Ides of March’s Peterik collapses on stage in Des Plaines, is expected to be OK

Jim Peterik of the Ides of March was on stage at the Des Plaines Theatre on Sunday afternoon when he collapsed. He’s expected to make a full recovery.

SHARE Ides of March’s Peterik collapses on stage in Des Plaines, is expected to be OK
AR_230719474.jpg

Grammy winner Jim Peterik is a Chicago-area native who was a member of the Ides of March and Survivor.

Courtesy of Jim Peterik

Jim Peterik of the Ides of March collapsed from apparent heat exhaustion while performing Sunday afternoon at the Des Plaines Theatre.

Ron Onesti, president and CEO of theater operator Onesti Entertainment Corp., later said Peterik, 72, is in good spirits and is expected to be OK.

Peterik was playing guitar and singing with the Ides of March about 4:30 p.m. when he collapsed during the final song of the performance’s first half, Onesti said.

“He got a little dizzy and fell backward. We called the ambulance,” he added. “He was 100% coherent the whole time and smiling and communicative. He didn’t pass out or anything like that. So it looks to me like there should be no issue whatsoever.”

For more on this story, go to Dailyherald.com.

The Latest
The deputy attorney for the city of Coeur d’Alene wrote in a charging decision document that though the use of the slur was “detestable” and “incredibly offensive,” there wasn’t evidence suggesting that the man was threatening physical harm to the women or to their property.
NFL
Cast member Niecy Nash posted a series of videos to Instagram featuring her on set with Kelce.
The Chicago musicmaker was the sound engineer behind albums for thousands of bands and singers, including Nirvana’s “In Utero,” the last studio album recorded by Kurt Cobain and company.
NFL
As a Netflix roast proves, there’s no such thing as too much fame for the former NFL star.
Biden, ahead of a visit to Chicago later Wednesday for a fundraiser, will highlight a decision by Microsoft to build a $3.3 billion data center in Wisconsin that’s expected to create roughly 2,000 jobs.