YOU Magazine - September by Gannett Wisconsin Media

FALL FASHION ISSUE

YOU

MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 14, 2016

CYLG!

AT THE GREEN BAY BOTANICAL GARDEN

JOAN JOHNSON OUTFITTING WOMEN FOR SUCCESS

FALL FASHION GUIDE

Our Favorite Trends Shopped Right Here at Home

th Saks 5 Saks 5th Avenue Avenue Oakley Oakley

RayBan RayBan Versace Versace

SALT SALT Jimmy Jimmy Crystal Crystal

Nike Nike

Ralph Ralph Lauren Lauren

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Adidas Adidas

Vogue Vogue

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Fa bulous && Fashiona ble Fa bulous Fashiona ble Update your eyewear with new designer frames Update your eyewear with new designer frames to get a fabulous new look! to get a fabulous new look!

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Uncompromised Quality and Craftsmanship

september 2016 contents

your style

page

in every issue

page

Business Spotlight: Apricot Lane

Our promise to you… quality, craftsmanship and a guaranteed start and end date. *Subject to contracted remodeling job of $10,000 or more. **Start date is guaranteed three days after signing contract.

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4 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

Letter from the Editor: My Fall Obsessions.

26 YOU Picks: A sampling of our favorite things from local merchants

GRANITE COUNTERTOP UPGRADE*

CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL

YOU Spotlight: Joan Johnson’s passion fuels the Women’s Empowerment Center

ON THE COVER: Joan Johnson. Photo by Mike Peters.

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Fall Fashion Guide: Our Favorite Trends Shopped Right Here at Home

your life

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Top 10: Green & Gold

page

30 CYLG: Concerts in the Garden at the Green Bay Botanical Garden

My Fall Obsessions. In my mind, I can see a street in Sister Bay, Wisconsin. It’s autumn. The trees, glittering yellow, are a theater curtain for the sky. Leaves are strewn across the pavement on the cusp of decay, skittering when the wind comes. Now I’m at home. My soup pot rests in the drying rack. I can smell the candle I burn when my kitchen is clean and the lights are dim. Notes of red gala apple, juicy fig, eucalyptus, and fir balsam rise from the wax. I can hear the birds at the start of their fall migration and imagine the moment Photo by Mark Anderson. when my face is upturned in awe. They pump their wings through the sky over my house. They are brave and numerous and streaming past, calling out to their magnetic journey. I can taste beets from the garden that have been roasted with rosemary; bite into them, they’re equal parts dense and soft. They’re dirt and sweetness. Flavors, I can taste sour cabbage fried with apple bits and squash soup that’s lush and smooth. I can feel my house during a football game, hotter and louder, this energy. There is taco dip and burgers, the last of the garden tomatoes, an Oktoberfest beer, friends and family, not enough chairs, all adding to atmosphere of excitement. These are some of my fall obsessions. Find more here: Fashion you’ll long to wrap yourself into, page 16. A woman who makes other women her priority, Joan Johnson of the YWCA, page 8. A green and gold list with plaid and soaking salts and sugar, page 6.

YOU MAGAZINE STAFF President SCOTT JOHNSON Executive Editor MELISSA GORZELANCZYK Graphic Artist KRISTY PIGEON Circulation Manager DAVE SIELSKI Contributing Writers MEGHAN DIEMEL, MELISSA GORZELANCZYK, KIRSTY GUNGOR, KANDACE SECHLER Photography KIRSTY GUNGOR, MIKE PETERS, KANDACE SECHLER, PRESS-GAZETTE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

YOU ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS SHARON VERBETEN Brown County Public Library PATTI SCHISEL The Ultimate Closet ALLYSON WATSON Brown County UW-Extension 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

MELISSA GORZELANCZYK Editor, Green Bay YOU Magazine Twitter: @MelissaGorzela

  www.facebook.com/Youmag www.twitter.com/YoumagGreenBay www.instagram.com/YOUmagGreenBay

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.

SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 5

your style

top 10 Green & Gold

WORKOUT IN STYLE

2 GAME DAY FASHION

BY KANDACE SECHLER

3 GOLDEN GLOW

SWEET TREATS

DREAMING OF A WIN

1. Athletic Tote by Fila, $60. The Pro Shop, De Pere. 2. Plaid Scarf by Tickled Pink, $20. Wild Ginger, Green Bay. 3. The OG Highlighter Organic Creme Highlighter Stick, $32. Au Naturale Cosmetics, Green Bay. 4. Pillow, $28. Apricot Lane Boutique, Green Bay. 5. Macarons, $1.85/each or $10.95/six. Cake and Cookie, De Pere. 6 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

Thi s m o nt Te n wa s h’s Top c u rat ed K an d a c b e Sechle r, y o f He l l o owne r L emon S t u d i o in D e “G reen Pe r e . B ay

INSPIRED DÉCOR

is over f l g r e en a n ow i ng w d g o ld p it h r id e ! C h you r fav e e r on or it e t e a m w it h a ppa r e l awesom a nd t r e a t y o u r sel f to s e lu x u r y w ome it h t he s e a m a zing lo c a l p r o duc t s.” Foll o w WEAR YOUR PRIDE

Kan d a c e o n In s t a g ram @ h e l l ol e m o n st u di o

10 FOR THE FURRY FAN

8 SOAK IT IN

FEELING FRESH

6. DIY Wood Sign, $35. Hello Lemon Studio, De Pere. 7. Wisconsin “Home” Shirt, $27.99. Littlemore Twigs, De Pere. 8. Eucalyptus Mint Dead Sea Soaking Salts, $14. With Love Handmade, De Pere. 9. Lemon & PakRmint Soap by Spirit of the Owl, $7. Sweet Willow Naturals, Green Bay. 10. Dog Shirt by Bark Spirit, $32.99. ZuLou, Green Bay. SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 7

you spotlight

OUTFITTING WOMEN FOR SUCCESS Johnson’s passion fuels the Women’s Empowerment Center STORY BY MEGHAN DIEMEL PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS ON LOCATION AT THE YWCA, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY HAIR AND MAKEUP BY DOREY VANCASTER OF SALON FIFTY FOUR, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY

JOAN JOHNSON, director of the

Women’s Empowerment Center (WEC) at the YWCA of Greater Green Bay, is experiencing a wonderful convergence of career goals and her life-long passion for helping others. Johnson, who previously held positions in the private and public sectors, says most of her career has revolved around casting vision, building and leading teams, investing in people, improving programs, and marshalling resources toward an outcome. She says what she has learned and experienced in those roles is allowing her to feel confident, equipped, and energized to lead the WEC and make a difference by touching people’s hearts, which she feels truly effects change. “I have always had a passion for excellence, creativity, and making a difference, with a focus on building relationships at the heart of it all,” she explains. Her path to the role with the WEC was an unexpected one. She was volunteering as a mentor in the WEC when she learned, late in the process, that the director position was open. “I decided I would love the opportunity to lead the broader efforts of the department,” she says, “and it has turned out to be a perfect fit.” “Watching Joan in her role is the equivalent of seeing someone truly living their vocation,” states Kay Baranczyk, chief executive officer, YWCA. “She is absolutely aligning her gifts and passions with the needs of our community.” Often the women who come to the WEC for help have low self-esteem, in addition to limited employment history, 8 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

The leadership team at the YWCA includes (left to right) Kris Neveau, Finance Director, Alyssa Matelski, Fund Development Director, Kay Baranczyk, CEO, and Joan Johnson, Women’s Empowerment Center Director.

education, skills and financial resources. Johnson says she and her team of 35 volunteers help women develop skills and establish a work history, offer career coaching and mentoring, and host motivational and interactive empowerment classes. Computer classes expand job opportunities for the women,

SPOTLIGHT CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 >>>

SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 9

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Joan Johnson at The Women’s Career Closet inside the YWCA.

<<< SPOTLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

128 N. BROADWAY, GREEN BAY MONDAY-FRIDAY 12PM-7PM SATURDAY 10AM-4PM

  10 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

while a support group helps women manage stress and develop coping skills. Life coaching is also offered, which provides the motivation necessary to improve their lives. Two of the hallmarks of the WEC, explains Johnson, are the Women’s Career Closet (WCC) and Children First Family Literacy program. The WCC offers women free clothes for interviewing and work wardrobes, which builds self-confidence. Through the Children First Family Literacy program, parents obtain their GED while their children receive early childhood education. “The WEC’s comprehensive approach goes beyond helping women ‘dress’ for success,” furthers Johnson. “We ‘outfit’ them for success – from the clothes, to career coaching, life coaching, literacy skills, and work experience … It is our programs working in combination.” Johnson says she values making a personal connection with each woman who walks through the doors, where they foster a judgment-free zone and everyone is welcomed and accepted. As Joan Johnson helps women in the greater Green Bay area become empowered, she’s been buoyed by her own support system at home, including daughter Aubrey, son Gentry, and husband Denver. “It can be overwhelming at times,” she explains, “but I stay focused on each individual woman who walks through our doors, knowing she deserves our very best efforts, regardless of the challenges around us.”

you spotlight

As the sole staff member of her department, Johnson stresses that none of what the WEC accomplishes could be done without her amazing team of volunteers, who have a shared passion to help others and further the work of the YWCA overall. She sees great momentum at the YWCA with a renewed sense of vibrancy and a strong vision to engage even more women in the community. “As a leadership team, we complement one another quite nicely,” adds Baranczyk. “Each of us brings a unique perspective as we work together to realize the vision we have for the YWCA. This is a distinct organization – offering services and programming, like the Women’s Empowerment Center, that simply would not exist if not for the YWCA.” Johnson says she personally feels most empowered when she embraces who she is and seizes opportunities to unleash her talents, skills, and passions. Having experienced work situations where she felt diminished versus empowered, and where her talents and competence were perceived as threats, and even where she was paid less because of her gender, she can relate to women who may have experienced similar injustices.

Empowerment Tips Johnson says she follows these tips to harness her own talent and silence the inner critic.

1. Believe in yourself – you have value; you are worth it; you matter! 2. Believe that you have the right to chart your own course – never stop dreaming. 3. Develop your mind – pursue education, hobbies, and interests that stimulate your thinking. 4. Take care of your body – exercise and eat healthy foods to feel better and live longer. 5. Feed your spiritual soul – whether it’s involvement in a religious community, joining a life coaching group, or carving out quiet time for reflection – nurture this important aspect of your being. 6. Ditch the superficial and the shallow – they belong in middle school. 7. Care less about what others think and more about becoming a person of integrity that you can respect – you will be happier and more fulfilled as a result. 8. Cultivate your relationships – for they are the substance of life.

SPOTLIGHT CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 >>>

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SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 11

you spotlight <<< SPOTLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 “We can harness those shared experiences to ignite positive change that elevates the status of women,” Johnson furthers. “For many, it starts with recognizing their own self-worth and believing they have a right to be respected. We love being a part of that process. When this cycle is perpetuated – one woman empowering another – the effect is multiplied and becomes a powerful force. Together we can work toward women having an equal voice and equal opportunity in society. When that happens, everyone benefits. “We have the privilege through the WEC to facilitate this kind of change,” she adds. “One woman at a time.”

Landscape Photography Tips for Capturing Fall’s Beauty Find a point of interest.

It might be one slightly different tree trunk, a path winding through a forest, or a splash of gold on a flowering vine. Your goal is to lead the viewer there. Look for lines of light penetrating the canopy or one spot on the forest floor directly lit by the sun. Source: nationalgeographic.com

The Magic Hours. The best time to shoot

landscape photography is before and after either sunrise or sunset. Depending on weather, the window could be around 30 minutes to an hour long. You will get the most favorable lighting condition when the sun is lower, light is softer and often displays a subtle color warmth. This is why the hours after dawn and before dusk are known as the “magic hours.” Source: digitalphotographylive.com

TECH

tips

Be Adventurous. Walk

around. Climb things. You need to explore your surroundings to discover the potential of the landscape you’re in. Don’t be afraid to take detours, to get close to the water, or to climb on rocks. Some of my most satisfying photos are a result of trying new things. Source: slrlounge.com

Kelly Moore bags carry you from on-the-job photographer to style icon on-the-go with compartments designed to safely hold your equipment, in a bag you’ll love to show off.

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business spotlight

Apricot Lane

905 Bay Park Square, Green Bay apricotlaneboutique.com/ store/greenbay

Finding success with a franchise APRICOT LANE FULFILLS VERHEYDEN’S PASSION FOR RETAIL

STORY BY MEGHAN DIEMEL | PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS

It’s a common notion that if you are doing something you love, it never feels like work. For Kim Verheyden, 29, her search for a more exciting and enjoyable career began while working as a finance manager for a large corporation. Feeling isolated and knowing something was missing in her life, she decided to leave her corporate job to follow her heart. From there, she and her husband Adam began exploring the possibility of owning a retail franchise. The path led her to Apricot Lane Boutique, a franchise of stores across the United States that focuses on women’s fashion. “I had worked at some boutiques in high school and college and loved the concept of Apricot Lane,” says Verheyden, a Green Bay native. “Even though it’s a franchise, every store is locally owned and every store does their own buying locally, so I get to choose what goes in my stores based on my customers’ feedback and input.” Verheydens opened the first store in Green Bay, in April of 2015. They then tackled the large task of becoming owners of Wausau’s Apricot Lane, which had been on the brink of failure. Since taking ownership in February of this year, Verheyden says they’ve been able to complete a full turn around with that location. 14 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

Their most recent endeavor, Eau Claire’s Apricot Lane, opened in early August. With three stores spaced out across 200 miles, Verheyden has to coordinate her efforts. She makes sure she has a physical presence in each store every week, holds weekly meetings for all three locations, and stresses the importance of communication to her team members. “I love working with my team of girls at the store,” she says. “I love coaching people and really help mentoring them to be the best that they can be. I want to be a good role model for them of what it’s like to run a business in your town and to be a leader.” Verheyden expects her employees to have a positive attitude and be engaged in the stores. They are involved in buying, in managing the stores, and coordinating events for the stores. “Fashion changes every month, so all my girls have to know what’s trending, what’s in style, what’s on Instagram, what’s on social media,” she states. Her plans for the future include expanding the stores’ online offerings. “I’m always about growth,” she adds. “I love the customers and I love our community. We’re all about getting whatever our customers truly want. It’s where I really found my true passion and calling.”

SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 15

your style

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.

FALL FASHION GUIDE OUR FAVORITE TRENDS SHOPPED RIGHT HERE AT HOME STORY AND PHOTOS BY KIRSTY GUNGOR OF LOVELIESINMYLIFE.COM. FOLLOW HER ON INSTAGRAM @KIRSTYG ON LOCATION AT MAYFLOWER GREENHOUSE, HOBART HAIR BY VICTORIA STENCIL OF SALON FIFTY FOUR, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY MAKEUP BY AJ MILLER OF VAMP, APPLETON

16 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

As summer greens crisp into spicy orange, it’s time to cozy up to our warm ciders and toasty knits. Autumn is a season when nature becomes so irresistibly beautiful that we long to wrap ourselves in it. Style becomes a quiet nuance in color and texture echoing the saturation and complexity of the changing outdoors. Women everywhere are all about autumn’s wardrobe remix and the freshest fall fashion, so we’re scouring our city’s fashion hot spots to see what they’re carrying this season and giving you, dear reader, our first ever “fashion guide.” Get excited! You’ll see everything from those must-have, wear-forever classics that are well worth the investment (there’s nothing better than a pair of high waisted denim, we promise) to the trendiest fashion fads that we’re eager to try out. Here is our guide to Green Bay’s fall fashion must-haves.

BOHO HIPSTER All bohemian babes need look no further than this suede fringe wrap, the ultimate accessory to achieve that effortlessly layered look this fall. FRINGE WRAP, $65. WILD GINGER, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. BELL SLEEVE DRESS, $31. A BAG LADY, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. FRINGE BAG, $43. A BAG LADY. CUT-OUT DETAIL BOOTS, $180. THE HEEL, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. HANDMADE LAYERED NECKLACE, $84. TWIST BOUTIQUE, ASHWAUBENON. QUARTZ CHOKER, $33. WILD GINGER.

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18 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | AUGUST 2016

your style

URBAN CHIC (styled by model Lauren Lindbeck) For city girl-inspired urban chic, keep it simple in a jeans, tee and leather jacket combo, made fresh by this bomber style thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perfectly on trend for fall. VELVET CHOKER, $30. BOUDOIR, DE PERE. GOLD CHOKER, $79. AZURE, LOCATIONS IN DE PERE AND FISH CREEK. LEATHER BOMBER JACKET, $498. AZURE. GRAPHIC BASEBALL TEE, $79. ZULOU, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. GRAY DENIM, $178. AZURE. PINK CROSS BODY, $225. AZURE. DOUBLE RING, $158. BESSELLI, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. BLACK BOOTIES, KLIKA SHOES, DE PERE.

SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 19

your style

POLISHED PROFESSIONAL A blazer instantly dresses up this sweet bow neck blouse and lace skirt ensemble, making this outfit ready for the workday. BLACK BLAZER, $34. APRICOT LANE, ASHWAUBENON. BOW TIE BLOUSE, $42. APRICOT LANE. WHITE LACE DRESS, $62. APRICOT LANE. ROOMY TOTE, $54. APRICOT LANE. SPARKLY QUARTZ EARRINGS, $125. WILD GINGER, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY.

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your style

ATHLEISURE (styled by Brooke McMillan) If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all about the comfort of wearing your workout wear all day, up the ante with these amazing dark green moto leggings, the perfect outfit for every Packers fan. COZY CARDIGAN SWEATER, $50. TWIST BOUTIQUE, ASHWAUBENON. DIAMOND BACK SWEATSHIRT, $70. PURE BARRE, ASHWAUBENON. SKINNY STRAP BRA, $40. PURE BARRE. MOTO LEGGINGS, $110. PURE BARRE. BEADED BRACELETS, $38-$45. TWIST BOUTIQUE. VELVET CHOKER, $25. BOUDOIR, DE PERE. WISCONSIN TOTE, $28. APRICOT LANE, ASHWAUBENON. SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 23

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your style

NINETIES THROWBACK (Styled by model Mackenzie Hanus) Nineties details are back in a big way and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re head over heels for this multi-colored Missoni-esque maxi dress and fur collared corduroy jacket. CROCHET MAXI DRESS, $168. BESSELLI, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY. CORDUROY JACKET, $228. BESSELLI. BRACELETS, $12-$98, BESSELLI, DOWNTOWN GREEN BAY, AND TWIST BOUTIQUE, ASHWAUBENON. BURGUNDY BOOTIES, $152. BESSELLI.

SEPTEMBER 2016 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | 25

picks

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26 | www.greenbaypressgazette.com/you | SEPTEMBER 2016

BE BEAUTIFULLY ORGANIZED! Take on your daily to-do list whether you are on campus or at work. From laptop to water bottle, there is a pocket or place for lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s essentials in this stain resistant tote, creatively made in USA. Available at Thornberry Cottage in Howard.