October 2014

vol. 6 no. 10

October

2014

Haunted South Dakota

605 Magazine is independently owned and operated in Sioux Falls, S.D.

(page 2) OCTOBER 2014

CONTENTS

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36

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605 4 6 52

605MAGAZINE.COM

LIVE 34

GET INVOLVED:

36

COVER:

44

THE SCOOP:

46

THE REAL DEAL:

48

LITTLE PARENT ON THE PRAIRIE

60

SPINCHRONICITY

63

THE PALEO DIET

Super Hero Support

CONTRIBUTORS FACTOIDS

ENTERTAINMENT 10

EVENTS RECAP

12

EVENTS CALENDAR

14

7 THINGS

16

PROFILES IN SOUND

Voice

Haunted South Dakota Form + Fashion Meets Function Les McLarty

18

BEYOND BORDERS

20

WAY TOO INDIE

CREATE

26

AT HOME

20

HACKING AWAY

30

A TASTE OF SARCASM:

24

IN SEASON

Wooden Legs Brewing Company

28

DELISH DELIGHTS

50

ASK THE JOHNS

54

FASHION

64

DIY

Available in Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Pierre, Madison, Brookings, Vermillion, and Brandon

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605MAGAZINE.COM

Here is a taste of what is on our official website. Check out fresh content starting the 1st of every month.

MISSED AN ISSUE? Check out back issues on our website!

POLL Check 605magazine.com for next month’s poll and be part of the next issue!

What Are You Doing This Halloween?

50% Handing Out Candy

10% Trick Or Treating

CHECK out Austin’s conversation with South Dakota writer Doug Murano, co-editor of horror anthology Shadows Over Main Street.

30% Horror Movie Marathon

10% Costume Party

SHELTER PET OF THE MONTH To learn more about Cassie and other four-legged friends, visit wwww.sfhumanesociety.com or call (605) 338-4441.

Meet Cassie!

This sweet 3-year-old mixed breed was brought to the Sioux Falls Area Human Society as a stray, and now she’s looking for a forever home. She knows how to sit and is good with children. It’s unknown whether she gets along with cats or other dogs. Cassie is microchipped, Frontlined and is started on vaccinations.

FOLLOW Jeff’s progress on the blog as he runs the Crazy Horse Half Marathon October 5 – and continues his fitness journey beyond!

FOLLOW us behind the scenes on Instagram @605Magazine.

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CONTRIBUTORS

Want to see your work published in 605 Magazine? Apply to be a contributor @ 605magazine.com

Here in South Dakota, history is always with us. We’re a state of creativity, diversity and beauty, but we also carry the scars of our turbulent, not-sodistant past. This month, our Halloween-themed cover story, “Haunted South Dakota,” brings light to the local legends we whisper about and how some communities are embracing the proverbial skeletons in their closet.

October isn’t just about the ghosts, though. This month, 605 is thrilled to sponsor BierbÖrse in Rapid City. We’ve also packed our calendar with familyfriendly community events and tons of live music.

In this issue, we meet Les McLarty, a Sioux Falls dad working to expand area disc golf options. We’ll tell you about a fashion show challenging students to work as a team with the assistance of one of the industry’s bestknown designers. And as always, we’ll take you out to eat.

Vermillion’s RED Steakhouse solidifies itself as a destination for inventive drinking and dining, bringing home the win in the Jefferson’s Bourbon Barrel-Aged Cocktail Competition. We also head to Brookings, where Wooden Legs Brewing Co. is making a huge splash in the regional craft beer world.

We have a lot to be proud of in South Dakota, and I couldn’t be happier to be on the front lines of showcasing all of the positive things our state is up to. Enjoy the issue and feel free to reach out to me at ddepaolo@605magazine.com or on Twitter @DeniseDePaolo.

Editor Image by Jeff Sampson Photography.

Letter from the editor

Leah Vanden Bosch Writer Leah Vanden Bosch has relocated back to the Midwest after living in New York and Nashville, Tenn. She has settled into an apartment with her two brothers, a Siberian Husky and her cat.

She’s also fulfilling her love for fashion with a management position in retail. Leah enjoys spending time with family and friends, running on the local trails and indulging in good coffee.

Liz Long Graphic Design

Austin Kaus online Writer Austin Kaus is a South Dakota writer intent on getting some Trinidad Scorpion peppers out of his garden before frost. He lives in Pierre with his patient wife and three-and-ahalf cats.

Liz is 21 and is a student at South Dakota State University studying graphic design.

She goes to University Center so she can stay in Sioux Falls with her fiance and continue growing her design experience and photography with her obsession of Sons of Anarchy at hand.

Jeffrey Nasers

Jordan Smith

online Writer

writer

Jeffrey Nasers, the wannabe runner, pub-

Jordan Smith is a senior at South Dakota State

lic relations junkie, social media fanatic and all around good guy has lived in Sioux Falls for four years. There’s always something new and exciting to discover in our great city.

He loves South Dakota and the folks that live here. By the way, he’s a die-hard Coyote.

Aaron Vidal writer Aaron is a senior journalism major at Augustana College. He is also a musician and pop-culture aficionado, and he takes his quest to find the best burger in Sioux Falls very seriously.

University and calls Rapid City home. She is pursuing a major in journalism and is the editor-in-chief of The Collegian at SDSU. In her spare time, you can find her hiking in the Black Hills, drinking a good cup of coffee and reading or playing with her pomeranian, Buzz.

Kelsey Bewick writer Kelsey is a recent South Dakota transplant; originally from Madison, Wis. When she can’t catch a Badger sporting event on TV, she’s busy exploring her new home via hiking trails and ski runs.

PUBLISHER The Mighty Bowtones, LLC MANAGING EDITOR Denise DePaolo DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING John Snyder ART DIRECTOR Kerry McDonald COVER PHOTOGRAPHY Michael Liedtke Photography CORRESPONDENCE 300 N. Cherapa Place, Suite 504 Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103 (605) 274-1999 | contact@605magazine.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES (605) 274-1999 ex. 2 sales@605magazine.com CHECK US OUT

605 Magazine is printed monthly by The Mighty Bowtones, LLC in Sioux Falls and is distributed free all over the city, in Vermillion, Brandon, Brookings, Madison, Pierre and Rapid City. Š2014 605 Magazine. All rights reserved. Content in this magazine should not be copied in any way without written permission from the publisher.

605 Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. Materials will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Content in articles, editorial material and advertisements are not necessarily endorsed by 605 Magazine. The Mighty Bowtones, LLC does not endorse or condone consuming alcohol under the age of 21.

605 Magazine is printed using acid and chlorine free vegetable ink.

(page 10) OCTOBER 2014

EVENTS RECAP

SIOUX FALLS GERMANFEST Thousands turned out October 6 for Sioux Falls Germanfest at Falls Park West. The event drew the largest crowd in its 20-year history. Visitors enjoyed food and beer vendors, live music from groups like Karl & the Country Dutchmen, the Barry Boyce Band, and of course, wiener dog races.

IMAGES BY HEIDI BECK

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 11)

EVENTS RECAP

DEADWOOD JAM The 24th annual Deadwood Jam took place October 12 and 13. Late summer snow couldn’t keep the crowds from enjoying two days of live music.

During the 24th annual event, local acts like Main Avenue Warehouse took the stage, along with pop radio veterans LIT and Fastball. The 25th annual Deadwood Jam is set for October 18-19, 2015.

IMAGES BY DEADWOOD CHAMBER

(page 12) OCTOBER 2014

EVENTS CALENDAR

Sioux Falls Area

Rapid City Area

ENTERTAINMENT October 1-31 Heartland Country Corn Maze

Harrisburg. $7 Adults, $5 Ages 5-10. 11-acre maze carved out of towering corn. More info: www.heartlandcountrycornmaze.com.

Jellystone Park Corn Maze

Sioux Falls. $8 Adults, $5 Ages 4-12. Over seven acres of twists, turns and dead ends. More info: www.jellystonesiouxfalls.com/amenities/ corn-maze or (605) 332-1607.

October 3 Downtown First Fridays

Downtown Sioux Falls 10 a.m.-Midnight. A special day of shopping, art and entertainment downtown. Visit a variety of retailers, artist venues and fabulous restaurants, plus music and drinks at all your favorite hot spots. More info: www.dtsf.com or (605) 338-4009.

October 4 2014 Zonta Women’s Expo

Rushmore Civic Plaza Center, Rapid City. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rapid City’s premier event advocating for the status of women. $20-25. More info: www.zontacluboftheblackhills.org/expo or (605) 721-2105.

October 5 Sioux Falls Woofstock

Spencer Dog Park, Sioux Falls. 1-4 p.m. Come out for a fun-filled day of games, contests, and fun for you and your dog! More info: www. siouxfalls.org/parks/recreation/dog-events/woofstock.

October 10-12 Black Hills Powwow

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the beauty of Great Plains indigenous song and dance. More info: www. blackhillspowwow.com.

October 11 Taste of South Dakota

Main Street Square, Rapid City. 2-6 p.m. This event will feature music, exhibits, food, and many other local samples that represent our great state. More info: www.mainstreetsquarerc.com or call (605) 716-7979.

Doug Benson

Brookings

October 19 Ghost Stories at the Journey Museum

Rapid City. Get ready for Halloween with a shivery afternoon about ghosts, and see a classic film too! $4 or $1 with membership. More info: www.journeymuseum.org or (605) 394-6923.

October 24-26 ZooBoo at the Great Plains Zoo

Sioux Falls. Kids and parents will wind their way through decorated exhibits and walkways collecting candy and trinkets. $5 for members, $6 for non-members. More info: www.greatzoo.org or (605) 367-7003.

October 31 Deadweird

Deadwood. Make plans for the annual Monster Ball at the Franklin Hotel with a live band, dancing and prizes. The annual costume contest with more than $8,000 in cash and prizes will be November 1 at the Deadwood Mountain Grand. For more info, visit www.deadwood.org.

GET INVOLVED October 4 South Dakota Muscular Dystrophy Association Black & Blue Ball 2014

The District, Sioux Falls. 6-11 p.m. Tickets are available online for $60 per person or $500 for table of 10. Entertainment by Goodroad Band. More info: www.thedistrictsf.com or (605) 271-5600.

October 5 DogFest

Pioneer Park, Brookings. 1-3 p.m. BRHS invites the community to join them in a fun family day at the park all in support of the Brookings Regional Humane Society animals. More info: www.BrookingsHumane. org or (605)-697-7387.

October 10 Corks and Kegs for CF

The District, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m.-Midnight. All proceeds benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Entertainment by Goodroad Band. More info: www. thedistrictsf.com or (605) 271-5600.

October 11 Paint the Mall Pink

Orpheum Theater, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. Standup comic known for Super High Me and from Last Comic Standing. Opener: Sean Jordan. $22-24.

More info: www.thecollectiveeffortsunion.com or (605) 367-4616.

Empire Mall, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fun, informative breast cancer awareness event to help spread the word about the comprehensive breast care services available right here in our community. More info: www. simon.com/mall/the-empire-mall or (605) 361-3301.

October 16-31 Sioux Falls Jaycees Haunted House

October 17 Paint the Night Pink

W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds, Sioux Falls. $8 or $6 with canned food donation.

More info: www.siouxfallshauntedhouse.com or (605) 338-9741.

6th & Phillips, Sioux Falls. 7-10 p.m. Perspective Architecture hosts the 7th Annual “Paint the Night Pink” Art Showcase & Fashion Show to benefit the Avera Cancer Institute. $25. More info: www.averafoundation.org or (605) 271-9877.

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 13)

SPORTS October 11, 15, 17, 18 Sioux Falls Stampede

Denny Sanford Premier Center. 7:05 p.m. More info: www.sfstampede.com or call (605) 336-6060.

MUSIC Due to space, here are only some of the biggest shows of the month.

October 3 Small Houses

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 8:00 p.m. Also playing: Burlap Wolf King and Darin Kaihoi. $5. All Ages. More info: www.totaldragrecords.com or (605) 5216439.

October 5 Dan Mariska & the Boys Choir

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. Also playing: The Crash Bandits, Trita and Knife & A Gun Fight. $7. All ages. More info: www.totaldragrecords.com or (605) 521-6439.

October 9 Har-di-Har

Latitude 44, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. Also playing: Condor. More info: www. facebook.com/latitude44siouxfalls or (605) 338-0943.

October 10 Husk

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Ember, Glyph and A Bird In A Hand. $5. All ages. More info: www.totaldragrecords.com or (605) 521-6439.

Demi Lovato

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:30. Tickets start at $49. More info: www.centersiouxfalls.com or (844) 854-1450.

Jeff Lorber Fusion

Orpheum Theater, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Jimmy Haslip and Eric Marienthal. Tickets $12-42. More info: www.sfjb.org or (605) 367-6000.

October 12 Jillian Rae

Latitude 44, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. Also playing: Dylan James. $5. More info: www.facebook.com/latitude44siouxfalls or (605) 338-0943.

October 14 The Magic of Hudson Shad

Rushmore Civic Plaza Center, Rapid City. 7:30 p.m. More info: www.gotmine. com or (605) 394-4111.

October 16 Some Kind of Nightmare

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Dirty Rotten All-Stars and Donnybrook Brawlers. $5. All ages. More info: www.totaldragrecords.com or (605) 521-6439.

EVENTS CALENDAR

October 18 The Pomp Room – The Documentary

The District, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Film and live performances by The Glory Holes, Jerkstore, Wakefield and The Cartwright Brothers. All ages. $18.

More info: www.thedistrictsf.com or (605) 271-5600.

Ghost Man Revival

Latitude 44, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Pets With Human Names. $5. www.facebook.com/latitude44siouxfalls or (605) 338-0943.

Communist Daughter

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Kid Dakota and Habeas Porpoise. $10 Advance tickets at Total Drag. All ages. More info: www. totaldragrecords.com or (605) 521-6439.

Americana Music Festival

Dahl Arts Center, Rapid City. Free music and activities 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Ticketed concert at 7:30 p.m. features Jackie Kriebel & Andrew Jandt and headliner SHEL. $12-18. More info: www.thedahl.org or (605) 394-4101.

October 20 Tonic Sol-fa

Performing Arts Center, Rapid City. 7:30 p.m. New songs, new sets and new wardrobe – the group’s only 2014 Rapid City date promises to be an evening of amazing entertainment. More info: www. performingartsrc.org or (605) 394-1786.

October 23 Insane Clown Posse

The District, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Shockfest lineup also includes: Mushroomhead, Da Mafia 6 IX, Madchild & Jellyroll. $27.50-30. More info: www.thedistrictsf.com or (605) 271-5600.

October 24 The Tinder Box

Latitude 44, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. Also playing: Elliot Graber. $5. www. facebook.com/latitude44siouxfalls or (605) 338-0943.

October 25 Snake Island

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. Also playing: Mint Wad Willy. $5. All ages.

More info: www.totaldragrecords.com or (605) 521-6439.

Dierks Bentley

Swiftel Center, Brookings. 7:30 p.m. Also playing: Randy Houser and Cassadee Pope. $44.75. More info: www.swiftelcenter.com or (605) 692-7539.

October 26 White Buffalo

Icon Lounge, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. Also playing: Jami Lynn and Burlap Wolf King. $15. More info: www.facebook.com/IconLounge or (605) 444-4266.

Check out our complete calendar at 605magazine.com and e-mail events to contact@605magazine.com by the 15th of the month prior to issue release date.

(page 14) OCTOBER 2014

7 THINGS October

Submitted Image.

7

things yo u m u s t d o t h i s m o n t h

4

BIERBÖRSE

October 4. Noon-6 p.m. Rapid City. German for beer stock exchange, Bierbörse is a Main Street Square tradition. This festival of beer includes polka music, microbrew tasting and a homebrew demonstration and a homebrew contest. Admission is free and tickets can be purchased for tastings. For more info, visit www. mainstreetsquarerc.com or call (605) 716-7979.

5

SCARE IN THE SQUARE

October 25. Noon-6 p.m. Rapid City. Head to Main Street Square for a Saturday full of entertainment, vendors and Halloween fun.

Kids can enjoy magic shows, games, inflatables and more. Teen activities include a rock climbing wall and a video game trailer. Wear your costume!

For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com or call (605) 716-7979.

1

2

6 NICK THOMAS // October 18. Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls native Thomas is promoting his new album Shadowars with a hometown show at Icon Lounge. After spending more than a decade as frontman and only consistent member of The Spill Canvas, Thomas is now venturing out as a solo artist. Tickets are $10. 18+. For more info, visit store. thecollectiveeffortsunion.com or call (605) 444- 4266.

DAKOTA DAYS

October 5-11. Vermillion. Show your Coyote spirit during a week of events, culminating in USD’s homecoming game against Northern Iowa. Events include: Comedian Chloe Hillard, Yotes Got Talent & Royalty Reveal, The Vermtown Bash, Dakota Days Fun Run, and the pep rally. Saturday (10/1), the parade is downtown at 10 a.m. followed by the game at 3 p.m. For more info, visit www.usd.edu/campus-life/dakotadays or call (605) 677-5011.

3

CHER

October 31. Sioux Falls. Legendary performer Cher brings her Dressed2Kill tour to the Denny Sanford PREMIER Center. Also performing is rock powerhouse duo Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo. Tickets are $131.50, $91.50, $41.50, and $21.50. Buy tickets at the Arena Box Office, online at www.ticketmaster.com, or at 1-800745-3000.

HOBO DAY

October 24-25. Brookings.

Jackrabbit pride thrives during SDSU’s annual homecoming celebration.

The 102nd celebration kicks off Friday with alumni events. Saturday brings the largest one-day event in South Dakota.

It starts at 8:30 a.m. with Donuts & Beverages, then the parade at 9:30 a.m., tailgating at 11 a.m., and SDSU’s game vs. Youngstown State at 2 p.m. For more info, visit www.sdstate.edu/hoboday or call 1-800-952-3541.

7

ZOMBIE WALK

October 25. Sioux Falls. The living dead take over downtown for one evening.

Registration 11:30 a.m. at Skelly’s Pub ($3).

Zombie parade at 5 p.m. After party featuring live music and limited free beer (21+) is at Skelly’s with “creature features” at the MultiCultural Center. For more info, visit www. siouxfallszombiewalk.com or www.facebook.com/ SiouxFallsZombieWalk.

(page 16) OCTOBER 2014

PROFILES IN SOUND

Submitted Image.

SOULCRATE GROWS UP “We’ve never been in a better place.”

After a nearly yearlong hiatus, Soulcrate will take the stage in Sioux Falls this month. The local hip hop trio will play The District October 25, supported by Minneapolis-based Astronautalis and Sioux Falls-based Dino Babic.

Although we’ve seen little of Soulcrate since the handful of fall 2013 shows promoting their latest album, Welcome Back from Wherever You’ve Been, oversaturating the market has never been their style.

“We’re at a point now where we’re less on the road. Just kind of quality over quantity you might say,” explained Wes Eisenhauer, who fronts Soulcrate along with his brother Dan Eisenhauer. “We did a release show in Minneapolis and Fargo and just kind of the Midwest markets. We didn’t do anything too crazy on the touring side this time around.”

In addition to individual artistic endeavors, Wes and Corey Gerlach, aka DJ Absolute, have been focusing on fatherhood during the past year.

“Corey just had a baby so that’s another ‘Soulcrate is growing up’ moment. I look forward to maybe having my daughter out there,” said Eisenhauer. “Life is definitely very different for everyone in the band since we’ve been writing songs together for 10 years.”

He says that maturity may show in the music, but has definitely changed the way they approach the creative process, “It’s crazy to say so far into the game, but this is by far my favorite record. We’ve never been so much on the same page as each other.

I’m really happy with how the whole record came together. And it’s exactly that – a record.

It’s meant to be listened

to front to back, and we’ve always been fans of that kind of format.

It’s the best work I’ve seen out of Corey on the production side and from us as writers, and in just being comfortable with ourselves and styles. We’ve never been in a better place.”

According to Eisenhauer, the group is also focused on making sure The District show and select Midwest dates they’ll play this fall exceed all expectations.

Part of that has been bringing on Isaac Show, of We All Have Hooks for Hands, to program lighting and play keyboards. Fans can also expect Soulcrate to get back to their roots for the hometown crowd.

“We’re going to span our entire 10-year catalogue,” he said. “We’re digging up a lot of older stuff. It’s definitely interesting to look back at where we were when we wrote these songs com-

pared to where we are now. It’s definitely been a positive progression in our personal lives.”

It may be a trip down memory lane for the group and their legions of die-hards, but for newer fans, this strategy will also allow a greater understanding of what Soulcrate is all about.

“It’s kind of cool to have that broad of a reach in our local market. I think it goes back to that we really try to put on a quality event every time we put a record out or put a video out. We try to make sure it’s the best work we can possibly do and I hope that transcends age and genre. I hope that people just respect hard work and feel that’s what they’re seeing,” said Eisenhauer.

For more info on the show, visit www.thedistrictsf.com or call (605) 271-5600. For more info about Soulcrate, visit www.soulcratemusic.com.

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 17)

October

Music Preview When we think of ‘going to the symphony,’ the picture that pops into many minds is, well, a bit on the stuffy side. The South Dakota Symphony Orchestra is working to change that with pops concerts like October 18th’s “Michael Cavanaugh: The Songs of Billy Joel and More.”

SDSO Music Director Delta David Gier tells us more about the show and what to expect from the symphony this month.

What can people expect from the show?

Cavanaugh’s interpretations of Billy Joel’s electrifying melodies accompanied by a full orchestra and band will keep the audience tapping their toes, slapping their thighs, and bobbing their heads all night long.

Who is Michael Cavanaugh?

Michael Cavanaugh is a charismatic performer, musician and actor, made famous for his piano/lead vocals in the Broadway Musical Movin’ Out. Michael was handpicked by Billy Joel to star in the title role and evokes a style rivaling the Piano Man himself. Michael appeared in the show for three years and over 1,200 performances, receiving accolade after accolade, which culminated in 2003 with both Grammy and Tony award nominations.

How will the symphony participate in bringing Billy Joel’s songs to life?

Part of the magic of the symphony is that it can perform any style of music. The imagination and stories in these recognizable and much loved songs will be enhanced with the addition of instruments such as violins, brass and even a harp. By including instruments not typically found on a rock stage, it gives a whole new dimension to the concert experience and will leave you wanting more.

Who is this concert geared toward?

Billy Joel’s decades’ worth of hits have become such a part of the fabric of our lives that there will be much recognizable music for everyone to enjoy.

What makes this show special?

This concert was handpicked by our patrons. Last season, we conducted a survey of our audience about which pops concerts they wanted to see most and this was one of the top contenders. It is the goal of the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra to present concerts that are entertaining and engaging and this concert is sure to be a hit!

How much are tickets?

Tickets start at $25.

What else does the South Dakota Symphony have going on in October?

Our opening concert on October 4 celebrates South Dakota’s 125th Birthday in style. Tickets start at $15.

The nationally acclaimed “Lakota Music Project” will be performed in Sioux Falls on October 11 at the Multi-Cultural Center and at Crazy Horse Memorial on Native American Day, October 13.

The South Dakota Symphony Youth Orchestra will give their first concert of the season on October 19 at the Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center in Brandon.

For more info, visit www.sdsymphony.org or call (605) 367-6000.

(page 18) OCTOBER 2014

BEYOND BORDERS with mark lloyd

Borders went bankrupt? So what.

That doesn’t stop former employee Mark Lloyd from finding out what’s the next hottest read.

WHAT TO WATCH FOR IN OCTOBER

Broken Monsters

by Lauren Beukes

The Scatter Here is Too Great

by Bilal Tanweer

There’s a killer on the loose in Detroit. Really strange bodies are turning up in the crumbling ruins that used to be that thriving metropolis. One is a half-boy half-deer fused together. Yeah, that’s where this is going. Lauren’s debut novel, The Shining Girls, was definitely worth the read, so I’d check this out also.

Coreyography

by Corey Feldman

Are you guys down with Coreymania? From child star, to teen heartthrob to reality television star, Corey has done it all in Hollywood. With the loss of seven friends in one year, including Corey Haim and Michael Jackson, he has now started speaking out about the dark side of fame and the Hollywood machine that churns out child stars and leaves them on the side of the road when they hit puberty. Now I have to go see if License to Drive is on Netflix.

Did you ever notice how a bullet smashes a windshield? It will make a perfect hole, but the glass will crack and shatter outward, making the windshield look like a spider web. That is Karachi, Pakistan, a windshield that a bullet went through, “broken, beautiful and born of tremendous violence.”

And when something happens in Karachi, it causes cracks that spiral out and affect all the interconnected people of the city. When a bomb goes off at Cantt Station in the middle of the city, everyone will be affected.

It starts on a bus, which is full of mostly college kids. Comrade Sukhansaz gets on board and is im-

mediately harassed by these kids. The comrade used to be big in socialist circles and he fashions himself a Communist poet. With the political climate of Pakistan, he was not exactly a popular man. He spent years in jail and is lucky to still be breathing. He is made fun of until he demands to be let off, and gets off at Cantt Station, right before the bomb goes off.

It just so happens that his estranged son is nearby. The story is picked up and he remembers how his father would not let him study religion as a child. The Communist poet wanted his son to follow in his footsteps and lead the glorious revolution to free the people of Pakistan. The son did become a successful businessman, but that was not good enough for his father. And now the son has his own son, whom he never sees.

And then there’s a young man, Sadeq, stuck in a dead-end job taking people’s cars back after they have defaulted on their payments. He just wants to make money and have nice things. He just wants girls and social status.

Through their stories, we learn about the culture and history of Pakistan. We see the people who lived through failed political movements to the westernization of their great city.

And like a windshield, when the bullet hits, Karachi will be shattered and cracked, and everyone will be affected.

Have a book you want Mark to review?

E-mail contact@605magazine.com

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(page 20) OCTOBER 2014

WAY TOO INDIE

Honeymoon

bio: Dustin Jansick is the owner of WayTooIndie. com, which is dedicated on providing you with the most accurate and honest movie reviews and ratings. The site is focused around, but certainly not limited to, independent films.

Dustin, along with other fellow contributors, not only write reviews on indie, foreign and art house films, but also post trailers, news articles and Top-10 lists. Check them out on Facebook and @WayTooIndie on Twitter.

“IT’S VERITABLY SQUIRMINDUCING, AND YET NOT QUITE SATISFYING AS FAR AS HORROR GOES.”

Part “cabin in the woods” horror, part romantic honeymoon tale, and part sci-fi thriller, Honeymoon’s sweet beginnings give way to gruesome endings that, while terrifying, don’t entirely hit their mark.

Newlywed life is fraught with difficulty as adjusting to life with someone else can make for plenty of stressful situations. At the least, the honeymoon phase can usually be depended upon to be a time of blissful happiness before reality settles.

Director Leigh Janiak isn’t quite so generous with her newlywed couple in the backwoods horror, Honeymoon.

When young couple Paul (Harry Treadaway) and Bea (Rose Leslie) get married, they’ve barely just arrived at Bea’s childhood vacation cabin in the woods of Canada before strange things start happening, threatening to cut short their marital euphoria.

While well-paced overall, Honeymoon does thickly lay on the ooeygooey love of its main characters at the start. Setting up a sense of happiness that feels entirely too good to last. That said, Treadaway and Leslie (whom audiences may recognize from HBO’s Game of Thrones) have a light and affective chemistry. As Bea shows

off the cabin, reliving the memories of her childhood and sharing this side of her with her new husband, they seem to be a truly well-matched couple.

Their first few days are easy enough.

A boat ride on the secluded off-season lake, late breakfasts, long walks and lots and lots of love making. In fact, their inability to keep their hands off each other seems almost too pronounced. Oh, foreshadowing.

One night Paul’s alarm goes off hours early, causing him to get up and get ready to fish way earlier than he needs to. He realizes his mistake and makes his way back to bed to find that Bea is missing. In a panic he follows her trail to the woods where he finds her naked and in a daze. Shaken by this strange episode, he tries his best to reason with Bea to remember what happened to her. She seems alarmed but not frightened, claiming she must have sleepwalked despite having no previous experience doing so. Paul notices a strange wound on her upper thigh.

Alas, like many horror films, there seems often to be the moment where the slow suspense gives way to answers, and when shock value is involved, rarely are those answers truly

satisfying. Honeymoon doesn’t entirely misstep in its transition to the final reveal, and for once withholds some answers that seems to work in the favor of the film’s gruesome ending. But in the same way the film built its suspense ever so slowly, so does the gore of the ending draw out so slowly so as to be too uncomfortable. It’s veritably squirm-inducing, and yet not quite satisfying as far as horror goes.

There are definite questions of relationship, identity, and even gender roles implied through the film’s choice of terror and the ways in which Paul and Bea act (Bea being the one to explain to Paul how to fish and hunt), but none of them leave any sort of impression or provoke lasting thoughtfulness. As for the horror elements, while effectively creepy, there are loads of missing explanations that might have pushed the film into exploring those deeper questions better while simultaneously providing a few more answers to its baffled audience.

7.5 out of 10

Ananda Dillon Read full review: http://way2in.de/yd

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 21)

ALSO WATCHING: LAGGIES

6.9 out of 10

Dustin Jansick Read full review: http://way2in.de/z3

Coming off a disappointing previous film (Touchy Feely), director Lynn Shelton returns with Laggies to what she does best —examining likable but flawed characters at a crossroads in their life. A young adult (Keira Knightley) finds herself floating through life until an unlikely friendship forms with a young high school student who helps give her life some purpose. While this is Lynn Shelton’s most accessible and crowd-pleasing film to date, it unfortunately comes at the expense of believability and few moments that contain her unique style, making Laggies feel overly familiar and a bit too generic.

THE SKELETON TWINS

8.0 out of 10

Bernard Boo Read full review: http://way2in.de/yi

Through nine years of making millions pop with laughter together on Saturday Night Live, Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader have developed a rare rapport few other on-screen pairings can touch. With the legendary variety show now in the rearview mirror, the duo hope to ditch the silly sketch costumes, expand their repertoire and evolve as actors. The two leads go through periods of disdain for one another, exacerbated by the fact that they know precisely how to hurt each other worst (it’s a twin thing). The Skeleton Twins is just fine as an amusing, unexpectedly poignant take on the inextricable link shared by twins.

FRANK

6.7 out of 10

Nik Grozdanovic Read full review: http://way2in.de/vr

Frank is an enjoyable enough romp filled with a colorful cast of characters and a pleasant atmosphere. Although, it must be said, the insufferable score by Stephen Renicks and Dominic Gleeson’s narration evocative of an adventure in Middle Earth or a Hogwarts school excursion paint the picture in way too thick of a dainty coat.

With the way the characters are written and the overemphasis on Frank’s free spirit, it all leads to an aggravating sense of selfawareness and attention-seeking. Fans of Maggie Gyllenhaal and Michael Fassbender will still enjoy themselves with Frank, but my advice is not to take the film as seriously as it takes itself.

(page 22) OCTOBER 2014

HACKING AWAY

lifehack

(ˈlaɪfˌhæk)

—n any procedure or action that solves a problem, simplifies a task, reduces frustration, etc., in one’s everyday life

PUMPKIN CARVING MADE EASY HALLOWEEN ISN’T ABOUT WORK, SO MAKE PUMPKIN CARVING A PLEASURE THIS YEAR WITH THESE TIME-SAVING TIPS.

SIZE MAT TERS

Say goodbye to blind reaching and goopy forearms.

Begin by cutting a standard circular hole around the pumpkin’s stem at the front, but don’t complete the circle.

Once you reach the back, carve downward on either side, joining the incisions about halfway down the pumpkin’s back. This will allow for easier access to the pumpkin’s interior, and quicker, more efficient removal of the guts.

PAT TERNS OF E XCE LLE NCE

Create easy, perfect designs on your jack o’lantern without picking up a knife. Use a rubber mallet to gently pound cookie cutters into the pumpkin. If the walls are too thick, use a large metal spoon to scrape away some of the excess from the inside. Create spooky scenes, repeating patters or whatever strikes your fancy!

Look for pumpkin seed recipes at www.605magazine.com.

(page 24) OCTOBER 2014

IN SEASON WITH VAL SAMPSON

bio: Val Sampson, managing editor of sister publication Dainty Obsessions, brings her impeccable sense of style to 605 in this new column. Join Val each month as she shares her ideas for entertaining in season.

Oh, caramel apples!

COMP LETE LY AND UTTE RLY REMINIS CENT OF SO MA NY HAPPY THING S FAL L . COZY WEEKENDS AT THE APPL E ORCHARD, HAY RIDES, WA RM C I DE R, CRIS P AIR, THE TURNING OF TH E SEAS ON AND THE COUNTDOWN TO SO MA NY G REAT HOL IDAY FESTIVITIES WI TH HAL LOWEEN BEING THE FIRST. I COUL D G O ON, REAL LY. TREAT YOURS EL F TO THIS SIMPL E, YET SWEETLY-SATIS FY ING CARAMEL APPL E RECIPE.

CARAMEL APPLES 6 Granny Smith apples 6 Wooden sticks 1 (14 ounce) Package individually wrapped caramels, unwrapped 2 tbsp. milk Nuts (or toppings of your choosing: sprinkles, chocolate chips, mini marshmallows, etc.)

Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.

Remove stems of apples, rinse and dry.

Push wooden sticks into chilled apples and refrigerate until caramel is ready.

In microwave safe bowl, melt caramel and milk until smooth.

Stir when needed. Approx. 3 min.

Roll each apple into melted caramel until coated evenly.

Quickly roll or sprinkle nut toppings onto caramel coated apples.

Place apples on baking sheet to set. Approx. 20 min.

Tip: These are best enjoyed within 24 hours.

AT HOME WITH ALANA AMDAHL

(page 26) OCTOBER 2014

“That’s just a dollar map that I cut up and put in Ikea frames. I like maps, globes and numbers.” (Pictured below.)

Look for more photos online!

ALANA AMDAHL Located on a shady, tidy street in central Sioux Falls’ VA Medical Center neighborhood is the ranch-style home owned

by Alana Amdahl. Although she’s lived here only for 10 months, her eye was on the house long before.

“I had looked at the house across the street, but didn’t love it. I’d noticed that this one was vacant, so we walked across the street and it was snowy and wonderful and magical. It had been on the market for about 100 days with no nibbles. ‘What’s wrong with it?’ I asked. ‘Nothing?’ I fell in love with it.”

Amdahl, who is a licensed realtor with Hegg Realtors, sold the home to herself. After two weeks of painting and renovations, she moved in, along with her roommate.

After traversing the small, cheerful porch, a person entering Amdahl’s home is struck by a sense of order and extreme attention to detail. It’s warm and inviting, but full of intention, attributes that aren’t surprising considering her other job as co-manager at Engage Paperie in downtown Sioux Falls.

Several distinct themes happily intermingle in Amdahl’s home. One of which is evidenced by framed photographs and a collection of more than two dozen vintage cameras, “I love photography. You’ll see cameras throughout the whole house. I’m not a photographer, but started collecting cameras years ago and just kept on with it.” Amdahl, who is an avid antique store and estate sale shopper, says paying less than $10 per camera is always the goal.

Another common factor in Amdahl’s décor is numbers.

The proud South Dakotan has ‘605’ and ‘812’ (her street address) displayed throughout her home, in both free-standing and framed versions.

The walls in the main floor’s open dining and living areas are a soft gray bookended by bright white molding.

“The walls were greenish-grey before and the ceilings

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 27)

AT HOME

“I really wanted a fireplace and this house had two. The wood floors are original. I fell in love with the fact that it had wood floors.”

were peach,” said Amdahl. “The previous owner really liked painted ceilings.”

Amdahl’s front room doubles as a cozy seating area – designated by a geometrically patterned rug beneath matching peacock-colored chairs – and a formal dining space.

“I really wanted a lot of space for the dining room,” she said. “Entertaining is really important to me. That’s why I bought the house, because it has good flow.”

From the entryway, one can see to the back of Amdahl’s house, which is larger than it appears upon approach.

Previous owners added on to the back of the original 1950’s structure, giving it a spacious living area and the type of master bedroom rarely seen in houses of this era.

One enters Amdahl’s bedroom through a galley-style sitting area, which can be closed off at either end and serve as a TV room or additional sleeping space.

“This is kind of a fun feature,” she said. “This is a den, but it would have been an original bedroom.”

The large bedroom addition beyond looks out on the fenced backyard.

It boasts two good-sized closets and an en suite bath.

The first-floor’s main bathroom is painted a deep, sumptuous navy blue punctuated by the same white accents seen elsewhere in the home.

“I went really dark in there, because I’ve always liked dark bathrooms,” she said. “It’s cozy, I think. If you want a cozy bathroom. The theme is nautical, but not beachy. Not laky.

Octopuses and mermaids.”

The main floor includes two more bedrooms, one of which is a guest room, while the other is a home office.

“This is big blue,” said Amdahl, gesturing to large, brightly-painted metal desk. “It was at an auction. No

AT HOME with ALANA AMDAHL

one wanted it, so I offered them five dollars and they took it. It was really weathered. It had been out at the Tea Airport.”

The home’s crown jewel is arguably the kitchen. Amdahl and her family, some of whom are in the home and building industry as well, focused much of their effort on updating it prior to move-in.

The dark, textured countertops are illuminated by under-cabinet lighting. The backsplash and cabinets gleam white, which Amdahl says is more her taste than their previous color, “They were what they call ‘champagne,’ but we joked that they were flesh-colored cabinets.”

“I knew I wanted white cabinets,” she continued. “So I used one of those Rust-Oleum cabinet-restoring kits. It was the bane of our existence for two weeks. If I ever paint cabinets again, I’d spray them as opposed to brushing them.”

The centerpiece of the kitchen is a large, weathered metal Sunbeam Bread sign, which Amdahl found at a Brookings antique store when she was a student, “I found out later on that my grandpa sold Sunbeam. All of my colors kind of go with that.”

The finished basement contains another living space, a fourth bedroom, a third bathroom and a massive laundry room/storage area.

Although Amdahl has already put considerable work into making the house her home, her projects are far from done. Next on the list is an overhaul of the backyard, which will include a fire pit area, only expanding her entertaining options.

For more info on Engage Paperie, visit www.engagesd.com or call (605) 221-4272.

For more info on Hegg Realtors, visit www.alanaamdahl.hegg.com or call (605) 336-2100.

Follow Alana on Instagram @Alana605.

“I painted the desk myself. It was a brown before. Now it’s ‘Talkative Turquoise,’ part of the Crayola line of paint.” (Pictured middle left.)

(page 28) OCTOBER 2014

p u r c h a s e o n l i n e at

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Available on newsstands in South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming.

Real Weddings

Ideas & details From the creators of 605 Magazine.

Styled Shoots

(page 30) OCTOBER 2014

A TASTE OF SARCASM BY DENISE DEPAOLO

309 5th St., Ste. 100 Brookings, S.D. 57006 (605) 692-2337

WOODEN LEGS BREWING COMPANY “Beer is proof God loves us and wants us to be happy.” – Benjamin Franklin

Wooden Legs Brewing Company is found on a quiet offshoot of Brookings’ main drag. And although the craft brewery and restaurant has gathered a diverse, diehard following during its 18 months in business, one can’t help but feel they’re in on a secret shared with only the most dedicated, worthy drinkers. The décor is utilitarian and modern, yet inviting. When we stopped by midafternoon on a Wednesday, there were several people bellied-up to the bar, partially consumed pints in front of them.

As my dining companion and I walked in, we were greeted enthusiastically by the bartender (or “pubkeeper” as they’re called). When we started asking questions about Wooden Legs’ own microbrews, he gave us a few samples to try. The first was Wild Hare Cream Ale (which is being rebranded on October 25 as Hobo Brew, the official beer of Hobo Day 2014), the second was the What We Got IPA and the third was the Pepper Jack Chili Lager.

The copper-colored cream ale was smooth, yeasty and sweet. The IPA was crisp and hoppy. The Pepper Jack was a party in a glass.

Made from South Dakota-grown ghost peppers and Trinidad scorpion peppers, it packs a serious punch while still allow-

ing the lager to shine through. This is not the case for every pepper beer out there. The pubkeeper, whom we learned was Joe, the kitchen manager, poured in a bit of his homemade Bloody Mary mix and turned my Pepper Jack sample into the spiciest, most flavorful red beer. I ordered one, which came with a beef stick for stirring. My friend ordered the IPA. We then tried to decide what to order from the selection of 18 artisan pizzas and deli-style sandwiches on the menu, finally agreeing on the MacN-Cheese Pizza and the Black & Blue Pizza.

As we waited for our pies, more and more people showed up to grab an afternoon pint and socialize. The staff mingled easily with their clientele, joking and laughing while they worked.

The Mac-N-Cheese pizza was heaped with spiral pasta, hearty bacon and, of course, plenty of cheese. At first glance, it looked like lot of starch on starch. However, the thin, crispy crust served as an excellent vehicle for the softer, gooier toppings, keeping this bonanza of carbohydrates’ textures diverse and interesting.

The Black & Blue Pizza was covered in thinly-sliced beef, blue cheese crumbles and onion slivers atop the same thin crust as the Mac-N-Cheese, but with more a traditional zesty marinara sauce. We liked the Mac-N-Cheese very much, but this was

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 31)

the clear favorite at our table. The combination of salty, savory, and slightly sweet created a glorious orgy of pizza perfection on the palate.

We didn’t try any of the sandwiches, which are built to order with freshly-sliced meat (roast beef, corned beef, turkey or ham), along with cheese and artisan condiments on locally baked bread. But since we were asking so many questions, Joe brought us each a slice of the jalapeno cheddar bread to try. It was incredibly soft, with bits of jalapeno and large veins of cheddar cheese running through it. When I pulled my slice (with the corner missing) out of the toaster the next morning, it was one of the best pieces of toast I’d ever encountered. Since I don’t give much thought to toast, that’s saying a lot.

As we were leaving, Wooden Legs’ other patrons were getting ready for Wall Street Wednesday. During this weekly event, beers are put on a Wall Street-style ticker. Prices start low, but rise as more beers are purchased. At some point during the night, the market crashes, causing beer prices to plummet. Joe says it’s very popular – and there’s an additional discount if patrons wear their best stockbroker suit.

Bottom line – if you’re looking for an out-of-the-way spot to grab a high quality beer, Wooden Legs is for you. If you like pizza, particularly delicious, creative pizza, Wooden Legs is for you. Next time, I’ll likely order a sandwich just to mix it up, but the Black & Blue Pizza will haunt my dreams.

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It’s the facts... · 12 pounds of ghost peppers and Trinidad scorpion peppers are used per every three barrels to make the Pepper Jack Chili Lager. · Wooden Legs offers three to seven of its own brews on tap at any given time, but also stocks microbrews from around the U.S. and some carefully selected imports. · Wooden Legs gets bread from Brookings-based Cottleston Bakery twice a week. The bread can also be purchased at Brookings’ farmers market and at The Pheasant restaurant. · All of Wooden Legs’ “pubkeepers” are beer server certified from the Cicerone Institute, which means they can likely answer any question you have about beer and recommend food great pairings. · On SDSU’s Hobo Day 2014, Wooden Legs serves only South Dakota-brewed tap beers, including some unique, rarely-distributed varieties.

y a d i Fr Night

concert s e r i e s i n t h e l u n g e at o

(ATMOSPHERE) It was friendly and inviting. Although we’d never been there, my friend and I felt like we’d walked into Cheers.

(SERVICE) The staff was attentive when we needed help, clearly displaying pride and passion for their products.

(TASTE) The beers were all well-crafted and interesting. The food was high-quality with well-balanced flavors, yet very homey.

E v e r y F r i d ay @ 8 p m w w w.tgators.com

•

605.582.2520

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(page 32) OCTOBER 2014

DELISH DELIGHTS RED STEAKHOUSE

RED Steakhouse is known throughout the region as a destination for creative, quality food and drink. So when 605 staffers were asked to help judge the Jefferson’s Bourbon Barrel-Aged Cocktail Competition, we knew they’d deliver.

Bartenders from four top restaurants created glorious bourbon concoctions, but Executive Chef Kirk Phillips ultimately dominated with his RED Breakfast Bourbon. Here, he shares the recipe for this sweet, salty soon-to-be mainstay for Sunday brunch and D Days breakfast.

RED BREAKFAST BOURBON 3 Bottles Jefferson’s Bourbon 16 oz Cinzano sweet vermouth 4 oz Campari 10 Luxardo Cherries Peel of 1 orange (no pith) 2 tsp White Peppercorn 2 Cloves Pinch Cinnamon 3 inches high quality Vanilla bean

“This drink shows who we are as a restaurant. It embraces our love of quality ingredients. We’re coming into fall, so I like the idea of the orange, clove and cinnamon spices in there.

And the maple syrup. As you drink, it’s going to mutate from the first sip to the last sip. It will get sweeter and you’ll need more of the salt to counter that.”

Maple Foam: 4 egg whites 2 oz lemon juice 6 oz grade B maple syrup 6 oz water Bacon Salt: 3 oz cooked, dehydraded bacon 1 tsp chipotle powder 2 tsp kosher salt (course flake) Maple syrup for rimming (Large batch recipe)

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 33)

DELISH DELIGHTS

Executive Chef KIRK PHILLIPS “The smoky flavors of the chicken work really well with the bourbon. Also, this dish just looks like fall.”

PECAN SMOKED FREE RANGE CHICKEN WITH APPLE BUTTER BBQ Chicken Rub: 2 T Kosher salt 2 T Raw sugar 1 t Cayenne pepper 1 t Cinnamon 1 t Bay leaf, crushed Rub chicken very lightly with 1 part honey 3 parts Dijon, then generously rub dry seasoning blend over wet rub. Let rest under refrigeration 12 hours. Remove chicken from fridge to get to room temp and start your smoker. Get temperature to steady 225 degrees. Smoke chicken with indirect heat to an internal temperature of 155 degrees, then remove and let rest a minimum of 45 minutes.

Apple Butter BBQ Sauce: 1/4 cup (+ some for basting) favorite Kansas City style BBQ sauce 1 cup Apple sauce 6 T Soft butter In a small sauce pan, warm BBQ sauce and apple sauce together over medium heat. When at a light simmer, remove from heat and whisk in butter. Set aside.

Assembly: Break down chicken into 4 or 8 pieces. Lightly brush pieces with left over BBQ sauce mixed with chicken drippings. Place in a 425 degree oven for 10 - 15 minutes or until good caramelzation occurs. This can also be achieved with direct heat on the grill. Set pieces of chicken in pool of apple butter BBQ and serve with your favorite fall sides.

GET INVOLVED BY LEAH VANDEN BOSCH

(page 34) OCTOBER 2014

“To see the reaction of those suffering from ALS, witnessing all of the encouragement and support from the participants surrounding them...that’s going to be awesome.”

SUPER HERO SUPPORT Local Super Heroes have the opportunity to support the fight against ALS in Sioux Falls’ first annual Super Hero Dash.

Thanks to social media’s fascination with the Ice Bucket Challenge, ALS awareness is at an all-time high. Videos of participants being doused in ice water have been filling television segments and media news feeds for months. While its entertainment value and celebrity endorsements have resulted in incredible success, there are more ways to contribute to the nonprofit organization.

All local super heroes are being asked to come forward this month to support the tri-state chapter of South Dakota, North Dakota, and Minnesota at Sioux Falls’ first annual Super Hero Dash on October 18.

There are no extraordinary abilities or magical powers required, simply a generous heart and any super hero costume that may be hanging in the back of your closet. Seeing its increasing success in the Minneapolis area over the past two years, Chelsea Cronin, event coordinator for the local ALS Association chapter, decided it was time to bring the Super Hero Dash to the area.

“Awareness is one of the main aspects we focus on within our chapter of the association. Aside from fundraising, educating and spreading the knowledge of ALS is one of our primary goals,” she said. “Any opportunity we have to get in front of an audience is a huge win for us.”

Bringing in over 600 participants and $39,000 in last year’s Minneapolis dash, Cronin is set up for success in Sioux Falls. The aim is to attract 150 participants and meet an overall fundraising goal of $15,000.

Submitted Images.

The Super Hero Dash offers both a walk/run 5k and 10k course starting at Sertoma Park, as well as a kids’ dash for anyone age 10 and younger.

Even those unable to lace up their running shoes and throw on a cape still have the opportunity to be a super hero on race day. Participants are asked to set personal fundraising goals aside from the registration fee, with all proceeds benefitting the ALS Association. Whether it’s running in the dash, contributing to a personal goal or cheering from the sidelines, every participant plays a major role in achieving the donation goal.

While her focus remains on upcoming events, Cronin is looking ahead, aspiring to increase awareness through the opportunities offered to those interested in getting involved. ALS Association fundraisers cover a broad array of interests from golf tournaments to snowmobile rides. As the event coordinator, Cronin only hopes to expand on those opportunities. “We need to provide various fundraisers for the varying interests of those wanting to show their support...it’s an incredible feeling to see the contributors expanding and donations rolling in.”

She believes the day will be rewarding, “To see the reaction of those suffering from ALS, witnessing all of the encouragement and support from the participants surrounding them... that’s going to be awesome.”

For more info about the Super Hero Dash, visit www.alssuperherodashsf.com or call (605) 274-0230.

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Come see us at The Little Things Birth & Baby Expo on November 15th at the Sioux Falls Convention Center

Haunted South Dakota

Written by Denise DePaolo Sioux Falls Images by Michael Liedtke Photography Keystone Images by Mike Trike

Rare is the person who hasn’t been spooked by a shadow, felt an unexplained sense of dread, or avoided the dark side of the street. Yet each October 31, we light jack o’lanterns and hand out treats to ghoulish children, often while donning a similarly terrifying façade.

O

ur fascination with things that go bump in the night has turned Halloween into an eight-billion-dollar industry. It’s also helped paranormal TV programming to flourish year-round. Learning about purported hauntings through our TV sets is safe. The legends associated with far-off places have no impact on our everyday lives. But, we must remember, every community has its stories. Including ours. Homes and museums and mines right here have strange and turbulent not-so-distant pasts. Now, some South Dakota communities are using their ghost stories to bridge the gap with history, all while having a little Halloween fun.

The Haunting of Keystone

Known mostly as the home of Mount Rushmore (and Carrie Ingalls of Little House fame), Keystone is an exmining camp turned summertime road trip mecca. While the presidents’ faces will likely continue to dominate the local tourist trade, this tightknit Black Hills community is gaining a reputation for its paranormal activity as well. To hear Mike Trike, president of the Holy Terror Association tell it, Keystone is a place where the living exist alongside the spirit world.

“Keystone in general has quite a few allegedly haunted places,” he said. “It was nothing like Deadwood was, but mining towns being mining towns, they all have their seedy and violent past.”

Every October, Keystone highlights three attractions – The School from Hell, The Haunted Forest and The Haunted Mine – each of which has its own other-worldly tales, but is enhanced with special effects and actors.

The Haunted Mine is actually the abandoned Big Thunder Mine, which operates as a tourist attraction in its own right. Mines were a dangerous place to work in the gold rush days, and although Big Thunder’s biggest tragedy

appears to be its lack of gold, one is supposedly still able to hear “tommy knockers,” or trapped miners banging on rocks, hoping to be rescued.

The School from Hell is the community’s 1900 school building, which now serves as the Keystone Historical Museum. Trike says this building has multiple distinct spirits, whose activity has been witnessed by tourists – and by himself, “There’s allegedly a Chinese fellow’s ghost haunting the attic. The story, as I understand, is he was lynched back when this was a mining camp with a Chinese district.

It was at a time when a ‘Chinaman’ having a relationship with a white woman was heavily frowned upon.”

The Chinese man’s ghost is the prime suspect in an incident where a bank of well-secured lights came crashing down over and over again while Trike and a friend decorated for a previous haunt. Trike refers to another schoolhouse ghost as “The Talking Man.”

“He was a teacher who supposedly committed suicide in or around the school grounds,” he said. “A few summers ago, he was really active. You’d hear him talking in a conversational voice, just like I’m speaking to you now, but I’ve never heard him in the same room as me. He’s always a floor above me or a floor below me. Or he would be in a room right next to me, and I’d know for a fact that there was no one else in the building but myself.”

The third location, The Haunted Forest, is for zombie lovers. However, the forest surrounding Keystone has had its own share of ghost sightings.

“Orbs have been reported around the forest area of the old Holy Terror and Keystone Mines, because during their days, there were quite a few accidents and deaths,” said Trike.

The Haunting of Keystone runs weekends, October 17-31.

Tickets are $7 per attraction or $15 for all three. For more info, visit www.hauntedkeystone.com or call (605) 666-4847. Proceeds from the haunt benefit local nonprofits.

The Haunted Sioux Falls Tour

“We really try to present the tour as a ‘believe it or not,’” said Siouxland Heritage Museums Curator of Education Kevin Gansz. “We always try to poll everybody when they get on the bus by asking who believes in ghosts. And I’d say at least three quarters of the people who are on the tour raise their hands.”

For more than a decade, Sioux Falls believers and skeptics alike have been drawn to the chance to elevate the everyday to something more.

“The response has been wonderful,” said Gansz. “I think everyone loves something haunted or the thought that something might be haunted.”

Six times during October, tour participants board a bus behind the Old Courthouse Museum for an hour-long ride. The primary focus is downtown, although Gansz says it does venture into some residential areas.

“One of the residences we do – it’s been on the tour for a long time – the owner says, ‘What do you know about my house?’ We tell her and then she says to us, ‘Now let me tell you what’s going on with me.’ So she thinks she’s had experiences there as well. She’s really excited to have her house on the tour.”

While Gansz and his colleagues want to keep most of the stops a tour secret, a few of the alleged hauntings are too well-known to keep under wraps. One famous Sioux Falls ghost is The Orpheum Theatre’s “Larry.”

“Supposedly, Larry was pretty active a while ago, dropping sandbags on people on the stage and things of that nature. People have had some weird occurrences – the stage becoming very cold and finding weird things in weird places. I’ve heard about there being no one else in the building and toilets flushing and sinks turning on.”

Another downtown landmark widely-rumored to be haunted is the Washington Pavilion.

“Unfortunately, a gentleman – a construction worker – was killed in the process to switch it from the school to the Pavilion,” said Gansz. “And I will state that we’ve been warned by a local psychic never to take a particular elevator in the Pavilion. Whether that’s true or not, has yet to be seen.”

Gansz added that Old Courthouse Museum itself is rife with ghostly lore, “Not many people know that the site the courthouse was built on, prior to it being here, was the site of public execution in Sioux Falls. At least three people were hung on this site. That’s just a creepy fact, but maybe it leads to some interesting things in the building.”

The Haunted Sioux Falls Tour runs each Tuesday, plus two Sundays during October. Space is limited. Tickets are $10 at The Old Courthouse Museum. For more info, visit www.siouxlandmuseums.com or call (605)367-4210.

Other “Haunted” Places East River:

West River:

Gitchie Manitou State Preserve, near Sioux Falls. With 8,500 years of human history, this is a place long believed to have healing powers by Native Americans. It’s also the site of a grisly 1973 quadruple murder.

Halley’s Store, Keystone. Built in the 1890’s, it’s the longest-running business in Keystone. Supposedly home to a child ghost named Lucy, who is mostly seen during the day by other children.

Doner Auditorium, SDSU, Brookings. Legend has it, in 1919 a janitor fell to his death from an alcove above the stage where the organ was located. The organ would randomly play, until it was dismantled and scrapped.

LaFramboise Island, Pierre (actually mid-river).

According to TheShadowlands.net, orbs appear in photos, strange temperature changes occur and unexplained noises are heard on the trails.

Jerde Hall & Johnson Fine Arts Center, NSU, Aberdeen.

According to TheShadowlands.net, Jerde is supposedly haunted by the spirit of a little girl. Students have also reported a feeling of dread at the JFAC, in addition to hearing phantom whistling and keys rattling.

The Hotel Alex Johnson, Rapid City. According to the hotel’s website, www.alexjohnson.com, there have been countless reports of mysterious sightings and strange knocks and noises. Rooms 802 and 812 have been singled out as having the most frequent paranormal activity.

(page 44) OCTOBER 2014

THE SCOOP BY JORDAN SMITH

Students in this year’s show get a rare opportunity to use fabrics from the Diane von Furstenberg for Kravet collections, due in part to a run in with von Furstenberg herself.

FORM + FASHION MEETS FUNCTION Project Runway stars meet local designers in the yearly Form + Fashion Meets Function Student Portfolio Design Show and Fashion Runway Event.

Featuring collections from students at the Institute of Design and Technology of SD, the show will take place Friday, October 17 at the Sioux Falls Convention Center.

Students must have completed the entire yearlong program at IDTSD to participate in the show. There is also student work from those who participated in the Summer Boot Camp.

The Form + Fashion event is a showcase of student designs. Fashion students are required to make a 10 -12 piece collection, and interior students have the task of creating an interior design for a house and include certain components such as “green” elements for a lamp. Students choose which piece of their collection goes on the runway.

The event includes a silent auction, which is a fundraiser for scholarships. It also benefits programming for the Summer Boot Camp, held every year for girls age nine through high school.

Lisa Gregersen, a recent IDTSD graduate, will be featured in the show. She attended the summer program

Submitted Images.

when she was trying to decide where to go to college.

“I was looking for a school that offered fashion design, took the summer camp and really liked it,” Gregersen said.

IDTSD sees a wide student age range – young people who want to get their start in fashion early and those who found their passion later in life.

“It is an incredible opportunity for students to create something,” said Anita Kealey, IDTSD creative director.

Students in this year’s show also get a rare opportunity to use fabrics from the Diane von Furstenberg for Kravet collections, due in part to a run in with the designer herself.

Kealey had seen von Furstenberg before, and was invited to the launch party of her new collection. Kealey was wearing a dress she had made (as part of a lastminute decision to attend the party) with fabric from von Furstenberg’s 1975 collection, and the designer noticed.

Kealey said it is for this reason she tells students to always

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 45)

be prepared, because you never know what opportunities could come along in life.

According to Kealey, von Furstenberg has embraced the opportunity to work with the Institute, and it is rare to have an opportunity to work with the fabric.

The fashion show is a pairing between 10 interior décor students and fashion design students. Students from each discipline are paired up and then choose a fabric, with the fashion student designing an outfit and the interior student creating a repurposed chair.

“It is cool to see us come together with the design of the chair and the piece of clothing ,” said Gregersen.

The Institute helps pick the models for the show.

The students choose their music and how the models are styled. Hair and makeup teams assist in getting the models runway ready.

All students walk the runway in the show with their pieces, including the interior décor students.

“This show is unlike anything else,” said Kealey.

“What is unique about this school is that it is not about one person’s idea. It is learning to collaborate and work with a team.”

Another element of the show is the collaboration with Project Runway. This is the fourth year working with Project Runway finalists. This year, the featured designers are season 11 winner Michelle Lesiak and season 12 finalist Helen Castillo. Kealey met Tim Gunn during her time at Parsons School of Design, and has shown her collections with winners of the TV competition.

Kealey refers to herself as the comedian – the one who warms up the crowd. Her collection, LENZANITA, opens the show. She says she wants to give everyone time to get into their seats and make sure that there is “full audience attention for the students and special guests.”

The student collections follow, and the two Project Runway special guests are the finale.

At the end of the show, all bags that were shown on the runway will be sold. There will also be pre-cut fabric and patterns found in the show in kits for sale for those that want to make their own bag.

“It is amazing, the level of what these students can do and how far they come in a year,” said Kealey.

For more information, visit www.idtsd.org or call (605) 275-9728.

THE REAL DEAL by aaron vidal

(page 46) OCTOBER 2014

Name: Les McLarty Age: 36 Hometown: Sioux Falls, SD Specialty: Disc Golf Enthusiast/Course Designer

We’ve designed it so that it’s played at a higher level than any of the other courses around here. People are gonna want to travel there and play.

It’s a challenging and fun course that’s not going to punish new players.

LES MCLARTY A long-time recreational disc golf player, Les McLarty – a local father and a line-service technician by day – has slowly grown frustrated with the lack of courses available in Sioux Falls.

Luckily for local fans of the sport, McLarty has taken his passion to the next step, designing and establishing courses in the area that he hopes veterans and newcomers alike will enjoy. The first of these is at Inspiration Hills, in nearby Inwood, Iowa. McLarty spoke with us about the venue’s grand opening – slated for October 11 – and his hopes for the future of the local disc golf community: When did you first get into disc golf, and what drew you to the sport?

It was during the summer of 2000, right before we got a course in town [here in Sioux Falls.] I just got into it with some friends – we were hanging out one day and they were talking about going disc golfing. I had never heard of it, so I decided to go out with them. We went over to McKennan Park, and we’d just play [by trying to throw the disc] to objects. I kind of thought it was cool – I enjoyed it. But what really hooked me was the first time I actually saw somebody who really knew how to throw a disc and throw it really far.

Watching the flight of it just got me hooked.

And what led to an interest in designing courses?

The guys I was playing with had been exposed to disc golf courses in other states. They’d come to South Dakota, and there were no courses in Sioux Falls, so we’d just go to a park, make up a course, play in the trees or whatever…

Whenever I’d travel, I’d always try to find new courses to play. But, right now we have one course in Sioux Falls, at Tuthill Park. Just seeing the traffic it gets with all the peo-

ple, it can be very crowded. I like to take my time and enjoy the game, take my kids out. So when there are five to 10 people at each hole throwing into us while we’re still trying to finish out the hole, it’s been getting kind of frustrating.

We’ve needed more courses in the area for a while.

So your kids play too?

I have two boys. They’re 5 and 7, and they both play.

Any time I’m going out, they usually want to come with.

We have a basket in our backyard, and we’ll just sit around playing – they really enjoy it.

Describe the process to try and establish some new courses in the area. Have there been any obstacles?

Any time somebody went in front of the Sioux Falls City Council, they’d usually get shut down. So last year, out of frustration – I was seeing the sport grow, but there were no courses to sustain it – I put together a letter with a bunch of information and demographics about the sport and sent it to the mayor. He put me in contact with the parks, and that’s how I became involved. A lot of new courses are starting to be developed outside of cities in more rural areas and state parks where there is the space and land to accommodate the sport. That is how the Inspiration Hills project came in to play.

How has the course at Inspiration Hills been coming along?

I’ve been going out there for about a year now, working on design and going back and forth with [the owners of the

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 47)

park] over ideas. Earlier this year I got the okay to start designing, and I’ve been out there about every week now, getting holes ready to go. We’ve designed it so that it’s played at a higher level than any of the other courses around here. We’ve definitely put the time and effort into it to make it a destination spot. People are gonna want to travel there and play. It’s a challenging and fun course that’s not going to punish new players.

For anyone considering taking up disc golf, what do you think makes the sport special?

Most people don’t know that disc golf is the fastest growing sport in our country right now. It’s also a sport that anyone can enjoy, regardless of age, size, or gender. Disc golf is free to play on most courses and offers a great way to stay healthy and enjoy nature with family, friends or even on your own. I have seen a lot more families and kids out on the courses over the past few years, as well as the number of older people picking up the sport. The best thing about disc golf is the camaraderie between people. You can go on a course and just make a friend instantly out of a common love of the sport.

The Inspiration Hills course grand opening and Harvest Festival on October 11 includes a 5k, cookout, disc golf tournament and more. The course will be free to play.

McLarty’s other upcoming projects include an 18-hole, championship-level course that has been approved for Union Grove Park in Beresford. To donate to the project, contact assistant park manager John Dummer at NewtonHills@state.sd.us.

(page 48) OCTOBER 2014

LITTLE PARENT ON THE PRAIRIE by Tracy Kirby

As the days went by after my wrinkle discovery, I began to feel less and less horrified about them. First of all, no matter what our culture’s odd obsession with airbrushed alien skin; wrinkles are normal and inevitable.

bio: Tracy Kirby’s roots and heart are in the Hawaiian Islands, but destiny has led her to the prairie. She is a wandering traveler, a wife to a dashing Sioux Falls native, a mother to a two-year-old daughter and 145-pound bear puppy, a freelance writer, and a lover of souls.

Illustration by Liz Long.

OWNING THE INEVITABLE So there I was, thumbs moving fiercely to delete any inconsequential photos among the thousands stored on my phone. Tired of the incessant warning that my phone storage was full, I was trying to clean house. But it was an impossible task. How to choose which photos to unceremoniously delete forever of your ever-growing toddler? So, I spotted a picture of boring ‘ole me to delete and accidently opened it up on my screen. What I saw horrified me to my core. There, clearly strewn across my face in the picture appeared one of the most dreaded creatures in our culture today and the reason airbrushing is all the rage: Wrinkles. Those squiggly lines that somehow show up on our bodies when we aren’t looking; slowly slowly creeping in, settling in and never leaving like a hungry bed bug in New York City.

I honestly could not and still cannot believe my eyes. Could this be premature aging? I got home and stared at myself in the mirror for an embarrassingly extended period of time. As I searched out the now clearly visible lines shooting out from the outside of my eyes, I could not believe it took a simple phone picture to reveal to me the aging that has evidently been going on for some time now.

As I furthered my inspection, my mind started to wander back into my teenage years when sun toasting with baby oil was having a moment. Then I thought about my 20’s when I was living in California and sunscreen was about as far from my brain as monogamy is from anyone in Hollywood. Damn you, younger, bronzed, carefree me! Didn’t

you know sunscreen would be having its moment in your 30’s? Now the wrinkles have set up shop, and once you’re cracked, you’re cracked.

After the initial panic and self-admonishment subsided, I began to let up on myself a bit. How many Asian/Pacific Islanders/Hawaiians do you ever see putting on sunscreen in their younger years? Only the smart ones? (That’s a trick question, by the way, we’re all smart. Gotcha!) In fact, as I thought about it, I went to college practically on the beach and I can’t recall a single moment where I observed any of my classmates lathering up the sunscreen and worrying about future wrinkles.

Probably because we were too busy having the time of our lives and “catching some rays, man!” – Okay, no one ever said that. Ever.

But as I gazed into the mirror inspecting every inch of potential aging skin, I laughed at how my mindset has changed not only because of the pesky lines, but because I’m a mother. Today we all know the very real risks of skin cancer, and you better believe all of us former sun goddesses are out dressing and lathering our children as if they are headed for a safari in the Sahara Desert. But, somehow the thought of protecting my own skin has always been far from my mind … until now.

Besides exposure to the sun, I did some research on wrinkles and their causes and found them almost laughable. First of all, wrinkles are a byproduct of aging. So that’s a gimme, there’s no stopping aging no matter what Neutrogena tells you. But some of the other factors that experts speculate

contribute to the formation of wrinkles include worrying, frowning, eating unhealthy meals, lack of exercise, erratic sleep patterns, not getting enough sleep and stress. So, boys and girls, the list of risk factors for wrinkles and premature aging essentially defines our lives as parents as we know it.

Break out those needles during naptime, it’s time to start throwing Botox parties STAT. That’s a joke. I hate needles.

As the days went by after my wrinkle discovery, I began to feel less and less horrified about them. First of all, no matter what our culture’s odd obsession with airbrushed alien skin, wrinkles are normal and inevitable. Aging is normal and inevitable. Second, I’m getting older and I may be the first woman to admit this, but I like getting older.

Sure, my younger years were sunkissed with adventure and spontaneity, but I like the woman I see staring back at me in the mirror today. She is more confident, she loves better and she is more compassionate than she once was.

And my hope is, 10 years from now, I will have learned to love even better and learned even deeper compassion.

I’ll probably even have the wrinkles to prove it.

So, as you can see, I adequately talked myself off the proverbial cliff when it comes to clear signs of aging. I like to view them now as mere evidential lines of wisdom. I do, however, wear sunscreen on my face everyday now. I’m sure my 40-year-old self and my future phone photos will thank me.

(page 50) OCTOBER 2014

ASK THE JOHNS

Yes, all three of these guys are named John. Yes, it was a popular name in the ‘80s. The identity of these three amigos have been altered to protect the innocent.

Have a question for the Johns?

Shoot an e-mail their way at TheJohns@605magazine.com.

1.)

2.)

3.)

I was at the bar recently when I saw a guy and girl making out. It took a second for me to realize it was my friend’s wife. We haven’t spoken in a while, but I feel like I should message him about it or something, right?

I’ll be blunt - I love hanging out with my friend, but I hate his girlfriend.

Like, I can’t stand her. Do I have to be around her? Can’t we just ask him to hang out?

Lately at work it seems my entire team is pouring more and more work on me.

It’s like no one else is doing anything.

How can I professionally tell them to help me out?

-Done

–Suffocating

JR: I wouldn’t jump to conclusions. I

JR: I can’t stand one of my bros’ girls

JR: I hear you. I miss the good ol’ days

have received dozens of messages from ‘concerned’ friends claiming to have spotted my girlfriend with another man. But every time I have confronted my girl, she was able to explain that my friends were confused. From twin sister to evil doppelganger to ‘I dropped my gum in his mouth,’ there are literally thousands of innocent explanations for what you saw.

because she always be hating on us.

If you need to shower every day and think it’s so wrong to play Virtual Life until 4 a.m., that’s your decision, but you don’t need to ruin this good thing we have going on.

of the recession where unemployment was excusable. Now, not only are we expected to have a job, but it seems like we are being asked to pull double duty.

I swear, if my co-workers at the pizza joint ride me one more time for taking my twice an hour ‘product sample’ break, I’m out of there.

-Perplexed

JW: You should subtly call her out.

Maybe write into a local monthly publication and hope that she sees it or that he sees it. Then in the answer, the advice giver can shame her for being easy and a cheater, and then when the husband reads it he’ll be all fired up and drop her. Bravo.

JT: I would definitely stay out of it. You don’t know what the situation is, they could very well be separated. Even if not, it would only enter you into their drama.

JW: GFs are the worst! Always raining on fun nights out, trying to lure my friends back to the den of iniquity super early. And because the guy has a... well... he’s a guy, he’ll just go with her. The worst! I say just mail her in a crate to Abu Dhabi, like Garfield would constantly try to do to Nermal.

JT: This is tough. If it’s a group of people, it’s only human decency to invite the girlfriend. But that doesn’t mean you can’t hang out with just him, either. Just say “guys only” or try to subtly be clear that you’re inviting him, not the couple. You should be able to have alone time.

Illustration by Chuck Bennis DISCLAIMER: Ask the Johns is a sarcastic piece. Their advice is not meant to be taken literally… except maybe John T’s.

JW: The old ‘reply to all’ while leaving their original requests in the thread below usually calls them out. Just make sure to Cc in the boss. Or slash tires.

Either one has worked for me.

JT: Unfortunately this tends to happen in teams. Do you volunteer to take on the task because no one else has spoken up? Nice people get stuck doing things because they speak up. Maybe let others take it on, or if they try to stick it on you just tell them you’re working on the other project and need to delegate the task to someone else. They should understand.

football!!!

Sports trivia during thursday night football

23 Tv’s nfl sunday ticket Big ten Network sec network espn gameplan nfl network pac12 network beer bucket specials 2fers - during sunday nfl games

3408 South Gateway Blvd. Sioux Falls, SD 6 0 5 . 3 6 1 . 1 1 3 7

(page 52) OCTOBER 2014

605 FACTOIDS

Do you know the facts?

Each month we bring you interesting tidbits about our community and more.

22 Million Number of Americans who will dress up their pets this year. According to Halloweenexpress.com, this year’s top costumes for our four-legged friends are 1) Superman 2) Minion 3) Waldo (“Where’s the dog?”) 4) Batman.

500 Approximate number of seeds in a pumpkin. According to menshealth. com, eating the seeds from your jacko-lantern is one of the easiest ways to up your magnesium intake, which can drastically decrease chances of early death in men. For pumpkin seed recipes, visit 605magazine.com.

90

Percent of parents who admit to sneaking their kids’ Halloween candy.

According to the Delta Dental Children’s Oral Health Survey, candy that melts and disappears quickly, like Pixie Stix, are better than candies that expose your teeth to sugar for longer, like caramels.

$2.8 Billion Amount people in the U.S. will spend on Halloween candy. According to the National Confectioners Association, 72 percent of the candy we buy is chocolate. The top sellers: 1) Reese’s 2) M&M’s 3) Snickers 4) Hershey’s.

FASHION

SMALL SCREEN INSPIRATION THIS HALLOWEEN, JOIN 605 MAGAZINE & SISTER PUBLICATION DAINTY OBSESSIONS STAFFERS

BY TAKING A STEP AWAY FROM YOUR COMFORT ZONE AND EMULATING TV’S MOST COMPELLING, CRAZY AND CONTROVERSIAL CHARACTERS. IMAGES BY DAN THORSON PHOTOGRAPHY

ORANGE IS THE NEW BLACK PULL ON A PAIR OF ORANGE SCRUBS AND CELEBRATE LIKE YOU’RE ON FURLOUGH.

605 Magazine Publisher, Alana Snyder at Cherapa Place (left, with contributor Liz Long and Ashley Plucker)

(page 54) OCTOBER 2014

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 55)

HOUSE OF CARDS

THE LOOK IS MINIMALIST. THE ATTITUDE IS ALL BUSINESS. MAKE THIS THE BEST HALLOWEEN EVER, AT ANY COST. Managing Editor for 605 Magazine, Denise DePaolo at Cherapa Place

FASHION

DOWNTON ABBEY DRESS LIKE THE QUEEN’S COMING TO DINNER, BUT PARTY LIKE IT’S ARMISTICE DAY.

Dainty Obsessions Sales Manager, Angela Berry at The Old Courthouse Museum

DRESS SIOUX EMPIRE COMMUNITY THEATRE HAIR/MAKEUP SOUTHEASTERN HAIR DESIGN

DANCING WITH THE STARS HIT THE DANCE FLOOR LIKE YOUR CAREER COMEBACK DEPENDS ON IT. Dainty Obsessions Managing Editor, Val Sampson at Icon Lounge (right, with “dance pro” Jeff Sampson)

HAIR/MAKEUP SOUTHEASTERN HAIR DESIGN

Get a FREE

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Text eye to 51660

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IMAGINE A LIFE FILLED WITH SHOPPING, SPA DAYS, GLITTERING GALAS, AND LOTS AND LOTS OF WINE. AT LEAST, THIS HALLOWEEN, YOU CAN HAVE THE WINE. 605 Magazine Art Director, Kerry McDonald at Icon Lounge

HAIR/MAKEUP SOUTHEASTERN HAIR DESIGN

GAME OF THRONES SHOW EVERYONE THAT YOU RULE THE PARTY. WINTER IS COMING, AFTER ALL. 605 Magazine Sales & Marketing Director, John Snyder at Falls Park (right, with Kato)

(page 60) OCTOBER 2014

HEALTH TREND by KELSEY BEWICK

“Once you start doing it, you lose yourself in the momentum, in the flow and the next thing you know, you’re not thinking about all the people looking at you, you’re not thinking about deadlines and to-do lists, you’re just having fun and it’s like being a kid again.”

SPINCHRONICITY Slowly, but surely, hooping is gaining momentum in the Hills.

For most, spinning a hula-hoop around our waists was once a common pastime. Fast-forward a couple decades and hooping has become a legitimate exercise – one that will leave you feeling like a kid again.

Amber Waldburger, owner of Spinchronicity – a Spearfishbased company offering both handmade hoops and weekly classes – brought hooping to western South Dakota two years ago. While it’s been slow to catch on in the hills, Waldburger, who’s been hooked on hooping for five years, sees interest growing.

“It’s not as absurd as it seemed when I first got here, but once it catches on, it’s like wildfire,” she said.

First, we need to get over that tendency to act like grownups.

“We’re just taught, as adults, to be reserved and to be appropriate,” said Waldburger. “When you get in a hula hoop, you have to wiggle sometimes really fast, sometimes really goofy, your butt’s in the air and letting that guard down and allowing yourself to have fun again is a huge part of finding yourself, because you’re no longer trying to force yourself into this little image that you’re supposed to be as an adult.”

And with grown-up hooping, comes grown-up hoops. The equipment is a bit heavier, the diameter has increased, and the hoop itself is thicker – all improvements that ultimately make hooping easier than you might remember.

“I’ve had so many moms and kids tell me that they’ve never been able to hoop before, and then they can hoop now because Submitted Images.

we have the right size and the right weight,” said Waldburger, who likens the experience to giving participants “a little piece of their childhood they thought they lost.”

Waldburger offers hooping classes in Spearfish and Deadwood a couple times a week. Class starts slow, with students leaning on their hoop like a ballet bar. Once everyone’s warmed up and comfortable, Waldburger progresses the class through a series of squats and lunges with the hoop spinning around their waste, and finally – the toughest part – Waldburger leads students through the same set of moves with the hoop spinning in reverse. Whether you feel wonky, weird or just plain uncoordinated, Waldburger warns not to stress.

“The fun thing about hooping is everybody, even an expert hooper, is going to drop the hoop when they learn something new. So everybody is just kind of having fun,” she said.

When the hoop stops spinning, expect to feel the effects in your upper thighs, butt and abs. It also works all of the little muscles along your spine and is excellent for overall alignment.

And most importantly, it’s a great way to let your guard down and have a good time.

“Once you start doing it, you lose yourself in the momentum, in the flow and the next thing you know, you’re not thinking about all the people looking at you, you’re not thinking about deadlines and to-do lists, you’re just having fun and it’s like being a kid again,” said Waldburger.

For more info, visit spinchronicityhoops.com or call (775) 2304060.

(page 62) OCTOBER 2014

HEALTH PROFILE

ALLOWED: Free range or grass-fed meat, fish, poultry, eggs, fruits, vegetables and nuts.

NOT ALLOWED: Grains, dairy, legumes, added sugar and added salt.

THE PALEO DIET Number one rule of the Paleo Diet: If a caveman couldn’t have eaten it, you can’t eat it, either.

“The nice thing about the diet is it makes you eliminate all processed foods. Most processed foods are going to have added sugar and added salt,” said Hy-Vee Registered Dietitian Annie Ailts. “Since you eliminate those, you’re probably going to increase your fruit and vegetable intake. It usually leads to weight loss, because you’re consuming fewer calories.”

Another attribute of the Paleo plan is there’s no calorie counting. “You’re just eliminating foods and then eating as

much as you want of the foods that are allowed,” said Ailts.

However, it can be a difficult diet to maintain. Grains, dairy and legumes are part of a balanced diet, so someone on Paleo could miss out on essential nutrients like fiber, calcium and vitamin D.

Ailts suggests trying Paleo for a couple of weeks at most, as a way to break from processed foods, but to add a multivitamin. She also suggests consulting a doctor, who can refer a dietitian to help develop an eating plan.

Walk a Mile in Her Shoes the international men’s march to stop rape, sexual assault & gender violence

what is this all about?

Would you like to see your man, father, uncle, brother, co-worker support survivors of Domestic Violence & Sexual assault by wearing RED HIGH HEELS? Help promote this event and its importance in awareness efforts towards breaking the silence and stopping the violence *RED HIGH HEELS IN MENS SIZES WILL BE PROVIDED. november 1, 2014 @ 12:00pm-3:00pm 503 w. broad ave flandreau, sd route

approx. 1 mile

Flandreau Santee Sioux Community Center

Moody County Courthouse

$15/individual Sponsorship: Each participant can choose to raise donations by getting sponsorship from area organizations for: $300 Corporate sponsorship $50 Family/Team Sponsorship Prizes: 1st Place Heeled Racer Top Fundraiser Best Dressed Team

event sponsored & supported by:

family service, inc.

605-336-1974

flandreau santee sioux tribe 605-997-3891

Contact: Paula Smykle to REGISTER 605-336-1974 fsisd@msn.com

sd network against family voilence & sexual assault 605-731-0041

(page 64) OCTOBER 2014

DIY with kerry mcdonald

For the people who ran to the store to purchase fall candles the instant you felt a chill in the air, here is another way to fill your home with those favorite fall scents.

STOVE POTPOURRI Cost:

bio: Kerry uses her love for typography and ranged design talent to compile both 605 Magazine and Dainty Obsessions. Her subtle quirks include her color coordinated closet and her somewhat unhealthy Pinterest obsession.

Skill level:

Peel of 1 orange 1 Cut-up apple 1 T cloves 2 Cinnamon sticks 1 T vanilla extract 1 T almond extract Water Place ingredients in medium pot on stove top.

Simmer on low, smell and enjoy!

Tip: Add more water occasionally since some will evaporate over time.