“I used to try to go to church. But I don’t fit in there. You can’t go to church looking all grubby and expect to belong.”
Category: Uncategorized
The Dilemma of Moldy Holy Bread
Each week I end up eating leftover holy bread that is rock hard, stale, and too holy for the trashcan. But not this week.
Silent God
My God is a silent god. He no longer speaks to me. Not that I’m sure he ever did.
Jefferson Park Couple Lets Their Front Yard ‘Go Wild,’ And They’re Not Alone
Wild prairies are all the rage on the Northwest Side, and Margaret Plouff and Reed Adler decided to dig up … More
Why is Chicago jazz so successful in Europe?
The Reader asked Clearfield and Rosaly compare their impressions of playing on both sides of the Atlantic and to speculate about why more Europeans come out to hear adventurous jazz.
Meet The West Ridge Neighbor Who Killed His Grass On Purpose, Creating a Pocket Prairie In Its Place
It may look like a weed patch to the untrained eye, but all types of birds, bees and pollinators find this pocket prairie amid manicured lawns.
‘Scared But Excited’: 2 Million Bees Arrive At Avondale Store To Fill Hives Around The Area
The air literally buzzed at Belmont Feed & Seed Wednesday as 2 million bees arrived from California for eager local beekeepers ready to start their hives.
2 Million Bees Set To Arrive In Chicago Next Week — And Eager Beekeepers Are Ready
The parking lot next to Belmont Feed & Seed, 3036 W. Belmont Ave., will be filled with the buzzing sound of more than 2 million bees at some point next week. That’s when the delivery truck of hundreds of bee packages is set to arrive.
Tunneling without a Trench
Tunneling without digging a trench is hard enough. But then, try excavating a 28-foot tunnel under a busy road with less than 7 feet of cover for a high profile client. Not to mention the tunnel is curvilinear and telescoping in size.
Village Board: Green Bay Trail restoration to proceed following concerns
As neighbors learned of the plan to continue the Friends of the Trail’s restoration work South of South Avenue, they became concerned.
After nearly two hours of conversation—including ample amounts of public comment—Trustee Gail Lissner made a motion to postpone the trail work until all concerns had more opportunity to be addressed but no one moved to second her motion.
