The Milwaukee Post

2 ��� Milwaukee Post ��� December 21, 2012 - Thick Juicy Steaks - Thick Juicy Steaks - Best HAPPY NEW YEAR Thethe Best! for ���Center Cut Filet Mignon ���Beef Tenderloin ���Cold Water Lobster Tails Whole or Unstuffed 8-20oz. ���New York Strip ���Cooked; Cooked Peeled & ���Warm Water Lobster Tails ���Porterhouse ���T-Bone ���Delmonico ���Raw Beef 100% Lean Deveined, or Fresh Shrimp 10-20oz. Large or Jumbo ���Alaskan King Crab Legs ���Boneless Sirloin Steak ���Sirloin Tip, Eye of Round or Extra Large ���Standing or Boneless Rib Roast Rump Roast Ray���s Homemade 349 $ 99 Chicken Breasts 259 $ 499 Bacon Wrapped Filet $ 2 Bread Stuffed Pork Chops $ 59 499 Sliced BBQ Ribs $ 899 Large Shrimp $ Cooked Beef or Turkey & Gravy 8 New Year���s Eve Hours: 7:30am-5:00pm Recently adopted legislation aimed at curbing fire calls, deaths $ Italian Sausage lb. Fresh Boneless lb. Beef Tenderloin - 8oz. average ea. By DAVE FIDLIN Special to The Post Center Cut Boneless Fresh, Cooked lb. Hines lb. lb. lb. ��� Closed New Year���s Day ��� Ray���s Homemade 5.99lb. $ Shrimp Salad Heat ���N Serve Drumettes Reg or Spicy 5.49lb. $ Ray���s Homemade Double-Baked Potatoes 2/ 3.89 $ Ray���s Carry Out Friday Fish Sunday Fry $9.95 Hot Baked Ham $6.99 includes 6 Free Rolls with Purchase of 1 lb Ham (Limit 1 doz Free Rolls) City leaders tout benefits of new smoke alarm ordinance 3 Pc Dinner includes Fries, Cole Slaw, Soup and Roll 6 & 12 Pc Buckets Also Available Cooks Champagne Brut, Extra Dry, Spumante and Moscato $5.99 750ml 12/26 - 12/31/12 MILWAUKEE ��� In an effort to cut down, and hopefully eliminate, the number of firerelated calls and deaths in the city , Milwaukee officials recently adopted an ordinance that tightens requirements on the types of smoke alarms in residential dwellings. Last month, the Common Council approved an ordinance requiring all battery-operated smoke detectors be powered with non-removable batteries lasting 10 or more years. Several city leaders ��� including Mayor Tom Barrett, Common Council President Willie Hines and Fire Chief Mark Rohlfing ��� held a news conference last week to dis- MILWAUKEE POST Butcher Shoppe ���Old fashioned service and quality��� 4640 W. Loomis Road, Greenfield ��� 414.423.1322 See our ad weekly online at www.raysbutchershoppe.com! 229713081 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-7:00p.m.; Fri. 7:30-7:30; Sat. 7:30-5:30; Sun. 7:30-4:00 - Thick Juicy Steaks - Thick Juicy Steaks - For all departments call: 414.744.6370 news display and advertising FAX: 414.744.6884 Classifieds: 800-762-6219 ext. 5005 Classified Fax: 262-334-6252 PROBATE and all related legal services when you have lost a loved one. Our office policy is to use the least expensive procedures possible to handle a decedent���s affairs in the quickest manner. We will provide a quote after a free office conference. Law Offices of 228580162 3625 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milw We have provided probate services to the Milwaukee area for over 30 years. Daryl Skaradzinski: General Manager - ext. 13 dskaradzinski@conleynet.com Dwayne Butler: Editor - 262-513-2626 dbutler@conleynet.com Attorney James J. Winiarski (414)383-3902 volume 18, issue number 51 The Milwaukee Post (ISSN 1544-1776) is published weekly by Conley Media, Milwaukee County 3397 South Howell Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53207 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Milwaukee Post 3397 S. Howell Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53207 Periodicals Postage Paid at Milwaukee, WI. Barrett cuss the ordinance, which formally takes effect June 1 and carries a five-year grace period. As older smoke alarms die out, the city���s requirement states replacement units need to be sealed and contain lithium batteries that are high enough in quality to last a decade. The sealed alarms generally cost more than traditional models with a retail price hovering around $20. Hines, who oversees the 15th aldermanic district, has been one of the most vocal proponents of the new ordinance. He said his portion of the city has logged the highest number of fire calls, spurring him to take action. ���This is a simple, yet life-saving initiative that can have a tremendous impact on how citizens respond to fires and give them the best possible opportunity to escape without injury Hines said. ���Milwaukee ,��� has a history of leading on public safety issues, and this is just the latest example of us using technology to create a safer city .��� Rohlfing said he and other fire officials welcome the new ordinance. About 75 percent of the city���s fire-related deaths are attributed to alarms that had missing or dead batteries. ���We want to make sure homes and apartments have working batteries,��� Rohlfing said. Although the new ordinance does not begin taking effect for six months, city leaders say they are beginning to tout the new requirement now ��� during the colder months ��� since fire-related deaths have historically been higher during this time of year. ���When we look at fatalities and serious house fires, they occur near the holidays,��� Barrett said. The new ordinance has the backing of a number of organizations, including Safe Kids Wisconsin and Kiddie Fire Systems. Representatives from both groups were on hand to pledge their support. Kiddie Fire Systems donated 200 compliant smoke detectors to the city at last week���s news conference.

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