instruction:
Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
âThey never explained  they just set up an appointment â said Luz Martinez  63  who got her letter on Nov. 30.
In the middle of all this  Red Hook tenant  Martinez  got  her  âbreach of leaseâ notice  demanding that  she  show up at the developmentâs management office Tuesday  the same day members of City Council grilled Olatoye about the scandal.
"They never explained  they just set up an appointment " said  Luz Martinez . (Debbie Egan-Chin/New York Daily News)
At the management office   Martinez  says  she  found dozens of other angry tenants whoâd received the same letters. All were told NYCHA will return to their apartments in the coming weeks to do âpaint correction.â
 Martinez âs niece  Tatiana  says paint chips and dust have been a constant problem in the apartment for years. At times small chips collect on radiators and on the floor  along with faint dust that could be lead paint.
On Friday   Martinez  took her grandchildren to a clinic to be tested. She expects the results in about a week.
answer:
NYCHA blames tenants after finding lead paint in apartments


question:
This private club has been open 24 hours a day  seven days a week  364 days a year  closing only on Christmas Eve  according to  owner Ron Ehemann . It has served as a backdrop to some of the enormous achievements and challenges faced by Chicago’s LGBTQ community over the decades.
The property on which Man’s Country sits at 5015 N. Clark St. is being sold.  Ehemann  said much of the complex will be demolished to make way for condominiums in a new building to be called The Renslow  a reference to Chuck Renslow  the LGBTQ businessman and gay rights pioneer who started the bathhouse in a former fraternal lodge. ( Ehemann  said one part of the complex will remain: Full Kit Gear at 5021 N. Clark St.)
 Antonio Perez / Chicago Tribune Ron Ehemann  owner of Man's Country  talks about the club's history on Dec. 26  2017 .  Ehemann  was founder Chuck Renslow's business and life partner.  Ron Ehemann   owner of Man's Country  talks about the club's history on Dec. 26  2017.  Ehemann  was founder Chuck Renslow's business and life partner. (Antonio Perez / Chicago Tribune)
Renslow and Ehemann responded to the changing business climate by converting some of the space into Bistro Too in 1987. This dance club  named for the famed Dugan’s Bistro of the 1970s  drew upward of a thousand people on weekend nights to watch such stars as Boy George  the Village People and Divine  in what would be his last performance. “All the disco divas ” including Thelma Houston and Pamala Stanley  performed as well   Ehemann  added. But after six years  the business started to slip.
“Bistro was a really large bar. If we didn’t get 300 people  it looked empty. So  it’s hard to keep the numbers up ”  Ehemann  said. So  the decision was made to open the Chicago Eagle in one area of the complex as Bistro Too was closed   he  said. Man’s Country took over the space again in 1993; male strippers and porn stars were the entertainment until about four years ago.
answer:
Man's Country Chicago's oldest gay bathhouse closing after 44 years


question:
Shuftan made his comments after Commissioners John Fritchey and Luis Arroyo Jr.  both Chicago Democrats  announced they would introduce a resolution next week to put the question on the March 20 primary ballot.
After his announcement   Fritchey  made the rounds of the county boardroom at an unrelated committee meeting  asking for support.
A longtime advocate of making recreational marijuana use legal   Fritchey  pointed to the legalization and taxation of recreational marijuana in Colorado and Washington. State and local governments in Illinois could expect to bring in $500 million a year in pot taxes based on those statesâ experiences   he  said.
âItâs about unclogging a court system that is overburdened â  Fritchey  said. âIf we can take these cases out of the court system  we will be doing a tremendous service not just to the individuals but to the court system as well.â
âAlmost 90 percent of these cases get dismissed  doing nothing but leaving individuals with an arrest record â  he  added. âWe are wasting court resources. We are damaging lives. And we have the ability to do better.â
Fritchey â a former state lawmaker â also said  he  hoped a successful ballot question in Cook County would spur legislators to take a vote on a potentially thorny issue during an election year in 2018.
Sen. Heather Steans and Rep. Kelly Cassidy  both of whom like  Fritchey  live on the cityâs North Side  introduced legislation in March to allow the possession of up to 28 grams of pot  or about an ounce  and to grow five plants. Their proposals call for a tax of $50 an ounce  plus the standard state 6.25 percent sales tax. Local governments like the city and county collect their own sales taxes  so they likely also would bring in more money as a result of legalization.
answer:

Preckwinkle backs putting marijuana legalization question to voters