Thomas Ivanoff lived a life of service and self-reliance, from Navy duty and public service to ranching and gunsmithing.
Category: Clear Ridge Reporter New News
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Boutique hosts Noon Year’s Eve Party
Broke Bestie Boutique entered the new year early with their Noon Year’s Eve Party, hosted on Wednesday, December 31, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Animals star in Gage Park Library reptile show
Last week, the Gage Park Branch Library hosted a visit from JG’s Reptile Road Show.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Chicago seeks community voices for special education policy committee
Applicants must reside in the City of Chicago and, if selected, will complete the CPS New Volunteer Application that includes a mandatory background check.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
23rd Ward residents can get property tax appeals help in January
In-person appointments are limited. To make an appointment, call Tabares’ office at 773-582-4444 or email ward23@cityofchicago.org.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Supreme Court won’t allow Illinois National Guard deployment
The Supreme Court decided not to overrule a lower court decision that blocked the deployment of National Guard troops in the Chicago area.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Quinn doubts Johnson executive order will impact police overtime
Alderman Marty Quinn (13th) thinks it will be difficult to enforce Brandon Johnson’s cap on police overtime.
Posted inClear Ridge Reporter New News
Blue Nuns move in to Nativity BVM convent
The Nativity BVM convent at 68th and Washtenaw is a busy place once again. Taking up residence are the “Blue Nuns.”
Posted inDVN New News
Former Congressman Bill Lipinski marries grammar school friend
Former Congressman William O. Lipinski, 87, was married to Bonnie Whelehan during a small Catholic ceremony that included friends and family.
Posted inClear-Ridge Reporter Business
State grocery tax to end, but local taxes take effect Jan. 1
Illinois’ statewide 1% grocery tax will go away on Jan. 1, though most shoppers in the southwest suburbs will continue to be charged.