Women flock to food, fun, fashion at Ladies Night Out
It's right on the mark, Haack said.
More booths this year as well as a new wine-tasting station drew a lot of interest before the 6:30 program began. Profits from the event go to the Newspaper in Education program.
Loree Olson, a certified nurse midwife with Aurora Health Care, was the event’s featured speaker and gave a presentation on women’s health issues.
Lines of women filed past booths offering information on the latest trends in makeup, tips on health care and examples of unique Christmas ornaments.
“Many said they felt it was an important event for women,” said Peggy Dennison, a psychologist with Inside/Out Counseling and Diagnostic Center, as she handed out fliers on the center’s services. “I think there’s a lot of information here that’s pertinent.”
Dennison said it was her first year at the event, and, judging by the good turnout, she expects it to grow.
Newer to the Fond du Lac area, Barbara Meunier said she thought the event was a great opportunity to learn about the community.