Glo - June 2017

— Mandy Hale

Ease the symptoms with

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Clinically Proven Estrovera or other OTC item of menopause

Ladies Lake Lovin’

publisher

Ron Baumgar tner | rbaumgar tner@the-papers com

executive editor + publications manager

Sue Rawlinson | srawlinson@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

contributing photographer Leaha Meinik a

contributing writers Ray Balogh, Lauren Caggiano, Erin Dozois, Shannon Rooney, Barb Sieminsk i, Julie Young

Fem

According to a study conduc ted by Harley-Davidson (of both riders and non-riders), female riders were twice as likely as their non-riding counterpar ts to feel "confident." They were twice as likely too to feel "extremely d" with their pearance.

Congratulations to... cover artist Alexandra Hall

About Alexandra

Ar t is…

Ar t is a catharsis, a stor y, a conduit for one's imagination, a voice for those without the words and a living organism that can be studied and interpreted in an infinite number of ways

What inspires you?

Ever ything! I'm inspired by daily interactions, a color ful scar f, ar tist collaborations, world news, travel, a fanc y hat, animals at the zoo

Your biggest suppor ter(s):

My biggest suppor ters are my parents (Scott and Andy Hall), my siblings, my extended family and my close friends.

Why you read glo:

The calendar helps keep me informed about local events.

Describe the inspiration behind your cover ar twork?

This piece embodies the relaxing calm that comes when sitting down with a glass of wine after a long day of work.

Anything else you would like to add?

The shops along Broadway are hosting another Ar t on Broadway from 5-8 p m on June 24 centered around The Hedge, Ratliff Galler y, Peter Lupkin Fine Ar t Galler y, Fanc y & Staple and Ar t by Alexandra Hall's Galler y. The event will feature pop-up ar tists, food vendors, live music and other special events in each of the shops along Broadway.

On June 15, I'll be one of several ar tists showing work at Cinema Center's Hobnobben Event. I will also be showing my work at the Talbot Street Ar t Fair on June 17 (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) and 18 (10 a m -5 p m ) in Indianapolis Lastly, this fall I'm orchestrating an event to bring more murals to downtown For t Wayne; stay tuned

Where else can we find more of your ar twork?

My website is AlexandraHallAr t.com and my shop/studio is at 1124 1/2 Broadway open by appointment only a

To submit your entr y, send ar t as an e-mail attachment to srawlinson@the-papers com or send a produc tion-ready image on a CD via mail to: glo Magazine, Attention: Sue Rawlinson, PO Box 188, Milford, IN 46542.

The Nitty Gritty:

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 t work 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. Want to put your art on our front

glo front covers are open to female ar tists Submissions from all original 2D media (digital ar t photographs are OK) are welcome. Ar t work must be photographed at a high-resolution (300+ dpi) for reproduc tion Content should reflec t a

glo’s Outdoor Fun

Don’t miss the JULY issue of glo an issue dedicated to OUTDOOR FUN.

Consider it a ladies guide to fresh fun. From waterspor ts to hik ing adventures to watching birds and flying like a feathered friend through treetops at zipline courses, we’ll cover it all.

This (and much more) is coming your way in the July issue of glo. a

From the executive editor

H“e had this glisten in his eye. A spark le, if you will.

A smiling George Burns look-alike, always with a crooked smile and always armed with a quick wit to tease with the best of ‘em.

He was Granddad. And how I adored hi

In June we reflec t on the men in our lives While we appreciate them year-round, June forces fine focus of celebration and respec t for our husbands, fathers, uncles and grandfathers What blessed gifts these men provide. They ’re our protec tors, jokesters, grillmasters, fixers, boat drivers, doers and our world’s first Prince Charming to whom no one can really measure up.

Simply put, we love the men in our lives

So in June, enjoy the launch of your lake season and show Dad a little ex tra love for all he’s done, all he’s wanted to do and who he is Check out our special sec tion on lovin’ the lakes There’s no greater respite than staring at a huge expanse of water I t ’s peaceful Quiet And we can breathe again, right?

Melinda Nick las

Cell: 219-510-3449

1-866-580-1138 vm Ext: 2481

mnicklas@the-pa per s com

Lynn Blanchard

Cell: 260-804-4475

1-866-580-1138 vm Ext: 2441

Lblanchard@the-pa per s com

We all need a little R&R after work ing as hard as we all do We women are natural multi-taskers and we’re always busy chasing goals Or hoops as is the case with this issue’s She glo(w)s and glo Girl subjec ts Don’t miss these stories on two amazing women who both began their journeys by their fathers’ influences.

June also brings our region some amazing weather and a launch to great summer fun See my stor y on summer drinks We recently held a glo sur vey to learn your favorite beverages. So check out the results complete with recipes and pics. This issue’s food recipe, too, is a fan favorite. Beer can chicken is one Dad will love.

You’ll find this and so much more within this issue Look ing for mental health getaways? We’ve got you covered. Want to learn flip-flop fashion style for the feet? We have that too. Babes on bikes, a great sandbar music fest and so, so much more awaits.

And to my granddad I hope you and Dad are watching, smiling, sharing some Brown’s chicken and still celebrating the Cubbies big win.

Happy June readers Thanks for being par t of our glo-rious family ”

Sue Rawlinson

srawlinson@the-papers

com

GAL PALS Have

a pic with your gal pals? Simply send it in!

Fifth Grade to 50

“We have been friends since 5th grade that’s 50 years of friendship (1967-2017)! We became sisters-in-law in 1983 when I married her husband's brother We get together once a month at Firefly Coffee House Thanks for the great magazine I always look forward to reading it ” Cheri (Kukelhan) Bearman and Lori (Bullerman) Bearman Distance Only By Mileage

“Friends paying a visit to one of our favorite people. She had moved to Holland, Mich , about a year ago and we decided it was time for a roadtrip to catch up with her. It was great to see her ”

From left: Ellen, Jan, JoAnne, Barb and Ann

Bells “Friends Forever Good friends like to share and to care in the ups-and-downs of life they will keep you always in their hear t and no matter what, will always be there.”

Chona Burnstrum, Janet Hixson and Ann Miller

“Buddies through thick and thin… forever gal pals.”

—Dawn Shank and Amy Spiritoso

“Having

Wedding

IU Celebration “Great friends celebrating completion of our junior years at IU-Bloomington! Best gal pals Juliana and Courtney, with special guys Vito and Austin. Cheers!” Courtney

a great time at Tapestry!” Bev Knox, Cathy Aldrich, Jan Noll, Tracey Boyer, Janet Dowell, Carla Dohl, Deb Pulver.

Front: Sue Spangle, Jan Funnell, Jackie Weber, Kathy Woodworth

Flip-flops ‘ n Fun Summer Footwear

By Shannon Rooney

The weather is warming up and flip-flops have hit the shops.

Dress them up or down, flip-flops are a truly versatile warm weather shoe They ’re the per fec t way to accessorize summer ’s maxi dresses, rompers and even festival-wear We’ve got the low-down on summer ’s comfiest shoes, as well as a few other styles you’ll see on the shelves

Comfort and Style

Thankfully, fashion and comfor t intersec t in this year ’s flip-flops Think thick foam soles and platform heels “One of the new looks for this year is comfor t We have one [flip-flop] that has yoga mat material for the cushioned insole Ver y comfor table, ” said Susan Johnson, owner of Susan’s Fashions in For t Wayne

Platform heels offer an inch or two of ex tra cushion for your arches and come with the added benefit of dressing up your look Leather flipflops, in black or brown, are also comfor table options that may offer more upper suppor t than a synthetic strap

Bring on the Bling

Spark les are always in style, and this summer they ’re showing up on flip-flops and sandals “ We have [some flip-flops with] black with lots of glitz and some with pearls, ” said Johnson Some shoe stores are stock ing glam shoe clips, which can be switched between pairs to add some shine to whichever outfit needs it.

If you prefer understated spark le, opt for grommets or buck les They ’re a current throwback trend reminiscent of ‘90s-era grunge and will add a little edge to your look

Tha t’s a Wrap

Laces are appearing in ever y type of sandal from platforms to a subdued version of the gladiator sandal This year ’s gladiator sandal ties at the ank le rather than tying up the entire calf, a trend of recent years. Go for a neutral tan leather and flat heel for versatility.

M iss your fall booties? The lace-up ank le-bootie-style shoe has ties that lace over the top of the foot and ank le Popular in suede neutrals, these are the per fec t complement to a date-night outfit.

Just Slide

Another ‘90s throwback, the slide, is in. Go super casual with athletic slides for lounging by the pool Or, add some drama with metallic mules per fec t for a summer wedding You’ll also see slides with mesh uppers, the buck le strap Birkenstock-style slide and even the “jelly ” shoe with a clear plastic upper Johnson said bright colors are in “ We have some with white soles in colors such as lime, fuschia, black or yellow ” These are sometimes dressed up with ruffles, bows or gems and you can tr y a wedge heel option for some ex tra height.

Boho Babe

Have a season and a style ever matched up more per fec tly? Rock your festival style this summer with some fun boho embellishments Boho sandals of all heights are spor ting red and turquoise gems, multi-colored pom-poms and studded leather. The braided leather thong-style flip-flop makes a great casual shoe, as does tooled leather. Dress it up with an espadrilles or cork heel wedge Pair with a summer y blouse or ‘70s-style mini-sk ir t for the per fec t haute-hippie look a

Resources:

Marelli’s, Wabash, marellisbloomboutique com

S usan’s Fashions, For t Wayne, 260 459 2828, susansfashions com

Tamika Catchings Smith

By Lauren Caggiano | Photo by Leaha Meinika

Put God first and the rest will follow That ’s Tamika Catchings Smith’s philosophy and it has ser ved her well.

The Indiana Fever for ward and WNBA star is considered one of the greatest women ever to play the game She entered the 2016 WNBA season as the league’s No. 2 scorer. She was named the WNBA’s Defensive Player of the Year in 2012, receiving the award an unprecedented five times in 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010 and 2012. In 2011, she was voted in by fans as one of the WNBA's Top 15 Players of All Time.

Athleticism, it seems, is in her genes. Her father played in the NBA for 11 years.

“ We grew up with basketball being a par t of life, ” she said about her upbringing.

Her first spor t was soccer, then in third grade she discovered basketball The rest is histor y, as they say Smith went on to become one of the stars of the University of Tennessee women's basketball team. In 2001, she was drafted by the Indiana Fever.

Yet despite her athletic success, perhaps her greatest impac t has been made off the cour t Despite great professional success, Smith remains humble and socially aware.

“ There are a lot of k ids who didn’t have the same oppor tunities (as I did growing up), ” she said “I look at my life and there were a lot of people who helped me get to where I am today ”

That exac t attitude has earned her positive attention over the years For example, she was named the ver y first ESPN Humanitarian Award in 2015 Her longstanding Catch The Stars Foundation is a testament to her commitment to giving back This charitable organization provides basketball camps, fitness clinics, mentoring and literac y programs for underprivileged children in central Indiana, to help them become successful in spor ts and academics.

Smith credits her own success to good old-fashioned effor t and focus. “I t takes a lot of work, but it can be done, ” she said. “I k new it wasn’t going to be easy but I was willing to put in the work.”

But closest to her hear t? Family Smith enjoys spending time with her husband, sister and nieces and nephews. She is a voracious reader and loves to learn new things. She also appreciates all that Indianapolis has to offer. She said it has grown so much in the past decade. In her words, it ’s a “little city with a

glow GIRL glow GIRL

Madisen Parker

By Shannon Rooney | Photo by Leaha Meinik a

There was a big surprise waiting for Madisen Parker, senior at Homestead High School, at the end of the girls’ basketball state championship game. A guard on the team, she was already reeling from Homestead’s vic tor y over Indianapolis Pike Then, she was awarded the Patricia L Roy Mental Attitude Award, given each year by the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

“I t was such a privilege to even be nominated for the award because I felt like there were many people playing in that state championship game who demonstrated the charac teristics of a mental attitude award winner, ” said Parker “I was honored to represent my teammates and our Homestead program ” Madisen’s father, Rod Parker, coaches the girls basketball team at Homestead and Madisen said the award and the game were made ex tra special because they were shared with him

Parker has always been passionate about being ac tive She’s played varsity basketball and softball throughout all four years of her high school career “One thing that impac ted my life was my decision to be a two-spor t athlete in high school, ” she said “(Doing so) is ver y difficult, but the oppor tunities and memories I have created by playing two spor ts have helped me become the person I am today.”

Through athletics, Parker built sk ills in leadership and time management, and she’s made connec tions that have been beneficial She’s an honors student as well and nex t year, she’ll attend Bowling Green State University with a basketball scholarship. Her major is undecided, but she’s considering exercise science, spor ts psychology and counseling.

Parker loves to spend her free time reading a good a book And she’s passionate about giving back to her community. One of the experiences she enjoyed most was coaching a youth basketball team with one of her high school teammates. “ Teaching younger k ids the game that I’ve loved since I was even younger than them was such a neat oppor tunity for me, ” she said. Parker is also involved in a leadership program at Homestead called Champions Together, where she works with students with disabilities

The Mental Attitude Award is a fitting tribute to a girl who works hard and stays grateful for her successes “I feel so for tunate to have experienced so many great things in my life The fac t that I get to continue my journey playing college basketball truly is a dream come true, ” she said No doubt Parker will make more dreams a reality as she looks for ward to a bright future a

Babes on Bikes

By Julie Young

Are you planning to get your motor running this summer? Whether you put the manual pedals to the metal or are looking for a steel horse to ride, becoming a biker babe is ver y on trend However, before looking for adventure and whatever comes your way, you must choose your mount carefully. All bikes are not created equal, but with these exper t tips, you’ll be tooling around on t wo wheels in no time

Get on your bike and ride

When was the last time you rode a bic ycle? Was it a pink Huffy model with a banana seat, the Schwinn 10-speed you got for your 11th bir thday or a stationar y model at the gym? Today ’s bikes are built for more than a quick neighborhood ride and it ’s important to find the one that fits the k ind of riding you plan to do. Cara Hall at For t Wayne Outfitters offers her thoughts on how to find the best bic ycle for you.

• Where do you plan to ride? “If you are going to be riding on the city streets, you don’t want a mountain bike because it will cause you to do a lot of ex tra work. If you are simply look ing for something to help you get off the couch and keep fit, you may want to consider a hybrid model, ” she said.

• Make sure your bike fits Hall suggests consulting a professional to find a bike that meets your physical needs and will help you stay comfor table on the road. “ We’ll take the time to find the bike that fits you, ” she said.

• Know how to take care of minor repairs “ We offer some classes at our second location, the Bike Hub, that will give you the basics in case you need to change a tire on the road or make a small adjustment. We have professionals who can take care of your maintenance needs but this will save you from having to bring it in for ever y little thing, ” she said

A little more horsepower

For some ladies, a manual bike is not enough. When only a motorc ycle will do, head straight to HarleyDavidson of For t Wayne to find the per fec t ride for you Riding Academy major Brie Parker said her dealership will take the time to help women find a model that will meet their needs and ensure women riders can enjoy a new ride safely Here are a few things babes need to k now before revving their engines:

• Take par t in the motorc ycle safety course “ The safety course is a four-day workshop that covers all of the basics from getting on the motorc ycle to star ting it and putting it in gear, ” she said “ You don’t even have to bring your own bike We use the Harley Davison Street 500 models, which is the smallest bike we sell and one that is ver y popular with the ladies, ” she said

• Cycles are gaining ground In addition to providing a fuel savings as well as a defensive driving experience, Parker said motorc ycles are growing in popularity among women who long for a sense of freedom on the road “I t ’s common to feel a little intimidated when you get star ted, but women and motorc ycles are a growing trend, ” she said

• I t ’s serious fun “ When you find the per fec t bike to fit your style you will enjoy it more than you ever thought possible I t ’s just like a bic ycle, once you learn to ride, you never forget how, ” she said

Ride on, ladies a

Lake Living

Lovin’ the Lakes

Lovin’ the Lakes

By Lauren Caggiano

The days are getting longer and the weather is getting warmer Welcome to lake season in nor theast Indiana! For many of us, “the lake” is our summer getaway, our home away from home. There’s plent y to see and do to waste the days away Following is the essential guide to make your summer at the lake even better. Just add water.

LAKE LOOKS

From beach-inspired interior décor and fun drink accessories to complementar y painting colors to achieve the ultimate in lake home interiors, we introduce produc ts made just for the stylish sisterhood of laker ladies

The per fec t day at the lake star ts with a firm foundation your lake house, that is I t ’s all about the details inside Take your cottage from “meh” to mar velous with these items from Opal and Ruby Gift Emporium in For t Wayne

• The “At the Lake” attachments by Coton Colors Happy make great additions to your platters, frames, vases and bowls

• Share your love of the lake with the world (or just your guests) with a scripted metal cutout sign by For the Love of Letters!

• Fresh new ser ving pieces from Creative Co-op conjure a nautical feel

• Similarly, an anchor ceramic platter by Mud Pie offers both form and func tion

Why limit style and personality to the interior? Jenny Sanborn with Sanborn’s in Angola, said navy, yellow, white, red, turquoise and even corals are hot colors this season for both interior and ex terior spaces Choose a color scheme to build around to achieve instant style k arma Solids versus stripes are trending now, so ditch the busy look for simplicity

For furniture, Sanborn said all-weather and wicker pieces are solid essentials for back yards Add accent pillows and color ful outdoor rugs for some pizazz in a three-season porch The Per fec t

Pear in For t Wayne carries Company C rugs, which are k nown to withstand foot traffic, little k ids, crayons and even spilled wine They also boast a nice collec tion of rustic lake-themed signs to give your walls some life But don’t stop here Fire tables, outdoor lamps and fountains can complete the look on your patio, according to Sanborn a

Resources:

Opal & Ruby, For t Wayne, 260 444 2019, opalandruby com

S anborn’s For Your Home, Angola, 260.665.3361, sanbornsfor yourhomeangola com

The Per fec t Pear, For t Wayne, 260 490 0540, theper fec tpear fw com

Lakes TREAT ‘N EATS

Lake life is about tradition as much as it is family

Check out the lake region’s most popular ice cream venues, lakeside dining and nightlife. It ’s sure to get her flip-flops dancing to your locale.

All that swimming and paddle boarding can really work up an appetite

When you’re in the mood for relaxed, casual elegance with either indoor or outdoor seating, check out Oak wood Resor t ’s The Pier & Back Porch on Lake Wawasee in Syracuse Or, for simple American fare, check out The Frog Diners can arrive by car, foot or boat and enjoy lunch, dinner or late night live enter tainment Daily specials and a fully-stocked bar add to the fun Also located in Kosciusko County, the Igloo Ice Cream Shop in Silver Lake has earned a reputation for mouthwatering, premium ice cream They offer between 30 and 32 hand-dipped flavors rotated periodically. Wafer, sugar and waffle cones add another dimension to your flavor choice. Soft ser ve, sundaes and shakes are also par t of the fun.

Those loyal to Sylvan Lake must make a trip (or two) to Sundaes on Sylvan in Rome City This quaint shop offers more than 30 flavors of premium ice cream, plus a plethora of sundaes and other treats Not far away is Adam’s Lake Pub, a favorite destination for steaks and seafood. Kick up your feet after a day on the water at this lakeside cabin-style spot with a stone fireplace. Choose from an inviting indoor family dining area or patio seating.

Up nor th in Angola, Club Paradise ser ves up ever ything from nachos to pasta in a lively atmosphere Get in on half-price pizza from 4-9 p m on Tuesdays. Outdoor seating and live music never disappoints.

Here’s to laz y and care-free days ahead May the water always be the perfec t temperature, your wine glass always full and may you be surrounded by friends Dive right into lake life feet first

Where to EAT AT THE

Here, we’ll help

ANGOLA

Captain’s Cabin, 888.665.5668, captainscabinrestaurant.com

Caruso’s, 260 833 2617

Club Paradise, 260.833.7082, clubparadiseangola com

Jimmy ’s On James, 260 833 9676

Tom’s Donuts, 260.833.2763

FREMONT

The Hang Out on Snow Lake Bar & Grill, 260 833 2582, snowlakehangout com

LEESBURG

Pie Eyed Petey ’s, 574.453.9741

NORTH WEBSTER

Pizza King of Nor th Webster, 574 834 2565

ROME CIT Y

Sundaes on Sylvan, 260 854 4815

SILVER LAKE

Igloo Ice Cream Shop, 260 352 0999, iglooicecreamshop com

SYRACUSE

Oak wood Resor t ’s

The Pier & Back Porch, 574.457.8700, oak woodresor t.com

The Channel Marker, 574 457 5900

The Frog Tavern, 574.457.4324

WARSAW + WINONA LAKE Boathouse, 574 268 2179, boathouseatwinona com

Cerulean, 574 269 1226 ceruleanrestaurant com

Noa-Noa Wood Grill + Sushi Bar, 574.372.3224

WOLCOT T VILLE

Adam’s Lake Pub, 260 854 3463, adamslakepub com a

*please advise of additional favorite eateries so we may include nex t time. Srawlinson@the-papers.com

Lake Living

Wine Time

By Lauren Caggiano

Nor theast Indiana is home to many award-winning wineries. You don’t have to roam far to find one for a delicious, relaxing afternoon adventure

Countr y Heritage, LaOtto, 260.637.2980, countr yheritagewiner y.com

Countr y Heritage Winer y and V ineyard, LaO tto, has earned many awards for their fabulous wine, including 2015 Indiana's Farm Winer y of The Year From dr y to desser t style, they have something sure to appeal to any palette. V isit their tasting room, where they offer six complimentar y tastings daily “Open seven days a week, Countr y Heritage is a great place to come and ‘wine down’ under the gazebo or wrap-around porch, where you are surrounded by eight acres of gorgeous vineyard, ” said general manager Jessica Dennis (And if you haven’t done so yet, mark calendars for Thursday, Aug. 3, from 3-7 p.m. for this year ’s annual glo par ty, Wine, Women + Wellness, this year hosted at Countr y Heritage )

Briali Vineyards and Winer y. 260.316.5156, brialivineyards.com

Briali V ineyards and Winer y opened in the fall of 2012 and is located on the gently rolling hills of Countr y Meadows Golf Course in Fremont Take in varieties like Riesling, sweet apple and Malbec. (Note: in 2018 they ’ll introduce their peach wine )

Byler Lane Winer y, 260.920.4377, bylerlanewiner y.com

A winer y built based upon family, faith and friends, Byler Lane Winer y produces a variety of quality wines In fac t, their wine list changes month to month. All wines from their variety of dr ys, semi-sweets and sweets are made in-house

Har tland Winer y, 260.587.3301, har tlandwiner y.com

Har tland Winer y is a small, family-owned and –operated winer y in Ashland Specializing in small batch and handcrafted wines, Har tland’s wine offer a huge variety of taste profiles. As they ’re k nown for tr ying new varieties (including wine slushies) and experimenting with wine, selec tions change frequently a per fec t match for the robust wine aficionado.

McClure’s Orchard/Winer y,765.985.9000, mccluresorchard.com

McClure’s Orchard/Winer y is a family-run apple farm located nor th of Peru, on U S 31 They are k nown for their fruit wine varieties, like sweet apple, sweet blueberr y and sweet black berr y Cheers!

Satek Winer y, Fremont, 260.495.9463, satekwiner y.com

Wines grown on Satek Winer y vineyards (from dr y red and white wines to semi-sweet red and semi-sweet white wines) have won gold medals and Best in Class awards Stop by their facility in the hear t of lakes countr y on a Saturday for a tour.

Tonne Winer y, 765.896.9821, tonnewiner y.com

Located on the nor th side of Muncie, the winer y is 5,000-square-feet which includes a 1,500-square-foot tasting room and 3,500-square-foot cellar The tasting room includes a unique 25-foot tasting bar and a large display by local ar tists. 19 wines are currently offered.

Two-EE’s Winer y, Roanoke, 260.672.2000, twoees.com

Established in 2013 by Eric and Emily Harris, Two-EE’s Winer y is nestled on a hillside near Roanoke and is surrounded by 40 acres of trails and vineyard

Treat your palette to a glass of their signature Plonqe and you won’t be disappointed

Cheers to summer time weather, good girlfriends and a bountiful (and beautiful) variety of area wineries a

By Sue Rawlinson

We asked. You answered. What are this summer ’s favorite drinks among glo readers? S ee what readers had to say and then bottom’s up, glo girlfriends

Summery Cheers!

Frozen Pina Colada

Enjoy a frosty favorite, according to our glo drink sur vey. Coconut, pineapple, rum and fresh garnishes? Yes, please

2 ounces white rum

3 ounces pineapple juice

1

½ ounces cream of coconut

¼ ounce fresh lime juice

Pineapple wedge and maraschino cherries for garnish

In elec tric blender mix all of above ingredients, except the pineapple and cherr y garnish. Or, add a little pineapple to the blender for added flavor Pour into a tall glass and garnish with a fresh pineapple wedge and maraschino cherries

B ahama Mama

Ever y lake gals’ favorite Clearly

½ ounce rum

½ ounce Malibu rum

1 ounce orange juice

½ ounce grenadine syrup

1 cup crushed ice

Combine all ingredients in an elec tric blender Blend until the drink is a slushy consistenc y Add a colored umbrella for a festive touch

Moscow Mule

Yes, it ’s all the rage This crisp and frosty drink is ser ved in a gorgeous copper mug Join the par ty if you’ve not yet experienced the mule, it appears you’re missing out.

1 ½ ounces vodka

½ ounce fresh lime juice

½ cup ginger beer

Lime wedges

Crushed ice

Squeeze lime into copper mug and drop in the lime rind Add crushed ice, then pour vodk a over the ice Fill mug with ginger beer. Add a stirring stick, garnish with a lime, and voila you’ve been muled.

Blue Moon

Even non-beer drinkers can enjoy this on a hot, summer day. Juicy orange slices are a refreshing must.

Ver y cold bottle Blue Moon (or your favorite wheat beer)

Fresh orange slices

Pour beer into tall glass

Squeeze an orange slice into drink and drop rind into beer for added flavor Garnish glass with additional orange slice

Detox Water

This drink is good for the mind, body and, heck, even the soul It flushes impurities from the system and supposedly maintains a flat belly Do a little good for you

2 lemons

½ cucumber

10-12 mint leaves

3 quar ts water

Slice lemons and cucumber Place in pitcher with mint leaves Fill with water and allow to brew in refrigerator overnight a

Mojito

A big favorite as determined by our glo sur vey, the minty mohito is refreshing, tasty and downright delicious And, hey, isn’t mint good for you? Yes, we think so

2 teaspoons white sugar

2 tablespoons fresh lime juice

1 cup crushed ice

12 fresh mint leaves

¼ cup white rum

One pour of club soda (about 2 Tbs)

Pour lime juice and sugar into glass Stir to dissolve sugar Add mint leaves and gently muddle to release flavors Top with crushed ice Add rum and stir slightly Top with pour of club soda Enjoy!

Easy Ways to Conquer

Str ess

By Erin Dozois

Chronic stress is an epidemic that has been plaguing mankind for ages, and its negative effec ts are growing all the more prevalent as life today moves faster than before. Stress is cumulative and can quickly over whelm us until even the smallest tasks appear impossible

But in a societ y where produc tivit y is paramount, there’s simply no time to be stressed out So how does one disengage from stress and then recharge?

1. Get enough sleep.

“ You may feel you don’t have time for a full eight hours, but adequate rest will sharpen your memor y, increase physical health and clear brain fog, ” said Veronica Brocher, LMHCA

(A not-so-) Fun fac t: Lack of sleep increases cor tisol and decreases serotonin, which leads to weight gain which can also be stressful

2. Spend time outside.

“Grandma was right fresh air is good for you, ” said Brocher “ V itamin D from the sun helps mood and physical health in many ways ”

3 Relax and meditate

“Some relaxation techniques you may have to learn, such as yoga, meditation and breathing techniques, ” said Kimberly Loney, LMHC. “O thers are things you are likely doing already like walk ing, reading, gardening, journaling, creating ar t and bak ing. You can even take something you already do and make it more relaxing like adding a soothing scent to your bath or shower, creating a relaxation playlist or wak ing up a few minutes early each day to add an enjoyable ac tivity to your morning ”

Tr y this: You’re never too old to color Adult coloring books help our minds to block out wandering thoughts

4. Rediscover your five senses.

“Relaxation and meditation focus our attention on the present moment, while stress is often tied to the past or future, ” Brocher said

Jessica Zimmerman, LMHC also recognizes the impor tance of living in the present “M indfulness is a technique that focuses on the present moment while not allowing the mind to wander to the future or past An easy way to prac tice mindfulness is to focus on your five senses So if you’re feeling stressed at work, while standing in line, driv-

ing or cook ing dinner, focus on tak ing a couple slow, deep breaths, get quiet and listen to the sounds around you, notice the smells, feel the tex tures ”

5. Recognize your limits.

“ You can’t do ever ything that is asked of you, and you can’t have it all together all the time, ” said Brocher “Avoid the superwoman trap by politely declining some invitations ”

6. Be kind to yourself.

Brocher urges us to examine our self-talk “Feeling less stressed isn’t always about changing the circumstances as much as changing our perceptions about them Not catastrophizing or berating your wor th will help you move gracefully through difficult times.”

7 Take some time away

And we’re not talk ing a typical vacation or even a trip to the mall. “Relax in a park or another quiet setting for the day, ” Brocher encourages. “ Turn off your phone and disconnec t from demands You will func tion better if you build downtime into your schedule How frequently and how long depends on your situation, but if it ’s not penciled in the calendar, it won’t happen ”

8. Smile more.

“ You can increase serotonin levels in your brain by forcing yourself to smile, ” Zimmerman said “Smiling tells the brain you’re happy and produces more serotonin Tr y biting a pen or pencil across your mouth with your back teeth until your mouth is forced to smile Hold this silly position for about one minute, and you will feel less stressed.” a

As We Age: b e a u t y t i p s

• The 40s:

By Barb Sieminsk i

Beaut y tips. They ’re not just for 20-somthings. Take a look to learn what some exper ts offer regarding beaut y tips when we reach different life stages We may joke that on “bad” days only a face transplant could help, but the realit y is there are things we can do to look ‘better ’ (and healthier) at ever y age level

Appropriate skin and hair care, B otox, makeup application and more all fac tor into healthy living.

• The 20s and 30s are your prime of youth, when sk in, hair and nail care really shine Prac tice manager M ichelle Creager, CPA, of Aspire Plastic Surger y & Medical Spa notes that this age group would be most likely to patronize her office for medical spa ser vices, such as facials or peels, breast augmentation, breast lifts and tummy tucks Be sure to use night moisturizer and eye cream before meeting Mr Sandman so a good night ’s sleep will bring new life to your face by morning. The best anti-aging produc t you can use is sunscreen as this is the age when past sun exposure really begins to sur face with discoloration Some sun damage can be erased but it won’t replace your youthful, undamaged sk in

If your sk in looks pasty and worn, you may need a warmer foundation to put life back into your sk in Tr y a shade deeper than your current one but if that ’s too much, mix your current shade with the nex t darkest and that should provide better results. Creager noted that women ages 40-60 are the ones most seen by her prac tice for eye lifts or face lifts. Botox is often used from age 25 and up, said Lynn Blanchard, of Belle Sante Med Spa “I t ’s a preventative for getting rid of lines and wrink les for a younger appearance Especially popular are cool sculpting which is for all body areas and Kybella, which specifically targets double chins, ” she said “ With cool sculpting, one can drop from one to four dress sizes; this method ac ts differently on each person You should star t to see results in 4-6 weeks; however, optimal results are three months For that method, we are seeing ages 22-63 and for Kybella, about 30-70.”

• 50s, 60s, 70s and better: The buzzword for mature sk in is moisturizing, as nothing plumps sk in more quick ly than hydration Moisturizing also makes it easier for other aids to glide on better concealer, sunscreen, blush and the like. Apply retinol cream ever y few days. For even healthier sk in, use exfoliation ever y day ;

doing it in the shower is less of a hassle. Take good care of your sk in. Always remove makeup before bedtime, using cleansing oils or creamy cleansers. “Don’t forget your annual all-over sk in check for moles and DO treat yourself to a blissful massage or mani-pedi once a month, ” Creager said As for hair styles, attrac tive haircuts on this age range tend to run in pixies, shags, bobs, shoulder-length hairstyles, and more infrequently, in longer styles a

Resources:

Aspire Plastic S urger y, For t Wayne, 260 205 8285, aspireplasticsurger y com

Belle S ante Med Spa, For t Wayne, 260.436.6900, bellesantemedspa.com

Forefront Dermatology, For t Wayne, 260 459 2739, forefrontdermatology com

S outhwest Hair & Day Spa, For t Wayne, 260 459 2739, southwesthairspa com

’S

By Lynn Blanchard

The Atmosphere

Salvatori’s is a quaint I talian restaurant on the southwest side of For t Wayne The décor is reminiscent of eateries in I taly I t ’s a great place for a lunch, a drink in the beautiful bar with friends or a great dinner close to home

The Food

I star ted off my lunch with Salvatori’s chef salad. I t was loaded with shredded I talian cheese, hardboiled eggs, turkey and bacon. Make sure you top off this baby with their homemade I talian dressing. ( The small salad was large enough for two people.) I decided to tr y the I talian sausage sandwich, and I’m glad I did. A sliced I talian sausage link smothered with meat sauce, grilled onion, parmesan and mozzarella cheese on a toasted I talian loaf doesn’t get better than that All of these combined ingredients, ser ved open-face, make this sandwich a definite return order item Too full to tr y a desser t, I opted to take home their famous cinnamon rolls with drizzled white chocolate Oh my when I decided to enjoy this beauty, cutting in the roll the inside flowed with a butter y cinnamon and sugar filling This is another ‘must ’ when eating at Salvatori’s

The Staff

The staff is cheer ful and friendly and the quality is excellent Delizioso! a

If you go: SALVATORI’S

10337 Illinois Road, For t Wayne, 260 625 5600, Tuesday-Thursday 11 a m -9 p m ; Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. salvatorisitalian com

Let the glo Girls’ Guide to Good Food take you to some of the top foodie retreats in the area! There are so many locally-owned restaurants the staff at glo magazine can’t wait to eat its way through them all have an idea of where we should go next? If so, e-mail the editor at srawlinson@the-papers com Please ad “glo Guide” to the subject line

By Sue Rawlinson

Beer Can Chicken

You’ve heard about it Friends have raved about it But you’ve not yet tried it yourself.

Now ’s your chance

Surprise the special dad in your life with this fun and festive grill recipe

This method for cooking chicken makes meat so moist and delicious he’ll rave with pride about your grilling prowess

He might not even mind that you stole his beer from the fridge

Happy Father ’s Day to the men who hold our hear ts

Ingredients:

3 ½ pound whole chicken

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 can light beer

Direc tions

2 tablespoons McCormick ’s® Montreal Chicken spice rub (or use your favorite rub)

1. On a gas grill, preheat grill by turning all burners to medium. When heated, turn off burners on one side of grill.

2 Rub entire chicken with olive oil

3 Rub one tablespoon of seasoning inside the chicken’s cavity Rub remainder over sur face of the chicken

4. Empty about 2 ounces of beer from the can (bottom’s up!). Poke two additional holes in beer can.

5 Hold chicken upright (legs pointing down) and inser t opened beer can into cavity Stand chicken in upright position on unlit side of grill Position legs to best suppor t chicken (similar to a tripod) Close lid

6 Grill chicken 1 1/2 hours or until cooked through (internal temperature reaches 165°F in the thigh) Remove chicken from can before ser ving

7. Allow chicken to rest 10 minutes after removing from grill. a

2017 DeKalb County Pink Out

By Barb Sieminsk i

The DeKalb Count y Tri Kappa ladies are on their might y mission again!

On Thursday, May 18, 2017 the organization (www.TriK appaAuburn.org) presented its third county-wide Pink Out Early Detec tion and Educational Event in downtown Auburn

“New this year the Tri K appa DeK alb County Pink Out will be held at the James Cultural Plaza, downtown Auburn, ” said Tri K appa co-chair Natalie Taylor-DeWitt. “I t is a beautiful plaza and we are so grateful to The James Foundation for hosting us We have 14 vendors at our health and wellness fair this year and it keeps growing ”

The impor tance of early breast cancer detec tion is emphasized at the event in effor t to help raise awareness and save lives of women In suppor t, several events were scheduled throughout the month of May, including a Zumbathon at the

Auburn YMCA Lyn-Maree’s Boutique held a Pink Out Special on May 18, with a por tion of the day ’s sales going to Pink Out DeK alb County For ever y oil change in the month of May, Brian’s Automotive Center in Auburn donated $5 to the Tri K appa DeK alb Pink Out Fund, which helps DeK alb County women with financial assistance for their mammograms and/ or breast cancer journey

More events included Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammography Coach, available downtown at the James Cultural Plaza from 1-8 p.m., offering mammograms the day of the event. A Health & Wellness Fair, a Pink Lemonade Social, a Librar y PINK Parade and Tribute Ceremony downtown at the Plaza were all par t of the celebration

Ceremony speakers included Trina ChapmanSmith, M.D., an Auburn family physician, and special guest Nina Bennett O ther highlights included a Zumbathon, Chamber /DABA \ DeK alb County Chamber Par tnership Cruise-in (5-8 p m ), Downtown Shop Pink and much more

Featured speaker Trina Chapman-Smith, M D (ak a “Dr Pink ”) is not only a local physician but also a breast cancer sur vivor who documents her journey in her book, “33 Days at Lead Walls.”

Event par ticipants were asked to show their suppor t by wearing pink, or could purchase an official T-shir t for $10 at Smit-Ts in Auburn. Also, those who scheduled an appointment with DeK alb Health Imaging for Women (www dek albhealth com) in the month of May received a special PINK gift

Community par tners/ sponsors included DeK alb Health, Women’s Health Advantage, GLO Magazine, KPC, Jimelle Flooring, Auburn OB/GYN & MIDWIFERY, Tempus Technologies, Scheumann Dental Associates, United Way, M idwest Eye Consultants, Lyn-Maree’s, Custom Coating, Farmer & Merchants State Bank, Horizon Bank and Steel D ynamics, Inc.

For more information visit the website www TriK appaAuburn org a

Crooked Lake Sandbar Music Festival

By Ray Balogh

The countr y ’s second largest music festival on water will rev up Friday, June 23.

The three-day Crooked Lake Sandbar Music Festival will k ick off with the first of “at least 15 per formers” Friday at 3 p m , said Jeb Bar tley, owner of Crush House Enter tainment and the festival, now in its four th year

The stage will be located on the water near 2340 W. Orland Road, Angola WANE-T V investigative repor ter and fill-in anchor Alyssa Ivanson will emcee the festivities, which will run until 9 p m Friday, from 11 a m to 7 p m Saturday and will wrap up Sunday afternoon “around 2 p m , ” according to Bar tley

Headline musicians include Brother, Mason Dixon Line, R yan Roth and the Sideshow, Lee Lewis and the All Stars, The Band Cheyenne and America’s premier par ty enter tainer, DJ Double K

DreamMakers Automotive of For t Wayne will host a car show Sunday at the Steuben County boat ramp. “ They ’ll have 40 different exotic cars throughout the day, ” said Bar tley.

There is no admission charge to any of the festival’s events, though merchandise may be purchased on-site or online at www.crookedlakesandbarmusicfest.com/merch.html.

All proceeds go to the Steuben County Humane Shelter “Last year we raised $7,000, ” Bar tley said, “and this year we’re hoping to really pass that amount Our slogan is ‘Music with a M ission ’”

The Crush House Enter tainment stage is powered by Clear Lake Marina of Fremont

O ther sponsors include Sweetwater, Red Rhino Marketing, Home Lumber of New Haven, Lawnscape Land Management, Testify Marketing Media, The Pier Place of Angola, The Venue in Angola, Star Homes, Will Jewelers, Spor tClips Haircuts, Eagles 3512 and Doug and David Schenkel

For more information, call Bar tley at 260 348 4085 a

Francine’s Friends Mobile Mammog raphy Schedule

6.01 Fox Produc ts Corp - 6110 S. State Road 5, S outh Whitley

6.02 Center for

6.08

6.12

6.19 Blue River Water fall Apts. - 904 Blue River Drive, Columbia City

6.20 Center for Behavioral Health - 3910 Lima Road

6.23 Signature HealthC ARE of Bluffton - 1529 W. Lanc aster, Bluffton

6.26 PNC - 110 W. Berr y

6.28 Signature HealthC ARE of For t Wayne - 6006 Brandy Chase Cove

6.30 Peabody Retirement Community - 400 W. 7th St., N. Manchester

By Ray Balogh

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@thepapers com Please type ‘To-Do List’ in the subject line Or you may mail info to glo P O Box 188 Milford IN 46542

1, 8, 15, 22 | Thursday | Plaza Music Series

Free entertainment on the plaza In case of rain, the shows will be moved to the Eagles Theatre 5 p m -7 p m , Honeywell Center Carpenter Plaza, 275 W Market St , Wabash 260 563 1102, honeywellcenter org

2 | Friday | Downtown Wabash First Friday

Celebrate the Wabash community with musicians and artisans alike playing music in the streets Food trucks, music, specials and more Free admission 5 p m -8 p m , downtown Wabash visitwabashcounty com

2 | Friday | First Friday

Cruise-in, late night shopping, live entertainment and more Free admission 5 p m -8 p m , downtown Auburn 260 333 0883, facebook com/firstfridaysdowntownauburn

3, 10, 17, 24 | Saturday | South Side Farmers Market

Market with 100 stands featuring produce, hand-crafted items, antiques, fresh baked goods, eggs, local honey, hormone-free 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

4 | Sunday | Monthly Flea Market

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

6, 13, 20, 27 | 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 a m , Arrowhead Prairie parking lot, 8624 Aboite Road, Fort Wayne 260 478 2515, info@lrwp org, lrwp org

7-10 | Wednesday-Saturday | Chain O’ Lakes Festival

Parade, rides, games, food, daily armband specials 5 p m Wednesday through 10 p m Saturday, various venues, Albion 260 854 2115, visitnoblecounty com

7, 14, 21, 28 | Wednesday | Tastes on the Terrace

Enjoy outdoor dining and drinks on the beautiful terrace of Honeywell House Weekly menus available at facebook com/honeywellhouse 5 p m -8 p m , 720 N Wabash St Wabash 260 563 2326

8 | Thursday | “Breakfast on the Marsh: Tenacious Turtles”

For 50 years and older A light breakfast will be served Call to preregister Free admission 8:30 a m9:45 a m , Indiana Wesleyan Education & Conference Center, Room 102/104, 8211 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne 260 478 2515, info@lrwp org, lrwp org

8 | Thursday | Girls Night Out

An exclusive late night at local shops, boutiques, businesses and eateries Sponsored by Downtown Auburn Business Association Free admission 5 p m -8 p m , various venues, downtown Auburn 260 925 3113, daba4auburn org

9 | Friday | Decatur Sculpture Tour

Sixth annual sculpture exhibit unveiling with art-centric activities, food, wine tasting and walking tours Free admission Downtown Decatur Schedule tour at decatursculpturetour com 260 724 2604

9-10 | Friday-Saturday |

“Ashland Day’s” Festival

Rummage sales, police K-9 demonstrations, lawnmower poker run, cornhole tournament, live music, parade Free admission Branson Street and Wabash Avenue, La Fontaine 260 330 2534, lafontainefestival weebly com

14 | Wednesday | “Short Hikes for Short Legs: Bugs are Beautiful”

Investigate the parts of an insect and their role in the food chain Boots recommended Free admission, open to children 3-5 accompanied by responsible adult 9 a m -10 a m , Eagle Marsh barn, 6801 Engle Road, Fort Wayne 260 478 2515, info@lrwp org, lrwp org

14 | Wednesday | VIP Men-Only Botox Event

Give the special man in your life the gift of a more youthful and professional appearance $10 50 per unit Reservation required All day, Aspire Plastic Surgery and Medical Spa, 7735 W Jefferson Blvd , Fort Wayne 260 427 7473, aspireplasticsurgery com

14-18 | Wednesday-Sunday | Heritage Days

Carnival, hot air balloon launches, car shows, Kids’ Zone, live entertainment, parade, brat tent, art festival Free admission 5 p m Wednesday through 8:30 p m Sunday, downtown Huntington 260 356 5300, huntingtonheritagedays com

15-17 | Thursday through Saturday | Good Ole Days

Food, fireworks, mud volleyball, crafts, face painting, moonwalks, motorcycle show, queen contest, elephant rides, bands, games, car show, parade, circus Free admission 260 571 3271, lagroindiana com

21 | Wednesday | Annual Strawberries in the Park Festival

Homemade strawberry shortcakes, children’s activities, clowns, music, community and family fun Free admission 10:30 a m -1:30 p m , downtown Auburn 260 925 0126, dekalbcvb org

21-24 | Wednesday-Saturday | 72 Annual Mermaid Festival

Queen pageant, cutie king and queen contest, cutie parade, rides, live entertainment, demolition derby, food, parade Free admission Downtown North Webster 574 834 4316, nwlionsclub com

21, 28 | Wednesday | Farmers Market

Fresh local products, locally prepared foods, locally made crafts, jewelry Live music, nonprofit educational displays, kids activities Free admission 4 p m -7 p m , Schnelker Park, 956 Park Ave , New Haven 260 749 2212, localharvest org

22-25 | Thursday-Sunday | Greek Festival

Food, pastries, traditional dancing, children’s rides and games, live music, raffles Free admission Sunday Headwaters Park, downtown Fort Wayne 260 489 0774, fortwaynegreekfestival org

23-24 | Friday-Saturday | SummerFest

Live music, parade, fireworks, front street drags, cornhole, baseball, crafters, 5K run, trivia, food, beer and wine Free admission Woodburn Community Park 260 632 5318, woodburnsummerfest com

Thursday, August 3rd

28 | Wednesday |

“Get to Know the ‘O’”

Informational lunch discussing how to become an Indiana state certified volunteer ombudsman advocating for people in long-term care facilities Free admission 11:30 a m -1 p m , Don Hall’s Restaurant, Triangle Park, 3010 Trier Road, Fort Wayne RSVP to Aisha at 260 469 3161, doingthegood-ombusdman org

30 | Friday |

“Color to the Classics”

Relax and color to live piano jazz by internationally renowned pianist Dave Latchaw Bring your own materials or purchase for $5 at the door Refreshments, door prizes, devotional, freebies Grandchildren welcome 10 a m -noon, First Assembly of God, 1400 W Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne Call Nancy at 260 227 2716 for reservation

30-July 4 | Friday-Tuesday | 50th Annual Salamonie Summer Festival

Free concerts, parade, fireworks, antique tractors and engines, games, contests, sporting events, kids’ activities, food Free admission Downtown Warren 800 356 4440, warrenindiana us a

june 2017 glo-roscop es

glo-roscop es

By Julie Young

Gemini (May 21 - June 20)

Your father taught to appreciate intellec tual stimulation and you love to share your k nowledge in debates, through written communication or a conversation over dinner If you have ever considered a career in education, you may want to put that plan into ac tion

Cancer ( June 21 - July 22)

Did dad always k iss the “boo-boos” and take the “ouchies” away? No wonder you are such a soothing and caring individual! Your bedside manner is top-notch and your empathy is empowering People feel better just by being around you and you’ve been told once or twice that you are a natural nur turer

Leo ( July 23 - August 22)

Your father once filled the world with ac tions and ac tivities but now that you’re grown, you still move non-stop. You always find that ex tra minute in ever y day to get something done, but it is OK to take a break too. Dial it back a bit this month and simply be in the moment.

Virgo (August 23 - September 22)

You are as organized and disciplined as your father. There is a place for ever ything and you keep ever ything in its place Chaos has no place, but this month, you will meet someone who will tr y your patience Stick to routine as much as possible and tr y not to stress too much

Libra (September 23 - Oc tober 22)

You have the comedic timing of M ilton Berle and your zippy one-liners keep ever yone in stitches Ever since dad taught that first k nock-k nock joke, you’ve memorized lines and per fec ted your routine Now is the time to take that show on the road

Scorpio (Oc tober 23 - November 21)

You are fiercely loyal and steadfast and when people come to you with their problems, they k now they can trust you with their innermost thoughts Your father is the same way Storing a secret with him is safer than placing it in For t Knox. Beware of a potential security breech.

Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21)

Life doesn’t get you down for long, Sagittarius, and you are quick to look on the bright side of ever y situation. Dad taught that when life hands over lemons, you make lemonade and your ingenuity will be required this month on a big projec t

Capricorn

(December 22 - Januar y 19)

A penny saved is a penny earned Your grandfather taught your dad this valuable lesson and he, in turn, passed it on to you You never break the budget You always put money aside for a rainy day, and this month you can splurge Ex tend some generosity to the man who made it all possible

Aquarius

( Januar y 20 - Februar y 18)

Your path in life isn’t always smooth, but it is unique and uncompromised Your father showed that being an individual was far better than going along with the crowd You could be the deciding vote in a major work-related issue; make sure you k now all the pros and cons, then cast your opinion with confidence

Pisces (Februar y 19 - March 20)

Dad assuaged the doubts in your life. He had an explanation for ever ything and, for the most par t, those explanations continue to pan out. You always k new you were loved to the moon and back and so do your children. You are completely in tune with what they are think ing and you are popular with the neighborhood k ids

Aries (March 21 - April 19)

You are a leader by nature, which is no surprise considering your father was the head coach on your spor ts team You believe in fair play but only award “trophies” to those who prove themselves wor thy Life does not give out ribbons for par ticipating You have to be a winner

Taurus (April 20 - May 20)

Are you a natural born leader? If so, we’re not surprised Your father either owned his own business or was trusted to manage someone else’s He volunteered in the community He sat on a number of boards and you are continuing the tradition You’ll be asked to step up this month and take on a new role Say yes! a