Don’t remove political signs

What do you do if you have time on your hands and don’t believe one political party will benefit you as much as the other? One thing some do is remove signs of the other political party. 

That is what one prominent insurance executive does. Because his wife inherited property along a city street, he believes he owns the road. He removes the signs from the right-of-way. If this is what he truly believes, he will probably put a fence down the middle of the road, or put up a toll booth to charge people to drive on it.

I don’t know if his name was included in the property transfer or not. Who does own the street and right-of-way? I was told the city does. 

Story Archived

Only the most recent 7 days of articles are available for free. For articles older than 7 days there is a small fee for retrieval from our archive. If you are a registered member of the site, the content is free just by signing in below.

Please sign in with your Comment Member ID and password.

Did you purchase access?

Member ID:
Password:
Forgot Your Password?
Register to comment.

Purchase Access
To allow for flexibility, we offer a variety of options for purchasing articles:
Purchase options


Having trouble?

If you have any technical difficulties, either with your username and password or with the payment options, please contact us by e-mail at archivedesk@shawmedia.com

Blogs

» Extra! Extra! - A blog by Chris Heimerman
Extra! Extra! - A blog by Chris Heimerman

Knowledge is power, right?

Bryan Frederick is a Lifestyle Medicine Instructor at CGH Medical Center, and he's got me thinking and re-thinking my approach to weight loss.
» Out Here
Out Here

Why the need for middleman?

The other day, we ran a story about the Dixon Tourism Board's website, which is hard to navigate and missing key information, particularly about the Petunia Festival. Are we wasting our time examining local tourism websites?

Reader Poll

Have you ever gone boating on the Rock River?

Yes
No