The Milwaukee Post

April 27, 2018

Milwaukee Post

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WILLS, TRUSTS, POWERS OF ATTORNEY, PROBATE Pre and post death planning by a professional with over 40 years of experience. Law Offices of Attorney James J. Winiarski 3625 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee (414) 383-3902 260310010 Thompson Meadows Thompson Meadows For Independent Seniors 55 & Better • Country Like Setting • Gazebo & Garden • Huge Closets • Large Open Kitchen • Same floor laundry • Elevator & Library • 1 & 2 Bedroom Starting at $600 • Small Pets Welcomed • Professional Management • Income Restrictions Apply $ 99 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 Bedroom Now Available 709 W. Oklahoma Ave. 481-8170 Accepting Blue Cross, Anthem, TRICARE, Express Scripts and more... Yogurt For Strong Bones Yogurt seems to be a good dairy choice when it comes to keeping bones strong, according to a new study. Researchers compared dairy intake with bone mineral density in 4,300 elderly people. They found that yogurt (but not milk and cheese) consuption was linked to higher bone mineral density (BMD) and other markers of bone health. Those who ate yogurt daily had a 3 to 4% increase in BMD. Also, among daily yogurt eaters,women had a 39% lower risk of osteoporosis and men had a 52% reduced risk compared to those who didn't eat yogurt. The yogurt eaters also did better on physical fitness tests. WEEK 414.769.9240 3120 E. Norwich Avenue • St. Francis thompsonmeadows@aol.com HEALTH TIP of the Registered Pharmacist Bob Stresing and the Serv-U Team DID YOU KNOW? • Philematology is the science of kissing. • In New Zealand, it is illegal to name your kids "Sex Fruit," "Fat Boy," "4Real," "Cinderella Beauty Blossom," and "Fish and Chips." – Source: sotruefacts.com Local news at your fingertips Visit www.gmtoday.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MilwaukeePost Milwaukee Police Department data reveals vehicle pursuits on upswing By DAVE FIDLIN Special to the Post MILWAUKEE — Police-initiat- ed vehicle pursuits continued to inch upward across Milwaukee, according to recently released 2017 statistics. As outlined in an 18-page Police Department report on vehi- cle pursuits, officers sought 369 fleeing motorists across the city this past year — a 21 percent increase from the 306 pursuits in 2016. A glimpse into the depart- ment's numbers from the past 15 years reveals police pursuits are back on the upswing after hitting lows between 2010 and 2014, where the numbers ranged from 50 to 99 pursuits per year. Now-retired Police Chief Ed Flynn long supported limited vehicle pursuits, citing the danger they can have on innocent motorists and pedestrians as speeds escalate. Late last year — about a half- year before officially retiring — Flynn was on the hot seat and agreed to make concessions with the city's Fire and Police Commission by more aggressively targeting criminals who flee police during traffic stops. Assistant Police Chief Michael Brunson Sr. discussed the recent statistics, and where the depart- ment stands on the policy, at a FPC meeting April 19. While the number of pursuits has inched upward, Brunson said officers do not chase after every f l e e i n g motorist. A pursuit, he said, might also be halted in areas with high concen- trations of traffic or pedestrians. Although a s p e c i f i c threshold was not discussed at the meeting, Brunson said officers also will halt a pursuit if Brunson See PURSUITS on Page 2 Assistant chief: Decision to chase made on 'individual basis' MARK BELLING School districts use referendum surveys to con voters Page 8 Firm specializes in loaded and biased questions OWEN ROBINSON We happily go along with post-privacy era Page 9 People trade data about themselves for convenience DESIGNS UNVEILED FOR 40 ACRES IN HEART OF MENOMONEE VALLEY – PAGE 6 APRIL 27, 2018 MILWAUKEE COUNTY'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

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