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Windsor Castle: Scene of

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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID G.M. McMonigal ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 293 Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0293

COPYRIGHT 1999 G.M. McMONIGAL ENTERPRISES ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1/NSP VOLUME 15, No. 11 The Hair You Hate barrington Gone Forever

A Professional Solution to a Most Personal Problem LIFESTYLES" JVLedically approved, the newest shortwave NEWS MAGAZINE electrolysis treatment will PERMANENTLY 'remove unwanted hair. Published by Disposable needles used | - Free Consultation without obligation G.M. McMonigal ENTERPRISES

Clear Reflections Glenne M. McMonigal, Editor HAIRREMOVALXENTER, INC. P.O. Box 293 Crystal Lake, IL 6.0039-0293 118 Barrington Commons Ct., Suite 216, Barrington ** In practice at this same 381-9020 (815) 459-4820 convenient location since 1976. Convenient Hours: Monday thru Thursday 12:00 noonLIFESTYLES until 8:30 pmMagazines can assume no responsibility for statements made or opinions expressed by contributing writers or advertisers. However, comments and corrections or differing opinions are welcomed. Electrolysis is the Answer The editorial staff at LIFESTYLES Magazines reserves the right to edit and place all editorials accompanying ads. No credits will be issued due to typos, editing or placement of these editorials. Anyone who is interested in good groom­ Fortunately, there is a skilled elec- No part of this publication may be reproduced, including but not limited to advertisements and articles without ing and an attractive appearance is likely trologist at Clear Reflections in the written permission from the publisher. Unsolicited manuscripts without return postage will not be returned. to read about electrolysis. It is the only Barrington Commons who can remove method which will remove your un­ those telltale hairs quickly and conve­ Prepress Composition & Imaging (t TRIAD COMPUTING INC. wanted hair permanently, and it is not niently in the privacy of a professional by: ^ P.O. Box 1772 a new technique. Successful results have office. Ciystal Lake, IL 60039-1772 been reported and discussed favorably in Now past its 100th anniversary, elec­ (815)479-0695 the medical journals since 1875, more trolysis is a boon to mankind which goes than a century ago. on making converts every day. The rea­ Nowadays thousands of women make son is obvious—success and permanence Editor's Ink appointments every week with their make an unbeatable combination. : electrologists, but very few openly tell Take away those unwanted hairs and V their friends or relatives about the positive what you have left is confidence in your August, 1999 results. Most people are too embarrassed own charm and attractive appearance. to mention facial or body hairs, and so the Phone Clear Reflections at 381-9020 for Dear Reader, facts about permanent removal must of­ your appointment. Seems like school vacation just began and here ten be learned from responsible beauty Clear Reflections has provided 23 we are, planning for back to school. I'm sure it was editors or medical columnists. years of service at the same location. a busy summer for most. But, judging from the many upcoming events in Lifestyles this month, \ autumn holds many happenings as well. \ I do hope you enjoy this month's feature article, / n "Windsor Castle: Scene of the Latest Royal Wedding," % as much as I enjoyed presenting it. It gave me a It's Time for chance to relive those wonderful moments. The 1 i day I went to Windsor, it was raining constantly, nearly all day. (Rain in En­ gland?) So everyone toted their "brellies." On the brighter side, we did get to Back to School! see the Queen as she drove by in her smallish but elegant limo. More articles will appear on London in future issues of Lifestyles. New to the area? Perhaps you would like to meet new friends with com­ mon interests. The Welcome Wagon Club of Barrington is planning—what SHOP BARRINGTON else?—an "English Tea" in September. It will be a lovely opportunity to meet new people and sign up for activities such as bridge, bookgroups, golf and * Wonderful Selection more. Luncheons and coffees are planned throughout the year. Until next time, may all your thoughts be sunny. of Merchandise With warm regards, * Friendly, Glenne McMonigal Editor, Lifestyles Magazines Personalized Service

* Excellent Store Mix About Our Cover

Keep Your Tax Dollars Local

"Make shopping in Barrington pari of your Lifestyle" From the Christian LaCroix Pret-a-Porter Collection. A lacquered coral jersey tops a long folded black and white lace skirt.

2 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 WinbXot Cattle:

H>ceite of tlje Hategt 3Hopal ^eotitng by Glenne McMonigal

This article is the first in a series of articles that will be appearing in Lifestyles about London and the surrounding area. I hope to convey my opinions of the area as well as offer historical facts on this very fascinating part of the world.

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L ;^^:'-i'i :-••"••::.. • = 'xv-> St. George's Chapel is the spiritual home of the Order of the Garter, ^•w V r ^ • '•' -•* • - -•- - ' *•"" " •'" • Britian's senior Order of Chivalry, founded by Kind Edward III in 1348. The building of the chapel began in 1475 by King Edward IV and was completed in 1528 by King Henry VIII. St. George's Chapel is said to be among the finest examples of Perpendicular Gothic, the late medival style of English architecture. St. George's Chapel was also the site of the most recent royal wedding, that of Prince Edward to Sophie Rhys-Jones, now the Earl and Countess of Wessex.

As indicated by the Queen's flag atop Windsor Castle, the Queen is currently in residence. Shown is the Round Tower constructed in stone by Henry II in 1170 to improve the overall silhouette of the castle. Since 1911 the tower has housed the Royal Archives.

Shown: the changing of the guard, as they march to the Quadrangle. The Guard is frequently formed from a battalion of one of the household regiments. Windsor Castle, where the reception and constant use by royal monarchs. This dinner followed. Newspapers reported Norman fortress sits on 13 acres (or 5 that the dinner was served buffet style hectares) and the earliest part of the huge and this was one time when even royalty The Sovereign's entrance, which gives access to the private Royal Apartments structure was raised c. 1080 by William had to wait in line for their food. at the castle, is through King George IV Gate, flanked by Lancaster Tower (right) the Conqueror. and York Tower (left). The expanse of lawn is known as the Quadrangle. Windsor Castle houses the Royal Col­ On November 20, 1992 a very serious The changing of the guard takes place here when the Queen is in residence. lection which consists of incomparable fire broke out in the Private Chapel area. It is also the setting for many colorful ceremonies. works of art which were commissioned by It is believed to have been started by a successive monarchs. These works of art spotlight igniting a curtain high up over Windsor Casde is one of the official resi­ of other countries. Elizabeth II and her are frequently lent to exhibitions world­ the altar. Considering the amount of art­ dences of Queen Elizabeth II. She is family also enjoy spending most of their wide, so the displayed paintings vary from work housed in the casde, very little was officially in residence at Windsor twice a private weekends at Windsor Casde. time to time. Visitors can enjoy many of ruined. Repair work on the damaged year; in April and also in June, when the Windsor Casde was recently the site of those fine works in addition to visiting rooms began immediately and was com­ Annual Garter Service is held in 500-year- the latest royal wedding: Prince Edward, state apartments—such as St. George's pleted by November, 1997. Restoration old St. George's Chapel -with the in­ Queen Elizabeth's youngest son, to pub­ Hall and the dining area where the royal was modern Gothic, but without break to stallation of new Knights. The castle is lic relations executive Sophie Rhys-Jones. post-wedding activities took place. the Middle Ages. St. George's Hall, scene used alternately with Buckingham Palace The wedding ceremony was held in St. Historically, Windsor Casde is the old­ of the wedding reception, was an area for ceremonial visits from Heads of State George's Chapel, a few steps away from est royal residence to have remained in totally restored after the fire. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 3 Barrington Sidewalk Days

Set for August 5, 6 and 7 The Sidewalks of Barrington will come entertainment, made possible through the alive August 5, 6 and 7 with the Cham­ Village of Barrington, features strolling ber of Commerce's Annual Sidewalk clowns who will perform throughout the Days Festival. Barrington merchants and business districts each day from 11 AM to restaurateurs are getting ready to move 2 PM. The Bataille Academie of the Danse outdoors with bargains galore and special will perform at noon on August 5 at the Barrington s food booths. triangle of Cook Street and Park Avenue. More than 200 businesses, local clubs New Generations of Barrington High and organizations and residents will have School will provide musical entertainment booths, displays and exhibits in down­ Sidewalk Days throughout the event. town Barrington and along the Northwest Hours for Sidewalk Days will be 9 AM Highway business district during this to 8 PM on Thursday and Friday and 9 AM popular event. to 5 PM on Saturday. August 5, 6 & 7 Many Chamber of Commerce members In charge of the event are this year's not located in the downtown area are chairmen of the Chamber of Commerce coming to the center of town to partici­ Sizzling End of Summer Sale Retail Committee: Beth Johanson, (Peter pate. In addition to business displays, a Daniel Apparel for Men & Women); Jan ' number of civic and community groups Cunningham, (G.Whiz); and George Including... will manage booths as well. Children can Vodin, (Fancy Art NFP). For information look forward to balloons, face painting about Sidewalk Days, contact the Cham­ Over 200 Participating Stores, Clubs and Organizations, and other activities. This year's special ber of Commerce office at 847-381-2525. Beautiful Hand-crafted Items, Great Entertainment & Refreshments! Plastic Surgeon Discusses Changing the Human Form at Next BAPW Meeting Sponsored by The Retail Committee Dr. Iliana Sweis, a specialist in cosmetic gust 5 will begin at 6:15 PM with a social = of the and reconstructive surgery of the face and hour at Barrington Country Bistro in the body, will discuss what plastic surgery Foundry Shopping Center, Northwest W^ Barrington Area Chamber of Commerce can accomplish at the next meeting of Highway and Hart Road in Barrington. Barrington Area Professional Women The cost is $25 for members and $30 for (BAPW). "Each patient is unique and has non-members and guests. individual needs," says Dr. Sweis, whose BAPW is open to all women who live offices are in Northbrook and Chicago. and/or work in Barrington or surrounding "As a surgeon, I have the privilege of be­ communities. For more information and ing able to change the human form." reservations, please call Peggy Curran at The dinner meeting on Thursday, Au­ 847-381-1860.

N.low Through August 31, stock up and save 25% OFF all styles of Jockey* brand underwear for men, women, and boys. Each Jockey* brand garment is hand-tailored of 100% cotton using real rubber in the waist band and leg openings for long lasting comfort. You will definitely feel the difference! Available at Chuck Hines on Main Street in downtown Barrington. Sidewalk Days

^ML Thursday, Friday & Saturday

August 5, 6 & 7

Best Values of the Year

on Men's, Women's & Boys' Clothing

I fKJ* ' Savings of up to 70 /o

Chuck Hines . '"v

"-* N 141 W. Main, Barrington • Phone 381-6616 "J*

tt Sidewalk Sale Hours: Thu. & Fri. 9-8:30, Sat. 9-5 Kffi F

4 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Limited Time to Reserve Robert

Bateman's Last Wolf of the Millennium millennium wol f cry Cry wolf in a roomful of art collectors and everyone thinks Robert Bateman. Therefore, it's only natural that the art­ ist best known for his masterful depictions of wolves in the wild pre­ sents, with great pride, his final wolf ! •m work of the century, Silent Witness. It's •" "V. locally available as a special time lim­ re*-.v '•'••• '•~'Ui> \ -J: '(v- .:-;•. Mwr*v>•* ited edition at Woodland Art Gallery, the number one source for Bateman artwork from new releases to sold-out "v J fr •'-••«! •••' 'Vi-:^.^'-^-" V " ^'" - V works on the secondary market. Res­ \*--i,...-:-'-f. • • •• •'*» ifrv - ervations for this magnificent tribute 'I xjr -"f .• to wolves in the last millennium are now being accepted. tfv Just as Bateman is famous for his wolves, the artist gaining incredible worldwide fame for his powerful use - i tf i**fo| of the giclee process in art is Pino. ?K Woodland Art Gallery is proud to present a myriad of works by Pino, each work an original through the Distant Sea by Pino k?$ artist's own embellishments with oil paints. Several small giclees by Pino are from Dean Morrissey, there's nothing :** now being featured at the gallery. more complementary or soothing to your Gallery owner and master framer Scott surroundings than a wonderful work of Silent Witness by Robert Bateman Teasdale also invites you •to bring in your art from an extraordinary art gallery. It's photos, memorabilia and artwork for the time for a visit to Woodland Art Gallery, A time limited edition print unsurpassed care it would receive during dedicated to providing area art enthusiasts the gallery's custom framing process. The with works by today's most respected art­ WOODLAND ART GALLERY and Frame Shoppe gallery specializes in museum mounting, ists. Est. 1980 • 71-B East Woodstock Street, Downtown Crystal Lake matting and custom treatments of all Woodland Art Gallery is located at types. 71-B East Woodstock Street in downtown (815) 459-0460 Open Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-3 Whether it's a wispy serigraph from Crystal Lake. Open Monday through Fri­ Limited Edition Prints • Museum Mounting • Custom Matting • Fine Framing Don Hatfield, a glimpse at Americans by day from 9 AM to 5 PM and Saturday from VISA and MasterCard Accepted • Shipping Available Anywhere Terry Redlin, or something whimsical 9 AM to 3 PM. Call 815-459-0460.

Savvy Spirit Looks Toward Fall... With summer winding down and cooler weather on the hori­ Summer Sales Sizzle zon, it's time to start thinking about your fall wardrobe. Our at transition and fall fashions will be arriving daily starting in late July. We have found many new lines for you to choose from Savvy Spirit with new fabrics and textures. Sweaters and knits will be popular for the season and black, gray, charcoal, eggplant and Join Us for Sidewalk Sales olive are the colors of the season. Many of the lines are using a small percentage of lycra to add to your comfort. Thursday, August 5 - Sunday, August 8 [^ &«—--•^ Look for these new and exciting lines at Savvy Spirit... Cable & Guage, Geed, Revue, Stephen B., Lafa, Fjall plus many With This Coupon unique fashions for the lines we have carried before that have become your favorites. contemporary woman We continue to carry our wonderful jean lines, French Dress­ Enjoy an EXTRA 10% OFF ing and Jump as well as Rico and Dalya sweaters, Nino Wong, on All SAIE ITEMS Bonnie Boynton, Mac and Jac, Cynthia Max and Emil Ruten- Expires 8/22/99 berg to name a few. As always, we have the best in up-to-date and unusual ac­ 200 Applebee cessories, and a staff with a natural talent for helping you 381-6772 achieve the look you want. Barrington Ice house Stop in to browse or shop. We would love to meet you. The Gals of Savvy Spirit—Rosemary, Linda, Faye, Raye, Alice, Linda and Kathy. • Melanoma is caused by excessive ex­ •Have a dermatologist check suspi­ P.S. Mention that Linda Kalebic is 50 and get 10% OFF your purchase on non- posure to the ultraviolet radiation of the cious "blemishes" of light brown to black sale items only. Offer good through August 22, 1999. sun, but may also be due to genetic fac­ that may turn shades of red, blue and tors and immune deficiencies. Melanoma white, crust on the surface and have ir­ has also been linked to past sunburns and Good Shepherd Hospital regular borders. sun exposure at younger ages. • Dermatologists recommend that be­ Provides Skin Cancer Facts • Caucasians are at far greater risk for cause overexposure to ultraviolet light is melanoma-than those of other races. If a major contributing factor to the develop­ As people shed their winter and 40,300 new cases of malignant melanoma, you are a Caucasian with fair skin, your ment of melanoma, individuals should use begin the celebration of the summer sun, however, and 7,300 deaths from this dis­ risk is twice as great, and redheads and sunscreen of a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) it's time to think about sun protection and figuring skin cancer that has doubled blondes have a twofold to fourfold risk of of at least 15. Sunscreen should be reap­ detection of sun damage. In 1999, over 1 among fair skinned persons since 1973. developing melanoma. plied every two hours while outside. Also million new cases of skin cancer will be • Malignant melanoma is a very serious • Excessive sun exposure in the first 10 avoid the "peak" sunlight hours of 10 AM diagnosed in the US according to the skin cancer characterized by the uncon­ to 15 years of life increase your chances to 3 PM when the sun's rays are the most American Academy of Dermatology. trolled growth of pigment-producing of developing melanoma threefold. intense. About 80% of the new cases are simple tanning cells. • When detected early, surgical removal • Wear protective clothing, including a basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell • Melanomas are most frequendy found of thin melanomas can cure the disease in hat with a wide brim and a long sleeved carcinoma, which have a better than 95% on the upper back, the legs and often de­ most cases, however, early detection is shirt and pants, during prolonged periods cure rate if treated early. There wijl be velop in or near a mole. essential! of sun exposure. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 5 Visit the Ice House's 15 Specialty Shops: Enclosed Mall • 15 Unique Specialty Shops CAN • Barrington • AUBREY'S TERBURys^ Friendly & Personalized Service Relaxed Atmosphere • Plenty of Parking Convenient Downtown Location *$* JCEROUSEMALl *p

0t 0fV.0^ r,NA HAM GALLERY Barrington c At the Barrington Ice House Mall VILLAGE ^ 'MAGP 0 JCE HOUSE MALJ HALLMARK SHOP t <* ^^ village shops & Chessie's restaurant We invite you to shop and dine at the his­ location in the Ice House direcdy across toric Barrington Ice House Mall Village from Peter Daniel's Women's Department. \>u,x ~ SAVVY SPIRIT Shops and Chessie's Restaurant. Bring All of our shops specialize in friendly 200 Applebee Street that special someone to the Ice House to personalized service. Gift certificates, gift- PETER DAKJICI „,, CHECHFCcicr PETER DANIEL APPAREL SSIE'S 847-381-6661 browse and shop our 15 boutique shops wrapping and UPS service are also avail­ ___rtl _ _ which offer something for everyone in­ able in most stores. In addition, mall gift cluding men's, women's and children's certificates may be purchased in the man­ apparel, beautiful accessories and jewelry, agement office and they can be used original artwork, nautical artifacts and anywhere in the mall. Rt. 59 (Hough St.) and Lake Cook Rd. (Main St) Intersection, turn wesHourst : Sun. 11-3, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 much more. Informal modeling by Peter Daniel Ap­ on Main for one block, then turn north on Applebee, next to the Jewel. Thurs. 9:30-8:00 You can enjoy lunch or dinner at the parel for Men and Women and Savvy Sprit award winning Chessie's Restaurant or a also takes place on Wednesdays and Fri­ visit to She & "I", our full service hair and days from noon to 1:30 PM at Chessie's nail salon where walk-ins are always wel­ Restaurant. come. You will want to be sure to visit The Ice House Mall is located in our newest store at the Ice House; The downtown Barrington at 200 Applebee Canterbury Shoppe carries a beautiful se­ Street next to Jewel/Osco. There is always lection of ideas for holiday and home. plenty of free parking for your conve­ Clothes They have recently relocated their shop nience. For further information, please Gifts from downtown to a beautiful first floor call 847-381-6661. Accessories

I inishing touches from Brighton Accessories are dominating the fashion scene. You'll find purses, belts, jewelry, wallets, sunglasses and much more at Peter Daniel of Barrington. We're ready and very excited about the fall apparel season. You '11 discover beautiful collections from Gail Morgado, David Dart and Canvasbacks just to name a few. Gorgeous appliqued jackets from Marina are a "must have" for your fall wardrobe along with great fitting flat front trousers from several new designers. One of our favorites, Caroline Rose, a Chicago mother/daughter design team, is showing new ensembles for the fall and holiday season that are sensational. Business casual still makes fashion sense for men. Look for Como, Arazzo, Barry Bricken, Polo and Zanella in our expanded men's sportswear department. Don't forget our Sidewalk Sale Thursday through Sunday, August 8 through 11. Deadline! There will be savings up to 75% on all season apparel. Peter Daniel of Barrington is open seven days a week for your shopping convenience. The deadline for the September Issue CAL Golf Outing to Benefit is Thursday, August 12. Home of the Sparrow Please send your press release/advertising materials to: The 5th Annual CAL Golf Outing, which Lake and Palatine. Editor benefits Home of the Sparrow, Inc., will Tickets for the event are $80 and in­ be held August 4 at Chapel Hill Country clude lunch, golf and dinner at Chapel Lifestyles Magazines Club in McHenry. Hill Country Club in McHenry. Tickets for P.O. Box 293 Proceeds from the golf outing will be dinner only are $25. donated to Home of the Sparrow, a non­ A shotgun start will be at 11:30 AM with Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0293 * profit transitional housing program for cocktails at 5:00 PM and the dinner sched­ homeless women and children. Home uled for 6:00 PM. or call: (815) 459-4820 of the Sparrow provides shelter at four For tickets or more information, call homes in McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lori Knaack-Kirkelie at 815-385-7696. 5 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 • Harrington •

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PRESENTS Marialyce Hawke Arrives at Chesterfield Lalique... Tiffany... Steuben... G'alle... tsManalyce (*ptawke Waterford... Hawke... Hawke? Chesterfield Glass Galleries is proud to announce the arrival of Marialyce SIDEWALK SALES Hawke to the gallery. Maybe it is a bit presumptuous to in­ 20% to 50% OFF clude Marialyce Hawke's name in that list Selected Items of artists. After all, she is alive and well and her work does not yet command a (*-••&*4' \ Barrington Ice House • 200 Applebee St. • 382-6677 king's ransom. However, 50 years from now, not only will there be no presump­ ^: tion in such a list, but the children of today's collectors of Hawke glass will be inheriting museum quality pieces. the best buys. Marialyce's work can already be viewed Mark your calendar now for Friday Sep­ tember 10 to celebrate Chesterfield's at the Chrysler, Corning, Frank Lloyd Radko '99 Has Arrived! Wright and Stourbridge Museums as well Anniversary and the Barrington Area Arts as the Smithsonian Institute. Of her 30 Council Gallery Walk. Our featured artist The '99 Collection of Millennium, years as an artist, she has spent most of will be David Lotton and we will have a 12 Days of Christmas & other her time working exclusively in the me­ special appearance of Diane Castrejon, dium of glass. This devotion shows in the creator of Imagems. limited editions have arrived. polish and perfection of each piece she Remember Chesterfield Glass Galler­ Reserve your order today! produces. She is more than a talented ies for all your gift giving occasions and Register to win a FREE '99 Radko 12 Days of craftsperson. The interpretation, themes home decorating needs. We represent Christmas "Seven Swans" Ornament! and the ability of her work make her glass over 120 American glass artists and have (Expires October 1st) _ THE sought after collector's items. a collection of over 450 unique works of In The Ice House Mall rANTERBURY Don't forget the sidewalk sales on Au­ art glass. 200 Applebee Street gust 5, 6 and 7. Chesterfield Glass Located in the historic Ice House Mall, Barrington, IL 60010 ^VSHOFFE Galleries will have selected pieces of Chesterfield Glass Galleries is open glass art 20% to 50% off. Shop early for seven days a week. Call 847-382-6677. (847) 304-9627 HOLIDAY & HOME. Hours: Mon, Tues, Fri 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs 9:30 a.m,-8:00 p.m.«Sunday 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Millennium, Radko and Waterford

Collections Have Arrived at The Canterbury Shoppe! Calling all collectors... The Canterbury tive Waterford Craftsmanship. Shoppe is celebrating the arrivals of As the manufacture of the Millennium Christopher Radko and Waterford '99 and collections has ceased for limited editions, Millennium collections. stop in early to insure availability for your The Radko limited edition 1999 orna­ personal collections. Looking for a distinc­ ^WM^^ ments include The Twelve Days of Christ­ tive corporate holiday gift? These collect­ mas, Seven Swans a Swimming, Mil­ ible ornaments are beautiful gifts that will lennium Magic, Peace on Earth, Times only increase in value and be remember­ Square, Tuxedo Junction, United We ed and enjoyed by your client season after Stand (international children's charities), season. Go Back to School in Style/ Time of Your Life and Matthew's Game The Canterbury Shoppe has reopen­ (for the Matthew Barry Memorial Soccer ed at their newly expanded location in the Fund). Ice House Mall in downtown Barrington Mon. - Sat. Walk-Ins Welcome • Gift Certificates Available Exquisite in detail, individually boxed, (behind Jewel). The store hours are Mon­ Wed. & Thurs. Evenings 200 Applebee the 1999 Waterford limited edition orna­ day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and 381-5043 Barrington ments include Millennium Ball 2000, New Saturday from 9=30 AM to 5:30 PM; Thurs­ The Ice House Mall Year's Toast, Two Turtle Doves as well day from 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM; and Sunday as the timeless beauty of Celtic Crosses, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Stop by to Big Brothers Big Sisters Killeen Joyous Seasons and a wide variety sample gourmet treats! Any questions? of extraordinary ornaments in the distinc­ Just call 847-304-9627. Sets Benefit Gala Come and "dance for the children" at Big Back-to-School at She & "I" Salon Brothers Big Sisters of-McHenry County's GoodVibrotions Get ready for back-to-school this fall season salon specializing in acrylic tips, gels, silk benefit gala. Bull Valley Golf Club will from "head to toe." Visit the She & "I" Hair wraps, paraffin hand treatments, overlays, be the setting for an elegant evening of and Nail Salon located in the Ice House manicures and pedicures. Why not try a dinner, dancing and a silent auction on Mall. With sixteen hair designers and eight "full set." This can be completed in one Saturday,-September 18, 1999. Music will ] hail technicians, we are ready to serve all hour, from start to finish, and you will feel be provided by Marc Dobis and the Mile­ t \\ of your hair and nail care needs. Why not like a new person. You can make your stone Band from Chicago. dance for the try a new "look." You can be bold and go day complete by also enjoying a spa pedi­ Committee members coordinating the for texture, perming and chunky highlight­ cure in one of our European whirlpool gala event include: Mary Kay Nowell, screening of adult "bigs" who volunteer ing or for the more conservative, you can pedicure chairs. Sharon Reagan, Kim D'Angelo and Mary their time as mentors for children "littles" try the classic natural soft body wave. Our She & "I" is open six days a week, Lawrence, Executive Director, Big Broth­ throughout McHenry County. stylists are trained by international profes­ Monday through Saturday with evening ers Big Sisters. For gala ticket reservations, contact Big sionals who specialize in the latest styles, hours on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The benefit will raise funds supporting Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County at and are always ready to help you. Let She & "I" take care of your hair and the primary activity of Big Brothers Big 815-385-3855. For further information, visit She & "I" also offers a full service nail nail needs before school begins. Sisters, which is the recruitment and their website at www:bbbsmchenry.org. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 1 August Specials! Back to School Specials! • Book Your Haircut & Bring Your Child In Has summer taken its toll on your hair? the hair of your dreams after just one visit. for a Vx Price Haircut Hair a little dry? Come in for one of our Call for your free consultation. • Book Your Spa Pedicure great conditioning treatments. We have August Specials include % price Spa & Receive a Vz Price Spa Manicure express, intermediate and deluxe pack­ Manicure when you come in for a Spa ages to put moisture and shine back into • Creative Cutting • Creative Color Pedicure. Also book your haircut and dry, unmanageable hair. bring your child in for a xh price haircut. • Glamour Packages • Therapeutic Chair Massage Hair color is a great way to recondition Next month, we will be proud to an­ • Texture & Perms • Wedding Parties • Hair Extensions & Thickening your hair. Book now for your shades nounce two new estheticians that spe­ • Manicures, Pedicures, Nails & Paraffin Waxing • Make Up Application & Lessons conditioning color gloss or a highlight, cialize in complete skin care, facials and • Permanent Eyeliner, Eyebrow, Lashes & Lip Make Up • Facials & Full Service Waxing lowlight to add dimension to summer full waxing services. BIOEIEMtHTSl Kjf (R[W RUSK Walk-Ins Welcome blondes. In the Spa Light Salon is now open 702 S. Northwest Hwy. Barrington (3 bin south of Main st.) 847.381.3688 Hair Extensions are a specialty of the seven days a week. Please call for ap­ salon. Longer, curlier or straighter, have pointments at 847-381-3688.

Only One Audition for BYDE's

6th Annual The Nutcracker Production

Les Tissus Colbert Fabrics from the French Countryside

Sidewalk

Sal*

Pictured emerging from Mother Ginger's (a.k.a. Greg Tomek from Fox River Grove) skirt during the 1998 Barrington Youth Dance Ensemble's Thursday, Friday & Saturday (BYDE's) production of The Nutcracker are dancing Bon Bons, (from left), Mary Ellen Richardson, Kelsey Allison and Alyssa Avedon from Barrington. August 5,6 & 7 Barrington Youth Dance Ensemble's 2:15 PM; Children 11 through 12 years (BYDE's) The Nutcracker audition will be from 2:15 to 3:00 PM; and all teenagers on Sunday, September 12 at the Barring­ from 3:00 to 4:00 PM. ton Park District located at Langendorf Please wear ballet slippers and tights Park, 235 Lions Drive, (the road off North­ and have hair secured. Bring pointe shoes, west Highway between McDonald's and if applicable. Arrive 15 minutes prior to Burger King) in Barrington. your scheduled audition time to register. There is only one audition, so mark For additional information, call 382-6333. Your calendars now! Boys and girls are The Nutcracker performances will be invited to audition. The schedule is: Chil­ held at Barrington High School's Richard dren 6 to 8 years, last names beginning C. Johnson Auditorium located at 616 West with A through L from Noon to 12:45 PM; Main Sreet. The dates are Friday, Decem­ children 6 to 8 years, last names beginning ber 3, 7:30 PM; Saturday, December 4, with M through Z from 12:45 to 1:30 PM; 2:00 and 7:30 PM; and Sunday, December Children 9 through 10 years from 1:30 to 5, 2:00 PM.

«^®# «^»# «&>^0 ^# «>^®# The Foundry • 712 W. Northwest Hwy. • Barrington • 847-382-6076

BACOA Summer Golf Outing August 16 I ]M^JE^Ca'Tpy%3Rr>^3 The Barrington Area Council on Aging, SanDestin Hilton in Destin, Florida; or a Inc. (BACOA) announces its Summer Golf set of Maxfil Australian blade irons. The Outing to be held Monday, August 16 at top hole-in-one prize will be a new 2000 the Lake Barrington Shores Golf Club. Tee Buick LeSabre on hole number 13. time is 2 PM. Men's, Women's and Cou­ Additional hole sponsors are Sage Prod­ ple's foursomes will be playing with a ucts, Inc., Advocate/Good Shepherd scramble start. Costs are $250 per indi­ Hospital, Kiwanis Club of Barrington and vidual golfer or $800 per foursome. This Harris Bank-Barrington. includes course fees, golf cart and a buf­ The Summer Golf Outing will be a fet dinner following the event. wonderful opportunity to enjoy a delight­ Marquardt Buick in Barrington has gen­ ful afternoon of golfing, fantastic prizes erously provided a number of top golfing and great food while supporting the valu­ prizes for BACOA's Golf Outing. At vari­ able services which BACOA provides to ous holes throughout the event, par­ the Barrington community. Left to right are: Larry Marquardt, Owner, Marquardt Buick In Barrington; ticipants who hit a hole-in-one will win For more information on the golf outing Joyce Palmqulst, Executive Director, Barrington Area Council on Aging a trip for two to Germany via Lufthansa; or to register as a single golfer or four­ (BACOA); Dwayne Hill, Service Manager, Marquardt Buick in Barrington; and a 4-day/3-night golf vacation at the some, please call BACOA at 847-381-5030. Annette Nikolich, Summer Golf Outing Co-Chair, BACOA Board of Directors. 8 Barrinaton LIFESTYLES August 1999 (personalized The FOUNDRY of BARRINGTON •*&** Stationery

for your student, your family or yourself Inspire Communication Little Shop of Papers, in the Barrington (Embossing, monogramming, coforedinfe Foundry has your personalized stationary needs covered! Whether it's a sophisti­ and-papers... the choice is yours! cated monogrammed social note or a • Immediate delivery available notecard with your student's college col­ ors, the Little Shop can show you all the possibilities. The shelves in the shop are JLittLs, noki or iJ-^afiE-xi,, ^Lta. stocked-full of everything from notes and foldovers to cards and sheets—in every (847) 382-7733 color and style imaginable. Fall festivities call for festive invitations! Oke DounJr^/740 W. TjortkweitJJwif. USarritUfto The Little Shop of Papers has a bumper crop of invitations for showers, rehearsal dinners, Italian parties, Tex-Mex and Here's one four letter word you more! Round out your party theme with won't mind reading... coordinating paper plates and napkins too. SALE. SALE. For the Fun Stuff We need space for all the Sidewalk Sale Days are here and we need You've shopped, you've cropped and great new products to make room for all of the great new now it's time to hop back after the sales arriving daily. products we're bringing in for the fall! are over to preview all of our new items. Great gifts at a bargain! So... we're starting early! Stop by for The list is long, but a quick look has us great savings and great prices starting adding six new candle lines and a huge Tuesday, August 3. We'll have great sale variety of accessories. One new line is New products are arriving daily—like prices on quality items and a special Trapp candles—guaranteed to fill an en­ these fantastic candles from Trapp. Great "dent/needs-some-work" table with bar­ tire room with fragrance within 5 minutes scents—guaranteed to fill an entire room G. Whiz gains galore! or you can return it for a full refund! Or a ImaslnaUve collection of artisan (eweliy unique sifts &. really great slum with fragrance within S minutes. And, with the scrapbooking craze still how about "The Jar"—a candle that looks 724 W. Northwest Hwy, The foundry, Barrington running wild, we'll be offering a break like a jar of canned fruit and syrup, but Sidewalk Sale Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Thur 9:30-7 Sunday 12-4 from your bargain hunting with a free it's, totally made from wax! Preview a 304-0255 scrapbooking session on Tuesday, August newly updated gourmet food area with 3 from 10 AM to 1 PM. Bring some of your over 75 items that taste great and look

August Events at Barrington Bath Shoppe Fine Toiletries - Home Fragrances - Bath Accessories - Gifts Don't miss out on Barrington Bath Shoppe's special events during the month of August! Choose from hundreds of beautiful framed prints by "Creative Calligraphy" founder and designer Featuring "Creative Calligraphy" Lynn Norton Parker when the artist visits our Barrington store in the Foundry Mall on Northwest Hwy. on Thursday, August 5! From 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM, Lynn will be signing her prints while Meet the Artist! Lynn Norton Parker showing her latest designs. Make sure you view her personalized prints—the perfect remembrance for a wedding, new baby or an­ Barrington Store Only! niversary! See our ad for Lynn's "Bless Our Home" design! Thursday, August 5th - 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Enjoy special savings at Barrington Bath Shoppe during Barrington's Annual Sidewalk Sale on August 5 through 7! Selected Personalized Prints items are 25% to 50% off including candles, potpourri, decora­ tive accessories, shower curtains, gift books, bath items and more! Wedding, New Baby, New Home, The Barrington store will be open from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM on Thursday, August 5 Anniversary, Retirement, and morel and from 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM on Friday and Saturday, August 6 and 7. Sale items are available at our Randhurst Mall store too. Shop early at our biggest sale of the year! Themed Prints Also, take a break from summer and preview our Holiday selections. That's right. Friend, Mom, Sister, Grandmother, Home, Family, Christmas Santa and Frosty the Snowman have made early stops at Barrington Bath Shoppe. H8& Choose from stockings, ornaments, throws, pillows and more! Beat the Christmas rush and enjoy 15% off holiday collections from August 5 through 7! For the candle connoisseurs, four new fragrances from Yankee Candle Co. will ar­ rive soon—Banana Nut Bread, Island Mango, Sage & Citrus and Patchouli. Plus, Summer Clearance Continues Wedding Day was such a hit this spring that Yankee will make the fragrance available 25%-50% Off Selected Items through August 7 year-round. Most scents are available in three sizes of jar candles: votives, tea-lights and wax potpourri tarts. A third Barrington Bath Shoppe will be opening soon in downtown Wheaton! Foundry Mall Downtown Wheaton! Randhurst Mall Watch for our Grand Opening announcement later this fall. Other franchise opportu­ Mt. Prospect nities are available in the Chicagoland area. Now you can own your own Barrington Barrington Opening Fall, 1999 Bath Shoppe, so call us for details. 382-5722 797-6992 Can't make it to the stores? Shop on-line at www.barringtonbathshoppe.com! Our Franchises Available! great selection of products and fragrances can be ordered at your convenience and www.barringtonbathshoppe.com shipped anywhere! With so many happenings, there's something for everyone. Visit us soon! Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Q Whispering Opulence T^uxdccns faweUif Yellow diamonds and black or multi-colored pearls from Tahiti are just some of The Burdeens' favorite jewels that will have everyone "who knows" whispering when you enter a room. f Other sensations that will help lovers mark "the millennium" are platinum or 18K "^jro? those lockets that are adorned with the ever feminine bow; when opened, you'll find a jewel of your choice or a mini plaque with the perfect secret message also of your choice. who know the These lockets are part of the couture line from Kwiat—not available just anywhere! Respected in their industry, Burdeen's Jewelry was invited to the prestigious Cou­ di-frd&ience" ture Show in Scottsdale—all expenses paid including blacktie evenings with star entertainment. They were wined and dined for five days at the Phoenician. They in­ vite you to observe for yourself by the guest list posted in their store—they were the only jeweler in the surrounding area invited to this show. What this means is that they alone are privileged to carry couture lines of their choice. Several new lines they chose were: Hidalgo, a diamond and enamel line of stackable rings and bracelets; Baraka, White, Pink & Yellow a sought-after fine Italian line especially well-known for unusual men's jewelry. Diamond Corsage A must see is a line of whimsical as well as elegant purses, pill boxes, lipstick holders and the ever sought-after perfect compact, all crafted from colored Swarovski* crystal. These works of art by Kathrine Baumann may be displayed in a curio cabinet or can com­ pliment a casual outfit as well as become the talk of the room at that blacktie affair. You'll be in good company with Julia Roberts, Over 30 Cases of Unique '""." Melanie Griffith, Cher and Hillary Clinton just to name a few! Oh... Buzz Aldren (the astronaut) has his own addition. Prices range from and Custom Designs Y, /#• t^lk under $300 for compacts to $900 and up for a sexy purse. m.^€. < rs ,---:i ^ • • T>-:; *"•• ~- -••-* ••••'•- .,;0«:; « ,-;. !::—-« fj 'V'"~J£jf|r*'i nmrn^Cfci _ ^**e Buraeens want you to be :r'TT aware that they do not wish to be a part of the marketing hype on the millennium. They only wish to help you with a commemorative piece of •v- everlasting jewelry of your choosing j - _ !n 4. ;• that will still have value years later. •:---& • »<.. For the discriminating rV Hidalgo Rings palette, sparkling champagne Diamond & Enamel Stackable Rings and Caviar, the perfect way Exclusively at Burdeen 's to celebrate. Semi-precious onyx is used to richly 1148 Lake Cook Road • Buffalo Grove, Illinois • 847.459.8980 depict the Caviar.

The Barrington Chapter of the Infant Summer Fun at Safety Town

Welfare Society Announces Their Slate

of Officers for 1999/2000

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Students ride past the new gazebo at Safety Town. Safety Town was once again the place to drug safety are learned during a visit by be this summer when approximately 300 volunteers from Good Shepherd Hospital. enthusiastic children participated in two ses­ And Commonwealth Edison comes to dis­ sions of safety education during June and cuss electrical dangers and safety. July. The early childhood safety education Field trips prove to be fun and educa­ program is a 20-hour course (two hours a tional as well. Pool, park and bus safety day for two weeks) designed to introduce are learned during a trip to Langendorf Pictured are: (back row, I to r) Karen Morse, Memorial and Honor; a variety of safety conditions to children Park. A tour of JFK Health World exposes Barbara Schuld, Outgoing VP Projects; Diane Zelcs, Recording Secretary; ages 4, 5 and 6. It is held every summer the children to home and train safety is­ Sharon Kantanen, Corresponding Secretary; (seated, I to r) Iolanda Goodfellow, at Safety Town, a permanent miniature sues. Most popular of all are the tours of Outgoing President and Advisor; Liz Rodosky, VP Projects; and Dottie Rzesztuko, town at JFK Health World in Barrington. the Fire and Police Departments, where VP Membership. Not pictured are Penelope Knopik, President; Every day at Safety Town is a new ad­ they meet Officer Friendly, Fireman Jim Mary Louise Blaney, VP Volunteers; and Sharon Lundstrom, Treasurer. venture for the children. During the and Sparky, the fire safety mascot. When Officers were initiated in a ceremony con- Mary Louise Blaney of Barrington Hills, program, children learn safety behavior the program is done, parents of Safety ducted at the final meeting of the season. VP of Volunteers; Sharon Kantanen of Bar­ through role-playing in simulated and ac­ Towners are invited to a graduation day President Penelope Knopik of North Bar­ rington, Corresponding Secretary; Sharon tual life situations. They learn motorist to celebrate the children's achievements. rington will serve a two year term. Her Lundstrom of Barrington Hills, Treasurer, and pedestrian safety by biking and walk­ New in Safety Town this year was a ga­ board consists of: Dottie Rzesztuko of Diane Zelcs of Barrington, Recording Sec­ ing through the well-planned streets of zebo which gave the children a shady South Barrington, VP of Membership; Liz retary; and Iolanda Goodfellow of North Safety Town. Officer Friendly visits for place to relax or have outdoor lessons. Rodosky of Barrington, VP of Projects; Barrington, Outgoing President/Advisor. a lesson on stranger danger. Poison and (Please continue on page 38) 10 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 "Country Collection" from David Brooks

Arrives at Country Clothes Boutique Country Ctothes The new fall collection from David makes a wonderful set for traveling! 'Boutique Brooks has just arrived. Also included in Exciting new "Blue Fish" outfits in many this shipment are the basic pieces of fun colors have just been placed on racks. David Brooks in a large assortment of They include shorts, long straight pants, New Arrivals of Summer, sizes. The new collection is exciting and dresses, vests and other typical "Blue Petites & Beach Wear a definite must for this coming fall season. Fish" creations. As always, styles are lim­ Just in time for fall is the ever-popular ited. Evening lingerie is new to Country 319 S. Front Street • McHenry Clothes Boutique and has also just ar­ "FLAX" line, which includes, this year, a In The Fountain Shoppes of McHenry new long and short dress in black jersey. rived in many soft shades of blue and These dresses are comfortable, easy to pink, as well as the ever-popular white. 815.344.5101 pack and could be considered as that Visit Country Clothes Boutique con- "perfect" black dress. veniendy located in the new "Fountains of Featuring: DAVID BROOKS Also just arriving for the hot days of McHenry" Shopping Center at 319 Front NEIL & DAVID • FLAX • PUSSERS summer are colorful dresses and two- Street (Route 31) in McHenry. For more SURYA • WHITE WASH piece skirt sets from Tom Tom. These information, call 815-344-5101. The shop Open Mon.-Wed. 10-6. Thu. 10-7, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 come in cotton and velour with wonder­ is conveniently open for evening shop­ ful styling and colors. The velour outfit ping until 7 PM on Thursdays. W«M- CLIX Annual Frame Sale

Runs August 2 Through 14! up to 50% OFF By Gal Friday three former boyfriends, whatever. CLLX is your answer. ANNUAL FRAME SALE • And albums. Don't even get'me August 2-14 Question: What's big, started. Everything from custom leather to stuffed and full of handmade paper and tons in between. beat up photographs? Imagine a great big book that can handle Answer: Your photo newspaper clippings from your daughter's drawer. soccer career or a small, velvet "Sister" al­ Oh, we've seen it all at CLIX photo­ bum? Need we say more? CLLX is your graphs and savables. Actually, we've answer. pretty much done it all too. That's why we • Stumped on how to frame your favor­ know what you need'to get all of your ite picture of grandpa in his garden? We'll photos and keepsakes organized. The show you unique ways to make the most process can be simple or elaborate. Here of antique images. CLLX is your answer. are some of your options: • How about a shadowbox frame with • Get one of our Milano boxes sectioned multiple mat openings and memorabilia; off for your latest Kodak moments. They're baby shoes, a favorite book and the teddy quick, easy and good lookin'. Put the bear. CLLX is your answer. photo of the day in the top opening, and Get the idea? This isn't heart surgery. you can still stuff the rest of little Billie's You can do it. Plain or elaborate, creative school photos, baseball team triumphs, or efficient, you choose what suits your Be There. etc. inside the box and feel organized at world and your schedule. We've got all the same time! Comes in lots of sizes too. the ideas and supplies. Stop in at CLLX CLIX is your answer. photographs & savables at the Brink • Buy a triple frame, and dig out any­ Street Market in downtown Crystal Lake. ...a store for memories thing that comes in threes: your three cats, We're always glad to help a fellow photo your three kids' kindergarten photos, your lover! mm fe

Art Associates Begin Exciting Year with Membership Tea photographs <& savables, inc. J0^- Sue Johnson, Chairperson of the Board of abstract art, is scheduled in October as 30 N. Williams Street • Brink Street Market the Barrington Community Associates of well as the work of video artist Bill Viola. Downtown Crystal Lake • 815.455.1092 the Art Institute of Chicago, has finalized In January, participants will experience events for the Associates' 1999-2000 year. "Raphael and Titian: The Renaissance Por­ Persons living in the Northwest suburbs trait." In March, Robert Eskridge, Museum "19th C. French Impressionism Period" Iverson, treasurer; Genny Ellefson and Pat are invited to become members and en­ Education Director, will present "Monet to and "20th C. Paris Before the Great War." Fein, membership; Virginia Tolk, publicity; joy an exciting and diverse season of il­ Moore: Millennium Gift of the Sara Lee The Associates also sponsor an annual Lynn Cushwa and Kathy Pescheret, edu­ luminating lectures and interesting trips Corporation." A summer excursion is seminar for Art Volunteers in the Class­ cation; Evelyn Richer, Members Present including seven to the Art Institute of Chi­ planned to view "Pharaohs of the Sun." room. The topic this year is "Art as a Way Art; Lenore Eisner and Jeanette Muench, cago. Other trips include a combined program of Thinking" and it will demonstrate ac­ Seminar Series; Bonnie Marturano, hospi­ The year begins with a membership tea with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra tivities to help all children develop an tality; Bonnie Murry, Barbara Tade, Sandra on September 9 at the Presbyterian Church called "An Artistic Legacy: The Chicago "intelligent eye." Gravelle and Alyce Anthony, bus excur­ of Barrington. Miranda Hofelt will present Renaissance" with lunch at Symphony Members Present Art is a very popular sion; and Susanne Wells, transportation. "Highlights of the Permanent Collection of Center in April. A tour of the Oriental In­ series. This year features Sue Smith on Board members reside in Barrington, Pa­ the Art Institute." September also includes stitute and Smart Gallery with lunch at the Portugal; Jeanette Muench on Beatrix latine, Hoffman Estates, Crystal Lake and a tour of the "Art Collections of Bank One/ Quadrangle Club is planned for May. Farrand, the first renowned American fe­ Arlington Heights. First Chicago and the Union League Club" The February Study Seminar Series will male landscape architect; Lanny Ori on Membership is open to interested men with lunch at the Union League Club. feature "Great Moments in Art History." the Greatest Works of Western Civilization and women. The $60 annual dues to the Trips to view four major exhibitions at Each lecturer from the education depart­ According to Thomas Hoving; and Mary Barrington Community Associates includes the Art Institute also feature special lec­ ment of the Art Institute will discuss art of Thennes on Historic Architecture. a family membership to the Arrtnstitute of tures for members and guests. "The Early a different century. These include "17th C. Assisting Sue Johnson on the current Chicago. For information on membership, Drawings of Ellsworth Kelly," a major con­ Baroque in Spain and Holland," "18th C. board are: Mary Wajda, program chairman; please contact Pat Fein at 847-382-5953 or tributor to the development of American Flowering of the Edo period in Japan," Anne Sebastyan, secretary; Mary Lou Sue Johnson at 847-381-4551. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 \\ Happenings! Garden Council Offers Repeat

in the area of Two Popular Classes

Welcome Wagon September English Tea

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.* {j - - . ? •'Shi *•* ' g*"••>•• •"«?»'. ,. '« .fc' *.j.W' iifc. li Harper College floral expert Joyce Grattoni teaches Council classes. Left to right are: Laura Pisanl, Tom* Cerone, Marie Carfagno and Loretta Glyman, Area women who consider themselves Her this year and last. For beginners will preparing for the Welcome Wagon Annual September English Tea. beginners or novices at flower arranging be a Monday morning class from 9:30 to President Mary Therese Stephens invites bridge, movies, antique outings, garden have an opportunity this fall to learn what Noon, a 2-part series. For novices will be all women in the area to Welcome club, genealogy, mah jongg and golf dur­ may have been the missing ingredients in a Monday evening class from 7:30 to Wagon's Annual English Tea on Tuesday, ing the summer. In addition, luncheons their efforts. Two classes will be offered, 10:00 PM, a 3-part series. Both classes will September 14 from 1 to 3 PM. It will be and coffees are held during the year which both geared to women who—for years begin September 20 with weekly sessions held at the Presbyterian Church of Bar­ feature programs of interest to all. perhaps—may have cut garden flowers following. Enrollment terminates when rington, which is located on Brinker Road It is hoped that all women in the Bar­ for indoor display but found themselves the 15-student quota is met for each class. just south of Lake Cook Road. rington area will plan to attend Welcome dissatisfied.at times with the results. A Early registration is urged. This event is the time when members Wagon's "kick off event. Mark your cal­ woman can have considerable experience Classes are held at Holy Family Church, sign up for all the upcoming activities be­ endars for September 14, 1999 from 1 to working with cut plant material but never 2515 Palatine Road, Inverness. The fee— ginning in the fall. Our members enjoy a 3 PM at the Presbyterian Church of Bar­ be fully in charge of what can be achiev­ $25 per session—comes to $50 for the wide range of various group activities rington. For information, contact Marie ed. Often, these women lack awareness beginners class and $75 for the novice such as luncheon groups, book group, Carfagno at 381-6815. of the conditioning techniques that extend class. Fees cover all materials: container, the life of cut material or the knowledge mechanics and fresh plant material. Stu­ Rock N' Roll Bar-B-Q of the design principles which govern the dents should bring clippers or a grafting visual arts. Classes with a master teacher knife. to Benefit BYDE's Nutcracker can fill this void and give the student a To register, send checks payable to the sense of control that permits real creativ­ Council of Barrington Garden Clubs to WWJ* ity. 1517 Lakeshore Drive South, Barrington, The Educational Focus Committee of the IL 60010. Please include address and Council of Barrington Garden Clubs has phone number so you can be notified at again recruited popular instructor Joyce once if the class is filled. Acknowledg­ Grattoni to plan and teach the multi-ses­ ment/reminder cards will be sent about sion classes. The two classes available this two weeks before the first session to all fall are both repeats of classes held ear- students accepted. ^^^±3^4*' A: •*.. t:--.- -.r .*.•,•• •?** ..- -• f- -J '.^ Countryside Association's

3rd Annual "Voyage for the Future Countryside Association is hosting its 1999 as well as many other surprises. fundraiser "Voyage for the Future III" Ticket price will be $110. Reservations aboard The Odyssey II Cruise Ship on Sat­ are limited to the first 130 guests for this n urday, August 21. The chair for the event popular event. Deluxe motorcoach trans­ is Amy Luczkiw of Hawthorn Woods. portation to and from Navy Pier will be The two-hour shoreline cruise will available from our Palatine Countryside Pictured following a planning meeting at Millrose Restaurant are, . depart at 10:30 AM from Navy Pier in Chi­ Center location for an additional $10 per back row from left, BYDE board members: Barbara Schwartz, Barrington; cago. Besides a spectacular view of person. Event Chairwomen Shayne Bullen, Palatine and Bemadette Gifford, Barrington; Chicago's Air & Water Show from the top Mark your calendars now to have a fan­ and Auction Co-Chair Joanne Olaes, Inverness. Front row from left are deck, a sumptuous luncheon will be tastic fun- and sun-filled day and a great BYDE members: Whitney Schwartz, Barrington; Shannon Bullen, Palatine; served. There will be an exciting silent time on The Odyssey! For more informa­ Kara Olaes, Inverness; and Stephanie Schwartz, Barrington. auction with many celebrity items, sports tion, call Karen Harter at Countryside at The Barrington Youth Dance Ensemble held. Music and dancing will be by memorabilia and great dining certificates 847-438-8855. (BYDE) will host a fun-filled family after­ Johnny Star the Meteors. Prices are $30 for noon Rock N' Roll Bar-B-Q from 5:30 to adults, $15 for children and $25 for se­ grateful to their auction chairs Joanne Steichen, Inverness. All proceeds from the 9:30 PM on Sunday, August 22 at Millrose niors. There will also be a cash bar. Please Olaes of Inverness and Debbie LaMantia Bar-B-Q will benefit the 6th Annual Restaurant and Brewing Co. in South Bar­ respond by August 15. Call 847-382-6333. of Arlington Heights. Committee members BYDE's full-length performances of The rington (at Barrington Road and Northwest Chairwomen Bemadette Gifford of Bar­ include Mary Kamps and Elizabeth Nutcracker this December at Barrington Tollway). Silent and live auctions will be rington and Shayne Bullen of Palatine are Gullum, North Barrington, and Diane High School. 12 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 II J I Circles of Love1

at Dalzell & Co. Fine Jewelry Circles of/3(ou e Considering the important purchase of an that look stunning worn alone, stacked to­ engagement ring, wedding band or anni­ gether or alongside an engagement ring. Dalzell & Co. Fine & Antique Jewelry is a versary band? Make your first visit to Dalzell & Co. is a full-service jewelry direct diamond importer specializing in Dalzell & Co. Fine & Antique Jewelry store also offering Waterford* Crystal gift- engagement rings and wedding bands, —a direct diamond importer—for supe­ ware and stemware including the popular from classic to extraordinary. We invite rior quality and competitive prices on Millennium Collection; watches by Maurice you to see our superb collection of fine styles from classic to extraordinary. LaCroix, Swiss Army and Cyma; antique Dalzell & Co. features breathtaking estate pieces; and custom jewelry design. jewelry, watches and Waterford Crystal. -! f.P . yj creations by Oscar Heyman & Brothers, Dalzell & Co. Fine & Antique Jewelry 23 N. Williams Street one of the most prestigious names in fine is located at 23 North Williams Street in Historic Downtown Crystal Lake OSCAI^HEYMAN S^ROTHERS jewelry since 1912. The "Circles of Love" nearby Historic Downtown Crystal Lake. (847) 382-3944 or (815) 455-3600 collection offers carefully matched round Business hours are Monday through Friday, — Available at — diamonds set within an elegant channel of 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM; Thursday, 9:30 AM to Monday through Saturday, gold or platinum... the distinctive look of 8:00 PM; Saturday, 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM; and also by appointment. alternating square diamonds and precious and also by appointment. In Barrington, Open late Thursday. nhtll & Co. colored gemstones... and additional styles please call 847-382-3944.

Chers Amis... Our June "Wheels and Meal" was a great V&p Gut** success... Thank You to the 28 cars that rSrt.~f9*7 "70te*e lAiK^A /tic ^a/xfienO^" Open SlUlOayS participated; we lucked out on the weather, didn't we?! at 5 pm You may not know it, so here it is: Ev­ ery 3 months, I change my wine selection entirely... 9 whites, 9 reds and all avail­ mm' ' able by the glass. Summer being summer, I selected a number of "summer wines": Banquet Room Sylvaner, Pinot Gris, Vouvray, etc. And The "Provence Room"— also you may want to try Beaujolais cold for 50 People —very refreshing, yet tasty—or try a available for your private party. "Communard"—cold Beaujolais with "Travel to Alsace and Burgundy" Slide JACQUELINE & DOMINIQUE AT RETRO BISTRO creme de cassis (like a red kir) as an Presentation and Regional Dinner. (More apentif. Be it on Our daily specials or on details in September Lifestyles'). S.E. Corner Rte. 12 & 22 (847) 438-8001 the wine list, there is always something Jackie's salad recommendation: avo­ Lake Zurich, IL 60047 new and interesting to discover at D & J cado and pink grapefruit with shaved red Bistro... so venez et vous verrez! onions; dressing: olive oil, raspberry vin­ Please take note: Sunday, October 10— egar, salt and white pepper.

Help! My Skin is Dehydrated! Summer is the time to think about your Peels go deeper, work on fine lines and skin care program. We have several ele­ totally improve skin texture with an AHA ments to overcome the damage from the (alpha hydroxy acid). It's very effective. summer sun, the air conditioning and the Syd Simons has 25 different types of hot wind. These elements are very dam­ treatments in our facial rooms. This sum­ aging to the epidermal layer of the skin. mer we have been using our Collagen Fiber When this happens, you do not get any Mask with Sea Plant Gel underneath. Sea penetration from lotions. The dead cells Plant nourishes the skin and repairs sun must be sloughed off. damage, and is great for dehydrated skin. More attention is needed in your We have a new treatment this month. cleansing program. As you know, the It's a pure Vitamin C Mask that strength­ most important thing you do to your face ens the elasticity of the skin and makes is clean it. It is so important to clean it pores very refined. properly and to use the right agent for We have treatments for all skin types, Don't Miss your skin type. which revitalize and improve skin texture. The licensed estheticians at Syd Simons Our facials take about IV2 hours. Women Our Annual are fully trained to recognize exacdy what tell us that it's V/2 hours of heaven. your skin needs. Our most effective facial Hope to see all of you for our once a is the Enzyme Peel (for exfoliating). This year Skin Care and Make-Up Products 20% OFF Skin Care facial gets rid of surface dehydration, Sale. Come stock up and save 20% on all thereby eliminating the sallow look that of our exclusive lines! 1 appears on the skin. It breaks down con­ Sincerely, & Make-Up Products Sale gestion, leaving the skin smooth as velvet. Cathy Ramstadt, Owner Also, our Dr. Murad Rapid Exfoliating Syd Simons Cosmetics This is a once-a-year special offer

Sail into Summer" Luncheon SALE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16-21 A "Sail into Summer" luncheon, featuring national tour director who will talk about "Where Makeup is "Hawaiian Cruise Tips" from the Cruise how she turned her insecurities into suc­ an art, skin care is a Center Travel Agency in Vernon Hills, will cess. science... and body care be held on August 12 at the Concorde The cost is $10 inclusive and baby-sit­ is a necessity." Banquets on Rand Road north of Quentin ting is available at no charge. Please call Road in Kildeer from Noon to 2 PM. Mu­ 847-382-1202 to make reservations. Sposor- 117 Barrington Commons sical entertainment will be provided and ed by the Northwest Suburban Christian Day Spa Barrington 381-8727 our speaker will be Mary Birch, an inter­ Women's Club. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 '13 Achieve Balance at Healthy Balance HEALTHY BALANCE Eat less. Exercise more. We know it's the right way to lose weight, yet so many of WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM us look for the "quick fix" or the "magic potion." We want results fast, easy and ACHIEVE BALANCE preferably while we sleep. Unfortunately, YOUR IDEAL WEIGHT I *>- * Ifc there are many weight loss plans that Overwhelmed by the rules of make the promise of quick loss only to leave you gaining or not feeling well. m\ iPr healthy eating? Bring this ad At Healthy Balance Weight Manage­ for a free class and discover ment Program, Susan Woolley, RN will how easy good nutrition can be. help you make the principles of a healthy itffi * H-E lifestyle easy through weekly educational Join Us and Uncover and motivational classes. A nutritionally Instructor Susan Woolley, R.N. For a Lifetime of A New, Healthier YOU! balanced food plan will help you lose are available by appointment. Healthy Eating weight and achieve improved health. For more information or to schedule an Classes: Tues., Wed, Thurs. There are no special foods, drugs or appointment, call Susan Woolley at 815- 815-477-2214 supplements of any kind. 477-2214 or visit the website http:// Group classes and private consultations angelfire.com/biz2/HealthyBalance.

Art in the Barn Jurists Complete

Do You Have An Interest Their Work—Others Also Join

25th Anniversary Celebration In Antique Cars? Some 160 artists selected from over 300 applications were recently juried in to the the Barn Auxiliary of Good Shepherd Hospital's If So... Annual Art in the Barn Fine Arts Festival, set for September 25 and 26 on the grounds of Good Shepherd Hospital on MARK YOUR Route 22 north of Barrington. Those ac­ cepting the jurists' nod will also be joined in this 25th anniversary year by specially CALENDAR! invited artists from previous years, several of them from the very first Art in the Barn fundraiser for the auxiliary. Antique Car Show This year's jurists include Steven Jones of Lake Forest, Alan Leder of the Illinois Arts Council and Bruce Linnemann, owner & Ice Cream Social of Linnemann Gallery in Barrington. in Celebration of Jones, now associated with College of Good Shepherd Hospital Lake County, studied art in the 1970s at ^mAdvocate Good Shepherd Hospital's the Atelier Neo-Medici outside Paris where he was influenced by the 15th cen­ Art in the Barn show and sale features 20th Anniversary tury Flemish technique of combining works from oil and acrylic paintings, etch­ tempera and oil painting, as well as by ings, serigraphs, photography and water- 17th century Dutch still-life painters. August 14,1999 - 10 AM to 4 PM colors to jewelry, sculpture, metal work, Leder, director of visual arts programs pottery, handmade paper, batik, stained Good Shepherd Hospital for the Illinois Arts Council since 1987, is and blown glass, ceramics, woodworking, also director of the agency's multi-arts and hand-woven fabrics, leather, baskets and 450 W. Highway 22 in Barrington media arts programs. Prior to his I AC ten­ limited edition prints. Fine arts and crafts ure, he coordinated Chicago's Percent for are displayed in a rustic farm setting in FEATURING 1979 PASSENGER CARS Art program at the Department of Cultural the barn and outer buildings on the east (The Year Good Shepherd Hospital Opened) Affairs. He is a practicing artist and mem­ end of the Good Shep- herd campus. The ber of the arts management faculty at event has become a favorite family outing For More Information Call the Barrington Historical Columbia College. complete with musical entertainment, Society Events Hotline at 847-381-6855 Linnemann, a pharmacist by training, children's art activities, food and refresh­ fully immersed himself in art day-in and ment. $5 Admission Fee on Day of Event for Persons day-out in 1996 when he opened Linne­ Mark all calendars now for the last Over 12 Years of Age • 12 Years and Under are Free mann Gallery in The Foundry at Hart weekend in September, both days from Road and Northwest Highway in Barring­ 10 AM to 5 PM. All proceeds go to help Proceeds benefit the Barrington Historical Society & Wellness Place ton. "I collected art in college when I the Auxiliary honor its $1 million leader­ couldn't even afford tuition," he laughs. ship commitment to Good Shepherd Hos­ Today in his business of featuring artists pital's Outpatient Expansion Project. from around the world, he searches and For further information about Art in the travels far and wide for art which will ap­ Barn, please call the Auxiliary office at peal to discriminating collectors. 847-381-9200, ext. 5104.

Student Artwork Sought

for Ela Festival of Arts The 4th Annual Student Art exhibit will be displayed at the Festival and judged by take place on September 11 at the Ela Fes­ professional artists. Entry forms and art­ tival of Arts. This exhibit will be open to work are due by August 30. Persons with special needs should call the Special Jr. High and High School students and all Complete details are available at Ela Li­ Events Hotline two weeks in advance of the event. media will be accepted. Cash awards will brary, Cambridge Bank or call Sue at be given at both levels. The artwork will 847-438-5028. 14 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 How to Choose an MRI Provider When a patient needs to have an MRI should act as an intermediary with the in­ (magnetic resonance imaging), a physi­ surance company, this way there are no cian refers him or her for the test. Patients surprises on the final bill," said Matlock. have the ability to choose the facility, but Another very important area to consider may not know where to start. in choosing a facility is certification of the According to Lucia Madock, imaging technologists performing the MRI. North­ services specialist for the Northwest Im­ west Imaging Network technologists are aging Network, comfort, convenience and certified and are required to keep up with the ability to get answers fast are the big­ the latest in MR imaging technology to gest factors for patients. "Images and keep their certification. reports should be returned to the patient's The Northwest Imaging Network, oper­ doctor within 24 to 48 hours," Madock ates the Advanced Imaging Center in stated, "When you or someone you love Crystal Lake, Suburban Diagnostic Cen­ needs a medical test, you need to have ter in Elk Grove Village, and High Tech the confidence you will get quality service Open MRI in Palatine featuring open MRI and answers, fast. To make things less technology. The network gives a patient taxing on a patient, one technologist many convenient locations to choose should follow the patient through the en­ from, evening and weekend hours, and tire imaging process." Madock pointed out the staff has the ability to refer patients to other key factors to look for, such as in­ the network facility that best meets their surance pre-certification. "The center needs. COMFORT PATIENTS DESERVE. Anger Management Workshop QUALITY DOCTORS DEMAND. Good Shepherd Hospital's Behavioral Health Therapist who will also deal with Health Department is sponsoring an Anger aspects of stress management and relax­ Management Workshop where participants ation therapy. Participants will learn to HIGH TECH can learn how to control the intensity of identify thought processes that contribute MRI their anger and the destructive behavior to their anger and relaxation techniques to that follows. The workshop will meet for help reduce the harmful physical effects A part of the Northwest Imaging Network six weeks on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 on their body. to 8:30 PM. Classes begin on August 24 To register for the class or to obtain ALGONQUIN PALATINE andcontinue through September 28. more information or fees, call HealthAd- OPENING SOON NOW OPEN The workshop is led by a Behavioral visor at 1-800-323-8622. 847-458-5800 847-963-0900 www.nwin.org Define Your Body with Tumescent CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT Liposuction-Great Results the Safest Way There are two things you should expect when you undergo a cosmetic surgical procedure—a great result and maximum safety. Body contouring with tumescent liposuction using only local anesthetic achieves both of these objectives. Tumescent liposuction is performed entirely with local anesthetic. You are completely awake yet feel no pain. A special solution of local anesthetic is slowly and painlessly placed into the ar­ eas to be treated resulting in complete numbness. No narcotics, intravenous drugs or gasses are used. There is no safer David P. Van Dam, MD or more pain-free way to undergo liposuc­ tion than with the tumescent technique performed entirely by local anesthesia. suites. If discipline, perseverance, and self-denul have tilled Other advantages to tumescent anesthe­ Don't forget that we also now offer the to create the body image you desire, consider die. sia for liposuction include: new Derma-Peel for the treatment of fine remarkable results possible with the safest and most • No need for pain medication after the wrinkles and irregular pigmentation, acne comfortable method of body contouring — procedure and minor acne scarring. Derma-Peel TUMESCENT LIPOSUCTION. • More precise contouring using smaller even makes normal skin look better. This With this outpatient procedure, performed totally by instruments gende physical exfoliating treatment re­ DAVID P. VAN DAM, MD local anesthesia, we've helped women and men achieve • Smaller incisions with no stitches and quires no "recovery" and you can expect Board Certification: American Board of Dermatology permanent definition to body regions that defy the less scarring to return to work, school or social activi­ Member: American Academy of most determined diet and exercise regimens. Technical • Minimal blood loss and decreased ties immediately with smoother, softer Dermatology, American Society for expertise and artistic skill allow us to use tumescent bruising skin. Optimal results are obtained with a Dermatologic Surgery. American Society for Laser Medicine and liposuction to its best advantage for you. • Dressings worn for only two days series of treatments, and now five treat­ Surgery, American Society for • Faster recovery with return to work in ments may be received with the fifth Liposuction Surgery We can help you have the body you've dreamed of and three days treatment free. always wanted...nou>! If you are dissatisfied with the appear­ Call Dermatology Physicians & Sur­ ance of your abdomen, saddlebag area, geons, Ltd. at 847-382-5111 or 815-455- hips, thighs, buttocks, neck or arms, tu­ 4434 to schedule a free consultation with in mescent liposuction can provide a more Dr. David P. Van Dam in Crystal Lake or Call Today appealing contour that cannot be achieved Barrington to learn how body contouring through diet or exercise. Liposuction us­ by tumescent liposuction can benefit you. Call (815) 455-4434 or (847) 382-5111 ing the tumescent anesthetic technique We think you will be pleased to discover 183 Heritage Drive • Crystal Lake iighway 22 • Lake Barrington may take only two to three hours and is how affordable it can be to change your routinely performed as an outpatient pro­ life by changing the way you perceive cedure in the privacy of our office surgjcal yourself. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 15 About a Weak Back...... Get the pun? You haven't tried every physical therapists, surgeons, podiatrists, ° pre and post rehab option in treating a back injury until chiropractors as well as golf and tennis you've tried the following—corrective ex­ professionals. This network allows us to ° weight reduction and nutrition ercise and soft tissue therapy. This refer our clients to an expert if and when combination of therapies and treatments we don't have the answers. It also allows ° corrective exercises has worked wonders for hundreds of us to bring in new clients based on the people in the Barrington and Palatine area, trust and respect of these health care pro­ ° cycling SPIN classes thanks, in part, to Personalized Fitness. viders and sport professionals. Allow me to introduce myself. I'm Tony I work hard to find knowledgeable and Get personal with our ° massage and soft Bruno and I am the operations manager at empathetic trainers and doctors to provide 20 certified trainers and tissue therapy Personalized Fitness. My job includes our clients with the best services available. maximize your fitness efforts. physical assessment of new clients and If you have a "back problem," we can help; Whether in-stUdio or in-home, ° sport specific training continuing education of our staff of 22 if we can't, we know someone who can. our individualized programs trainers. In the last year and a half, I have Thank you all for your support of our concentrate on the needs of Call today for your helped Personalized Fitness realize tre­ Spin Float in the July 4th Parade. If you your entire body, resulting in complimentary assessment, mendous growth. We have two studio have any questions regarding our fitness locations and our in-home clientele has more efficient, more educated including fitness goals, posture, training or professional referrals, or if you more than doubled. One of the reasons for want a reference from one of our 350 cli­ and more effective training. strength and flexibility. this growth is the development of strong re­ ents, please call Personalized Fitness in lationships with a wide array of physicians, Barrington at 847-277-7746.

Senior Activity and Lunch Program nergi Join us at Langendorf Park for the follow­ O'Lakes Chorus." To conclude our special ing activities in August. day, the Junior Miss Contest Talent Win­ Yd • Monday, August 9—The Lake County ners of Barrington will perform. Indoor Health Department will give free blood picnic from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM. Must pressure screenings at 10:30 AM. Susan register by August 11 at 381-5030. efforts Stewart, LCSW and Coordinator of Family • Monday, August 23—Come join us for Services of the Barrington Area will dis­ an Ice Cream Social sponsored by Advo­ Barrington cuss "You've Got To Have Friends" at cate/Good Shepherd Hospital. Speaker 118 W. Main St. PERSONALIZED 12:30 PM. Dr. Michael Lim will kickoff Health and 847.277.7746 • Monday, August 16—The Annual Wellness Assessments at 12:30 PM. Palatine Summer Senior Celebration will be ca­ The Barrington Area Council on Aging, tered by Lydia's Kitchen. Come enjoy an Inc. (BACOA) is a private, not-for-profit 395 W. Northwest Hwy. FITNESS 847.358.5688 old-fashioned picnic of fried chicken with organization. Its mission is to promote the all the trimmings for only $5 per person. independence, dignity and well-being of Entertainment by "Sweet Adelines Chain older adults in the Barrington area.

MIDWEST SPORTS MEDICINE J—

& ORTHOPAEDIC SURGICAL SPECIALISTS LTD. W

As an orthopaedic practice, we are dedicated to the prevention and treatment of ailments, diseases and disorders of the musculoskeletal system, such as bones, joints, ligaments and muscles. We provide specialty care for children and adults. In addition to general orthopaedics, all of our physicians have specialty training in areas such as knee and shoulder surgery, joint reconstruction, sports medicine, spine surgery and trauma.

901 W. BIESTERFIELD RD., SUITE 300, ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL 60007

25 E. SCHAUMBURG RD., SUITE 201, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60194

1515 LAKE ST, SUITE 220, HANOVER PARK, IL 60103

847437-9889 FAX 8474374149 http://www.midwestsportsmedxom

15 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 A Flatter Stomach, Less Cellulite

and a More Toned Body... Lose 6-20 Inches Fast! That's what we achieve at the Barrington The bodywrap involves being mea­ Bodywrap! sured, then being wrapped in mineral Our wrap is a safe, effective, non-inva­ soaked ace bandages. You engage in mild sive solution to losing inches and cont­ movement while you are wrapped. And ouring your body. when you are unwrapped, you will be ARRINGTON We guarantee a 6 to 20 inch loss with remeasured so you can see the results. the first wrap. Men and women have suc­ You will feel refreshed and lose inches. ODYWRAP cess with our wrap. Subsequent wraps Barrington Bodywrap is located at continue to achieve inch loss. We will 557 N. Hough Street in Barrington at the 557 N. Hough St. work with you to obtain your personal intersection of Routes 59 and 14 (North­ 847.277.0742 goal, whether it's just to detoxify or to west Highway) next to the Jiffy Lube. Call contour, tone and reshape your body. 847-277-0742. Make your appointment today! The European Art of Nail Care Are you looking for a way to relieve stress filed acrylic, gel and sculptured nails, are and make yourself beautiful? available. European pedicures, at a cus­ If so, you need to treat yourself to a tom design station, offer total relaxation. manicure and pedicure. Nails Design, Besides up-to-date colors and products located at 557 N. Hough Street in Barring­ being used, complete waxing services are \ @7\7AILS RESIGN ton, has been in business four years. The also available. four licensed technicians, trained in Eu­ So, look beautiful and feel wonderful SPECIALS rope, offer the European art of nail care. by experiencing all Nails Design has to The friendly and impeccably clean atmo­ offer. Sculptured Nails Only $40 sphere make the experience so enjoyable. Call 847-304-9205 for an appointment Manicure & Pedicure Only $35 Complete nail services, featuring hand- and additional information. Gift Certificates Available 1st Time Clients Only

Citizens for Conservation Preserve Tours •Manicure Pedicure NEW! •French Manicure • Sculptured Nails Sculptured On Friday, August 6 at 9 AM, the tour will weed and Joe-Pye Weed tower over your •Nail Wrap »Gel Pink-and-White be at Grigsby Prairie. Prairie plants are in head, tiny Grass-of-Parnassus and Ladies' French Acrylic Nails full bloom: Butterfly Weed, Coneflowers, Tresses will bloom at your feet. Park on •Paraffin Dip 'Waxing with Gloss Finish Rattlesnake Master and Desmodium. Meet the east side of River Road south of Ca­ Call for Your Appointment $45 Full Set in the parking lot on Oak Knoll Road east yuga Trail in Lake Barrington. Look for $33 Fill-in of Buckley Road in Barrington Hills. other cars. 557 N. HOUGH 847.304.9205 (INTERSECTION OF 14 & 59) On Saturday, August 28 at 11 AM, the Please RSVP to the CFC at 382-SAVE BARRINGTON MON. 10-4, TUE.-FRI. 9-7, SAT. 9-5 tour will be at Wagner Fen. While Jewel- (7283) at least one week before the tour.

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Upper Lip $9 Birthmarks Wish your legs Chin $19 Collagen Replacement looked like they Don't hide it.. Bikini Line $29 Botox Injections did years ago? Man's Back $56 Rosacea Now you can Lower Leg $56 Wrinkles LASER TREATMENT remove it with Underarms $25 Chemical Peel is the answer, and LASER! Sideburns $16 Microdermabrasioh now affordable Cheeks $29 FREE CONSULTATION Prices good thru August TOLL FREE 1-888-811-3700 with this AD We honor any competitive price or email us at [email protected] Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 17 • Feeling Overwhelmed by Judy Kaplan, MS Judy Kaplan, MS Does your life overwhelm you? Does your ists or we become anxious that not doing Individual, Marital & Family Therapy schedule and responsibility load feel like these things will somehow produce disas­ you are on an endless treadmill? Have trous results. Even worse, we might feel Psychoeducational Training you ever considered what you might be that not doing some of these things might Associate Member of The American Association of Marital 6r Family Therapists Graduate degrees from Sortbwstcru University & The Family Institutedoin g to contribute to that situation? give us some "undeserved" free time. So many of us have the feeling that our One step toward living a more health­ if your family is in crisis... Counseling may help. lives are out of control and we are unable ful and balanced life is to really look at to alter that. But, I suggest that we do what we are doing and consciously make My specialty is helpingpeople through difficult times... have the power to make changes in our a decision as to whether or not it is a 0 assessing the problem 0 collaborating on solutions schedules and our "styles" of living. Our good, necessary and healthful thing to be 0 lending clarity to the problem 0 establishing goals expectations for ourselves, our children doing, this requires prioritizing what is 0 providing education & awareness 0 providing feedback and others in our lives are often rigid or truly important and what isn't. It means even unrealistic. Initially, most people dis­ 0 offering support & objectivity 0 consulting with schools or others being selective about how we spend our count this thought—"There is nothing I time. It means being able to say "no" to Occasionally we all need a little help. can adjust."—without really "mindfully" certain things. It means showing our chil­ considering what may or may not be re­ dren that we can't do everything and 525 W.OldNWHwy., Suite202A*Barrington, IL (847) 842-9365 alistic or rigid. Either we have been choices must be made. programmed from childhood that "this is Another very important part of the what must be done" or we are perfection- (Please continue on page 42)

FOREST GROVE Forest Grove Athletic Club Owned and operated by TCA, a recognized Call or visit our club soon. See the ad­ ATHLETIC CLUB leader in the fitness and recreation indus­ joining ad for information about special try for 28 years, Forest Grove Athletic enrollment programs being offered during Club offers its members not only a state- March and very generous trial member­ of-the-art fitness facility, but the personal ships. Hope to see you soon at Forest touches and comfortable surroundings that Grove Athletic Club. 1760 N. Hicks Rd. set it apart from the crowd. Just step into our beautiful _._.., Palatine, IL 60074 lobby, with its soaring ceiling and yaffil? duM ^"^. contemporary furnishings, and you can tell this place is different. THE RIGHT PLACE! We are a serious health facility with a fun atmosphere. f Forest Grove Athletic Club is the most complete and convenient jLk **ffiSsmfS health club in the Northwest Suburbs. We are confident about our Trial memberships are available ,.» * s • club and courteous professional service, we will give you two weeks —some restrictions apply. And, r\( free and prove it to you. There is no pressure and no hype! the club offers a 30-day, uncon­ ditional, money-back guarantee. 5 .ir-^SJa *^-tW8S808'"»™«^A - If you are not completely happy THE RIGHT TIME! with the club during your first The holidays are over and its cold outside! You owe it to yourself to month of membership, we will re­ experience the best health club around. Our certified team of fitness fund your initiation fee and every and tennis professionals are ready to guide you and make you feel dollar you have paid for monthly at home. Our convenient schedule of activities can fit the busiest dues—no hassles, no pressure, lifestyles of families and singles. no questions asked. Why would we make an offer this bold? Be­ cause we believe that Forest THE RIGHT PRICE! Grove is everything you could want in a full-service athletic Join by August 31,1999 and receive L'laf-Kjfi rX»i '•«.. club. over 50% OFF the enrollment fee. Ask about We at Forest Grove Athletic our 30-day money back guarantee! Club are committed to producing happiness for people by provid­ y Lake Cook KJ ing the finest in athletic club *. * Foiest f services, facilities and our profes­ lgfc££* Athletic B|^ Cluh j \Dundcc Rti Call Today 847-991-4646 sionals to serve your needs. Country Club Service and Amenities Fitness... Racquet Sports... li \ at Affordable Prices! • Four lines of weight equipment— • Seven outdoor tennis courts (four Mon-Fri 5am - 10:30pm Nautilus, Cybex, BodyMaster, lighted for nighttime play) Check Out Our Website at WWW.FGAC.COM Sat & Sun 6am - 8pm Life Circuit • Six indoor tennis courts • Over 100 pieces of cardiovascular • Two regulation-size racquetball/squash equipment courts Two Week Complimentary Membership • Banked and cushioned indoor track • Special leagues, lessons and programs • Two full-court basketball courts Children's Activities... Bring this coupon in before August 31,1999 and receive two weeks compliments • 3,200 sq. ft. free weights area • 5,000 sq. ft. Kids' Club supervised of Forest Grove. This will include a personal and private health evaluation by an • Aerobics studio with more than 72 room/nursery exercise physiologist and three supervised workouts with a fitness trainer. classes each week • Classes and lessons tailor-made for • Personal training kids Name Address • The one-of-a-kind Life Fitness Personal Amenities... Performance Center • Sauna, steam rooms, whirlpool Home Phone Work Phone Aquatics... • Massage therapy • 75 foot outdoor swimming pool with • The Courtside Cafe, a deli-style restaurant This pass is for a first time guest only, residing within 10 miles of the club. snack bar, grill, and separate adult and children areas • Complete pro shop Guest must be at least 22 years old. • 60 foot indoor lap swimming pool • Contemporary lounge with big-screen Just stop by or call today for more information. 847-991-4646 • Aqua fitness classes television • Bimonthly newsletter Complete all four appointments and lunch is on us! • Water arthritis classes • Group and private swimming lessons • HealthSouth Physical Therapy Center .18 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Strengthen/Condition at Home Series—

III: Upper Back and Chest You can create better posture, loosen tight We start every . ..*. muscles and relieve upper back stress. portrait assignment Strengthening the upper back properly promotes improved posture. The chest with great expectations muscles tend to be tight, causing the for the outcome. shoulders to round forward and exces­ sively stretching the upper back mus­ culature. You can prevent this imbalance from occurring by strengthening the iff muscles of the upper back and stretching the chest muscles. As the ill-effects of stress tend to settle into the upper back, it is important to make the following stretches part of each day. 557 North Hough Street Barrington 381-7710 •J- The Upper Back ^ ^* The muscles of the upper back are the trapezius, rhomboids and the levator scapulae. The trapezius inserts at clavicle and scapula and its job is to elevate the clavicle (shrugging your shoulders) and Are you moving the scapula in many directions. The rhomboideus major and minor ad- duct the scapula and slightly rotate it always downwards. The levator scapulae's name says it all—this muscle raises the scapula. saying: (The scapula are commonly referred to as the shoulder blades.) To strengthen: Seated Row (shown with elastic resistance)—Sit with knees slightly "I want to get in shape!' bent and your back straight. Begin the exercise by raising your arms several Photo B "I am going to take inches above the legs, squeeze the shoul­ exercises is that the back maintains its der blades together and contract your natural position. The neck stays neutral; control!" abdominals, (see Photo A). This is your the chin is neither tucked toward the "set" position. Maintain this form through­ chest nor raised up. out performing the exercise. Exhale as The abdominals are held in tight to pro­ "I must improve my you pull your hands back towards your tect the spine, (see Photo C). health!" body at chest level, (see Photo B). Press While it is important to maintain muscu­ your chest forward as you lead back with lar balance by doing some chest strength­ your elbows. Hold briefly and inhale as ening exercises along with upper back you return to the start. Perform up to strengthening, it is crucial to good posture three sets of 10 to 12 repetitions. to stretch the chest. Tip—Keep the neck in neutral position To Stretch—Grasp a towel behind your But and the shoulders relaxed. back (palms facing back) at waist level. Everyday tension relieving stretch— Next, lift your arms up and away from the Stand or sit on a chair with feet flat on the body until you feel a comfortable stretch always floor. Slowly drop your head to the side in the chest and shoulders. To increase so your ear moves toward your shoulder. the stretch, bring your hands closer to­ thinking: To increase the stretch, gently place the gether on the towel. Press your chest weight of your hand (on the ear to shoul­ forward and keep your neck in neutral der side) on the top of the head. Repeat position. Hold for 15 to 30 seconds. on the other side. This concludes our Strengthen/Condi­ "I can't find the time.' The Chest tion at Home Series. Combined with the The chest muscles are the pectorialis ma­ June and July issues of Lifestyles, this com­ jor and minor. While the pectorialis minor pletes a great starter exercise program for "I don't want to go depresses and moves the scapula, the the primary muscles. Always consult your pectorialis major moves the arms. doctor before beginning this or any exer­ to a gym." To strengthen: Push-ups—The simplest cise program. '"'f^iM, of all chest exercises is the gold old push­ Special Program— "If only I had a up. Push-ups can be done in several posi­ The Next Best Thing to Boot Camp! tions: standing, modified (on the knees) Back by popular demand, we will be personal trainer..." and full (on the toes). What is consistent kicking off our 8-week Intensive Training among the correct performance of these Program on September 13. These exclu­ sive early-morning outdoor training sessions are held by our personal trainers 5 days a w.-* week for 8 weeks, rain or Offering convenient in-home training that yx 4^-ga shine! Space is limited! Please produces fast, effective results. ,-^m If £•;" 1 M _ register by August 31. For more information, please call Body Constructors Inc. at 847-277-0707 or e-mail us at (847) 277-0707 [email protected]. Photo C or email us at [email protected] tiiiiitiiiiiiiiii <«*«*•#- «•>«*•# *r+m.0\ Nationally Certified Trainers Available 7 Days A Week Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 19 Conversation About Cosmetic Surgery

Comes Out of the Closet

An Interview with Dr. Philip Bushnick,

Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon,

Suburban Plastic Surgery Associates 1 iH»- '•**•**

"Boy, she looks great for her age! I can't believe her aging senior population. People are living much longer face and body look so youthful! Is she just slow to show than they used to. Today's senior citizens are active her age or did she have cosmetic surgery?" people on the go; they want a body and face that are V . :i "Used to be that only her plastic surgeon knew the consistent with how they see themselves." ; • answers to these questions, but not anymore," says Dr. "Patients of all ages are driven to seek changes for dif­ " -x ,,vX • J '. Philip Bushnick as he comments on the dramatic in­ ferent reasons. Most patients come to see me because crease in the number of people seeking cosmetic surgery some part of their appearance really bothers them. For solutions. them, looking in the mirror becomes a source of agita­ i "In my 18 years as a plastic surgeon, it's not the pa­ tion and anxiety. It can either be something they were /rVV tients who have changed—it's the public. Public accep­ born with or something that's changed over time. It gets tance of cosmetic surgery has moved what used to be a in the way of who they are. Bottom line is that they're secret conversation out of the closet." According to Dr. just not happy about it and eventually decide they're -- Bushnick, there are several factors that made this hap­ ready to change it." pen: 7d Dr. Bushnick cautions patients to consider cosmetic Dr. Philip Bushnick • The media has demystified cosmetic surgery. procedures for the right reasons. "Plastic surgery should • Hollywood has shown us firsthand that you don't never be done to impress someone else. It is a process have to look your age if you don't want to. that must be based on one's personal interest in improv­ Dr. Bushnick is a board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon whose training • Improvements in medical technology have lowered ing appearance and self-image." When asked what one includes a residency in general and plas­ risks, shortened recovery times and improved results. should look for when evaluating a physician to provide tic surgery at the University of Illinois • Overall, the high demand and increased affordability cosmetic surgery solutions, Dr. Bushnick offered the fol­ Hospital in Chicago. He graduated from of procedures have made it an attractive option for both lowing checklist: the Abraham Lincoln School of Medicine at Joe and Josephine Average—men and women of aver­ Are You and the Doctor on the Same Page? the University of Illinois at Chicago and age income, in average jobs, living in average homes. Can you. openly and honestly communicate with the has served his Alma Mater as a clinical as­ • The average person wants what they previously doctor? Is there chemistry between you? Does the doc­ sistant professor of plastic surgery. His thought was only reserved for the wealthy or elite. tor listen and understand what's important to you? Are undergraduate degree was earned with "Today, personal cosmetic surgery success stories have your questions responded to directly? Does the doctor honors from the University of Illinois in become part of casual conversation. Patients no longer have a good understanding of what bothers you and Champaign where he also received a Mas­ hide the fact that they've had surgical enhancements. No what you want to change? Were you afforded the time ters in Science. Dr. Bushnick is a fellow of longer are they concerned about what others will think and attention you needed to make your evaluation of the the American College of Surgeons and a if they've had a procedure. People are wanting and will­ doctor and the practice? Diplomat of both the National Board of ing to share their success stories with friends, family, Are You Clear About Reasonable Medical Examiners and the American colleagues and peers. They're anxious to respond to Expectations and Results Associated Board of Plastic Surgery. He is the past questions about what they've done to look so great." with Procedures and Recovery Times? president of the Medical staff at Advocate s According to Dr. Bushnick, this behavior change has What to expect and what not to expect should be key Good Shepherd Hospital and is recognized been fairly consistent across the board; this applies to parts of a quality interaction between a patient and the by the medical community as both a re­ patients who have had breast augmentations, lifts, reduc­ doctor. Included in this dialogue should also be conver­ searcher and lecturer. Dr. Bushnick lives tions, liposuction and body contouring, and facial sation about recovery time, which for most procedures in Kildeer with his wife Kathey, his daugh­ surgery that may include lids, brows, facelifts, recon­ is 1 to 2 weeks, as well as expectations and physical limi­ ters Melissa and Sabrina and the family's structed noses and reshaped lips. tations during recovery. chocolate Labrador retriever, Leya. What motivates a person to consider surgical improve­ Do You Understand the Credentials and Training of ments is a question Dr. Bushnick is often asked. "People the Physician You are Engaging to Perform Surgery? age differendy. They all have a different starting point Board certification in plastic surgery demonstrates the and wear their years differently. For some, the first signs most significant time, education and training commitment garding your overall health status and suitability as a of aging show up as wrinkles on the neck or as laugh that can be undertaken by a physician performing plas­ plastic surgery candidate. Working together, the plastic lines. For others, it's the loose, puffy skin around the tic surgery. It is the medical industry's well-recognized surgeon and family doctor can jointly determine how to eyes." seal of approval. This level of training well-qualifies a attain optimal results as safely as possible. "While some people feel their aging signs show char­ physician to discuss realistic goals and expectations for For more information or to schedule a complimentary acter, others are upset by them. The inconsistency surgical procedures. It is an important factor to be cosmetic consultation with Dr. Bushnick or one of his between the internal and external image can create a weighed in the equation. associates, call Suburban Plastic Surgery Associates great deal of personal dissatisfaction. This is the primary Did You Include Your Family Doctor toll free at 1 (887) TURN-HEADS (887-6432). motivator for 30- and 40-year-old patients seeking cos­ as Part of the Medical Team? Suburban Plastic Surgery Associates has office lo­ metic surgery improvements. This has also fueled the Too many people bypass this valuable resource. The cations in Hoffman Estates, Elgin, McHenry, Elk Grove dramatic rise of cosmetic surgery procedures with the family physician can provide important information re- Village and Downers Grove.

SUBURBAN

PLASTIC DRAMATIC RESULTS FOR REAL PEOPLE"

SURGERY

ASSOCIATES 20 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Need a lift? Let's face it. After pregnancy, nursing children and the normal aging process, most women agree they do. If you too are frustrated with the loss of size and firm­ ness of your breasts, perhaps we can help. Suburban Plastic Surgery Associates has been helping women "reclaim" their figures through breast augmentation and lift procedures for more than 20 years. As one of Chicagoland's largest plastic surgery practices, we're committed to giving our patients a "lift" with a new and improved appearance. Want heads to turn when you walk down the street?

ALSO SPECIALIZING IN: • Nonsurgical Aesthetic Services • Facial Rejuvenation • Face, Neck and Brow Lifts • Nonsurgical Facial Line Removal • Eyelid & Nasal Surgery • Laser Treatments • Tummy Tucks • Breast Augmentation and Lift • Fat Transplation • Spider Vein Treatments • Tumescent Ultrasonic Liposuction

For a complimentary consultation call toll free anytime. O/ / 111X11 IlCclClS (877 887 6432) Downers Grove Elgin Elk Grove Village Hoffman Estates McHenry SUBURBAN Financing programs available. PLASTIC DRAMATIC RESULTS FOR REAL PEOPLE™ Q AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Frank C. Madda, M.D. Philip N. Bushnick, M.D. Damian D. Gress, M.D. Robert C. Caridi, M.D. SURGERY PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGEONS, INC. ASSOCIATES

Genetically speaking,

we transform liabilities into assets.

We all have them. Those "genetic liabilities" or acquired fat deposits that typically do not respond to diet or exercise. These unflattering bulges take away from the figure you were meant to have. As one of Chicagoland's largest plastic surgery practices, Suburban Plastic Surgery Associates has been helping patients attain exceptional results for the last 20 years. Using the latest technique - tumescent ultrasonic liposuction - our board-certified plastic surgeons will help you turn heads by reclaiming the figure that's rightfully yours.

• Nonsurgical Aesthetic Services • Facial Rejuvenation • Face, Neck and Brow Lifts • Nonsurgical Facial Line Removal • Eyelid & Nasal Surgery • Laser Treatments • Tummy Tucks • Breast Augmentation and Lift • Fat Transplation • Breast Reduction • Spider Vein Treatments

For a complimentary consultation call toll free anytime. O/ 7 1111*11 IlCclQS (877 887 6432)- Downers Grove | Elgin I Elk Grove Village I Hoffman Estates I McHenry SUBURBAN Financing programs available. Q PLASTIC DRAMATIC RESULTS FOR REAL PEOPLE" AMERICAN SOCIETY OF . — SURGERY PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE Frank C. Madda, M.D. Philip N. Bushnick, M.D. Damian D. Gress, M.D. Robert C. Caridi, M.D. SURGEONS, INC. ASSOCIATES

Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 21 Announcing a New Addition

to Surgical Specialists, Ltd. Surgical Specialists, Ltd. About Dr. Compagnoni General, Laparoscopic S^Oncologic Surgery After completing a BA in Theology and Pre-Professional studies at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, IN, Dr. Gia James R. Pawlikowski, M.D. Compagnoni went on to obtain her Med­ ical Degree at Northwestern Medical Michael P. Kennedy, M.D. School in Chicago. She has recently com­ pleted a residency in General Surgery Barry Rosen, M.D. at the McGraw Medical Center of North­ western University Medical School. Dr. Compagnoni was born and raised in the We are pleased to announce south suburbs of Chicago and currendy resides with her husband in Deer Park. a new associate to our practice Please join us in welcoming her to Surgi­ cal Specialists, Ltd. Gia M. Compagnoni, M.D. About Our Practice Surgical Specialists, Ltd. has been serv­ ing the surgical needs of the Northwest Dr. Compagnoni will be accepting Suburbs since 1976. These Board-Certified Surgeons are committed to providing the Dr. Gia Compagnoni new patients at the following locations: highest quality in General, Laparoscopic and Oncologic Surgery as well as routine 1S7S N. Barrington Rd., Suite 425 breast exams. Our medical staff consists MD. The physicians of Surgical Special­ Hoffman Estates, IL 60194 of James R. Pawlikowski, MD; Michael P. ists, Ltd. are on the medical staff at Good Kennedy, MD; Barry Rosen, MD; and now Shepherd Hospital. Phone 847-884-6086 450 W. Highway 22, Suite 28 our new associate, Gia M. Compagnoni, for appointments. Barrington, IL 60010 Barrington Chapter of the Infant Welfare 2575 Algonquin Rd., Algonquin, IL 60102 Society Celebrates 60 Years as a Chapter

For appointments please call: 847/884-6086

•w* Women's Jewelry Association

Presents Award to Local Merchant fn*"1 Jennifer Dalzell, co-owner of Dalzell & ber, 1998. Co. Fine & Antique Jewelry in historic Located at 23 N. Williams St. in historic Downtown Crystal Lake, is the recipient Downtown Crystal Lake, Dalzell & Co. is of the "Rising Star" award presented by a direct diamond importer specializing in the Midwest Chapter of the Women's Jew­ engagement and wedding rings as well as elry Association (WJA). fine and antique precious jewelry, 18K i i 1 The Rising Star award, which recog­ gold, sterling silver and fine watches. The 1 1 " >- • • i nizes a WJA member for the Impact she store also offers the largest selection of k m has made through her career progress and Waterfo^d• Crystal stemware, giftware and f 18 attitude, was presented to Ms. Dalzell on collectibles in McHenry County. Business 1 May 10, 1999 at the Jewelry Association's hours are 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM on Monday, * *. *x- : J annual meeting and membership celebra­ Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM on Thursday; and 9:30 AM to tion in Chicago. Barrington Infant Welfare Society's Past Presidents (1 to r): 4:00 PM on Saturday. For more informa­ Ms. Dalzell is a 1988 graduate of Bar­ Ruth Kern, 1987-1989; Maggie Powell, 1989-1991; Penelope Knopik, tion, please call Dalzell & Co. at 815-455- rington High School and the daughter of 1999-2001 (present); and Iolanda Goodfellow, 1997-1999. David and Laurie Johnson of Barrington. 3600 or 847-382-3944. She is also a graduate of Purdue Uni­ The Midwest Chapter of the Women's A 60th celebration was the theme for the The chapter has since evolved as a versity and has earned the degrees of Jewelry Association is one of five WJA closing May meeting and luncheon, held fundraising group, holding "black tie" ga­ Graduate Gemologist and Graduate Jew­ chapters throughout the country and has at Mary Louise Blaney"s Barrington Hills las, wine tasting benefits and the annual eler from the renowned Gemological over 120 members. The chapter provides home. Outgoing President Iolanda Good­ "Springtime on Parade" fashion show and Institute of America (GIA). Ms. Dalzell educational opportunities through topical fellow thanked the 26 members for their luncheon. Thousands of dollars have and her husband, Steven, opened Dalzell programs as well as mentoring and exten­ hard work and dedication to this worth­ been raised by the Barrington Chapter in & Co. Fine & Antique Jewelry in Septem- sive peer support. while organization. Penelope Knopik was the many years it has been a group. These initiated as President for the 1999-2001 funds help sustain the clinic, which still term and former Presidents Ruth Kern and provides medical, dental and gynecologi­ Heartsaver Course Maggie Powell attended. cal services to the working poor. In 1939, Barrington established a chap­ Barrington is one of 27 chapters serv­ The Community Relations Department of and unconscious choking signs. ter of the Infant Welfare Society of ing the clinic. President Iolanda Good­ Good Shepherd Hospital sponsors a Participants will learn about heart- Chicago. The clinic, located on North Hal- fellow was recendy given a certificate rec­ monthly Heartsaver Basic Life Support healthy living and risk factors for heart sted, provided food, clothing and medical ognizing Barrington's 60 years of service Class for the general public. The 4-hour disease and the signs and symptoms of a care for the city's working poor. The from the Infant Welfare Society Auxiliary. course is set for Thursday, August 5 from heart attack. Infant and child life support Chapter held monthly meetings to gather "We hope to continue serving the work­ 6 to 10 PM in the Lakeview room at the skills will also be demonstrated. There is baby items for the families. In 1953, the ing poor of Chicago for many more years hospital. It will focus on adult skills includ­ a $30 fee. For more information and fu­ chapter sewed over 853 baby items. to come," stated Mrs. Goodfellow. ing basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation ture class dates or to register, call Health- (CPR), rescue breathing and conscious Advisor at 1-800-323-8622. .«--f,«r,..«? •»««?,.* •*»,",«?, ..'i,«t.fi-9>ii**,!B •9>^!,0-9:i^„eS:i^!,e^{ 22 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Facial Plastic Surgery, Looking Your Best by Gary S. Churchill, MD The Center for Facial Plastic Surgery is a unique, private surgical facility unlike any other in the Chicago area. It offers three fully equipped operating rooms, full anesthesia services, recovery rooms and a private family waiting area, as well as an overnight room staffed by a private regis­ tered nurse for those who prefer to spend the night following surgery. Your privacy and comfort are of utmost importance. When you come to The Cen­ Gary Churchill, MD ter for Facial Plastic Surgery, you can years of experience performing recon­ have confidence in knowing you are hav­ struction and recontouring for patients ing surgery in a discrete outpatient setting who have had prior plastic surgery and that has attained an unsurpassed level of are unhappy with their results. excellence. Specializing exclusively in plastic sur­ The state-of-the-art center is the private gery of the face and neck, Dr. Churchill office and surgical facility of Gary S. has the experience and expertise you Churchill, MD, FACS. Dr. Churchill spe­ need in a surgeon that is operating on the cializes exclusively in facial plastic surgery most prominent part of your body—your and is board certified by The American face. Facial plastic surgeons have years Board of Facial Plastic Surgery. Dr. Chur­ of specialized training and pass rigorous chill performs face, eye and brow lifts to certification exams to qualify for The remove sagging skin and to smooth out American Board of Facial Plastic Surgery. lines and rid yourself of the bags and Only a select number of surgeons are able pouches that form around the mouth and to complete this difficult training. Dr. chin areas; nasal reshaping to make noses Churchill has performed 1000's of pro­ smaller, narrower or even larger for re­ cedures on the face, nose, eyes and skin construction after cancer or injury; chin over the past 10 years. When coming to reshaping to define the jawline and cre­ The Center for Facial Plastic Surgery, ate symmetry of the face; ear surgery to you will have a private consultation with correct protruding ears and reshape the Dr. Churchill during which he will go over ear; laser surgery to eliminate fine lines of all aspects of surgery and answer any the face; and Collagen and Botox injec­ questions that you might have. When tions are available as well as a myriad of coming to The Center for Facial Plastic other procedures. Dr. Churchill also has • (Please continue on page 42)

Tranquility THE SALON/DAY SPA Salon S^ Day Spa

RemindsYou It's Almost Time

for the 3 R's...

relax

• with a body massage in our private suite • with a facial—a full VA hour vacation

renew

yourself with a new hair color/hi-lite, a new cut or style, body treatment, manicure and pedicure.

release

tensions. Our name says it all.

123 W. MAIN STREET The Chicago Tribune has once again named us as a top Salon & Day Spa. We are also a Goldwell Preferred Salon. BARRINGTON Come visit us and see why.

Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 23 Reset Xotir Diamond for a Fresh New Look Selection, Quality & Service Experience the selection, quality and ser­ vice that am only be found at Celine Fine Jewelry. •-" Celine's in Long Grove invites you to come'see their newest designs'created from stones purchased directly from the source. Diamonds are obtained, directly from DeBeers' sight, holders in Israel, thereby giving you the greatest savings possible. Celine's takes pride in giving • xiongGrove; iL, -;; i i^jtneye^elry^ltd , 847:478.1823 their customers excellent service, whether ; it-be a simple repair or a custom design. All repairs are done on the premises by their master jeweler, who is both a crafts­ man and an artist. 7^e ^^J4^ 'Ptace Celine Fine Jewelry is located at. 318 Old McHenry Road in Long Grove, IL.Call • ORIGINALXPAINTINGS 847-478-1823 for directions. &-SCULPTURES • LACQUER BOXES Treasures of Old Russian Art • ORIGINAL RUSSIAN ICONS Thinking of a most unique gift for someone or • MATRYOSHKA (NESTING) DOLLS about adding to your, own collection? You must 1 visit The Russian Place of Long Grove. Every item • EXCLUSIVE WEARABLE ART* in the store is a peerless .work of art Among the • EXQUISITE AMBER-JEWELRY beautiful objects are lacquered boxes, ljth through l?th century' Russian icons, original paintings and • MARCASITE JEWELRY sculptures by. world-renowned Russian artists, nest­ FEATURING REAL GEMS ing dolls, ornaments and much more. Every piece is signed by the artist and authentic. 847.478.8104 We offer a wide variety of wearable art, includ­ STABLE BUILDING • LONG GROVE ing hand-painted lacquer brooches; European- OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-5, SUNDAY 11-5 designed sterling silver and marcasite jewelry with real gemstones, and, of course, exquisitely Sphinx by Sergey Smirnov designed amber jewelry from the Baltic countries. We have genuine antique icons from the 17th to the 19th century. Each icon has an extensive history and embodies the artistry of the old world. Matryoshka dolls have delighted people for generations. This art-form is at least Beans & Leaves 800 years old. We have the widest variety of dolls, traditional sets to one-of-a-kind signed pieces that splendidly portray scenes from fairy tales, history or art. Coffee & Tea Cafe We have an incomparable collection of lacquer boxes from all four of the famous £2 villages: Palekh, Fedoskino, Mstera and Kholui. You must experience their radiant Coffee & Tea Drinks beauty yourself We look forward to having you see our collection in person at the Stable Building Mocha & Cappuccino Ices of Long Grove .(between Red Oaks and Seasons Restaurant.) Fresh Pastries Paily Summer in Long Grove- Coffee Pots • Mugs • Tea Sets Whaf s Your Pleasure? 320 Old McHenry Rd. • Long Grove • 847.821.0011 Athletics, , shopping,'art, evening con­ picnic blanket and enjoy a delightful day G>J G>J

His Second Appearance in Long Grove

The artist, working on a piece at The Studio, during his previous show.

"Art should bring beauty to people's lives 'Hon, is what I work for " •—Alush Shima The artist had to burn his paintings to avoid persecution during the years under communism and in recent months painted under the, strain of Kosovo His undaunted spirit is reflected in his paintings with his expressions of joy in life and with his bright palette, "arid pleasing places Evi­ dent in his landscapes' still hfes and interiqr.settmgs is h"iS;passion for art In­ spired ^y-Van Gpgh^his paintings bring great pleasure, to viewers fi-^ \ Ancient Albanian Village His'ffrst show in ddtober 1998 at The Studio of. Long Grove Galleries was a great success * "His works have even got­ ten better for this„exhibit He painted with special enthusiasm for this, his second mesents" ' -r , * % show atrThe .Stuaio;-" according to Tom Hilligoss, gallery director Original (£Painting& bu c%astetn c%mofean <3$ttist

Village with Cobblestone Walkway ALUSH SHIMA

"A SUPERB COLOURIST WITH THE BOLDNESS OF THE EARLY FAUVISTS" ...ART CRITIC DANIEL FARSON OF LONDON'S THE DAILY MAIL

COLLECTED BY NOTABLES SUCH AS BRITISH ACTOR MICHAEL CAINE AND FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH

^ou ate coz&iallu invited to attend the C&Qvtist's t^Receftion an& (£Pzei>iew (zp^vi&ay, <3>%uqust 20, 6:00 - 9:00 pm

(^Reservations are avvveciateft, but not zequiveft ^he artist mill also be in attendance on (^atuvftau, <3/%ugmt 21

THE AWARD-WINNING STUDIO OF LONG GROVE GALLERIES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND RED OAKS FURNITURE SHOP « IN THE HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONG GROVE PLEASE CALL FOR DIRECTIONS OR FURTHER INIORMAIION— (847) 634-4244 Interior with Plants and Paintings White Trees Harrington LIFESTYLES August'1999 25 See Our Newly Expanded Line piInitiat l Impressions Plus of Mrs. Grossman's Products invites you to come in Initial Impressions Plus would like you to join them in celebrating Mrs. Grossman's Paper Co.'s fMM.-'H nr»f»' and see their expanded line 20 years of making beautiful stickers. They have utiMi urn also expanded their line to include Photo Journals, of Mrs. Grossman s products! Sticker Idea Books, Games, Photo Calendars, Scrap- book Kits, and much, much more. An entire generation of people has grown up Your Mrs. Grossman's with stickers. Since the first red heart sticker was printed in 1979, stickers have touched the lives of il'OF'f Purchase with AD children and adults the world over. EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1999 Initial Impressions Plus will show you how stickers decorate gifts and cards, dress up photo INITIAL IMPRESSIONS PLUS albums and communicate thoughts. 115 E. Station Street 847-382-8700 Barrington J Stickers are a welcomed prize in schools every­ where. But, most of all, stickers warm hearts and Tuesday-Friday 10am - 4pm; Saturday 10am - 2pm produce smiles.

New Classes for Newborns,

WKWJ r,M ^ym//^/# Children and Adults at

Barrington Kindermusik & Piano We have a new class for children, new­ setting, instrument play is introduced to borns to 18 months of age—from lap baby foster fine motor skills. Basic concepts to a crawler to a walker! Kindermusik like rhythm, pitch, timbre, creative move­ Village provides the natural learning your ment, listening activities, memorization child is ready for from the first days of skills and social skills are explored. Crafts THE PREMIER MUSIC PROGRAM life. With you at the center of discovery, and home activities will be included to Kindermusik Village engages all the emphasize the musical concepts learned. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. senses and rewards curiosity with object At home materials include: an illustrated and instrument exploration, vocal play, songbook, child's activities and crafts, a BARRINGTON KINDERMUSIK & PIANO singing, creative movement and a color­ music CD and a carry bag—45-minute ful literature component. Kindermusik class, 15 weeks, $170. 22159 N. Pepper Rd. (North of Ice Arena) Village at home materials include state- Kindermusik for the Young Child (847) 842-1440 of-the-art music on CD, Baby's Home for the 4Vi to 6-year-old brings together all Journal, beautifully illustrated Baby's that the child has learned. This class pro­ Books, art banners and a carry bag—45- vides a pressure-free, developmentally minute class, 8 weeks, $95. appropriate transition where they can mu­ Why Do Smart Kids Struggle? Kindermusik's Our Time replaces the sically succeed before taking on more Your child may need help with weak Beginnings Classes for ages 18 months to formal instruction. They will begin to read study skills or poor reading or math skills. music and to create musical compositions He or she may be unmotivated or lack 3 years of age. The new curriculum allows confidence, despite a good I.Q. the educator and parent to follow the child —tangible accomplishments that instill Our certified teachers help children and highly empowers the teacher, the positive emotions about their own musi- overcome frustration and failure. A few hours adult and the child. Our Time integrates cality. Materials include a folder full of a week can help gain the Educational Edge. music and a new literature component. activities, a family songbook, a games The latest research shows that music and bag, music CD, a glockenspiel and a carry Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, verbal skills are closely linked. The 15- bag—1-hour class, 15 weeks, $220. Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. week class has been expanded to 45 We also have an Adult Piano Class. minutes. And more materials are pro­ Haven't you always wanted to play the vided: two CD's, two Music and Move­ 382-3655 piano? Or did you have a few lessons as ment Books, a Home Activity Book and a a child and wish you had continued them? 722 W. Northwest Hwy. specially designed instrument—45-minute Well, now is your chance to join other Barrington class, 15 weeks, $170. adults in a beginner's class—1-hour class, The Growings class for children ages 8 weeks, $120. THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* 3V2 to 5 years will continue to be a part For more information, class schedule Your child can leam. of Barrington Kindermusik & Piano. and to register, please call Barrington This class continues the child's creative Kindermusik & Piano at 382-1440. musical development while building on Registration forms and tuition must be re­ Does Your Child Need Tutoring? his pre-school learning. In a small group ceived by August 21. Even with summer in full swing, many Raymond and Eileen Huntington, co- ti n parents cannot take a vacation from worry. founders of Huntington Learning How to Read a Food Label They are often caught between concerns Center, offer the following guidelines to "How to Read a Food Label" is the theme Meadow room at the hospital. The class about last year's final report card and their determine if your child needs tutoring: of the August presentation in the "Healthy is designed for those who have already child's readiness for school in the fall. Not •At report card time or during parent- Eating for the Heart" series by The Cardiac experienced cardiac problems as well as every child who is struggling academically teacher conferences, a teacher or school Rehabilitation Department and Dietitians those who want to learn how to eat needs summer school, but many parents counselor has indicated your child is hav­ at Good Shepherd Hospital. The class will healthy in order to prevent heart attacks are considering another option—tutoring. ing difficulty in one or more subject areas. be held August 25 from 4 to 5 PM in the or strokes. Call 1-800-323-8622 to register. How do you know if your child can • Your child's grades have been dropping benefit from tutoring? As any parent regardless of how much time he or she tivation and confidence and loses interest diagnostic testing, individualized instruc­ knows, what children say and what they spends on studying and doing homework. in learning, even in subjects he or she tion and personal attention to help mean are not always the same. Sometimes • Your child experiences extreme anxi­ used to enjoy. students build skills, confidence and mo­ "I'm stupid" really means "I need help ety before tests and/or resists going to • Your child dreads going back to tivation. Parents who would like addi­ with school." When children are having school in the morning. Both physical and school in the fall. tional information or who wish to discuss difficulty learning, parents often become behavioral problems may be exhibited by Children who exhibit any of these a specific problem are encouraged to call frustrated because they don't know where a child with learning difficulties. warning signs may benefit from tutoring. the Huntington Learning Center in to turn or how to help their child. Dr. • Your child shows signs of lacking mo- Huntington Learning Center offers Barrington at 847-382-3655. 26 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 It's Time for

BACK TO

SCHOOL

SPECIAL SECTION

Announcing Our Preschool— Barrington Community Now is the Time to Plan for Fall! Child Care Center Barrington Community Child Care vironment. Program enrichments are also Center is now offering a 5-day preschool offered, such as "Computer Tots" and Register Now for Fall Preschool program. The classes are for children ages "Kids in Action" gymnastics class. And, as 3 through 5 years who are toilet trained. a convenience, haircuts by a Barrington Child Care Openings Available ^013 3456 7 8 9 fl» The hours for the preschool day are 9:00 salon owner are offered every six weeks. to 11:30 AM or 9:00 to 12:30 PM with a One less worry for parents, nutritious for Children 6 Weeks - 6 Years. *» hot lunch provided. No appointment is snacks and a hot catered lunch are offered >- necessary to tour the center. We are con- each day. Daily communication between veniendy located at 560 Carl Avenue in teachers and parents helps to achieve con­ Applications Now Being Barrington, (one block west of Burger tinuity and consistency between home and Accepted for Fall King off Northwest Highway). school. Our staff is highly qualified and Hours: 7am - 6:30pm Registration is now being accepted for continues their education and training on an ongoing basis. In addition, our staff is all age groups in our child care program 560 Carl Avenue also. Have peace of mind while you work certified in CPR and First Aid techniques. ^JcJOciONHlNPI (1 blk. west of Burger King and know that your child is in a safe Barrington Community Child Care off Northwest Hwy.) 381 -0272 Barrington environment. Being at the Barrington Center is a private center serving children Community Child Care Center means 6 weeks to 6 years. Our facility offers fun with music, art activities, water play, over-sized classrooms with a homey feel sandbox fun, stories and more. and an environment to meet the needs of The curriculum for the Barrington young children. As well, our large out­ Community Child Care Center offers door playground is enjoyed by all. BARRINGTON age appropriate and challenging activities. Barrington Community Child Care Our many activities promote self-esteem, Center offers year around structured DANCE ACADEMY independence and cognitive growth. Indi­ activities and care. Registration is now be­ vidual needs and the child's unique ways ing accepted for fall enrollment! We are 117 E. Northwest Hwy. • Barrington of learning are key in the type of planning happily celebrating our 6th year in the and structure that is presented in the en­ community. Come join the fun! ANNOUNCES

How to Choose a Dance School Fall Registration • Creative Movement for Your Child • Pre Ballet Many parents of young children who de­ 3) Are the teacher's corrections made sire to take dance lessons find themselves clearly and in a positive way? • Ballet unsure as to how to choose a school. 4) Are the students well behaved and at­ Frankly, a recommendation from a neigh­ tentive for their age? • Pointe bor or friend is not enough. You should Performing Opportunities—As dance • Dramatics always visit the school in person. The fol­ is a performing art, it is imperative that the lowing are some guidelines as to how to students get the chance to dance for an • Jazz choose a school in order to insure your audience. However, a good school should • Modern child's proper instruction and personal stress education and not detract from that safety. for the sake of performing. A fancy cos­ • Character Dance FacUity-7-The dancers should have a tume will never cover up poor dancing! •Special Adult Classes are Available for Aerobic Exercise, large room with a special sprung floor. Tuition—Do some comparison shop­ Yoga and Ballroom Dance Dancing on concrete covered with tile or ping as to class rates. Classes should be other hard surfaces is dangerous. There competitively priced but one should not •Visit the Barrington Dance Boutique for All Your Dance should be ample mirrors and well-con­ think that the cheapest class means more wear Needs—20% OFF All Merchandise WITH THIS AD structed ballet barres for older students. for your money. As with everything, qual­ Observation of Classes—Before en­ ity costs more. Schools should have •Barrington Youth Dance Ensemble Summer Workshop, rolling in any school, you should make an discounted tuition for multiple classes if Aug. 9th - 20th, featuring guest artists in Modern, Spanish appointment to observe a class. Even if your child is a serious student. Family dis­ you are not knowledgeable, you will be counts may also be available. dance and pas de deux able to judge certain critical things. Even pre-schoolers taking lessons • Nutcracker Auditions—Sept. 12th 1) Is tbe teacher well organized and should have a fun, interesting and benefi­ pleasant? cial class. A litde extra time will result in For Information Call 2) Is he/sbe knowledgeable? (Check the a decision that you and your child will be school brochure for teachers' backgrounds.) happy with for years to come! Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 27 The Reflection x - *;•

Langdon's of Light Portrait With little fanfare, Joe Rush, Master Pho­ of Barrington P tographer and owner of Langdon's of Photographyl Barrington, has been developing award- winning portraiture in the Barrington :/ Dependable community for the past 25 years. Most re­ 'it! ' Xi- ' I" " *3V- • * cently, one of Joe's family portraits received the award of merit at the Annual Innovative Associated Professional Photographers Joseph Rush State Convention held in Springfield, IL. •^•fl Master Photographer Langdon's of Barrington's commit­ Experienced ment to excellence extends to community service as well. Langdon's has produced -J the portrait of each Chairman of the .A*S>"-^, Board for the Barrington Area Chamber of 382-5463 Commerce. For the last five years, Joe and Langdon's of Barrington has contrib­ uted the cover portrait for the Annual •you like to see the portrait of your dreams Chamber Christmas Publication. become a reality? Call today at 382-5463 Let Langdon's 25 years of experience and begin the process. It is never too in excellence work for you. When would soon to schedule or too early to plan.

Not Sure About That Look You Want

for Back to School? . ..Come in

for Our Virtual Make- •Over This month we have an offer of a mini-facial for $25. Take advantage of this offer and pamper yourself. We also have a great offer on our body wraps that remove inches and speed up your metabolism. During August this service is 20% off; Now Claude Thomas has a special of 10% off on all body waxing. We also* have that allover instant tan without the sun damage to your skin. Call and TV&ateve* adjective t&at 6e&t de&&u6e4, tf&u, ask about this service. (fyeiude *7fi*MH4A ccut eCo- it fa* you Claude Thomas is introducing a new service called micro Taking care of you is serious business... Claude Thomas can take care of all dermabrasion. This is a mild, but we make it fun too. your back-to-school needs. gende procedure that eliminates wrinkles, manicure and pedicure package. This is pigmentation flaws, small scars and regularly a $45 value.but, in the month of stretch marks. Call us and find out more August, it is $38. 20% OFF to All New Clients about this procedure. Want long nails but not the upkeep? Does not apply to already discounted services, hair extensions and wigs. If you're not sure of what to do, come Claude Thomas has weekend nails that in for a virtual make-over. This consulta­ last for just a week or more without dam­ See Our Editorial For August Specials -* tion is just $20 and $3 for each printout. aging your natural nails. The cost for Come in for a hair color change and re­ weekend nails is $40. SUNDAY 11-4 ceive a 20% discount. Claude Thomas's doesn't follow fash­ REDKEN 847-705-5999 MONDAY 1-9 Claude Thomas has a special on a ion... we create it! 5th AVENUE NYC TUES-FRI 9-9 377 W. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY (CENTURY PLAZA) • PALATINE SAT 9-5 Welcome Wagon Club Activities The Welcome Wagon Club of Palatine gets Our club participated in The American Lymphedema Expert to Speak together for breakfast on the first Tuesday Cancer Society's Relay for Life on June 18 of each month at a local restaurant. and 19 at Fremd High School in Palatine. at GSH Lymphedema Support Group A coffee is held for prospective mem­ We also made a donation to Northwest The Y-ME Lymphedema Support Group at affect both men and women. bers every month. Coffees are held in Community Hospital's Oncology Depart­ Good Shepherd Hospital in Barrington The Y-ME Lymphedema Support Group members' homes and refreshments are ment. Our donation will be used to will meet on Saturday, August 7 from 9:30 at Good Shepherd Hospital is the only provided. Please call Ginger at 847-202- purchase TV/VCR machines for treatment to 11:00 AM. The meeting is free and lymphedema support group in the north­ 2399 or Jay at 847-358-6526 for more rooms. We also supported the Suburban open to the public. west suburbs: The group meets four times information. Summer Symphony with a donation. Special guest speaker will be Jody a year in November, February, May and Luncheons are held each month from If you are a woman who is new to the Tucker, certified in massage therapy and August and features speakers on treat­ September through June at a local restau­ Northwest suburbs, had a lifestyle change Dr. Vbdder Lymphatic Therapy. Her pro­ ment, exercise and other topics with rant. The next luncheon will be held on or are looking for a friendly social orga­ gram is entided, "Manual Lymph Drainage lymphedema experts in the field. Tuesday, September 14. Please call Arlene nization to become involved in, please Techniques You Can Do At Home." For more information on the Y-ME at 847-776-6228 or Becky at 847-303-5738 call Ginger at 847-202-2399 or Jay at 847- Lymphedema is a chronic swelling of Lymphedema Support Group, please call for information. 358-6526 or e-mail us at wwpal@hotmail tissue due to inadequate lymph drainage. Linda Reimers, Good Shepherd Cancer Different social activities are planned to .com. We have many enjoyable activities It is caused by the result of lymph node Program Coordinator, at 847-381-0123, involve spouses and significant others in including bowling, golf, casual cooking removal and/or radiation therapy and can ext. 5080. the group's activities. Our next social will and various card games. Our web site ad­ be a golf outing at Palatine Hills in Sep­ dress is http://chicagotribune.com/link/ tember. palwelcome. 28 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Tootsies Goes Back to School Again! It's hard to believe, but school is right around the corner. We're loaded with new merchandise for all age groups. Brands like Dr. Marten, Skechers, Adidas, Nine Tootsies West for the Kids, Tommy Hilfiger, Stride A Shop for Women's and Children's Shoes and Accessories Rite, Sperry, Mollie Monroe and Jumping Jacks and more. We offer the latest in fash­ ion for ages K4 to Ivy League students. Let Tootsies' wonderful staff of Sales Associ­ ates assist you in putting your child's best foot forward. There's a new school of thought that For the ladies, new merchandise is ar­ says kids shouldn't have to sacrifice riving daily including Via Spiga, Cole quality, technology, durability and fit Haan, Donald Pliner, Adrienne Vittadini, Smooth calf skin as well as the softest for a stylish pair of shoes. Prevata, Born, Ecco, Clarks, Van Eli, Ran- nappa calf is abundant in the fashion lines. goni and Sesto Meucci. Straps and ties Beat the rush and get the best selection Come see all the newest fall styles replace the pump again for Fall '99. Micro by shopping early at Tootsies! now at Stride Rite, fiber is more popular than ever and is PS: Don't forget your Club Tootsies now considered mainstream fashion. Card!

BWC to Go "Up the Lazy River" Barrington Woman's Club program chairwoman Lisa Frese announced the first program for the 1999-2000 year; "Up the Lazy River" will be held on Wednesday, August 25! Featured will be a luncheon outing aboard the stride rite. Algonquin Princess, a paddle boat which docks at Port Edward located at Route 62 and the bridge in Algon­ quin. The cruise schedule includes boarding at 11:30 AM, departure at Noon and return at 2:15 PM. Cost is $25 per person. Barrington Chamber of Commerce 107 E. Main Street Monday-Saturday 9:30am-5:30pm member Ed Wolowiec, owner of Port Barrington 277-9S96 Thursday till 8:00pm Edward Restaurant, the cruise boat and Jan's of London located in the Barrington Ice House mall, is gener­ ous in his support of BWC. Captain THE LEARNING TREE CENTER Bob and his crew on the Algonquin Princess welcome all passengers to 735 Ela Road enjoy the view from the top deck Lake Zurich and dining room. For the BWC out­ ing, Chef Auriane Ugalde has created Captain Bob of the paddle boat Algonquin a special menu highlighting the Princess is ready to greet Barrington strengths of Port Edward's kitchen- Woman's Club members at their August 25 appetizer, cold seafood salad and outing, "Up the Lazy River." dessert. The meal will be served by a friendly staff in the climate-controlled, Reservations are limited to 48. Checks formally set dining room. Cocktails will be made to Barrington Woman's Club must available and a discount certificate will be be sent to Lisa Frese, 322 Hilltop Ct., Bar­ given to each passenger which is redeem­ rington, 60010 by August 20.. Your check able in the gift shop. is your reservation. REGISTER NOW FOR • FALL PRESCHOOL • FALL KINDERGARTEN The Learning Tree Center • SUMMER CAMP Now at a New Location • BABY GYM—MOM & TOT PROGRAM The Learning Tree Center has moved to available. Special classes are offered in DAYCARE Available Now its new location on Ela Road near computers, art, dance, gymnastics and McDonald's and the new Target store. The Spanish. A baby gym and mom & tot pro­ 25% OFF Registration Fee with this Ad building, which overlooks a wetland na­ gram will also be offered. The summer Serving'the Barrington/Lake Zurich Area for 25 Years ture area, was designed especially for camp program will include outdoor activi­ young children. It has a home-like atmo­ ties as well as exciting field trips. sphere and lots of low windows. The Learning Tree began serving the A NEW BUILDING The Learning Tree Early Childhood area 25 years ago in Atonement Lutheran • OVERLOOKS WETLAND NATURE AREA School offers preschool classes for two, Church in Barrington and now is in its • MULTIPURPOSE ROOM—EXERCISE RAIN OR SHINE three or five-days per week for children own new, beautiful facility. The building of ages 2 through 6. Either morning or af­ includes a multipurpose room for exercise, • SCIENCE CURIOSITY CORNER ternoon sessions are available as well as rain or shine, as well as a science curios­ lunchtime enrichment classes. The ity corner. The educational curriculum The Learning Tree The Learning Tree Learning Tree Daycare offers full and aims at school readiness and includes fas­ Early Childhood School Daycare part time care for children of working cinating themes and projects for the Preschool & Kindergarten Classes Ages 6 Weeks to 10 Years parents. Classes are available for children children. The goal of The Learning Tree of ages 6 weeks through 5 years. A kin­ Center is to provide a safe, educational Telephone 540-7333 Telephone 438-1945 dergarten and a before and after school and culturally rich environment to nurture Karen Logan, M.S. Early Childhood/Special Education, Owner program (the Discovery Club) are also young children. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 29 Cosmetic Laser Centers, L.L.C.

Celebrating 3rd Year "Hello laser, in Laser Hair Removal Dr. Barry Berger is a Board Certified In­ are all temporary. This means no burning, goodbye razor." ternist, and the first licensed MD to use blistering, scarring or discoloration of the the Soft Light Laser System for hair re­ skin. The majority of patients resume daily ; i F- i -, -J'l.r moval in Illinois. He has successfully activities immediately following treatment. F-u., treated hundreds of patients with different • Safe and effective hair removal for all The hair removal process skin and hair types. Dr. Berger performs skin types, all hair colors and all areas of that has everybody talking: all initial procedures himself, rather than the body. the treatments being done by an unsuper­ • No tanning restriction prior to treat­ • Patented laser process erases hair vised technician. ment. After hair removal treatment, allow quickly and gently with lasting results. The Soft Light Laser is the safest laser two days before tanning. for hair removal on the market today. It Dr. Berger has experience with most of • Dr. Berger, a Board Certified Physician, is fast, effective and safe... and available the lasers used on the market today. Get performs all initial laser procedures. at a low cost. the true facts about these lasers and other • First licensed physician for laser hair Here are some additional reasons why methods of hair removal. Find out why he removal in Illinois. Very competitive pricing. the Soft Light Laser is the best choice of prefers the Soft Light YAG Laser. hair removal for you: Call today for a free consultation at • After hair removal treatment, • Low occurrence of side effects, which 847-550-0600 allow two days before tanning. Grow Where You are Planted

ICOafc with Barrington Newcomers % r If you are new to the Barrington area or area and, of course, coffee. Then, on Oc­ brought to you by looking to get involved and start new tober 23, the Couples' Social Group will friendships, Newcomers Club is a great head to Piper Alley for Tony and Tina's Barry Berger, M.D. resource. Wedding. If you can't wait until Septem­ Cosmetic Laser Center, L.L.C. The 1999 program year will begin on ber, many Newcomers activities stay busy 290 N. Rand Rd., Lake Zurich September 15 at 9:30 AM at the Barring­ through the summer, including golf, (847) 550-0600 ton Area Library. The morning will include Moms & Tots, men's poker, destination a local speaker, information on Newcom­ dinners and more. ers special interest groups and activities, Call 847-277-0914 for membership in­ Call today for a the opportunity to meet others new to the formation. We can't wait to meet you! complimentary consultation.

Correction In the May 1999 issue of Barrington autism have increased 10%." It should Lifestyles about the Unicorn Children's have read, "in the last 20 years, attention Foundation entitled "Area Socialites deficit disorder, dyslexia and autism Attend Palm Beach Ball," the article have increased 10-fold." (jOMMITTED mentioned that, "in the last 20 years, The source of the information apolo- attention deficit disorder, dyslexia and gizes for the error.

HIGHEST STANDARDS Two Dental Pearls for Prevention

O/ Two articles have crossed my ORAL HEALTH desk in the last few months which might be of interest to those of you interested in pre­ venting, or more realistically Your looks and smile are as important reducing, dental problems. to us as they are to you—always. Whether The first is a study on the ef­ fects of chewing sugar free gum educating you to prevent problems or returning after meals to reduce the inci­ Dr. Raymond Dr. Penny Lisa Feddor, dence of cavities in children. It Kotz Spiekerman RDH your mouth to optimum oral health, we seems that chewing the sugar are committed to taking whatever time is free gum after meals causes an increase less they clean their tongue. in saliva. The increased saliva neutralizes Tongue cleaning implements were ap­ necessary to ensure an aesthetic approach the increased acidity normally occurring parently in existence even in ancient in plaque after meals. Therefore, chewing cultures, although few people used them. to your appearance. the sugarless gum translates into fewer Recently with the attention drawn to "bad dental bills according to this study from breath" by advertising, there is a renewed Indiana University and the University of interest. Basically, these devices are scrap­ Raymond-P. Kotz, DDS, PC Puerto Rico. ers. You stick out your tongue to observe Another article dealt with eliminating the location of the debris. Then, place the scraper behind the debris and gently pull 129 Park Avenue "bad breath" by reducing the bacteria ac­ Barrington, Illinois 60010 cumulating on the upper surface of your the device forward. You may gag at first, 847-381-4040 tongue. There is a coating of millions of but with a little practice, you will become organisms on the tongue which appear as proficient and the social benefits of doing a whitish-gray layer. Debris petrifies in the this several times per day far outweigh the GENERAL AND RECONSTRUCTIVE DENTISTRY layer, releasing hydrogen sulfide (rotten inconvenience. egg smell) and another foul smelling We hope you are all having a great chemical called methyl mercaptan. It is summer. estimated that between 50% and 90% of "Trw —Dr. Kotz, Dr. Spiekerman and Lisa •^tfsysr.SMfflS*PE. the population will have "bad breath" un- Feddor, RDH. 30 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Enjoy a Unique and Traditional ^rtfel's European Menu at Fritzl's Do you enjoy traditional European dining, Didn't I tell you Fritzl's is unique, a something unique, a little different? Who little different and wonderfully European? doesn't? No need to head to Chicago or Call 847-540-8844 for reservations. Reviewed & Milwaukee when Fritzl's Country Inn is Designated smoking areas are available. Recommended Mo JBteeb to <§o to Chicago nearby in Lake Zurich. There are banquet facilities available for by Zagat Survey Fritzl's Country Inn of Lake Zurich groups of 20 to 150 people, perfect for Banquet Facilities for Jftne €uropean Cutetne offers the discriminating diner exquisite weddings, anniversaries and rehearsal din­ for 20-150 People Enjoy a traditional European menu of hearty ethnic and continental cuisine, served in ners. The meals are lovingly prepared schnitzels, potato pancakes, and Hungarian goulash. quaint chalet surroundings. At Fritzl's from scratch and made to order just prior Perfect for Your Come and experience the singular and unique tastes Country Inn enjoy savory soups and to serving. They are then served hot, fresh Wedding, Rehearsal, from Europe: the Veal Geschnetzeltes from Switzerland, the Kassler Ribs from Germany, along with the juicy steaks, mouth watering seafood and and delicious. If you are tired of those Engagement or delightful Austrian, German and Swiss en­ stuffy "foreign" waiters, try Fritzl's restau­ incomparable Sauerbraten, Steak Tartar and Roast Duck. trees such as Wiener Schnitzel, Sauer­ rant and pub. They have the friendliest Anniversary Party Steak, Seafood, and Prime Rib round out the menu. braten, Roast Duck and Rouladen of Beef. staff in town. 377 N. Rand Rd., take Zurich (847) 540-8844 Leave room for a luscious dessert such 2nd Stop Light, N. of 22 on Rt. 12 Reviewed and recommended by Handicap Accessible Dinners Tues.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.; Sun. 3-9 p.m. as Apple Strudel or one of the elegant Zagat Survey. Viennese pastries.

Summer at Biloxi Grill Come enjoy the lazy days of summer and food and fabulous drink specials, and two Great Food the cool summer evenings at Biloxi Grill. bands down by the lake. The Bart Alonzo 'V. Biloxi is now open for lunch Tuesday-Sat­ Band (Southern rock/country/zydeco) with a urday from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM through will play from 4 to 6 PM followed by Square Grouper (Jimmy Buffet Tribute Southern Accent Labor Day. •^^ _,' " > f\ Our outdoor deck offers beautiful views Band) from 6 to 9 PM. This promises to of Bangs Lake. Dine on our Southern cre­ be the highlight of the summer. ations while enjoying our summer Remember, Biloxi Grill features jazz and jambalaya on Thursday nights with a weather. We will be offering outdoor din­ • Outdoor Pining Overlooking Bangs Lake ing through September and October. jazz quartlet playing from 7 to 10 PM. Fri­ Mark your calendar for Biloxi Grill's day nights enjoy Southern rock, zydeco • Private Pining & Banquet Facilities 1st Outdoor Music Fest on Sunday, Au­ and country with the Karen Dale Band gust 8, 1999. We will be featuring grilled playing from 7 to 11 PM. • Catering Available 313 East Liberty Street • Wauconda, Illinois 60064 Have You Heard About 347-526-2420 • Fax 347-526-3622 - Wildflower Continental Bistro? Since January of this year, Wildflower an interior designer for over 25 years, left Continental Bistro has been proving no detail untouched right down to the they're the flavor of the year with patrons trompe l'oeil in each of the restrooms. from all around the Northwest suburbs— One-of-a-kind antiques and pottery can businesses and individuals alike. And for be seen throughout. Tables are each cov­ good reason! ered in Provence style table cloths with Wildflower Continental Bistro is a each table having a different color scheme. full-service gourmet restaurant unlike any Fresh flower bouquets compliment each other. Situated in one of Barrington's his­ table and are very important to the toric landmarks, (the first Village Hall Hagen's ambiance in the restaurant. dating back to 1862), it's more like being They now have their full-service liquor in a meticulously appointed private home license and have just added outdoor din­ than a restaurant. The owners, Barrington ing on the delightful patio filled with residents Holly and Troy Hagen, have cre­ flowers and the peaceful sounds of a ated a truly unique setting in each of the fountain. four sections of the restaurant: main en­ Call Wildflower! Find out for yourself ~»-: \; trance/waiting area, main dining room, why it's growing and growing in popular­ mezzanine level and second floor dining ity in the Northwest suburbs. WILD­ room.. That's because the Hagen's trav­ FLOWER CONTINENTAL BISTRO—A eled to the south of France for design uniquely appointed restaurant where ideas prior to opening last January. Holly, nothing is repeated except the great food! Wildfliower Back to School Vaccinations Parents, remember to include child immu­ ries already underway; and H-Influenza CONTINENTAL BISTRO nizations on the list of things to do before series. The charge for each shot is $8. the fall school session begins. Good Shep­ The Immunization Clinics continue herd Hospital and the Lake County Health throughout the year on the first Tuesday Department regularly host monthly immu­ of every month from 4 to 6 PM at the Lake nization clinics. Infant and child immu­ Zurich location. The clinic is staffed by 222 Cook Street nizations will be given on Tuesday, August nurses from the Lake County Health De­ 3 from 4 to 6 PM. The immunization clin­ partment which also provides the vaccine. Barrington, Illinois 60010 ics are held at St. Peter's United Church No appointments are necessary and walk- of Christ, 47 Church Street, Lake Zurich. ins are encouraged. Immunizations offered include the early Parents should bring their child's immu­ childhood diphtheria/pertussis/tetanus nization record with them to the clinic. 847-277-0964 (DPT) series; Measles/Mumps/Rubella For clinical information about the im­ (MMR) initial and booster; Oral Polio se­ munizations, call the Lake County Health 847-277-0965 ries; Hepatitis B—infants; Hepatitis B—to Department Immunization Clinic staff at older children or teens to complete a ser 847-360-3114. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 199? 31 Art and Estate Planning by Sharon L. Keller, J.D., LLM Valuable works of art bring special issues to estate planning. The value of a piece of art often depends on when it was trans­ SHARON L. KELLER ferred. Transfers of art during the Grantor's lifetime can have important tax conse­ quences. A transfer to a spouse during the & ASSOCIATES Grantor's life would not result in a trans­ fer tax (gift tax) but would fail to provide & the spouse with a stepped-up basis which would occur if the transfer occurred at the Grantor's death. Specializing in: An art collector's lifetime donation of art to a museum would provide a charitable income tax deduction for the art's fair mar­ paid from the general residue, there will • Business Representation ket value. An appraisal is necessary for tax be little left for Rhoda. purposes of the donated property. The IRS Works of art have great meaning for the requires charitable deductions of $50,000 artists and collectors who have possessed • Estate Planning or more for gifts of art to be reviewed by them during life. It is therefore imperative the Art Advisory Panel. In addition, the that their estate plans not come unrav­ donated art must be put to a use that is eled. It pays to have clearly documented • Family Law related to the charitable purpose of the art that is transferred under a coherent donee. Transfers of art after the Grantor's estate plan. A "revocable trust" is a good death only qualify for a charitable deduc­ way to arrange for centralized manage­ tion for estate tax purposes. ment of art assets as well as a smooth By contrast, an artist's lifetime gift to a transition to estate administration. 18-3 EAST DUNDEE ROAD museum will only result in a current in­ An Art Estate Checklist come tax deduction to the extent of the •List all artwork, including sketches BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS artist's cost basis in the work. As a result and works in progress. of this policy, many artists accumulate • Include the location of each in detail. works during their life and it falls upon • Is the art insured? their executors to actively place their art • Has there been an appraisal? 847-381-7522 in the right museums. • Is the work of art part of a series or a Art now has an afterlife with value that recognized period? FAX 381-7574 goes beyond the sums paid to secure a • Note limits on charitable income tax painting for a museum. You can now find deduction for lifetime transfer by artist. VanGogh neckties, Cezanne coffee mugs • Were any works being sold on an in­ and Monet mouse pads. Postmortem intel­ stallment plan? lectual property interests are descendible • Note the inequity when one heir is Wauconda Grade School Meets in their own right, and the executor of an given a valuable artwork while others are art estate may be called upon to take a given a remainder of the estate. // .a New Kids on the Block' proactive role to fully exploit the commer­ • Specify which works of art are be­ cial value of art that is actively promoted. queathed by Will or Trust. Each year, the Barrington Junior Wom­ When valuable artworks are part of an • Indicate whether copyright interests en's Club sponsors "The Kids On The estate, care must be taken in apportioning are transferred separately and what uses Block," a nationally recognized educa­ assets among heirs. Where the same heirs for such interests are acceptable. tional program developed to teach receive the artwork and the residue of the • Does the Will or Trust authorize the children to accept differences in every­ PK* estate, the works may be divided based creation of a Foundation? one and talk about difficult life sit­ on personal preferences and appraised uations. The energized band of "Troop­ Providing for the transfer of valuable art value. Liquidity is a key concern since ers" on the KOB Committee, co-chaired upon your death is as important as pro­ other assets may need to be sold to pay by Jan Ackmann and Laurie Gray of •.TT> i> viding for the transfer of your monetary i • »*• j estate tax if the artwork is to be retained. assets. Wills and Trusts are extremely im­ Barrington, are: Lynn Abood, Suzanne 'ft » -j Allison, Sophia Cecola, Julie Duval, Sue "To Ona, My Mona"—Consider, how­ portant to assure that the transfer you Frassel, Sue Geshwender, Mary Ice, ever, the problems that arise in an estate desire takes place. 1»'7 with two heirs, Ona and Rhoda, but only I would like to thank The Chicago Trust Mary Matthews, Michele Polvere, Janet j':r "j Ramsey, Heidi Schmeling, Jackie one painting, The Mona Lisa. If the paint­ Company for information contained in Schneider, Sue Vohl, Nancy Water and ing is left to Ona, and the value is some­ this article. Have a safe and prosperous AnneMarie Wiley. They perform for where around $250 million, but taxes are August. See you next month/ hundreds of third grade students at / various schools around the Northwest l<*>$"*0 <*>&*• 0 **$)*• 0"«***%# 4**p+0\ Suburbs. The third graders, as well as their teachers, are encouraged to ask Puppeteers have an enlightening talk can say, "My school is the one with the voucher for $18, good only on Saturday, questions, play games and interact with with each other and Wauconda Grade carnival." When talking to a Grove Avenue September 18 and Sunday, September 19 the puppets. KOB makes learning di­ School third graders. Pictured are Lynn School child, pride and excitement beam between the hours of noon and 4:00 PM. versity a great deal of fun! To learn Abood as Ronaldo, a disabled blind boy, as they look forward to perhaps being in As the name indicates, the purchaser can more about KOB or about becoming a and Sophia Cecola as Brenda. the talent show, doing the limbo or play­ go on as many rides as he or she can trooper, call 847-622-3838. ing their choice of games. They should "handle" with choices including the ferris not, however, forget the food selections wheel, merry-go-round, tilt-a-whirl and available. other "thrill" rides. 13th Annual Grove Avenue With the help of over 350 volunteers, The fun can be found on the school the carnival is able to provide funds that grounds located just east of Barrington Carnival of Fun in the past have supported the local DARE Road and Route 59 and, as always, park­ Once again, the excitement will begin as child's wonderland. During lunch recess program, Say No To Drugs Parade and ing is free. Plan on joining in the fun! the Blomsness All Star Amusements trucks on Thursday, students of the school are Barrington Youth Services, to name a few. The carnival will be held on Friday Sep­ arrive and park on the grounds of Grove treated to free cotton candy and rides by Last year, profits from the carnival went to tember 17 from 3:00 to 10:30 PM; Satur­ Avenue School in Barrington. By Thursday Jeff and Patti Blomsness, former Grove Rose School to help buy playground day, September 18 from noon to 10:30 PM; at noon, a soccer field, parking lot and parents and owners of All Star Amuse­ equipment. and Sunday, September 19 from noon to playground will be transformed into a ments. There are not many children who Returning this year is the unlimited ride 6:00 PM. 32 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 ... .jr.- . V *.- ~y -ft-.

BAUTIFTJ B L

HOMES & GARDENS

Special Seasonal Section

Security and Beauty MAKE EVERY NIGHT A BEAUTIFUL EVENT

with Outdoor Lighting WITH CPC A home's landscaping is, if done well, its artwork, building features and so forth, crowning glory. Tastefully executed land­ using a wide variety of techniques includ­ NITE scaping can make even the plainest house ing uplighting, crosslighting, moonlighting look appealing, just as poor landscaping and pathlighting. LITES Show off the beauty of your can ruin the appearance of a mansion. "There are three main purposes for Consequently, every year Americans outdoor and landscape lighting," Kruse home yard, or garden after dark/ spend millions of dollars installing, en­ explains. "The lights offer added home • Extend the pleasure of your hancing and maintaining both residential security. They also offer safety around deck, patio and grounds. and commercial landscapes. The shame steps and other potential hazards. And, • See your way safely by lighting of it, though, is that every night when the of course, there are the aesthetic consid­ sun dips below the horizon all of that ex­ erations. In fact lighting actually makes walkways, pathways, steps, pensive landscaping is virtually invisible a yard appear larger than it is and there and driveways. for 10 or 12 hours. is also the opportunity to light up spe­ Rudy Kruse, president of CFC Nite cial characteristics of the house itself like special brickwork, cornices and fire­ lites, has set out to change that by install­ 847-658-5469 LANDSCAPE LIGHTING SPECIALISTS ing landscape lighting which accents places." elements to which your eye is naturally Call CFC Nite Lites at 847/658-5469 drawn during the day—flowering trees, for your free estimate. Merillat Makes The K.D.A. Kitchen Distributors of America j * Kitchen Of Your Dreams "for the Heart of Your Home'

AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER™ K.D.A., 7107 Pingree Rd., Crystal Lake, from K.D.A. If you've always wanted an attractive kitchen with lots of convenient storage space, look at cabinets and accessories from Merillat. Set your imagination free with the can open up a whole new world of Beautiful, meticulous construction, easy wide variety of styles and materials to choose from. And you can count on years of beauty and convenience for your new care features and plenty of storage space trouble-free performance with "standard" features like WhisperGIide® drawer and kitchen with Merillat cabinetry. Your make Merillat a perfect fit with your life tray guide systems and easy-clean interiors. Create you ideal kitchen with Merillat kitchen is the heart of your home and style. When it's time to remodel or build — America's Cabinetmaker. everything you put in it should reflect your new kitchen, choose the quality warmth and timeless quality. That's just cabinetry of Merillat from K.DA, (815) Kitchen Distributors of America, Inc. what you'll get with Merillat cabinets 477-4800. 7107 Pingree Rd., CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 60014 HOURS' (Rt. 14-Northwest Hwy.) MON. & THURS. 9:00-8:00 p.m. *»>,if-^?s>gp' ^"^ s&Sr "•"ii *v* ^"f* s&sP' ^'«> «*gPr (815) 477-4800 TUES., WED., FRI. 9:00-5:00 p.m. FAX (815) 477-4830 SAT. 9:00-4:00; SUN. 11:00-3:00 Barrington LIFESTYLES August*1999 33 Sunburst Shutters—

CLASSIC PLANTATION SHUTTERS At the Forefront of Shutter Development For decades, Sunburst Shutters has ^ r — — — — — — — — — — — -i been at the forefront of shutter develop­ PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME ment. Their drive to manufacture the best LIFETIME OF APPOINTMENT FOR shutter possible has taken them beyond •;•••>.- -- : WARRANTY the limitations of wood shutters. The re­ -i.-_ sult is their patented, uniquely superior - ' i\ ". 'JL.1 10% OFF PolyWood shutter. * (-&• " ,- •<£-, —Z-- -**•(. Traditionally, plantation shutters have SHUTTERS been made from wood. And having start­ ed as a wood shutter company, Sunburst Shutters is familiar with the inherent problems of a wood shutter. Maintaining • - . - -- the original beauty can be a challenge and rt .-• - ! -* .- -1 PolyWood solves those problems. Poly- ' *- 1 _ i 1 "I "You wont believe Wood is an engineered, recyclable wood the/re not wood" substitute that looks amazingly like real wood, and they guarantee it will maintain ftffliSsti T-I:.«i-zH in that look for a lifetime. v&L. [x: Lifetime Guarantee? Absolutely! Sun­ burst Shutters is so sure that you'll be satisfied with their product, installation SHUTTERS and service, that they guarantee your Poly­ of their product line. As an elite Hunter Wood shutters for life. Every PolyWood Douglas dealer, they offer everything from shutter is custom built and is made to last. verticals and blinds to silhouettes. • Call for a FREE In-Home Estimate • Their skilled craftsmen will expertly install Sunburst Shutters offers free in-home your shutters without cutting corners. consultations, so call to schedule your ap­ Sunburst Shutters is also proud to an­ pointment to see our PolyWood and nounce the introduction of the full line of Hunter Douglas products. For more infor­ 847-640-6622 Hunter Douglas window coverings as part mation, call 847-640-6622.

Yoga Class Ask about our new Polywood Blinds! Eft Discover the gentle physical and mindful from 9:30 to 10:45 AM at Good Shepherd <*:5* Sta benefits of the ancient practice of Yoga. Hospital and will continue throughout the SHOWROOM : 1315 HOWARD STREET, ELK GROVE VILLAGE The Older Adult Services Department of year. Each 8-week session is $40, which blOURS MON-FRI 8 30-5 00 SAT BY APPOINTMENT £cv, Good Shepherd Hospital is offering an 8- must be paid in advance. Class size is lim­ week program in yoga for seniors, ages ited. 55 and older. The class is designed to help For more information on the Yoga seniors improve their health and balance. course or to register, please call Health- The class will begin Tuesday, August 10 Advisor at 1-800-323-8622. What's Your

Window Style? Are You Throwing Money Out of Your Windows? • Bay & Bow Windows

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Palatine's Home of the Sparrow will paint the Palatine house. Anyone in­ tee meeting were: Chairman Rita Canning, terested in helping should call Jim Terry Leighty, Nita Kay LeMay, Debbie Could Use a Hand McDonald at 815-344-5171. Luna, Linda Mikkelson, Mike Moorman, Palatine's Home of the Sparrow Advisory The Home of the Sparrow food pantry The "Taste & Touch of Palatine" booth, Marcia Nelson, Dan Pellettiere, Diane Committee met recently with Prudy is low. Donations of basic food items such overseen by Marcia Nelson, was well-at­ Pellettiere, Barb Richter and Anna Wilson. Bierma, the Board of Directors' Interim as these are needed: boxed or canned food tended over the July 17 weekend. Many Home of the Sparrow is a network of Executive Director, for a "state-of-the- items; tuna or hamburger helpers; pasta volunteers helped to man the booth, transitional residences for homeless union" report. She outlined current meals; spaghetti sauces; juice or juice which was meant to expand the com­ women and their children. Begun in projects and also places where the com­ boxes; peanut butter; jelly; coffee; and nu­ munity's awareness of Home of the Spar­ McHenry in 1986, the organization has ex­ munity might help. A Search Committee tritious snacks. You can drop them off at row and its mission. panded to include homes in Woodstock is interviewing for a permanent Executive the Home of the Sparrow's thrift shop, The Plans for the Square D Home Run, and Crystal Lake as well as Palatine. The Director who should be selected shortly. Sparrow's Nest, located at 1818 W. North­ slated for October 3, are coming along Home of the Sparrow provides a struc­ The Palatine residence has had a busy west Highway in Arlington Heights across well according to Nita Kay LeMay, who is tured program with counseling, empha­ summer. Major repairs were needed, re­ from the race track. Drop-off times for co-chairing the event along with Marty sizing education, parenting skills and job quiring new sump pumps and also a new food, clothing or household goods are be­ Hanna. Flyers will be sent out in late Au­ training. The idea is to help the women hot water heater. The house needs a new tween 10 AM and 3 PM, Tuesday through gust. The Home Run includes a 10K run, move on to their own apartments and to washer and dryer. (You can imagine how Saturday. While you're there, stop by and a walk and a children's event. The greater independence as soon as they're much they're used with up to 9 children browse. You might find some treasures. children's event is new this year. able, often in 5 months. For more infor­ and 7 women calling it "home".) In mid-September, a crew of volunteers Attending the Palatine Advisory Commit­ mation, call 847-963-8030.

Have Your Helpers Gone Back to School? The kids are back in school and your life opened The Maids last year. They, too, Back to school means back is more hectic than ever. You're running had the same harried lifestyle until they from one place to another—from work, to discovered the necessary luxury of a pro­ home, to after school activities and back fessional maid service. Now they're to a hectic schedule . • • home to housework. When are you going sharing that discovery by providing help to have time for yourself? for your housecleaning needs. Between work, after school activities and busy weekends, when do you According to a Parenting Magazine The Maids' four-person cleaning teams poll, 53% of the mothers surveyed said are uniformed, trained, supervised and have time to dean? THE MAIDS® can make your life easier and your that managing to accomplish all they need provide an exclusive 22-point Healthy home healthier. Call today to do is one of their biggest challenges; Touch cleaning system that removes more and ask about our Healthy 60% said it was finding time for them­ allergens and contaminants than any other Touch9 cleaning system. selves including exercising'; and 50% commercial maid service. The Maids also wanted time to just relax. pay all employment taxes and work is Fortunately, there's an answer for you. backed by a satisfaction guarantee. iflHealthy The Maids, serving Barrington, can give So say "good-bye" to those hectic days you back up to 7 hours of free time per because now you've discovered The \/Tbuchr week by simply taking over your house- Maids! Call today for a free estimate at cleaning tasks. Howard and Sharon 847-368-1250. Our Healthy Touch® Wagner had you in mind when they Service includes: i. Edge/Vacuum Carpeting 2. Vacuum Stairs Barrington Area United Way Wants You! 3. Vacuum Upholstered Furniture Come on out and join the fun! On Satur­ Challenge. They are challenging area busi­ 4. Dust Furniture 5. Vacuum Hard Surface Floors day, September 11, BAUW will kickoff nesses to compete in various categories 6. Remove Cobwebs their annual fund raising drive with their such as the backwards walk or most un­ 7. Dust Sills & Ledges 4th Annual Community 5K Run & 3K usual walking attire. The entry fee is $500 8. Dust Wall Hangings 9. Pick Up & Straighten Walk at Miller Park in Barrington. per team by August 31. 10.Clea n Entry & Patio Door Windows On site registration begins at 7:30 AM BAUW campaign chairperson George- 11.Clea n & Disinfect Toilets, Tubs & Showers for all runners and walkers. Preregistra- anna Mehr says, "We hope everyone will 12.Clea n Bathroom Sinks & Counters 13. Clean & Disinfect Bathroom Floors The Mai Js4 tion is encouraged with the cost at $16 for help to write a happy ending for someone 14. Make Beds/Change Linens runners and $9 for walkers. Participants who needs help. Our 1999 campaign goal 15 Change Towels Because You Have Belter Things To Do™ will receive a T-shirt, goodie bag and re­ is $432,500. This kickoff is only the begin­ 16.Wash/Wa x Kitchen Floors 17.Clea n Kitchen Sinks Caff for a FREE estimate: freshments, (first come first serve). The ning of our efforts to reach this goal." 18, Damp Wipe Cabinet Doors run stars at 8:30 AM; the walk at 8:40 AM. Entry forms can be obtained by calling 19. Clean Outside of Appliances 847-368-1250 Harris Bank, the primary sponsor for Karen Atkinson, Executive Director of 20. Load Dishwasher the event, will be conducting a Corporate BAUW, at 847-382-8778. 21. Wash Counters 22. Remove Trash «>«*»*? •»,-»«»# «>,-,»«»# «>,-, *>{<*» 0 «>«*»# «»,-,»«.# *»,-* An Independent Franchise of THE MAIDS International Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 35 • Designer Showroom • • • ^WZTT^ • In House 1 Design Services

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(847)381-3084 SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM, THURSDAY TILL 8:00 PM SATURDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENTS ARE SUGGESTED FOR DESIGN AND PLANNING CONSULTATIONS.

Kitchen Design Trends from the Experts Did you know that stock cabinets are The Designer Trends Survey for 1998 used less frequently in the Midwest than also found the lighter wood tones, such in any other part of the country? as maple and birch, are being installed How do we know this? The Design into 50% of the newly remodeled kit­ Trends Survey for 1998, conducted by the chens. Oak, as a cabinetry choice, has National Kitchen and Bath Association, decreased considerably in the last four has this information. More than 240 Cer­ years. Custom cabinetry becomes a popu­ (AFTER) tified Kitchen and Bath designers (CKD, lar choice here as well, due to the array CBD) from across the United States and of finishes they provide. Our designers Canada participated in this annual survey. may recommend Natural Maple cabinets Why is custom cabinetry the most popu­ with a Mocha Brown Glaze to further de­ lar choice today for newly remodeled fine the beauty of the door style you have kitchens? Given the endless possibilities chosen. is the Key that a designer can create, the custom No matter what the design trends are, it cabinet industry has the capability to an­ is important to remember that a kitchen swer those demands. This allows the should be designed to integrate with the homeowner to achieve a kitchen that is style and feel of the individual home. Just to a Beautiful truly designed for their family and because something is popular, that doesn't lifestyle. For example, a kitchen island is mean it's right for you. The designers at now included in 56% of the remodeled Barrington Kitchen & Bath Studio will kitchens. Many times, this area is de­ help you design a kitchen that is both Home! signed to become the focal point of the functional and beautiful. Stop by our room both aesthetically and functionally. showroom and see the many design pos­ With a custom manufacturer, there are sibilities. Barrington Kitchen & Bath many "designer" choices for the visual Studio is located at 319 W. Northwest statement as well as for interior accesso­ Hwy. in Barrington. Give us a call to set life- ries that satisfy specific storage needs. up an appointment at 847-381-3084.

Quit Smoking Course Good Shepherd Hospital's Occupational niques that will help them feel calmer, Health Center is offering a "Quit Smoking more confident and in control of their professional Remodeling contnactons through Hypnosis" program to help smok­ smoking habit. In addition, they will learn ers kick the habit permanently. The next how to apply these new skills to their ev­ (847)277-1305 session will start from 7:30 to 9:00 PM on eryday lives. Wednesday, August 11 and will continue The cost of the course is $120. To reg­ 319 W. NW Hwy. • Barrington, IL on August 18 and 25 at the hospital. ister, please contact HealthAdvisor at Participants will learn hypnosis tech- 1-800-323-8622. 35 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 August Sidewalk Sale Decorating Connections is making room DECORATING for new fall merchandise with its fantastic August Sidewalk Sale. You'll find a great selection of floor sample furniture, framed art, lamps and many accessory items suitable for gifts or decorating. Most items are of­ fered at 30-75% off. Fabric samples, suitable August Sidewalk Sale Sole [mb for small window treatments or pillows are Fabric Remnants up to 80% OFF available for up to 80% off. Mm New orders of beautiful Habersham Plan­ * Floor Sample Furniture tation handpainted furniture will be offered Framed Art at 25% off throughout the month. Lamps Or, perhaps you need a new upholstered * Gifts and Accessories 30-75% OFF chair, ottoman or a cocktail table. If you plan ahead, now is a good time to select gifts for future birthdays and anniversaries, and HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! * selected items to decorate for the holidays! Kelsey Rd. & Rt. 59 • (847) 381-7137 • The Marketplace Let Catherine Michiels and her experienced staff assist you in selecting the right Summer Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4, Closed Sun., Evenings by Appt pieces for your home. Whether you need a special room accent piece or several rooms completely decorated, they are the professionals who can help. Decorating Connections is located in The Marketplace shopping plaza on Route 59 and Kelsey Road. SWANSON'S SPAS & SAUNAS Established 1978 Lake Zurich, Illinois • 438-4582 State-of-the-Art Spa Cover Eric & Jeri Swanson Every Spa needs the Energy Savings and long lasting beauty of the Spa'Mate. Studies have proven that rigid, thermal Old Covers Lose Heat spa covers pay for themselves within a Custom Made Covers and that Costs year of chemical and energy savings. with Locks You Money! Features that set the Spa*Mate apart include: tapered design for water run 8 Colors Available off, polyester (seat belt) handles and tie Any Shape & Size Get Ready down straps, Uniroyal's Naugahyde® "Inserts Only" Available for tiSSBte*^ Winter! brand topside vinyl, ventilated screen un­ derside, sealed foam inserts to resist moisture, 5052 aluminum interior channel "We Specialize in Custom Spa & Sauna Installations." supports, and durable and lightweight design. The Spa«Mate is available at Swanson's Spas & Saunas on Rand Road in Lake Are You Prepared for Power Failure? Zurich. Portable & Standby Generators Volunteers Help Single Parents The Bridge YOUth and Family Services Many of the parents struggle to find ADVANCED seek volunteers 18 years and older to in­ suitable child-care when attending these teract with and supervise children while functions. Some parents cannot afford to their parents attend Bridge activities. Chil­ hire a baby-sitter. Often, the families seen ENERGY SYSTEMS dren need you to play basketball, to play at The Bridge are extremely isolated from board games and to talk with them while their families and the community. These (847)382-1459 their parents engage in a discussion with parents rely on us to help them. Healthy other parents and trained counselors. The .parents means healthy children. We need activities typically run in the evening for your help! For more information, call Lisa "We pick up when your power is down" 6 to 8 consecutive weeks throughout the Hanson-Braun at 847-359-7490 or e-mail year. us at [email protected]. Authorized/Certified Dealer Call Today for Your FREE Estimate www.advenergysys.com Before You Landscape... Master Plan As Landscape Architects, we stress the value of creating a Master Plan for your property prior to commencing any landscape project. Regardless of the size of your project, a Master Plan permits your landscape budget to be appropriately invested. Once com­ _.. iiis! Jsia: pleted, your investment will result in a professionally designed and installed plan. Master planning is simply defined as the areas of a yard that require the most at­ tention and which display solutions to specific problems. Future plans such as installing each segment of the plan as it pools, ponds, additions to a home and relates to their budget and use of space. other amenities are addressed and care­ To learn more about Master Planning » « fully "planned." Once we incorporate and our firm, Bonner Codd Associates, hardscapes, garden beds, garden features, please contact principals Cheryl Ferguson tin Street j etc. then a budget plan can be created. and John C. Cazzetta, Landscape Archi­ §J.38||||| The homeowner will then be able to tect, at 847-382-4838. We look forward to utilize their plan for years in the future, hearing from you. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 37 Summer Fun at Safety Town 1999 Shepherds Gala (Continued from page 10) "Celebrating the Colors of Life The gazebo is the last of the buildings Safety Town is affiliated with and certi­ originally planned for construction at fied by the National Safety town Center in Good Shepherd Hospital is delighted to the highest quality. Safety Town by the BJWC Permanent Site Cleveland, Ohio. Its value is recognized by present the 1999 Shepherds Gala Soiree de For more information and to receive development committee. the Village of Barrington, the elementary la Vie ("Celebrating the Colors of Life"). your invitation, call 847-384-3400. Volunteers are at the heart of making school PTOs and the Barrington Police The benefit is hosted by the Shepherds Members of Shepherd's Gala Committee Safety Town work each summer. Site Di­ and Fire departments along with numer­ Gala Committee and will be held Satur­ include: Gail Wickstrom—Chairperson, rectors Leslie Rhyner and Cindy Scariano, ous local businesses who have lent their day, October 9 at the estate of Mr. and Barrington; Lisa Evon—Co-Chair, Barring­ along with Assistant Site Directors Alison support financially and otherwise. Locally, Mrs. Jasper Sanfilippo of Barrington Hills. ton Hills; Carmella Aceto, Wood Dale; Ferguson and Megan Zaremba, receive Safety Town has been operated for more The event begins in the Eden Palais Car­ Kim Albrecht, Barrington; Ingrid Bawani, volunteer help from about 150 6th, 7th and than 20 years by the Barrington Junior ousel Pavilion with dancing in the Place Libertyville; Lynn Bianchi, Barrington; 8th graders, who pair up as team leaders Women's Club, a not-for-profit organiza­ de la Musique. Barbara Bond, North Barrington; Kathey to guide the Safety Towners through their tion with over 200 members. Sign-up for Mark your calendar and plan to attend Bushnick, Kildeer; Karen Chambers, Bar­ lessons. This year, as a reward for their next summer's Safety Town sessions is in this special evening of entertainment and rington; Ilene Charnota, Kildeer; Karen hard work, the volunteers enjoyed pizza April. For more information about Safety dancing in the Barrington community. Darch, Barrington; Mary DiGulio, Barring­ and a disc jockey at a recognition social Town and other* BJWC endeavors, call The featured entertainment for the event ton; Mary Giangrasso, Lake Barrington; on a recent Friday night at JFK. 847-622-3838. will be The Orchestra 33 whose reputa­ Sandy Heinze, Barrington Hills; Kathy tion is built upon its beginnings as the Huschitt, Barrington; Pattie Johnson, Bar­ exclusive and original entertainment for rington; Miki Kilebas, Barrington; Colleen the Rupert's 33 Club in suburban Chicago. Kipferl, Lake Barrington; Michelle Kurzy- Proceeds benefit The Cancer Care Pro­ dlowski, Schaumburg; Pattie Lancaster, gram at Good Shepherd Hospital. The Barrington Hills; Cathy LeCompte, Bar­ nationally recognized program provides rington Hills; Annie Loyd, Crystal Lake; inpatient and outpatient medical treatment Eileen Mahoney, Inverness; Shirley Paulk, Barrington; Lindsay Hardy, Barrington '979 and support to cancer patients. Services include an Oncology Care Registry which Hills; Christine Rivard, Glenview; Lisa maintains a comprehensive database on Rosen, Long Grove; Mary Beth Singel, Lake Zurich; Barbara Smith, Barrington; go*"**** cancer'patients. The program is guided by a Cancer Care Committee consisting of a Cathy Soeldner, Barrington; Wendy team of physicians specializing in all ar­ Goodman, Island Lake; Jane Pupa, Lake CLEARANCE eas of oncology. The committee regularly Zurich; Terri Stange, Barrington; Bettye evaluates the course of cancer treatment Traylor, Lincolnshire; Betty Trotter, North and results to help ensure that Good Shep­ Barrington; and Michele Wuertz, Lake herd Hospital's oncology program is of Barrington.

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wmmm • SALES • CLEANING • PADDING • STAIR RODS & HOLDS •RESTORATION • REPAIRS • INSTALLATION OF RUGS ON STAIRS • APPRAISAL • WALL HANGERS Rugport is having their Summer Clear­ ily-oriented business which prides itself Toll Free 1(888) R-U-GP-O-R-T ance Sale on all of the quality rugs in on being professionals in the art of hand their over $10 million inventory. The made rugs. selection is huge on silk and wool hand­ The owner representatives at Rugport made oriental rugs from small round or will be happy to provide a FREE appraisal square rugs to luxurious estate and pal­ of your oriental rug. Rugport provides ace-sized rugs. During the sale, retail full service and care for Oriental rugs, in­ ^wmsm ffilMMJS prices are reduced by 75%. cluding cleaning, restoration, buying old Rugport is able to offer low prices on and antique rugs, and appraisal. Hand­ 23 S. Northwest Hwy. 18W050 22nd St. quality handmade Oriental rugs because made rugs last for years, so Rugport Palatine, XL 60064 Oakbrook, IL 60181 Rugport is a direct importer and sells re­ provides long-term customer satisfaction. tail and wholesale. Compare our price, Rugport is located in Palatine on Hwy. (847) 202-0600 • •_ (630) 268-1200 selection and quality on fine Persian rugs 14 in the Shepherd Plaza building and Mon-Fri 10 AM-8 PM, Sat 10 AM-6 PM, Sun 12-5 PM which include Tabriz, Heriz, Serapi, now in Oakbrook Terrace on 22nd Street. Isfahan, Nain, Kashan, Sarouk, Mashad, There is plenty of free parking. Visit soon! Qum and many more. Rugport is a fam­ Seeing is believing! 38 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Getting to "Wow!" "Wow! Every time we walk into the kitchen, it takes our breath away!" "...the crown jewel of my home." "I can't believe I'm living in something this beautiful." "Thank you for our fabulous new kitchen... We love what you've done for our lives." At McCauley Design, we change the Unique details like this hood, way people live by transforming old, out- specially designed for a North of-date kitchens, libraries, family rooms Barrington home, make the difference and home offices into beautiful, state-of- between an ordinary kitchen and the-art living spaces that express our a kitchen by McCauley Design." clients' unique personalities and the unique character of their homes. other style, our designers have the back­ When we design a kitchen, our focus is ground and experience to fit the kitchen on the joy of cooking. When we create a to your home. home theater, we are creating a setting for Having produced hundreds of kitch­ art. When we go to work on a library, we ens at the highest standards, McCauley are giving our clients a place to think, re­ Design knows how to use elements that lax and produce. Only by focusing on bring a sense of richness to your project. how our clients live can we consistently We provide special moldings, valances, produce designs that inspire comments corbels and other details that speak of his­ Each and every MCCAULEY DESIGN project is individually like, "We love what you've done for our tory and unique craftsmanship. lives." That's why we can say with confidence, created to reflect the unique architectural character of its Details Make the Difference "You'll love what we do for your life!" surroundings and the unique personalities of its owners. No two McCauley Design kitchens are Come See Us No two projects are ever the same. ever alike. It is our attention to detail that McCauley Design is located in Barrington makes the difference between an ordinary Village at 220 South Cook Street one kitchen and a McCauley Design kitchen. block east of Hough Street (Barrington Each McCauley Design kitchen is me­ Road) and two blocks south of Main Street Kitchens - Libraries Featuring ticulously crafted out of unique pieces of (Lake Cook Road). We're open Monday Entertainment Centers furniture which we design after exhaus­ through Friday from 10 'AM to 5 PM, and Saturday from 10 AM to 3 PM. Or call for tive consultation with our clients. Whether "America's foremost further information or an appointment at your home is Georgian, Colonial, French 220 S. Cook Street producer of high-end Chateau, Prairie School, Eclectic or any 381-2742. Barrington , MCCAULEY custom kitchens." 381-2742 DESIGN —Forbes Magazine No Age Limit to Kindness

Jane Roaper with her mother, Mildred Hoey. As therapy to recover from a stroke of over northwest suburban programs which help two years ago and regain the use of her people in a compassionate, professional hands, 88-years-young Mildred Hoey began manner regardless of religious, racial, na­ to crochet colorful pot-holders and coasters. tionality or economic background. She gives them to friends and family and Daughter Jane Roaper says, "Baking donates them for use in the kitchens of cookies is more fun than housework." So apartments provided by Catholic Charities' she bakes until she has a freezer full of Northwest Suburban Families in Transition delicious cookies which she generously Shelter program. The program places home­ gives to friends and families of persons less families with children in apartments to who are ill. stabilize their lives while they receive em­ Formerly of Timber Lake, Mildred re­ ployment and education support. This sides with Jane and her husband, Jack, in service is just one of the Catholic Charities' Lake Barrington. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 39 REACH BUYERS 24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK! GrBtld TOUf Our listings are on the Internet for buyer convenience. Each listing contains color photos and information. To view our properties on-line simply contact: http://www.emailhomes.com/tomjoannemitchell

Tom & Joanne Mitchell Joanne Mitchell Tom Mitchell

BARRINGTON HILLS BARRINGTON VILLAGE In one of Barrington Hill's most impressive areas, this timeless stone classic encompasses 8.3 acres of rolling Shades of New England—nothing is more charming than a Cape Cod, especially on a wooded doublterraie n with abundance of mature trees to provide the ultimate backdrop for this country home. Dramatic open village lot Spacious living rm with hdwd firs & cozy woodburning fireplace. First fir master bedroorn witfloorh plan, generous windows grace every room, brick fireplace enhances the space, Countty kitchen with butcher hdwd firs & new master bath with whirlpool tub. Walls of glass in the family rm let the outside in. 18x12bloc 2nkd counter . Sweeping past the living rm with cozy fireplace lies the sun room with walls of glass, a» overlooking fir bdrm boasts of ample closets & storage, plus new full bath: 1st fir study could be 3rd bdrm. Perfecthe tingroun d pool area. For the horse lover there is a 6 stall bam with 2 fenced pastures. A Rare Find! village location, walk to train. Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $319,900 Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $749,000

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!'«3!r ? ^ ;$*».'*-' VSA; .«»**.. ..avzi. BARRINGTON—TOWER LAKES BARRINGTON Captivating 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath Colonial with attention to every detail. Expansive living rm with hdwdNestle firs d in total privacy with approximately 300 ft of shoreline on much sought after Tower Lake. Wooded provides formal or casual area for traditional furnishings & entertaining. Dining room features bay window1+, acre site with extensive wildlife & flowering trees. Spacious 5 bdrm, 2.2 bth cedar Colonial. Exoe lent hdwd firs dinner at eight but room for 12. Central family rm (23x16) with hdwd firs, vaulted ceiling & stonfamiley home with open fir plan. Family rm with stone fireplace & wet bar opens to kitchen. The kids will love fireplace opens to new brick patio for summer enjoyment. Spectacular wooded natural setting encircletheis r own space in lower level rec rm, game rm & 1/2 bth. Screened porch provides tranquil setting this perfectly updated & maintained home. overlooking lawn & waterfront. » .«« nnn Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $437,000 Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $429,000

& .*MWMU>V .,,.„...„ BARRINGTON^JEWEL PARK BARRINGTON HILLS Love a gracious wooded setting with babbling brook? This beautiful lot in Jewel Park will line up to your A toucho f New England. Beautiful private retreat on 13.3 acres with exquisite perennial gardens and fisexpectationsh . 9 years new with 3 year old luxurious master bedroom & bath suite addition. 4 more spacious pond Beautiful grounds are very wooded, where wildlife abounds. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 batbedroomh s & 2 more full baths (1 with whirlpool) enhance the 2nd fir. Open kitchen, eating area & family rm home with quality detailing throughout. Hardwood floors, custom millwork, large gourmet kitchen opens wiltol host mealtimes to homework. The family rm whispers relax, while french doors open to spacious sun eating area & family rm with two-story stone fireplace. If you're a nature lover you'll fall in love withr mthi sal l with private views. »MJ nnn special home. Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $599,900 Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $624,000

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SJL»«S/L~J-* ia»£5Ji-«* BARRINGTON—FOX POINT WATERFRONT BARRiNGTON—DEER LAKE MEAuvVio It's more than a home, it's a total lifestyle. Swim, fish, sail, tennis, ice skate & sled right from your ownTo bacp Billink g for Executives! A privileged country setting where the pace is a little slower. Custom built brick door Pretty as a picture, this totally renovated home is a buyers delight. New oak kitchen, hardwood floor& sceda r 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Cape Cod on corner lot. Spacious & comfortable. 1st floor boasts of all throughout, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 1/2 updated baths, all freshly decorated & ready to move rightinto hdw. d firs and crown moldings. Luxurious master retreat with sitting room & 17x12 master bath. This home Family rm with brick fireplace opens to private patio & water views. Walk to schools K-8. A Bit of Paradise all in much sought after Fox Point. Prime Location! meets the needs of all lifestyles from formal entertaining to casual living. Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $449,000 Ask for Tom or Joanne Mitchell $539,000 306 W. Northwest Hwy. Tom or Joanne Mitchell RF/VIPX Barrington (847)381-8800 or (847)381-3535 MIMHR Equal (mora ^s\ HousinHousir g_ OFFICE HOME of Barrington COUNCIKEL0COI0L N Opportunity Visit Our Website: http://www.emailhornes.com/tomjoannemitchell

40 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 Let Tom's Phase II Landscaping

and their qualified staff design your landscape

setting with PAVELOC Brick Pavers.

We will create a picture just for you.

Call for a FREE No-Obligation Estimate

Tom's Phase II

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(815) 455-4601 LANDSCAPE DESIGN • BUILD • MAINTENANCE

Elegant and Serene Landscape Design Tom's Phase n Landscaping is a family- be aware of the many factors involved in plant beds and lawn ar­ owned business that has served the the landscaping process such as the eas with Brick Pavers greater Chicago area for 13 years with customer's preferences, materials used to has augmented Tom's quality designs, installations and mainte­ meet those preferences, desired entertain­ creativity, enabling them nance. The staff at Tom's believes that a ment areas, pedestrian and vehicular to create outdoor scenes beautiful setting to call home is definitely traffic flow, service areas, existing natural that are incredibly com­ one of the sweetest comforts in life. But, and man-made conditions, overall unity, fortable and relaxing on they are also very aware that peaceful repetition and balance of the design." one hand and truly home settings don't just happen. They are You can be assured that Tom's Phase beautiful and artistic on dedicated to professional and quality- n Landscaping doesn't resort to "cookie the other. Paveloc Brick crafted landscape design and installation. cutter" designs for landscapes. Tom's pro­ Pavers, used in contem­ Tom's is convinced that a landscape vides their customers with a custom porary, traditional or that is well designed and pleasing to the design that is tailored for each customer's country designs, dra­ customer's eye is a result of a careful specific needs and desires. Tom's creates matically enhance the evaluation of customer needs. Brian truly inviting landscapes that include a atmosphere of any home's exterior. vide complete landscaping service from Schmidt, Vice President of Landscape variety of attractive patio, sidewalk and So, if you want to create your own per­ landscape designs and installations to Sales at Tom's, says, "Any knowledgeable driveway designs using Paveloc Brick fect setting, then call the professionals at year-round maintenance. Let them help and experienced landscape architect will Pavers. The combination of well defined Tom's Phase n Landscaping. They pro­ you make a change to your surroundings.

Time to Clean Out Your Closet— Completely We Mean Really Clean It Out! Use your imagination for a moment. for you. Flexible Imagine the closets in your home. What By tailoring Closet Masters custom de­ ft Adjustable do you see in your mind's eye? Neatly signed closet and storage components to stored clothes, shoes, hats, purses and your home, Closet Masters can increase other valuable items? Or, do you see clut­ the investment value of your existing clos­ 669-7015 ter and disarray? ets and storage spaces) while virtually If you're like most people, you prob­ doubling their usable space. n ably have the traditional shelf-and-rod We've spoken about enhancing your closet with shoes and boxes on the floor home investment. Studies have shown that and lots of wasted space. Or, a wire sys­ when you sell your house you can expect tem that looks a bit like the inside of a to get back 90 to 100 percent of the money refrigerator and leaves grid marks on you spent on the closet systems and built- folded clothes. in storage. Houses with professionally Closet Masters invites you to look at installed closet and storage systems sell closets in a new way. To begin with, think faster than those without them. of your closets as an investment. When Let your imagination be your guide as on the you consider how much each square foot to where you can best use Closet Mas­ purchase of your house costs, you'll realize your ters' custom-designed closet and storage closet space is as valuable as your living systems. of any space. So c'mon... clean out your closets... Closet Masters believes that you really clean 'em out!!! closet should enhance the investment in your Closet Masters. Your Local Closet design home by making each closet work harder Professionals. (min. purchcw $300.00) Illinois State Bar Association (not valid with any other offer)

Elects 1999 Board of Governors FREE ESTIMATES The Illinois State Bar Association (ISBA) Re-elected members of the board of fast service/professional installation has elected and reelected several mem­ governors are Robert K. Downs, William bers to its board of governors. The 25- A. Peithmann, Irene F. Bahr, Sheila Mur­ Your Local Closet Professionals member board directs the activities of the phy, Ron Spears, and Anthony M. Farace. statewide organization. The 36,000-member ISBA, with offices Newly-elected members of the board of in Springfield and Chicago, provides pro­ 1-800-780-2022 governors are Michael W. Clancy, Vincent fessional services to Illinois lawyers and F. Cornelius, Stephen M. Komie, and Enrico education and services to the public. Coupon must be presented at time of aider. Limit one coupon per household. J. Mirabelli. !.__..___...... -._-.___-. —— — — — — J Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 41 Tips from the Top Margaret R. Semrad Broker/Manager Barrington Office

COLDUieLL BANKER • How to Love Summer

in the Country Trend watching is what Faith Popcorn, anywhere else to enjoy these pursuits. author of the notable book The Popcorn Makes living easy... life simple. Report, has been diligently doing for most Today, with corporate America working of her successful career. In The Popcorn at home and entrepreneurs also operating Report, she writes about the American their businesses from home, there is new people who are "cashing out" to the interest in communities complete with lei­ country. She writes that Americans want sure activities. Wynstone is an ideal life to be simple and excellent with few answer. hassles. (That does sound good, doesn't I mentioned earlier that the Barrington it?) area is especially beautiful and Wynstone In Chicago's quixotic climate, perfect summer days are a precious commodity. Cashing out to the country is about is exceptional. It has curving roads, tow­ To be enjoyed to the fullest. Does your home let you do that? seeking an "A+" quality of life in an area ering mature trees and pine forests, If you yearn for the luxury of an 'at home' golf course, pool or rushing stream, concerned with clean air, good schools, sparkling ponds (many of which run maybe what you ought to do is move. child safety with lots of growing space. through and around the golf course) and Call us for a rundown on the possibilities. We've been known to spread a little Today, Americans are engaged in a quest rushing streams. sunshine ourselves. for a long and healthy life. However, we The golf course was installed to the ex­ are challenged by the constraints of time acting blueprints of Jack Nicklaus who We're the real estate professionals with the business expertise. and energy in the pursuit of that lifestyle. demanded superb craftsmanship in the Many of us constantly struggle just to completion of his master plan. It is dis­ tinctive and exciting. The rolling fairways BARRINGTON OFFICE keep up. And, as we talked about in last COLDUieiX month's column, we search for ways to are lush, green and peaceful. (Not so 330 £. Main St make the most of the very few minutes peaceful, perhaps, if you are having a bad BANKERS 382-3600 that are "our own" each day. day with your golf.) Last month, I went to a week of meet­ The clubhouse, although lavishly ap­ mem ings in Newport Beach, California. It's a pointed, has an atmosphere of casual Independently owned and operated by NRT Inc. beautiful place with much to do. How­ elegance and offers picturesque views of ever, whenever there was free time, the course and its beautiful land. After an people who were golfers were out at Pin­ enjoyable afternoon of golf or any other Feeling Overwhelmed (Continued from page 18) nacle Point, a golf course that overlooks activity, the clubhouse is a stunning place the Pacific Ocean. The golf course re­ to watch the sunset and connect with process is to identify the difference be­ what needs to be done and think more ceived rave reviews, not just because of people. tween the things that you want to do effectively. Planning your time eliminates its excellent course, but because of its Buyers are attracted to Wynstone be­ versus the things that you need to do. stress. When planning your schedule, sheer beauty. cause of its country club atmosphere Obviously, you can't decide not to pay don't cut things so close that a traffic snarl In thinking about the topic for this where the entire family may enjoy the bills because you would rather play golf. puts you into a state of panic for the rest month's column, I thought about beauti­ club's many amenities and where they But, you can identify everything that must of the day. Pad your schedule with some ful land we have around the Barrington can meet people of similar interests; be done and another list of what you extra time and only plan what can realis­ area and the magnificent golf courses where they can be comfortable with the want to do. Get yourself a calendar that tically be done. Then be proud of yourself people enjoy without having to leave quality of life, the school system and has lines for every hour of the day. Fill in at day's end when you do what you set home. (This is definitely no hassle.) There where there are neighbors so that it's easy only what can really be done during the out to do. are many in the communities that sur­ for children to play and develop friend­ course of the day. Many of us prepare "to There are many strategies that can be round Barrington but one that readily ships. do" lists that include more than one can formulated to help "de-stress" your life comes to mind is Wynstone. Currently, Coldwell Banker is proud humanly do in a day... much less do in a and accomplish your goals. Think about Wynstone is the upscale Barrington to be marketing many fine properties in healthful way. each activity carefully and then decide community centered around a magnifi­ Wynstone. We welcome the process of "yes" or "no" to that activity. Call if you Writing down your lists and thinking cent Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course. educating you, the buyer, to this special, need more help with this process—847- about how to accomplish each of the It offers a relaxing lifestyle where resi­ resort-like, gated community just minutes 842-9365- You are not alone if you are things will allow the process of planning dents have easy access to golf, tennis, from Chicago. Pick up the phone and call feeling overwhelmed. Just remember that to become an important prelude to your swimming and a calendar full of special us today so that we can introduce you to there are solutions, better ways and easier day. Break your tasks into manageable events for the choosing. Its residents can this special lifestyle. We delight in making ways to live your life. pieces. Writing things out helps you see spend their leisure time socializing on the dreams become an actuality. Coldwell golf course, at the pool or in the luxuri­ Banker Residential Brokerage is the Facial Plastic Surgery, Looking Your Best ous clubhouse without having to travel Dream House Headquarters. (Continued from page 23) Surgery for nasal reconstruction, you can you may choose to schedule your surgery. <*»%"» 0 <&>&"<» 0 *»«*•# <&fp9 0

You Have Been Dreaming About Hardscapes

Welcome to the endless possibilities avail­ Burke Landscaping considers their able to you—the homeowner. Now you work a craft and takes pride in every job can create beautiful and functional exten­ no matter what size. To ensure your work sions of your home by using brick, natural will stand the test of time, we back it up stone, or concrete modular wall units. with a 5 year guarantee. Your creation begins with an initial, Our company is a fully insured and ex­ on-site inspection and measurement of perienced Hardscape contractor, with 13 the work area. Our designer will show years experience specializing in interlock­ you pictures, listen to your ideas, answer ing brick pavers, custom stone work and any questions and offer any additional many forms of retaining walls. suggestions. The measurements are then The next step is yours! Call us today at used to compose a scale drawing which 847-381-6267 or 847-639-6258 to sched­ is presented to you along with a written ule your free estimate and consultation, or proposal. visit our website.

American Photographs: The First Century, analysis of the lively history of photogra­ in American art. from the Isaacs Collection in the phy in America. Terra Museum of American Art is lo­ Founded by Daniel J. Terra in 1980, cated at 664 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, National Museum of American Art Terra Museum of American Art is dedi­ IL 606ll. Museum hours are Tuesday, cated to the understanding and appre­ 10 AM to 8 PM; Wednesday to Saturday, (Continued from page 44) ciation of the cultural contributions made 10 AM to 6 PM; and Sunday, noon to 5 PM. explored various photographic conven­ "This exhibition encourages a compari­ by American artists. Its collection includes Admission is $7 for adults and $3.50 for tions including Edward Steichen, a painter son between photographers whose notable works by Mary Cassatt, Winslow seniors and children under 12. There is no who later became chief photographer for ambition was to create art through photog­ Homer, Maurice Brazil Prendergast, John charge on Tuesdays or the first Sunday CondeNast magazines, and Doris Ulmann, raphy, and those who used the medium Singer Sargent and James McNeill Whis­ of every month. The museum's general a photographer who captured the rural primarily as a means to document, illus­ tler. A second museum, Mus6e d'Art information number is 312-664-3939. Ad­ lifestyle of Appalachia. Also included are trate and advertise," stated Neff. Americain Giverny in France, opened in vance tickets may be purchased on-line at images by two dozen unidentified pho­ A fully illustrated catalog accompanies 1992. Both museums initiate and host a www.ticketweb.com. tographers. the exhibition and provides an in-depth variety of exhibitions that explore issues Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 43 Local Architects Specialize

in Remodeling Are you confused about how to get more space from your present home? Are you wondering how much this will cost? "When a client calls us to look at re­ modeling their home, they generally have two questions. How can we get more space, and how much will it cost?" says John C. Cazzetta, President of Kemper Cazzetta, Ltd. an architectural firm in Bar­ rington that specializes in residential design. "We can uniquely answer those questions because of our combined expe­ complement the existing structure as we rience in design and construction." incorporate the new space. The finished Mr. Cazzetta also owns "BonnerCodd project should feel as if the new work was Associates," a construction management part of the original design." firm. "Because we construction manage If you are thinking of revising your approximately 40% of our design work, home, please call principals Cheryl Golf Tournament to Benefit we are familiar with the cost drivers of re­ Ferguson and John C. Cazzetta at Kemper modeling. Therefore, we are able to Cazzetta, Ltd. for a free consultation at Therapeutic Equine Activities estimate the cost of a project before we 847-382-8322. They will be happy to talk begin designing." The firm also prides it­ to you about developing the full potential self in "context architecture." "We strive to of your home. *H American Photographs: The First Century, Cv&- "* from the Isaacs Collection in the

National Museum of American Art An exhibition of 175 historic photographs at the Terra Mu­ seum of American Art in Chicago will continue through Sunday, September 26. "Historic photographs such as these bear Witness to our American past, as well as show us the impact photog­ raphy continues to exert on our larger visual culture," said John Hallmark Neff, Terra Museum director and curator of collections. American Photographs: The First Century will exam­ ine the variety and influence Friends For Therapeutic Equine Activities to interact socially. of photographic media dur­ (FTEA) invite you to participate in the 3rd Instruction is specific to the needs of ing the 19th and early 20th annual "Tee Off for Friends" Golf tourna­ each individual rider, thereby ensuring that centuries, ranging from da­ ment, Silent Auction & Dinner on Septem­ rider of a successful, beneficial and per­ guerreotypes and tin types ber 27, 1999 at Eagle Brook Golf course sonally fulfilling experience. Contact with to silver prints and platinum in Geneva, IL. Activities are also planned the horse creates an accepting atmo­ prints. The exhibition offers for non-golfers. sphere, and all riders, no matter what their bold images of New England Friends is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) disability, can feel that acceptance. Being and Western landscapes, and charitable organization founded for the astride a large animal allows the rider to art with Native American express purpose of providing and con­ experience looking down at a person, and industrial expansion themes. Portraits, still lifes ducting therapeutic equestrian activities when many who use wheelchairs only and photographs of daily life for people with disabilities. Participants experience others looking down on them. in the 1800s and this century come to FTEA either as individuals or in John G. Bullock, Marjorie In the Garden, Ca. 1903, Friends is primarily a volunteer organi­ are also featured. groups from schools, rehabilitation cen­ zation, with the exception of three paid platinum print, 7V2" x 5V«", 1994.91.35. Museum ters and other health care agencies. staff who work a combination of full, Ansel Adams, among the purchase from the Charles Isaacs Collection made Programs focus on ability rather than three-quarter and half time. The staff are most influential photogra­ possible In part by the Lulsita L. and Franz H. disability in a safe and enjoyable environ­ responsible for managing the program, phers of the 20th century, Denghausen Endowment. ment. FTEA is unique not only because of instruction, horse care, scheduling and focused on the landscape of its use of the horse as a means of therapy, fundraising support. Volunteers are an in­ the American West in the tradition of gan at the turn of the century, artists such but it also provides individualized thera­ tegral part of the program by providing Eadweard Muybridge, Carleton E. Watkins as Anne W. Brigman, Gertrude Kasebier, peutic activities to people of all ages and assistance in the riding program with the and Charles Leander Weed. Karl Struss and Clarence H. White began disability groups. participants, support for fundraising and Also featured are Civil War photogra­ to present less explicit, more aestheticized The physical benefits of the program assistance in maintaining the eight horses. phers George N. Barnard, Alexander impressions rather than candid observa­ include improvement in balance, coordi­ Both program and staff are accredited and Gardner and Egbert Guy Fowx, who tions in the belief that photography could nation, sensory-motor organization, certified by the North American Riding for documented the soldiers, campsites and rival painting's expressive power. cardiorespiratory function, strength and the Handicapped Association. casualties of battle. Shortly after World War I, several artists range of motion. The psychological ben­ Financial support comes from nominal When the Photo-Secession period be- (Please continue on page 43) efits include improvement in motivation, program fees, gifts-in-kind, individual self esteem, self confidence, self control, charitable contributions, benefits and the development of language and cogni­ grants from foundations and corporations. skills are always greatly appreciated. ister for the golf/dinner benefit, please tive skills and improvement in the ability Donations of time, money and personal To inquire about the program or to reg­ call 630-588-8543. 44 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 BARRINGTON AREA OFFICE

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Barrington Hills $5,200,000 Ssuth Barrington $2,150,000 Magnificent estate set on 17 wooded acres. ExceptionalLuxur y residence overlooking the pond, boasting residence, 2 guest houses, pool, tennis court. Beautiful outstanding quality, featuring 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, 4-stall barn. Indescribable beauty & views. 8.5 baths. Meg Cleavenger 847/465-2259 Darinka Povrzenic 847/465-2268

Elegant Equestrian Acreage in Beautiful Bull Valley

Woodstock $1,595,000 Barrington $1,375,000 Prime Bull Valley acreage w/ rolling land & woods Located in Wynstone, a private gated community. This Perfect for horsesl 72 + lovely acres also available incusto m Tudor enjoys a winding creek & views of the 5+ acre parcels at 26,000 per acre. 3rd green. Featuring 6 BR, 3.3 BA & 3 fireplaces. Suzanne Luby & Barb Uskup 847/465-2211 Bonnie Ugiw t Claudettt Benson 847/465-2223

Barrington Hills $1,195,000 Barrington Hills $999,900 Barrington $925,000 Barrington $869,000 Award-winning historical Victorian home. Breath talcing Outstanding waterfront estate on 5 acres offers 4 BR,Woodlan d pasture & pristine lawn surroundl 6 BR, Built in 1929, this gracious English Tudor was magnif­ 5+ acres in Barrington Hills. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, barn4 BA, 4 fireplaces, gourmet kit, sumptuous master suite,3. 2 BA, deluxe master suite, 1 st fir study, in-ground poolicentl, y renovated in 1991-92. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. & pasture. handsome decor, indoor pool wing 8.3-car garage. new roof & 3rd fir. 5-stall barn, gated entry. Gourmet kitchen. Nestled on 9.5 acres. Celeste Lockhart 847/465-2272 M*ga*av»ngwlBarbWMsl»rg 847/465-2259 Jack Sanderson 847/465-2278 Ron & Jeanine VanDeVelde 847/465-2282 •\i

Barrington Hills $845,000 Barrington Hills $659,000 Barrington $659,000 Barrington $589,000 5 Beautiful acres w/ 325' of shoreline on Heather lake.Georgia n colonial on 8.9 acres. Beautifully landscaped, This stunning new home w/ wooded privacy will bePrivat e setting nestled on 2+ acres, 4 BR, 3.1 BA, 3-car Well-built brick & stone hillside ranch w/ full finished very private. New carpet, hardwood floors in family ready soonl Quality abounds in 12 spacious rooms w/garage , bonus room, 2 staircases, gourmet kitchen, lower level. Private setting. Horses permitted. room & kitchen. Backs up to Hill & Dale Farm. an open, flowing floor plan. 3 fireplaces, spacious rooms & ample closets. Come seel Nancy Herr 847/465-2267 Barbara Cunningham 847/465-2262 Donna Veller 847/465-2228 Donna Lavin 847/465-2270

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uj|ii^nri"ii TII ii*- Barrington $519,000 Lake in the Hills $469,000 Inverness $409,900 Barrington $409,000 Looking for country charm, spacious rooms, abundance Artistically designed & elegantly appointed this main­ Enjoy maintenance-free living in beautiful Inverness on Enjoy 1 -level living w/ expansive rooms & open floor of windows, hardwood floors, 9' ceilings, detailed tenance-free home features 4 BR, 3.1 BA, 3 fireplacesth, e Ponds. Lovely 3-bedroom home on wooded cul-de-plan. Charm abounds in highly desirable area w/ woodwork, newer kitchen? It's all here on 1 acre. finished English IL, volume ceilings. Upgrades t/o. sac. Cathedral ceiling. Spacious kitchen. 2-car garage. country atmosphere close to village. Tressa Borkon 847/465-2256 Bonnie Paice Legue 847/465-2223 Ron & Jeanine VanDeVelde 847/465-2282 Donna Veller 847/465-2228

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Barrington $399,900 Barrington $399,000 Barrington Hills $379,000 Barrington $339,500 With traditional detail & extensive updates, this New2-stor y traditional home, immaculate & spacious! Formal Entry-level Barrington Hills! 5 acres on trails, very Updated—& updated some morel Remodeled w/ England colonial is fabulous. 4 BR, 3 BA, hardwoodlivin g room & dining room, 2 fireplaces. 4 BR, 2.1 BAprivate, , 1994kit/BA, hrdwd firs, skylight, FRw/fireplace, quality & taste. Gorgeous kit w/ island, vaulted ceilings, floors, finished English lower level, lake views. full basement & 3-car garage. Barrington schools. 3-car gar, barn w/ electric & water. Barrington schools! new Pella windows, hardwood floors & VA wooded acre. Bonnie Paice Legue 847/465-2223 Bonnie Paice Legue 847/465-2223 Bonnie Paice Legue 847/465-2223 Ron & Jeanine VanDeVelde 847/465-2282

Barrington LIFESTYLES BARRINGTON AREA OFFICE

i Northwest Suburbs

COLDUieiX I Barrington Hills $1,300,000 North Barrington $1,125,000 North Barrington $1,098,000 Brick Georgian 5 wooded lakefront acres features Set on heavily wooded lot this 17th Century style home i 4 outstanding detail 4 fireplaces, handsome study, Brick Georgian in Wynstone. Master BR w/ fireplace & solarwm & grand foyor offers 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, paneled 2-story family room,sittin g room. 2-story foyer, full finished walkout lower sunroom, study, screen porch 8, dream kitchen. level, maid's room 1st floor... gazebo & pond Meg Cleavenger 847/465-2259 Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290 Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290

North Barrington $1,050,000 Barrington Hills $1,050,000 Stately brick new construction waiting for you. 2-story Barrington Hills $899,200 Set on 5 acres in Barrington Hills, this graceful countryTh e best setting for this updated 5-bedroom. 4.1-bath FR, hardwood floors, granite counters, light cherry home will delight you, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, kitchen, pillars, 4/5 BR, bonus room. You will fall in lovestudy! , wooded lot & just minutes to town. home. 1 st floor master, vaulted entry, 3 fireplaces. Hot Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290 tub, pool & finished English basement. Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290 Gng Bradley t, Margaret Somad 847/465-2232

'Ttg&S*^ South Barrington $845,000 Barrington $769,500 Barrington Hills $749,000 Elegant Brick Georgian on huge pond in area of newerPerfect , neutral. & interior location in the best neigh­ Barrington $589,900 homes. Only 6 years old. Hrdwd floor, volume ceilings, On a tranquil pond this 7-year-old home offers 9' Just 2 years old & gorgeous—4 bedrooms, 3 baths, borhood ever! All the details w/ 2-story family room, ceilings, 4 fireplaces, gorgeous kitchen, finished walkout sunroom, 9" & 10* ceiling, white kitchen w/ island, super 4 BR, 1st floor study, finished bonus. Finished walkout. 4+ bedrooms, finished walkout. Light** bright—perfect! lower level, 4-car garage 8. in-law apartment. Tressa Borkon 847/465-2256 master bath, 2 walk-in closets. What a dreaml Holly & Wayne Wyckoff 847/465-2291 Meg Cleavenger 847/465-2259 Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290

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Barrington Hills $589,000 Barrington $525,000 Delightful country home w/ in-ground pool 8. hot tub. West Dundee' $539,000 Barrington Hills $509,000 Charming main house featured in North Shore MagazineEnjo. y unique blend of old 8. new plus magnificent views lovely 4-BR home offers 3 fireplaces, 1st floor study,4-roo m guest cottage. Separate 1000 sq ft studio/office. Lovely 9-year-old colonial w/ 9' ceilings, study, FR w/ sun-filled Florida room & finished It w/ 2nd kitchen. of Fox in vintage property w/6 BR, 4.1 BA + hardwoodbeame, d ceiling 8. fireplace, delightful kitchen, finished Beautiful pool 8, patio. Wooded & secluded! leaded glass. In-law or nanny quarters. B 81 B anyone? Meg Cleavenger 847/465-2259 lower level. 3-car garage. Great potential for horses. John Nemz 847/465-2289 Suzanne Luby 847/465-2211 Meg Cleavenger 847/465-2259

Barrington $520,000 Inverness $509,000 Lakeside 8, 1st time for sale, brick ranch w/ 4 bedrooms, Barrington $469,900 Barrington $409,000 Lovely brick Georgian on 1 acre w/ 4 bedrooms, studyBric, k ranch sits on 2.5 acres w/ serene views of pond. eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, immaculate inside & sunroom, fully updated gourmet kitchen & finished lower Set on a quiet street in Barrington's favorite Fox Point. out, thank heavens you waited! See it now. Deck w/ hot tub 8. sauna. A private retreat set in a lovelthiys 4-bedroom colonial is a gem... backs to forest level. neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. | Tom Magner 847/465-2292 preserve, has pool, lake 8. tennis courts. Suzanne Luby 847/465-2211 Mary Balistreri 847/465-2296 Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290

coLOiueu. VACANT LAND BANKER •

North Barrington $335,500 Tower Lakes $279,900 Superb home in idyllic location. Efficient floor plan. Barrington Hills $325,000 Lake Barrington $259,000 Set on a wooded lot in Tower lakes, this house has aBeautifu l rolling acreage in a very desirable area of 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces & all-season porch.vie w of the lake. Updated kitchens & bath. Extensive Delightful 2-bedroom 2-bath townhome is a beauty. Accented w/ soaring ceilings w/ solid beams. Barrington Hills. Close to schools, village, train 8, shops. hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces, huge deck—a dream Excellent homesite is high & dry. Gorgeous views of the 16th fairway, light & bright! Tom Magner 847/465-2292 Vaulted ceilings. English lower level. Sherl Wheeler 847/465-2290 Nancy Herr 847/465-2267 Ron * Jeanine VanDeVelde 847/465-2282

46 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 From a Woman's Point of View by Gail Wickstrom, Wickstrom Ford I told Richard the other day that my Ex­ plorer had reached the miles that they would usually like me to get out of it. He /W//7WS said that he wanted me to wait a month or so until the 2000's came in. It sounded so strange to hear him refer to a vehicle as a 2000. We always refer to them by the last two digits, such as '98's or '99's. I sup­ pose next year, we'll refer to them as '01's. Won't it sound strange when some­ one asks what year your car is and you say "1"? But 2000's will probably always be labeled by all four digits, because "00" would sound really strange. BARRINGTON I always need plenty of notice when Route 14 I'm switching out of a vehicle because I 847/381-8850 Northwest Highway carry my life around with me. I've got my tennis racquet; tennis shoes and other paraphernalia; my notes and minutes Tim is a neat freak, so my vehicle re­ from my stock club; and my book on the ally frustrates him. But, after 30 years, he's os Classic Illusions BO Good Shepherd Gala. I'm also an avid given up on me. Don't worry. My vehicle gardener, so there is always some sort of will be thoroughly cleaned before we sell Certified Aqua Solutions™ Faux Finishing School plant or gardening supplies. it. Fall Schedule Available Creating the Art of Decorative Finishing A'-A Register Now! Lynn Mueller is the instructor/owner at created to share her knowledge of the Class Size is Limited Classic Illusions, which is a certified Faux and Decorative Painting industry and ~A Faux Finishing School and distributor of to introduce you to this incredible prod­ It's timeJbr a Aqua Finishing Solutions™ in Lake Zu­ uct line. rich, IL. The Aqua Finishing Solutions™ Lynn has been a decorative artisan for Fresh Jlpproach to product line has been developed by Faux 10 years and has been teaching classes for wiiSpatUTIONS.. Effects, Inc. as an easy to use, water-based 6 out of those 10 years. Decorative Painting faux finishing system. Aqua Finishing So­ Lynn currently has a variety of classes Licensed Distributor & Training Center lutions™ allows you to create the distinct scheduled at her studio, Classic Illusions 291 S. Rand Road • Lake Zurich, • IL • 847-726-9577 finishes of times past along with many ex­ in Lake Zurich. Her studio is located citing contemporary finishes, and all within Fine Things, a home furnishings without requiring years of specialized bouti-que, at 291 South Rand Road, Lake training] Intended to be used by profes­ Zurich IL, 60047 in the Dominicks Shop­ sional and nonprofessional alike, the Aqua ping Center. She invites you to stop in at Gallery and School of Art Ltd. Finishing Solutions™ system is an excep­ Fine Things to pick up the newest class tional water-based line that is nontoxic schedule and view her portfolios of the 205 S. Cook • Barrington • (847) 381-4840 and provides slow, drying times for maxi­ many different faux finishes and decora­ mum workability, ultra high durability for tive painting projects that she could teach Register NOW! Fa» • • sept 13-oct. 18 long lasting beauty and low VOC content you. You can also contact Lynn at her of­ Fall II • Oct. 25-Dec 6 for both user and environmental friendli­ fice at 847-854-6794 or call 847-726- ness. Lynn's workshops are designed and 9577 to register. l-Kin-Draw, Kindergarten Clay Sculpture, Grades 4-8 Fun Fantasy, Ages 4-6 Pastel, Grades 4-8 Kinder Klay, Ages 4-6 Drawing, Jr. Hi & Hi Discover the Wonder World of Art Klay Kids, Grades 1-3 Figure Drawing, Jr. Hi & Hi Mosaic, Grades 1 -3,3-5 Studio Time, Jr. Hi & Hi at Kaleidoscope Silk Painting, Grades 1-3,3-5 Acrylic or Oil, Jr. Hi & Hi Day and night, adults are discovering the Drawing, Grades 1 -3,4-8 Clay Sculpture, Jr. Hi & Hi wonderful world of art at Kaleidoscope. Fiber Art, Grades 1 -3,4-8 Cartooning, Jr. HI & Hi Adult students are leaping from one pla­ Painting, Grades 3-5 Hand-Built Pottery, Jr. Hi & Hi teau to another, beginning with classes in CLASSES FOR HOMESCHOOLED CHILDREN, GRADES 1-3; 4-6; 7-12 drawing—from "Drawing For Those Who Call for details and free brochure Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Think They Cannot Draw" and "Basic Drawing" to "Intermediate and Botanical Drawing." "Portraiture, Animals and Land­ scapes" will be taught in the versatile The New Oratorio Singers medium of pastel. Auditions Schedule Clay! What an incredible medium to Doug Jennings, Cartooning Instructor experience! Feel the excitement of work­ The highly acclaimed New Oratorio Sing­ TNOS is celebrating 20 years of music- ing with polymer clay to form the head, ligraphy." ers (TNOS) will hold auditions beginning making and looks forward to singing hands and feet of a Santa, elf, wizard or Splash in the richness of color! Watch at 7 PM on August 10, 12, 17 and 19 at Brahms' Alto Rhapsody and Bruckner's older character doll. In "Pottery, Bowls a brush bring a white canvas to life in William Fremd High School, 1000 S. Mass #1 in two November, 1999 perfor­ and Plates" and "Clay Sculpture," students Kaleidoscope's painting classes—Water- Quentin Road, Palatine. mances. There will also be two Christmas, create pieces to be treasured for a lifetime. color, Oil, or Acrylic. During the 6 to 8 minute audition, each 1999 concerts featuring Shaw/Bennett ar­ Learn to write in the elegant, expressive Enter the world of fine art—an experi­ singer will be requested to: rangements, Fantasia on Christmas Carols and useful letters found in the art of "Cal- ence you won't forget! • Vocalize to determine voice part and by Vaughan Williams and works by John range; Rutter. Flor Peters' Missa Festiva and a • Sing a short familiar piece, or bring cappella arrangements by Alice Parker one of your own, between 2 to 4 minutes; will be performed three times in April, • Sight read a short, simple unfamiliar 2000; and this will also be the repertoire *»9r**0 <*9r**0 '•*§ piece; for a tour of France, Switzerland, Austria • Match melodic/rhythmic patterns and Germany in June, 2000. played on the piano. Call 847-604-1067 for an appointment. Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999 47 Manufacturers of Granite Counter Tops

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CERAMIC WORKS/ MARBLE TECH, INC

811 W. NWHwy. 382-1120 Phone 382-1152 Fax Barrington

Hours: Monday-Wednesday-Friday 9am-5pm, Tuesday & Thursday 'til 8pm, Saturday 10am-4pm

48 Barrington LIFESTYLES August 1999