Browsing: Lifestyle
Rick Foulkes, left, and his wife Rita Rossi-Foulkes host their longtime friend Janet Nern, her son-in-law Adam Laski, top right, and her daughter Emily Laski for dinner on May 28, 2021. Adam will provide Rick with a portion of his liver in a transplant surgery. (E. Jason Wambsgans / Chicago Tribune)
At this point, you can say to her, “I wish you hadn’t told me you were lying about your employment status. You know that’s fraud, right? You’ve created a dilemma for me, and I hope you will do the right thing. If you got caught, it would affect everyone — not just you.”
Carpenter bees are different from other bees in that they work wood by chewing holes, which eventually become tunnels with different chambers in which to lay eggs. The same area is used over a period of years, so look for bees drilling wood or hovering around exposed unfinished wood. The bees prefer unpainted or weathered softwoods, such as redwood, cedar, cypress and pine. Painted or pressure-treated wood is much less susceptible to attack. Common nesting sites tend to be arbors, decks, eaves, window trim, fascia boards, siding, wooden shakes, and outdoor wood furniture.
Most spring-blooming trees and shrubs, such as flowering crabapple, lilac, magnolia, viburnum, forsythia, ninebark, mock orange, rhododendron and witch-hazel, begin forming next year’s flower buds within a few weeks after they finish flowering. If you prune them after those buds have formed, you will be cutting off potential flowers.
You can write to your friend: “We’re so happy that ‘Adele’s’ wedding has been rescheduled, but unfortunately, we won’t be able to attend. This last year has taken a lot out of us, and we just can’t make the trip, I’m afraid. We’re so sorry, and hope you have a wonderful celebration.”
Dr. Luce Kassi, from left, a second year resident, Dr. Constants Adams, fourth year resident, Dr. Eseohi Ehimiaghe, first year resident, Dr. Tamara Weddington, first year resident, and Dr. Mary Tate, third year resident, attend a Zoom meeting with other residents and instructors in a conference room at Prentice Women’s Hospital in Chicago on May 21, 2021. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)
“The Very Hungry Caterpillar” came with us everywhere: To the pediatrician’s office, in case it took awhile. To restaurants, to ease the wait for our food. On road trips to see our Ohio family. On plane trips to see our Maryland family. At naptime, at bedtime, first thing in the morning, in the middle of the day, in the middle of a park, in the middle of a meltdown, always, that caterpillar and its endless appetite joined us.
“The Animal Farm collection is like an illustrated diary that collects childhood memories, life in the countryside, fairy tales with animals represented as prodigious protagonists of natural life,” said Baldereschi. “Nature never stops reinventing itself, and is for me an inexhaustible source of inspiration.”
Dear Disappointed: I agree that your parents are taking a risk by traveling, unvaccinated. Not only are they risking their own health, but if they contract the coronavirus, perhaps during travel, they could spread it to others without even knowing it. As you know, the vaccine protects people from the more severe forms of the illness caused by the virus.
Judy Mahoney is hugged upon her arrival for a news conference outside Byrne Elementary School in Chicago on May 25, 2021. Chicago Public Schools is extending Judy Mahoney’s position at Byrne Elementary for one more year, if she doesn’t find another full-time position at a different wheelchair-accessible building before next school year. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)