www.glo-mag.com july 2018 fort wayne’s it’s Free! bold • bright • beautiful inspiring today’ s woman S ee page 24 Join us at our annual magazineBash Your ticket ’s inside!
2 glo s july 2018
“If you’re not barefoot, you’re overdressed.”— Unknown
july 2018 s glo 3 # s h u t e s o c k c o m
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1234567 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 get your Augus t glo today!
4 glo s july 2018
publisher
Ron Baumgar tner | rbaumgar tner@the-papers com
executive editor + publications manager Amber Bouthot | ambouthot@the-papers com
editor-in-chief
Jeri Seely | jseely@the-papers.com
director of marketing Kip Schumm | kschumm@the-papers com
account executives
Melinda Nick las | mnick las@the-papers com
Lynn Blanchard | Lblanchard@the-papers com
Rebecca Boone | rboone@the-papers com
business manager Collette Knepp | ck nepp@the-papers com
director of circulation Jerr y Strak a | jstrak a@the-papers com
graphic designer Maymie Ank rom
marketing assistants
Darlene Eichelberger Tamera Sims
photographers: Leaha Meinik a, John Burkett contributing writers Ray Balogh, Beth Behrendt, Lauren Caggiano, Erin Dozois, Deborah C Gerbers, Cour tney Rawlinson, Shannon Rooney, Barb Sieminsk i, Haiden Steinglass, Julie Young
Got your glo?
Show us you’re a glo Gal simply send in your pic with the mag, just like Gail did!
Tex t the image to Amber at 260 222 7004 or email to ambouthot@the-papers com
Got Your glo?
“I love my glo Magazine! I read it cover to cover ” ~ Gail
PO Box 188 • 206 South Main St ,
Milford, IN 46542
800 733 4111/Fax 800 886 3796
Editorial & Adver tising Ext 2491 www glo-mag com
The “Summer Refresh” july 2018 s glo 5 E Follow us on Facebook GLAM + ST YLE Gal Pals ..............................................................................................................8 Beauty, Fashion + Spa ............................................................................... 10 Stylin’ Fun ....................................................................................................... 12 FUNK She glows ..................................................................................................... 14 glo Girl 16 FEATURES Feature Focus ................................................................................................18 Finances 20 Ex tra TLC ......................................................................................................... 22 glo Bash 24 Man Crush ..................................................................................................... 26 Women’s Health 27 FLAVORFUL Treats ‘n Eats ................................................................................................. 28 Bottoms-up 30 SHOPPING glo Gal’s Shopping Guide ....................................................................... 31 glo GOES + TRAVEL Date Night 38 Are You Aware? .............................................................................................39 ALL ABOUT YOU To-Do List ........................................................................................................ 42 glo-roscopes ................................................................................................. 44 glo is a news magazine with emphasis on inspiring women of all ages glo does not knowingly accept false or misleading advertising or editorial content, nor does glo or its staff assume responsibility should such advertising or editorial content appear in any publication glo assumes no liability for any claims regarding services or products or claims made by advertisers No reproduction of glo is allowed without express written permission Mailed subscriptions are available, prepaid with order at $43 for 12 issues; $72 for 24 issues Mail your request, along with your check to glo, P O Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Your cancelled check will serve as your receipt Copyright © 2018 I S S U E J u l y 2 0 1 8 | V o l 9 N o 4
athe Cover
Title of piece: “Firegirl ”
Want to put your ar t on our
To submit your entr y, send ar t as an e-mail attachment to ambouthot@the-papers com or send a produc tion-ready image on a CD via mail to: glo Magazine, Attention: Amber Bouthot, PO Box 188, Milford, IN 46542
The Nitty Gritty: glo front covers are open to female ar tists Submissions from all original 2D media (digital ar t photographs are OK) are welcome
cover artist Elizabeth Stavitzke
What inspires you...
I was inspired by my American Blackfoot Indian roots. I love bright, bold colors, which are available in the app I use to do my ar twork, Autodesk sketchbook I'm a self-taught ar tist and I usually share my ar twork on Facebook, or frame my prints and give them as gifts to friends and family
Your greatest suppor ter(s) are... My family and friends
Why you read glo?
As a newcomer to For t Wayne (originally from M iami, Fla.,) I star ted reading glo because it was a way of connec ting myself with the community, to learn about the women who live here and the different resources available to the women in our community
What do you like best about glo?
I like the ar ticles that spotlight women in their leadership roles who are providing ser vices that benefit other women's education and growth.
Where c an we find more of your work?
I am look ing into having my ar t displayed in local For t Wayne restaurants. a
Ar twork must be photographed at a high-resolution (300+ dpi) for reproduc tion. Content should reflec t a woman or women Cover ar t selec tions are made at the discretion of glo staff For cover placement, the ar tist will receive credit and added exposure via introduc tor y copy and published photograph in a question and answer sec tion.
Cover ar t is cropped to 10” wide x 13” high Submitted cover ar t should be sized as 10 5” wide x 13 25” tall and, when possible, please allow 4 5” at top of ar twork for glo masthead placement. The ar t chosen will confer rights to the cover image only as it relates to the publication and glo The ar tist shall retain all other rights
6 glo s july 2018
front cover? G ive it a
glo!
Smart ‘ n Sassy
The dog days are upon us, our skin is sun-kissed and the school season is nearly here. Hey, we are all students at life, so be inspired by exper t wisdom on embracing our smar ts while keepin’ it classy and sassy as we go about our lives
We’ll even add tips for 10-minute makeovers to maximize st yle and produc tivit y and we’ll offer a sneak-peek at fall fashions!
Count on this (and so much more!), coming soon in glo’s August issue
glo
From the executive editor
Hi! I am beyond excited to write to you as the new executive editor of glo, and I can’t wait to connect with you.
Here’s a little about me I grew up in Illinois and moved to For t Wayne after college in 2002 When I moved to the area, I wasn’t thrilled, having lived in and around the hustle and bustle of Chicago most of my life. I didn’t think Indiana had anything to offer me. Little by little, it star ted to grow on me, and now, I proudly claim Hoosier status and tout the plethora of reasons this is a great place to live, work and play
While I have spent the last eight years in leadership roles with area non-profit organizations, my first big-girl job after moving here was as the executive editor of a local publishing company. I LOVED it. Meeting amazing people in our community and telling their stories is at the top of my list of things I am passionate about and I often credit that position as the one that allowed me to meet and fall in love with this region I have also been a freelance writer for many publications and websites over the years, including glo Writing is my passion, and I hope that shines through on these pages of glo
I am a big believer in serendipity. If we just wait, lean in, and really listen, we hear our calling I was called to glo and I am overjoyed by the oppor tunity to bring you the engaging content you have come to expect from this magazine
On a personal note, I am married to a wonder fully suppor tive husband, Adam, and we are the proud parents of a feisty, strong-willed toddler, Annabelle (aka AB), and two rescue doggies a great dane/mastiff named Max and a jack russell/dachshund named Frankie
to advertise contact: Melinda Nick las
Cell: 219-510-3449
1-866-580-1138 vm Ext: 2481 mnicklas@the-pa per s com
Blanchard
Cell: 260-804-4475
1-866-580-1138 vm Ext: 2441
Lblanchard@the-pa per s com
This issue is chock full of ar ticles centered on finding happiness and feeling refreshed. That ’s cer tainly how I’m feeling as I take the reins. I k now I have big shoes to fill, but I am up to the challenge. Special thanks to S f i the way and handing me the keys to chine I won’t let you down!
july 2018 s glo 7
Lynn
Amber Bouthot ambouthot@the-papers com
GAL PALS
Girlz Rock, Inc , hosted its 2nd Annual Tea Par t y at Sycamore Hills Countr y Club on Sunday, May 6th This year ’s theme was “Shine like a Diamond” featuring Chef Simone Bridges, owner of Goddess Food Fac tor y This joyful event brought out over 60 girls and several of their mothers who were darned in Sunday dresses, hats and gloves for this festive occasion Here are 2 photos from our GIGI "DALI" luncheon Lois is wearing her red lace knickers in the 1st one and the GIGIS are wearing DALI masks in the 2nd one we had a ball!! Here is a pic ture of the Auburn Lunch Bunch, class of 1960. We meet regularly at different restaurants, have fun conversations, and maybe explore the area. Love the glo magazine! Carolyn
G L A M + S T Y L E | G a l P a l s
Have a pic with your gal pals? Simply send it in! Readers,
ambouthot@the-papers.com. We’d love to put YOU
your gal pals in print!
send photos to Amber at
and
Schlup
Tapestr y cover ar tist winner Kelly Edelman with former exec editor Sue! Congrats to Kelly you are truly an amazing woman and ar tist!
july 2018 s glo 9
REFRESH (+hydrate) your skin + hair
By Shannon Rooney
Summer is upon us and with it comes sun exposure that can dr y out skin and hair. To look and feel your best in seasonal st yles like tank tops and sundresses, keep skin and hair hydrated with our exper t tips. You’ll also increase skin and hair health, ward off wrinkles and keep brittle hair at bay
Star t from the Inside
The easiest step to hydrated sk in and hair is to get your H2O While it won’t prevent wrink les, water will combat the effec ts of dehydration, which can make your sk in look dr yer and wrink led. To ‘up’ your hydration, eat more fruits and vegetables for their high water content.
Opt for Q uality
The right shampoo and conditioner can give your hair the moisture it needs. Choose professional quality produc ts, advised Amber Beauchamp, hairstylist and educator for Southwest Hair and Day Spa “By using a quality shampoo and conditioner that is right for your tex ture you avoid harsh sulfates and silicones Whether your hair is coarse or fine, this is impor tant to maintain a proper hydration level in the hair, ” she said In addition, wash your hair ever y other day, rather than ever y day, so your hair ’s natural oils can build up to protec t hair without produc ts
10 glo s july 2018 G L A M + S T Y L E | B e a u t y , F a s h i o n + S p a
Always Exfoliate
“ The best way to hydrate the sk in is to begin with a good exfoliation. One of our go-to favorites is Pumice Peel. This manual microdermabrasion is perfec t for all sk in types, ” said Heather Bur ton, cosmetologist and esthetician at Southwest Hair and Day Spa. Exfoliating removes the outer barrier of sk in allowing moisturizers to do their work
Limit Heat Exposure
“Limit the amount of heat on your hair, ” advised Beauchamp. “Curling, straightening and blow dr ying your hair can cause your hair to feel dr y and brittle So turn the heat down on your tools (400 degrees or lower) and don't use them on your hair ever y day You can easily do this by getting a hot tool that has a digital temperature control on it so you take guess work out ”
Lock in Moisture
Deep Condition
Bur ton recommended Bioelements’ Plump Star t for moisturizing the face “ This is a plum-infused antioxidant that instantly improves fullness and nourishes and smooths out fine lines This delivers a continuous veil of hydration for instant fullness and long-term improvement of lines, ” she said. Use produc ts like Sleepwear for the Hands and CucumberHeal Therapy for feet to keep them soft
For maximum hair health, Bur ton advised applying a deep conditioning to your hair once a week “Pick one appropriate for your hair tex ture by talk ing to your hairstylist My favorite is Redken's All Soft Mega Recover y Tissue Mask Cap I t's easy to use in the shower and provides intense moisture, ” said Bur ton
Don’t Forget Your S un Protec tion
Avoid sun damage to sk in and hair by layering on some protec tion Look for leave-in hair sprays that include UV ray protec tion Apply sunscreen to sk in, and remember to protec t your face Many moisturizers and even foundations contain sunscreen Just look for those ‘with SPF ’ a
RESOURCE:
july 2018 s glo 11 pho os: shu terstock com
S outhwest Hair & Day Spa, For t Wayne, 260.459.2739, Southwesthairspa.com
Sport’n the ol’ Red, White and Blue!
12 glo s july 2018 G L A M + S T Y L E | S t y l i n ’ F u n
Susan’s B outique
The Nor th End
Tiny Threads Children's B outique
Beyond the Barn
july 2018 s glo 13 (260) 459-2828 | 6340 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne | Covington Plaza Check out our new website: susansfashions com Store hours: Mon.-Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., • Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. “Ser ving fine fashions to Fort Wayne for 22 years!” Trunk Show coming in July!
14 glo s july 2018 F U N K | S h e g l o w s
Ann Heign
By Cour tney Rawlinson | Photo provided
Ann Heign is the program direc tor at International House (iHouse), a mother to four daughters and an Indiana native. She graduated from Trine Universit y and has a love for books, nature, languages, ballet and has a huge hear t for embracing formerly persecuted internationals
The mission of iHouse is quite inspiring. How has this mission impac ted your own life outside of work?
“ … International House was founded with the hear t to embrace both the international and the refugee How we do that looks different for each individual person People arrive in For t Wayne from war torn countries, pover ty, persecution and desperation The lessons I learn from the men, women and children I meet profoundly affec ts my life at home I do not take for granted my countr y, my children, the large ex tended family and friends I have been blessed with, my church or the access I have to medicine, fresh water and food ”
You’ve traveled overseas for various mission trips. Has experiencing different cultures helped you guide and teach refugees to be more confident and comfor table living in the For t Wayne area?
“Ever ything I learned overseas has amplified what I do at iHouse, and ever ything I have learned at iHouse impac ts my work globally as well A shor t-term mission trip can change not only the life of a person overseas, but the life trajec tor y of the traveler as well That is what happened to me I t was a slow, steady shift in my personal life The lessons I learned as I traveled gave me a deep compassion for the displaced person. The refugees I meet at iHouse have traveled far and they are thankful to be here. They want to learn the language, to fit in, to learn how the United States works. …
My work at iHouse has solidified my belief that life is meant to be in relationship. Grace, k indness, selflessness, are all par t of any genuine relationship. IHouse is a place of light and love for those who have been living in the dark places of the world.”
What should the For t Wayne community know about iHouse?
“International House exists to embrace internationals and refugees The love of Christ compels us to love those whom God has brought to this countr y Our programs exist through the generous contributions of individuals. Financial donations can be made on our website.” Oppor tunities for volunteers and financial par tnerships can be found on www.ihouse.org.
Embracing others with acceptance, love and companionship and teaching this great countr y ’s language and customs? We’d say it ’s the American Way. a
july 2018 s glo 15
16 glo s july 2018 F U N K | g l o G i r l
Adrienne C reech
Age: 13
By Deborah C Gerbers | Photo by Leaha Meinik a
Thir teen-year-old Adrienne Creech is an accomplished musician with a passion for the ar ts. The Woodside Middle School student is ac tive in the show choir, Class Ac t and was also the opening soloist for the show last year and won best female soloist at the Dekalb invitational. In addition to being driven and talented, “she’s also nice and friendly and happy!” according to her mother, Carrie.
Adrienne primarily plays the ukulele, and is also self-taught on that and the piano and guitar “She’s been musical since before bir th, ” said Carrie “I played the guitar for worship while pregnant with her.”
Adrienne’s passion for per forming has been lifelong “Ever since I was young, I liked to enter tain people in many different ways, ” she said “I have always had a special place in my hear t for the per forming ar ts I’ve been in three plays at the Wagon Wheel Theatre in Warsaw in the past two years. My love for music and the ar ts has only grown over the years. I just like to make people smile and laugh no matter if it ’s through dad-jokes or my musical talents.”
While she surely has been influenced by many individuals in her life, she maintains that her greatest role model is her mom “My mother has always been super suppor tive of what I do and encourages me. She’s the hard-work ing, funny, musical person I hope to be when I grow older.”
With the end of school upon us, most k ids Adrienne’s age can’t wait to veg out by the pool or just hang with friends However, this dedicated musician plans to attend two different musical camps, one being an overnight worship camp called Jam Camp, and another being a day camp called Rock Camp at Sweetwater.
And that ’s not all This summer, Adrienne will lead worship at CarePointe Academy ’s summer camp for its daycare twice a week (two of the four days they do this), while her mom plays background guitar. But leading worship? I t ’s not a new venture for Adrienne… she also helped lead worship throughout the year at a Sunday morning middle school class
While Carrie would love to keep Adrienne close to home in Indiana, her daughter may have different dreams. “ When I’m older I want to move out to Los Angeles to pursue a solo music career, ” said Adrienne. “I hope to make people all around the world fall in love with my music ”
You go for it, Adrienne. glo will be cheering you on! a
Here are three steps to be proactive against breast cancer: (1) monthly breast self-examinations (2) yearly clinical breast exams by a healthcare provider (3) annual mammograms. Early detection IS the best protection! Call to schedule your mammogram today!
july 2018 s glo 17
Did you know?
Visit FrancinesFriends.org
complete
Call 260-483-1847 to schedule!
for a
schedule.
Outdoor Summer Fun
Gir l’s Guide Outdoor Summer Fun to
By Lauren Caggiano
With summer in full swing, it ’s high time to make the most of the great outdoors. S o, grab a girlfriend or two and explore the region’s hot spots and ac tivities.
For Adrenaline S eekers:
Zip Timber Lake in Huntington provides the pic ture backdrop to outdoor adventure A zipline consists of a fixed cable suspended between two poles or trees. Riders use a trolley to ride the zipline from one side to the other. Riding a zipline is about the closest thing that you’ll experience to ac tually flying through the air. Zip Timber Lake tours include additional features by adding other high adventure elements such as aerial bridges and climbing (Hello, adrenaline rush!) Newbies might opt for the introductor y tour
Water Fun:
For t Wayne Outfitters and Ear th Adventures in For t Wayne are go-to spots for renting watercraft for fun on the three rivers Pigeon River Canoe & Camp on Pleasant Lake offers canoeing and k ayak ing trips, camping and access to Six fishing lakes. The Lake House in Winona Lake has clothing, gear and pontoon, stand-up paddleboards and k ayak rentals. Just add water. For a more relaxing afternoon, you might consider a ride on the Dixie on Lake Webster. The Dixie is an institution around Nor th Webster. I ts leisurely cruise features live music and an educational piece You can’t beat tak ing in the sunset from the boat See its website, ridethedixie com, for cruise times and specifics
F E A T U R E S | F e a t u r e F o c u s
18 glo s july 2018 s h u t e r s o c k c o m s h u t e r s t o c k c o m
Parks & Rec:
From golf to hiking and ever ything in between there’s no shor tage of oppor tunities to burn a few calories
Wine Time:
Is there ever a bad time for wine? We think not Following are a few of the region’s best bets for your favorite rosé:
Countr y Heritage, LaO tto, 260.637.2980, countr yheritagewiner y.com
From dr y to desser t style, this LaO tto winer y and vineyard has received rave reviews Can’t decide on a variety? V isit the tasting room and do your homework We hear the frozen wine slushies are a must, too Come for the wine and stay for the music they feature live bands on weekend evenings
S atek Winer y, Fremont, 260.495.9463, satekwiner y.com
Satek has been a local staple for several years and it ’s easy to see why The staff aims to please with a free tasting of up to 8 of the 20+ wines Bonus: it isn’t far from the outlet shoppes, so bring your appetite for bargains, too
Two-EE’s, Roanoke, 260.672.2000, twoees.com
Get ready to take it all in This winer y is nestled on a hillside near Roanoke and is surrounded by 40 acres of trails and vineyard I ts signature Plonqe is a fan favorite you won’t be disappointed Check its Facebook page for a schedule of events I t often has live music and foods trucks, so you can make a night of it!
Byler Lane Winer y, 260.920.4377, bylerlanewiner y.com
Byler Lane Winer y in Auburn is your destination for some peace and quiet (Unlike some other wineries, it doesn’t allow children ) I t ’s never the same place twice either, as the wine list changes from month to month The owners tr y to have a variety of dr ys, semi-sweets and sweets
In For t Wayne, Lakeside, Shoaff, Foster and Fox Island parks are favorite destinations. Angola’s Pok agon State Park offers a myriad of ac tivities. Sand volleyball, anyone? After a busy day outside, you might consider staying at the on-site Potawatomi Inn (A cabin or suite is likely the best option to accommodate a group ) Southbound, Salamonie River State Forest and Ouabache State Park are k nown for their trails and hik ing So, grab some sunscreen, bug spray, trail mix and your spirit of adventure and hit the road Expires 1/1/2019
Lions and Tigers and Bears…oh my!
The For t Wayne Children’s Zoo is a staple of summer fun, for children and adults alike Come meet Justin, the newest addition to the red panda family. Headed nor th? Make a point to check out Black Pine Animal Sanc tuar y in Albion. This facility provides refuge to nearly 100 displaced, captiveraised exotic animals. Get up close and personal with big cats, bears, monkeys, reptiles, parrots and more. Tours and other educational programs are offered year-round
One thing’s for sure: These destinations deliver the outdoor adventure your soul craves and girl-bonding moments you won‘t forget a
july 2018 s glo 19
4530 Speedway Dr., Fort Wayne 260-483-7618 www.puttputtfw.com PUTT-PUTT GOLF OR GO-KARTS s h u t e r s o c k c o m s h u t e r s t o c k c o m s h u t e r s t o c k c o m
Grocery Shopping: How to Shop Smar t
By Haiden Steingass
Planning, budgeting and list-making for your nex t grocer y run isn't a waste of time it's a time-saver and a saving grace. The only thing worse than coming home and realizing you forgot a main ingredient to the dinner recipe would be your debit card getting declined at the register. For tunately, there's a way to avoid these mishaps with a little preparation before your nex t grocer y run
Planning and Preparation
Create a shopping list.
Though this can be time-consuming, it's a lot easier than arriving at the store and rack ing your brain to tr y and remember if the milk has expired or not
Star t a weekly menu.
Not only does this help you plan out the ingredients to buy, but you won't be midway through cook ing your casserole and realize you don't have cumin Plus, it's always nice to k now what delicious meals you have to look for ward to throughout the week.
Write things down as you run low.
This will keep you from buying something you already have enough of, or from forgetting miscellaneous items that you don't buy week ly (i e batteries, seasoning, oils).
Use coupons.
No one is too good for them, and most stores have online coupons or coupons that are down-
loaded straight to your store membership or account, so you don't have to worr y about old school coupon clipping
Budgeting Tips
Leave the credit cards at home. Bring cash or use your debit card so you aren’t tempted to spend over your allotted budget. Research shows that utilizing cash is more painful to the senses than swiping plastic.
Create a fixed budget.
"Unlike a one-size-fits-all bathing suit cover up, a budget needs to be shaped to your par ticular needs," said Brittainy Chaffee with STAR Financial. “Check out the tools that your bank or financial institution offer such as personal financial management software O ften these will quick ly categorize your spending with few manual categorizations needed to give you a look back at your past spending habits, so that you can make adjustments from there ”
Be realistic when setting your budget. "Most exper ts will tell you to budget anywhere from five to fifteen percent for food," Chaffee said "Ac tual numbers and mak ing a plan will help you determine what works best for you "
Once you set your budget, evaluate it from time to time For instance, your spending habits may change in the summer if your family frequently grills out; however, during the school year, you might eat out more often while the children participate in travel spor ts
And finally, ask yourself the following questions, as they will impac t the way you budget:
• What end goal are you work ing toward?
• Do you want to reduce your debt?
• Are you tr ying to save money for a new home or car?
• Are you look ing to put more money toward retirement?
Star t the conversation with your banker or financial advisor to provide you with the tools to work towards these goals and setting a budget a
Resource:
20 glo s july 2018 F E A T U R E S | F i n a n c e s
STAR
Financial, For t Wayne, star financial.com
Fem Stat #118
July is National Grilling Month, and for good reason! S ummer time is the best time for outdoor dining. This month kicks off with the 4th of July and rounds out with longer days and more sunlight to enjoy.
Fem Stat #119
July ’s bir thstone is the ruby, which is said to symbolize contentment.
july 2018 s glo 21
Hair Dares
C u t s , C o l o r s + S t y l e s w i t h I m pa c t
By Beth Behrendt
What better time than the heat of summer to update your crowning glor y? This season brings a slew of fresh new cut and color trends, as well as fun, new ways to st yle your locks and update your look.
Shags, Bangs + Curls
Ashley Hopper, stylist and owner of H Society Salon, described her favorites trending styles: “Shags! All hair types can rock a shag they are low maintenance and make your natural tex ture pop, ” she said
“Bobs and bangs are also on trend, ” said Hopper “Retro bobs with blunt or tex tured bangs are back in a big way ”
Longer bangs (hitting below the eyebrows) with natural tex tured hair are a great update for most hair types Alicia Anspach, cosmetologist and wedding coordinator for Mark of Distinc tion Salon and Spa, said, “ The tex tures are ver y natural The more I talk to my clients the more they want to take care of their hair by shampooing less and adding less heat I t makes me a ver y happy stylist ”
And natural curls are all the rage In fac t, the curlier the better so if you’ve got ‘em, flaunt ‘em!
Color Me
As for color trends, Anspach said, “Color trends that I am seeing are: staying in the range of the natural hair color and giving a sunk issed look or baby lights; or lighter pastel fashion colors either placed like highlights or, for a more vibrant look, colored all over ”
Fashion-trending colors for 2018 include “faded” blush pink or peach and even silver adding a shiny, metallic finish to the popular gray of last year
“Lived-in blondes are also really big, ” said Hopper “(Such as) mak ing a dark brunette look naturally blonde (see Selena Gomez ’s current look) with no harsh outgrowth and selec ting the right blonde to complement your sk in tone also a lot of rich brunettes and vibrant coppers, ” she said “A lot of my clients are wanting to take a step back from foils, and double processed colors, and achieve ver y upscale, but natural, color.”
Wear your Hair
As for trendy new ways to wear your hair? Loose braids (like what you used to wear to make your 8 a.m. class on time) are hot. Headbands are back in a big way spor ty or fanc y, for day or night And, proving once and for all that histor y repeats itself : scrunchies are back! (I can’t believe I just wrote that ) However, unlike the poofy, scunchy-d styles of the ‘90s, keep the scrunchy small and the ponytail, sleek and low on the head
Celebrate your natural beauty and have fun bringing the runway trends to our streets a
Resources:
The H S ociety S alon (in Sola S alons), For t Wayne, 260 255 5469, solasalonstudios com
Mark of Distinc tion S alon & Spa, For t Wayne, 260.625.6552, markofdistinc tionsalon com
22 glo s july 2018 F E A T U R E S | E x t r a T L C
Congratulations to Abby Spiritoso Abby just graduated from Homestead High School and will be attending B owling Green State Universit y in the fall Congrats, Abby!
Congrats to Kolby Swanson who just graduated from Homestead High School and will be attending IU this fall. Go Hoosiers! Congratulations, Kolby
Cour tney Rawlinson (glo’s ‘Date Night ’ girl and former exec. editor Sue’s daughter!) graduated from IU-Bloomington with a bachelor ’s degree in Law + Public Polic y from the SPEA business school Congrats, Cour tney (Mom is so proud of you!)
july 2018 s glo 23
Thursday, August 2nd
Thursday, August 2, 2018 • 3-7 p.m. at Countr y Heritage Winer y & V ineyard 185 Count y Road 68, LaO tto, IN Wine, Food, Entertainment, Fashion Show, Exhibits, Door Prizes
24 glo s july 2018 F E A T U R E S | G L O B a s h
magazineBash presented by magazine and Check for updates on www.facebook.com/glofor twayne
july 2018 s glo 25
Man Crush
By Amber Bouthot |
Photo by John Burkett
Andrew Gritzma ker
glo ladies? Meet Mr. Andrew Gritzmaker.
Hometown: For t Wayne
Meet this For t Wayne native, non-profit leader, cross-countr y bic yclist and…donut lover. In June, he rode his bike across the countr y as par t of the Trans Americ an Bike Race to raise money and awareness for Mad Anthony ’s Children’s Hope House, a nonprofit he ser ves as executive direc tor. He’s a loving husband and son, a gracious and suppor tive friend and a staunch advoc ate for our community.
Which women most shaped you into the man you are today?
My Mother. She raised five kids and ran her own business. She also has Multiple Sclerosis, and for over 30 years, she has battled that terrible disease. She is currently facing c ancer, and through all of the challenges she has faced, she keeps pushing on. She has unshak able determination, and I admire her for that quality and many more.
Women are…
Incredibly strong. In addition to my mother, I have four sisters and a ver y independent, awesome wife. Watching them raise their families, excel in their c areers and accomplish their ambitions with grace and balance is remark able.
Fun fact about you:
I’m a donut junkie. I’m such a regular at Tom’s that once I forgot my wallet and they star ted a tab for me.
How can we learn more about you: childrenshopefw.org a
F E A T U R E S | M a n C r u s h photos: shut erstock com 26 glo s july 2018
Summer Refr esh
This is a song for the sun
By Barb Sieminsk i
This is a song for the sun for warm beaches, gold-dappled green forests and for the summer that brings the warmth and brightness the countr y craves after a too-long winter.
The golden orb in the sk y is an incredible moodlifter and day-beginner. Star t the day with sunshine (put the shrill alarm clock back in the box of cold-season mornings) by wak ing up gradually with natural light, which elevates serotonin, and makes you happy
The liquid gold of V itamin D has long been k nown to be good for bones and muscles and especially calcium
Just five minutes a day of exercise in the glow of Ol’ Sol can chase stress away, and it can even help lower body fat with 20-30 minutes of early morning sunshine, said Dr Phyllis Zee, Nor thwestern University Feinburg School of Medicine neurology professor
Ride your bike or opt for a long walk on the River Greenway on a sunny day Take Fideaux with you and go rollerblading in one of the
many parks on attrac tive sun-dappled paths. Better still, if you have access to a horse, an early morning lope in the pasture will refresh your whole day and add color to your cheeks
O ther benefits of V itamin D include less pain from aches and stiffness caused by ar thritis. According to Dr Richard Weller, a dermatology lec turer at Edinburgh University, the rewards of hear t health of sunlight might one day outweigh the risk of sk in cancer because UV rays contain nitric oxide which lowers blood pressure
Not getting enough sunshine due to bad weather, illness or other events? Turn to some foods that provide V itamin D, including eggs, fish (salmon, sardines, trout, mackerel and herring), for tified breakfast cereals (porridge, granola bars with dried fruit or seeds bran flakes and sugarfrosted cornflakes) and spreads
For a change of pace, treat yourself to healthy desser ts at Red Mango®, which was named the 2011 No 1 Smoothie and Frozen Yogur t Chain and also No 1 for Healthy Options among Quick Refreshment chains Their cool treats include fruit smoothies, frozen par faits, Sk inny Sorbettos, Fro-Yo Mashups and acai bowls
We all k now the danger of too much sunshine on our sk in How do we balance our time in the sunshine with avoiding damage to our sk in? The safest time to be outside is before 10 a m and after 3 p m when the sun’s rays are not so harsh If you do overdo, drink lots of water; this will help repair your sk in and keep you hydrated. Apply a moisturizer specially formulated to work on sunburn or peeling sk in. Take a cool bath or shower to cool down and if your burn itches, wrap an ice pack in a soft cloth and put it on top of the itch And don’t forget that all-impor tant liberally applied sunblock protec tion preferably SPF30 or higher if you have sensitive sk in
Following these suggestions, you are all set to sing your song to the summer sun, safely and energetically! a
Resources:
Forefront Dermatology, For t Wayne, 260.387.0509, forefrontdermatology.com
FW Custom RX, For t Wayne, 260 490 3447, www fwcustomr x com
Red Mango, For t Wayne, 260.739.3384, www.redmangousa.com
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s h u t e r s o c k c o m F E A T U R E S | W o m e n s’ H e a l t h
28 glo s july 2018 F L A V O R F U L | T r e a t s ‘ n E a t s Monthly Menu where to eat Treats ’n Eats glo’s Can’t find our magazine in your area? F ind us online at www.glo-mag.com
Market Street Bistro an ex tension of Market Street Grill, this Bistro offers a culinar y experience at its finest. Enjoy farm-to-fork menus featuring fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Ever y course is designed around produce that is in peak season from local farmers. Make your reser vations today to enjoy outdoor bistro balcony seating, and be sure to tell them the glo gals sent you!
Place on Main 200 E Main St , Fort Wayne 260
www parkplaceonmain com july 2018 s glo 29
Tomahawk ribeye! Park
420 8633
Risotto Milanese w/sauteed vegetables Junk Ditch Brewing Company 1825 West Main St , Fort Wayne 260 203 4045 www junkditchbrewingco com G als, are you ready for more food + drink suggestions? Good! So many more Tast y Treats to come! Tacos, Tacos, Tacos Hamilton Public House 4910 N Clinton St , Fort Wayne 260 420 0084 www HamiltonPublicHouse com Salmon Curry NORI Asian Fusion Cuisine 2882 E DuPont Road, Fort Wayne 260 739 5387 www noriasiancuisine com Dashboard Hula Girl HT2 10212 Chestnut Plaza Dr , Fort Wayne 260 616 0444 www ht2fw com Baked Spanish Salmon Rack & Helen's Social House 4935 Hillegas Road, Fort Wayne 260 203 3154 www rackandhelens com Drunk’in Chicken Market Street Grill 90 West Market St , Wabash 260 563 7779 www msgrill com Breaded Tenderloin with French Fries Roanoke Village Inn 109 N Main St , Roanoke 260 672 3703 www roanokevillageinn com Shrimp Scampi Chappell’s Coral Grill 6328 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne 260 456 9652 www Chappellscoralgrill com Prime Filet Mignon Eddie Merlot's Prime Aged Beef & Seafood 1502 Illinois Road South, Fort Wayne 260 459 2222 www eddiemerlots com Coconut Margarita Arcos Restaurante Mexicano 2868 East Dupont Road, Fort Wayne 260 203 9998
Bottoms-up! Bottoms-up!
The Bourbon Raspberry Lavender Collins
By Amber Bouthot
A few years ago, I decided I wanted to be a bourbon drinker To get a star t, a group of friends visited Trion in New Haven and ordered flights of bourbon The bar boasts 99 bourbons on its menu and flights are $20 I found a few I liked during that visit and have since developed a fondness for the carefully crafted beverage. In my quest to develop a liking for it, I star ted experimenting with mixers and came up with this concoc tion. To say I am obsessed is an understatement. I am in love with this drink. It ’s per fec t for a warm summer night spent on the front porch.
Ingredients
• 6 raspberries
• 2 ounces bourbon
• 3/4 ounce lavender simple syrup (recipe below)
• 2 ounces club soda
• 3/4 ounce freshly squeezed lemon juice
Preparation
Muddle 5 raspberries in a shaker, then add ice, bourbon, lemon juice and lavender simple syrup Shake and strain over ice and stir in club soda Garnish with another raspberr y
Lavender Simple Syrup
Ingredients
• 1 cup sugar
• 1 cup water
• 1 tablespoon lavender
Preparation
In a large pot, add all ingredients and bring to a boil, stirring until all of the sugar dissolves Allow to cool Pour through a strainer to remove the lavender a
30 glo s july 2018 F L A V O R F U L | B o t t o m sU p
Shopping
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S H O P P I N G fact:
Americans are expected to spend $7.1 billion on cookouts and picnics as they celebrate Independence Day this year, up from $6.8 billion in 2016.
july 2018 s glo 33 gloshops A U B U R N
gloshops B L U F F T O N
S H O P P I N G fact:
Retail sales of fireworks for Independence Day are estimated at $710 million.
gloshops N E W H A V E N
34 glo s july 2018
gloshops F O R T W A Y
N E
july 2018 s glo 35 gloshops R O A N O K E
36 glo s july 2018 gloshops W A B A S H
One of the largest selections of mother-of-the-bride, mother-of-the-groom and unique formal wear dresses in the area. We also carry better quality sportswear, day dresses, jewelry and accessories.
y Hours: Mon -Sat 9-5 z
Friendly, personal service and excellent alterations 65 W Market St , Wabash 260-563-8805 email: mkterri@frontier.com
july 2018 s glo 37 S H O P WA B A S H y y Sat.
7:30 pm $25, $35, $50 HONEYWELL CENTER 260.563.1102 • www.honeywellcenter.org
Sept. 15 •
Date Night
The All-American Dream Date
By Cour tney Rawlinson
What a special time of the year. The warm sunshine, weekends spent at the lake with family and friends, and the nation-wide celebration of the bir th of our beautiful countr y In honor of the men and women who have fought for our freedom, join your honey on an All-American dream date.
Coney Island is a long-time For t Wayne fave. Go ahead and ditch the diet plan (just this once ☺) for a couple of delicious, fullyloaded Coney dogs With a full tummy make a visit to Parkview Field and cheer at a Tincaps game at the-oh-so spec tacular Parkview field.
When is Date night marked on your calendar?
We all are busy bees Luck ily, there are Tincaps games ranging from lunch time to dinner time on weekdays and weekends, all month long Parkview events to keep in mind:
• July 3rd: The Philharmonic will be per forming the Patriotic Pops Concer t
• July 4th: Fireworks after the game
• July 21st: 3 Rivers fireworks night
Must-Have’s
Keep it Cas’
No need to dress fanc y for this date Stick with a red, white and blue combo along with a pair of comfor table sneakers
After all, a nice pair of blue jean shor ts is the All-American way
Feelin’ Toasty?
We’ve all sat through a few blistering baseball games Be prepared Wear lightweight clothing and a little sunblock to ensure a fun day with your man
Quench the thirst
Whether it be an ice-cold beer or frosty lemonade, be sure to keep cool and refreshed on this romantic date (And, yes, water is always a smar t option )
Rock the Stripes
Whether it ’s striped overalls or just a simple hat, take this time to embrace (and appreciate together) those who have fought and died for our countr y Because like the love you share with your par tner, the celebration of this countr y is truly beautiful a
38 glo s july 2018 G L O G O E S + T R A V E L | D a t e N i g h t
By Haiden Steingass
The first official Four th of July was celebrated in 1777.
The U.S. isn't the only countr y to celebrate Americ a's Independence Day. Nor way, England, Denmark, Por tugal and Sweden throw celebrations for their Americ an citizens and visitors, too.
More than 150 million hot dogs are eaten each year on the Four th of July.
There were 200 copies of the Declaration of Independence published on July 4, 1776. The ver y first draft was lost.
A total of 56 people signed the Declaration of Independence, but John Hancock and Charles Thomson were the only ones to sign it on the Four th of July.
july 2018 s glo 39
G L O G O E S + T R A V E L | A r e Y o u A w a r e ?
40 glo s july 2018
july 2018 s glo 41
July to -do list . . .
By Ray Balogh
1 | Sunday | Flea Market
Nearly 100 indoor vendors, hot food available Sponsored by the Adams County Coin Club 8 a m -3 p m , Riverside Center, 231 E Monroe St (Highway 224 East), Decatur Contact Carla at 260 517 8182, facebook com/decaturindianafleamarket
1-8 | Tuesday-Sunday | “Bugs!” Live Butterfly Exhibit
Adults $5, children (3-17) $3, children (2 and under) free 10 a m -5 p m Tuesday through Saturday (until 8 p m Thursday), noon-4 p m Sunday, Botanical Conservatory, 1100 S Calhoun St , Fort Wayne 260 427 6440, botanicalconservatory org
1-31 | Tuesday-Sunday | Traveling Exhibitions
• American Brilliant Cut Glass: New World Innovation from 1876-1917 (ongoing)
• Outlaws of Print: The History and Artists of the Underground Collective (through July 8)
• The National: Best Contemporary Photography 2018 (through July 18)
• Wonderland: Photographs by Kirsty Mitchell (July 1-Aug 12)
Adults $7, students (pre-K through college) $5, seniors (65 and older) $5, families $20, free general admission 5 p m -8 p m Thursday, $1 last Saturday of each month 10 a m -6 p m Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; 10 a m -8 p m Thursday; noon-5 p m Sunday (closed Mondays), Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 311 E Main St , Fort Wayne 260 422 6467, fwmoa org
2, 9, 16, 23, 30 | Monday | Free Movie Mondays
• July 2, Wonder
• July 9, Paddington 2
• July 16, Early Man
• July 23, Leap
• July 30, Lego Ninjago Free admission 1 p m and 7 p m , Ford Theater, Honeywell Center, 275 W Market St , Wabash 260 563 1102, honeywellcenter org
3, 10, 17, 24 | Tuesday |
“Little River Ramblers” Hike and explore the interesting plants and wildlife of Eagle Marsh Sponsored by Little River Wetlands Project Free admission 9 a m -11 p m , Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne 260 478 2515, info@lrwp org, lrwp org
6 | Friday | First Friday
Late night shopping, live entertainment, local culinary delights, locally crafted beverages, more Free admission 5 p m -8 p m , downtown Auburn 260 333 0883
6 | Friday | First Friday
The Bulldogs perform ’50s and ’60s rock ‘n’ roll classics; food, shopping, evening specials Free admission 5 p m -8 p m , downtown Wabash 260 563 0975, wabashmarketplace org
6 | Friday | Street Fair
A summertime family evening filled with live music, great food, fun and activities Free admission 6 p m -9 p m , downtown Roanoke discoverroanoke org
6, 13, 20, 27 |Friday | Fridays on the Farm
All-natural locally-source artisan pizzas baked in an outdoor wood-fired brick oven Pizzas may be taken home as carryout or enjoyed picnicstyle on the farm 10-$20 for 10-inch pizza 5 p m -7 p m , Hawkins Family Farm, 10373N 300E, North Manchester hawkinsfamilyfarm com
6-7 | Friday-Saturday 9th Annual Balloons Aloft
Some of the finest hot air balloon pilots compete for prizes Kids zone, classic car show, petting zoo, nighttime illuminations Free admission 7 a m -10:30 p m , Angola High School, 350 S John McBride Ave , Angola 800 525 3101, angolaballoonsaloft com
42 glo s july 2018 A L L A B O U T Y O U | T oD o L i s t
s h u t e r s o c k c o m
7, 14, 21, 28 | Saturday | South Side Farmers Market
100 stands featuring produce, handcrafted items, antiques, fresh baked goods, eggs, local honey, hormonefree pork and chicken Master gardeners on hand to answer questions Free admission 7 a m -1 p m , 3300
Warsaw St , Fort Wayne 260 456 8255 or 260 456 1228, southsidefarmersmarket com
7, 14, 21, 28 | Saturday | Farmer’s Market
More than 20 fruit and vegetable vendors, food trucks, flowers, local honey and more Free admission 8 a m -noon, Honeywell Center parking lot, 275 W Market Street, Wabash 260 563 0975, wabashmarketplace org
7, 14, 21, 28 | Saturday | YLNI Farmers Market
All volunteer producer-only market hosts more than 20 stands of local produce, live music and children’s activities Free admission 9 a m -1 p m , 302 E Berry St , Fort Wayne ylni org/farmers-market
7, 14, 21, 28 | Saturday | Farmers Market
Market on Main Street offering fresh local farm produce and much more Free admission 9 a m -1 p m , downtown Roanoke discoverroanoke org
11, 18, 25 | Wednesday | Summer Nights
Embassy fundraiser, featuring a different musical performer each week
• July 11, Lydia Brittan, folk/funk group from Nashville
• July 18, Smooth Edge 2, contemporary a cappella group from Fort Wayne
• July 25, Fatima Washington, soul vocalist
$5 5 p m , Fort Wayne Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne 800 745 3000, fwembassytheatre org
Francine’s Friends
Mobile Mammography Coach Schedule
For an appointment, c all 260.483.1847 or 1.800.727.8439, ext. 68120. Walk-in openings are available depending on schedule.
7/02 PNC Bank - 110 W Berr y St., For t Wayne, IN
7/03 Auburn Village Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing - 1751 Wesley Rd, Auburn, IN
7/05 Parkview Physicians Group New Haven1331 Minnich Rd., New Haven
7/09 Parkview Hospital Warsaw - 1355 Mariners Dr., Warsaw
7/11 Parkview Physicians Group Ligonier - 1464 Lincolnway S., Ligonier
7/13 Parkview Health & Fitness - 300 E State St., For t Wayne
7/16 Wellspring Inter faith S ocial S er vices - 1316 Broadway St, For t Wayne
7/18 Sweetwater S ound - 5501 US Hw y 30 W, For t Wayne
7/20 Millers Merr y Manor - 1900 Alber St., Wabash
7/21 Grabill Women’s Health Day - Grabill Missionar y Church, 13637 State St., Grabill
7/23 Kroger Kendallville - 310 W Nor th St., Kendallville
7/24 Allen County Fair Grounds - 2726 Carrol Rd., For t Wayne
13-21 | Monday-Sunday |
50th Annual Three Rivers Festival
Music, food, shopping, art, carnival rides; more than 80 family-friendly events Free admission Daily times vary, Headwaters Park, 333 S Clinton St , Fort Wayne 260 426 5556, threeriversfestival org
21 | Saturday | Rolling into Roanoke Car Show
Features European sports cars and motorcycles as well as more than 600 classic cars Free admission 10 a m -4 p m , downtown Roanoke discoverroanoke org
26-28 | Thursday-Saturday | Swiss Days
Swiss experience with food, crafts, competitions, family-friendly rides, quilt show, horse pull, musical concerts, tours, polka music, parade and games Free admission Daily times vary, downtown Berne 260 589 8080, swissdaysberne com
7/26 Health Visions of For t Wayne - 2135 Hanna St, For t Wayne
7/27 Parkview Physicians Group Shipshewana - 8175 W US 20, Shipshewana
7/28 St. John's Missionar y Church - 2421 S. Hanna St., For t Wayne
7/30 DeBrand Fine Chocolates - 10105 Auburn Park Dr., For t Wayne FREE piece of chocolate with ever y mammogram!
7/31 Center For Behavioral Health - 13910 Lima Rd., For t Wayne
13 | Friday | “Independence Day”
Showing of 1996 science fiction action film Dress up as your favorite character and sing along to the soundtrack
Arrive early for a pre-show Grande Page organ performance $10 general admission 2:30 p m , Fort Wayne Embassy Theatre, 125 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne 800 745 3000, fwembassytheatre org
13-14 | Friday-Saturday | 24th Annual Musicfest
Musical entertainment from jazz to country Parade, classic car show, pancake and sausage breakfast, kids’ games, fireworks, special merchant sales Free admission 2 p m 10 p m Friday, 10 a m -10 p m Saturday, various downtown venues, Fremont 260 495 7805, fremontchamber org
28 | Saturday | 9th Annual Dixie Day Festival
Art fair; car, truck and bike show; 5K run; sidewalk sales; Dixie boat rides; Dixie games in the park; antique sales; open air market; food vendors Free admission 10 a m -4 p m , downtown North Webster and fairgrounds 574 834 7076, northwebster com
28-29 | Saturday-Sunday | Vermont Settlement Festival
Family fun, primitive village, car show, parade, concessions, mud volleyball, arts and crafts Free admission 6:30 a m Saturday to 5 p m Sunday, Town Park, Orland 260 829 6411 a
Would you like to submit an event to be considered for glo s To-Do List? Our deadline is the 6th of the month prior to publication E-mail us your event 40 words or less to: rbalogh@the-papers com Please type To-Do List in the subject line Or you may mail info to glo, P O Box 188, Milford, IN 46542
july 2018 s glo 43
j u l y 2 0 1 8
By Julie Young
Cancer ( June 21 - July 22)
Summer time is a great oppor tunity to sip lemonade while catching up on your book club’s monthly selec tions and enjoying laz y catnaps with the windows open.
Leo ( July 23 - August 22)
You were born to rock and there is nothing you love more than hitting several summer music festivals These events provide plenty of tunes, tailgate shenanigans and over-priced drinks A VIP ticket score will get you closer to the ac tion
Virgo (August 23 - September 22)
Ever the per fec tionist, your idea of ultimate summer fun is a gourmet picnic with cloth napk ins and a hand-woven blanket set alongside a pic turesque pond that you can photograph for your lifestyle blog
Libra (September 23 - Oc tober 22)
You balance will come in handy when you hit the water this month K ayak ing, windsur fing and water sk iing could all be on the agenda and you’ll want to be prepared Take some lessons and watch a few tutorials so you won’t be dead in the water before you get star ted
Scorpio (Oc tober 23 - November 21)
Sightseeing is fine, but people-watching is even better so find a vacay or staycay that provides a little of both. After a long day of playing tourist, grab an umbrella drink and stake out a seat where you can cack le with your companions and play fashion police.
Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21)
You are private by nature, so any vacation you take has to be a real getaway. Perhaps a mountain cabin, a secluded spot on the beach or anywhere that gives you a sense of solitude is the k ind of respite you need in order to face the rat race once again
Capricorn (December 22 - Januar y 19)
You are a fan of the daylong projec t but what you can pack into 24 hours is far more than what most can do in a whole week Take a day to build a sandcastle that looks like the Eiffel Tower or the Palace of Versailles Folks will mar vel at your ability and you will be the envy of beach bums ever ywhere!
Aquarius ( Januar y 20 - Februar y 18)
Water, water ever ywhere but not a drop to drink – at least not when Aquarius gets in on the ac tion Only you can turn a simple Marco Polo match into an epic water fight at the local pool par ty, but you believe in going big or going home. Chicken, anyone?
Pisces (Februar y 19 - March 20)
When you head out this summer, forget spending money on souvenirs and head straight to the beach to scour the sand for sea glass and shells that will spark memories, and are free for the tak ing. Create one-of-a-k ind gifts that evoke memories and share a piece of your journey with those you love.
Aries (March 21 - April 19)
You are a daredevil who can’t get enough thrills and chills Although many would shun the idea of sk ydiving or sur fing the waves, you are first in line to take lessons and get in on the ac tion Maybe your sk ills will attrac t the attention of a fellow beach bum?
Taurus (April 20 - May 20)
You are the master of the grill whether it is a fanc y outdoor k itchen or a small hibachi and you k now how to make ever yone around you have a good time, whether on vacation or enjoying a house par ty (Don’t forget to invite the neighbors so they won’t complain about how loud the music is!)
Gemini (May 21 - June 20)
Do ever ything in pairs this summer : two museums, two hotels, two outfit changes per day in order to make the most of whatever you take advantage of Don’t forget to shoot some behind the scenes footage for your social media followers. One of those posts will go viral! a
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A L L A B O U T Y O U | g l or o s c o p e s s h u t e r s t o c k c o m g l o
County Fairs
Adams: 15-19, Monroe 260.724.5332, co.adams.in.us
Allen: 24-29, For t Wayne 260.449.4444, allencountyfairgroundsin.com
Huntington: 21-26, Huntington 260.359.8687, visithuntington.org
Kosciusko: 8-14, Warsaw 574.269.1823, kcfair.com
Lagrange: 14-21, Lagrange 260.463.3826, lagrangecounty4hfair.org
Noble: 14-21 Kendallville 260.347.0666, noblecountyfair.org
Steuben: 20-26, Angola 260.668.1000, extension.purdue.edu/steuben
Wabash: 10-21, Wabash
260.563.2532, extension.purdue.edu/wabash
Wells: 14-19, Bluffton 260.824.6412, wells4h.com
Whitley: 13-19, Columbia City 260.244.7615, whitleycounty4h.com
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