Housekeeping and other things
Monday, Sep 10, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Some Capitol Fax subscribers and newspaper editors in my column distribution syndicate have called lately about not getting their e-mails. Check your spam folder, please. I send a ton of e-mails every day in bulk, so lots of filters misinterpret this as spam. 99.99 percent of the time I get these calls, the missing e-mails are in spam folders.
* I get a call almost every day about how to find blog posts that aren’t on the front page. There are a few ways of finding these. You can use the “search,” or you can scroll down to the bottom of the posts and click the “previous posts” link, or you can just look in that gray box on the right side of the page which has the headlines. The bottom two links in that box will take you to either yesterday’s blog posts or posts from two days ago.
* On a completely different topic, this memo was sent out to Chicago Tribune reporters today…
I am pleased to announce that Eric Krol will join us as an assistant metro editor on Sept. 17. Eric comes to us from the Daily Herald where he has been a respected competitor as their lead political writer. He joined the Herald in 1994 after interning with us in Springfield through the University of Illinois/Springfield Public Affairs Reporting (PAR) program. Eric will work closely with political editor Jim Webb on coordinating our political coverage for both the newspaper and online.
Congrats to Eric!
* Since we’re on that topic, I neglected to mention that Abdon Pallasch is the Sun-Times’ new political writer. He replaces Scott Fornek, who got a big promotion to political editor. A hearty congrats to both.
* Also, what’s up with the Daily Herald putting their political bloggy type thing on “hiatus“?
* My YouTube page now has regularly updated videos from Congressional and Illinois legislative campaigns.
* We’ve raised several hundred dollars for Sojourn House at our store, but we could always use more, so get on over there and buy something now. I’ll be presenting a check soon. By the way, I messed up at the beginning and didn’t jack up the retail price nearly enough, so I’ll be adding to the final total out of my own pocket.
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Question of the day
Monday, Sep 10, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
* First, the setup…
It’s been a year since Marshall Field’s vanished to make way for Macy’s. To mark the occasion, dozens of protesters gathered outside Macy’s huge State Street store, suggesting shoppers boycott the retailer and demanding a return of the Field’s imprint.
Chants of “Field’s is Chicago, Boycott Macy’s!” were heard and signs reading “Macy’s Go Home!” fluttered in the air. Protesters wore the green that distinguished Marshall Field’s shopping bags — and a handful of women decked out in colorful 1890s-style dresses and hats — marched around the square-block store, and drew honks from passing cars.
The store is one of about 400 properties nationwide converted last year to the Macy’s nameplate by Cincinnati-based Federated Department Stores Inc., which acquired them when it bought May Department Stores Co. in 2005.
* And…
But some on Sunday wondered whether it was time to let it go.
“It’s a bit late, isn’t it?” asked Barbara Grusak of Chesterton, Ind., as she left the store with her daughter, Mary, 37.
The two had shopped and enjoyed lunch in the Walnut Room, complete with a free piece of Frango mint pie as part of the store’s one-year anniversary celebration.
Question: Do you care about this any more?
Bonus Question: Rate Macy’s performance at the old Fields store.
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Poll numbers, and the never-ending session
Monday, Sep 10, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
* I’ve already told you about the poll that showed Gov. Blagojevich’s job approval rating was worse than President Bush’s. But I told subscribers about the poll’s crosstabs, which has even more bad news for the governor. That’s the subject of this week’s syndicated newspaper column as well.
His base is deserting him…
Blagojevich has courted black voters for years, and it paid off. He scored higher in most black Chicago wards and Cook County townships than Cook County Board President Todd Stroger did in November. According to official exit polling, Blagojevich won 80 percent of the black vote last fall.
But the details of the Rasmussen poll have Blagojevich’s current approval among black voters at 41 percent and his disapproval at 57 percent. That’s a worse showing in that demographic than any poll I can find since the man was first elected.
The governor also is doing worse with female voters than with male voters, according to Rasmussen. Eighty-four percent of women rate his job performance as either fair (30 percent) or poor (54 percent), while “just” 70 percent of men rate his performance as unsatisfactory. That’s truly astonishing when you consider that the governor’s sweeping and much-publicized health care proposals are aimed right at women and minority voters. Also, Blagojevich won a majority of the female vote last fall, 53 percent, while getting just 45 percent of the male vote, according to the exit polling.
The governor also is getting clobbered by his own Democratic voters. Just 29 percent of Democrats said he was doing an excellent or good job, while 71 percent rated him negatively.
There was one consolation for the governor in that Rasmussen poll. While 53 percent of all voters blamed the governor for the seemingly never-ending “budget stalemate” and just 19 percent blamed the state legislature, only 11 percent of black voters blamed the governor for the current mess in Springfield, and a solid majority of 57 percent blamed the Legislature.
* On a completely different front, Jim Edgar was asked recently about the never-ending Statehouse feud…
Asked about the drawn-out budget impasse, Edgar fingered the current executive, as many others have.
“Ninety percent of this is the governor as far as I’m concerned,” he said. “I can’t understand for the life of me why he wants to keep fighting” House Speaker Michael Madigan.
The former governor added that he believes lawmakers would have come up with a budget by early July if it weren’t for Blagojevich
Maybe earlier.
* And if you want to recap this awful year, then by all means go here and relive the blow-by-blow, courtesy of the Associated Press…
March 5: Gov. Rod Blagojevich proposes privatizing lottery to reduce pension debt.
March 7: Blagojevich proposes biggest tax increase in state history to support health insurance and schools.
March 11: Blagojevich says he is on “the side of the Lord” in tax battle.
March 13: Chicago mayor criticizes governor for saying his tax plan goes after “fat cat” businessmen.
March 21: Lt. Gov. Pat Quinn and Comptroller Dan Hynes criticize Blagojevich tax plan.
And on, and on, and on, and on.
* More session-related stuff, compiled by Paul…
* Infighting, gamesmanship dash progress in Springfield
* Statehouse Insider: Governor and Speaker’s ‘tit for tat’ continues
* A heated summer with little progress
* Ed Wells: Illinois politics at play, it’s sad for us
* Schools dragged into capitol spat
* Illinoize: Sen. Millner on Guerra
* Schoenburg: Talk of impeaching governor dies down for now
* Legislators, governor get retroactive raises
* State funding for bridges still up in the air; more here
* Pension’s appetite worries lawmakers
* Congressmen to state politicians: Finish construction plan
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[Bumped up to Monday’s posts from Saturday’s and edited to add more content]
* Once again, another big Senate vote, which the Senate President and governor were so very sure would succeed, has failed to come to pass. Monday’s session has been canceled…
A state Senate bill that could have been a last-minute lifeline to CTA riders faced with drastic service cuts and fare hikes won’t be up for a vote until after the agency’s Sept. 16 “doomsday” deadline. That makes the prospect of the CTA following through on its threats even more likely, since a similar funding proposal has already failed in the Illinois House.
Earlier this week, Senate President Emil Jones called a special session for Monday to discuss and possibly vote on a bill to provide millions for the cash-strapped CTA, RTA, Metra and Pace. Senators were also expected to mull over a capital funding plan that hinged on revenue from three new casinos, including one in Chicago.
But late Friday, a spokeswoman for Jones said the session had been canceled and would likely not be rescheduled until Sept. 17, the day after the service cuts and fare hikes would take effect.
“President Jones and House Minority Leader [Frank] Watson determined that there were still some things they needed to work on,” Jones spokeswoman Cindy Davidsmeyer said, declining to elaborate.
Perhaps Sen. Jones and Gov. Blagojevich should have talked with Watson before they decided to go ahead with a vote on Monday and Tuesday. But, as usual, Jones and Blagojevich simply expected Watson to go along, even though absolutely nothing in the past would buttress that notion.
Every time these two guys try to one-up House Speaker Michael Madigan they make themselves look ineffective and weak. It’s always “Fire, aim, ready… oops!” with these two and it’s getting old.
* Meanwhile…
Patty Schuh, spokeswoman for Watson, said the Republican leader has made it clear all year that there must be a thoughtful discussion on any legislation. Democrats cannot expect GOP support if a bill is unveiled at a moment’s notice without a chance for careful review, Schuh said.
“We understand there are deadlines looming here, but the Democrat majorities have spent all of these months in failure, and we cannot rush the process so that there is no time for the public and legislators to be informed about the potential solution,” Schuh said. […]
“Low-income people will be paying more for transit starting [Monday]. Are we going to build a casino by [Monday]?” asked Jacquelyne Grimshaw, vice president for policy, transportation and community development at the Center for Neighborhood Technology.
Grimshaw, a former schoolteacher, said of the governor and the legislative leadership: “This is worse than my worst day teaching with kids being totally unreasonable.”
* And some suburban Republican legislators may get an earful from some of their Metra-riding constituents next week…
Metra riders commuting to downtown Chicago will also lose their speedy CTA express bus service during the morning and evening rush periods if the proposed cuts go through. But alternative service will still be available: from the Ogilvie Transportation Center on a combination of four CTA bus routes and from Chicago Union Station on five CTA bus routes.
* And all this confusion will cost millions…
Raising fares costs money, $2 million to reprogram fare boxes and rail system machines.
If lawmakers come up with funding, CTA officials could rescind the doomsday plan, reverse the fares, restore service and call back laid off employees. And they predict that process could cost an additional $2-$3 million.
* From a letter sent out by CTA President Ron Huberman…
CTA has taken many steps to close this funding gap, including making $38 million in administrative cuts and working closely with our labor unions to secure unprecedented agreements on pension and healthcare reforms.
However, the size of the budget deficit makes it impossible to solve this problem through management reforms alone. We need the General Assembly to act.
CTA Chairman Carole Brown and I have met many times with the legislative leadership to develop a legislative proposal that would end this cycle of “Doomsday” scenarios and ensure the fiscal health of CTA for years to come.
However, the General Assembly has not acted on this legislation and the CTA cannot afford to continue to provide our current level of service.
Therefore, starting the morning of September 16th, fares will increase anywhere from $.50 to $1.00 on both bus and rail lines and bus service will be reduced by 8%. This means the suspension of 39 bus routes and the removal of 314 buses from our daily service.
*** UPDATE *** NBC5 had this shot of a new sign going up all over Chicago next to CTA bus stops…
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Lots of congressional stuff
Monday, Sep 10, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Jerry Weller may be getting a Republican primary challenge…
A Bloomington man plans to challenge U.S. Rep. Jerry Weller of Morris for the Republican nomination in the 11th District.
Jason King, a systems analyst, announced plans to challenge Weller for the nomination in the 2008 Republican primary.
“For the past 12 years U.S. Rep. Jerry Weller, R-Morris, has continued to run unopposed as the Republican candidate, and it is time for a change,” King said in a press release.
King’s website is here.
* Meanwhile, a Democrat who’s talking about challenging Weller is turning up the heat a bit…
The man who has already stated he is launching a “serious exploration” into a run for the 11th Congressional District is citing Congressman Jerry Weller’s dealings in Central American as a prime reason for his potential campaign.
Kankakee Community College President Jerry Weber said Saturday that this issue with Weller is further evidence of the “arrogance” that has infected the Congress, in general, and Weller in particular.
* In a different race, there now appears to be three Republicans who want to challenge Democratic incumbent Melissa Bean…
The Republican primary race to take on incumbent U.S. Rep. Melissa Bean, D-Barrington, is now three deep as Gurnee resident Kirk Morris announced he will run in the Feb. 5 primary .
Morris, 49, whose son U.S. Marine Corps Pfc. Geoffrey Morris, 19, died in Iraq in April 2004, said he came to his decision partly because of his son.
* Lauzen to officially enter race as Oberweis woos Hastert crowd…
Lauzen said he intends to differentiate himself from Oberweis by focusing on his electoral victories, his independence and his experience. Oberweis’s strategists see their candidate as the GOP front-runner and intend to set up his contrast with the Democrats versus running against Lauzen.
“I’ve been doing for 15 years what Jim promises to do in campaigns,” Lauzen said. “The other thing is that I win campaigns; Jim loses them. … He’s spent $7.5 million to lose three campaigns.”
Oberweis is resisting any comparisons to Lauzen and is focusing on saving the district from Democratic takeover.
“I’m not running against Chris Lauzen; I’m running against the Democrats,” Oberweis said. “I think there’s a reasonable chance, a year from now, they’re going to look around and say, ‘Boy, wouldn’t we love to embarrass the former speaker by electing a Democrat?’”
* More congressional stuff, compiled by Paul…
* Giannoulias endorses Foster in IL-14; more here
* PeoriaPundits: Bill Edley for the 18th District?
* PeoriaPundits: Mconoughey announces bid for 18th district
* Judge not ready for toll Congressional race might have
* Davis kicks off campaign for U.S. House reelection
* Hastert’s departure coincides with unsettled future for House Republicans
This is a 2008 congressional open thread.
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Question of the day
Friday, Sep 7, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
You may have been following the controversy over whether SIU President Glenn Poshard’s 1984 doctoral thesis was plagiarized. Here’s a brief summation…
Portions of Poshard’s thesis may have been lifted from as many as 19 other works by 22 authors, the [Daily Egyptian newspaper] said. In some instances, Poshard borrowed heavily from another text but changed a few words here and there, the newspaper said. Some of the copying appeared verbatim, the newspaper said.
Gross said almost all of the copied sections were found in a portion of the dissertation titled “review of the literature,” suggesting Poshard meant to illustrate that he was synthesizing the works of others and not expressing original thoughts.
A group of SIU faculty and students formed to defend the honor of former SIU Edwardsville campus professor Chris Dussold who’s suing the university over being fired for allegedly plagiarizing his teaching statement. That group apparently did the analysis and leaked the results to the DE. The timing was curious…
Gross also questioned the timing of the revelations, which came one week after the university and Dussold broke off negotiations over a settlement of his lawsuit.
Today, the Tribune editorial board weighed in…
Poshard acknowledges that he neglected to put quotation marks around some material (16 times, according to the Daily Egyptian), but says he believed that was OK as long as he cited the sources in footnotes, which he might have forgotten to do a few times (14, the newspaper says). But that’s not plagiarism, Poshard says.
Yes, it is. And it’s an egregious and unforgivable offense for a university president, of all people. Poshard should step down. […]
He allowed in at least one interview that he wouldn’t have been named university president without that doctorate. He’s right, and now that degree has been exposed as a fraud.
The DE’s original story is here.
Question: Should Glenn Poshard resign? Explain.
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Uh-oh…
A high-ranking official in Gov. Blagojevich’s office spent nearly two years in a federal prison for refusing to aid a government terrorism probe into a series of bombings in Chicago and New York City.
Steven Guerra, Blagojevich’s $120,000-a-year deputy chief of staff for community services, was identified by federal prosecutors as a member of the Puerto Rican separatist group, FALN, which was behind a wave of violence and killings in the 1970s and early 1980s.
In 1983, Guerra, now 53, was among five people convicted in New York of contempt of court for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the group. The felony conviction resulted in a three-year prison sentence for Guerra, who was released in 1986 after serving 23 months.
Federal prosecutors labeled Guerra and his four co-defendants “a danger to the community,” and said they advocated armed violence, kidnappings, hijackings and prison breaks in the name of a “free” Puerto Rico.
But, he did do his time behind bars, and as the governor’s spokesperson told the Sun-Times…
“If there was really evidence that he had been involved in criminal activity, undoubtedly the federal government would have aggressively pursued charges. Instead, he was charged with refusing to testify before a grand jury. He served his sentence,” she said. “And he’s had an excellent record in the social services community for nearly 20 years since then.”
There were a lot of very ugly allegations made against him by an informer that he wasn’t given an opportunity to rebut. Maybe they’re true, maybe not.
He claimed he had no info about the FALN before he was whistled in to testify. The government believed otherwise and had him sent to prison. His refusal to talk essentially made him the equivalant of a terrorist enabler in the government’s eyes.
We need some questions answered.
Has Guerra solemnly renounced all violence and taken a vow to oppose any and all FALN-related activities? How does he respond to the allegations made by the government’s informer, who is now in the witness protection program? Does he believe now that he should have testified back then, or would he do the same thing over again?
I also wonder if Gov. Blagojevich has ever asked this guy if he’s renounced his past. If Guerra has not completely broken with his former beliefs and Blagojevich hasn’t even bothered to ask him about it, then we have a very serious problem here indeed. Frankly, having somebody like this working in the governor’s office doesn’t sit well with me even if he has broken all ties to terrorists. But we need more answers first.
If the governor and Guerra stay mum, I believe we need a full legislative investigation of this matter. And not a sideshow hearing, either. What’s required here is a sober, fact-finding investigation, with full subpoena power, to get to the bottom of this troubling issue.
Both Guerra and Blagojevich have some explaining to do. Now.
*** UPDATE *** You can find the appellate decision that upheld Guerra’s conviction here.
*** UPDATE 2 *** The Sun-Times has Guerra’s sentencing memorandum posted online. Download it here.
It’s a big file, so I’ve broken it down into a few smaller items…
* In this part, the FBI claims it has “received information from a person who was spoken to by a person actually present” (kind of a stretch) that Guerra said at a meeting, “The right of our country to its independence, was not to be discussed with words, but with bullets. For believing this, we came to be branded as terrorists.”
* Here’s most of the dirt the feds claimed it had on Guerra, provided by a single informer who is now in the witness protection program.
* The government claims in this section that Geurra and his cohorts’ silence has “given the FALN a free hand to engage in terrorist bombings with no questions asked and with impunity — which is exactly what they intended.”
*** UPDATE 3 *** From Abby Ottenhoff…
I talked to Steven about the questions you posed. Below is my response based on his answers…
Not only does he renounce violence and criminal activities by FALN, but he has never been involved with the organization. The only suggestion that he was involved or had knowledge of the group came from hearsay statements made by a convicted felon. If there was any factual basis to those claims, the federal government would certainly have pressed charges. There were no facts and there were no charges.
He served his sentence for not cooperating, and he doesn’t regret his decision to follow his conscience.
*** UPDATE 4 *** From U.S. Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez…
“For more than twenty years, Steven has worked hard to ensure that our community has access to quality healthcare and good schools. He has done excellent work at numerous community based organizations in Chicago, and has been an effective and exemplary employee of the State of Illinois. I know that Steven will continue to build on his strong track record of public service.
“Nearly a quarter-of-a-century ago, Steven made what he considered a principled decision, and he paid a heavy price for that decision. He was never charged with involvement in any criminal activity, and, in the subsequent years, he has worked tirelessly and selflessly to build and better our community. I have known Steven for a long time. He is a good man who cares about making our state a better place to live.”
*** UPDATE 5 *** From CBS2…
State Rep. Greg Harris, vice-chair of the Homeland Security House Committee, is calling for an investigation.
“I’m not an attorney,” Harris said. ”I want to be very sure of the legal grounds upon which we stand, but there’s clearly enough here for cause for concern and for us to pursue it in some depth.”
And click on this photo for the Sun-Times’ Saturday follow-up…
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Rigid dogma and testosterone
Friday, Sep 7, 2007 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Add yet another item to the very long list of things that bother me about Gov. Blagojevich. He is so dogmatic and doctrinaire about his aversion to any tax hikes on “people” that he would even veto a bill like this…
Gov. Rod Blagojevich vetoed Senate Bill 831, legislation that would have allowed Will County to hold a referendum on a proposed countywide tax on gasoline.
If the bill had been approved, the county board then would have voted on the idea of staging a referendum. If the board members approved it, the issue would have been placed on a ballot. And if voters backed the proposal, a tax of no more than 4 cents per gallon would be levied on gas sold in Will County. […]
Will County Executive Larry Walsh was disappointed by the veto. “It is grass-roots government at its best — you bring an issue before the voters and let them tell you if they want it or not,” he said.
Look, maybe you disagree with raising taxes. I might even agree with you. But why veto a bill that puts county board members on record and then let’s voters themselves have the final say?
For years, this has been a state that prided itself on (usually) putting partisanship and rigid ideology aside and getting things done. Ideology just wasn’t our thing.
But now we are saddled with a governor who worships at the altar of “no tax hikes on people” to the extreme point where he doesn’t want to even allow those very same “people” to impose the taxes on themselves via a direct, front-door referendum.
* Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Debbie Halvorson had this insight…
Senate Majority Leader Debbie Halvorson, D-Crete, said the stalemate that has kept lawmakers in town for a record-setting overtime session this year could be broken with a woman’s touch.
“If I was in on those meetings, things would not be going that way. Too much testosterone in there, if you know what I mean,” said Halvorson. “Men don’t want to compromise because they feel then that they lose something, where women want to compromise because that’s a win-win for everybody.”
Um, hmmm. How do I put this as delicately as possible? I’ve, uh, had occasion to argue with women who absolutely didn’t want to compromise, so I’m not so sure of the Leader’s blanket statement.
It’s not a gender thing, necessarily. But I do think that Halvorson, for one, would be a much different governor than Rod Blagojevich… in a good way.
* By the way, Attorney General Lisa Madigan was at Knox College yesterday and held a press conference after delivering the convocation address…
Given the disputes in Springfield, we asked Madigan her opinion on the bill that would give Illinois voters the power to recall statewide elected officials. She says, “I think it’s a fine idea.”
* More testosterone-related (or not) stories, compiled by Paul…
* Speaker Madigan takes his case against the governor’s veto on the road
* Madigan calls for hearings on budget cuts
* Madigan sets budget roadshow
* Hearings set on “savage cuts” in the state budget
* Editorial: Casinos a last resort for capital plan
* Blago to School District: ‘Drop Dead’
* CTA to commuters: Misery is coming
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Morning shorts
Friday, Sep 7, 2007 - Posted by Paul Richardson
* Inside Rep. Weller’s Nicaragua land deal - Illinois lawmaker benefits from trade accord, fails to report extent of his ocean-view holdings…
Besides not mentioning his Nicaraguan investments during the CAFTA debate on the House floor, Weller did not give anywhere close to a complete accounting of them in his required 2005 financial disclosure statement. House ethics rules require representatives to disclose all property they own except for their personal residences.
The congressman listed only one Nicaraguan property purchase on his 2005 disclosure form, but property records in Nicaragua show that he bought or sold at least eight pieces of land.
That’s not the only discrepancy. On at least two occasions, Weller has reported a land sale on his House ethics form and reported a much lower price for the same sale on Nicaraguan property records. […]
Since his wedding, Weller has omitted his wife’s finances from his annual personal financial disclosure form, which calls for the inclusion of spousal assets.
* Dems at odds for pick on State’s Attorney
* State’s attorney hopefuls studied
* Obama’s family tree gets even more interesting
One of Obama’s ancestors once accused a fellow New England colonist of witchcraft and later stole from the governor’s house. Another had two brothers killed by American Indians, who scalped one brother and kidnapped the other’s daughter. Still another ancestor was said to have been slain by pirates. And yet another lost a son in the Civil War to pro-slavery bushwackers who torched the man’s home and threw burning coals on his infant daughter.
Obama has ancestors who were born in Kenya, England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany and the Netherlands. And today, he has seven half brothers and half sisters living across the world.
* Father of fallen Marine to run for Congress in 8th district
* Archpundit: Time for Dan Lipinski to go back to academia
* Geneva mayor vying to succeed Rep. Hastert
* Former Gov. Thompson backs Giuliani
* Thompson’s for Giuliani, Hastert’s for Romney
* Haas: Green Party prepares for 2008 run
* Dick Simpson: How to fix county government
The next three steps to be implemented by the Stroger administration recommended by the transition team will be: 1) implementing performance measures for county government services, 2) greening (or pro-environment) efforts throughout the county, including new rubberized asphalt paving projects in the suburbs, and 3) releasing the proposed county budget on time for the first time in many years.
In a democracy there should be discussion, debate and leadership. No one expects all of the transition team proposals to be enacted. Team members are as fallible as anyone else. But in the current meltdown, the administration is beginning to reinvent county government. After November, the entire transition team report will become public and we will all be able to evaluate the Stroger administration’s performance. Bringing the county into the 21st century is important for all its citizens.
* Stroger open to hiking taxes on utility bills, cigarettes
* Stroger ally proposes three types of tax hikes
* Chicago Public Radio: Property tax relief for Cook Co?
* Possible Union influence in elections rile commissioners
* Tribune Editorial: The Chicago city sheep
* City’s public school may try to franchise success stories
* Kane county still tops charts of collar county poor
* Illinois sees more interest in mortgage program
* New law aims to keep guns from mentally ill
* Editorial: Thumbs up to the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
* Friday Beer Blogging: Beer snob edition
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