HP_012518

hplandmark.com faith
the highland park landmark | January 25, 2018 | 19
In Memoriam
Christopher Goodson Scott
Christopher Goodson Scott, 61, of
Canton, Ohio, formerly of Highland
Park, died Jan. 11 at The Cleveland
Clinic after complications resulting
from a head injury from a fall. Scott
was born Aug. 12, 1956 in Poughkeepsie,
New York, and was the first
of two children to Donald C. and Virginia
“Ginger” (nee Goodson). He
graduated from Highland Park High
School in 1974. Scott played on the
football and baseball high school
teams, was an accomplished musician,
metallurgist, material scientist,
animal lover, and most importantly,
a lifelong friend and family man who
would do anything to help others.
He remained close to many HPHS
friends throughout his life, and often
travelled back to Highland Park from
his home in Canton, Ohio. His untimely
death will leave a hole in the
hearts of many.
After completing his advanced
education, Chris was honored as an
Industrial scholar at The Department
of Civil Engineering, Mechanics and
Metallurgy. He then worked at Lubrizol
Corp. in Wickliffe, Ohio for over
22 years. Scott was committed to
education and scientific research all
while mentoring many students. He
was active in several organizations
throughout his life including, but not
limited to, the American Society of
Metals, Stark State Upward Bound
Math & Science program, Kiwanis
of Canton, Ohio, and Techcon.
After moving to Ohio, Chris gave
his life to Christ in 1988 and became
a devoted member of his church, The
Word of God Community Church,
serving as Head Deacon for over 20
years. He is survived by his wife
Juanita (nee Ferbish); daughters
Kristen and Caitlin; and younger sister
Jennifer. The Chris Scott Memorial
Service will be at the Union Baptist
Church, 413 Cornelia Ave NE,
Canton, Ohio, on Jan. 27 at 11 a.m.
Interment will be at the Payne Cemetery,
15404 James Madison Highway,
Palmyra, VA. In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to The
Word of God Community Church,
P.O. Box 9172, Canton, OH 44711.
Laurie A. Popp
Laurie A. Popp (nee Nault), 53, of
Highwood, died Jan. 12 after a long
courageous battle with multiple sclerosis.
Popp grew up in Highland Park
and graduated from Deerfield High
School. She lived her life, even in
the face of adversity, with a positive
attitude and an infectious smile. She
will be truly missed by many. She
is survived by her children, Richard
Popp; parents, Wallace and Mary
Ann Nault; siblings, Sharon (Eloy)
Devora, Allen (Cathy) Nault and
Glen (Annette) Nault; six nieces and
nephews; five great-nieces and nephews.
Popp was a dear friend to many
who supported her throughout her
illness. In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made in her name to National
Multiple Sclerosis Society, P.O. Box
4527, New York, NY 10163 or Journey
Care Hospice, 2050 Claire Court,
Glenview, IL 60025.
Margaret F. Hackbarth
Margaret F. Hackbarth (nee Davidson),
of Highland Park, died Jan.
6. She was born on Aug. 26, 1921 in
Ross, Ohio. She lived in Schofield
Barracks Pearl Harbor, graduated
High school on the Panama Canal.
The majority of her career was spent
with Sears, Roebuck and Company
and was a Clerk for the Lake County
Court.
There is so much to say about
Hackbarth. She was the No. 1 Hockey
Mom. She would take her son and his
friends to all of their games, morning,
noon or night, and loved being
with the team. She became a great
Blackhawks Fan and sat for over 13
years at Chicago Stadium - first row,
first balcony next to the organ. We
all remember the “roar” of the stadium.
She loved taking cruises and so
adored the warm weather. She also
enjoyed the sun, so much so that she
took a bus trip with son Paul to join
son Dean on his college spring break
trip to Daytona Beach. Hackbarth
would do anything for her children
and their friends. She will be greatly
missed, but never forgotten. She is
survived by her three sons, Ronnie,
Dean, and Paul; granddaughter, Wendy
and her granddaughters.
Any memorial gifts or donation
would best go to the Kidney Foundation.
Have someone’s life you’d like to honor?
Email b.kapa@22ndcentury
media.com with information about a
loved one who was part of the Highland
Park/Highwood communities.
Faith Briefs
Trinity Episcopal Church (425 Laurel Ave.,
Highland Park)
Holy Eucharist in Chapel
8 a.m., 10 a.m. Sundays in
St. Michael’s Chapel
9:30 a.m. Wednesday, with
healing
Holy Eucharist with Music
10 a.m. in Main Sanctuary
Fellowship
8:45 a.m., 11 a.m. Sundays
Adult Forum and Church
School
9 a.m. Sundays
Congregation Solel (1301 Clavey Road,
Highland Park)
Torah Study
9:15-10:15 a.m. Saturday
mornings. There will be a
Torah study at Congregation
Solel. You can come in
the morning to kick off your
weekend with a Torah study
and then stay throughout the
morning at Solel for subsequent
activities and fun. For
more information, go to www.
solel.org, or call (847) 433-
3555.
vinyl
From Page 18
around the world that I didn’t
even think played classic
rock music, like Iran or Japan,
who were and still are
downloading my podcast,”
he added. “There are some
foreigners that are looking
at Facebook or trolling the
internet and they are looking
for classic rock. It’s a big
thing in this big world that’s
not accessible to them so
they found me.”
Today, Vinyl Schminyl
shows have been downloaded
nearly one million times
from Stern’s website at www.
vinylschminyl.com, www.tu
neinradio.com and iTunes.
Christ Church (1713 Green Bay Road,
Highland Park)
Weeknight Service
A new service has started
on Thursday Nights in the
church’s new coffee bar. It is
not your traditional church
service, instead it provides
space for you to bring your
thoughts and questions. Every
week there is a sermon
for 20 minutes followed by
group discussion. Coffee Bar
is open 6:30-9 p.m., service
is 7-8 p.m. Email Dan at dsy
vertsen@cclf.org
MOPS at Highland Park
Campus
MOPS stands for Mothers
of Preschoolers, and by preschoolers
we mean kiddos
from birth through kindergarten.
We know it’s a little confusing
so let’s just stick with
“MOPS.” We are moms, and
we believe that better moms
make a better world. At every
meeting there will be a
speaker or video that gives
practical tools and insight into
the specific things that are important
to you. MOPS meets
There are about 1,200 of
Stern’s shows also archived
there.
One of his shows — an
interview with Billy Corgan,
formerly of The Smashing
Pumpkins — got 20,000
downloads alone.
“I actually met Billy Corgan
in Highland Park and he
agreed to an interview for
my show,” Stern said. “We
talked about classic rock in
general, his music and his
tea shop (Madame ZuZu’s in
Highland Park). ... After that,
he hosted me for a couple
of classic rock talks at the
tea shop for recorded broadcasts.”
As far as recording the
actual podcast goes, “it’s a
process that I could now do
9-11 a.m. on the first and third
Friday of the month. Email
mopscchp@gmail.com for
more info.
Immaculate Conception Parish (770
Deerfield Road, Highland Park)
Weekend Services
Services are held every Saturday
at 5 p.m.; confession
held from 4-4:45 p.m. Sunday
services are held 8 a.m. and
10:30 a.m.
St. James Catholic Church (134 North Ave.,
Highwood)
Worship Services
Services are held at 8 a.m.
Monday through Friday.
Weekend services at 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Saturdays, 8 a.m.
and 10 a.m. Sundays with a
Spanish-language service at
noon.
Submit information for
The Landmark’s Faith
page to Brittany Kapa at
b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.
com. The deadline is noon on
Thursday. Questions? Call (847)
272-4565 ext. 35.
in my sleep,” Stern said. The
podcasts are recorded at his
Glencoe home and uploaded
onto a server, which later
posts them to websites.
Looking forward, Stern
hopes to continue Vinyl
Schminyl for years to come.
“I love the music and I love
letting people know about the
music that they would have
normally not have known,”
Stern said. “It’s given me a
fraternity of people who are
directly or peripherally involved
with radio in Chicago
and I’m so grateful for that.”
Currently, Stern is seeking
a full-time position in either
commercials or narrations.
To contact him, email bob
stern@vinylschminyl.com.
visit us online at hplandmark.com