The Edge 11/5/20 Telegraph/Intelligencer

November 5, 2020 Volume 19, Issue 28

St. Louis Blues anthem

Movie review: ‘Kid

EXO, page 4

page 21

singer Charles Glenn at

Home & Lifestyles, page 7

Detective,’ a good one!,

Food for Thought: Have a book and snack, page 23

2 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

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On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 3

Cover story: Charles Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Religious directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Home & Lifestyles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Movie review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Food for Thought . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 What’s Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Who to contact THE EDGE PUBLISHER • Denise VonderHaar..............dvonderhaar@edwpub.net THE EDGE ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

• Carole Fredeking ............carole.fredeking@hearst.com THE EDGE MARKETING STRATEGIST • Kristine Resller ...................kristine.ressler@hearst.com THE EDGE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • Jill Moon ..................................... jill.moon@hearst.com THE EDGE CONTRIBUTORS • Vicki Bennington............... vbennington@sbcglobal.net • Keith Brake ............................keithbrake76@gmail.com • Robert Grubaugh .............. rgrubaugh19@hotmail.com

ON THE COVER: Musician, performer and music educator Charles Glenn, of St. Louis, performs.

Glenn, 65, retired as the national anthem singer for the St. Louis Blues last year. (For The Edge)

On The Edge Of The Weekend is a product of Hearst Illinois Media Group.

4 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

Beyond the Blue Note

Famed vocalist Charles Glenn to perform at EXO Lounge

By Jill Moon jill.moon@hearst.com

EDWARDSVILLE — A man nearly as famous as the St. Louis Blues themselves will make a special appearance here in the Metro East.

Musician and performer Charles Glenn, the former national anthem singer for the Blues, who retired from the Blues in April 2019, hasn’t missed a note in other career aspects and he looks forward to performing for the first time at EXO Lounge Saturday, Nov. 14. But don’t expect to hear the national anthem, though Glenn is keeping his repertoire for EXO guests close to the vest.

“That’s a surprise see, because this is such a very unique lounge,” he said of

the lineup and the venue. “I’ve never seen this type of lounge before — it’s very

If you go:

What: Charles Glenn performs at EXO When: Saturday, Nov. 14 Where: EXO Lounge, No. 2 157 Center, Edwardsville Info: Visit www.visitexo.com for hours, special events, online boutique of exclusive EXO products and more information.

Free Carpet Installation & Free Carpet Cushion Plus

HOURS: MON-WED-FRI 9AM-6PM TUES-THURS 9AM-5:30 SAT 9AM-4PM 11/30/20 EIAT.

Musician, performer and music educator Charles Glenn, of St. Louis, performs. Glenn, 65, retired as the national anthem singer for the St. Louis Blues last year. He will perform at EXO Lounge, No. 2 157 Center, Saturday, Nov. 14, in Edwardsville. (Courtesy of St. Louis Blues|For The Edge)

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 5 unique, so you have to keep the music unique.”

Glenn, a beloved favorite, retired from the Blues after 19 years singing the anthem for them, but since then he’s been just as busy, performing before the pandemic hit, and lately doing video projects. He also teaches music education at Missouri Baptist University and works with his organization Voices for the MS Cure. Glenn has multiple sclerosis and he retired to focus on his health.

“The electricity of the game, the camaraderie of the fans and players, every game was electric,” Glenn recalled. “It was powerful, very powerful. I do miss that.

“But we’re really excited to perform in

Edwardsville,” Glenn said. “The lounge looks very, very stylish. It’s going to be fun, it’s going to be so fun.”

Admission is free and open to the public for the concert at EXO Lounge where Glenn and company will either be set up at EXO’s new Las Vegas-style outdoor heated event space.

“This is a big deal and huge for Edwardsville,” said EXO’s Ryann Saul, social events manager and community engagement.. “This will kick off EXO’s holiday season with the amazing music of Charles Glenn live and free to our patrons and the public. We want everyone to come out and enjoy the extraordinary

see CHARLES GLENN, Page 19

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(For The Edge)

6 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH

110 N. Buchanan Edwardsville 656-6450 Very Reverend Jeffrey Goeckner

Join us for Mass on our website www.st-boniface.com or on our Facebook page All Are Welcome

Edwardsville, IL • 618-659-3596 1 District Drive, www.providencepres.net Edwardsville Please join us!

(Liberty Middle School) Live broadcasting Sundays at Rev. Aaron Myers, Pastor 1:00pm Bible Studies, Family, Youth & Facebook.com/providencepres Ministries PleaseCollege visit our website or 9:30 a.m. Worship / 11:15 a.m. Sunday School Facebook page for information Phone: 618-307-6590 on in-person services. www.providencepres.net Providence is part of the Presbyterian in America.

America Presbyterian Church Church in

310 South Main, Edwardsville 656-7498 Socially Distanced Worship Traditional Worship: 9:00 a.m.

9 a.m. Traditional Contemporary Worship: 10:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

Contemporary Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.

Youth: 5:30 p.m. fccedwardsville.org Doug Job, Interim Minister facebook.com/fccedwardsville/ Macy Sullens, YouthJob, and Childrens’ Minister Doug Interim Minister www.fccedwardsville.org

Eden

MOUNT JOY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF EDWARDSVILLE 327 Olive Street • Edw, IL 656-0845

Steve Jackson, Pastor Join Us on FACEBOOK Live for Sunday 11 am Worship Service Links to Sunday School can be found on our Facebook page Recorded Spiritual Messages can be found on YouTube under Mt. Joy MB Church Edwardsville

ST. PAUL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 3277 Bluff Rd. Edwardsville, IL 656-1500

This Sunday, join us at 9:15 am for a single worship service.

Rev. Diane C. Grohmann

Bible-Based Fellowship 618-656-4330 903 N. 2nd Street • Edw edenchurch-edw.org

Our Facility is Handicap Accessible

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. www.stpauledw.org

Call Regina at 618-208-6433 to add your church listing

Home & Lifestyle • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 7

8 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • Home & Lifestyle

Factors to consider when planning year-round outdoor dining spaces For Home & Lifestyle Al fresco dining is popular in spring and summer, and that popularity reached new heights in the summer of 2020.

With much of the world still grappling with the outbreak of the novel coronavirus COVID19 and government officials fearing rising case numbers if indoor gatherings were allowed, many restaurants were limited to offering only outdoor dining to patrons. Such restrictions reintroduced many people to the pleasure of outdoor dining.

Outdoor dining may be synonymous with summer, but there’s no reason why good

meals can’t be enjoyed outside year-round. That’s especially true when homeowners and hosts take stock of certain factors when planning outdoor dining spaces they intend to use all year long.

• Lighting: If you plan to keep outdoor dining going after summer, then some extra lighting may be necessary. The sun sets in late afternoon/early evening in fall and winter, so you won’t be able to rely on natural light to keep the dinner table aglow. Lighting also can make outdoor dining in summer more enjoyable. Outdoor string lights can add a relaxing vibe to a deck or patio. If you intend to string the lights up year-round, make sure poles are sturdy enough to

withstand winter winds.

• Weather: Table cloths can add a touch of class to outdoor dining tables. But those table cloths are only effective if they remain on the table. Summer breezes might not prove too great a challenge in that regard, but fall, winter and spring weather might make it hard to keep table cloths on the table where they belong. A simple set of table cloth clips can ensure the wind doesn’t blow table cloths around while people are eating or completely off the table when everyone is inside. Hurricane candle holders also can make it easy to maintain the ambiance candles provide without having to worry about the wind extinguishing the

candles in one strong gust.

• Seating: Guests might have no problem dining on traditional summer barbecue fare like burgers and hot dogs while sitting in camping chairs. But hosts who want to serve meals that require the use of a knife and fork will need to make sure all guests have a seat at the table.

A foldable picnic-style table that can be easily stored in a garage or shed can do the trick. In addition, some deck and patio tables are expandable, making them ideal options for hosts who may want to work around social distancing guidelines and serve holiday meals outside this year.

• Grill: Charcoal grill devotees may find it frustrating to keep

coals lit long enough to get hot so they can keep enjoying grilled meals after summer and throughout fall, winter and spring. A hybrid charcoal/grill smoker that does not expose the fire to the elements as much as a traditional charcoal grill can do the trick, and such a grill also gives cooks the chance to slow cook and smoke foods all year long. For those with no special devotion to charcoal grills, a propane grill can light up in a matter of seconds regardless of the weather.

Outdoor dining can be enjoyed year-round, especially when hosts take steps to prepare their outdoor spaces for four seasons’ worth of gatherings.

Home & Lifestyle • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 9

Apple picking pointers For Home & Lifestyle (Editor ’s Note: Please consult your local laws and regulations before publishing this story to confirm its content aligns with mandates currently in place in your city.)

Apple picking is a beloved autumn tradition. While many traditions had to be put on the back burner as the world dealt with the COVID-19 pandemic, apple picking seems like one activity that can endure in a world dominated by social distancing.

Apple picking season tends to begin in mid- to late-September and ends sometime in early October. That makes apple picking a perfect social distancing activity, as it’s both outdoors and at a time of year when the weather is generally pleasant no matter where you live.

I n d i v i d u a l s i n t e re s t e d i n a p p l e picking this fall can take heed of these tips to ensure their trip is fun, safe and successful.

• Contact the farm in advance. Apple picking is a wildly popular activity, so expect a crowd to be there on a typical autumn weekend. That can be tricky to navigate while social distancing, so call ahead to learn about new protocols and if the operating hours are the same. If the farm is open several days per week, ask which days are the least busy and schedule your trip when foot traffic figures to be minimal.

• Choose firm apples without bruises.

According to Pickyourown.org, apples should be crisp and firm. Don’t worry about the color of the apple, as color is not an indicator of ripeness. Instead, Pickyourown.org advises people to ask the farmers which apples are ripe, which is determined by how long it’s been since the trees flowered.

• Gently place picked apples into your basket. Pickyourown.org recommends gently placing apples into your basket after picking them. Tossing them into the basket may cause bruising, which can lead to the apples spoiling prematurely.

While it depends on the variety, many apples that are not bruised tend to last a long time, especially when stored in a cool place. So taking care of them when picking them can mean you get to enjoy apples for several weeks.

• Clean apples before eating them. The Food and Drug Administration notes that

produce can be contaminated even after it’s been picked and brought home. The FDA advises consumers to wash their hands for 20 seconds with warm water and soap before and after preparing fresh produce. Produce should be rinsed before it’s peeled so any lingering dirt and bacteria are not transferred from the knife

onto the fruit or vegetable. If bruising has occurred, cut away the damaged or bruised areas before preparing or eating it.

Apple picking is a beloved autumn tradition that can be even more fun when employing a few strategies designed to make it more safe and fruitful.

10 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • Home & Lifestyle

How to support local agriculture this fall

For Health & Lifestyle

The global pandemic that has upended daily life has exacted a toll on many industries.

Businesses have been asked to close or temporarily scale back operations, while organizers of recreational gatherings have been tasked with reevaluating the practicality and safety of annual events.

Throughout the United States and Canada, autumn fairs, exhibitions and activities p ro v i d e re v e n u e f o r m a n y people. But due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, many of these annual events have been

postponed, adversely affecting local agricultural industries as a result. Governments in certain places have responded to the cancellations and offered assistance to local farmers and agricultural industries. For example, the Province of Ontario is providing nearly $1 million to assist organizations that had to cancel fall events due to the coronavirus pandemic. In addition to supporting such efforts, the general public can pitch in to help offset some of the financial losses accrued by local farms.

• Check for virtual events. Some fall fairs or livestock events have been moved to the digital realm.

That means competitors who were

entering livestock or even home crafts into competitions can still participate. Organizers may ask for videos or photos of entries and then a committee will vote on the winners. This is one way to keep entry fees and even cash prizes moving along.

• Support local farms or orchards. Fall is harvest season in many areas, making this a popular time of year to visit nearby farms and to purchase fruits and vegetables directly from the source. Many farms have implemented safety protocols that align with COVID-19 health re c o m m e n d a t i o n s t o s a f e l y welcome visitors. Things may look a little differently at orchards

and farms, but smaller crowds and wearing masks should not compromise the fun of picking your own foods.

• Explore farm-to-table. Private individuals as well as restaurant owners can develop relationships with area agriculture producers to increase the availability of farmto-table offerings. Restaurants can revamp menus to include a greater share of items sourced from nearby farms. Individuals also can rely on produce stands and farmers’ markets to stock their pantries. Some farms may offer delivery and mail-order as well.

• Offer financial services.

Financial advisors can help

farmers who are struggling with finances work through their options. Institutions may be able to extend the terms of l o a n re p a y m e n t s , re f i n a n c e loans, restructure debt, or get credit extensions. Lower interest rates have created some new opportunities farmers may not be aware of. Financial advisors can help farmers navigate an uncertain financial time.

Farmers and agricultural organizations are facing greater challenges as fall fairs and other events are being canceled. The public can support agriculture in different ways to offset the financial losses stemming from the pandemic.

How to winterize a vacant home

Home & Lifestyle • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 11

For Health & Lifestyle

A vast migration takes place when the temperatures begin to drop in the northernmost areas of the United States and even parts of Canada.

No, it has nothing to do with feathered friends finding new roosts or certain mammals getting ready to hibernate. This migration involves the thousands upon thousands of people who retreat from one residence to head to another.

Snowbirds, as these migratory people are often called, are primarily retirees who split their living arrangements based on weather. Many spend the spring and summer months in one residence, generally in the northern portion of the country. Once the mercury begins to drop there, they trade that home for another i n a m o re t e m p e r a t e locale, such as Florida, Louisiana, Texas, or even overseas. The Palm Beach Post reports that about 145,000 snowbirds flock to Palm Beach County alone each winter, raising the population by around 11 percent, according to the county’s official figures. Across Florida, an estimated 900,000 to one million seasonal residents stay a month or more every winter.

When snowbirds or other people leave their homes for extended periods of time, it is essential that they winterize properties that will sit vacant for months.

Protect against home damage • Consider turning off the water supply completely if you will

be away for an extended period of time; otherwise, a burst pipe may result in significant damage.

• Drain all water in pipes by opening the faucets and flushing the toilets to clear the water from the tanks and bowls.

Place non-toxic antifreeze in the toilet bowls to prevent any remaining water from freezing.

• If you will not be draining pipes and

turning off the water, set the heating system to 55 F or higher to help keep the interior and wall cavities warm.

• Keep room and cabinet doors open to allow heat to circulate to areas where pipes are located.

• Shut off the water to outdoor faucets as well as the washing machine.

• Close up openings to the house so that rodents

and insects cannot get inside and use a home for shelter.

Keep safe with snow and ice • Make sure that gutters are free of debris, which can lead to potential ice dams and water collection around the foundation of the home.

• H i re s o m e o n e t o clear the sidewalks and

driveway of snow and ice.

• Remove any tree branches that can be weighed down by snow and ice and fall onto the property.

Make the home look lived in • F o r w a rd m a i l t o your winter address, stop newspaper delivery and arrange to have any package deliveries picked up while you’re away.

• Put motion-sensitive exterior lights and interior lights on timers. Set lights to come on at various times to discourage thieves or squatters.

• Ensure the alarm system is in good working order.

• Use deadbolts t o s e c u re d o o r s a n d windows.

These steps and others can help protect a home while residents are away.

12 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • Home & Lifestyle

How to approach hosting Thanksgiving during the pandemic For Home & Lifestyle Much like the holidays that preceded it in 2020, Thanksgiving figures to be different this year. An ongoing pandemic has changed the way much of the world lives their lives, including how holidays are celebrated.

A s t h e n o v e l c o ro n a v i ru s COVID-19 spread across the globe beginning in the winter of 201920, the World Health Organization recommended a host of behaviors designed to prevent the spread of the virus and protect those who are most vulnerable to it. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also noted the importance of keeping distance from others, especially for those who are most

likely to get seriously ill if they’re exposed to COVID-19, such as the elderly and people with underlying medical conditions.

The WHO and the CDC continue to recommend social distancing, which means Thanksgiving in 2020 will be unlike any other. Families must make their own decisions about getting together this holiday season, but hosts who intend to welcome guests into their homes this Thanksgiving can take certain steps to keep everyone as safe as possible.

• Scale back the guest list.

Families accustomed to large Thanksgiving gatherings can scale the festivities back this year in an effort to keep everyone safe. Consider hosting a meal for immediate family members only,

as the Environmental Protection Agency notes that COVID19 may spread more easily in indoor environments via airborne particles. Extended family members can visit each other over the long holiday weekend to ensure everyone still sees each other, but keep such visits outdoors when possible.

• Consider eating Thanksgiving dinner outside. If the weather permits, consider eating Thanksgiving dinner outside this year. Doing so may limit e v e r y o n e ’ s e x p o s u re t o t h e respiratory droplets that researchers say can spread the virus when inhaled. If necessary, serve the meal earlier than you normally would so everyone can eat in midday when it’s still

warm outside. Hosts also can consider serving something more convenient than turkey, which takes a long time to cook, and limiting side dishes to one or two items.

• Assign seats. If the meal will be served indoors, then hosts can assign seats to protect those most vulnerable to serious illness from COVID-19. Instead of cramming everyone in at one table, set up temporary tables and have guests sit in every other seat rather than next to one another. Isolate the vulnerable as much as possible while still ensuring they can engage in conversation.

• Discourage guests from attending if they feel sick. A list of COVID-19 symptoms can be found at www.cdc.gov. In the days prior

to Thanksgiving, hosts can share that list with guests via email or social media and discourage guests who are feeling ill on or around the holiday from attending the festivities. If necessary, make a to-go plate for ill relatives and drop it off at their homes so they can still enjoy Thanksgiving dinner.

• Stock up on hand soap and hand sanitizer. Hosts should make sure hand soap and sanitizer is readily available throughout their homes. When guests arrive, make sure everyone washes their hands immediately, and encourage guests to continue doing so throughout the day.

Thanksgiving will be different in 2020. Hosts need to adjust their normal Thanksgiving routines to ensure the safety of their guests.

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 13

Music Review: Neil Young revisits 2003’s ‘Greendale’

By SCOTT BAUER Associated Press N e i l Yo u n g , “ R e t u r n t o G re e n d a l e ” ( R e p r i s e Records) Think of Neil Young’s 2003 record “Greendale” as the venerable rocker ’s take on “Our Town,” with a heavy dose of weirdness, environmentalism and antiwar sentiment thrown in.

“Return to Greendale” gives listeners, and viewers, a chance to revisit the often overlooked Young record, tour and rock opera film. On the live album, Young and his longtime collaborators Crazy Horse deliver versions

of the record’s 10 songs that are largely faithful to the originals.

But the true gem of this release is the full-length c o n c e r t f r o m To r o n t o included in a box set on Bluray. It’s by watching Young’s vision play out onstage, with actors above, beside and intertwined with the band, while portions of Young’s 2003 “Greendale” film are sometimes projected, that the storyline comes alive and is made more understandable.

The story follows multiple generations of the Green family as their lives play out in a fictional California town.

Some of the acting is

groanworthy, to be sure, but there’s a certain appeal to the quirkiness and passion of the whole endeavor that draws you in. Plus, Young and Crazy Horse are at the top of their game, with Young strutting the stage and powerfully delivering the album from start to finish.

Young fans looking for a passthrough of his greatest hits as part of the concert will be disappointed. This is nothing but “Greendale,” so be forewarned if you’re not open to Young’s esoteric side trips, this one may not be for you. But if that’s just your thing, “Return to Greendale” is a welcome look back.

Dove Awards name for KING & COUNTRY top artist N A S H V I L L E , Te n n .

(AP) — Brother duo for KING & Country earned their first artist of the year award at the Gospel Music Association’s Dove Awards, w h i c h a i re d o n F r i d a y without an audience due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The awards show changed up the format during its telecast on Trinity Broadcasting Network to focus on performances and stories of hope. The awards show has normally been held at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tennessee.

Luke and Joel Smallbone, who perform as for KING & COUNTRY, also picked up an award for short form video of the year for their duet with Dolly Parton. Tauren Wells won contemporary Christian artist of the year and pop/ contemporary album of the year.

Tasha Cobbs Leonard won

gospel artist of the year and rapper Kayne West, who is on the ballot in some states as a presidential candidate, won for rap/hip hop recorded song of the year, his first Dove Award.

The band Skillet won rock/contemporary album o f t h e y e a r a n d ro c k / contemporary recorded song of the year. New artist of the year is We the Kingdom.

The song of the year award went to the song “Way Maker,” written by Osinachi Kalu Okoro Egbu, a Nigerian singer, songwriter and worship leader who also goes by Sinach. The song was originally released

by Sinach in 2015, but it re-gained popularity in the last year after being covered

by Michael W. Smith and others.

Sinach performed the song during the awards show with Leeland and Mandisa.

14 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

Sunset falls on a historic season for the drive-in

By JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — Julia Wig gin was st i l l sh i v e rin g after running out to hang up t h e w e e k e n d ’ s m a rq u e e — “Ghostbusters,” “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” — at her Northfield Drive-in near Hinsdale, New Hampshire.

“It’s cold,” Wiggin said on a bitter, wet morning. “It’s definitely time we closed.”

After a historic season, winter is coming at the drive-in.

Summer and early fall have seen their simple, old-fashioned lots transformed into a surprisingly elastic omnibus of pandemic-era gathering. It has hosted concerts and comedy shows, business conferences and Sunday services, graduations and weddings.

Dodger fans watched their team win the World Series from a drive-in in their stadium’s parking lot. Red-carpet premieres that would normally consume Lincoln Center uprooted to drive-ins. (At one, Bill Murray joked that he’d visit every car.)

Even the campaign trail joined the trend, leading to the first ever presidential race that included a mini-referendum on the drive-in.

“You know, people in cars. I don’t get it,” said Donald Trump after Joe Biden’s Atlanta drive-in rally.

Yet the drive-in has undeniably saved a small slice of 2020, o ff e r i n g s o c i a l l y - d i s t a n c e d salvation at a time when most large gatherings are off the table because of the pandemic.

But, well, it’s starting to get pretty cold — at least in much of the country. Drive-ins in Texas, California and Florida can keep humming all year but most of the U.S.’s roughly 300 drive-ins are seasonal. They aren’t built for the cold, and they’re definitely not built for the snow.

With temperatures dropping — and even some flurries this past weekend — one of the pandemic’s few bright spots is running low on time. But many drive-ins are staying open well beyond normal closing, stretching a season that might usually end around Labor Day much later.

Some are selling a lot of hot

chocolate.

“I don’t think people mind the cold,” says Wiggin. “I’ve seen people bring sleeping bags and, like, a tarp. They’re die-hards.

Well, OK, if you’re willing to come out, I’m willing to come out.”

The Northfield Drive-in went over by two months before its Halloween-weekend finale.

That’s mainly because the drivein has turned into what Wiggin calls “a major community service project,” hosting graduations for everyone from fifth-graders to doctors of internal medicine.

On Sunday, a Shakespeare theater group was on the schedule.

John Vincent, president of the United Drive-In Theatre Owners Association, estimates more than 200 drive-ins were still operating through Sunday. Showing movies is only part of it, especially since Hollywood studios aren’t releasing their big films. Marcella Snyder who runs the Tibbs Drive-in in Indianapolis, usually hosts one or two private events a year. This year, she hosted 50.

The requests are still coming for November or December. “ We ’ r e l o o k i n g a t f r o s t warnings but the people are still coming,” says Snyder, who has seen hot chocolate sales skyrocket as temperatures have plummeted.

“If it starts snowing, what am I going to do?”

Like indoor theaters, driveins have been operating at 50% capacity to space people out. So ticket sales in the summer, even during sell-outs, wasn’t necessary off-the-charts for many locations.

This fall, though, most are seeing much higher attendance than normal. Drive-ins like Tibbs have adapted to not just online ticketing and concession ordering by app but have rethought what the drive-in — so unchanged by time — can be.

“We built our whole business on nostalgia and it’s nice that we’ve turned a corner. We’ve kind of brought it into the 21st century,” says Snyder. “It’s been crazy and wild but we’ve loved every minute.”

That’s made drive-ins want to keep rolling as far into the

cold as they can. But how long can they hold on? For Jude DeLeonardis, owner of the 700-car Delsea Drive-in, New Jersey’s last remaining drive-in, the limit is “stupid cold.” Before the pandemic, she had planned to close around Halloween.

Now she expects to go at least to Thanksgiving.

“How far into December we can go will depend on Mother N a t u re a n d t u r n o u t , ” s a y s DeLeonardis. “We would keep it going all year if we knew it wasn’t going to get stupid cold and snowing.”

Some drive-ins have advantages that others don’t.

The five-screen Ford Wyoming Drive-In just outside Detroit never closes. Their owner also runs a construction company, so they have snowplows on site. The Ford Wyoming runs from dusk to dawn, selling tickets as late as 2:30 a.m.

“I will concede the fact that we are unusual,” chuckles co-owner William Clark. He judges ticket sales this October have been twice what’s typical. “We never close except with the caveat if there’s a 10-inch snowstorm right before the movie goes on the screen,”

says Clark.

Bengies Drive-In, outside Baltimore, rents electric in-car heaters. That not only keeps moviegoers warm into November, but it prevents car engines from idling. “Modern America doesn’t understand carbon monoxide,” says Bengies owner D. Edward Vogel.

Echoing other drive-in owners, Vogel emphasizes that drive-ins, even though they’ve enjoyed having the spotlight this year, need indoor theaters to be open.

Exhibitors indoor and outdoor need new movies to survive, yet the studios have largely given up on 2020.

“We’re trying to protect what we call the theatrical window.

And it doesn’t exist right now, or rarely does it exist,” say Vogel, whose drive-in touts the largest movie screen in the country.

“Even the best players who were good to us before are buying into that. It makes me wonder: What is theatrical about watching a movie on your TV or your phone?”

Vogel will keep Bengies open as long as the weather holds and moviegoers keep turning up. Not that he couldn’t use a break after a season unlike any other.

“I haven’t seen my family since February, so I could use a little rest,” said Vogel, laughing. “I’m not sure we’re going to do it, but we’ve already had offers for New Year’s.”

T h o s e d r i v e - i n s t h a t a re locking up for the season do so with the knowledge that they’ve never played a more vital role in their communities. Jay Mowery, owner of the Cumberland Drivein in Newville, Pennsylvania, hosted his first wedding, along with drive-thru trick-or-treating, fundraisers and a creature-feature weekend rented by some horror fans. Halloween weekend was his last of the season, but Mowery — like others — has the feeling his drive-in might be called on for graduations and other sociallydistanced events next spring.

“It’s been a lot better than being closed, and it’s certainly helped the community. It’s given them a place to gather,” says Mowery.

“We put a 44-foot-long plastic shield along the snack bar. It’s just high enough that we can slide a big tub of popcorn under it. I can’t wait to take this thing down but now I’m thinking I might need it next year.”

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 15

Chef Marcus Samuelsson celebrates the variety of Black food

By MARK KENNEDY AP Entertainment Writer NEW YORK (AP) — If anyone asks chef Marcus Samuelsson what African food taste like, he has a ready answer: Have you ever had barbeque? Rice? Collard greens? Okra?

Coffee?

“All of that food comes from Africa, has its roots in Africa,” says the Ethiopian Swedish writer and restaurateur. “Everyone has had African American dishes, whether they know it or not.”

Samuelsson is hoping to educate Americans and champion Black chefs in “The Rise: Black Cooks and the Soul of American Food” from Little, Brown and Company’s Voracious imprint.

The book has 150 recipes inspired by Black chefs, writers and activists, and includes profiles of 26. The recipes celebrate the legacy of Africa, the influence of migration and integration, and where cutting-edge Black chefs are going next.

“When I look at American food and I look at the Black experience, we’ve done so much but almost got erased,” says Samuelsson, the chef of Harlem’s famed Red Rooster. “There’s never been a better time to tell those stories.”

The book — with essays by Osayi Endolyn and recipe development by Yewande Komolafe — is a rich mix of stories and food, from citrus scallops with hibiscus tea to oxtail pepperpot with dumplings. As Samuelsson writes in the introduction: “This isn’t an

encyclopedia. It’s a feast. And everyone’s invited.”

Readers will learn how Los Angeles-based chef Nyesha Arrington’s cooking draws on family history from Mississippi and South Korea. They’ll learn it takes just 45 minutes to make Eric Gestel’s chicken liver mousse with croissants, a dish informed from his years cooking at the acclaimed Le Bernardin.

And they’ll learn how Mashama Bailey is reinventing traditional Southern dishes.

“Our pasts are so unique and it’s so important to tell,” says Samuelsson. “We needed to tell our very layered and beautiful, non-monolithic journey.”

Samuelsson notes that many cookbooks celebrate European and Asian foods but hardly bring up Black dishes, meaning we know more about ricotta than ayib, the fresh cheese of Ethiopia.

“This is America’s past. So for me, as much as we learn about Japan, as much as we learn about Italy and Spain and so on, wouldn’t it be great to learn about our own food? This is America’s food,” he says.

Samuelsson compares the food in the book to popular music. He looks at New Orleans and hears the influence of France, Haiti, Africa and Spain — he hears jazz. Black food is no different.

“It comes from the continent first and then it lands here. And then, whether we went North or stayed in the South or went out West, it’s going to have a different journey — a different flavor profile to it — depending on

who we met and who we got together with,” he says.

The book took four years to make and had to grapple with the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement. Samuelsson says in his author’s note that the effects of COVID-19 will stay in the Black community for longer than elsewhere and that the nation must also fight the virus of systemic racism.

But he marvels at the resiliency of the Black community and says “Black food matters.”

“We still will cook,” he vows. “Black food has always been controversial because the way we were brought here to work, the food and the land. We have always had to do it

through different lengths and a different set of rules.”

Readers will learn how wide and rich the food rooted in Africa can be, from the use of venison to pine nut chutney to roti.

They’ll learn that benne seeds are a delicious alternative to sesame seeds and make a vinaigrette sing.

“Whether this is your first experience making African-inspired dishes or you’re familiar with them, my hope is this book will spark an interest — or continue one — and you’ll want to learn more about the people redefining and celebrating this cuisine,” said Endolyn.

16 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 17

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On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 19

CHARLES GLENN continued from Page 5

vocal stylings of Charles Glenn.”

Glenn has also sang the anthem for the Rams, including the year they won the Super Bowl while playing for St. Louis.

But Glenn, 65, considers the Blues like family. When he retired, he received a jersey with his name and a number.

“It’s been pretty busy,” said Glenn, who teaches vocal music, gospel, rock ‘n roll singing, R & B and helps with Missouri Baptist University’s choir. “I’m managing quite well, thank God.” Glenn also lived, worked and performed in California for seven years,

working at University of California Irvine’s record department. He opened for many big jazz concerts in Cali from the mid 1980s to early 1990s.

“Again, I’m excited to be at EXO Lounge,” Glenn said. “It seems they’re going out of the way to make sure we’re

comfortable. I’m really looking forward to it.”

Visit www.visitexo.com for hours, special events, online boutique of exclusive EXO products and more information.

(For The Edge)

20 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

Review: Nicole Krauss’ set of short fiction is a mixed bag

By ANN LEVIN Associated Press

In “Switzerland” a woman remembers a girl she knew in boarding school whose sexual adventurousness bordered on recklessness. The decades-old memories are triggered by watching her 12-year-old daughter fearlessly stare down a lecherous man on the subway and remembering her own realization, around the same age, “that the power to attract men … arrives with a terrifying vulnerability.”

“The Husband” is a charming, bittersweet tale about an old man who shows up at a widow’s door in Tel Aviv improbably claiming to be her lost husband, and the struggle of the woman’s adult daughter to accept him even after it becomes clear that he is a benign presence in their family.

“Has Israel become so broken and corrupt,” she thinks to herself in a hilarious riff, “that having failed to put aside the resources to take care of the very people it was founded to provide refuge for… that some crackpot in

“To Be a Man,” by Nicole Krauss (HarperCollins) After publishing four novels to great acclaim, Nicole Krauss has come out with her first collection of short fiction, “To Be a Man,” and the results are decidedly mixed. Word for word, she writes beautiful sentences but sometimes the stories don’t add up to much. Or they devolve into dreamy selfabsorption, mysticism and apocalyptic dread.

A woman stays in her dead father’s apartment, where a ghostly stranger has taken up residence. Two friends exchange memories of watching a film.

New York goes on terror alert, and a couple has drunken sex. Time and again, she revisits a few familiar themes: the burden of Jewish history, the legacy of the Holocaust, families split between the U.S. and Israel, sexual violence.

the administration… has hatched the crooked plot to deliver these poor old uncared-for people to innocent people’s doors?”

“End Days,” which takes place as wildfires bear down on a California community, centers on the breakup of a couple’s 25-year marriage for reasons only hinted at, and how it leads, improbably, to the sexual awakening of their teenage daughter with the most unlikely of partners.

In the last story, a woman sits on a beach watching her sons play on a jetty.

She thinks about the stories she has told them many times about their births; and how, as they grew older, they wanted to hear her side of it, “what an act of terrible strength it took to push them into the world.” The passage goes on for almost a page, just one example of the granular detail and operatic intensity Krauss brings to this work.

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On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 21

‘The Kid Detective’ amazing surprise

By Robert D. Grubaugh Contributing columnist For The Edge EDWARDSVILLE — I had a fairly fantastic week of movie-going, thank you very much. Liam Neeson’s latest action movie, “Honest Thief,” gave me exactly the dose of energy I needed Friday night to get through the weekend.

The pandemic-addled indie world finally allowed “A Rainy Day in New York” to screen two years after it was produced and I loved Selena Gomez in that on Monday. The best, though, was “The Kid Detective,” which stars Adam Brody and I saw it Wednesday night.

All this blessing and Netflix even dropped “Tremors 7: Shrieker Island” on my doorstep, too. I haven’t felt this lucky since the heart of “Oscar Quest” last winter.

A 32 year-old Abe Applebaum (Brody) is a washedup private detective. He’s stumbling in life, imbibing too much beer and practicing not nearly enough personal hygiene to be considered a professional in any capacity. His sadness is deep and palpable because we know through intense flashback and narration that it wasn’t always like this for Abe. He was a celebrated child detective who solved hundreds of cases for his quaint little hometown where

everyone’s name is somehow alliterative and no one ever notices it. Missing cats, middle school pranks, and the occasional mild felony were his bailiwick. His teachers and parents knew the same thing that the local constabulary did: the kid was a genius and they better all darn well recognize it. What so enchanted me about “The Kid Detective” is the intricacy with which writer/ director Evan Morgan built up an entire life for Abe in less than 97 minutes and still managed to throw him a sizable case to crack along the way.

With civic citations and local fame laid out behind him, Abe’s town gave him an office downtown and brought him all manner of mysteries that, frankly, were the sort you’d enjoy in a good “Nancy Drew” caper or “Encyclopedia Brown” collection. Abe may well be the Hardy Boys’ Jewish cousin from back East. Paid in ice cream-for-life by the local candy store owner, Abe had life by the tail until his 14-year-old secretary, Gracie Gulliver (Kaitlyn Chalmers-Rizzato), is abducted in her neighborhood one afternoon. In the ensuing days no lead comes for the police or for Abe and the town loses its identity and, ultimately, its infatuation with their boy detective in the 15 years down the road when this movie is set.

The one unfinished case of his career has stalled Abe, defeating him as a man-sized detective, like, any child-

hood trauma would be likely to do. But one day a murder falls in his lap when high-schooler Caroline (Sophie Nelisse, a former child actress herself) asks his help in finding out who stabbed her honor-student boyfriend to death. The team-up between Abe and Caroline forms the basic framework for interviews and clue-gathering that is this movie. They’re great together.

I had incorrectly assumed that “The Kid Detective” was going to be a comedy built in the world of serious subject matter. The trailer is chockablock full of imagery and references that parallel other great neo-noir detective movies like “Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang” and “The Nice Guys,” but I guess I wasn’t paying attention.

The first half of this movie is in fact quite droll, but it doesn’t stay that way. As local gangs and drug dealers are investigated for their possible role in the murder, we begin to see ties to Abe’s past that are both colorful and insightful for this pathetic victim. Kids are kidnapped and killed in this movie, but Abe is also hurt. Seeing the catharsis for him at the climax of this movie is amazing ”The Kid Detective” runs 97 minutes and is rated R for language, drug use, some sexual references, brief nudity, and violence. I give this film four stars out of four.

22 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

‘Borat’ star gives church $100K after member appears in film

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Actor Sacha Baron Cohen, who stars in “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm,” donated $100,000 to the church of a woman who believed she was taking part in a documentary but instead was being featured in the mockumentary comedy film.

Jeanise Jones, 62, thought she had been recruited by her place of worship, Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church, in Oklahoma City to mentor a teenager named “Tutar” who came to the U.S. with her father from a developing nation. But Jones didn’t find out until the film was released on Amazon Prime last week that “Tutar” was an actress and the man — whom she believed was the girl’s father — was actually Cohen.

Rev. Derrick Scobey, the church’s senior pastor, said Cohen made the donation on Wednesday. Scobey added that he and other church members also were not aware of the movie.

Scobey said he wasn’t surprised by the donation, just the amount, noting that the money had been earmarked for community use, The Oklahoman reported. Scobey added that Cohen knew the church is a community hub where people gather for spiritual hope and help.

A representative for Cohen declined comment when contacted by The Associated Press.

The movie follows Borat Sagdiyev, portrayed by Cohen, as he returns to America from Kazakhstan, with his

daughter portrayed by Maria Bakalova, to offer a “bribe” to American leaders. It is a sequel to “Borat,” which was released in 2006.

After the latest film’s debut, many on Twitter described Jones’ character as the movie’s hero, moral compass and breakout star. But she’s simply relieved that “Tutar” was never in trouble.

Jones has not seen the movie but she said one of the film’s producers called to check on her after it was released.

Cohen reached out to her on Wednesday, said Jones, who noted the call was “enlightening.”

Scobey started a GoFundMe account for Jones, saying that she believed the scenario was real and that she lost her job

as a counseling service receptionist job because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Jones said Thursday that she was surprised to hear $128,000 had already been donated.

“It is amazing. I would never expect nothing like this,” she added. “It’s blowing my mind.”

The film also features a scene with Rudy Giuliani, one of President Donald Trump’s lawyers, in a compromising position in a hotel room with a young woman acting as a journalist. Trump previously told reporters aboard Air Force One that he didn’t know what happened with Giuliani.

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 23

Food For Thought… with Vicki Bennington

Books and Joe

By Vicki Bennington For The Edge EDWARDSVILLE — A good book and a cup of coffee is a perfect combination. For some reason, I had never really taken the time to sit down and do that while visiting Books-AMillion.

Vicki But a couple of weeks Bennington ago, my husband and I stopped by to purchase a planner as I already had dates I needed to write down for 2021. I know … a lot of you are asking why I use a paper planner instead of just my phone, but I love having something I can write in and flip through the pages. Sorry … once a reader and writer, always a reader and writer.

So we stopped by (in full mask) and

each went to his or her own section of choice — me to peruse planners; my husband to look at self-help and real estate investment books.

The store had so many planners and calendars, I spent a lot more time than I expected before choosing “Cat Naps,” with a sleeping cat on nearly every page.

In case you didn’t know it, I’m a cat woman, known for sending cat cards for every occasion and for loving my little black-and-white tuxedo cat, Sammy, to distraction. So, in the end, it really wasn’t that difficult to choose my planner, especially since it had a tuxedo guy on the cover.

I moved on to current fiction. The newest Ken Follett book, “The Evening and the Morning,” is a prequel to “The Pillars of the Earth,” so it was a must-have.

“The Pillars of the Earth” is part of the Kingsbridge trilogy, which includes its sequels, “World Without End” and “A

Column of Fire.” All three were some of the best books I’ve ever read.

“The Pillars of the Earth” was made into a Starz mini series with Eddie Redmayne, back when he was relatively unknown, and it was almost as good as the book, made better because I had read the novel first. Finding a prequel to this series was another no-brainer. And off the shelf it went.

Then I spotted another new fiction book that attracted me with the cover, featuring a black cat face (do we sense a pattern here?). It was a novella collection by Stephen King, who I used to read all the time. I have not in more recent years (not sure why), but I was willing to take a chance on “If It Bleeds,” in part, because it was near Halloween, and also because there is nobody who develops a character like King.

I’ve read the first story, “Mr. Harrigan’s Phone,” and though that might

sound non-frightening, it is one of those where you are reading along, and it suddenly dawns on you where it’s going, and the cold chills start to creep up your back.

Meanwhile, I needed to find my husband. As I passed the magazine rack, I had to grab the latest copy of “The Writer,” because … well, just because it was there.

With my arms overflowing, I found him still in the self-help section, but he decided not to buy anything. Obviously, he’s much stronger than I. But now we were thirsty, and though I don’t remember ever having done this during the dozens and dozens of times I’ve shopped in this store, we decided to try a drink in the coffee shop. It was mid-afternoon, not close to dinner time, so we even grabbed snacks — chocolate covered Oreos and caramel squares. For drinks, I tried a vanilla crème frappe,

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24 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend and my husband ordered an Italian crème soda. Both were delicious; I know because I tried his, too. And the drinks themselves were so filling, we ended up taking our snacks home for later.

But it was nice to sit in the coffee shop (socially distanced by more than six feet) and flip through my magazine and books. I would recommend it.

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In this column, Vicki Bennington shares her love of food and all that involves, from special dishes at local and regional restaurants to new trends and fads, and things to try at home. Contact her at vbennington@ sbcglobal.net with comments, ideas or suggestions.

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What’s up…

• Tri Township Tri Township Park is open but asks users to use social distancing when in the park. All sports fields, playgrounds, volleyball, basketball and tennis courts are closed.

• City of Troy All in-person events are canceled or postponed until further notice.

• Village of Glen Carbon The village of Glen Carbon has made the decision to not have a Community Garden for the 2020 season.

• Collinsville parks The trails and restrooms are open. Playgrounds are closed at all locations.

• Maryville parks Maryville parks are open. The playgrounds and restrooms are closed at all locations. At Drost Park, the outdoor exercise area is closed. The lake is open for fishing, the bike and walking trails are also open.

• Glen Carbon parks Tennis courts, ball fields and pavilions are open to the public. All walking and biking trails are available for use. Restrooms will remain closed. Movie in the park is canceled. Kayaking on Drost Lake is canceled. Master Gardeners Open Gate House is postponed.

• Glen Carbon Yard Waste Village residents may drop off these items at the public works garage, behind Village Hall and police station, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Nov. 7, and Dec. 5.

Acceptable items include grass clippings, leaves, sticks and twigs.

• MCT walking paths, trails open While city parks remain closed, the walking paths and trails are available for walking and jogging. Playgrounds, restrooms, drinking fountains, pavilions, basketball courts, volleyball courts and baseball/softball fields will remain closed.

• Village of Glen Carbon The Glen Carbon Senior/Community Center is closed for all group activities and events. At this time, transportation services will continue.

• Grow Solar Power Grow Solar Metro East is providing free, no-obligation webinars to explain the program’s benefits. To find out more, check out our website or Facebook page, for dates and times and to register for a webinar. Experts will be on-hand at the seminars to answer your questions. https:// www.facebook.com/GrowSolarMetroEast or https://www.growsolar.org/growsolar-metro-east/ • Metro East Humane Society Camp MEHS kits are available for pur-

chase. Kits cost $75 for adults (supplies for 2), $50 for kids (supplies for 2), $10 for an animal, and $20 per additional child and can be purchased at www.mehs.org/ events/camp-mehs • Edwardsville KC Fish Fry The Edwardsville Knights of Columbus are hosting a Fish Fry on the first and third Friday of the month, serving 4:307:30 p.m. at 7132 Marine Road, Edwardsville.

• American Legion Post 435 in Glen Carbon American Legion Post 435 in Glen Carbon has resumed curbside carry out orders for their Friday night fish fry.

Phone in orders at 618-288-7118 or 618288-7119 or order at curbside. Chicken fingers are also available.

• The Troy/Maryville/St.Jacob/Marine Chamber of Commerce The Chamber is meeting virtually. The first Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. “Networking.”

The third Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. “Business Before Breakfast.” For a link go to the website https://www.troymaryvillecoc. com/ • Madison County Historical Society Although the building is closed to visitors at this time, the Society researchers are taking questions and providing advice on local history and genealogy through the Facebook page, “Madison County Historical Society,” or by calling 618-656-7569.

• Pin Oak Senior Citizens The Pin Oak Senior Citizens Club that meets on the fourth Thursday of each month has been canceled.

• Edwardsville Main Street Community Center The center has ended all group activities. All essential activities, including home-delivered meals, transportation and assistance appointments will continue.

• Glen Carbon Senior Community Center The center will be suspending all group and social activities until further notice.

Essential services will continue at this time.

• Edwardsville Children’s Museum All museum programs will be canceled during this time and the museum will be reaching out to reschedule what it can and provide refunds for things it can’t.

• IBEW 649 Retired Members Club The club is canceling its monthly breakfast meetings until further notice.

• Cribbage Club Cribbage Club at the Camelot Bowling Alley, 801 Beltline Road, Collinsville has suspended meeting until further notice.

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 25

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26 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

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On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 27

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30 • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • On the Edge of the Weekend

Sans gala or red carpet, a stylish fashion show at the Met

By JOCELYN NOVECK AP National Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — The annual hoopla around the celebrity-studded Met Gala is so intense, it’s often forgotten who the real star is: the fashion exhibit inside.

This year, it’s the only star. A stylish Costume Institute show at the Metropolitan Museum has opened, six months behind schedule. But what’s six months when you’re covering 150 years of fashion?

And that’s the point, in more ways than one, of “About Time: Fashion & Duration,” which explores the concept of fashion through time. Time is a flexible concept, it argues. It is not linear, at least not where fashion is concerned. Ideas revisit themselves through the decades, even the centuries.

That was the central concept even before the exhibit, traditionally launched by the Met Gala in May, was waylaid by the pandemic — which changed everything, including our concept of time. (How many times have you heard someone ask what day or month it is?)

So the fact that “About Time” was able to open at all is cause for celebration. As the Met’s director, Max Hollein, said in opening

remarks: “We could not imagine, when we chose the name for this exhibition more than a year ago, how apt the title would become.”

Of course, everything is different this year.

Instead of speaking in person at the annual press preview, Hollein and curator Andrew Bolton spoke virtually, and masked, in taped remarks. And crowd size is being restricted, in accordance with guidelines for museums — likely not a bad thing in terms of the viewing experience.

Visually, the show is concise — smaller than recent extravaganzas like the opulent “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination.” Nearly every garment on display is black, save a couple in white or cream. Rather than a collection of loaned items from across the globe, the exhibit consists almost entirely of items from the Institute’s collection.

The design of the show, by Es Devlin, is intended to convey the inner and outer workings of a clock. There are two clocks, two galleries, and two timelines. One timeline is chronological, beginning in 1870, when the museum was founded (this year marks the 150th anniversary.) The other is what Bolton calls “a disrupted timeline of fashion” — involving flashbacks and fastforwards, or “interruptions.”

Bolton has chosen novelist Virginia Woolf and her writings on time as an inspiration; she is what he calls the show’s “ghost narrator.” Three quotations are read aloud in the galleries by Nicole Kidman, Meryl Streep and Julianne Moore, who starred in the 2002 film “The Hours,” based on Michael Cunningham’s book that was inspired by Woolf’s “Mrs. Dalloway.”

And the concept of an hour is illustrated, literally, by illuminated “ticks” of a clock on the floor. Garments are placed in 60 pairs — as in 60 minutes —- each pair containing one item from the chronological timeline and one from the disrupted one. What they show is that ideas, shapes, techniques or materials constantly refer back (or project forward) to each other over time.

Paired together, for example, are a 2012 futuristic black Iris van Herpen gown, using 3D printing technology and resembling a very chic aquatic creature, with a classic 1951 Charles James ballgown with crescentshaped puffs in cream silk — essentially the same shape.

A 1919 silk satin and chiffon gown with a so-called “barrel skirt” — named for its shape — is accompanied by a highly exaggerated barrel-shaped dress from 2012-2013 by Rei Kawakubo of Comme

des Garcons in radically different material: polyester felt with sequins.

And a 1930s pleated black silk charmeuse dress from Spanish designer Mariano Fortuny is juxtaposed with Issey Miyake’s 1994 otherworldly “Flying Saucer” dress in accordion-pleated taffeta.

The fashion world, like most industries, has been hit hard by the pandemic. But in his own virtual remarks, designer Nicolas Ghesquiere, creative director of show sponsor Louis Vuitton, made reference to a possible silver lining: “The pause the pandemic has imposed on many of us has also created a certain space to reflect on where we are and where we are going,” he said. “Even in the most turbulent times, art, fashion and culture can help us navigate change and frame how we see the world anew.”

The show ends with a solitary piece from designers Viktor & Rolf, a white patchwork dress made up of pieces from their archive of fabric swatches. It’s meant as a metaphor, Bolton noted, “for the future of fashion and the importance of community, collaboration and sustainability.”

“About Time: Fashion & Duration” runs through Feb. 7.

00 pm ighland City Hall ouncil Chambers

On the Edge of the Weekend • Thursday, November 5, 2020 • 31

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*Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for

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Cassens Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Stk# 21T21 Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details. Stk# 20L526

Stk# 20N625 New $ $ New 2015 apr for $ $ $ $ New 2015 apr for $ 2015 for or $ 2 Miles apr pluS or pluS North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 or CoNSumer CaSh pluS or $49,655 pluS 2 Miles apr Northfor of I-270 on Hwy. 159 MSRP $50,765 MSRP MSRP $46,145 CoNSumer CaSh CoNSumer CaSh 75 moS.* 75 moS.* 75 moS.* 75 moS.* *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15.

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Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

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apr for orpluS apr for or pluS CoNSumer CaSh CoNSumer CaSh 2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 CaSh 2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 75CoNSumer moS.* 75 moS.* *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory.rebaTe Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for rebaTe *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory.rebaTe Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details. apr for

CoNSumer CaSh 75 moS.*

$ All Your $ See Us For Automotive$4,500 Needs SUPERSTORE 2,500cassenssons.com 2,500cassenssons.com 4,500 paCifiCa touRiNg L Latitude gtAUTOMOTIVE YOUR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 618-656-6070 2 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs SUPERSTORE 2 Automotive Needs cassenssons.com SUPERSTORE cassenssons.comSee Us For All Your YOUR AUTOMOTIVE618-656-6070 YOUR AUTOMOTIVE618-656-6070 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 2 SUPERSTORE See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 2 cassenssons.com SUPERSTORE cassenssons.com YOUR AUTOMOTIVE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 2 See 618-656-6070 Us For 2All Your cassenssons.com AutomotiveSUPERSTORE Needs ee Us For All Your cassenssons.com AutomotiveSUPERSTORE Needs YOUR AUTOMOTIVE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 618-656-6070 2 All Your Automotive Needs SUPERSTORE 2 All Your See Us For cassenssons.com SUPERSTORE See Us For Automotive Needs cassenssons.com YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 cassenssons.com 2 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs cassenssons.com 2 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs SUPERSTORE MSRP $29,880 MSRP $42,020 MSRPSUPERSTORE $34,385 YOUR AUTOMOTIVE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE $6,386 OFF $7,237 OFF $6,060 OFF 618-656-6070 618-656-6070 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 2 SUPERSTORE See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 2 cassenssons.com SUPERSTORE Cassens Price $23,494 Cassens Price $34,783 Cassens Price $28,325 cassenssons.com YOUR AUTOMOTIVE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 2 See 618-656-6070 Us For 2All Your cassenssons.com AutomotiveSUPERSTORE Needs ee Us For All Your cassenssons.com AutomotiveSUPERSTORE Needs YOUR AUTOMOTIVE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 618-656-6070 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 618-656-6070 2 SUPERSTORE 2 See Us For All Your Automotive Needs cassenssons.com SUPERSTORE cassenssons.com 618-656-6070 YOURAUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE cassenssons.com 618-656-6070 cassenssons.com YOUR 25 SUPERSTORE SUPERSTORE

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Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

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CoNSumer CaSh

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2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 CoNSumer CaSh

CoNSumer CaSh CoNSumer CaSh *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Cassens Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Cassens

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

*Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for ictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Cassens Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details. cturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Cassens

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

Cassens *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Cassens *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

*Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed forCassens well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

*Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for *Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Cassens Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without20S413 notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details. Stk# 20F104 Stk# Stk#

20H344t

Cassens

*Residency restrictions apply. Must take delivery by 11-30-15. Vehicles listed based on inventory. Savings listed for well qualified buyers. all buyers 2 Miles North Not of I-270 on Hwy.will 159qualify for lowest rate. Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for 2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice*Residency & may affect dealer’s price. everyone qualifies Cassens price.

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Cassens Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affectlisted dealer’s selling everyonequalified qualifies for Cassensbuyers. price. Tax, title ,Not license &all doc fee extra. 0% APRwill for 75 months on selected Se dealer for details.

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Must receive financing from Chrysler Capital. See Dealer for Details Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice & may affect dealer’s selling price. everyone qualifies for Cassens price. Tax, title , license & doc fee extra. 0% APR for 75 months on selected vehicles. Se dealer for details.

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159 Cassens

Cassens

Everyone qualifies for Cassens prices. Tax, Title, License and Docs extra.

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

Cassens

Cassens

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

Cassens Cassens

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

cassenscan.com cassenssons.com

cassenssons.com

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

618-656-6070 618-656-6070 2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159

2 Miles North of I-270 on Hwy. 159