Sentences with phrase «aldermen who»

We applaud all 49 city aldermen who voted yes.
The aldermen who demand a moratorium on charters should take note: Overall K - 12 enrollment at CPS is down by 4,081 students this year, to 369,729.

Not exact matches

My vote goes to the mayor of Boston and the alderman of Chicago who are trying to intimidate Chick from opening businesses there
Park District Supt. Tim Mitchell's comments came at a City Council hearing where aldermenwho last December approved Mayor Daley's parking meter deal with little scrutiny — sought to...
Park District Supt. Tim Mitchell's comments came at a City Council hearing where aldermenwho last December approved Mayor Richard Daley's parking meter deal with little...
Adler Planetarium admission fees go up Thursday for everyone but Chicago kids, who were spared after a powerful alderman intervened.
«The alderman can wave his hand and, in a blink of an eye, change our landscape and erase our history,» said Paddy Lauber, who for almost 25 years has owned a home on Kedzie Boulevard and is a member of Logan Square Preservation, which plans to send a letter to Colon this week asking him to back off his plan.
Aldermen Bobby Rush (2nd), Jesse Evans (21st), Allan Streeter (17th) and Percy Giles (37th) lauded Madison as a competent executive who had improved the park system for minorities and others after the reign of former parks boss Ed Kelley.
Christopher Cohen, attorney for the gun club who also is former 46th Ward alderman, said that the gun club in the past had tried, but failed, to meet with members of the park district board and staff.
Schabot will take the seat currently held by veteran alderman Bob Senor who did not seek another term in office.
(Gallo is the brother of former mayor T.R. Gallo, who appointed him a city attorney, and the son of longtime alderman - at - large T. Robert Gallo.)
Aldermen had been given a letter from Mayor Steve Noble, who wrote that he declined to accept the Dec. 21 declaration by the two state agencies for shared responsibility over the environmental review.
Jim Noble, the longtime alderman - at - large and Steve Noble's uncle, fended off Provenzano, who's stepping away from the county legislature after 22 years, by a vote of 1,609 - 748.
The Republican candidates include two current aldermen: first - termer and Common Council Minority Leader Andi Turco - Levin (R - Ward 1) and Ron Polacco who gave up a shot at a third term representing the Sixth Ward to take a shot at the mayor's office.
The alderman - at - large Democratic primary race was also clinched by another Noble, Steve's uncle James, an incumbent who beat outgoing county legislator Jeanette Provenzano, for the position, which doubles as city council president.
Meanwhile, Republican Andi Turco - Levin who, like Clement, had been her party's favorite in the primary, suffered a stunning upset when absentee ballots cast for fellow alderman Ron Polacco overcame her 21 - vote primary night lead and left her out of the race.
Man, if we had 8 other aldermen of that caliber, and an alderman at large to match, Kingston would absolutely soar: like any organization, government lives and dies by the quality of the people who serve.
«We're fortunate to at least have three experienced aldermen,» said Noble, who expressed regret at Landi's defeat.
The departure of five aldermen from the council, including three who stepped down to run for mayor, has led to a scramble by Democratic would - be lawmakers who might otherwise be discouraged from challenging an incumbent.
Richard Cahill Jr., a former alderman and Republican Committee chairman who ran an unsuccessful campaign for mayor in 2007, took just 97 votes.
Among the regional officials who have already endorsed Metzger's State Senate bid are Ulster County executive Mike Hein, 2016 congressional candidate Zephyr Teachout, assemblymen James Skoufis and Kevin Cahill, Middletown alderman Sparrow Tobin, Ulster County comptroller Elliott Auerbach, New Paltz town supervisor Neil Bettez, Ulster County legislator Manna Jo Greene, Sullivan County Democratic Committee chair Donna Schick, Ulster County Democratic Committee chair Frank Cardinale and Ulster County Young Democrats president Ashley Dittus.
For years people had been letting their dogs run free in the meadow to the west of the elementary school without attracting much notice; but once an authorized off - leash «dog park» was proposed and a petition presented to the Littlefield Board of Aldermen, fierce arguments erupted over whose rights to the park should be upheld, and the town broke into factions: those who loved dogs and those who did not, at least not in the park.
This to the alderman of Norwich, who had listened to him with a frowning brow and a sneering lip.
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