The Milwaukee Post

2 • Milwaukee County Post • October 19, 2018 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-7:00p.m.; Fri. 7:30-7:30; Sat. 7:30-5:30; Sun. 7:30-4:00 4640 W. Loomis Road, Greenfield See our ad weekly online at www.raysbutchershoppe.com! - T h i c k J u i c y S t e a k s - T h i c k J u i c y S t e a k s - – All Natural, Non-Injected, Beef, Pork & Chicken – 261992021 R ay ' s Butcher Shoppe An Old Fashioned Service & Quality Meat Market 414.423.1322 • 10/22/18 – 10/28/18 In-Store Catering Available Ray's Homemade Deli Party Trays, Cheese, Cheese & Sausage, Shrimp, Fruit Trays, Hearty Meat Trays. Please Order Ahead. Beef & Gravy, Turkey & Gravy, Hickory & Cherry Wood Smoked Hams, Honey Glazed Spiral Sliced Ham. We Cater Chicken & Pig Roasts. NON TRANS FAT Ray's Fresh Ham Spread Wings & Drummettes Regular or Spicy Carry Out Friday Fish Frys 3 piece Dinner includes: Fries, Coleslaw, Soup and Roll. 6 & 12 Piece Buckets also available. Sunday Special Hot Baked Ham Includes 6 Free Rolls with purchase of 1# Ham. Limit 1 doz. Rolls. $ 4.99 lb. $ 4.99 lb. $ 9.95 $ 6.99lb. ••• Ray's Custom Cut ••• Meat Package Specials Hind Quarters, Sides and More! $ 3 99 lb. $ 2 49 lb. $ 3 99 lb. $ 3 49 lb. $ 4 99 lb. $ 4 99 lb. Ray's Fresh Homemade Bratwurst All Varieties Fresh Grade A Chicken Breast No Deboning Charge Heat 'N Serve Stuffed Green Peppers Extra Lean Breaded Pork Cutlets Three Varieties! Broccoli & Cheese Stuffed Chicken Breast Ray's Homemade Sliced BBQ Pork GIFT CERTIFICATES FEATURE SPECIAL GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Please Call if you M O V E D ! We Love Our Readers Thank You Milwaukee Co. Post at 414-744-6370 - Leave a Message Name • Phone • #Old Address & New Address & Apt. # or Lot # 262076005 "This should be in the comptroller's office," Witkowski said. "I just don't think this is the right place to put it." The adopted ordinance lays out the ration- ale for having on board an inspector general. One whereas clause in the legal document, for instance, states, "Dysfunction within the health department, particularly in relation to lead testing and sexually transmitted infec- tions, has been widely reported and acknowl- edged by health department administrators." Throughout most of 2018, operations within the health department have gone under the microscope as a series of revela- tions have come to light, including allega- tions health department employees did not alert parents promptly of children affected by lead poisoning. Bevan Baker relinquished his leadership role as commissioner of the health depart- ment early this year. Last month, the council appointed his permanent successor, Jeanette Kowalik. In his letter to the council, Barrett said he feared the political ramifications attached to the inspector general position could lead to unintended consequences outside of the health department. In addition to Witkowski, Aldermen Cavalier Johnson and Michael Murphy voted against the override. Alderwoman Milele Coggs abstained. In other business Tuesday, the council: ■ Adopted, on a narrow 8-6 vote, a resolu- tion that will be forwarded to Madison law- makers in support of changing how the municipal budget process is undertaken. Terms of the resolution direct lobbyists, working on the city's behalf, to tweak the current practice of having the mayor draft a budget and submit it to the council for review and adoption. The proposal in the resolution asks for lobbyists to act as proponents of a plan to cre- ate an independent board, composed of Barrett's administration and the council. Aldermen in favor of the plan cited a desire to work more thoughtfully, and delib- erately, in the budget review process. But aldermen against it said they were con- cerned the proposal is being rushed. ■ Adopted, after months of review, a com- plete streets program that is aimed at reduc- ing negative environmental impacts through- out the city and providing safer accommoda- tions. The extensive document, which can be viewed on the city's website, outlines efforts to provide adequate infrastructure through- out the city for pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists and persons relying on public transportation. Volume 24, issue number 42 The Milwaukee Post (ISSN 1544-1776) is published weekly by Conley Media, Milwaukee County 3397 South Howell Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53207 For all departments call: 414-744-6370 News display and advertising FAX: 414-375-7070 Classifieds: 800-762-6219 ext. 5005 Classified Fax: 262-334-6252 For display advertising inquires: 414-744-6370 Barry Richards: Advertising Representative — ext. 13 brichards@conleynet.com Julia LeGath: Advertising Representative — ext. 17 jlegath@conleynet.com Jim Baumgart Advertising Sales Director — 262-513-2621 jbaumgart@conleynet.com For editorial questions: Dan Muckelbauer Editor 262-513-2626 dmuck@conleynet.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Milwaukee Post 3397 S. Howell Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53207 Periodicals Postage Paid at Milwaukee, WI. Your weekly newspaper is run- ning obituaries and in memoriam notices to honor a loved one's memory. They are $85 per week for 300 words or less. The price includes a small .jpg photo or graphic such as a veterans flag. A full-column photo can be added for $10 a day. A short pending death notice will be $25. They must be prepaid. The obituaries deadline will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday before publica- tion. All obituaries need to be sub- mitted by email. Send them to postobits@conleynet.com. Call 262-513-2626 with any questions about the obituary serv- ice. Post obituaries guidelines Council: Inspector general to lend oversee city's health department continued from Page 1

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