Smart Living Northwest - September/October 2021

g! m In ar e- F az e 13 M th e A- on Pag n ee Fu S

Your Better Quality of Life Magazine • 95¢ • Sept/Oct 2021

Right in Our Region

Autumn in Barrington: Paint the Town with Color Sunrooms Extend the Outdoor Season It’s Time to Prepare for Winter Driving Parks are the Place to be in Crystal Lake

Freshen Up Your Home with an Interior Designer

Quality, Smart Products & Services for Your Home, Family, Health, & Entertainment!

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INTERIOR DESIGN FOR YOUR

LIFESTYLE Getting Ready for the Holidays The year is more than halfway over and many of us are looking forward to celebrating the holidays with family and friends. If you’ve been considering a home renovation project, now is the right time to get started. Delaying home improvement can mean your house is under construction during the end of year holidays instead of an inviting space for guests.

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UPDATED KITCHEN FOR ENTERTAINING

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HOLIDAY-FRIENDLY LIVING ROOM

Get your home ready!

847.760.8206 Smart Living Northwestholiday Aug/Sept 2021 To advertise call 815-316-2300

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In This Issue Right in Our Region................................Cover & p. 16 Barrington Paints the Town with Fall Outings Your Home ......................................................................11 Achieve the Dream with an Interior Designer Your Outings ...........................................................14, 21 A-Maze-Ing Fun Awaits at Richardson Farm; Centennial Fun Continues at Crystal Lake Parks Inspiration & Worship ................................................14 Foolish Things Your Kitchen .............................................................. 19 Extend the Season with a Sunroom Your Auto ........................................................................ 25 Are Your Tires Ready for Winter Driving?

Your Getaways .............................................................. 27 Kishauwau Cabins Are an Escape to Nature

Publisher/Editor-in-Chief Bill Hughes Executive Editor/Web Editor Chris Linden Managing Editor Jermaine Pigee Editor Emeritus Janine Pumilia Graphics Director Samantha Behling Graphic Designer Ashley Smith

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Contributing Writers Stephanie N. Grimoldby, Lindsey Gapen Lukas, Pat Szpekowski, Peggy Werner

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Copyright 2021 by Hughes Media Corp., 222 Seventh St., Rockford, IL, 61104. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photograph or illustration without written permission from the publisher is strictly prohibited.

I Love My ‘Bary

O

ur oldest was just a baby when his favorite librarian made a promise: She would one day give him his first library card. Well, we finally followed through this summer. You should have seen the boy’s face as he carried his bag full of books into the house. Pure joy.

Our kids adore the library, and they always have. There’s a reason Little Sister’s first word was “book.”

At the library we stock up on titles that incite imaginations, feed curiosities and provide endless entertainment. Titles like “Vegetables in Underwear,” “Little Blue Truck,” and “Help!

The Wolf is Coming,” have provided countless laughs in our household. We find titles on dinosaurs, outer space, Bible stories, constellations – and then watch as the kids devour them.

Reading is ingrained in our bedtime routine.

Have you been to your library lately? September marks National Library Card Sign-Up Month, and it’s as good a time as any to return.

There are incredible treasures waiting inside.

The newly remodeled Crystal Lake library has a makerspace for inventive minds. Barrington and Woodstock have fantastic genealogy/history areas, and in Huntley, McHenry, Cary and Algonquin you’ll find a wealth of programming, digital resources, meeting rooms and more to satisfy your curiosities.

Countless studies note the benefits of reading and learning at any age – and it’s especially important for those little minds. At the same time, the library is a fun and affordable way for our family to enjoy time together.

It’s a wonder watching the kids at the library (or the “bary,” as my oldest once called it). There’s a feeding frenzy as they stuff my bag with new finds. Then Little Sister grabs one off the shelf and climbs into a chair, happily singing as she scans the pictures. Big Brother finds a puzzle and starts assembling. We grab a few movies, and maybe an audiobook or some music. Most days, the receipt is as long as my little one is tall.

We’re happily on an adventure into our imaginations.

Chris Linden Executive Editor

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Your Home & Garden

Achieve the Dream with an Interior Designer R

ight now is a good time to start thinking about easy projects like updating furniture and accessories or tackling that messy closet.

It’s an even easier job when you turn to an expert who knows how to make the room reflect who you are and how you want to feel.

By hiring an interior designer, you’re investing in someone with a sharp, creative mind to help make your living space more functional, beautiful and personal.

Colleen Baader has been an interior designer for 27 years. At VID Lifestyle, in Elgin, she collaborates with clients to achieve their dream space, whether that means interior renovations, exterior renovations or new construction.

The goal is to figure out how a client wants to feel in their home, and then execute that feeling.

When Baader meets with clients, she likes to ask about their lifestyle. Do they entertain often? Do they have children or grandchildren? The answers to these and other questions will impact what materials she suggests.

“We’ll have clients who have a very hectic life, and when they come home, they just want it to be Zen,” she says. “So, we’re going to choose a palette and materials that give that feeling.”

At the beginning of each project, it’s imperative for Baader to see her client’s home. This helps tremendously when drafting up a design proposal.

Once a client is comfortable with the proposal, the fun begins. VID Lifestyle designers provide options for flooring, wall treatments, lighting, cabinetry and accessories. They also provide renderings to help the client visualize their design.

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(VID Lifestyle photo)

By Lindsey Gapen Lukas

Once the design palette is decided, they price all elements and assess lead times.

Then, they place orders. VID Lifestyle offers complete remodeling services.

“We want your home to reflect who you are and how you want your space to feel,” says Baader. “This is more than just furniture and accessories; it is more about your lifestyle.” ❚ VID Lifestyle is located at 2000 Fox Lane, in Elgin, (847) 760-8206.

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Your Outings

20 Years of A-Maze-ING Fun at Richardson’s I

f you’re looking for an adventure this fall, come visit the “World’s Largest Corn Maze” at Richardson Adventure Farm, in Spring Grove.

Richardson Adventure Farm is owned and operated by brothers George and Robert, George’s son Ryan and their wives. Together, they’re the fifth and sixth generations of Richardsons on this farm. For years now, their farm has been on everyone’s list of fall favorites because of their intricately designed corn maze that “draws” a spectacular picture in the corn field.

This year’s maze design celebrates the Adventure Farm’s 20th Anniversary.

Spread across 28 acres, the maze is split into four sections featuring the four seasons of farming: Cut-Your-Own Christmas Trees, Tulip Festival, Sunflower Festival and the Adventure Farm. For families who don’t want to spend much

time in the maze, one section takes just 15 minutes. Or, you can solve the entire maze and receive a certificate.

Maze games, pig races, a petting zoo, train and carousel rides, a giant slide – these are just a few of the 30 activities that come with the price of admission. For an extra fee, ride the 700-foot zip line, “Zorb” downhill inside a giant ball, or stroll through the pumpkin patch to find your perfect pumpkin.

The farm offers a variety of refreshments, including freshly made donuts and kettle corn. There are several options for food, including a variety of food trucks and plenty of outdoor or roof-covered picnic tables. And, there are real toilets.

A beer garden by the pig races hosts live music on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Be sure to also check out the wine tasting bar at the Gift Shop.

It’s not unusual for families to spend

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the whole day at Richardson’s. Private picnic and campfire sites can be reserved.

“We have the activities, the fun, and the wide-open spaces to make your day a-MAZE-ing,” says George Richardson.

Richardson Adventure Farm is located at 909 English Prairie Road, in Spring Grove. This year, the farm is open Thursdays through Sundays (and Columbus Day) from Sept. 11-Nov. 7. For a full list of hours and activities, visit RichardsonFarm.com. ❚

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Inspiration & Worship

Foolish Things C

hristians shouldn’t elevate people above God, but we do it routinely. Politicians, celebrities, religious leaders and friends often influence us more than God does.

This shouldn’t be the case. “Thou shalt have no other gods before me” is the first of the 10 commandments. Seeking God in scripture and prayer requires intentional effort; being persuaded by people is easier.

When the Apostle Paul learned believers were being influenced and divided by eloquent leaders in Corinth, he asked them to unify by focusing on the gospel alone.

“For Christ did not send me to baptize, but to preach the gospel … not with wisdom and eloquence, lest the cross of Christ be emptied of its power… For the foolishness of God is wiser than human wisdom, and the weakness of God is stronger than human strength.” – I Corinthians 1:17 and 25.

We should not be impressed by human charisma but by God’s truth alone, he said.

“When I came to you, I did not come with eloquence or human wisdom as I proclaimed to you the testimony about God. For I resolved to know nothing while I was with you except Jesus Christ and him crucified. I came to you in weakness with great fear and trembling. My message and my preaching were not with wise and persuasive words, but with a demonstration of the Spirit’s power, so that your faith might not rest on human wisdom, but on God’s power.” – I Corinthians 2:3-5.

Influential people can have trouble accepting the Gospel because they rely on their love of self more than love of God, he said.

“Brothers and sisters, think of what you were when you were called. Not many of you were wise by human standards; not many were influential; not many were of noble birth. But God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise; God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong.

God chose the lowly things of this world and the despised things – and the things that are not – to nullify the things that are, so that no one may boast before him. It is because of him that you are in Christ Jesus, who has become for us wisdom from God – that is, our righteousness, holiness and redemption.

Therefore, as it is written: ‘Let the one who boasts boast in the Lord.’” – I Corinthians 1: Janine Pumilia 26-31 ❚

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The Dole will host an Open Air Farmers Market+ rich with the season’s freshest locally-sourced fruits, vegetables, flowers, and delicacies.

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Right in Our Region

Barrington Paints the Town with Fall Outings

By Stephanie N. Grimoldby

T

here are plenty of outdoor events to enjoy this fall, and for Barrington two of the biggest are happening on the same weekend.

The fifth annual “Paint the Town Barrington” Plein Air Event runs Oct. 1 through Oct. 9, with daily opportunities to watch as artists capture the town on canvas.

Plein air, French for “in the open air,” is a popular painting style, and events like this take place across the country every year, says Barrington resident Sue Whitney, who volunteers with the event and will be participating as an artist.

“People go out and they set up an easel – kind of like Claude Monet did – and the reason they do outside painting is, first, people like the outdoors,” says Whitney. “And second, you see more color with your real eye than with a cam-

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era or picture. In photographs, we like to say they lie to us – darks get darker, and you don’t see much in that portion. In real life, you’ll see more in that dark area than you would from the photograph. With oil painting or watercolor painting, good artists capture an image in a more expressive way than a photograph.”

Rollin Potter, cultural director of Barrington’s White House helps organize the event and notes it has come a long way since 2016, when just three local artists participated. This year, Potter hopes to have 25 or more participants.

“Barrington is a very picturesque, quaint community,” he says. “There are a lot of places plein art painters like to paint. Barrington is a destination for those artists. ” For your best chance to watch the action, walk around town when the weather

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is nice, because that’s when the painters will be out, Whitney says.

Painters are allowed to go anywhere in the village, but popular spots are Main Street, Hough Street, Cook Street and Lake Street, the last of which features historic Victorian homes with well-manicured lawns and beautiful flowers.

Painters also love to capture the Catlow Theater, the gazebo in the center of town, the Metra station and Barrington’s White House, 145 W. Main St. Most painters will be happy to have you watch as they work – just respect their space, Whitney says.

“Painting plein air is like being a magnet,” she says, laughing. “It’s like having a dog – everybody wants to come and pet the dog.”

The week culminates with the fifth annual Plein Air Artist’s Reception, on

Right in Our Region

Oct. 9, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Barrington’s White House.

Chicago artist Nancie King Mertz will judge the paintings, and the top three finalists will receive monetary rewards: $500 for first place, $300 for second place and $200 for third place.

Patrons can meet the artists and purchase their paintings after the judging.

Tickets are free.

Coinciding with the Plein Air Artist’s Reception is the Barrington Fall Wine Walk, which runs Oct. 9 from 2 to 6 p.m.

“It’s a very popular event that tends to sell out,” says Clancy Potts, coordinator of communications and community engagement for the Village of Barrington, which hosts the event with the Barrington Area Chamber of Commerce.

Patrons are encouraged to stroll among participating shops and restaurants and enjoy a sampling of wines at each location. Typically, 15 to 25 establishments take part, Potts says.

Some merchants already have a liquor license, but others receive a special license for the event, like salons, orthodontist offices or interior design studios.

“There’s a map that denotes all of the stops, so you can take whatever route you like,” says Potts. “It’s a great way to bring people into the stores and show what each store or business has to offer in town. It’s a nice, lively day.”

Stop by Barrington the next weekend for even more fun. The village’s Metra Lot Concert series continues Oct. 15 at the Barrington Metra North Commuter

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parking lot, 201 S. Spring St. The concert series began in October 2020, and its ninth event features the Lakeshore Encores, led by Angela Martin of “American Idol” fame. Six lead singers take the stage.

“We park the cars every other spot, so the space in between cars is where people set up their little area,” says Potts. “People bring tables, chairs, food, drinks.”

Finally, the 20th annual Scarecrow Festival takes place Oct. 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Barrington Memorial Park, 311 S. Hough St. Heinen’s of Barrington will donate small pumpkins to decorate and take home, and there will be plenty of familyfriendly activities like pony rides, scarecrow building, face painting, and music by Bob Roig, better known as Bob the DJ. “It’s free family fun – a kick-off event for fall,” says Potts. ❚ For information on upcoming events in Barrington, visit barrington-il.gov or BarringtonsWhiteHouse.com.

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Your Kitchen

Extend the Outdoor Season with a Sunroom

By Chris Linden, executive editor s nice as those outdoor living spaces cold air and rain, but because this is a are, they’re much less appealing semi-outdoor space, they’re not made to when fall sets in. An attractive three-seabe completely weather-proof, says Jurs. son or four-season room brings together Ceiling fans are a good idea, because the beauty of the outdoors with the functhey help to circulate fresh air. Wet bars, tionality of an entertainment space, all kitchens, and custom electronics, includwith a very practical purpose. ing weather-safe TVs, make the space “You’re bringing the comforts of the more comfortable and useful. indoors into the outdoor environment, And then, there’s Jurs’ favorite addwhich has lots of benefits – the light, the on: the fireplace. These specially built warm weather, the fresh air,” says Chrisunits can extend the life of a three-seatine Jurs, co-owner of Advance Design sons room well into the cold months. Put Studio, in Gilberts. up the windows, crank the fire and enjoy A three-seasons room is perfect for roughly 10-12 months of comfort. summer, and a few modifications make it To get started, understand what you functional for spring and fall. A few more want from this space before approaching modifications make it a year-round space. a designer. Think about where it will go, There are many amenities that exbecause the size, slope of your roof lines tend your enjoyment of these rooms. and position of your yard will dictate Retractable windows stack on one what’s possible. another and can slide up or down, deWhile the outside of the structure pending on the weather. They block out should fit in with your home’s architecture

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(Advance Design Studio photo)

A

and color scheme, anything goes on the inside. Stone flooring and heavy-beam construction are a few popular choices that bring natural elements indoors.

“They want it to look like a cabin in the woods or the lodge they always visit in Colorado,” says Jurs. “They want to bring a little bit of that home. And this is part of their home.” ❚ Advance Design Studio is located at 30 Railroad St., Gilberts, (847) 8362600, AdvanceDesignStudio.com.

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Your Outings

Centennial Fun Continues in Crystal Lake T

By Pat Szpekowski his has been no ordinary year for the Crystal Lake Park District. In fact, it’s been an extraordinary 100th anniversary year for celebrating parks, recreation and nature.

With humble beginnings, the Crystal Lake Park District was formed to provide public access to Crystal Lake’s beach.

Today, area residents can enjoy 42 parks, including Main and West Beaches on the lake, and more than 1,400 acres of open space and parks. Park District facilities are home to programs of all types: aquatics, day camps, preschool, youth and adult athletics, nature, dance, music, art, and a wide array of special events.

“To honor our 100-year anniversary, we have hosted a number of special events throughout the year to engage our residents and businesses,” says Jenny Leech, marketing manager for Crystal Lake Park District.

The fun continues this season with many special events for residents and non-residents alike.

Visit the park at Main Beach and take a photo in the super-sized Adirondack chair. Visit the Main Beach Chair Fair while you’re there and find approximately 60 Adirondack chairs, all decorated by area businesses and individuals. Sit in the chairs along the lake and soak up a dramatic sunset.

A Pop-Up Party in the Park is scheduled for Sept. 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Woodscreek Park. It includes music, a bubble party and light refreshments. The splash pad will be open, too.

Drop in to the popular Truck or Treat event on Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to noon, and enjoy all of the family-friendly costumes on display.

How about a team jigsaw puzzle competition at Puzzle Palooza on Nov. 6,

from 10 a.m. to noon at Grand Oaks Recreation Center?

Topping off a great year, the Park District recently received the Pride in Crystal Lake Award from the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce.

View a timeline of the Park District’s history at crystallakeparks.org/100-yearanniversary-timeline. ❚ The Crystal Lake Park District administrative office is located at 1 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, (815) 4590680. Find more at crystallakeparks.org.

150 North Main Street

Crystal Lake, IL

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Your Auto Care

Are Your Tires Ready for Winter Driving?

By Jack Shields, Jax Auto & Tire

I

t’s time to start thinking about winter.

In September? That’s right. Remember Halloween 2019, when we got a snowstorm? Many vehicles were not ready for winter-like conditions, and that includes their brakes, steering, suspension, tires and wiper blades. The No. 1 safety item for any safe winter driving is your tires.

Today’s vehicles require tires that match the use of the vehicle. That doesn’t mean an ultra-high-performance tire on grandma’s car when she just goes to the market, or a set of all-terrain tires on Mom’s soccer van. No, the idea is to place the correct, all-season, SUV/CUV, light truck, seasonal or snow tires on the proper vehicle. Many vehicle manufacturers now require matching tires for all four wheels.

Federal safety guidelines consider a tire unsafe with a tread measurement at 2/32 inch. In most states, you can get a ticket for driving unsafe tires below

that measurement. Most tire manufacturers will recommend your tires be replaced at 4/32 inch because that seems to be the least amount of tread needed for good traction in inclement weather. Most of your professional automotive tire centers will agree with this, unless maybe you live in the Mojave Desert.

A good tread is a must for your vehicle. The deeper the tread, the more your tire can displace or move snow and water away from your tire while driving. This is what keeps you safe. A bald or low-tread tire can’t effectively move the water or snow, so you slip and slide much easier.

That’s no fun when you need to keep yourself and your family safe.

While tires are the No. 1 priority for

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safe winter driving, those brakes are next, followed by the steering and suspension system.

Jax Auto & Tire offers a complimentary inspection for winter driving needs and carries most brands of tires at a competitive price.

Jax Auto & Tire is located at 5220 S. Ill. Rt. 31, Crystal Lake, (815) 5263552. ❚

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Your Getaways

Kishauwau Cabins Are an Escape to Nature N

ow celebrating its 35th anniversary, Kishauwau Cabins, in Tonica, Ill., maintains a loyal following. Many families and couples return year after year.

What they find is a place where they can savor a peaceful, restful getaway in a natural setting.

The property envelops 65 acres of beautiful scenery on a bluff above the Vermilion River, in a spot that’s close to Starved Rock State Park and Ottawa.

“We were fortunate that the COVID-19 pandemic brought visibility and relevancy to us because of our open space, when other hospitality areas were closed,” says Terisa King, who owns the cabins with her husband, Jamie.

The 17 cabins on site can accommodate and sleep from one or two people up to 14, depending on the building. Their intimacy and flexibility help these cabins to cater to romantic escapes, family reunions

and even corporate teambuilding retreats.

For all of their quaintness and country charm, these beautifully constructed cabins aren’t without their modern conveniences. Each is equipped with central air and furnace heating, enabling them to stay comfortable year-round. They also have wood stoves or gas fireplaces. All cabins have a fully equipped kitchen with basic pots and pans, cooking utensils and dishes.

A private, outdoor bonfire pit, picnic table and grill enable guests to savor the outdoors without competing for space.

For travelers with pets, Kishauwau Cabins offers a few pet-friendly rentals.

The King family still resides on the property, and they remain devoted caretakers. They’ve used COVID-19 concerns to create contactless guest check-ins, something Terisa says will continue.

Given its location, Kishauwau Cabins invites adventures to Starved Rock,

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(Photo provided)

By Pat Szpekowski

Ottawa and the surrounding areas for casual and fine dining, visits to local breweries and wineries, outdoor recreation and numerous state parks, and shopping, spas and live entertainment.

“Each season of the year at Kishauwau Cabins has its own natural allure,” Terisa says. “That’s what makes our property one of the most inspirational and memorable places to be.” ❚ Kishauwau Cabins is located at 901 N. 2129th Road, Tonica, Ill., (815) 4428453.

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