Green Bay YOU Magazine

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WEDDING ISSUE

YOU

MAGAZINE

FEBRUARY 15, 2017

FASHION ADVICE For Your Special Day

ALISSA KRISTINE SIELOFF

Builds The Confidence Of Others With Her Talents


YOU MAGAZINE STAFF

February 2017 contents

your style

President and Publisher PAMELA HENSON

Editor STARLA GOLIE

4

your fashion

Graphic Artist MARIE RAYOME-GILL Circulation Manager DAVE SIELSKI

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Contributing Writers MEGHAN DIEMEL, COLLEEN RIORDAN, KIRSTY GUNGOR, SONJA HALLER AND IAN SUTHERLAND Photography PRESS-GAZETTE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, MIKE PETERS, KIRSTY GUNGOR AND IAN SUTHERLAND

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SHARON VERBETEN Brown County Public Library PATTI SCHISEL The Ultimate Closet

ALLYSON WATSON Brown County UW-Extension

10 Local Nonprofit

BROOKE MCMILLAN Pure Barre Green Bay

Educates Ethiopian Orphans Abroad

page

10

16

Bride Picks Rescue Puppies Over Bouquets

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Local Music To Love The Tunes At These Venues Will Leave You Smitten

LISA MALAK Local Five Live, WFRV BREHANNA SKALETSKI Downtown Green Bay, Inc. & Olde Main Street, Inc. LORI O’CONNOR Wisconsin Media YOU MAGAZINE is an advertorial magazine published monthly by Wisconsin Media. Contents of the magazine are owned by Gannett Wisconsin. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior consent of Gannett Wisconsin. MAIL: YOU Magazine, P.O. Box 23430, Green Bay, WI 54305-3430. EMAIL: youmagazine@wisinfo.com. FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, CALL 920-431-8372.

FOLLOW US ON:

 

www.facebook.com/Youmag www.twitter.com/YoumagGreenBay www.instagram.com/YOUmagGreenBay

2 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

YOU Spotlight: The Nature Of Artistic Expression Alissa Kristine’s Inspirations Turn Her Clients Into Living Art ON THE COVER: Alissa Kristine Photo by Mike Peters

JANIE DENIS STRUTT Forte Modeling & Talent

STEPHANIE SCHULTZ, MSM, RDN, CD Skogen’s Festival Foods

Bridal Romance Swoon Worthy Gowns For Your Unforgettable Day

your life

YOU ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS

BRIAN JOHNSON On Broadway, Inc.

Top 10: Romantic Evening For Two

in every issue 20

YOU Picks: A Sampling Of Our Favorite Things From Local Merchants

22 CYLG: Botanical Garden Of Lights


from the editor

Love is in the air and it’s a wonderful feeling. The first stages of a relationship are filled with uncertainty and excitement as the relationship continues to blossom. As time passes, your bond becomes deeper and you can’t envision life without your significant other. Once you are married, you share every day with your best friend while comforting each other during the highs as well as the lows. Love conquers all. Or at least it feels like it does. In the darkest of times, a little love can go a long way. Cheers to happily ever after and creating bonds to last a lifetime. The struggles you face together are easier to face as long as you have each other. In today’s day and age, couples are adding more flare than ever to their wedding day. Inside these pages, we feature a bride who decided against using flowers. Instead she replaced the flowers with rescue puppies and it just might start a trend. The wedding party, attendees and even those who weren’t invited were thrilled. Learn more about the impact Alissa Sieloff (also known as Alissa Kristine) has made in the area and how she is continuously moving up the success curve. Her amazing talents make her a force to be reckoned with. Enjoy your day and grab an extra piece of cake to make things even sweeter.

. E R U S I LE GLIDE. . T U O K WOR ’V U R S P O R T, W E W H ATE V E R Y O

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Starla Golie

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WWW.PETESGARAGE.COM February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 3


your style

top 10 Romantic Evening For Two

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1

DINNER DATE

NIGHT ON THE TOWN

4

BY STARLA GOLIE

You deserve

BOLD CHOICE

a night out together! Get dolled up and plan an extraordinary date that will leave you both with lasting memories.

3 COZY LIGHTING

1. Night On The Town, Long Sleeve Scoop Neck Dress, $42.99, hey Daisy!, De Pere. 2. Dinner Date, Delectable Meal, Entrées Starting At $32, Republic Chophouse, Green Bay. 3. Cozy Lighting, Classic Literature Inspired Candle, $7.50, Zulou, Green Bay. 4. Bold Choice, Lip Stick, $22, Au Naturale Cosmetics, Green Bay. 5. Baked Goodness, Dessert, Starting At $1.50, Kavarna, Green Bay. 4 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017


7 6

GLAM IT UP

SPLASH OF COLOR

9

5

BAKED GOODNESS

TRENDY & CONVENIENT

8 CHEERS

10

SPECTACULAR SHOW

6. Splash Of Color, Ezra And India Handmade Copper Arrow Pendant Necklace, $22.00, Moonshell Salon & Boutique, Appleton. 7. Glam It Up, Earrings, $62, Besselli, Green Bay. 8. Cheers, Bottle Of Wine, Starting At $13.99, Mona Rose Winery, Ashwaubenon. 9. Trendy And Convenient, Beetle Wristlet, $37, Twist Boutique, Green Bay. 10. Spectacular Show, Upcoming Event, Particular Shows Are Free While Others Have A Fare And Pricing Varies Depending On Your Choice, Weidner Center For The Performing Arts, Green Bay.

February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 5


6 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017


your feature

The Nature of Artistic Expression ALISSA KRISTINE’S INSPIRATIONS TURN HER CLIENTS INTO LIVING ART STORY BY MEGHAN DIEMEL | PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS SHOT ON LOCATION AT: THE ATTIC | SALON SPA AURA MAKEUP BY: ALISSA KRISTINE NECKLACE HANDCRAFTED BY: MANDIE MARIE, GYPSIE MARIE DESIGNS

Living in the here and now, having gratitude and appreciating the little things – this is the motto of Alissa Kristine, 30, hair stylist and makeup artist at Salon Spa Aura in Green Bay. The De Pere resident says she has always been inspired by beauty in the world around her, which led to the development of her interest in hair and makeup at an early age.

She was also inspired by fashion and styling throughout the decades, as well as costuming for film, plays, and musicals, the creation of characters, and using images or a look to convey messages and feelings – but she wasn’t sure what she wanted to do after high school.

my goal.” Alissa says the Aveda mission – along with their stance against animal testing – struck a core belief she has always had within herself. Caring for the world we live in, giving back to society and setting an example for environmental leadership and responsibility are among the key components of the Aveda mission, set forth by founder Horst Rechelbacher.

“This career has been really good for me in assisting to break those personal barriers. When you genuinely care about someone as I do my clients, everything falls into place. It’s easy.”

“I wanted to apply my motivation, attention to detail and creativity into my work,” she states. “I decided to apply to the Institute of Beauty and Well“I figured it ness in Milwauwas somewhat of – Alissa Kristine kee, Wisconsin a short program for their cosmetoland I could alogy program. I chose the Aveda [accredways use it as a backup if I decided to attend ited] institute because I knew it would be school for something else,” says Alissa. one of the best schools to help me achieve “What I realized there was the joy of creatEXPRESSION CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 >>> February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 7


>>> EXPRESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 ing with my hands and my heart. Through my love and passion for art, I found my path in creating living art. I haven’t looked back since.”

being able to make them feel good about themselves, was motivation to continue exploring other opportunities within her career. This led to crafting looks for senior pictures, engagement shoots and weddings.

Alissa’s focus career-wise has evolved as well. She says she’s very careful to claim a specialty within her career because she truly loves it all. In addition to her clients in a traditional salon setting, she’s worked with several local photographers, styling subjects for photo shoots that ranged from avant-garde to natural, from out-of-the-box to every day.

“Weddings equally are a great source of joy for me,” she says. “Hanging out with the bride, their family and friends is such a wonderful experience. I understand more about them and get to be a part of one of the biggest days of their life.”

“My joy was initially fulfilled by being able to glue feathers on someone’s eyelids,” she explains, “to use imagination. It then turned to lending a hand in helping to create and document important moments for people.” For Alissa, the connection that happened with people,

One of Alissa’s favorite moments to witness is the reaction when the bride is finished getting ready and in her dress, and her mother or closest friend sees her for the first time – or when she sees herself in the mirror for the first time. “A sparkle, a smile. Sometimes a tear in their eye. It’s a wonderful experience. This happens in the chair [in a salon] as well. I like to make people feel good about themselves, inside and out.” When Alissa wants to focus on making herself feel good, to find her inner strength, she falls back on one of the key components of the Aveda programming, which was to find inspiration in nature. Alissa says her

8 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

greatest moments are found in the silence and beauty of nature, being grounded and appreciating what the world has to offer. “We would take ‘wellness walks’ throughout the program,” remembers Alissa. “We were challenged to look at nature and architecture, and come back and create looks based off of what you saw and were inspired by.” That appreciation for her surroundings was reiterated on a recent bucket-list trip to visit her sister in Norway. While on a hike to Trolltunga, she was reminded that no matter where she was in the world, customs and rituals may be different, but people are people. “Researching before the trip, it was estimated to be a difficult 10- to 12-hour hike,” she explains. “We reached the top in four hours with perfect weather. Every moment was breathtaking.” Then a thunderstorm moved in, and the trails turned to waterfalls on the way down. Back tracking and alternative routes were made, but the last leg of the journey was too dangerous to cross. Luckily, a man from one of the few cabins in the area called to


your feature

the group of hikers, some who spoke English and others who did not. He explained, in broken English himself, that there was an alternative way out. Alissa and her sister whistled to the group and were able to communicate to the other hikers so they could all avoid further danger.

E

N

Y • WISCO BA N

SI

“This career has been really good for me in assisting to break those personal barriers,” she adds. “When you genuinely care about someone as I do my clients, everything falls into place. It’s easy.”

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The affinity she felt for people of different cultures, speaking other languages, is the same connection that keeps Alissa, who is typically a shy person, interested in her career and helping people each and every day. It reminds her that she’s found a real home

for her artistic expression.

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“There was a strong moment when I got tears in my eyes,” she says. “My heart was full. I again realized that no matter who you

are, or what language you speak, we all have a common need – each other and safety. That is something I will never forget about my experience there.”

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your spotlight

Local Nonprofit Educates Ethiopian Orphans Abroad STORY BY COLLEEN RIORDAN PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS 10 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

In Ethiopia today, there are nearly five million orphans and 44% of the population is under the age 15, according to the CIA’s World Factbook. The populace has been decimated in recent decades by disease, constant border wars, drought, starvation and HIV/AIDS. “The pockets of orphans in poverty are so vast that there are some kids who will never encounter anyone who can help them,” says Melissa Tanke, founder and executive director of the nonprofit Working As One, Inc. In many countries, an orphan might be taken in by extended family or an orphanage. However, Ethiopia does not have the infrastructure to support them and there are not enough families left to shelter them. Working As One is one of a trio of nonprofits working together to create a future for the orphans through education. It was created in 2014 after Tanke took a life changing trip to the country with her son Joe. “It was heartbreaking,” says Tanke. “When my son and I arrived, it was obvious that an intervention was needed. It wasn’t possible to walk away.” “Of all of the African countries, Ethiopia was one of the hardest hit by HIV/AIDS. A lot of the kids who end up in our school were once the primary caretakers of their parents—who have since passed away.” Sibling groups have replaced the typical family structure. “There are now 8, 9, and 10-year-old kids raising their younger siblings and that’s their family. Ethiopia has no social services. These kids really are fending for themselves.” Working As One partners with the Miriam Beza Library and the Social Involvement Stream Ethiopia Development Association to provide education, combat hunger and poverty. They are based in Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia. By partnering with other nonprofits, Working As One is able to provide care for the ‘whole child.’ “In our family’s work in different countries over the years, we’ve found that so many agencies focus on one need. We wanted to provide comprehensive aid.” Tanke notes that when an organization helps an impoverished area and only focuses on one particular need like dental care or malnutrition, they succeed and then move on to other areas. After they are gone, the local conditions often deteriorate again. “In our minds, to offer a child long term success, it had to be education centered. As we dug into the education issue, we found that hungry children don’t come to school. Sick kids don’t come to school. Kids who don’t have shoes don’t come to school. Our educational approach encompasses all of the needs of the children that we work with.” While the orphans struggle with profound poverty and illness, consistently going to school and keeping up with lessons simply are not possible. To keep them in school, the organizations provide childcare for younger siblings, shoes, clothing and food. However, Tanke has found the biggest barrier to education is language. According to Ethnologue.com, Ethiopia has over 80 active


Working As One, Inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. More information can be found at www.workingasoneinc.org. languages which create unofficial borders within the country, dividing one village from the next. In elementary school, children are taught in their local language with the exception of one English class. Once they shift to secondary school, all classes are taught in English because it is the one shared language in the country. Children who have not learned enough English then cannot continue past sixth grade. Tanke is optimistic in spite of the obstacles. From her home in De Pere, she organizes nutrition plans, raises funds for expanding services and blogs about the orphan’s needs. She is hopeful that Working As One’s comprehensive approach to education will give each child a better chance of pulling his or herself out of poverty and spreading the impact. “We’re trying to employ the multiplier effect. We can’t just help 50 kids. We need to help those kids go on to each help 50 more,” she says. “Our goal is to work ourselves right out of a job. Our goal is to have these kids take care of themselves. We don’t want to make dependents; we want to create independence.” Working As One, Inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. More information can be found at www.workingasoneinc. org. The World Factbook - https://www.cia.gov/library/ publications/the-world-factbook/geos/et.html Lewis, M. Paul, Gary F. Simons, and Charles D. Fennig (eds.). 2016. Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Nineteenth edition. Dallas, Texas: SIL International. http:// www.ethnologue.com.

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To learn more about our camp, visit GBKrocCenter.org/camp or call 920.884.5007

February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 11


your style

Bridal Romance

SWOON WORTHY GOWNS FOR YOUR UNFORGETTABLE DAY

Kirsty Gungor is a blogger, photographer, fashion maven and do-ityourselfer extraordinaire. Originally from South Africa, Kirsty now lives in Green Bay with her husband and four children. Read more at www. loveliesinmylife.com.

12 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017


STORY, STYLING AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIRSTY GUNGOR OF WWW.LOVELIESINMYLIFE.COM. FOLLOW @KIRSTYG ON INSTAGRAM FOR MORE FASHION, LIFESTYLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY. HAIR AND MAKEUP BY

VICTORIA STENCIL AND ROSSEMARY ALCANTARA OF BELLEZA HAIR AND MAKEUP ARTISTRY. SHOT ON LOCATION AT

GATHER ON BROADWAY.

Effervescent washes of white float under her fingertips as they graze scalloped edges and tulle tips. Beads glisten like tiny stars while clouds of lace curve into romantic sweeps. She leans softly against the window as she takes it all in, this exquisite breathy happiness, draped in a dress that begins the enchantment of her long awaited day, the first quiet moment of magic.

SHOWSTOPPER LACE Beautiful beaded lace gown with ivory lace and tulle over moscato regency organza. Fit and flare silhouette with dramatic open back and full skirt.

LACE GOWN $1599, Tie the Knot Bridal (on Military Avenue) ROSE GOLD EARRINGS $36, Tie the Knot Bridal LONG RHINESTONE HEADPIECE $183, Tie the Knot Bridal

DECEMBER February 2017 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 13


THE FINISHING TOUCH A note from Belleza Hair and Makeup Artistry (www.bellezaforyou.com)

While we love the floral boho bride of years past, for the year ahead we’re most inspired by bridal glitz and glam. To showcase this style, we kept hair cascading down and accessorized with sparkly, statement headpieces. When placed strategically, they look beautiful flowing directionally with the hair. In the case of our bride outfitted in lace, we decorated her hair with not one but two head pieces, thinking creatively and outside the box! For 2017, we love embracing the bride’s natural beauty with softer, glowy skin rather than trendy heavy contouring. We enhanced glittery eyes with a hint of sparkle and statement lashes to complete an elegant but glamorous look.

Make your

milestone

memorable.

ANNIVERSARIES ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS PROMOTIONS BIRTHS

HOLIDAYS BIRTHDAYS REUNIONS GENERATIONS GRADUATIONS

AND MORE!

CELEBRATE LIFE’S MILESTONES WITH A PUBLISHED ANNOUNCEMENT.

Do it yourself online at greenbaypressgazette.com/milestones or call 888-774-7744. Deadline is five days prior to publication

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14 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017


your style

SHIMMERING SEQUINS A stunning gown for all magpie brides, with tiny silver sequins scattered over layers of white tulle and lined in silk crepe de chine. Cut to order and lovingly hand sewn by MinkMaids Collection in Milwaukee.

SEQUIN TULLE DRESS $2700, MinkMaids (www.minkmaids.com) RHINESTONE HEADPIECE (used as belt) $189, Tie the Knot Bridal HAIR ACCESSORY $151, Tie the Knot Bridal LONG DROP EARRING $89, Tie the Knot Bridal

February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 15


your life

Bride Picks Rescue Puppies Over Bouquets STORY BY SONJA HALLER

Brides, as a general rule, don’t want to be upstaged at their wedding.

holding a mix of boxer/hound puppies instead of

But bride Sarah Mallouk Crain must have known that would happen when she chose wriggly puppies over flowery bouquets.

shoot encourages more adoptions and shows that

Oh, the cuteness! Crain is a board member of rescue organization Pitties Love Peace and invited six puppies to take part in the ceremony and wedding photos. 16 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

A photographer caught the wedding party bouquets. The bride said she hopes her wedding shelter dogs are as loving as pet store pups. When someone breaks out the wedding album, gushing ooohs and ahhhhs is only polite. Only with these photos, the reaction will be genuine.


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your life

Local Music To Love

The Tunes At These Venues Will Leave You Smitten STORY & PHOTOS BY IAN SUTHERLAND

Green Bay and the surrounding area has become a hot spot for local live music. From dive bars and coffee houses to summer concert series, there is something for everyone. If you’re looking for something other than arenas and theaters, here are some local music spots to check out. Located in downtown Green Bay, in the Broadway District, Keggers/The Lyric Room has made quite a name for itself in the past few years. The Lyric Room was opened as a “micro venue” aside from the bar Keggers which shares the same owner. Classified as a mid-level venue that will hold 100 people, the Lyric Room offers local and touring bands that aren’t quite big enough to fill large venues a chance to play up close to the audience. Since April of 2013, The Lyric Room has hosted hundreds of shows that include rock, metal, bluegrass, blues and Americana. Every Thursday night, The Lyric Room holds an open mic night. From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. all ages are welcome and from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. all acts must be 21+. 18 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

On the northeast side of Green Bay, you can find Frets and Friends. On University Avenue, Frets and Friends has become a mecca of live local and regional music. Opened in 2014, Frets hosts a wide variety of music from bluegrass, roots, rock, country, alternative and jam band music. Live music can be heard on the weekends and on Thursdays they hold an open mic night. Unlike most bar venues that may feature multiple bands, an average night at Frets usually features a single band. With music starting around 10 p.m., the band plays until bar close taking two or three breaks throughout the night. Aside from the music. Frets and Friends is also known for their wide selection of beverage choices. During the summer months when the Green Bay weather is warm, Jimmy Seas is the place to be. Sitting along the Fox River, this place is much more than just your typical sports pub. They have local bands playing live music usually Thursday through Sunday evenings. It has become known as a fun spot for late night jazz, blues and swing. You can also find rock, country, alternative, roots and even reggae music here. Along with the great food and music Jimmy Seas also has a classic automobile showroom. If you are looking for something unique look no further than the Cup O’ Joy. The “Cup”, as


it is known to most, began in the early 1990’s as a coffee house and small music venue. Over the past two decades, it has transformed from a Christian coffee house to a full on concert venue. Artists come from all across the country to play at the Cup O’ Joy. Music is played every Friday and Saturday with free admission. Open mic nights are usually held during the week but are not limited to just music. Rock N’ Roll Land started as a record store

and has become a hot spot for all things music. Located in the Westgate Plaza on Military Avenue, they offer a range of records, CDs, tapes and 8 tracks along with a vast collection of rock n’ roll memorabilia. In the back end of the store, there is a small stage where they hold shows and concerts where all ages are welcome. While most shows are free, some shows have a small cover charge. These are just a few of the many great music venues the Green Bay area has to offer. With such a wide variety of amazing music and fun, you’ll want to scope out them all.

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February 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 19


picks

A SA M PL I NG OF OU R FAVOR I T E T H I NGS F ROM LO C A L M E RC H A N T S

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Spring Styles Arriving Daily!

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BE ADVENTUREOUS Be ready for adventure this Spring with Jambu shoes and sandals. Premium looks. Amazing comfort. Available at Vanderloop Shoes in Green Bay, Little Chute & Appleton. 20 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017

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Planning for a wedding can be stressful,

but Apricot Lane Boutique is here to help! Whether you are looking for a bridal shower dress or a bachelorette party dress, we’ve got you covered! This gorgeous white dress has beautiful pearl neck detailing perfect for a bridal shower—super classy! Finish any look with our unique pieces of jewelry. We also carry a variety of fun bridal gifts including ‘Mr. and Mrs.’ coffee mugs and emergency kits for brides. Come in and let our expert stylist find the perfect dress for your big day festivities. Dress $68, Mugs $28, Emergency Kit $18.

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cylg!

1

2

caught you looking good! Green Bay Botanical WPS Garden of Lights PHOTOS AND TEXT BY MIKE PETERS

More than 250,000 individual lights, comprising a display featuring flowers, butterflies, and even a 60 foot long caterpillar, greeted those who visited the Green Bay Botanical Garden’s annual light show, held over several weeks in November and December. The Green Bay Botanical Garden is open year round, with a calendar full of a wide variety of events and activities taking place in and among the gorgeous gardens, natural areas and structures that cover 47 acres on Green Bay’s west side. Check out facebook.com/youmag for more photos from this event.

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6 1. Alyson and Dustin Schroeder brought their 1 and a half year old son Finn. 2. Sally Sauborn and Pat Drury in the enchanted icicle forest. 3. Jessie, Jason and Derek Metz, along with Natasha and Benjamin Rowell are framed by an arch of light. 4. Gwen Fitch poses with her fiancé Matt Schaeve and son Simon (7). 5. Anne Kuhnel came to the WPS Garden of Lights with her daughter Christy Betley and granddaughters Kaitlyn(7) and Heather (9). 6. Jodi Oettinger takes a selfie with 6 year old Mylah inside the 60’ long caterpillar at the WPS Garden of Lights. 7. Friends Amy Bell and Kellie Bristol. 8. Ellen and Dan Moore stand near a luminous sun sculpture.

22 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | February 2017



YOU DESERVE A SMILE YOU CAN BE PROUD OF At Fox View Dental we combine our expertise in traditional dental care with the latest techniques and technologies dentistry has to offer. No matter what your general, cosmetic, or restorative dentistry needs, we can help your smile shine brighter and healthier. After

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"I have always been embarrassed with the state of my teeth because of a childhood medicine that caused graying. Growing up in a large family quality dental care was not a reality. I dreamed of having cosmetic dental work, but was not possible at that season of life. When my front teeth began chipping the past couple years, I finally made the decision to change my smile. I found Dr. Chad at Fox View Dental and began treatment to make my dream a reality. I could not be happier with the my results, and find myself smiling all the time!" – Actual Patient

LOCALLY & NATIONALLY RESPECTED Your smile is in good hands. Dr. Chad Yenchesky is a clinical educator and mentor to dentists across the country and Green Bay’s Smile Maker. Curious to see what we can do for your smile? Schedule your free consultation and take your first step towards a healthy, confident smile today.

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Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.