2009_07_EtcMagazine_Volume8_Issue8

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July 2009 6OLUME s )SSUE

New! Man in the Kitchen Tots Section

HEALTH | STYLE | CONCIERGE | WINE | ARTS | HISTORY | RESTAURANTS AND MORE

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You asked for fresh, juicy, two-handed burgers. You got ‘em! Our new burgers are made to order and made from scratch with 100% fresh ground beef and a blend of seasonings. Come in and discover the burger you inspired!

new

fire pit bacon burger

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july 2009 55

7

mind–body–spirit

out & about

TRAVEL

CONCIERGE The South Porch 7 Random Harvest 10

Explore the Great Lakes 55

CALENDAR

Menstrual Madness 52

HEALTH & WELL-BEING

July 2009 14

shop

76

23

THE A LIST 48

Publisher

Angela Efting Ellerbroek

nest

friends & family

AT HOME Camping Airstream Style 23

CHILDREN’S CALENDAR July 2009 63

VINO

PARENTING & PREGNANCY

How to Open a Bottle of Wine without a Corkscrew 32

Expert Advice for Parents of Picky Eaters 66

RECIPES

CHILDREN’S BOOKS Best Books 68

Summer Pleasers to Help Beat the Heat 36

MAN IN THE KITCHEN

CUTE KIDS Submit Your Child’s Photo 69

Get a Handle on Dinner 38

BEST FRIEND

GO GREEN Summer Safety for Your Best Friend 70 I DO Green Travel 40 Communication is Key 72 LAWN & GARDEN Native Plants and the Black Gold They Make 44

NEIGHBOR Jean Magnuson 76 HISTORICAL MARKER Hayward School 62

4 contents

Cover Artist, Graphic Designer

Jen Pfeiffer etc. for her. 605.334.2479 email: etc.mag@sio.midco.net www.etcsiouxfalls.com etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2009 etc. for her and may not be reprinted in part or in whole without written consent by the publisher. All articles and editorial material represent the opinions of the respective authors. iStockphoto® used on the following pages: 6, 17, 32, 34, 36, 41, 55, 56, 57, 58, 62, 70, 74

2101 WEST 41ST ST. WESTERN MALL SIOUX FALLS, SD 57105 605.336.1600 www.southdakotafurnituremart.com

Your store. Your style.

out & about

Concierge ! The South Porch ! Random Harvest July Events Calendar

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title

The South Porch

Unique Home Décor & Gifts for Every Reason, Every Season, and Lifestyle BY SANDIE WIESE PHOTOS BY CHANG PHOTOGRAPHY

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estled in the South Dakota countryside, a pleasant fifteen mile drive from Sioux Falls, The South Porch is a must stop and shop. Offering Unique Home Décor & Gifts for Every Reason, Every Season, and Lifestyle, The South Porch is, indeed, located in the quaint and welcoming south porch of the home (built in 1918) of Heather Swenson, who along with co-owner and comrade in creativity, Jocie Davis, opened the shop featuring an ever changing and very eclectic collection of the handmade, from cute and quaint, to shabby-chic, and seasonal, with many creations one of a kind. A packrat of all that shows creative potential, Heather admits to possessing a barn “full of stuff I know I will use some day. I don’t know how yet, but I will eventually come up with something.” For Heather, and Jocie, being creative also goes hand in hand with being green and recycling, “We don’t throw anything away. We can make something out of anything if we really try!” And those somethings can be customized or

personalized to suit the buyer. Ninety percent of their wares are handmade by the two, and no two creations are entirely alike. Along with “customizing and personalizing anything you see in the store”, the two also can design wedding favors, birthday favors, and other special occasion accessories. Reserving open times to the second weekend of every month allows Davis and Swenson the time and freedom to create their future offerings. The two often brainstorm ideas together and “feed off of each other”, while still maintaining their enthusiasm. “We can’t wait until we see each other’s latest creations. We’re probably going to be each other’s best customer!” Old windows become painted works of art, initials, names, and messages adorn wooden candle holders, glass filled frames, and in the children’s section, crib décor, tooth fairy boxes, and hand painted holiday and time-out chairs. The South Porch also features the custom-designed Sagebrush line of jewelry by area artist Shelli Felderman.

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ELICIOUS VIEWS...

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300 N. Cherapa Place (Enter from 8th Street) !"#$%&'())*+&!,&-&./012&34567//4 Chef owned Dine at our Sage Creek Grille when you visit Custer, SD www.wildsagegrille.com 8 out and about |

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Handcrafted items from a different area artisan are featured each month. “It’s so rewarding; even with the price and the time involved, it doesn’t seem like a job. It’s fun, being in business with a friend and it helps that we have lots of the same business ideas.” Even The South Porch’s uniquely designed business cards, sections of miniature wooden fences tied with raffia, call out a creativity that just can’t be fenced in; there’s no limit on the creative possibilities of this designing duo. “Home is where the handmade is.” Welcome to The South Porch.

NOW OPEN!

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Complimentary make-overs, no appointment necessary. Now Available At: The South Porch 48452 265th Street | Valley Springs, SD 57068 605-940-0998 (Jocelyn) | 605-351-9600 (Heather) www.thesouthporch.com Owners: Jocelyn Davis and Heather Swenson Hours: Open the second weekend of every month Saturday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sunday: 12 p.m. – 4 p.m. *Possible extended hours during the holiday season

Where Hip is Your Attitude...Not Your Age.

328 S. PHILLIPS AVENUE DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS 271.8480 -ON NOON n PM s 4UES 7ED &RI AM n PM 4HURS AM n PM s 3AT AM n PM

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Random Harvest

Antique - Primitive - Reclaimed Goods BY SANDIE WIESE | PHOTOS BY CHANG PHOTOGRAPHY

There is a reason why Syverson Tile and Stone

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is considered to be ‘the source’ for tile, marble, granite and limestone in the region. Now in our seventy-sixth year we offer, not only the finest natural one-of-a-kind stone products, quarried from select locations around the world, but also the expertise M of master tile setters and ar stone cutters to help bl e guide you in choosing the perfect product for a Lim lifetime of lasting es to natural beauty.

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lthough the word “primi-chic” can’t be found in the dictionary (yet), Patty Arey, constantly uses the word, a combination of “primitive” and “chic”, to describe the style of wares offered in the newest shop on the 8th and Railroad Center boardwalk: Random Harvest. Named after its namesake book and movie, a 1940s classic starring Greer Garson and Ronald Colman, it’s just one of many old movies that Patty and her customers enjoy catching snippets of while at the shop. Formerly partners at Well...LaDeDa, Patty & Helen Broek describe the shop as a “mix of the old and the new…with little surprises here and there. Everywhere they look, customers will see something surprisingly unique.” Antiques and originals, the reclaimed and reproductions, the wood, the paint, the metal, glass, and stone, from the miniature to the very large, Random Harvest is truly the place where the curious

meets the creative — and unexpected treasures are abundant. “We try to create something new out of something old.” A former dresser becomes a book case; a former cupboard’s lower compartment becomes a custom designed comfy “kennel” spot for a sleepy dog; ladders become shelving units; burlap bags

labeled with contents and company names become pillows or totes; and stackable wood chicken nest systems are available singly or in multiples for those seeking creative organization. From the ornately carved to the broken and parts missing, Patty and Helen, often with the help of their husbands, restore, reclaim,

Made to love. Built to last. When it’s time for your new kitchen, visit the experienced, friendly designers at StarMark Cabinetry’s showroom. Working together, we’ll create the kitchen of your dreams.

600 E. 48th Street North, Sioux Falls North of Fourth & Benson, east of airport Doppler ball 605.977.3660 or 800.669.0087 www.starmarkcabinetry.com/athome/ Current Hours: Mon - Fri 8:00–5:00 Sat and Evenings by Appointment FINANCING AVAILABLE

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repurpose, and redesign the ordinary into the extraordinary. They take special pride in the beautiful old ornately carved furniture, described as “lightened up and distressed so the pieces really come to life and pop; simply amazing!” Browsing at one level bursting with such unique creations is exciting enough, but at Random Harvest, space is more than meets the eye, and is taken to a whole other level...eye level and beyond...above and in between. Even the hook-filled ceiling and the exposed ductwork are not immune to becoming a blank canvas to Patty and creative finishing touches by creative cohort Helen. “Everything here is for sale, including the display furniture and fixtures,” says Arey, quickly adding, “with the exception of my dogs when they visit.” Swan Creek Candles, along with a line or two of dressings, glazes and southern cheese straws, not found in this region of the country, some with accompanying recipes, are also featured, as are the many creations of Helen and Les Broek, and shelf sitter signs, which Arey calls “permanent greeting cards”, printed with sayings both humorous and heartfelt are also available. Patty travels out East to market and wholesale artisan shows. She brings back “odd ball stuff ” she hasn’t seen, from places

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Random Harvest 8th & Railroad Center 401 East 8th Street, Suite #102 605-274-3343 e-mail www.randomharvest@sio.midco.net (to sign up for the Random Harvest e-mail newsletter) Owner: Patty Arey Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

such as Virginia, North Carolina, Texas, Pennsylvania, Indiana and more. “Pennsylvania is the place that seems to start it all. I always see something new they’ve come up with.” Although Random Harvest doesn’t sell online, nor do they have a website, they do have an e-mail newsletter they welcome customers to sign up for. “We try to accommodate specific requests from customers and can keep an eye out for the requested items or we can sometimes also make an item. They are especially excited about the

shop’s location. “We’re pleased to see that Sioux Falls is not just expanding its outer edges, but is also keeping its core.” They liken a visit to 8th and Railroad Center to strolling a boardwalk. And when browsing Random Harvest, don’t be afraid of emitting an appreciative exclamation of awe at the inspired creativity, as according to Patty & Helen, “If we haven’t overwhelmed someone… if we don’t get an ‘oooh!’ or an ‘aaah!’ during their visit, then we haven’t done our job!”

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801 W. 41st Street, Sioux Falls, SD s -/. n &2) !- n 0- s 3!4 !- n 0- CLOSED SUN

www.grahamvw.com

july 2009

july 2 title

Adults on the Wheel 8FEOFTEBZT +VMZ Â… QN Washington Pavilion (Ages 16+) Space is limited to 8 for our wheel throwing class. This is your opportunity to create beautiful, one of a kind pieces made possible by the wheel. Beginners welcome. $100, $90 for members. INFO (605) 731-2370.

Fourth of July Parade Celebration 5IVS +VMZ Â… BN )FSJUBHF 1BSL Â… & 4FWFOUI 4U BOE / 8FCFS "WFOVF Do you want to get involved with the Fourth of July Celebration parade this year? Join us on Thursday to decorate your bike, trike, or wagon. You bring the item, we will provide the decorations. Then, if you would like to join us, we will meet on Saturday, July 4, and march in the parade. Stick around afterward for all the fun festivities at Falls Park. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 16. Kids ages 6 and under must have a parent present. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Strawbale Summer Porch Series 5IVSTEBZT +VMZ Â… QN QN Strawbale Winery Take exit 86 off of Interstate 29. Immediately go north on 472nd Avenue 1 mile to 257th Street. Go right [east] about one quarter mile to Strawbale Winery entrance. Every other Thursday this summer starting June 4th, join your friends at Strawbale Winery for food, music, artists, and of course wine. Strawbale Summer Porch Series will feature local artisans with everything from purses

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CALENDAR

and pottery to watercolors and jewelry. Enjoy fine South Dakota wines and relaxing music complimented with specially prepared food, just for you. Free admission. INFO (605) 543-5071. Downtown Block Party on the Eastbank 'SJEBZ +VMZ … QN 8th & Railroad Parking Lot Summer block parties are held in conjunction with the First Friday activities taking place throughout downtown on the first Friday of every month. Bring a lawn chair if you’d like; parking is free! INFO (605) 338-4009.

Downtown First Fridays 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN Historic Downtown Sioux Falls Come to downtown Sioux Falls for the First Friday event to enjoy exceptional shopping, original art, entertainment, dining and much, much more! Free admission. INFO visit dtsf.com

Greatest Show On H2O 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN 4BU +VMZ Â… QN QN 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN Catfish Bay Water Ski Park All new show every year. The Greatest Show On H2O at Catfish Bay is a fun family event. The show has comedy, acting, singing, dancing, and more all

choreographed to amazing stunts on the water. It is an all ages show designed with the family in mind. Our world class water skiers perform dazzling human pyramids, jumps, wake boarding, water ballet, barefoot water skiing and much more. $9 Adults, $7 Kids (6-12), 5 & Under Free. INFO (605) 339-0911.

2009 Laughs at the Pavilion: Mickey Joseph 'SJ +VMZ … QN Washington Pavilion The Washington Pavilion is proud to present Laughs at the Pavilion‌A New Comedy Club in the Belbas Theater. Laughs at the Pavilion brings in Comedians from across the United States for the first Friday of the month. Mickey Joseph performs July 3. 18 and over. INFO (605) 367-6000 or visit washingtonpavilion.org

Downtown Moonlight Movies 4BUVSEBZT +VMZ Â… QN 'BXJDL 1BSL Â… UI 4USFFU OE "WFOVF Enjoy FREE family movies in Fawick Park every Saturday night. The movie will begin at dusk. Bring your favorite chair or blanket and sit back and enjoy the show. Refreshments will be sold during the movies. We ask that you do not bring coolers or pets and no alcohol is allowed in the city park. INFO (605) 338-4009.

Mayor Munson’s 4th of July Parade and Picnic 4BU +VMZ … BN The picnic portion of this event is held in Falls Park. The parade route will be posted on the City’s website at www.siouxfalls.org. The parade route will end on Falls Park Drive across from the Horse Barn Arts Center. Celebrate our Independence Day with the City of Sioux Falls! Join Mayor Dave Munson for a 4th of July Family Parade and Picnic at Falls Park. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m., and the picnic will begin at 11 a.m. 5,000 people will enjoy a free lunch at the park! Games, entertainment, and a concert from the Sioux Falls Municipal Band are scheduled. INFO (605) 367-8800.

Sioux Falls Canaries Baseball 5VF +VMZ 74 'PSU 8BZOF Â… QN 8FE +VMZ 74 'PSU 8BZOF Â… QN 5IV +VMZ 74 'PSU 8BZOF Â… QN 'SJ +VMZ 74 4JPVY $JUZ Â… QN 4BU +VMZ 74 4JPVY $JUZ Â… QN 4VO +VMZ 74 4JPVY $JUZ Â… QN 'SJ +VMZ 74 8JDIJUB Â… QN Sioux Falls Stadium The Canaries season runs from mid-May to late August with 48 home games played at the Sioux Falls Stadium (known as the Birdcage by locals). Canaries games are a great family value with tickets ranging from $6 - $10. INFO (605) 333-0179.

Sign up for ZooCamps! ZooCamps are for kids ages 2-11 and run until Aug. 12.Â

Register Today Zoo Members save 15% on ZooCamps!

605.367.7003 www.greatzoo.org

Get nose-to-nose with animals! Check out the new Hy-Vee Face-to-Face Farm! etc. for her | July 2009 15

Adult Acting 101 5IV +VMZ Â… QN .BSJ$BS $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS Â… / 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E Learn stage basics, the art of self-expression, and build up your public speaking confidence. This class is designed for adults 18 and older. Registration is required - $16 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks. org. INFO (605) 367-8222.

09 ju Events, savings and fun at nearly every location.* Saturday features Zoomobile, grilling, ballroom dancing and more. Go to www.TheBridgesat57th.com for a full schedule and Summerfest savings! *Not all stores open Sunday. See website for details.

Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, July 10 0ME $PVSUIPVTF .VTFVN … OPPO QN Bring your lunch or purchase one from Chef Amy’s Cafe 334 and enjoy the music of The Crabgrass Crew. INFO (605) 367-4210.

Hot Harley Nights July 10 - July 12 Hot Harley Nights takes place at J&L Harley Davidson, Downtown Sioux Falls, and other area businesses on Friday and Saturday. Food, music, fun and Harley-Davidson motorcycles at J&L Harley-Davidson and historic Downtown Sioux Falls. Enjoy live music, silent and live auction, raffle, casino run, motorcycle show and parade. All proceeds go to the Make-A-Wish Foundation of South Dakota. Tickets $40. INFO (605) 334-2721. Couples Dance Club 'SJEBZ +VMZ Â… QN QN &M 3JBE 4ISJOF Â… UI BOE 1IJMMJQT Live ballroom music to Danny Kealey. Guests welcome $20/couple, yearly membership available. INFO (605) 582-2209.

The Bridges at 57th is located at the corner of 57th and Western in Sioux Falls

For All Your Home Accents & Gifts GIVING HOMES STYLE

Now Located at 3401 S. Kelley Ave. (just north of Target) 332-7685 16 out and about |

CALENDAR

2009 Sioux Falls Storm 4BU +VMZ 74 4JPVY $JUZ #BOEJUT … QN Sioux Falls Arena The field is small. There’s no out out-of-bounds. The scores are high. The hits are jarring. And the action is packed. We are talking about indoor football! Sioux Falls Storm Indoor Football from United Indoor Football (UIF). INFO (605) 332-4225. Historical Tours Via Bus .PO +VMZ … QN .PO +VMZ … QN Depart from Falls Park, West side of park near visitor information Center. These Monday tours are a great way to get out and enjoy the summer nights. These tours are designed for adults. Transportation is provide but some walking is involved on each trip. July 13 and 27 - Architect Wallace Dow’s Sioux Falls. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-8222. Mondays at McKennan .PO +VMZ … QN … #JH 3FE 3BXLJU 3JPU ¾T SPDL SPMM

.PO +VMZ Â… QN Â… 1PLFS "MJDF FDMFDUJD

.PO +VMZ Â… QN Â… $FJMJ #BOE *SJTI $FMUJD

McKennan Park What a great way to start your week with some good music and family entertainment. Bring your favorite lawn chair or blanket and get a good seat. INFO (605) 367-8222.

Sunnycrest Village Bake/Crafts Sale with the Sioux Falls Municipal Band 5VF +VMZ … QN 4VOOZDSFTU 7JMMBHF 1BSLJOH -PU … 4 5FSSZ "WF Bake/Craft Fair with lemonade and popcorn. All Proceeds go to the Sunnycrest Auxiliary. A $5 raffle will also take place. INFO (605) 361-1422. Annie Get Your Gun +VMZ … QN Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center Annie Oakley is the best shot around, and she supports her brother and sisters by selling the game she hunts. When she’s discovered by Buffalo Bill, he persuades her to join his Wild West Show. It only takes one glance

for her to fall for the dashing Frank Butler, who headlines the show. She soon eclipses Butler as the main attraction which, while good for business, is bad for romance. Adult-$16.00, Senior-$14.00, Students-$9.00. INFO (605) 688-6045.

uly 20 Hot Summer Nites: `Vettes & Harleys on Phillips 8FE +VMZ … QN Downtown Sioux Falls An all-American night of celebration in the streets with hot Corvettes, cool Harley-Davidsons and classic rock ’n’ roll. You can dance under the stars and check out more than 700 Corvettes showcased along five blocks of Phillips Avenue. Be sure to watch for the procession of some 200-plus Harley-Davidson motorcycles thundering onto Phillips Avenue as they display their cycles alongside the ’Vettes. INFO (605) 338-4009. Bike Night 5IV +VMZ … QN Borrowed Bucks Roadhouse Bike Night is an evening when riding enthusiast of all types can gather together and share ideas and show off new products or custom work. All brands are welcome. There will be live entertainment and tons of fun activities for everyone! INFO (605) 334-2721.

Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, July 17 0ME $PVSUIPVTF .VTFVN … OPPO QN Bring your lunch or purchase one from A Taste of Country Catering and enjoy the music of Dakota Jazz Collective — featuring Saxophonist Nathan Jorgensen. INFO (605) 367-4210.

Downtown Crazy Days July 17 & 18 Downtown Sioux Falls The biggest shopping event of the season! Downtown stores feature an abundance of unbelievable bargains and clearance items. INFO (605) 3384009. Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Festival, JazzFest 'SJ +VMZ … QN 4BU +VMZ … BN Yankton Trail Park JazzFest is a two day, two stage, FREE jazz and blues festival. You won’t want to miss the music and fun! INFO (605) 335-6101. The Man Who Came to Dinner 4BU +VMZ … QN 4VO +VMZ … QN 8FE +VMZ … QN Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center In this hilarious romp, Sheridan Whiteside, theatre critic, lecturer, and radio personality, arrives to dine at the home of the prominent

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Stanley family, slips on their doorstep and injures his hip. A tumultuous six weeks of confinement follow, during which Whiteside monopolizes the living room and takes over the Stanley household. Tickets $16.00, Senior-$14.00, Students-$9.00. INFO (605) 688-6045.

2009 Women’s Try It Day! 4BU +VMZ … BN 5IF 0VUEPPS $BNQVT … UI BOE 0YCPX "WFOVF Hey, Ladies - The Outdoor Women of South Dakota and The Outdoor Campus are teaming up to bring you an exciting event - Women’s Try It Day! It’s an opportunity for you to try all of the fun outdoor activities you’ve always wanted! Try kayaking, archery, geocaching, target shooting, outdoor cooking - all free. Drop in anytime between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to try one, two or all of the activities! INFO (605) 362-2777.

Benefit for Sioux Falls Area Humane Society Saturday, July 18 Spencer Dog Park 9am registration, 10am 4K Run on the bike trails, 10:15 2K Walk on the bike trails. Bring your pooch, and raise pledges for the shelter pets at the Sioux Falls Area Humane Society! INFO www.sfhumanesociety.com Be a Bark Ranger .PO +VMZ Â… QN The Outdoor Campus 49th and Oxbow Avenue Dogs & families are invited to join us for great family and dog fun in Sertoma Park. Bring the whole family AND THE DOG! Adults and dogs will join Tanya from iK9Kare for some training & tips on how to be a good dog in the park! Learn safety tips, how to approach other dogs, park regulations, & some games to play with dogs while on a leash! Free admission. INFO (605) 362-2777.

Wii Sport for Seniors .PO +VMZ … QN 8FE +VMZ … QN ,FOOZ "OEFSTPO $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … & SE 4USFFU Try playing tennis, bowling, golf, baseball, or boxing with no impact. Learn how to play sports on the Nintendo Wii video game system. This class is designed for Senior Citizens. Registration is required - $8 fee. Register on-line at www. siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Godspell +VMZ … QN +VMZ … QN #SBOEPO 7BMMFZ 1FSGPSNJOH "SUT $FOUFS … 4 4QMJUSPDL #MWE “Prepare Ye� for one of Broadway’s biggest musical hits! Godspell has remained an immensely successful musical over the years - a joyous celebration of music, mime, comedy, and slapstick. INFO (605) 688-6045. Dakota Rock Fest July 24 & 25 W.H. Lyons Fairgrounds 2 day outdoor festival. Including 16 various bands from the ‘80s and ‘90s. Vendors on site. Camping is available. Admission $50. INFO (605) 201-4874. Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, July 24 0ME $PVSUIPVTF .VTFVN … OPPO QN Bring your lunch or purchase one from A Taste of Country Catering and enjoy the music of Mike Connor & Friends. INFO (605) 367-4210. Dakota Irish Fair 4BU +VMZ … QN Upper Falls Park Irish cultural event with Irish music, dance, sports, kids activities, heritage & genealogy and a drop in music tent. Food and beverages available. Main stage music 5-10pm. Bands include Dakota Pipes, Sioux Falls Ceili Band, Mike Connor & The Shamrockers, and the Wild Colonial Bhoys from the Twin Cities. INFO (605) 373-9154.

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Sioux Falls Airshow! Power on the Prairie July 25 & 26 4% "JS /BUJPOBM (VBSE … +PF 'PTT 'JFME This family event features the United States Navy “Blue Angels� demonstration team and some of the nation’s best aerobatic performers. People of all ages will also be able to enjoy up-close, aircraft from all eras of aviation history as well as ample food and rest facilities. Handicapped and shuttle parking are available. Because of the passionate support of sponsors, admission FREE. The show kicks off with the National Anthem at 11am. Gates open at 9am & close at 5pm. INFO (605) 336-1988. Super Soaker Sunday Night 4VO +VMZ … QN … ,VFIO 1PPM Are you tired of backyard water fights? Bring the water fight to the pool. Battle your friends with squirt guns, Super Soakers, and other spraying water toys. You can’t soak the guards in the chairs, but you can soak them in the “get the guard� area. Bring your own toys and get ready to rumble. INFO (605) 3678222. Foxfire +VMZ … QN Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center Annie Nations, an indomitable Appalachian widow, lives on her mountain farm with the ghost of her husband Hector. Her tranquility is threatened by a real estate developer who wants to buy her land and by concern over her son Dillard, a country singer who has come home with two children because his wife has run away. Annie’s battle to decide her future takes her through some funny, touching and magical flashbacks to her life with Hector. Can Dillard woo his mother away from the stubborn ghost? INFO (605) 688-6045. The Great Grilling Classic and Yard Game Extravaganza 8FE +VMZ … QN $IFSSZ 3PDL 1BSL … /FBS 4 +FTTJDB BOE 4PVUIFBTUFSO "WF Do you need a day to get out, enjoy the weather, play some yard games, and, of course, do some grilling? Break out your grills and grab some steaks as we have the answer for you! The Great Grilling Classic and Yard Game Extravaganza is a chance to join us in the park with your grill and lay some of the many yard games we’ll provide. Bring your family, friends, and anyone who needs a day to relax and get ready for an afternoon of fun. Free admission. Register by calling Kuehn Community Center at 362-2774. Brandon Hometown Days 'SJ +VMZ … CFHJOT BU BN Brandon, SD Brandon Valley Ministerial Association Prayer Breakfast Friday, July 31 from 7:00 to 8:30 am. Held at Brandon Lutheran Church. Friday Night wine $ with our annual raffle. Be present to win door prizes and a great meal at the Holiday Inn Express. We’ll be giving away the grand prize! “Saturday in the Park� at McHardy Park - a craft fair, kids games and entertainment. Sunday Vintage Tractor Pull (East of town). INFO (605) 728-3170. Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series 0ME $PVSUIPVTF .VTFVN … OPPO QN Friday, July 31 Bring your lunch or purchase one from The Pickle Barrel and enjoy the music of Nathan Glazier w/Carol Skallerud & Josh Scott. INFO (605) 367-4210.

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arm up by a crackling fire and wake up to the aroma of fresh-brewed coffee and a hot breakfast while watching the glow of the sunrise — it’s all part of the appeal of sleeping under the stars. Even though it’s camping, that doesn’t necessarily mean “roughing it”. Take Pete and Carmen Dyar’s traveling experiences in their renovated 1966 Airstream Overlander as an example. They couldn’t be more fond of their home away from home for summer evenings and weekends. Within they’ve enjoyed hosting friends for cocktails and dinner, escaped inevitable downpours and discovered the unique appeal of camping Airstream-style. Much of the charm has grown from having a designer’s eye when it came to the decorative details inside. Carmen Dyar’s interest in renovating a vintage travel trailer was first piqued after seeing

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26 nest |

AT HOME

...Dyar’s choice of an homage to the Black Hills, where she grew up, as her design scheme.

This inspiration led to a search for a vintage Airstream of their own and ultimately Dyar’s choice of an homage to the Black Hills, where she grew up, as her design scheme. She replaced the 1960s harvest gold upholstery and light blue curtains and the aftermarket Berber carpet with a selection of colors and textures reminiscent of the Old West. The new backdrop is styled in Victorian shades of burgundy and brown, with black and cream ticking-stripe curtains with a camp-friendly wood floor. The original design incorporates overhead storage units mimicking aircraft models — a common trait to Airstreams and other vintage trailers. This capacity allows Dyar to organize their glass, dinnerware and supplies and linens are readily available as needed at bedtime. Generally when traveling they prefer a campsite with electrical hook-ups. However, at times, when boondocking or in a campground that does not provide this option, they may take a generator along which recharges the systems as it runs. The Dyars have ventured regularly to local sites such as Newton Hills and comfortably as far as the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming and vintage trailer rally in Wisconsin. Vintage Airstream trailers are among the most widely recognized recreational vehicles in the world. Since the first Airstream was made in 1936, the “silver bullet” design has

etc. for her | July 2009 27

appealed to campers for its beauty and durability. Many vintage Airstream trailers are still on the road today, often lovingly restored by their owners. A testament to the staying power of the Airstream, the iconic 1963 Bambi model was recently featured in the Museum of Modern Art collection. Last fall, the Dyars purchased a second Airstream, their own 1962 Bambi. The trailer is a diminutive 16 feet from the front hitch to the back bumper, a full ten feet smaller than their Overlander, yet still contains a kitchen and privy complete with shower within

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AT HOME

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the living quarters. With plans for a full renovation, rather than restoration, Dyar will use the Bambi as a traveling trunk show for her hand-painted clocks between camping excursions. Throughout their journeys the Dyars have encountered much endearment for Airstreams, from fellow “Airstreamers” waving and flashing headlights to friends who are inspired likewise – putting in requests for help finding an Airstream to call their own. The Dyars understand this endearment well, as they head down the road again to their next adventure.

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VINO

How to Open a Bottle of Wine

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know what you’re thinking: “No way. There’s no possible way of doing it. He’s just using this title to get me to read a cute story about some wine I’ve never heard of.” Now, some of you may be thinking outside the box: “OK, I got it! No corkscrew, no problem. All you need is needle-nose pliers, a monkey wrench, a compass, a spool of thread, some baking soda, and a stick of gum.” Creative, yes, but aside from any MacGyverlike contraptions, the only “tool” you need can be found in any household bathroom… But first, you have to read my cute story. I was 22-years-old, young and in love. I was heading towards my girlfriend’s one bedroom studio apartment in Somerville (pronounced SUH-MUH-VILLE) just 10 minutes outside of Boston. She had just graduated from nursing school, and I wanted to celebrate her achievement with one of the finest bottles of Italian Chianti: Ruffino Chianti Classico Riserva Ducale. As I was driving through Arlington (AH-LINGTON) I had visions of my girlfriend’s face as the delicate wine poured into her glass, me looking into her eyes, raising our goblets in a

toast to her achievement. She was making dinner for us, and I was eager to impress her with this remarkable bottle of wine. Since I am from Florence, I was especially looking forward to introducing her to a distinguished representative of Tuscan wines. Traditionally, Chianti producers are more concerned with quantity rather than quality. I’m sure most of you remember drinking Chianti from a straw-covered fiasco that Italy became famous for, and that still haunts the Italian wine industry today. The wine from those flasks was typically light, flat, and so bitter that it would make your mouth pucker. In an effort to increase quality and to make the world recognize the depth of the Chianti and Chianti Classico zones in the heart of Tuscany, these regions were upgraded to D.O.C.G status in 1984. This Italian wine regulation system allows only certain geographical areas of Italy to have the designation of being “controlled and guaranteed” by the government. Chianti now follows those rules by submitting samples annually and must abide by criteria that limits wine makers to things like which grapes can be used,

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where the grapes can be grown, and how long it can be aged. Ruffino, a pioneer in the hills of Chianti, got its start in 1887. As I was turning off of a rotary in Medford (MED-FED), I went over the finer points of the wine in my mind so I could really impress her. Ruffino Chianti Ducale was first produced in 1927. Actually made from blending 90% Sangiovese, 10% Colorino, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Merlot, this wine undergoes malolactic fermentation (a process that is used to reduce the acidity in red wines), and is then aged in oak casks for approximately 24 months. The wine is a pretty ruby red in color and has red fruit aromas with a hint of spice. Upon taste, this Chianti Classico is full-bodied and velvety with some nice mature fruit tones. Pairing is a cinch: Tuscan salami or prosciutto is its soul mate, but any pasta with a rich red sauce is also ideal. Knowing that my girlfriend was a making a spaghetti dish with a fresh tomato sauce, I knew this wine would make our special evening exquisite. I arrived promptly, with bottle in hand, and rang the doorbell. She answered with a smile, and we both went upstairs to her scenic third floor studio. Once up there, after inhaling the sweet aroma of fresh tomatoes and seeing her kitchen table decorated with folded cloth napkins, crystal wine glasses, and candles, everything looked perfect, and my bottle of wine was going to complete this picture perfect night. Then it dawned on me… what good was my wine going to do if I couldn’t get it open? I had forgotten the most invaluable tool to a wine lover: the corkscrew! I knew that she didn’t have one in her apartment because she wasn’t much of a wine drinker, and she was on a nursing school budget (“Let’s see, should I buy a stethoscope or a corkscrew?) So there I was, trying to impress a beautiful girl with a bottle of beautiful wine, and I had screwed up the evening beautifully. “Beautiful,” I thought to myself in a sarcastic tone. “Now what am I going to do?” If there’s one thing I’m not, it’s a quitter. I knew there had to be a way of getting the bottle open without having to act in desperation and break the bottle. I prefer my wine without shards of glass. Then a thought struck me: if there’s one person who would know if it was even possible to open a bottle of wine without a corkscrew, it would be my Dad. My Dad grew up in Aleppo, Syria, a place where resources were limited, and so he often had to fend for himself and rely on his

34 nest |

VINO

creativity. I had to get a hold of him, so, I excused myself by telling my girlfriend that I had to get my corkscrew out of my car. She said, “Hurry, I can’t wait to taste this wine with our dinner.” I responded, “Neither can I.” As I shut her door behind me I whispered to myself, “If I can get this bottle open.” Descending the stairs, I hit the speed-dial button and called my Dad on my cell phone. I quickly explained the situation, and he calmly answered, “Get a towel.” I said, “What?” He repeated, “Get a towel… and make sure you find a wall with a stud.” When I got back upstairs to the apartment I explained to my girlfriend that I had forgotten my corkscrew. Disappointed, she picked up the bottle and stared blankly at the detailed label. Then I heroically said, “But I think I can get it open.” She looked at me incredulously. I grabbed a towel out of her bathroom, folded it in half, then half again, and again until it was nice and thick. I cut the foil off of the top of the bottle with a knife, and then I located a sturdy wall. Facing the wall, I planted my feet, held the folded towel against the wall with my left hand, and held the bottle by the neck with my right hand. Then, I did just as my Dad had instructed; I lifted the bottle so that the bottom of the bottle was aiming towards the towel on the wall. And then I did the unthinkable: I closed my eyes and swung, striking the base of the bottle against the fluffy towel. I opened my eyes to see that the bottle was still intact and that my girlfriend’s jaw had dropped in amazement. I looked at the cork, and it was still snuggled tight in the bottle. So, I lifted the bottle and repeated the soft blows. After about 8 or 9 times, the unimaginable happened: the cork was actually sliding out. It works! I forget how many times I had to whack that bottle, but eventually enough of the cork slid out so that I could grab it with my fingers and twist the rest out. “Unbelievable,” I thought. I didn’t believe it either, but it is a true story. So if you’re ever caught without a corkscrew (and are conveniently locked in your bathroom with a bottle of wine) you now have the knowledge to impress friends at a party or just try it to see if it really works. By the way, my girlfriend in this cute story is now married to me. I guess that bottle trick won her over. Contact Riccardo at riccardot@westwardhocountryclub.com

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Summer Pleasers to Help Beat the Heat title BY JO MCCLURE

Black and White Delight

Cherry Freezer Pie

35-40 chocolate sandwich cookies 6 Tbsp. margarine, melted 8 oz. package cream cheese , softened 1/3 cup sugar 12 oz. container of whipped topping, thawed 2 Tbsp. milk 2 small packages chocolate instant pudding 3 1/4 cups milk

1 pint chocolate ice cream, softened 10 inch graham cracker pie crust 4 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 cup powdered sugar 8 oz. carton whipped topping 1 can cherry pie filling 4 Tbsp. chocolate syrup

Process cookies in the food processor until they form very fine crumbs. Place crumbs in a bowl and add the margarine and mix well. Press this mixture into the bottom of a 9x13 pan and chill for 15 minutes. Beat cream cheese, sugar and 2 tablespoons milk in a bowl with a whisk until well blended. Add 1 1/4 cups whipped topping and stir well. Spread this mixture over the chilled crust. Now pour 3 1/4 cups milk in a large bowl and add the dry pudding and whisk for 2-3 minutes. Spoon the pudding over the cream cheese layer and chill for 5-10 minutes. Add the remaining whipped topping over the pudding layer and chill for 4-5 hours before serving. Store in the refrigerator.

Spoon the ice cream into the pie crust and cover and freeze for 20 minutes. In a mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese and powdered sugar until smooth and then fold in the whipped topping. Spread this mixture over the ice cream layer. Using the back of a spoon...make an 8� well in the center of the pie or the pie filling. Cover and freeze for 4 hours. Just before serving, place the pie filling in the well and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Serve immediately.

Dreamy Orange Pie 8 oz. package cream cheese, softened 6 oz. can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 8 oz. carton frozen whipped topping thawed 8 inch graham cracker crust 11 oz. can mandarin oranges, drained Combine the cream cheese and orange juice in a mixing bowl and stir until smooth. Fold in the topping and pour into the crust. Cover and freeze for 5 hours. Remove from freezer about 15 minutes before serving and top with oranges.

36 nest out and | RECIPES about |

CONCIERGE

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Get a Handle on Dinner Welcome to a new column; a look at food with a twist. First, as you will note, it’s written by a guy. Next, it’s not a collection of recipes. Some months I’ll share some cooking tips, others I will pontificate about dining or ingredients or… well, who knows what will get my taste buds going? This month, I was thinking about summer and camping. I’ve got to confess, I don’t camp much. But when I do, don’t expect to find Oscar Mayer on the fire. If it’s worth starting a fire to cook it, it might as well taste good. On a recent weekend, I decided to treat the wife to some dining al fresco. The patio may not count as camping, but this meal will travel to the state park as

well as the backyard. Here’s a quick idea for a campfire meal that will make any foodie drool. Three courses you can cook on a grill in about the same time as a hamburger. And when you’re eating outside, table manners can slide a bit, so I think finger food. My favorite finger food? Lamb chops — an elegant meal that is a cinch to make. It’s meat with its own handle, a tidy little lamb-sicle. Start with a rack of lamb, frenched. If your butcher can’t help you out, you’re probably not talking to a butcher, just a guy in an apron at the megamart. When you get the rack home, cut between each bone and you’ll have eight pretty little chops. Each rack will serve two people,

BY JIM MATHIS

so plan accordingly. Cover the chops with a little olive oil and healthy dose of fresh rosemary, parsley, kosher salt and cracked pepper. Throw these in a zip top bag in the chill chest and you’re on your way to KOA. Side dishes? What tastes great and makes your pee smell funny? That’s right, asparagus! When you’re at the butcher have him cut you a dozen or so slices of Prosciutto di Parma. Take 3 to 5 stalks of asparagus and wrap them tightly with a couple slices of prosciutto, then into a zip-top and the cooler. For an opening volley, try a grilled salad. Yep, you read that right. A grilled salad. Take a heart of romaine and cut it in half lengthwise. Drizzle lightly

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here life is cherished for the remarkable journey it has been and that is yet to come. To learn more about our communities in Sioux Falls: Sioux Falls Center (605) 336-6252 Sioux Falls Village (605) 361-3311 Luther Manor (605) 336-1997 Prairie Creek (605) 331-5507 www.good-sam.com

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38 nest | MAN IN THE KITCHEN

Caesar Vinaigrette with some good olive oil and drop it on the grill for about a minute or two, just enough to get some color on the leaves. Top with some shaved parmesan and the Caesar vinaigrette; this is my idea of a salad! Now, when you’re at the camp site and all the other cooks grab their wienies, put the lamp chops and the asparagus soldiers on the grill for about three to four minutes each side. That’s it. While the guy with the bratwursts is still looking at tubes of trichiniosis, you’re opening a bottle of cabernet and enjoying a fourstar meal.

chopped 3 cloves of garlic, ve oil, minced 6 anchovies in oli lt sa Pinch of kosher er pp pe Pinch of black vinegar ne wi ite 1 Tbsp. of wh

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Do yourself a favor, eat something good today.

etc. for her | July 2009 39

Green Travel

BY BRIANNA COCHRAN

title A

s we settle into summer, there is still time to plan the perfect vacation getaway. We know the basic strategy: pick the destination, pour over travel books, scour the internet for the best-priced tickets, and don’t forget to pack the camera and the SPF. Adding a few steps to this checklist can help make your trip more eco-friendly. I’m not suggesting that you and the family bicycle to Disney World, but making a few easy choices can make your next trip, near or far, a bit more green. Many of us will find ourselves traveling across the country or even out of the country by plane. How can you lessen the impact of flying in a gas-guzzler? Pack light. Right now I am packing – well, procrastinating on packing – to fly to New York for my college reunion. While I am tempted to pack up my whole closet to make sure I have the perfect outfit for any occasion, that may be a bit much. I have to make myself pack multifunctional items so that my suitcase doesn’t add unnecessary weight to the plane and use even more gas. Packing light will also save you moolah since many airlines charge for checked baggage and serve up heavy penalties for exceeding weight limits.

Luckily, there’s another option to ease my guilt about packing two pairs of shoes: offsetting the carbon emissions of my air travel. While a typical roundtrip flight might release thousands of pounds of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, you can fund a reduction equal to your flying output, counterbalancing the effects of your travel. Travel sites such as Travelocity and Expedia make it easy to offset your carbon footprint by giving you the option as you purchase your tickets. By searching online I found some offsets that seem to support South Dakota projects: Erasecarbonfootprint.com supports tree planting and Terrapass.com helps support the Sioux Falls landfill’s efforts to reduce the amount of methane released by the state’s largest landfill. Find a cause that means something to you to make those air miles count for something. Haven’t decided on your vacation yet? Think about a volunteer vacation that allows you to learn about and give back to the area you visit. Responsibletravel.com offers vacations ranging from turtle conservation and healthcare volunteering to sports coaching. By making your vacation work outside of the

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40 nest |

GO GREEN

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etc. for her | July 2009 41

box, you gain experiences and understanding of other regions and cultures. Even if you do choose to relax in Orlando instead of volunteering, you can do your part to be green in ways that won’t interfere with your vacation. Rent a hybrid car, or if that isn’t an option, keep your car only as big as your need to reduce emissions and gas costs. Book your lodging at a “green” hotel. There are more options than you think; one resource is greenhotels.com. You can also take matters into your own hands by talking to the front desk about reusing your sheets and towels instead of having them changed daily, taking speedy showers, and turning off lights and unplugging electronic gadgets when leaving the room. Also, don’t forget to give your hotel feedback on their green practices, or lack there of, such as recycling. Another green vacation option might be keeping your getaway very close. Save money and greenhouse gases (and stress over packing) by relaxing at home: turn off the cell phone, email and the nagging voice in your head. Explore the city’s bike trials,

42 nest |

GO GREEN

zoo, museums and coffee houses that you are usually too busy to enjoy. Or watch movies, take naps and play games at home while avoiding the expense – and stress – of far off destinations. Another local option: camping. While the popup tent in the backyard is always an option, you can also explore the state’s many campgrounds (sdgfp.info/Parks/index.htm). A family adventure that includes hiking, swimming, roasting marshmallows and watching lightening bugs might just be the perfect fit. No matter where your path leads, make sure you stay on it; veering from marked paths and leaving a physical footprint could harm the ecosystem. Connecting with nature is what “green” is all about. Whether you are heading to a sandy beach, stressing over a reunion or camping out, incorporate some green-inspired travel tips. As you map out your perfect vacation getaway, maybe you’ll find yourself traveling on foot or by plane or jetski or surfboard or the New York City Subway System. However you travel, walk softly and enjoy the ride.

WHY? Choose

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Native Plants & the Black Gold They Make

title

BY MARY ELLEN CONNELLY | PHOTOS BY MARY ELLEN CONNELLY

Enlightenment Sought and Found

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LAWN & GARDEN

T

raveling through a tunnel of fog, I recently visited my favorite Nature Conservancy site, the 200-acre Sioux Prairie*, northeast of Madison, only a half-hour from Sioux Falls. Blurred forms of shelterbelts and lonesome cottonwoods whizzed by. Then, a narrow strobe of light broke through the hunkering leaden ceiling and spotlighted my exact destination. When I arrived at the prairie, the tiny beam widened, vanquished the fog, and melted the gloom to a bowl of clear aqua. It was a message from the galaxies: You can see clearly now. Here find enlightenment. Up on this topside space, in this July month, be on the lookout for the following über worthy natives. Pale purple coneflower’s (Echinacea pallida) wispy and ghostly pink petals flutter around the sturdy center cone. The basic “daisy-like” flower is far more complex than what appears; it is a conglomerate of hundreds of tiny flowers. The prominent, stiff prickly orange center is really a mass of “disk” flowers. What surrounds them, what most of us think of as petals, are really individual “ray” flowers.

Silver Leadplant and Pale Purple Coneflower

Leadplant (Amorpha canescens) is one of few, truly woody natives found in the Northern Great Plains. Native Americans name it zitka’ tacan, “the bird’s wood” or “the bird’s tree,” for the sturdy perches it provides in sparsely treed ranges. Soft silvery foliage makes this lowly shrub easy to spot when scanning the complexity of forbs (flowering native plants) and grasses in the prairie. Tiny blue flowers radiate from a short stalk and showy orange anthers flagrantly protrude. As a legume, a member of the pea family, it fixes nitrogen to the soil for increased fertility.

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etc. for her | July 2009 45

Purple Prairie Clover

Purple prairie clover (Dalea purpurescens) sports tiny, glowing fuchsia that whorls around small, elongated cones. But tiny doesn’t mean reticent - showy yellow stamens intensify the glow. It is also a legume and fixes nitrogen. A recent selection from the University of Nebraska was named ‘Stephanie’ for the wife of the governor. It was a 2002 selection for Nebraska Great Plants for the Great Plains. There’s much more to the Sioux Prairie’s wave-like terrain. Over two hundred other native plant species bloom in sequence throughout the growing season. Upland sandpipers, bobolinks, redwing and yellow-headed blackbirds call out assorted trills and tunes. But for promised nirvana, one must look beneath the obvious – and discover the hidden world of prairie roots – roots that descend ten feet and more - roots bursting at the seams into the topside world. It was like being roused from an ignorant sleep when I, a lifelong prairie resident, was enlightened to the worth of prairie roots. Thousands of years of their decomposition, along with the topside plants they support, created the valuable resource known simply as “topsoil.” This “black gold” is to eastern South Dakota what gold ore is to the west. Topsoil is eastern South Dakota’s most valuable natural resource - and we treat it like dirt. Like a painter who seeks reflections and shadows, I no longer think of the prairie without imagining the potential of its depth. What is the potential of prairie depth? Besides the deep rich topsoil, water storage! The underground world is the happenin’ place for securing our natural rainfall and snowmelt! Where vast roots descend so deeply, their penetration opens up conduits that transport precipitation, which recharges

46 nest |

LAWN & GARDEN

Silvery Leadplant and Pale Purple Coneflower

groundwater, and the many-feet deep topsoil itself is a porous reservoir. To great misfortune, “developments” of the past few decades have been depleted of much of their natural topsoil. It has been strip-mined away. Much of the natural precipitation of these sites ends up in the storm sewer, sent downstream. The prescribed tree for sick, topsoil-poor sites has been ash, because it is one of few that survive, without extra planting effort and expense, when roots are lowered into nutrient starved, compacted subsoil. Most of us now know what fate awaits all ash trees with the portended arrival of the emerald ash borer. The question among state and city tree specialists is not “if ” our ash trees will die, but “when.” One day, we will wake up to recognize urban topsoil depletion as an urban environmental disaster, and we will unite to value “black gold” and its underestimated function of water storage. Maybe, too, ubiquitous water guzzling Kentucky bluegrass will be replaced by sweeps of diverse native plants growing over deep reservoirs of topsoil. This will probably not occur as an epiphanous burst of flames or sudden leap of understanding - it will be more like that little pinhole that expanded to a gorgeous day. *Directions to the Sioux Prairie: Follow Interstate 29 to the Madison exit. Travel west 1.5 miles on Hwy. 34 to Hwy. 77. Turn north on 77 for another 3.5 miles. The preserve is on the east side of 77, directly north of a transformer disposal plant. There is a off road parking area at the southwest corner of the site, The Prairie Coteau Office of the Nature Conservancy is located in Clear Lake, SD. Phone (605) 874-8517. The website for Nature Conservancy is http://www.nature.org/. From there you can search “Sioux Prairie” and other sites.

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Fabulous Finds from Sioux Falls Favorites

Flavors of Summer

Refreshing Italian sodas at Kaladi’s. Choose from mango, kiwi, strawberry and more. 26th & Minnesota 339-3322 or 121 S. Main 977-0888.

Sand & Shells

What says summer more than sun, sand & shells? Theresa has a great new line of hand cut, hand collected shell jewelry. From $26 at The Artist Playhouse. 524 N. Main Avenue. 335-3800.

Functional Art

For big kids and little kids alike - Tiletta dolls. Have your doll custom made today. Shown $49 - $56 at Archival Elements. 330 S. Phillips Avenue. 275-4700.

Made From Scratch

You have just got to try a made-from-scratch cinnamon roll from Wild Whoopie Bakery. Three delicious flavors to choose from - original, pecan or blueberry - all with homemade cream cheese frosting. To die for! Wild Whoopie Bakery. 524. N. Main Avenue. 274-7437.

Artisan Workmanship

Mouth Blown glass spheres in a variety of sizes, shapes and colors which accentuate the charming characteristic of artisan workmanship. Available exclusively at Artisan House Galleries, 229 S. Phillips Ave. 605-3730700. Open Monday – Saturday.

Summer Foliage

Go to the beach or pool in style with a Sun ‘n Sand artistic tote. Several colors and styles to choose from. Shown $30 at Go Casual. 124 S. Phillips Avenue. 334-5795.

Memorable

Brighton® ABC’s beads and charms - a charm for every memory and occasion. From $4.50 at Susanne’s on Phillips. 216 S. Phillips Avenue. 330-4002.

Collectible Artwear

A vertigras patina brass. Gallery quality. Necklace $145.99, earrings, $64.99, cuff $137.99 at John Adam. 3401 S. Kelley Avenue. 332-7685.

Stylish Celebrations

Invitations, paper, tableware, favors, accessories, linens and rentals for your next party or event. Prices vary. What A Card. 311 S. Phillips Avenue. 338-1424.

Think Tropical!

This multi strand colored shell necklace, with Swarovski Crystal Components, and sterling silver is the perfect complement to any summer outfit. Bracelet is of colored shell and sterling silver. Available at The Bead Co. 319 S Phillips Avenue. (605) 977-2147.

Star Studded

Celebrate their first July 4th in style. Infant socks $25 (6 pair). Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. 57th & Western. 5015 S Western Avenue. (605) 335-9878.

Turn It Up

Turn up the volume with Loreal Professionel Volume Elevation, Expansion and Densite. Sold exclusively at Coiffure on Phillips. 300 N Phillips Avenue. Suite 150. (605) 335-8776.

Realistic and Unique

Bring the outdoors in. Freshen your space with realistic and unique artificial plants from Twetten’s Interiors. Tiger Orchid $69, Lady Slipper $45. Choose from several sizes and varieties. 26th & Minnesota. 275-3456.

Wedding Gown Preservation

Your wedding gown can last as long as the memory if it is cleaned and heirloomed. MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE $10 OFF your preservation at The French Door. 4819 S. Louise Avenue. 332-8841.

Special Events

Super Summer Fun

s Desigual printed and embroidered tops from Spain. Exclusively at AMaVo. (Top shown $109). Pair with your favorite William Rust capris ($209). 57th & Louise. 274-8674.

Relive those special events over and over again by preserving the memory of them. You’ve Been Framed can frame any photo or memento. You’ve Been Framed. 57th & Western. 361-9229.

They’re Here!

Japanese erasers are now in at Kidtopia! Collect them all. Lead-free, eco-friendly and fun! Just $1 per package. Carrying case $5.99. Kidtopia. 57th & Western. 334-4825.

Rev Up Your Metabolism

Sophisticated Style

Be comfortable and look fabulous at the same time. Coral tube dress a must-have basic for summer. $159 at Posh Boutique. 57th & Western. 271-2164.

REVEAL Clinical Strength Daily Hybrid Weight Loss Formula works by addressing the three most important aspects of weight loss (metabolism, nighttime habits and body toning) and acts as a 1-2-3 punch that gives you the simplest, most effective approach to weight loss. $156 for 60 day program. Complete Nutrition. 57th & Western. 274-7FIT.

alojoba

A fabulous conditioner for all hair types — smooths, softens, silkens and shines without weight gain. Available at Rainn Salon. 57th & Western. 521-5099.

New from Capezio Freedom Bread Fridays

Stop by on Fridays in July for your loaf of Freedom Bread. Cranberries, blueberries and white bread make up this delicious patriotic favorite. $5.45 at Breadsmith. 609 W 33rd Street. (605) 338-1338.

Bra-llelujah!

First ever bra designed backwards to smooth and flatter your back. Molded cups and naturally adjusting hosiery straps that won’t dig in. And your favorite Spanx - high waisted power panty — smooths and slims your entire waistline. Bra $62, Spanx $36 at Elegant Xpressions. 57th & Western. 362-9911.

Dance makes the world go round. Your dancer will love this new line from Capezio. T-shirt $14, hipster shorts $16 at The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota. 335-8242.

Handcrafted Vases

Take a gander at these handcrafted vases. They’re the sort of pieces that you could furnish an entire room around and they are priced right so you can afford to group them together in a set! Prices start at $25.99 and are found for a limited time at South Dakota Furniture Mart. 2101 W 41st Street. (605) 336-1600.

Intense Sun Block

Protects the skin efficiently from UVA/UVB sunrays. Specifically recommended for delicate skin — formulated to ensure high protection with moisturizing and nourishing ingredients. Ecran Solaire Intense Sun Block from France. $44 - $48 at Body Sculpting Day Spa. 220 N Kiwanis Avenue. (605) 977-2639.

Metal Art

Uniquely created sculptures for the garden or home. Snail is 8” tall x 12” wide. $46. Add a touch of color with a flower magnet ($7 each). Available at Sticks and Steel. 401 E. 8th Street. 335-7349.

Switch Flops Watermelon Bowl

The perfect serving bowl for all your summer get-togethers. Paint yours today! $25 + $10 studio rate. Color Me Mine. 3709 W 41st Street. (605) 362-6055.

A Fresh Look

Keep your home looking as fresh as summer all year long with a beautiful silk floral arrangement from Josephine’s Floral. Shown $168 or have one custom created for you. 401 E. 8th Street. 338-9290.

One shoe = numerous possibilities. Over 50 straps to choose from. $35 - $49. Straps $12 each at Tote-ally Gorgeous Boutique. 57th & Western. 274-3500.

A Pretty Face Superb Summer Salad

A new favorite here, this delicious salad quickly made our menu. Assorted greens topped with tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes, olives and onions — finished off with a Laura Chenel goat cheese medallion, wood charbroiled chicken breast, and lemon oregano greek dressing. Try it today! $8.50 at Spezia. 57th & Louise. 334-7491.

Not just another pretty face! Easy to read face with second hand and Seiko movement. $29.99 at Fifth Avenue Collection. 708 East Benson Road. (605) 335-0602.

We All Scream

...for ice cream! Stop by Wild Flour Bakery for a cone, sundae or float — flavors changing daily. 212 S. Phillips Avenue. 338-5370.

Looking to Remodel? Animal Pinchers

Your kids will love these animal pinchers — choose their favorite animal. Just $3.50 at the Great Plains Zoo. 805 South Kiwanis Avenue. (605) 367-7003.

The StarMark Cabinetry showroom is a perfect place to get ideas for your remodel. See the latest in cabinet styles and colors. Shown is quarter sawn oak door in the Laforest style in toffee chocolate glaze. Cambria colors are Carmarthen Brown, Sutton and Cambrian Black. 600 E. 48th Street North. 336-5595.

Are You a Rebel?

The ultimate handbag and unique jewelry by Rebel. $52 - $419 at Hip Chic Boutique. 328 S. Phillips Avenue. (605) 271-8480.

Catch the Wave Cool Off

Beat the heat with a Wine-A-Rita or berry flavored wine glacé. Blend with your favorite wine to create a delicious frozen drink. $9.99 at Good Spirits Fine Wine & Liquor. 41st & Minnesota. 339-1500.

Let your friends or family “catch the wave” with a gift card from Wild Water West. Celebrating 20 years with a NEW Wave Pool and Swim-up Bar. Wild Water West. 361-9313 or www.wildwaterwest.com.

Soaptopia

Where do you feel the smell? Try Soaptopia’s natural moisturizing rich soaps, candles and lotions. From $7.95 at Larsen Designs. 69th & Western. 323-0210.

Fond Memories 100% Natural

bareMinerals 100% natural lip gloss — in sparkling colors for your pout. $15 each at Southeastern Hair Design & Day Spa. 1701 E 69th Street. (605) 332-5115.

Memories of funnel cakes, cotton candy and ferris wheels abound with this fun, summery Trollbeads bracelet. Perfect for that special someone who is a kid at heart. Available at Holsen Hus. 126 S Phillips Avenue. 331.4700.

Fun for Fall

New Fall styles are arriving daily. Beat the rush and start your Back to School shopping now. Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Avenue. 362-7728.

The Noventa™

Knit along with us! Oopsy Daisy

Girly girl couture — a new twist on the old. Top $45, skirt $99 or set for $130 at Sprout Boutique. 2425 S. Shirley Avenue. 271-2999.

Check out one of our many classes and ongoing Knit Alongs, join us Thursday nights from 6 to 8 for “knitting on the Porch”. Prices vary, for class listings call or check our website. Available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, 271-0741, www.athenafibers.com.

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Mind-Body-Spirit

Travel Health & Well Being

Split Rock Lighthouse sits atop a rugged cliff on the north shore of Lake Superior, in Minnesota.

title

Explore the Great Lakes T

he Great Lakes are a chain of freshwater lakes on the Canada and the United States border, connected through channelways. Consisting of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario, they form the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth. They offer beaches, dunes, islands, and lighthouse-dotted resort towns. Because of their size, some people refer to the Great Lakes as inland seas. If you stood on the moon, you could see the lakes and recognize the shapes of each individual body. This system of lakes helps shape the economy, landscape, climate and quality of life not only for those who live on the shorelines, but for those living miles away. Bordered to the north by Ontario, Canada and Minnesota and to the south by Wisconsin and Michigan, Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes, and has the largest surface area of any freshwater lake in the world. Stretching 350 miles from west to east and 160 miles north to south, Lake Superior’s shoreline is nearly 2,800 miles long. It is about the same size as the state of Maine. It contains almost 3,000 cubic miles of water, which would be able to fill all of the other Great Lakes plus three more Lake Eries. Because of its size, Superior has a retention time of 191 years. Retention

BY JESSICA GUNDERSON

time measures how long water stays in the lake, based on volume and the mean rate of outflow. It is the coldest and deepest of the five Great Lakes. The deepest point of Lake Superior reaches 1,332 feet, with the Chicago Sears Tower being able to fit with only a few floors sticking out above the water. Referred to by some as the Greatest Great Lake, Lake Superior is utterly magnificent. The Superior Hiking Trail is one of the most sought after trails in the country, with snow season bringing skiing, snowmobiling, ice fishing and more, and the summer season bringing outdoor events such as waterfront music festivals, picnics, racing, and other activities attracting thousands year-round. Lake Superior has the cleanest, clearest and coldest water of the Great Lakes, with many shipwreck locations making Superior a favorite site for scuba diving. Duluth/Superior is the busiest inland port in the country, with more than 1,000 vessels visiting annually. The larger cities on Lake Superior include the twin ports of Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin, Thunder Bay, Ontario, and Marquette, Michigan. Bordered by the states of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, Lake Michigan is the only Great Lake entirely within

etc. for her | July 2009 55

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The tourist boat approaching the Niagara Falls, Ontario.

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The Emporium 3709 W. 41st St. Suite 5 | Sioux Falls www.siouxfalls.colormemine.com

56 mind – body – spirit |

TRAVEL

the United States. At its deepest point, the lake reaches 925 feet. It is approximately 118 miles wide and 307 long and it includes more than 1,600 miles of shoreline, with many sandy beaches to enjoy. Lake Michigan is inseparable from Lake Huron, joined by the wide Straits of Mackinac. The Mackinac Bridge (the “Mighty Mac”) connects Lake Michigan’s upper and lower peninsulas. Chicago is the largest city that lines Lake Michigan, and annually imports fresh sand to replenish its popular city beaches. Lake Huron is bordered on the east by Ontario, Canada and on the west by the state of Michigan. It is the third largest fresh water lake on earth and has a shoreline length of 3,827 miles, characterized by shallow, sandy beaches and the rocky coasts of Georgian Bay. It is the longest shoreline of the Great Lakes, counting the shorelines of its 30,000 islands. Located in Lake Huron is Manitoulin Island, the largest freshwater island in the world. Bordered on the north by Ontario, Canada, on the south by Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, and on the west by the state of Michigan, Lake Erie is the smallest of the Great Lakes in

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volume and is just less than 10,000 square miles with 871 miles of shoreline. The average depth of Lake Erie is about 62 feet, allowing the lake to quickly warm in the spring and summer and freeze over fast in the winter; therefore it is the warmest and most biologically productive of the Great Lakes. Lake Erie is a popular spot for a weekend getaway or family vacation. It is best known for great fishing, boating, water sports and its numerous resort islands. The islands are a great place to find golfing, wine tasting, historical sites, and more. Marblehead Lighthouse on Lake Erie was built in 1822 and is the oldest active light tower on the Great Lakes. Lake Erie is home to one of the world’s largest freshwater commercial fisheries, which is widely considered to be the best in the world. One of the most popular ways for visitors to enjoy fishing on Lake Erie is through one of its fishing charters, which are usually offered between April and October. Charters include a fully equipped boat, an experienced fishing guide and supplies. Other ways to enjoy Lake Erie include scuba diving, snorkeling, or visiting Cedar Point Amusement Park in Sandusky, Ohio.

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Michigan’s extensive coastline makes it easy to have a relaxing day at the beach.

Lake Ontario is bordered on the north by Ontario, Canada and on the south by Ontario’s Niagara Peninsula and by the state of New York. It is the only Great Lake that does not border the state of Michigan. It holds four times more water than Lake Erie, ranking fourth among the Great Lakes in maximum depth. The Waterfront Trail along Lake Ontario includes peaceful countryside, small towns and big cities, allowing you to discover the Lake Ontario waterfront while enjoying both culture and nature. Lake Ontario is located at

the base of Niagara Falls, which is a very popular scenic attraction for many tourists. With so many things to explore in the Great Lakes area, it would be impossible to discover everything with one short trip. But the Great Lakes Circle Tour is a great way to start. It is a designated scenic road system that connects all of the Great Lakes as well as the St. Lawrence River. It showcases unique natural features of the Great Lakes, including dune-lands, cliffs, waterfalls and more.

New Location

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58 out and about |

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Menstrual Madness BY LAURIE B. LANDEEN, MD, FACOG for Sanford clinic Women’s Health

D

o you frequently have heavy periods that last more than five to seven days? Does heavy bleeding keep you from enjoying your life to the fullest? If so, you’re not alone – and there are treatment options available to you. One in five women in the United States suffers from the embarrassment and awkwardness heavy bleeding can cause. While it is not a life-threatening condition, heavy bleeding can certainly disrupt a woman’s quality of life. At times, the condition can stop women from engaging in what is important to them — from social activities to their children’s school functions. Excessive bleeding, also called menorrhagia, can be caused by polyps or fibroids in the uterus or enzyme deficiencies. Until recently there were only two

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HEALTH & WELL-BEING

You don’t have to suffer from heavy, long periods. types of treatments for heavy bleeding: hormonal treatments or surgery, often a hysterectomy. Today, thanks to advances in surgical technology, there are less invasive options including the MirenaŽ IUD and endometrial ablation.

The MirenaÂŽ IUD Reduces Bleeding and Provides Birth Control The MirenaÂŽ IUD is most often used for reversible long-term birth control, but is also a suitable treatment for heavy bleeding. It works by thinning out the uterine lining which results in very light or no bleeding. MirenaÂŽ can be used to reduce menstrual flow even if a woman does not need it for birth control. It can be placed right in the office without any anesthesia.

Endometrial Ablation is a Non-Invasive Alternative to Surgery An endometrial ablation can be used

for women who need surgical treatment but want to avoid a hysterectomy. The procedure eliminates the lining of the uterus using thermal energy. It requires no incision and can be performed in an office or as outpatient surgery. It also has high rates of effectiveness and over 90% patient satisfaction. Physicians across the country are choosing this treatment because it controls heavy bleeding without hormones or complex surgery. “I am pleased to offer this procedure to my patients,� says Zane Craig, DO, FACOG an OB/GYN specialist at Sanford Clinic Worthington. “My patients appreciate the opportunity to treat excessive bleeding with a quick procedure that has a short recovery time,� he says. The first ablations were done in the early 1980’s and many new generations of devices have come into the market over the last decade. The most widely

used device is called NovasureÂŽ. It is an intrauterine mesh system with the shortest ablation treatment time of approximately 90 seconds. Clinical trials for NovasureÂŽ confirm a success rate of 91% and a patient satisfaction rate of 90%. Is endometrial ablation an option for you? If the following statements ring true, you may be a possible candidate: Â… :PV IBWF FYDFTTJWF VUFSJOF CMFFEJOH Â… :PVS OPO TVSHJDBM USFBUNFOU IBT been unsuccessful Â… :PV BSF OPU DVSSFOUMZ QSFHOBOU BOE do not desire a future pregnancy Â… :PV IBWF OP DVSSFOU QFMWJD JOGFDUJPO Â… :PV IBWF OP LOPXO PS TVTQFDUFE endometrial cancer If you are suffering from frequent, heavy bleeding talk to your doctor to learn what treatment options are best for you.

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etc. for her | July 2009 61

Friends & Family

Tots Children’s Calendar Parenting & Pregnancy Best Books Cute Kids Best Friend I Do Neighbor Historical Marker

JULY Children’s 3-Day Half-Day Zoo Camp-Wild Cats 8FE +VMZ … QN Great Plains Zoo Get ready for a summer camp experience your child will never forget! ZooCamps include tours, enrichment opportunities, games, songs, crafts, snacks, train and carrousel rides, and animal encounters. This camp is for children ages 7-8. $62.90 for Zoo Members/$74 for nonmembers. INFO (605) 367-7003.

Artist in the Park 8FE +VMZ … 0ZBUF $ $ BU BN BOE %VOIBN 1BSL BU QN 5IV +VMZ … .PSOJOHTJEF $ $ BU BN BOE -JOXPPE 1BSL BU QN Illusion with Magician Jeffrey Salveson. This zany magician will keep you laughing at hilarious antics while amazing you with a trunk full of unbelievable feats of magic. Join him for a fun show that involves lots of audience participation- and keep your eyes peeled for the magic bunny. INFO (605) 367-8222. Camping Games Revisited 8FE +VMZ … QN .BSJ$BS $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … / 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E If you have never played bocce ball, croquet, bean bags, or washers, then this is the class to take. This class is designed for teens 13 to 19. Registration is required - $10 fee. Register on-line at www. siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Family Fun Night 8FEOFTEBZT +VMZ … QN Wild Water West Waterpark Located 5 miles West of the Sioux Falls Receive half price on unlimited evening admissions between 4pm to 8pm every Wednesday this 2009 summer. INFO (605) 361-9313. Wacky Wednesday Fun 8FE +VMZ … BN QN ,VFIO $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … 4 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E Tie those shoes tight and come outside for games and mini events tailored just for toddlers. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 4 with a parent and will be held at Kuehn Community Center. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Fourth of July Parade Celebration 5IV +VMZ … BN )FSJUBHF 1BSL … & 4FWFOUI 4U BOE / 8FCFS "WFOVF Do you want to get involved with the Fourth of July Celebration parade this year? Join us on Thursday to decorate your bike, trike, or wagon. You bring the item, we will provide the decorations. Then, if you would like to join us, we will meet on Saturday, July 4, and march in the parade. Stick around afterward for all the fun festivities at Falls Park. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 16. Kids ages 6 and under must have a parent present. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Storyland Children’s Theatre 8FE +VMZ … BN 5IV +VMZ … BN 5VF +VMZ … BN QN 8FE +VMZ … BN 5IV +VMZ … BN 5VF +VMZ … BN QN

Calendar

8FE +VMZ Â… BN 5IV +VMZ Â… BN McKennan Park Band Shell 5IF $PNNFEJB 3PCJO )PPE Â… +VOF +VMZ BU BN +VOF BU QN 'BJSZ 5BMF $PVSUSPPN 8JUDI PO 5SJBM Â… +VMZ BU BN +VMZ BU QN -JUUMF 3FE BOE UIF )PPET Â… +VMZ BU BN +VMZ BU QN 'SFF BENJTTJPO INFO (605) 367-8222. Downtown Moonlight Movies 4BUVSEBZT +VMZ Â… QN 'BXJDL 1BSL Â… UI 4USFFU OE "WFOVF Enjoy FREE family movies in Fawick Park every Saturday night. The movie will begin at dusk. Bring your favorite chair or blanket and sit back and enjoy the show. Refreshments will be sold during the movies. We ask that you do not bring coolers or pets and no alcohol is allowed in the city park. INFO (605) 338-4009. Kid Explorers Club 5VFTEBZ +VMZ Â… BN &NQJSF .BMM Â… 4BOGPSE $IJMESFOÂľT 1MBZ "SFB Join the fun with The Empire Mall’s Kid Explorers Club. We meet at 10:00 a.m. on the First Tuesday of every month to have adventures. Each event features Mr. Twister, who will entertain with magic tricks, crafts and balloon twisting fun. This event is FREE each month to preschool age children and their parents. Sign up at Guest Services to receive your free Savings Passport (exclusive deals for club members) and your Kid Explorers Club backpack. INFO (605) 361-3301. Toddler Art Two 5VF +VMZ Â… BN 8BTIJOHUPO 1BWJMJPO Â… 4 .BJO "WFOVF (2-4 yrs w/adult) The Toddler Art Series has been developed for parents and toddlers to explore the fundamentals of art together. Guided by an art professional, toddlers will be introduced to textures, shapes, and colors while making original art. Sign-up for one class or all three for a portfolio of artwork. $35, $32 for members. INFO (605) 731-2370. Theater in the Parks 8FE +VMZ Â… QN 5IV +VMZ Â… QN Fri, July 10 8 7pm 4BU +VMZ Â… QN 4VO +VMZ Â… QN 4VO +VMZ Â… QN McKennan Park Ephemeral Productions presents Great Women, Great Plains. Join us for a spellbinding tour of Dakota history as seen through the eyes of the fairer sex. “Great Women, Great Plainsâ€? shares our past and present through the eyes of the women who helped build plains culture as we know it today. Featuring original music, dramatic scenes, and historically accurate narratives, this entertaining production will acquaint you with both the famous and the lesser-known (but no less important) great women of the great plains. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-8222. Wacky Wednesday Water Carnivals 8FE +VMZ Â… QN Kuehn Pool, Whoever thought Wednesday nights could be this much fun? Join us for three nights of wacky water play, splash contests, relay games, and music. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-8222.

etc. for her | July 2009 63

The Big Splash 8FE +VMZ Â… BN QN What could be more fun on a hot summer day than cooling off while playing a variety of water games at the Pioneer Spray Park? Grab your swimsuit and your friends and join us. This class is designed for children ages 7 to 12. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www. siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222.

Summer Fun!

64 friends & family |

CHILDREN’S CALENDAR

-8242

Dive In Movies - The Sequel 'SJ +VMZ Â… QN Laurel Oak Family Aquatic Center

(605) 335

Play Action Class +VMZ Â… BN OPPO )PSTF #BSO "SUT $FOUFS Â… &BTU 'BMMT 1BSL %SJWF

Preschool P.E. 8FE +VMZ Â… QN QN .BSJ$BS $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS Â… / 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E Improve coordination with fun activities using gym balls, bean bags, hula hoops, and games. This class is designed for children ages 4 to 6 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www. siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222.

2115 S. Minnesota Avenue

Animal Enrichment Day 4BUVSEBZ +VMZ … QN Great Plains Zoo Come and find out how the Great Plains Zoo’s Animal Care Staff makes the lives of the zoo animals more exciting by encouraging their normal wild behaviors. Watch the tiger prey on a piùata stuffed with meat, watch the wolves hunt for food, and see the primates play with popsicles and puzzle feeders. The entire family will enjoy Animal Enrichment Day at the (SFBU 1MBJOT ;PP %FMCSJEHF .VTFVN PG /BUVSBM )JTUPSZ 'SFF GPS ;PP members or with paid admission to the Zoo.

Kids’ Nites in the Parks 5VF +VMZ … QN … .D,FOOBO 1BSL Join the fun on the move to parks that start with “M� this summer. Come find these great parks and enjoy the experience! Who would want to miss the fun of these events? Bring supper or purchase pizza there, pack your lawn chairs, and most of all don’t forget your kids or “kid-like spirit�. Everything is FREE, except for pizza and pop. INFO (605) 367-8222.

The Dance Line, Inc.

Sertoma Butterfly House Summer Sessions 5IVSTEBZT +VMZ … BN Sertoma Butterfly House Inspire your child’s sense of wonder at the Sertoma Butterfly House Summer Sessions! Camps are for children entering kindergarten through 5th grade in Fall 2009. Participants will explore the butterfly flight room, help with a butterfly release, go on a behind-the-scenes tour, and learn about insects and nature. Snacks and crafts are included during these Thursday morning sessions. Cost is $20 for members; $25 for nonmembers per session (plus tax). Call 605-334-9466 for information on session themes and dates. Pre-registration is required.

This camp is for children ages 7-10 years old. Make a mask, crown, sword, or your own created prop. Young actors will invent and write short plays with props and perform on the last class day. Play fun acting games-outdoors and in- and learn techniques for confident and DPPM QFSGPSNBODFT *OTUSVDUPS &MTB 7BOEF 7FHUF GFF */'0 977-2002.

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Exercise Mania 5IV +VMZ Â… QN ,VFIO $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS Â… 4 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E We will be using scooters, parachutes, and doing lots of running games. This class is designed for children ages 4 to 6 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222.

Our “swimming cinema� returns after two years, due to popular request. All movies are free, but to be in the water you will need to have an air mattress. There will be seating on the deck for others. The movie titles will be available prior to showing. Show times will start at approximately 9:20 p.m. INFO (605) 367-8222. Ice Cream Making .PO +VMZ … BN QN ,VFIO $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … 4 7BMMFZ 7JFX 3E July is National Ice Cream Month. Celebrate: make homemade ice cream and eat it too! We’ll also have some fun ice cream crafts as well. This class is designed for children ages 4 to 6 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Barnyard Bash 8FE +VMZ … BN QN 0ZBUF $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … 8 UI 4USFFU If you’ve got an animal lover in your brood, this old-fashioned hoedown is just right for you. Kids can make-believe, making masks, having their faces painted, and playing farm games. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 4 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Mini Camp Out 5IV +VMZ … BN QN Sertoma Park Learn how to set up a tent. We will have a tent completion race, go for a hike and make s’mores. This class is designed for children ages 7 to 12. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks. org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Painting Galore 5IV +VMZ … QN

0ZBUF $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS … 8 UI 4USFFU We will be painting with hands, feet, and more. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 4 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org. INFO (605) 367-8222. Toddler Gym 'SJ +VMZ … QN … 0ZBUF $PNNVOJUZ $FOUFS 'SJ +VMZ … QN … ,VFIO 1BSL This class is designed to teach your toddler some basic movement exercises using parachutes, hula hoops, and playground balls. Each date has different activities and needs separate registration. This class is designed for children ages 2 to 4 with an adult. Registration is required - $5 fee. Register on-line at www.siouxfallsparks.org INFO (605) 3678222. Super Soaker Sunday Night 4VO +VMZ … QN … ,VFIO 1PPM Are you tired of backyard water fights? Bring the water fight to the pool. Battle your friends with squirt guns, Super Soakers, and other spraying water toys. You can’t soak the guards in the chairs, but you can soak them in the “get the guard� area. Bring your own toys and get ready to rumble. INFO (605) 367-8222. Jungle Jubilee 5IVSTEBZ +VMZ … QN Great Plains Zoo If you like to have a good time, the Great Plains Zoo invites you to join UIF (SFBU 1MBJOT ;PP %FMCSJEHF .VTFVN PG /BUVSBM )JTUPSZ GPS JUT big annual fundraiser, Jungle Jubilee. Jungle Jubilee will be held July 30th, starting at 5:30 p.m., and will feature an evening filled with fine wines and delicious food. Guests can also participate in one of the area’s premier live and silent auctions. You won’t want to miss out on the opportunity to bid on vacation packages, unique paintings and art pieces, spa baskets, and much more! INFO 605-367-8313

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YOU MIGHT BE THE PARENT OF A PICKY EATER IF YOU‌ Â… $PPL UXP PS NPSF NFBMT FBDI OJHIU UP QMFBTF ZPVS LJET ° BOE everyone else. Â… 4UPDL VQ PO NBD DIFFTF BOE DIJDLFO OVHHFUT GPS UIPTF UJNFT when nothing else will fly. Â… 5SZ KVTU BCPVU BOZUIJOH UP HFU ZPVS LJET UP FBU WFHFUBCMFT

Expert Advice for Parents of Picky Eaters BY DONNA FARRIS for Avera McKennan Hospital & University Health Center

Picky eating is a common behavior that crops up during toddlerhood, said Dr. Kara Bruning, pediatrician with Avera McGreevy Clinic in Sioux Falls. “It’s a way they can control their environment. There are so many things a toddler is not in control of, but they can decide what to eat or not to eat.� Pickiness may center on anything that looks or smells different, or a specific food group, like vegetables. “Sometimes it varies. A child may eat green beans one day, but the next day be unwilling to touch a green bean with a 10-foot pole.� Usually, pickiness is something children will outgrow, and it’s not something to worry about. Some parents fear their children aren’t getting adequate nutrition, and will go to any length to coax the child to eat a decent meal. As far as your child’s health is concerned, there’s nothing wrong with cooking to suit your child’s whims. But that can be inconvenient for the parent, it may not fit with your family’s lifestyle, and allows the child to stay in control, Dr. Bruning said.

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66 friends & family |

PREGNANCY & PARENTING

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“Kids are not going to starve themselves, but they are very smart,� Dr. Bruning said. “They won’t eat breakfast but know if they wait an hour they’ll get a cookie. And then they won’t eat lunch but know that if they wait they will get fruit snacks. Kids will eat if they’re hungry enough. But they know how to work the system.� Giving a multivitamin each day helps ensure kids are getting the nutrients they need. It’s the parent’s job to provide healthy food choices for their children; it’s the kids’ job to eat it, Dr. Bruning said. “Don’t try to force feed your child, or make it a battle of wills. That’s not going to help your cause.� Serve healthy meals three times a day, or even several times throughout the day, Dr. Bruning said. “It’s OK if your child’s a grazer, that’s very normal, especially for toddlers.� Don’t feel like your child has to eat every food group at every meal. If she only eats macaroni and cheese at lunch, try some fruit at snack time. “Try to be creative on how to get different foods into their diet.� Place a variety of foods in small amounts on your child’s plate. If he doesn’t eat the vegetables, don’t make an issue of it, but keep trying. “Some kids will go for disguising vegetables with a little cheese sauce or ranch dressing. That’s not as healthy as plain vegetables, but if they’ll eat it, it counts,� Dr. Bruning said. Kids who won’t eat cooked vegetables may eat them raw. Even if kids leave certain foods untouched meal after meal, keep placing it before them, Dr. Bruning said. “It usually takes

trying something 10 times to decide it isn’t so bad.� Peer influence often helps – a reason why kids often eat better at daycare than at home. Try inviting other children the same age over to eat, Dr. Bruning suggested. While parents tend to worry about their children eating too little, the bigger problem in our society is overindulgence and obesity. “Obesity can happen at any age,� Dr. Bruning said. Type 2 diabetes is becoming more prevalent in kids. Doctors are starting to see elevated cholesterol in kids, and even hardening of the arteries. Children need “baby fat� under a year of age. But if a 2-year-old is off the growth charts in weight, it might be time to consider his or her eating habits. “It’s often the family’s eating habits that contribute to childhood obesity,� Dr. Bruning said. “Just say no� to high fat or sugary drinks and snacks. As a family, make better food choices, and place a priority on staying active. “Go for a walk together, swim, play soccer or something else to get more active.� While children need adequate food to grow and thrive, don’t encourage them to eat too much. “Clean your plate� is a rule many people grew up with, but it’s better to let children stop eating when they’re full. “Hang in there,� is Dr. Bruning’s bottom line advice to parents of picky eaters. “Most kids grow up to be good eaters.� For more health information for children and parenting advice, go to www.AveraChildrens.org.

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etc. for her | July 2009 67

Best

Books

5)&4& "3& +645 40.& 0' 5)& 80/%&3'6- #00,4 '03 $)*-%3&/ 8& )"7& $0.& "$3044 5)*4 .0/5) 8& )01& 50 4)"3& 8*5) :06 40.& :06 )"7& /05 4&&/ #&'03& "/% "-40 */530%6$& 05)&34 #&*/( 3&-&"4&% */ 5)& /&"3 '6563& &/+0:

Flip, Flap, Fly! by Phyllis Root Little readers are invited to join these baby animals as they fly, swim, wiggle, and slide, all with the help of their mamas. But what these babies like best, of course, is spotting other baby animals! With the buoyant rhythms of Phyllis Root and David Walker’s cheerful illustrations, here is a guaranteed favorite for babies and toddlers, who will love shouting out the rhyming word sure to come on the next spread. Ages 2 - 5 Candlewick Press

The Ivy and Bean Secret Treasure Box by Annie Barrows, Sophie Blackall Meet Ivy and Bean, two friends who never meant to like each other. This boxed set is a delightful introduction to these spunky characters. It includes the first three books in the Ivy and Bean series, and a secret treasure-hiding box—with a cool surprise inside! Ages 5- 8 Chronicle Books

Bee-Wigged by Cece Bell All Jerry Bee wants is to make friends, but that’s hard to do when you’re the most enormous bee anyone has ever seen. Then a wig changes Jerry’s life: when he puts it on, he looks just like a boy! Jerry creates quite a buzz with his kindness and generosity, and for the first time, he has friends. Ages 4 -8 Candlewick Press

68 friends & family |

Little Boat by Thomas Docherty Pack your bags! It’s time to come on an adventure through the imagination of Thomas Docherty. One brave little boat is on a journey to discover the seven seas. Setting off into the big, wide world, Little Boat runs into treacherous waters, turbulent tides, and seafaring friends. After all his nautical adventures, our hero finds out that he’s no longer such a little boat. Ages 3- 6 Candlewick Press

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

Itty Bitty by Cece Bell Itty Bitty is a very, very tiny dog. But when he finds an enormous bone, he goes straight to work, gnawing out doors and windows and hollowing out the entire inside. When his work is done, however, his cavernous house still feels incomplete. For a teeny-tiny dog seeking a home in a daunting world, big hopes — and a bit of ingenuity — go a long way. Ages 3 -7 Candlewick Press

Maisy Bakes a Cake by Lucy Cousins Maisy is donning an apron, washing her hands, opening the cupboard -- it can only mean that she’s ready to make a cake! While learning about weighing and measuring, adding and mixing, baking and decorating, preschoolers will be amused by the many interactive elements, from Maisy’s methodical mixing to the rising of the cake to Charley’s toothy jaws chomping down on the final treat. Ages 3 and up Candlewick Press

Cute Kids Nicholas, 4 1/2 mos., Sioux Falls

Each month we will choose and feature a new cute kid. Your child could be next, so send in a picture today. Submit an original color photo of your child (up to 10 years of age) with the following written on the back: child’s first name, age, birth date, parents or guardians names, address, email address and phone number. Please send photo to: etc. for her magazine 1112 S. Holly Drive Sioux Falls, SD 57105 Photos will not be returned. Parents must own the rights to all submitted photos.

Addison, almost 3, Sioux Falls etc. for her | July 2009 69

Summer title Safety for Your Best Friend BY DICK ROGEN, DVM ,

Horizon Pet Care, 1224 E. Holly Blvd., Brandon, SD | (605) 582.8445

A

fter a cold winter and a cool spring, summer has finally arrived. For our pets, it means camping trips, rides in the car, playing in the yard, long walks and even time at the boarding kennel. Here

Stay

Cool

With Summer Whites

Historic Downtown 124 S. Phillips Ave :cfk_\j › A\n\cip › >`]kj

70 friends & family |

(605) 334-5795

BEST FRIEND

are a few tips to keep their summer happy and healthy. Keep them cool. Pets have to pant out the hot air and breathe in the cooler air to keep their body temperatures down. Always

have a fresh supply of water available, shade and do not leave them in the car. Do not play or exercise during the warmest part of the day; instead walk in the early morning or late evening. Even your outside pets will enjoy a short time in the air conditioning to cool off. Fireworks and pets do not mix! During the first week of July, it may sound like a small war in your neighborhood. The lights and booms of fireworks can be extremely frightening to your pets. Provide them with a quiet dark area to avoid the fireworks. Some pets even benefit from tranquilizers to help them cope. We also see burns and dental problems in dogs that bite the fireworks as they explode, so keep them away. Picnics and backyard barbeques are great fun. Every family and every pet has a different view of table scraps, bones and feeding pets. If your pet is not used to table food or is given too much they can become very ill. The pancreas can become inflamed from too rich of a meal. It can mean a belly ache, vomit or even bloody diarrhea. If Uncle John is coming over, and he likes to “share� it might be best to keep the pets away from the food. Family vacations, what can I say? If you are a dog that likes car rides, being in a small area with your favorite people is great. If you are a dog that dislikes rides, it could be the longest week for everyone involved. It is very important that your stops and destinations are “pet friendly�. Many hotels and resorts welcome

pets, but make sure before you leave. It is also important to take along enough food and medications for the trip. Bugs can make a great day uncomfortable. Ticks love to attach in the tall grass and woods. Closely check your pets after being in those areas. If you camp, live in the country or exercise in wildlife areas you should use Promeris or Frontline to protect your pet. Fleas are always looking for a new meal and should also be prevented on any pets that get outside. There are many products to help with fleas, but make sure they are safe and appropriate for your particular situation. Getting a new hairstyle for the summer? Just like us, a shorter hair cut can keep you cool. If you have a long haired cat or dog, a shorter style for the summer will keep them cool and be easier for you to keep clean. If their hair is matted it can cause skin infections in the heat and humidity. It will still have plenty of time to grow back before the snow flies. Boarding at the pet resort can be fun. If your pet does not like to travel, the destination is not appropriate or you will be too busy to take care of them, a stay at the resort is a great option. Make sure your vaccinations are current, including that for kennel cough and that you bring your own diet and treats along. Also make sure that they have phone numbers for you, a contact in town and your veterinarian if they have a problem. Summer is short, so have fun and enjoy the warmth.

Baseball & Fun All Summer Long 2008 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHAMPION

JULY 2009

Home Games Tuesday, July 7 vs. Fort Worth - 7:05 pm Wednesday, July 8 vs. Fort Worth - 7:05 pm Thursday, July 9 vs. Fort Worth - 7:05 pm Friday, July 17 vs. Sioux City - 7:05 pm Saturday, July 18 vs. Sioux City - 7:05 pm Sunday, July 19 vs. Sioux City - 2:05 pm Friday, July 31 vs. Wichita - 7:05 pm

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First PREMIER Bank & PREMIER Bankcard. etc. for her | July 2009 71

Communication

is Key BY JESSICA GUNDERSON

T

here are plenty of details that come with planning a wedding. Save-the-date cards and invitations are some of the most common things that first come to mind when starting to think of the process of getting married. Communication with guests before the wedding is crucial in order to ensure that they know ahead of time when the event will be and the details. Save-thedate cards usually only consist of a date, so the recipients can mark the day on their calendars. Invitations follow the save-thedate cards with additional information about the big day. Your wedding save-the-date cards are usually the first thing people see regarding the look, feel and style of your wedding. It is important to make them personalized to your taste, perhaps “I nothe longer have cellulite reflecting colors andvisible the theme of your wedding day. If you on my body and after having 3 are not yet sure of your theme, but want to send the notice out kids that is pretty amazing to me!� as soon as possible, you can still develop a save-the-date that – Kelly

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I DO

is memorable and a good representation of you and your fiancĂŠ. There are literally hundreds of design ideas when it comes to wedding stationary and communication. Keep it fun and think about using some creative ways to make your save-thedate stand out and give your friends and relatives something unique to hold on to. Some popular trends include creating photo greeting cards from your engagement session, using your photos on products like magnets, mini calendars, or even a funny face photobooth strip holding up a sign with information in each photo box. It is your job to have some fun and research these ideas or even come up with a completely unique idea of your own. Once your save-the-date card has been sent out, you will need to begin thinking about the wedding invitation. Traditional etiquette for a wedding invitation requires that you make sure guests will know the who, what, where, when and how of the event. The invitation will typically convey the formality and style of your wedding. It is up to you whether or not you want to order high-end professional cards or go for a homemade creation. This is where your wedding budget comes into play. In order to decide on the type of invitations you will be sending

out, you need to look at some key details of your wedding. The size of your wedding can be represented by the invitation. If the ceremony is going to be small, you could use smaller handwritten invitations that set an intimate tone for the wedding. If you plan on having a larger wedding, the invitation could use a more extravagant design and size. Another detail to consider is the formality of the ceremony. If you plan on having a formal event, think about using more traditional designs and colors that will not confuse the guests if it is meant to be a black-tie affair. Something else to consider is your wedding theme. If you do have a theme, the invitations are a great way to incorporate it. Think about modern versus traditional styles, fonts that match your theme or personalities, and the season of the wedding date. All of these things can tailor your invitations and make them unique. Be sure to take time and do some research on prices. If you are going to get your invitations professionally made, order ahead of time and ask for a sample card to be sent for your approval. This is a good way to see the quality of the printer’s work as well as proofread your card and make any desired design changes. Think about ordering in “off season,� which is usually October

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through January, in order to find some good deals. Homemade wedding invitations have become more popular due to the large number of people with computers. Many helpful resources are available to create custom invites, including invitation kits, easy-to-use computer software, and handcrafted accessories that can be found at any craft store. These come in handy if your wedding has an uncommon theme or if you want your unique personalities to shine. There is a plethora of options when it comes to wedding stationary to fit your theme. Instead of staying with a flat piece of paper, add embellishments like ribbon, a charm, or even paper flower petals. How you word your invitations is also very important. For example, when the ceremony is held in a place of worship, “the honor of your presence” or something similar is commonly used, whereas “the pleasure of your company” is used often when the wedding is held in a different location. There are many spelling

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and wording combinations to be considered when writing your own wedding invitations. Searching the internet will give you many examples of wedding invitation etiquette that will fit your own personal needs. People are known to skim invitations, so keep it short and simple to avoid any confusion and stick to straightforward wording. After the invitations have been created it is time to send them out. A good timeline to mail out the invitation is three to six months in advance of your wedding date, giving guests plenty of time to clear their schedules and make travel arrangements. Standard wedding invites traditionally include the invitation, the response card, and the response card envelope. Check the United States Postal Service website for standard mail sizes and any possible extra charges when choosing your envelope size. Remember to keep your invitations fun and unique and you will surely get some favorable feedback from your guests.

Jean Magnuson BY NICHOLLE SOGN

title A

n audience of four-year olds giggles with delight as their preschool teacher waltzes around the room wearing an ‘80s style, puffy-sleeved, ballerina pink, prom gown. Blessing her admirers with a sparkly, silver wand held in cramping hands, Jean Magnuson sings a silly song while pretending to be a Fairy Godmother. Today is the Halloween party at First Baptist Preschool. “The best advice I’ve ever been given is to always keep your sense of humor,” Jean said. “Always remember the lighter side of things.” This advice has remained a prevalent part of Jean’s everyday life as she applies it not only in her job as a preschool teacher, but instills the value in her kids and abides by it in her everyday life. Jean’s son, Michael, will attest to this. “The best advice she has ever given me is to not take life too seriously and be able to laugh at yourself,” Michael said. Jean, a petite, animated woman, who often sports a pony tail and

CHANG PHOTOGRAPHY 605 . 362 . 1853 76 friends & family |

NEIGHBOR

baseball cap, does indeed laugh often and hard. Born in Beresford, South Dakota, Jean attended Augustana College for early childhood and elementary education. “I always say that teaching preschool is my calling,” Jean said. “It’s right where I’ve always wanted to be.” On August 19,1988 Jean married Lee Magnuson and they had their first child, Michael, in 1990. Shortly after giving birth, Jean was shocked to be diagnosed with arthritis. She was 29 years old, and spent her first Mother’s Day at the Mayo Clinic. Doctors predicted Jean would be confined to a wheelchair within a number of years. As the disease mercilessly attacked her body, Jean experienced excruciating pain, while simultaneously trying to take care of her infant son and grasp the task of being a new mother. Jean said she became physically unable to pick Michael up and hold him, so she would lie him on a blanket and drag him across the floor with her teeth. Also unable to remove the tape off of diapers, Jean would use her teeth to change her baby’s diaper. “He would just giggle the whole time,” Jean said. “He always had me right at eye level and rolling around with him.” This was undoubtedly a challenging period in Jean’s life, or what Jean would call “a dilemma.” But, what should have been inhibiting darkness creeping along with an ugly disease, was instead a determined, upbeat attitude.

Melissa Austad, a co-worker of Jean’s, said this attitude is what makes Jean remarkable. “I admire many things about Jean, but most of all her attitude,” Melissa said. “She can take any situation and turn it into a learning experience, an opportunity to grow…she is so thankful for what she has.” Jean and Lee hoped their family would eventually include more children, but were hesitant about the hereditary nature of arthritis and what having another child would do to Jean’s body. After numerous doctors’ consults and finding out that her type of arthritis is not hereditary, Jean and Lee had two more daughters: Emily was born in 1992 and Liz in 1995. As her kids grew up, with the help of a strict diet, Jean’s arthritis didn’t bother her quite so much, and she successfully kept up with three busy kids. Her children do not remember their mom being a physically restricted parent at all. “She never lets anything get in her way,” Emily said. “Even though she has arthritis she never really lets it show to us. She’s always strong.” Michael says his favorite childhood memories of his mother are of when they would chase each other around the living room sword-fighting with empty wrapping paper tubes. Liz said her favorite memories of her mom are of when she was little and her siblings were at school, they would have picnics on the backyard swingset. “About a year ago, she woke me up early and brought me out to the swingset, (where we didn’t fit),” Liz said. “She had breakfast already out there. It was fun, and just reminded me of all the great times we’d shared.” Jean never fails to appreciate simple acts of paying special attention to every individual and acting with kindness. “I most admire the fact that she is always there for everybody,” Michael

said. “It doesn’t matter who it is, if they need something she is always there.” Jean looks to figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., Mother Theresa, and her grandmother for inspiration. “I also admire my preschool students,” Jean said. “When they come on the first day of school and don’t know me, to let go of that hand takes a lot of courage.” Courage is inarguably something Jean possesses a great deal of, as this past year her arthritis has gotten particularly bad. She attempted a chemo treatment last fall that did nothing but make some of her hair fall out, and also tried insulin injections throughout January. Nothing seems to be helping, and the pain is in no way predictable nor preventable. But, she never complains, and she still believes she will never be confined to that wheelchair doctors predicted would be inevitable years ago. Jean still finds the time and the willpower to cook football team dinners for her son’s teammates, attempt to make cheese with her preschoolers, and dance in the car with her teenage daughters on the way to a Jonas Brothers concert. “I think the thing I admire most [about Jean] is her inner strength,” said Lee, Jean’s husband. “Her arthritis is very painful, but she makes the best of it and doesn’t complain.” This resilience, ever-positive attitude, and down-to-earth nature has resulted in a plethora of admirers who look to Jean for inspiration. “Jean has a certain Jean-ness,” Melissa said. “I have not met anyone like her in my life. She is gentle, and spunky, witty and kind all at the same time. You can laugh with her, cry with her, and always know she is there to support you. She is superwoman — in mom, teacher, leader, wife, and friend forms. I’m lucky to know her.”

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Hayward School

title

BY BRUCE BLAKE

-ARKER ,OCATION

. 6ALLEY 6IEW $RIVE 3IOUX &ALLS 3$

HAYWARD SCHOOL For more than a century, the educational needs of children in this area have been served by six successive schools. On April 17, 1872, the Wayne Township District No. 10 School Board voted to “build a sod school house.� Teacher Elsie Barnes held classes in the first school, a hillside dugout, from mid-August until mid-November. In 1873, a small frame building was moved next to the dugout to become the second school. It was used during the spring and summer but then was destroyed by a tornado. The board immediately built a replacement, and the third school was anchored firmly “on a stone foundation.� To meet increased enrollment, Oaks School was built at Fifth and La Mesa in 1889. This fourth school boasted a bell tower, two stoves, and a large dictionary. Moved to Twelfth Street and Valley View Road in 1926, it served the district for a total of 64 years. After O. A. Hayward donated two acres of land at 6100 West 12th Street, a fifth school was constructed in 1953 and named in his honor. Because of a gas leak, the building was abandoned in 1986. The present school, the sixth, opened two years later. DEDICATED IN 2009 BY THE STUDENTS OF HAYWARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, THE MINNEHAHA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, AND THE SIOUX FALLS AREA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

78 friends & family |

HISTORICAL MARKER

1872 Hillside Dugout School This drawing is an artist’s conception of the original Wayne Township District. No. 10 dugout school. It had been carved into a hillside, and some of its walls were built with layers of sod. The dugout was located west of the present Hayward School.

Oaks School - District #10 Shown is teacher Helen Webster, ca. 1914. The school was named for Daniel W. Oaks, the first District No. 10 treasurer. Oaks was a one-room school, and all eight grades were taught by one teacher. No source of water existed in the early years, and older boys were assigned to walk to nearby farms to carry water back to the school. Plum trees from nearby Skunk Creek were cut to use as the annual Christmas tree and then were adorned with paper chains, popcorn, cranberries, and painted wishbones! Oaks School served area pupils for 64 years.

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