements. Black and white pictures are preferred, but color pictures are acceptable. If desired, photos can be emailed if they are saved in a .jpg format. Do not submit computer printouts of photos, as they do not reproduce clearly. RETURNING PHOTOS: Photos can be picked up at the Milwaukee County Post office after publication. Photos will be returned by mail only if a self- addressed, stamped envelope is provided with the announcement. Please allow four weeks for photos to be returned by mail.The Milwaukee County Post is not responsible for pictures left with wedding, anniversary and engagement announcements. CONTACT INFORMATION: For further information call 414-744-6370 ext. 10 or 262-513-2626 or email dmuck@conleynet.com. FOR THE Wedding, Anniversary or Engagement Announcement German Romanesque/goth- ic revival style. It was built in 1878. Fire Chief Mark Rohlfing, who spoke of the department's response to the May 15 blaze at a recent news conference, said crews began responding to the scene two minutes after the first call came in. At its height, 110 city firefighters fought the fire. "That's a significant por- tion ... of the firefighters we have to protect the city," Rohlfing said. In addition to allocating a large portion of the city's resources, Rohlfing said mutual aid from surround- ing communities helped in addressing the fire, which at its height sent smoke bil- lowing into the air as a tem- porary feature of the city skyline. "We help each other every day. It's a really nice system," Rohlfing said of the mutual aid system. "From the bottom of my heart, I thank them for what they do." Trinity plans to stay The Rev. Jonah Burakowski, executive assistant to the president for mission and human care, said Trinity intends to maintain its longtime home at North 9th Street and West Wells Avenue in some form — either from the ground up, or maintaining a por- tion of the existing struc- ture. MFD officials have also confirmed the agency con- tinues to investigate the cause of the blaze with the Milwaukee Police Department and other enti- ties. New information this week revealed a contractor doing work on the roof had not pulled the appropriate permits. An investigation into that specific incident is ongoing. Although Trinity's his- toric facility is inoperable, congregants continue to gather in the immediate area. An impromptu service was held at nearby Milwaukee Area Technical College on Sunday. For at least the next six weeks, services are being relocated to St. James Episcopal Church, 833 W. Wisconsin Ave. Burakowski, who spoke at a recent news conference, said the damage to the building is painful to wit- ness, but its durability, he said, is a testament to the work that went into build- ing the structure 140 years ago and the MFD's prompt response. Although the investiga- tion continues to unfold, Burakowski said he remains heartened by the outpouring of support from Milwaukee's faith commu- nity and residents in gener- al. "We have experienced mercy and grace, and we quickly learned of the love of our city," Burakowski said. "God has, and contin- ues, to richly provide, as evidenced by the building He provided, and the fact no one was hurt (in the fire)." Conley News Service MILWAUKEE — The Department of Public Instruction launched Monday a guide for instruc- tion on social and emotional learning in the classroom. "Social and Emotional Learning Competencies" is a website that helps instruc- tors learn how to use these skills as part of their class- room management routines and how to infuse them into the overall school culture. The website also houses information on what social/emotional learning is and how it intersects with character development and technology. It is defined as the process through which chil- dren and adults gain and effectively apply the knowl- edge, attitudes and skills necessary to understand and manage emotions, set and achieve positive goals, feel and show empathy for others, establish and main- tain positive relationships and make responsible deci- sions. "From learning how to understand another class- mate's perspective to being able to conceive a variety of solutions and outcomes to a problem, our kids will bene- fit from intentional instruc- tion on social and emotional learning," said State Superintendent Tony Evers. Wisconsin is among about 20 states working with the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning to expand social and emotional learning standards. All states currently have early learning standards that address social and emotion- al learning for early child- hood. Trinity: Church holds services elsewhere while fire investigated continued from Page 1 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran, a historic downtown church, is holding services at nearby St. James Episcopal Church, 833 W. Wisconsin Ave., for at least six weeks. Photo by xxx DPI announces social and emotional learning guide, teacher resources DPI superintendent says that Wisconsin students will benefit

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