Ald. Ray Lopez (15th Ward) told residents, “Now is your chance to take back your lawn furniture, baby strollers and buckets before I consign them to their final resting place!”
A South Side alderman has declared war on a Chicago tradition.Ald. Ray Lopez tweeted Monday that he is clearing streets with the highest number of ‘dibs’ complaints.
He told residents, "Now is your chance to take back your lawn furniture, baby strollers and buckets before I consign them to their final resting place!"His announcement — like dibs itself — got a mixed reaction on social media. Some praised him for cleaning up the neighborhood, while others complained he was allowing loafers to benefit from other people's hard work.The Chicago area is bracing for a major winter storm. Emily Wahls has your snowy weather update!
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Democratic Sen. Ben Ray Luján Hospitalized for StrokeDemocratic Sen. Ben Ray Luján suffered a stroke and had surgery to ease swelling in his brain. He is expected to make a full recovery, his top aide says.
Read more »
Senator Ben Ray Luján undergoes surgery after a strokeThe 49-year-old senator underwent surgery to ease swelling after he was found to have suffered a stroke in his cerebellum that affected his balance.
Read more »
Chicago Weather Alert: The Worst Snowstorms In Chicago HistoryCHICAGO (CBS) — Here are the top 10 snowstorms in Chicago history, according to the National Weather Service:
Read more »
ABC Chicago - Breaking News and WeatherABC 7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7! That means more live newscasts, breaking news, weather and original programs when you want it: ABC7Chicago ABC7Now247
Read more »
Jason Van Dyke release: Juror who convicted him of Laquan McDonald murder surprised at early releaseFormer Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke is about to return to Chicago a free man after serving less than half his sentence for the murder of Laquan McDonald.
Read more »