DO GOOD ISSUE
YOU
MAGAZINE
MARCH 15, 2017
FASHION SHOW Raises Support For Families Of Children With Cancer
FAITH PRICE
Positively Impacts The Lives Of Local Foster Care Youth
Don’t Miss Out on this all day event Designed by Women to Empower Women! Register On-Line Today @ www.allwomenexpo.com (This is a badged event. To avoid waiting on the day of the event, please register online before the day of the show.)
Sponsored by:
What Will Be Happening?
Life Changing Seminars Self Defense Cool Sculpting Alternative Healing Methods Staying Fit Through the Ages Get a Makeover Shopping End of the day Cocktail Hour
AND MUCH MUCH MORE!
Limited Exhibitor Space and Sponsorship Opportunities Still Available!!
Don’t miss out on the chance to showcase your products to the demographic that makes up 85% of all consumer purchases!
WOMEN!
Book Your Booth Today @ www.allwomenexpo.com or call 888-273-4533
Exclusive Media Sponsor of
WI-5002098301
Holiday Inn and Convention Center · Stevens Point, WI
2 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
AchievementAwards
Heels.Hopes& HigherEducationEvent
JOINUS! Founding Founding members members Founding members Founding members
Achievement Achievement Awards Awards Achievement Awards Achievement Awards
Scholarship Scholarship Awards Awards Ceremony Ceremony Scholarship Awards Ceremony Scholarship Awards Ceremony
FallFall Seminar Seminar Event Event Fall Seminar Event Fall Seminar Event
. . u u . o o YY You
Heels. Heels. Hopes Hopes & & Heels. Hopes & Higher Higher Education Education Event Event Heels. Hopes & Higher Education Event Higher Education Event
JOIN JOINUS! US! JOIN US! JOIN US!
www.managementwomen.org
www.managementwomen.org www.managementwomen.org www.managementwomen.org www.managementwomen.org March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 3
WI-5002103424 WI-5002103424 WI-5002103424
YOU MAGAZINE STAFF
March 2017 contents
your style
President and Publisher PAMELA HENSON Editor STARLA GOLIE
6
Graphic Artist MARIE RAYOME-GILL Circulation Manager DAVE SIELSKI
your life
Contributing Writers MEGHAN DIEMEL, COLLEEN RIORDAN, KIRSTY GUNGOR, ANGELA DEJA
Photography PRESS-GAZETTE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, MIKE PETERS, KIRSTY GUNGOR
8
page
8
YOU ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS SHARON VERBETEN Brown County Public Library
ALLYSON WATSON Brown County UW-Extension
12 Take Time To Plan For Your Future
JANIE DENIS STRUTT Forte Modeling & Talent BROOKE MCMILLAN Pure Barre Green Bay
STEPHANIE SCHULTZ, MSM, RDN, CD Skogen’s Festival Foods 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
4 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
YOU Spotlight: Having Faith In The Process. Price’s Determination Helps Provide Hope For Local Foster Care Youth ON THE COVER: Faith Price Photo by Mike Peters
PATTI SCHISEL The Ultimate Closet
BRIAN JOHNSON On Broadway, Inc.
Top 10: A Little Me Time
14 2017 Prevea Runway For Life page
12
your fashion 16
Workplace Chic: Keeping Fashion Fabulous At The Office
in every issue 21 CYLG: The Wedding Show 22
YOU Picks: A Sampling Of Our Favorite Things From Local Merchants
from the editor Every day offers new delights and joys. The simplest things are often times the most rewarding. It also seems that life can be similar to a leaky faucet. There’s a slow drip but over time, it fills the bucket. Success is a comparable process. Each small task you tackle leads to another but as time progresses, looking back it seems as though huge changes as well as shifts occurred. It’s exciting, invigorating and rewarding. It takes quite a bit of hard work, perseverance as well as numerous other attributes to succeed. I love how every person’s path takes a different form as it is unveiled through the adding accomplishments.
Faith Price shares insight regarding her journey to success that involves helping mass amounts of people in the area. She is the independent living program coordinator for the Bay Area Workforce Development Board and enjoys yoga as well as traveling to expand her horizons in her spare time. We also offer a sneak peek into the collection from an up-and-coming designer that will be featured at the Prevea Runway For Life event which will be held in early May along with photos of a few of the models. It is a local fashion show that features cancer survivors as models while making Green Bay feel like New York fashion week. Be sure to attend and be a part of raising funds for families of children with cancer. We are constantly provided with choices throughout the day and they all make some sort of difference. So please continue making positive impacts as you move closer and closer to your dreams. More people are paying attention than you could ever imagine and you’re changing lives for the better.
Starla Golie
4470 N. Pine Tree Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 (920) 434-7501 Just 10 minutes from Lambeau Field
golfthornberry.com
March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 5
your style
top 10
1 ENERGIZE AND BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN
A Little Me Time
2 MOISTURIZE NATURALLY
BY STARLA GOLIE
Life can be hectic at times but we must always remember to take time for ourselves. It’s also important to put only the very best ingredients on your skin. Try blending the first three items to create a mind blowingly amazing body scrub. Recipe courtesy of Kirstin Aebie.
3 SCRUB THOSE IMPURITIES AWAY
4 SWEET TREAT
1: Energize And Brighten Your Skin, Cocoa Powder, Starting At $3.78, The Original Austin’s Grocery Store, Green Bay. 2: Moisturize Naturally, Coconut Oil, Starting At $6.68, The Original Austin’s Grocery Store, Green Bay. 3: Scrub Those Impurities Away, Sugar In The Raw, Starting At $3.23, The Original Austin’s Grocery Store, Green Bay. 4: Sweet Treat, Organic And Direct Trade Salted Almond Mexican-Style Stone Ground Taza Chocolate, $4.99, Festival Foods, Green Bay.
6 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
5 RELAX AND UNWIND 7 6 LUSCIOUS LIPS
PERFECT AMBIANCE
8 SKIN QUENCHER
9 HOT CUP OF HAPPINESS
10 AROMATIC BLISS
5: Relax And Unwind, Massage, Starting At $49, Lifespa Wellness Center, Green Bay. 6: Luscious Lips, Lip Gloss, $15, Au Naturale Cosmetics, Green Bay. 7: Perfect Ambiance, Scented Soy Candle, Starting At $15, The Vine Candles LLC, Green Bay. 8: Skin Quencher, 80 Acres Body Balm, Starting At $16, Lifespa Wellness Center, Green Bay. 9: Hot Cup Of Happiness, Loose Leaf Tea, Starting At $1.65, LaJava Roasting House, Green Bay. 10: Aromatic Bliss, 100% Pure Essential Oils, Starting At $4, Sweet Willow Naturals, Green Bay. March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 7
8 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
your spotlight
Having Faith In The Process PRICE’S DETERMINATION HELPS PROVIDE HOPE FOR LOCAL FOSTER CARE YOUTH STORY BY MEGHAN DIEMEL | PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS SHOT ON LOCATION AT JENSTAR YOGA & DANCE MANDALA PAINTED BY PAULA OSEGARD
Green Bay resident Faith Price is making a great impact in the lives of the youth she serves. As the independent living program coordinator for the Bay Area Workforce Development Board, Price, 28, oversees a grant that is funded through Wisconsin’s Department of Children and Families. The grant benefits youth who have aged out of the foster care system, throughout 17 counties across Northeastern Wisconsin.
“There are a lot of youth who age out of care, unfortunately,” explains Price. “Last year in the state of Wisconsin, there were 283 youth who aged out from an out-ofhome-care placement. They’re youth who were removed from their home and were not reunified with their biological families or adopted before turning the age of 18 or graduating high school.” Many teens can depend on their parents or relatives to help them through the beginning of that next stage in life like job hunting or enrolling in secondary education for their future career goals. For teens who have aged out of foster care, explains Price, they may not have that network of supportive adults to lean on. “The majority of my time I spend collaborating with our contracted staff who are direct service providers to make sure the youth transitioning out of care have a realistic and attainable plan,” she says. “We spend a significant amount of time working with the youth while they are still in care, building a relationship and ensuring that their career and post-secondary education plans are attainable based on their interests, aptitudes and abilities.” Price says the program also helps the youth connect to resources for employment and educational opportunities.
“If they want to get their certificate in welding or they want to go on to become a social worker like me, whatever that goal is, we try to rally together and support them in those goals by providing them resources to help them overcome any barriers in achieving their goals,” she adds. Price’s path toward her eventual career in a helping profession began early on, thanks to the values instilled by her mother, Cyndi Price. “I actually grew up in a single parent household and saw how hard my mom worked to get the things we needed,” says Price. “It really instilled in me a strong work ethic and she definitely led by example in giving back to others in need. About the age of 10 she got me involved in volunteering at ASPIRO; I just loved being able to work with the students at ASPIRO and having an impact on the community I lived in.” That early exposure to volunteer work led to more opportunities to help others while she was a student at Notre Dame Academy, and followed her to her undergraduate degree at St. Norbert College. Eventually an internship with Healthy Families morphed into a full time position, one that Price says was a wonderful experience. FAITH CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 >>> March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 9
your spotlight >>> FAITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 After some time with Healthy Families, she wanted to branch out to have a greater impact on program creation and policy making at a local and state level. It was something she had the chance to see firsthand during her college years while working on a collaborative research project in 2009 with one of her professors, Dr. Beth Tarasawa. The project, which tracked the impact of summer school on low income youth, was eventually published. Price’s contributions to the project made an impact on Dr. Tarasawa. “While Faith has outstanding analytical skills and a strong work ethic, her background in social work has equipped her with an unparalleled ability to interact with, and support historically marginalized populations,” says Dr. Tarasawa, who is now manager of Education Research Partnerships for the Northwest Evaluation Association in Portland, Oregon. “This rare combination of intellect and compassion truly distinguishes Ms. Price. The Bay Area Workforce Development Board, and the greater Green Bay region, is lucky to have a home grown professional dedicated to bettering the lives of its residents.” Price’s position with the BAWDB now gives her the opportunity to work with the youth and service providers at the local level to talk about the challenges of foster care and changes they want to see in the system, as well as with community members to clear up misconceptions about foster youth. The perception of their situations, stresses Price, is often unfairly negative. “The general public paints a poor image of foster youth,” she states. “They are commonly thought of as challenging – that they were removed from their home because maybe there were behavioral issues – when really that’s not always the case,” she says. “In 2016, 73 percent of the youth were removed from the home due to no fault of their own. It’s external factors they can’t control with their biological family,
www.hanaway.com
Divorce & Family Law Elizabeth Kremer Flanigan Named Rising Star (Family Law) by Super Lawyers 920.432.3381 (toll free: 888.432.3381)
10 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
such as abuse, neglect, jail or hospitalization of their parents and significant medical or mental health care needs. “We label them as an at risk population,” furthered Price, “but I think we need to reframe that idea; they need hope in knowing there is a chance for them. I say they’re ‘opportunity youth’ - they’re an opportunity for the community and an opportunity for our future workforce.” And for Price, her career most certainly presents an opportunity to continue making a positive impact in her community. “It’s important to see the short term successes over time, and developing the youth and how it neatly has an impact on the community I live in and grew up in, too,” she adds.
TAKING A MOMENT FOR SELF-CARE In the realm of social work, self-care is important for daily well-being. Faith Price relies on yoga and Japa meditation to help push her through the difficult times. Japa meditation is about finding a mantra and repeating it. It helps to reduce stress and can take anywhere from 30 seconds to a minute. One of Price’s favorite mantras is, “hold the vision, trust the process.” “I think day to day, we’re presented with many different challenges and sometimes we can forget why we’re doing what we’re doing and what our purpose is,” reflects Price. “It’s one of my favorite mantras to repeat because it helps to remind me to keep that vision and not forget why I do what I do – it’s for the youth, and that the challenges are just a part of a process.” Registration now open!
Join us for The Salvation Army Summer Day Camp at the Kroc Community Center! WI-5002080962
To learn more about our camp, visit GBKrocCenter.org/camp or call 920.884.5007
March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 11
your life
Take Time To Plan For Your Future STORY BY COLLEEN RIORDAN PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS SHOT ON LOCATION AT: LUNA CAFÉ
12 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
“I can tell you, people are not lazy,” says Sandy Duckett, CEO of We Are HOPE, Inc. “People want to have security, and that means a good paying job that isn’t going to end in six months to a year and has benefits. They don’t want to worry about healthcare insurance. They want to be home with their families; they want to be good caretakers. They want to work.” Be Smart About Education is a program created by the local nonprofit We Are HOPE, Inc., which operates one of Wisconsin’s Job Centers and provides career counseling for those seeking employment or a career change. The Be Smart About Education program bridges the gap between employers and jobseekers by analyzing gaps in the marketplace and teaching applicants about the path toward specific careers. Duckett’s experience as the former Vice President of College Advancement at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College and Master’s Degree in Business and Organizational Development has given her a unique view into the current state of our job market. “I find it fascinating that when employers say that they can’t find anybody or that there’s such a job shortage,” says Duckett. “So many companies today use [software] that takes less than ten seconds to evaluate a resume for keywords. So I ask, ‘let’s be honest, what are you actually looking for? Why do you think that perfect candidate is already out there when it can take up to six months to learn how to do job?’” “We have some great employers in the area that provide that six months
of job training, and they don’t have any problem filling those jobs. It’s the employers that aren’t willing or able to invest in training for new employees that are having a more difficult time.” By challenging companies’ hiring processes, Duckett wants to show employers just how wide of a field of candidates they have to choose from. “Not every job needs a four-year degree. Sometimes the best candidates are people who you give a little encouragement, a little training and they will fly for you.” A large part of her role is networking in the business community and schools. She is passionate about the need for educated career decision making for both jobseekers and employers. “We go into the classrooms with young people and ask ‘how many of you are working?’ And it no longer amazes me that over half the class will raise their hands. These teens are trying to help out their families and/or save for their college educations,” says Duckett. Today, many industries are dependent on highly skilled staff. Education and training are both necessary pieces to creating a successful team. However, the cost of education can be a deterrent and detriment. The Be Smart About Education program provides seminars and workshops to educate jobseekers of all ages about managing the high cost of higher education. Through the program, Duckett helps individuals learn where to find in demand jobs. She believes that strategizing their career path early can save them from major student debt and unemployment later. “Student debt is complicated. There are many options out there,” says Duckett. “It’s not up to me where you go to school or what you choose to do. I just want to help you understand what is available to you so you can make solid decisions about your future.” Be Smart About Education helps people strategize their career path. Through seminars and the Be Smart About Education workbook, they educate students, parents, counselors and jobseekers on how student debt can impact someone’s future. It also teaches individuals how to find additional help to finance their education, reduce their college debt and plan for their career. “We challenge them to plan out their life a little more. ‘Where do you want to live?’ For example, if you go to Minnesota to get your teaching degree and want to come back to teach in Wisconsin, you have to take more courses. The licensing requirements are different between the two states. Our program helps people ask the right questions up front so they don’t get caught in the trap of unnecessary or unexpected debt.” “We have to stop telling people that you can only be successful if you have a four-year degree,” says Duckett. When considering college and career, Be Smart About Education wants everyone to be aware of all their options and make strategic decisions about their career path.
PLAY. RIDE. . E T U M M O C W HATE VE R YO
UR SP OR T, W E’
VE GO T TH E GE
AR
142 N BROADWAY ST DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY 920-857-1690
WWW.PETESGARAGE.COM March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 13
your life
Local children who are also cancer survivors, strut their stuff on the runway.
2017 Prevea Runway For Life STORY BY ANGELA DEJA Prevea Runway for Life is an event that emulates the glamour Each year, we kick off the fashion show portion of the event by featuring a designer who designs and high end production of fashion shows in New York City with clothes that are related to our event theme. This the purpose of raising money for cancer related programs based in year, we chose Stephanie Northeast Wisconsin. It is set inside a spacious Schultz of Silversärk, airplane hangar at Jet Air in Ashwaubenon. DATE: based in Milwaukee The highlight of the event features a fashion to kick off our fashion show in which models walk the runway wearshow. ing the latest fashions from locally owned stores LOCATION: and boutiques. Most of the models for Prevea Silversärk is a MilwauRunway for Life are cancer survivors of all ages kee based high fashion and are identified by the single stem rose they label founded in 2005. carry as they model their styles on the runway. FOR TICKETS AND INFO: Originally inspired by This year, the event takes on an Italy inspired Japanese street fashion, theme! A trunk show, silent and live auctions, it has since expanded cocktails and hors d’ oeuvres are also part of the conceptually to include evening’s festivities. Prevea Runway for Life will benefit Families of many styles of alternative culture, including Children with Cancer, Inc., a nonprofit organization that enhances the goth, steampunk, avant garde and haute couture. lives of children who had/have cancer and their families by providing Over the past several years, Silversärk has gained advocacy, educational, emotional and financial support. notoriety with a growing clientele in the Midwest
MAY 11, 2017
JET AIR IN ASHWAUBENON
RUNWAYFORLIFEGB.ORG
14 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
Local children help make a positive difference in other cancer patient’s lives.
for its distinct textiles, design, detailing and tailoring. Taking historic fashion to the mainstream by using contemporary silhouettes and fabrics, Silversärk garments are designed with modern comfort and function in mind. From inception to completion, each one of a kind garment is designed and sewn by owner Stephanie Schultz. “After watching a few documentaries on Venice, I have decided to tell a story about the history and future of the city with fashion. The opulence and decadence of a city that seemed impossible to build, coupled with its hubris. The commodity it relied so heavily on upon for its fortunes, salt, is now destroying its grand and beautiful city. It’s bittersweet,” said Stephanie Schultz.
115 S. Erie St., DePere • 336-8611 • Monday-Friday 9-5 www.wmsjewelersinc.com
Rigorous. Transformative. Remarkably affordable. THE DONALD J. SCHNEIDER School of Business & Economics
WI-5002075315
Enroll now. snc.edu/mba March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 15
your fashion
WORKPLACE CHIC
SHOT ON LOCATION AT AARDVARK WINE LOUNGE HAIR, MAKEUP AS WELL AS INSPIRATION BY MINT SALON AND CAROLINE QUINN PHOTOGRAPHED BY CARLEE SECOR PHOTOGRAPHY (WWW.CARLEESECORPHOTOGRAPHY.COM) STYLING AND STORY BY KIRSTY GUNGOR OF WWW.LOVELIESINMYLIFE.COM 16 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
Keeping Fashion Fabulous At The Office
M
Many working women find themselves stuck in a black slacks and a button up rut, caught in that monotonous wardrobe cycle that feels anything but exciting and fresh. Yet dressing professionally is incredibly empowering in the workplace and clothes can say so much, so we hope to inspire you here. We want our outfits to say, “I have big dreams and I’m willing to work hard for them!” Looking for a little cubicle chic inspiration? We’ve styled three professional looks, incorporating some of our favorite styles that can be taken from the office to an after work drink with friends.
THE POWER PONY
Center parts blend business and fun in the most perfect way. The best part is this look can be created on Wednesday with Monday’s hair. Dry shampoo at the roots and texture spray through the pony create a messy yet chic look to pair with a power suit and heels.
HALF TOP KNOT
For the woman who jumps from 5 a.m. yoga to a 9 a.m. meeting, this playful look keeps your hair out of your face while letting your locks rock the boardroom. With the help of dry shampoo and a little back combing, this do can tackle the 12 hour demands of the day.
CLASSIC WAVES
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.
If you master one look, this is it! Get savvy with your curling iron and the world is your hair oyster. Plus, this look can transform into either of the other looks on day two or three!
MAKEUP
While daytime makeup should be clean and easy, it should also mean business. Keep eyes contoured yet simple and let your lips do the talking. Bold lips can be workplace appropriate when the right shade is paired with the perfect outfit. After work, draw on a stroke of liquid eyeliner, up the blush and head to happy hour or a business dinner.
FASHION CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 >>> March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 17
your fashion
GIRL BOSS BLAZER
As a working professional the power blazer can be your best friend, adding major sophistication to any outfit. Here a hot pink version adds a strong layer over a ladylike skirt and blouse.
Blazer, J. CREW $75 Blouse, H&M $20
Skirt, FOREVER 21 $20 Collar, ASOS $16
18 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
POLISHED SPRING DRESS
A pretty sundress turns office chic with the addition of a black blazer. Power heels in a pop of color blend your inner fashionista with your outer professional.
Dress, AZURE IN DEPERE $159
Blazer, AZURE IN DEPERE $545 Dickey, AZURE IN DEPERE $150 Necklace, AZURE IN DEPERE $289 Bracelet, AZURE IN DEPERE $49
March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 19
your fashion
PROFESSIONAL LAYERS If you’re heading into a more casual work setting, keep your look effortless and elegant with some spring layering that appeals to your girly side while still looking perfectly polished.
Vest, WILD GINGER ON BROADWAY $65
Blouse, WILD GINGER ON BROADWAY $46 Scarf, WILD GINGER ON BROADWAY $18.75 Necklace, WILD GINGER ON BROADWAY $44
20 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
cylg! caught you looking good! The Wedding Show Winter Edition at Shopko Hall PHOTOS AND TEXT BY MIKE PETERS
2 From glitz and glam to sweet and simple, the winter edition of The Wedding Show was a nexus for many of the goods and services often sought those planning some sort of wedding celebration.
Check out facebook.com/youmag for more photos from this event.
1
3 1. Love birds Isis Croston and Sean Schreiber are engaged to be married in 2018. 2. Bride-to-be Caroline Ward tries out a makeup application courtesy of Paul Mitchell The School students Autumn Greenwood and Emilee Carpenter at The Wedding Show. 3. Morgan Dorchester wears a dress in the fashion show at The Wedding Show, held at Shopko Hall in Green Bay.
March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 21
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
Booties & Pumps Add a subtle touch of class and interest to your Spring wardrobe with open-toe booties and vintage inspired pumps. Stop in today at Vanderloop Shoes in Green Bay, Little Chute & Appleton to check out all of their new fun styles and brands, you will be impressed!
From Sneakers to Sandals...
Spring Styles are here!
kids footwear now available!
WI-5002102581
1593 Western, Green Bay (920)496-0505 MON-FRI 9am-6pm SATURDAY 9am-4pm 127 E. Main St, Little Chute (920)788-1061 MON-FRI 9am-7pm SATURDAY 9am-4pm 1861 N Casaloma, Appleton (920)882-8585 MON-FRI 10am-7pm SAT 10am-6pm SUN 11am-4pm
WI-5002082959
It’s All in the Details The difference between a good outfit and a great outfit is the attention to details. Floral prints are huge this Spring. Layering a denim jacket can definitely up your outfit game. Pair a criss cross bralette under any top or dress for that extra detailing, it is sure to jazz up any outfit. Complement your look by accessorizing accordingly; it’s amazing how the addition of bracelets or a necklace can change an outfit. Accessory detail is important as well. Apricot Lane Boutique carries Mona B which are eco-friendly handbags made from recycled materials, not to mention, they come in super cute patterns! (Dress $54, Jacket $78, Bralette $18, Anchor Handbag $34, Accessories vary.)
22 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | March 2017
We love these fragrant egg-shaped soaps... WI-5002084024
the perfect little pick me up! Thornberry Cottage in Howard.
Travel Bags Gift Baskets Home Goods Baby Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5
345 Cardinal Ln. Howard 920.434.1542
www.thornberrycottage.com
You know those shows that are so popular on HGTV? The ones where someone comes into
WI-5002100239
Re-imagining Rooms for Dwelling and Selling
906-282-1128 www.roushredesign.com
a home and completely transforms a room in one day, using the homeowners existing things? Did you ever think, “I wish someone would come to my house and do that for me!”? That is exactly what Roush Redesign can do. Unlike traditional interior design where the focus is on creating a perfect space by purchasing all new items for the space, redesign is about taking the furniture, art and accessories that you already own and love and re-thinking their use and placement in a way that makes them feel fresh and new.
Would you like to see your ad in the pages of YOU Magazine? THOUSANDS OF WOMEN IN GREEN BAY GET SHOPPING IDEAS FROM YOU MAGAZINE. FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, CALL 920-431-8372 March 2017 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 23
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
Before
"My experience with Fox View Dental is second to none. Everyone there is the ultimate professional and they treat you like you are family. Dr. Chad has given me my smile back. I was extremely self conscious about my teeth so I never smiled, heck I didn't even smile for my wedding photos! I now feel like a new person. My self confidence is back and I smile every opportunity I get. Dr. Chad treated my teeth like they were his own. He is a perfectionist, and I can not thank him enough" - 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.
Smile Design Makeover
Dental Implants - replace missing teeth
Full Mouth Rehab
Sleep Apnea - snoring and sleep relief
Cosmetic Dentistry
Teeth Whitening
CALL GREEN BAY'S SMILE MAKER TODAY
for a complimentary consultation at 920-336-4201 920-278-5233 or visit our website at www.foxviewdental.com 2310 Oak Ridge Circle | De Pere, WI 54115 920-336-4201 920-278-5233 | www.foxviewdental.com
Chad V. Yenchesky, DDS