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B a R R I N G T O N L I F E S T Y L E S T H E N E W S M a G a Z I N E F O R T H E G R E a T E R B a R R I N G T O N a N D S $1/News Stand'Price BARRINGTON March, 1995 LIFESTYLES The News Magazine for the Greater Barrington and Surrounding Areas MHAI Gold Bell Gala New Orleans Style ABMC/NWCH Kick Off Preview Celebration At Cuneo Museum Major Exhibition At The Art Institute French Impressionist Gustave Caiilebotte Bei In practice at the same convenient BARRINGTON Kic location since 19 The Hair You Hate An>> Gone Forever A Professional Solution _ T.M. to a Most Personal Problem JVledically approved, the newest shortwave The News Magazine for electrolysis treatment will permanently remove unwanted hair. the Greater Barrington Area '* Disposable needles used. Published by ;* Free Consultation without obligation G.M. McMonigal ENTERPRISES Clear Reflections HAIR REMOVAL CENTER, INC. Glenne M. McMonigal Editor 118 Barrington Commons Court.'Suite 216. Barrington P.O. Box 293 Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0293 381-9020 Convenient Hours: Monday through Thursday 12:00 noon until 8:30 pm (815)459-4820 LIFESTYLES Magazines can assume no responsibility for statements made or opinions Electrolysis Is The Answer expressed by contributing writers or advertisers. However, comments and corrections or differing opinions are welcomed. Anyone who is interested in good groom­ Fortunately, there is a skilled electrologist The editorial staff at LIFESTYLES Magazines reserves the right to edit and place all editorials ing and an attractive appearance is likely at Clear Reflections in the Barrington accompanying ads. No credits will be issued due to typos, editing or placement of to read about electrolysis. It is the only Commons who can remove those telltale these editorials. method which will remove your unwanted hairs quickly and conveniently in the pri­ No part of this publication may be reproduced. Including but not limited to advertisements hair permanently, and it is not a new tech­ vacy of a professional office. and articles without written permission from the publisher. Unsolicited manuscripts without nique. Successful results have been re­ Now past its 100th anniversary, electroly­ return postage will not be returned. ported and discussed favorably in the medi­ sis is a boon to mankind which goes on cal journals since 1875, more than a cen­ making converts every day. The reason is tury ago. obvious—success and permanence make an Nowadays thousands of women make unbeatable combination. appointments every week with their Take away those unwanted hairs and Editor's Ink electrologists, but very few openly tell their what you have left is confidence in your friends or relatives about the positive re­ own charm and attractive appearance. March, 1995 sults. Most people are too embarrassed to Phone Clear Reflections at 381-9020 for Dear Reader, mention facial or body hairs, and so the your appointment. If you are also a fan of French Impressionism you'll love the current major exhi­ facts about permanent removal must often Clear Reflections has provided 19 years bition at The Art Institute of Chicago: Gustave Caiilebotte: Urban Impressionist. A be learned from responsible beauty editors of service at the same location. wonderful artist in his own right, (although you may not agree with his sense of or medical columnists. proportion), he was more a patron of the arts, art promoter and exhibition orga­ nizer. A wealthy man, he could hardly be labeled a "starving artist," therefore his family housed most of his works, and consequently he did not become as well known as his artist friends and peers. When you see this wonderful collection you'll real­ ize that he is one of the art world's best kept secrets. Paris Street: Rainy Day (1877) is a keystone at the Art Institute and therefore widely recognized, but he also did florals, still lifes and country life as well as his more recognizable urban landscapes. The Art Institute of Chicago is the only place the exhibition will be shown in America. Now through May 28. If you are looking for something really outstanding to attend (to help shake off those Winter blahs) consider the MHAI 1995 Gold Bell Gala. Always spectacular, this year's gala is following suit. The theme is a New Orleans Mardi Gras Camivale-^ complete with floats, costumed dancers, a New Orleans zydeco band and outstand­ ing prizes! March 4th at the beautiful Hyatt Regency Chicago. Until next time, may all your thoughts be sunny. With warm regards, Glenne McMonigal Editor, Lifestyles Magazines Shop Barrington . J, Wonderful Selection • Friendly, About Our of Merchandise Personalized Service Cover Great Store Mix • Free Parking From The Jean-Louis Scherrer of Paris Haute-Couture Printemps-ete 1995 "Make Shopping in Barrington Collection. Chic, dapper and ready for Spring! part of your Lifestyle" Keep ^four Tax Dollars Local Page 2 Barrington LIFESTYLES - March, 1995 Ben Vereen And Mental Health Association In Illinois Kick Off 1995 Gold Bell Gala An Authentic New Orleans Mardi Gras Awaits Partygoers dTa\ ' 3 fit i K4{ /I L/R: MHAI Executive Director Jan Holcomb (Inverness) is joined by Gold Bell Gpla L/R: Gold Bell Chair Gloria Moats (Lake Barrington Shores) sharps a moment Committee Members Barrie Swanson (North Barrington), Alicia Stephenson, during the preview party with MHAI Executive Director\Jan Holcomb (Inverness), top center (Barrington Hills), Jim Hub, General Manager of Motor Werks y Mardi Gras Carnivale Grand MarshaLBen Vereen and Gala Co^Chair, of Barrington, Gloria Moats (Lake Barrington Shores) andJennifer Deevy Madeleine Wara(Naperville). (North Barrington) with the 1995 Honda Civic generously donated to take its toll on charitable giving, we are bill payer services for elderly citizens at for the eighth annual fundraiser. grateful that we have such a loyal group of risk; and serving as a source of educational volunteers who collectively contribute hun­ information and referral for family mem­ dreds of hours of their personal time, and bers, mental health professionals and the corporate supporters who join with them, media. Through its Self-Help Center, to produce events like the Gala, which MHAI publishes a directly of over 2,700 raises more than 25% of our annual bud­ self-help and mutual aid groups, linking get." both mental health professionals and indi­ An affiliate of the National Mental Health viduals in need of emotional support with Association, the Association is Illinois' only appropriate resources. MHAI also provides statewide non-profit, non-governmental consultation to self-help groups and to in­ advocacy organization concerned with the stitutions wishing to establish new groups. entire spectrum of mental and emotional The association also maintains a strong ad­ disorders. MHAI maintains a variety of ac­ vocacy presence both in Chicago and tivities in support of its mission, which in­ Springfield to ensure that the state effec­ clude conducting unannounced site inspec­ tively allocates its resources to meet the tions of state-operated hospitals, commu­ needs of its citizens who may be suffering nity mental health centers and residential from mental and emotional disorders. care facilities; implementation of violence For more information about the Gala or prevention/social competency programs in the Mental Health Association in Illinois, city and suburban school districts; coordi­ call 312/368-9070. nating statewide money management and L/R: Gold Bell Goto Preview Partygoers include Judjtfr Coll, Invitation Chair; Special Invitation To Area Singles Bill Bishop and Board member Susie Bishop (North Barrington) In what is believed to be a Chicago first, will also be introduced to each other at a and Ken Lorentz, Barrington Hills. organizers of the March 45 Mental Health special reception during the cocktail hour. Organizers of the Mental Health Associa­ Marshal and the efforts of our dedicated Association in Illinois' (MHAI) eighth an­ "We think that singles seating is an idea tion in Illinois' (MHAI) eighth annual Gold committee, we're optimistic that the 1995 nual Gold Bell Gala, Mardi Gras Carnivale, whose time has come," said^lHAI Execu­ Bell Gala kicked off the event at a January Gala will attract more than 1,000 masquer- are extending a special invitation to area tive Director Jan Holcomb. "For years, the 17 press preview with the promise that the aders and top more than $200,000 to sup­ singles. Gala has brought together a wonderful spirit and flavor of an authentic New Or­ port the association's work." "Mardi Gras Carnivale is about having group of people with a shared interest in leans Mardi Gras celebration will be cap­ In addition to a special performance by fun while supporting a great cause, and we mental health, building new partnerships tured at the organization's March 4 Mardi Vereen, the event will also feature an au­ want to make sure that everyone is in­ for MHAI and its membership. We hope Gras Carnivale benefit at the Hyatt Regency thentic Mardi Gras parade, complete with cluded," said Gala chair Gloria Moats, that by offering singles seating, we will en­ Chicago. The event's Grand Marshal, Tony floats and costumed dancers. A New Or­ "that's why we're offering 'Selective courage those who might not otherwise at­ Award-winning actor/singer/dancer Ben leans zydeco band and a host of other sur­ Singles Seating' to those revelers who wish tend the Gala to join in supporting our Vereen, joined Gala chair Gloria prises will round out the evening's enter­ to attend the Gala to meet new friends." work, with the added incentive of making Vanderborg Moats, co-chairs Alicia Valen­ tainment activities. Silent and live auctions By checking off their interest in the spe­ new friendships at the same time." tine Stephenson and Madeleine Ward, and and prizes will offer an impressive array of cial seating option, guests will be assigned Tickets for the benefit are $200. For more a thirty-member event committee in sup­ items including vacation trips, skybox seat­ seating with other singles.
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