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MILWAUKEE 鈥?A top New York City education official remains behind bars in Wisconsin.The Neenah Police Department says offi
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cers arrested 39-year-old David Arnold Hay at Mitchell International Airpor
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t on Sunday on a charge of use of a computer to facilitate a child sex crime. Neenah Police say it was part of ongoing undercover internet crimes against children investigation. Police say the investigation is ongoing.Remembering Bartender Killed In Christmas Eve Hit-And-RunHay is a high-ranking official in New
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York City s Department of Education. His LinkedIn profile reports he served as deputy chief of staff to the chancellor for more than a year. After learning of his arrest, the department says it fired Hay. A spokesperson released a statement that says, These allegations are incredibly disturbing and absolutely unacceptable. We took immediate action removing Mr. Hay from payroll and are terminating him. We referred this to the Special Commissioner of Investigation and we will fully comply with any investigation. The department said Hay did not have regular contact with students in his role. Hay s Facebook page indicates he grew up in Antigo, Wisconsin. According to his LinkedIn profile and Twitter page, before moving to New York, Hay worked in leadership roles in both the Tomah and Kettle Moraine School Districts from a span of 2005-2014. The individual districts have not yet responded to requests for comment. Hay s attorney said it s too early to make any statement. Hay has Svzw How to tell if your diamonds are lab grown, mined or fake
MADISON, Wis. AP 鈥?A study of University of Wisconsin Hospital trauma patients found that motorcyclists who don t wear helmets are twice as likely to suffer neck injuries in crashes compared to those who use helmets.The study looked at more than 1,000 patients who d been treated for motorcycle crashes from 2010-15, the Wisconsin
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State Journal reported.Almost 70 percent of patients hadn t worn helmets.More than 15 percent of those who hadn t worn helmets suffered neck injuries, including almost 11 percent with spinal fractures. Just over 7 percent of riders who used helmets injured their necks, including almost 5 percent with spinal fractures.MKE Man Dies in Motorcycle C
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rash in Grafton The helmet seems to be protective to these types of injuries, said Dr. Nathanial Brooks, an associate professor of neurological surgery at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health and an author of the study.The university s study was published in the Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine this month.The study counters laboratory research from 1986 and 2011 that argue that the weight of a helmet can make the neck more vulnerable to injuries. The goal of our study was to look at real-world situations, rather than the lab situations, Brooks said.Wisconsin only requires riders 17 and younger to wear helmets. It s one of 28 states that have partial motorcycle helmet laws, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.SPECIAL SECTION: 2018 Milwaukee BrewersGALLERY:
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