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18 | July 5, 2019 | The glencoe anchor faith glencoeanchor.com Faith briefs North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 Sheridan Road, Glencoe) Study the Talmud with Rabbi Wendi Geffen Come and study the Talmud with Rabbi Wendi Geffen from 1-2 p.m. every Monday in July. Adult Mitzvah Corps - Chicago Chesed Fund Warehouse If you would like to sign up for this 10-11 a.m. event on July 11, please contact Tracey Meyers at 847-242-1234. Families Anonymous Meeting Does someone in your family have a drug/alcohol/behavioral problem? Do you feel isolated, confused or in need of support? You are not alone. North Shore Congregation Israel is a host site for a weekly Families Anonymous meeting. Families Anonymous is a Twelve Step Program for people concerned about drug/alcohol abuse and behavioral problems of a relative. Please enter through the school-wing door on the north side of the building. Meeting is in Kersten on the first floor of the school wing. This meeting is at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. North Shore Alateen Worried about someone’s drinking? You are not alone. NSCI hosts meetings from 7-8 p.m. on Mondays for teens ages 12-19 whose life has been affected by someone else’s drinking. Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) Outdoor Shabbat Join the congregation from 6:30-7:30 p.m. for an outdoor shabbat. The Torah in Shorthand Come and join the congregation for this event from 10-11 a.m. every Tuesday in July. GCG Harvest/Workdays Join us for a Harvest/ Workday on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:30 a.m. until Halloween. Sessions will also be from 10 a.m.-noon on Saturdays. Congregation Hakafa (Services held at 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka) Shabbat On The Beach Join Congregation Hakafa at 5:45 p.m. August 16 for dinner and Shabbat services at Elder Lane Beach, 239 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, IL. Bring a blanket and/or lawn chairs along with family and friends of all ages at 5:45 p.m. for a BYO dinner at the park above the beach. Meet at the grassy area and playground. Musical services are from 7-8:00 p.m. on the beach, followed by a frozen treat. Everyone is welcome for this special Hakafa tradition. In case of rain, dinner will be cancelled and our service will take place at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. For questions, call Hakafa at: (847) 242-0687 or visit: www.hakafa.org. St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 Vernon Ave.) Lemonade on the Terrace During the summer, we enjoy some lemonade and treats outside after the 10:00 am service. The sign-up sheet for hosting lemonade is on the bulletin board in the hallway. Daphne Cody Send-off Events We will be hosting two special opportunities to celebrate Daphne and what she has meant to St. Elisabeth’s. July 14: Afternoon concert, light bites, and time with Daphne to remember key events since 2005. July 21: Coffee Hour Open House following the 10:00 AM service. Soup Kitchen We need helping hands July 11 to pack 100 lunches during the afternoon at 3 p.m. We also need cooks at 5 p.m. and servers ages 5 and up at 6 p.m. to help serve 80-90 diners ham, turkey, beans, and salad during the supper hour at First Methodist Church in Evanston. After everyone is served, we go for pizza together. The signup sheet is on the bulletin board. For more information, please contact John Tuohy. North Shore United Methodist Church (213 Hazel Ave) Family Promise North Shore United Methodist Church regularly provides overnight accommodations, meals, and companionship to families with young children who are homeless, or at risk for becoming homeless. Volunteers are needed to provide food, dine and spend the evening with our guests, or serve as overnight hosts. Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.) Summertime Sunday School Children, kindergarten - 4th grade, are invited to join Jennifer, Ms. Rose P. and Ms. Rose B. for art making on July 7, 14 and 21. We will gather before church…using the full hour from 10-11:00 to hear, tell, make, create stories and art. Please plan on your child attending all four weeks of creative engagement and fun, faith formation. GUC Civil Rights Trip This fall they are heading south to undertake a journey to learn firsthand the long, painful history of Civil Rights in this country from Oct. 9-12. They’re planning the trip with an eye to the interest of families that might want to experience this pilgrimage together. If you are interested in learning more about this event please contact the church office. Volunteering Day Every fourth Tuesday of each month, our church donates food for suppers at A Just Harvest https:// ajustharvest.org/ in Rogers Park and members of our congregation volunteer to serve the meal to homeless families and individuals. Contact Colin at colin@ glencoeunionchurch.org to be part of this giving opportunity. Submit information to m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury media.com. In Memoriam Paul Randall McGinley New Trier graduate Paul Randall McGinley died May 15 after a brave battle with throat cancer. Born on April 17, 1953 in Edwardsville, Ill., his family relocated to California in 1963 and later to Chicago, where McGinley graduated from New Trier High School in Winnetka. There, he played football and developed a keen interest in photography. He later attended Northern Arizona University, where he met his wife, Tracy Kijula. He was preceded in death by his mother, Shirley McGinley. He is survived by his wife, Tracy, his children, Kyle and Sage (Kyla) who remain his greatest joy, father, Robert McGinley, sisters, Jan Perlo and Cherie Peters, brother, Pat McGinley, and numerous nieces and nephews. McGinley had a career that spanned over four decades in the restaurant industry. He was one of the most memorable faces of Marmalade Café, particularly at the Calabasas location, as he helped to open their many locations. Additionally, McGinley’s Christian faith was particularly important to him. He could always be seen with his satchel full of journals and his Bible. He worked countless hours and contributed generously to In His Presence Church. The Church brought him great comfort at the end of his life. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to In His Presence Church in his honor. Christina Nicholson Christina Nicholson, a New Trier graduate, born on Jan. 13, 1968 in Chicago to Pauline Nicholson and the late Bronce Nicholson, died at age 51 on June 23 in Las Vegas. Nicholson attended New Trier for high school and Loyola University. She was in the Nutritional Products industry as a Director of Sales at OR<strong>GA</strong>IN CLEAN NUTRITION. Nicholson was married to Efrain Madrigal. She was preceded in death by her brother, Bronce Nicholson Jr. She is survived by her brother, James Nicholson; and sister, Orlee Lukasik. She also leaves behind her adored dog, Waffles. Nicholson’s hobbies included poker, art, interior design, baking, and hiking. Donations in her name to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital are welcome and appreciated. Renny Stuart Norman Renny Stuart Norman, a New Trier graduate, was born on Oct. 8, 1936 and died June 23. Norman was a resident of Illinois at the time of passing. He attended New Trier High School, then went on to Stanford University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering in 1958. Visitation was Sunday, June 30 at Sullivan Funeral Home, 60 South Grant St., Hinsdale, IL 60521. Family and friends met Monday, July 1 for a visitation followed by a Funeral Service at Calvary Church of Naperville. Interment, Chapel Hill Gardens West. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Calvary Church in Naperville, Illinois https:// www.calvarynaperville. org/give; Chicago Tabernacle in Chicago; https:// www.chicagotabernacle. org/give/, Christ House, a ministry serving the homeless in Washington DC, https://christhouse.org/ donatehomepage/ or International Association for Refugees iafr.org in support of Ilir and Kate Cami. Have someone’s life you’d like to honor? Email Michael Wojtychiw at m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury media.com with information about a loved one who was part of the Glencoe community.
glencoeanchor.com life & arts the glencoe anchor | July 5, 2019 | 19 Bees and Beyond program unites all parts of Chicago Botanic Garden Anna Schultz, Editorial Intern This summer, the Chicago Botanic Garden in Glencoe will be exploring the crucial role pollinators play in our lives through the Bees and Beyond program, and they invite the community to come along for the ride. “The Bees and Beyond program is a garden-wide theme that presents a fun opportunity to get everyone at the garden working together on a project,” horticulturist Kathryn Deery said. Normally at the Chicago Botanic Garden, each section of the garden has a unique theme and name. The Bees and Beyond program is special because it cuts across sections and invites multiple departments to explore pollinators. Throughout the sections of the garden is a focus on cultivating flowers and plants that pollinators like bees, wasps, flies, butterflies, moths and birds can pollinate. The garden is also featuring displays both indoors and outdoors like the Butterflies and Blooms display and Pollinators Perspective that “present lots of opportunities to learn about and watch pollinators,” Deery said. The yellow Bees and Beyond signs dispersed throughout the garden share information about The program unites all departments of the garden with a universal pollinators theme. the pollinator plants with gardengoers. “We wanted to focus on turning education about pollinators into beautiful, visual displays,” Deery added. Not only is the program intended to educate the public on the importance of pollinators, but it is also an opportunity for the garden to learn more about creating the best environment for these organisms to pollinate. Scientists at the garden have studied pollinators and helped create the garden features and themed areas based on their research. Bees and Beyond runs through the summer at the Chicago Botanic Garden in Glencoe. Photos by Anna Schultz/22nd Century Media “Color, scent, flower shape and timing are different factors that affect how and where pollinators pollinate,” Deery said. With this information, the garden has created displays that center around each of these factors. The garden is also hosting different events and classes throughout the summer to highlight the work of pollinators and educate the public. “The After Hours Buzz event is an exclusive, intimate setting for participants to speak with scientists about the program over cocktails,” Deery said. Many of the classes at the garden this summer are pollinatorthemed, as well. Even the summer camp classes for kids are used as an opportunity to educate little ones on pollination. “We want people to come to the garden and learn about what we are doing, but also show people what they can do to help this cause,” Deery said. Each gardengoer can take a Bees and Beyond brochure which outlines ways to support pollinators at home from planting native pollinator plants to simply spreading the word about this issue. “The Bees and Beyond program is a unique intersection of science, horticulture and education,” Deery said. “This program aligns perfectly with the Chicago Botanic Garden’s mission which is to cultivate the power of plants to sustain and enrich life,” Deery added. The garden recognizes that this cannot be done without supporting the role of diverse pollinators, she said. Bees and Beyond runs through early September at 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. To learn more about the events and classes, visit www.chicagobotanic. org. the scene From Page 16 (1723 Glenview Road) ■Running ■ to July 7: Beau Jest Potato Creek Johnny’s (1850 Waukegan Road) ■9 ■ p.m. Saturday, July 6: The home wreckers LAKE FOREST Little Tails Bar and Grill (840 S. Waukegan Road) ■Live ■ music every Friday night The Lantern of Lake Forest (768 N Western Ave) ■Sundays ■ at 5:30 p.m.: Holly “The Balloon Lady” Downtown Lake Forest (Western Avenue, MarketSquare) ■6:30 ■ p.m. running on Thursdays until July 18: Concerts in the Square WINNETKA Hubbard Woods, East Elm and West Elm Shopping Districts ■9-5 ■ a.m. Friday, July 19 and Saturday, July 20: 2019 Winnetka-Northfield Sidewalk Sale Fred’s Garage (574 Green Bay Road) ■Every ■ Friday: Fred’s Garage Fish Fry Fridays Winnetka Village Hall (510 Green Bay Road) ■7:30 ■ a.m. on Saturdays: Winnetka Farmers Market Hubbard Woods Park (939 Green Bay Road) ■6-8:30 ■ p.m. July 10: Wednesdays in the Woods Evening Concert: The PriSSilas NORTHFIELD Stormy’s Tavern and Grille (1735 Orchard Lane) ■Barbecue ■ every Sunday Tapas Gitana (310 N. Happ Road) ■6 ■ p.m. every other Sunday: Live music HIGHWOOD The Humble Pub (336 Green Bay Road, (847) 433-6360) ■8-12 ■ p.m. every Wednesday night: Open Jam 210 (210 Green Bay Road (847) 433-0304) ■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, July 6: Kings and Associates Buffo’s (431 Sheridan Road, (847) 432-0301) ■7 ■ p.m. every Monday: Trivia Everts Park (130 Highwood Ave.) ■Wednesdays, ■ running until Aug. 28, 4:30-9:30 p.m. (no market on July 3): Highwood’s Evening Gourmet Market Downtown Highwood ■July ■ 20-21: Tack Fest HIGHLAND PARK Jens Jensen Park (486 Roger Williams Ave.) ■Running ■ each Thursday until Sept. 12: Food Truck Thursday, featuring live music starting at 4:30 p.m. To place an event in The Scene, email martin@northbrooktower.com
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