August 2014 Volume 13 • Issue 9
Back to School Sweets, Crafts & Traditions
in harmony Every life should be a symphony. All the right notes come together in Parkwood Estates, where custom-built homes are an uncommon composition of comfort, sophistication, craftsmanship and charm. At Ronning, we’re committed to building homes and neighborhoods that provide a warm retreat from the world outside. We select only the highest quality materials, choose the most qualified craftsmen and design neighborhoods residents are proud to call home. Located at 85th and Western in Sioux Falls, Parkwood Estates is a thriving neighborhood with just the right blend of homes and businesses. Close to all life’s necessities, it’s the perfect place to write your own memories. Lot prices $58,000 - $94,000.
life in harmony
See our Selections Gallery.
Don’t have a smartphone? View the video at http://goo.gl/1VzAh
RonningHomes.com 605-336-6000
Slate Ronning 605-376-6017 Kristofer Ronning 605-376-6042 Peter Ronning 605-376-3286
CELEBRATING Sarah
Karli
Jenn
Janette
Jill
Carol
OVER 315 REASONS TO CHOOSE MONTGOMERY’S
With 32 designers on staff at our 3 locations, Montgomery's can offer over 315 years of combined design experience to our customers. Our designers are experts at helping you choose the perfect furniture, flooring, window treatments and accessories for your home. Stop in or give them a call today!
Nita
Denise
$126! Emily
Connie
Julie
Rose
Lindsay
Ashley
Julie
Michele
To celebrate our 126th Anniversary in August, we’ll give you $126 off every $999 you spend! Our designers are here to help you create the rooms of your dreams so stop in today, get the look you want and save during our 126th Anniversary Sale! Going on at all 3 of our locations!
1725 W. 41st Street • Sioux Falls, SD • 332-4400 747 Washington Ave. • Madison, SD • 256-4000 1000 9th Ave. SE • Watertown, SD • 886-5000 Visit us online at MontgomerysFurniture.com
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out & about
friends & family
concierge Dental Care That’s First Class 10 Ideas Evolve at New Design Store 14
Parenting & Pregnancy
calendar
That’s Your Cue Talking to Your Daughter About Her Changing Body 75
family
August 2014 21
30
shop the a list 54 64
Investing in Farms, Families and South Dakota’s Future 78
celebrations Celebrate the first day! 80
For Kids Easy Back-to-School Crafts 84
Best books 86 Cute Kids Submit Your Child’s Photo 88
nest
at home
best friendS
The Dr. Orvar Jonsson and Anna Svavarsdottir Home 30
Submit Your Pet’s Photo 92
recipes Back to School with Love 42 Man in the Kitchen
Pets Tripods 90
mind–body–spirit
historical marker Volcanic Ashfall 94
Travel
Road Trip: Finding Sustenance Just Off the Beaten Path 46
Cincinnati, Ohio 64
health & well-being
vino Back to Wine Tasting Basics 50
Help Your Guy Achieve the Gift of Great Health 70
Sioux Falls’ Favorite Women’s Magazine
Jen (Sandvig) Pfeiffer
(605) 334-2479 email: etc.mag@sio.midco.net www.etcsiouxfalls.com www.facebook.com/etcforher
Account Manager
iStockphoto® used on the following pages: 28, 50, 64, 70, 74, 75, 76
Publisher
Angela Efting Ellerbroek Cover Artist, Graphic Designer
Toby Kane
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etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2014 etc. for her and may not be reprinted in part or in contents whole without written consent by the publisher. All articles and editorial material represent the opinions of the respective authors.
Live Outdoors Soak up the hot summer days, live-up the warm summer nights and get ready to relish the cozy, fall, marshmallow weather. Our impressive collection of patio furniture transforms as seamlessly as the seasons. One look, a thousand memories and one little price tag. Now that’s
smart style.
Shop our Patio Collections and Save!
2101 W 41st Street | Sioux Falls, SD | 605-336-1600
shop smart style
& 2502 17th Street | Spirit Lake, IA | 712-336-9004
t h e f u r n i t u r e m a r t. c o m
out & about concierge 10 Dental Care That’s First Class
concierge 14 Ideas Evolve at New Design Store
calendar 21 August 2014
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Forget Raising the Bar. Shift the Paradigm. Experience the all-new Audi A3. Featuring a dynamic exterior with chiseled character lines and an impressive, modern interior, luxury comes standard with the Audi A3. And because we don’t believe in compromise, you choose your options. With so much luxury built-in, there’s no need for compromise. Shift up to the all-new Audi A3.
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sIoux Fall s, sD
Dental Care That’s
First Class By Mary Michaels | Photos by Chang Photography
First Class Dental 6703 S. Louise Avenue (605) 610-4956 www.firstclassdentalcare.com Find us on Facebook!
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M
ost people have a list of places they would rather go than to a dental office. However, one practice in town is working hard to change the perception of “going to the dentist.” According to Dr. Zachary Beecroft at First Class Dental Care, “Our name says it all.” Dr. Beecroft is a private pilot, and son of a commercial pilot, who has been interested in aviation all his life. One thing he has noticed is the feeling that flying first class evokes. “Air travel can be fun because it is convenient and it’s transporting us somewhere else,” he says. “We want to have our patients feel that same way here.” To create that atmosphere, the practice went with an aviation theme, complete with a backlit blue sky and real first class airline seats in the reception area. The treatment areas each feature different themes from places around the world.
“We want this to be a memorable experience for our patients….in a good way,” says Dr. Beecroft. “Dental care is essential to good health, and we hope that our patient-centered care makes them want to come back and see us regularly.” First Class Dental focuses on comprehensive care for all ages. Tooth decay is one of the most common diseases in the United States, second only to the common cold. Research has shown that people with periodontal disease (also called gum disease) are at higher risk for any other health issues, including heart disease, stroke, uncontrolled diabetes, pre-term births and respiratory disease. “Changes in the teeth and jawbone can have a dramatic impact on a person’s appearance and quality of life,” says Dr. Beecroft. “Our teeth and bone support our facial features. And human
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bones require stimulation to maintain their size and density. In other words, if you don’t use them, you lose them.” Dr. Beecroft explains that each tooth has a specific job, and the loss of even just one can impair a person’s ability to bite or chew. The underlying bone, then, is no longer being stimulated by the pressure from chewing, which is essential for keeping the mouth healthy and the bone strong. A dental implant, says Dr. Beecroft, can help maintain the bone’s integrity. Implant dental care is just one area of emphasis at First Class Dental. “The sooner you get a dental implant after losing a tooth, the more likely the bone will remain intact.” Dr. Beecroft, who is a self-proclaimed advocate of lifelong learning, is currently working on certification through the American Academy of Implant Dentistry. He is also a participating member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, which
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has provided some of the training necessary to offer services such as Powerprox 6-month braces. “Powerprox is a faster way to address the straightening of teeth,” says Dr. Beecroft. “It uses techniques that have been part of orthodontics for years, but also introduces other technologies such as wires with shape memory. This means that however that wire is bent or twisted by improper position of the teeth, the wire will return to the ideal original shape. This allows a person’s teeth to automatically move to the desired location. It is a great alternative for correcting alignment of the teeth without the long-term time commitment.” To make dental care even more convenient for patients, First Class Dental offers appointments throughout the week, as well as on Thursday evenings. First Class Dental invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy a comfortable dental experience!
your home. Create warmth and beauty in every room of
Surround yourself with serenity and comfort to achieve balance in your life and home. This hand-carved mahogany sleigh bed is stained with a dark grey finish, while the tufted linen upholstery features hand-tooled nail head embellishment. Style by combining fabric textures – and ask our experts to help you find that perfect balance.
how can we comfort you?
3599 // simplyperfectstore.com 8th & Railroad Center // East Bank, Downtown Sioux Falls // 605-338• Window Treatments • Textiles Interior Design • Custom Furniture
“Whatever you ride, ride empowered.”
Evolve
Ideas at New Design Store By Mary Michaels | Photos by Chang Photography
I
f you want to update the look of a room, or your entire home, and you don’t know where to begin, try Evolve Interior Design. Julie Hanssen and Laura Lien-Dybedahl opened their doors in March at Remington Pointe. It was quite fitting that the pair was able to work with developers at the early stages of construction to pick their spot in the new retail center and design it from the ground up. Hanssen has worked for 30 years in the design business in
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Sioux Falls, and Lien-Dybedahl worked in Denver before moving here seven years ago. Evolve features a 5,000-square-foot showroom and a separate design studio to help clients with both residential design and commercial work. While the two work well together in all areas of design, Hanssen says she has had more experience in more traditional and
“transitional”design, while Lien has a keen eye for the contemporary. “But ultimately,” says Lien-Dybedahl, “the design is all about the client.” Hanssen agrees that the key to good interior design is the relationship they build with clients. “We get to know our clients on a personal level to ensure we find the right design for their personality and lifestyle.”
The showroom certainly carries items for every personality, from Hollywood glam to rustic Western. In one section you will find a modern furniture arrangement of whites, greys and metallic accents, and around the corner will be bright orange chairs with animal hide pillows and a painting of a herd of cows. If you can imagine it, they likely have it….or they can get it.
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“Everyone likes to bounce ideas off someone else, and that’s why we are here,” says Hanssen.
Evolve Interior Design | 2312 W. 69th Street | Remington Pointe | (605) 275-9455 The studio area is filled with fabric swatches, wallpaper books, wood samples and furniture catalogs. “It may not look like it,” laughs Hanssen, “but we actually have things organized in that room!” If a client is looking for furniture upholstery, drapery fabric, or a certain furniture style, the design duo can retreat to the studio to find just the right thing.
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They both agree that you don’t have to have a movie star budget to consult with an interior designer. “Everyone likes to bounce ideas off someone else, and that’s why we are here,” says Hanssen. “We love to help, whether someone just needs a couple of chairs or they are looking to furnish an entire house.” Evolve Interior Design has a wide variety of furniture, lamps
“We love to help, whether someone just needs a couple of chairs or they are looking to furnish an entire house.”
Hours: Mon - Fri: 10am - 6pm | Sat: 10am - 3pm | And by Appointment and ceiling fixtures, artwork, rugs and accessories. One area both Hanssen and Lien-Dybedahl love to work in is draperies. “There are so many things you can do with draperies,”says Hanssen. “It’s just a beautiful way to finish off a room. We can help people with every style and any budget – from $30 cottons to $300 silks and everything in between.” While the two read trade journals and go to markets to find the
latest trends and styles to bring back to Evolve, it all just comes back to the connections they make with their clients. “It’s great when we have clients who keep coming back to us over time,” says Hanssen. “They may come to see us when they’re first in a starter house, then when they find a new house, and then when their children get a house. We build friendships, and that makes the design work even more fun.”
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Aut umn Shades
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A Day for the Prairie!SUNRISE
SUNDAY – AUGUST 17TH
9 am—Join US
fragile ecosyst
SUNRISE AT TOUCH THE SKY Free am—Joi With Jim Brandenburg and Brandenburg Prairie Foundation 10:30Event
9 am—Join US fish and Wildlife Service for a morning walk on the pr
prairie, Native
Supporting TOUCH THE SKY PRAIRIE
fragile ecosystem by the experts who care for the land.
10:30 am—Join Keepers of the Sacred Tradition of Pipemakers as they
prairie, Native American culture and the history of the sacred Pipesto
BRUN
ree
BRUNCH AT THE BLUESTEM
e prairie! Learn about this
Join Jim & Judy Brandenburg for an elegantLimited plated b
Jimand Bra Limited seating of 75! Tickets include brunch “b
hey share their stories of the
Jim Brandenburg & Michael Monroe at the Palace a
estone pipes .
Limite
Limited seating—of 75
Morning at Touch the Sky
m to Event 1 pm Free
Join am Jim 11:30
$100/person
9:00am – Join US Fish and Wildlife Service for a morning
walk the prairie! Learn about this fragile d brunch created byonChef Skyler Hoiland!
ecosystem by the experts who care for the land.
d “best of the house” reserved seats for
10:30am – Join Keepers of the Sacred Tradition of
Pipemakers they share their stories of the prairie, ce and for BRULE at the as Palace. Native American culture and the history of the
sacred pipes. prairie events forPipestone 1 price!
ROE AT THE PALACE
Enjoy three pr
Brunch at the Bluestem
JIM B BRANDENBURG MICHAEL 11:30am to 1pmJIMLimited Reserved &Seating of 75MONRO
Join Jim & Judy Brandenburg for an elegant plated brunch Enjoy an afternoon of unbelievable entertainment Enjoyw created by Chef Skyler Hoiland! Limited seating of 75! Tickets his amazing photographs and stories accompanied include brunch and the “best of the house” reserved seats for his am performance by the talented MICHAEL MONROE Jim Brandenburg & Michael Monroe at the Palace and for perfor BRULE at the Palace. Two friends and environmentalists share their pass
f Enjoy three prairie events for 1 price! $100/person Two Tickets—$20/person Reserv
Ticke
JIM BRANDENBURG & BRANDENB
2 pm
nt when JIM BRANDENBURG shares
Famed musician Paul LaRoche
ed by the sounds of a great acoustic
Dancers ...perform live at His
OE!
Reserved Seating
assion for TOUCH THE SKY PRAIRIE!
Jim Brandenburg erved Seats & Michael Monroe at the Palace 2:00pm
$20/person
Reserved Seating
Combo Ticket: Brandenburg
(only 400 reserv Jim Brandenburg & Brandenburg Prairie Foundation Present
Brule at the Palace 6:30pm
$20/person
Reserved Seating
Enjoy an afternoon of unbelievable entertainment when JIM
Famed musician Paul LaRoche, his Band and Native American Dancers…perform live at Historic Palace Theatre!
accompanied by the sounds of a great acoustic performance by the talented MICHAEL MONROE!
Combo Ticket: Brandenburg/Monroe and Brule - $30/person
BRANDENBURG shares hispresent amazing photographs and stories NBURG PRAIRIE FOUNDATION
Two friends and environmentalists share their passion for che, his BandTHE andSKY Native American TOUCH PRAIRIE!
Historic Palace Theatre at 6:30 pm! Tickets: $20/person
urg/Monroe and Brule—$30/person
(Only 400 reserved seats available)
august 2014 title Sioux Falls Canaries Baseball August Home Games: August 1, 2, 12-17, 19 - 20, 26 - 28 Come join the fun at the Birdcage and cheer on our Canaries. Tickets and INFO: sfcanaries.com 75th Annual Sioux Empire Fair August 1-10 W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds Sioux Falls, SD 57107 Explore unique fair food and commercial vendors. Pro Rodeo, horse shows, livestock shows, contests, local artists, and family entertainment all free with fair admission. Fun Grandstand entertainment and a huge carnival. INFO siouxempirefair.com Downtown Block Party on the Eastbank Friday, August 1 • 6:30 - 10:30pm 8th & Railroad Center • 401 E. 8th Street Enjoy live music, food vendors, beer and wine for purchase and shopping at some of the most unique stores in Sioux Falls. Picnic
table seating will be provided, but feel free to bring your own lawn chair. There will be two bands each evening. Between the bands, enjoy a Battle for the Arts competition! INFO (605) 338-4009. Albert and Gage at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 1 • noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Folk/Country duo Albert and Gage will perform in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase one from Bagel Boy. Concert will be held inside in the case of bad weather. (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Olde Towne Dinner Theatre Presents “2 Across” August 1 - 3 121 S. Main Street, Worthing, SD Please join us for dinner and our production of “2 Across.” Two strangers meet on a BART Train. She is an organized crossword pro. He is unemployed and always quits. When he tosses his puzzle away,
Family Dental Center is excited to welcome Kim Suga, DDS, to our close-knit family of care. Dr. Suga loves working with families that span the generations and looks forward to building life-long relationships with her patients.
OUR NEWEST MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY!
Welcome, Kim Suga, DDS 605 338 9242
2001 W. 45th Street, Sioux Falls, SD familydentalcenter.org
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she snaps and now he vows to finish. As the train ride ends, we’re all dying to know if these two will meet again. INFO (605) 372-4653. Shrek: The Musical Saturday, August 2 • 7:30pm Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center In a faraway kingdom turned upside down, things get ugly when an unseemly ogre — not a handsome prince —shows up to rescue a feisty princess. Throw in a donkey who won’t shut up, a bad guy with a SHORT temper, a cookie with an attitude and over a dozen other fairy tale misfits, and you’ve got the kind of mess that calls for a real hero. Luckily, there’s one on hand...and his name is Shrek. (Fun for all ages!) INFO (605) 688-6045. Youth Art Show and Sale on the Greenway Saturday, August 2 • 9:30am - 11:30am Downtown River Greenway Are you creative? Do you like to paint, draw, work with wood, make bracelets, or any kind of crafty treasures? Here is a premiere opportunity for local artisans 17 years and younger to display and/ or sell your creations. INFO www.siouxfalls.org/ parks or call 367-8222. Evening for the Kids Gala Benefit for Children’s Home Society Sunday, August 3 • 5pm Best Western Ramkota Exhibit Hall The 19th Annual Evening for the Kids Gala (in conjunction with the Orion Classic Golf Event the following day) is a benefit for Children’s Home Society. Silent auction, live auction, dinner and exciting raffle drawings. INFO www.orionclassic.com Kidney Smart Classes Monday, August 4 • 1pm – 2:30pm Saturday, August 16 • 9am - 10:30am Thursday, August 21 • 10am - 11:30am Tuesday, August 26 • 5pm - 6:30pm Davita Dialysis • 69th St. & Western Ave. Learn how kidneys function and the causes of chronic kidney disease, how medication, diet and nutrition work together to keep you healthy and how to continue to educate yourself and the treatment choices that are available. INFO or to register: 605-332-1261 or kidneysmart.org/class Mondays at McKennan Monday, August 4 • 7pm - 8:30pm • 400 E. 26th St. 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 spot. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-8222. Historic Walking Tour of Fort Dakota Siouxland Heritage Museums • Thursday, August 7 • 6:30 p.m. Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day! $3 per person over 12 years old, call (605) 367-4210 to register. www.siouxlandmuseums.com Jazz at Fawick Thursday, August 7 • 7pm • Fawick Park • 200 S. 2nd Ave. Bring your chair, dinner, and a friend. Free. Gene McGowan and
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Kaija Bonde with the First Thursday Dixieland Band . INFO (605) 367-8222. Jungle Jubilee Thursday, August 7 • 5:30 - 11:30pm 805 S. Kiwanis Ave. This ticketed event is the Zoo’s annual summer fundraising gala. This event features fine wines, delicious food, and one of the area’s premier live and silent auctions. Guests bid on vacation packages, unique paintings and art pieces, spa baskets, and more. Raised funds support zoo’s mission, which includes providing outstanding animal care, environmental education throughout the four state area, exciting new animals and cool new exhibits. INFO (605) 367-7003. Dakota District Pipes and Drums at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 8 • noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Dakota District Pipes and Drums will perform traditional pipe tunes in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase one from The Pickle Barrel. Concert will be held inside in the case of bad weather. (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Big Band Ballroom Dance Friday, August 8 • 6:45pm - 10:30pm El Ride Shrine • 510 S. Phillips Ave. Each month, a big band orchestra entertains the crowd with music from past eras. All ages and abilities are welcome. Beginning dance lesson at 6:45 pm. Dance 7:30 - 10:30 pm. Swing is the most popular dance among the crowd but several others are danced as well. INFO (605) 336-1117. Evening in the Vineyard Wilde Prairie Winery Friday, August 8 • 6pm - 9pm 48052 259th St. Brandon, SD Enjoy an “Evening in the Vineyard” and winery, relax and listen to live music. Dinner will be available for purchase, bring a lounge chair and your friends. Family friendly. Please no pets and no outside alcohol. INFO (605) 582-6471. Kidgits Back to School Saturday, August 9 • 10am - noon Empire Mall • 4001 W. 41st Street Get geared up for another year of school with Kidgits! Not a Kidgits member? No problem! You may register at the event or by visiting Simon Guest Services to learn more! A one year membership is $5 per child. No additional fee for current members. INFO (605) 361-3301. Swing Dance at the Old Courthouse Museum Sunday, August 10 • 1pm - 4pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Learn to swing dance at the Old Courthouse Museum! Beginning swing dance lessons from 1-1:30 p.m. with open dancing from 1:30-4 p.m. Beginners are especially welcome, all ages, no partner required. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com
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Mondays at McKennan Monday, August 11 • 7 - 8:30pm • 400 E. 26th St. Bring your favorite lawn chair or blanket and get a good spot. Main Avenue Warehouse will perform. INFO (605) 367-8222.
Jazz at Fawick Thursday, August 14 • 7pm - 8:30pm • Fawick Park • 200 S. 2nd Ave. Bring your chair, dinner, and a friend. Free. Sioux Falls Big Band will perform. INFO (605) 367-8222.
Into the Pit Quarry Tour Monday, August 11 • 9:30 a.m. Departs the Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Take a trip into an active quarry owned by Concrete Materials and view modern quarry techniques while discussing techniques of the past. Free Admission, space is limited; call (605) 367-4210 ext. 0 to register. www.siouxlandmuseums.com
Nearly Wild Band at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 15 • noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Country Swing band The Nearly Wild Band will perform in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase one from The Cookie Jar. Concert will be held inside in the case of bad weather. (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com
Starlab Inflatable Planetarium at the Old Courthouse Museum Thursday, August 14th 1,2,3 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Discover the night sky, explore the constellations! Starlab is a program for adults and children over the age of 5. Not recommended for those not comfortable in the dark. Tickets only $2, program begins promptly on the hour with no late entry. Groups of 8 or more, please call ahead. INFO (605)367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com
Downtown Riverfest Saturday, August 16 • 4pm - 11pm Downtown Riverfront from 6th Street to South of 8th Street Enjoy live music, art, kids’ activities, food, beverage & retail vendors and more at this 2nd annual Sioux Falls festival that embraces the beauty of the Big Sioux. INFO 605-338-4009.
Historic Walking Tour of Mount Pleasant Cemetery II Siouxland Heritage Museums • Thursday, August 14 • 6:30 p.m. Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day! $3 per person over 12 years old, call (605) 367-4210 to register. www.siouxlandmuseums.com
Animal Enrichment Day Saturday, August 16 • 1pm - 4pm Great Plains Zoo • 805 S. Kiwanis Ave. This event allows the public to see some of the special work that often goes on behind-the-scenes at the zoo. This is an opportunity to witness the unique work of the zoo’s animal care staff as well as a chance to see the animals at play. INFO (605) 367-7003.
OLD COURTHOUSE
EVERYONE HAS A REASON TO END ALZHEIMER’S.
ACROSS THE NATION, WE’RE STEPPING UP ON BEHALF OF OUR FRIENDS, OUR FAMILIES AND OUR FUTURE. EVERYONE HAS A REASON TO END ALZHEIMER’S — AND EVERYONE CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
MUSEUM SUMMER PLAZA CONCERT SERIES 2014
alz.org/walk 800.272.3900
START A TEAM. JOIN A TEAM. Old Courthouse Museum
Sioux Falls-Sertoma Park-September 13-9:00am
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www.siouxlandmuseums.com
Windsister’s Poker Run to benefit The Compass Center Saturday, August 16 • 11am - 5pm The Thirsty Duck • 945 S. Marion Rd. Poker Run benefiting The Compass Center formally known as The Center for Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. All vehicles welcome! $20 per poker hand and includes a t-shirt Ride ends @ 5pm at The Thirsty Duck with a silent auction, 50/50 drawing and live music to follow. You can pre-register at: www.thecompasscenter.org or call (605) 339-0116. Mondays at McKennan Mon, August 18 • 7pm - 8:30pm • McKennan Park • 400 E. 26th St. Mogen’s Heroes will perform. INFO (605) 367-8222. Rosemaling Demonstration at the Old Courthouse Museum Tuesday, August 19 •1pm - 4pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Eileen Halverson will be demonstrating the Norwegian folk art of Rosemaling (decorative painting) in the second floor hallway of the Old Courthouse Museum from 1-4 p.m. Stop in any time for a demonstration or to ask questions! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Jazz at Fawick Thursday, August 21 • 7pm - 8:30pm • Fawick Park • 200 S. 2nd Ave. Bring your chair, dinner, and a friend. Free. Serenata will perform. INFO (605) 367-8222. Kid’s Activity Day Workin’ on the Railroad! at the Old Courthouse Museum
Enjoy Our Unique Wines: Fruit • Rhubarb • Grape • Honey
Thursday, August 21 • 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Learn about history and make your own crafts to take home. 15 minute sessions run throughout morning and afternoon times. Call to reserve times. Free Admission. INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Into the Pit Quarry Tour Friday, August 22nd • 9:30 a.m. Departs the Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Take a trip into an active quarry owned by Concrete Materials and view modern quarry techniques while discussing techniques of the past. Free Admission, space is limited; call (605) 367-4210 ext. 0 to register. www.siouxlandmuseums.com Evening in the Vineyard Friday, August 22 • 6pm - 9pm Wilde Prairie Winery • 48052 259th St. Brandon, SD Enjoy an “Evening in the Vineyard” and winery, relax and listen to live music. Dinner will be available for purchase, bring a lounge chair and your friends. Family friendly. Please no pets and no outside alcohol. INFO (605) 582-6471. Union Grove Pickers at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 22 • noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street The string band Union Grove Pickers will perform in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase one from The Pickle Barrel. Concert will be held
TASTING
TOURS
SALES
Evening in the Vineyard
August 8th & 22nd ~ 6-9pm ~ Live Music Tasting room open Thursday - Monday, Noon to 6pm; other days & times by appointment
605-582-6471 | wildeprairiewinery.com | 48052 259th St. | Brandon, SD Directions from Sioux Falls: I-90 to exit 402 , (EROS data center) 1.5 miles North and 2.5 miles East
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inside in the case of bad weather. (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com MO’s Courageous Kids Carnival Saturday, August 23 • Sherman Park • 11am - 4pm We would like to announce this year’s MO’s Courageous Kids Carnival to raise money to support Camp Bring It On, the only area’s camp for kids with cancer. All funds raised go directly to cover expenses to send children to for a week. INFO 605360-2828. McCrossan Xtreme Event Rodeo Saturday, August 23 • 5:30 - 8:30pm McCrossan Campus • 47135 260th Street Saddle Up! It’s time again for the McCrossan Boys Ranch Xtreme Event Challenge. Featuring only the most jaw dropping, xtreme, action-packed events of rodeo – Barrel Racing, Mutton Busting and the Northern Bull Riding Tour! All proceeds will go to support the quality programs for at-risk youth at McCrossan Boys Ranch. INFO (605) 339-1203. Victorian Tea Party at the Pettigrew Home & Museum Wednesday, August 27 • 2pm Pettigrew Home & Museum • 131 N. Duluth Avenue Enjoy summer in true Victorian fashion at the historic Pettigrew Home & Museum. Learn about the history of tea while enjoying a delicious tea blend. Space is limited for this adult program. Call (605) 367-7097 to register. Free Admission. INFO www. siouxlandmuseums.com Jazz at Fawick Thurs, August 28 • 7–8:30pm Fawick Park • 200 S. 2nd Ave. Bring your chair, dinner, and a friend. Free. Bill Gibson Quintet will perform. INFO (605) 367-8222. Uncorked at Carino’s • Food & Wine Festival August 28 • 5–9pm • Carino’s Italian • 2310 S. Louise Ave. Advance tickets $50 per person, $75 per person at the door. Tickets are limited. All proceeds to benefit the Sioux Falls Humane Society. To purchase tickets, please call 361-7222. carinosuncorked.com
bring your own wine or beer. Customize to your favorite colors.
Beautiful Downtown Studio. To view upcoming events, visit our calendar at
www.CreativeSpiritsSiouxFalls.com or call 605.553.9493.
www.creativespiritssiouxfalls.com 224 S. Main • Sioux Falls, SD 57104
26 out and about |
calendar
Patchouli at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 29 • noon–1pm Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Patchouli will perform Folk and Worldbeat in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase one from Bagel Boy. The concert will be held inside in the case of bad weather. (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Behind the Scenes Tour of the Old Courthouse Museum Friday, August 29 • 1:15 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Take a look behind the closed doors of the Old Courthouse Museum and see the artifact storage and work areas. Free Admission. Call (605) 367-4210 to register. www. siouxlandmuseums.com
Grab your purse, it’s time to shop! Email or call to reserve your booth now!
Over 220 booths featuring:
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Friday, October 17th 2pm–9pm First 200 adult Saturday, October 18th 9am–5pm attendees each day Sioux Falls Convention Center will receive a gift bag full of free items!
The ninth annual expo for her is two days of shopping, entertainment, pampering and fun — designed especially for women. See Cooking Sample foods & drinks, participate in Demonstrations FREE fabulous seminars, and SHOP! from Local Treat yourself or start your Chefs holiday shopping — or both.
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Jewelry Purses Home Décor Furniture Original Art Make-up Pampering Products Skincare Wine Food Cookware Candles Florals Recreation Educational Tools Informational Tools Travel Photography Gifts Galore… and so much more!
nest at home 30 The Dr. Orvar Jonsson and Anna Svavarsdottir Home
recipes 42 Back to School with Love
man in the kitchen 46 Road Trip: Finding Sustenance Just Off the Beaten Path
vino 50
Back to Wine Tasting Basics
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Dr. Orvar Jonsson and Anna Svavarsdottir Home
The
by Mary Michaels | Photos by Chang Photography
A
ccording to Google, the distance between South Dakota and Iceland is 3,271 miles. But, the home country to Dr. Orvar Jonsson and Anna Svavarsdottir is still close to the couple’s heart. The family came to the United States for Dr. Jonsson to complete his medical residency and a cardiology fellowship at the University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics in Iowa City. In 2007,
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they moved to Sioux Falls. They found a home in the newly-developing southern edge of the city, and then they went to work to make it their own. It may not surprise people to know that their design style is “European,” says Anna smiling. “I like things with a very clean look.” This is evident with the white cabinets and stainless
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The Anywhere Centerpiece appliances in the kitchen. All of the cupboards and drawers are touch open style, so there is no hardware on the outside. A built-in coffee station is one of Anna’s favorite features in the kitchen. After moving in, Orvar and Anna decided to add on to the house, which gave them more room in the kitchen, laundry room and in the lower level family room.
Two-piece custom credenza by Hickory White, made in USA. A stunning statement piece for any room.
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The kitchen and dining area is open and includes a small conversation area with an in-wall fireplace and two orange side chairs. “Orange is my favorite color,” Anna says.
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She adds this is the family’s favorite room because they love to cook, and the seating at the kitchen counter (with tall stools), in the orange chairs or at the nearby dining table gives the
family time to be together. And, it’s also a popular congregating space when they entertain. Double doors from the dining area lead out to a deck, with
comfortable seating and a two-way fireplace that is also visible from the living room inside the house. The clean, bright look Anna likes carries into the living room
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etc. for her | August 2014 33
with its white furniture and windows that frame the fireplace, bringing in plenty of natural light. Unique pieces of art hang on the walls throughout the house. In the entryway, are a set of white antlers on the wall and a white hawk that hangs from the ceiling – reminders of Iceland. Two long, vertical canvas prints hang on the wall of the living
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room. This was a custom piece Anna commissioned a local artist to do for Orvar’s 40th birthday. Both panels feature swirls of color, but incorporated into the design is the shape of a heart, fitting for his cardiology specialty. “It took six months for the artist to create,” she says. The upper level has three bedrooms, including the master
“European,” says Anna smiling. “I like things with a very clean look.”
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bedroom, a guest room and their daughter’s room. It’s no secret that a pre-teen occupies this space with lots of pink, a lofted bed, storage cubes filled with books and toys and a large Taylor Swift banner hanging across one wall. The master bedroom features Anna’s signature white and grey color scheme, walk-in closet and master bath with a
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etc. for her | August 2014 35
sunken Jacuzzi tub. This room hadn’t been part of their original remodeling efforts, although Anna says it’s on her “someday” list to update the look and create a larger, walk-in shower.
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The boys of the family have their own space downstairs, with rooms highlighting their love of soccer and other sports. The family room is the perfect entertaining space, with a
pool table, a large flat screen TV that hangs on the wall and a sectional that is ample enough to fit the entire family. White accents appear in this room as well, in furniture pieces like the
unique stacked-circle coffee table. Behind the angled bar is a locked door leading to Orvar’s wine room. An avid collector, he has fitted the room with floor
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to ceiling racks, and all of the bottles are labeled with pertinent information like vineyard, vintage and point value. “He collects, and I enjoy,” laughs Anna. The family room has doors leading out to the lower patio.
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“There was nothing here when we moved in,” she says. Now, there is beautiful landscaping, comfortable seating and a free standing fireplace so they can still enjoy the outdoor space on cool evenings.
Anna enjoyed the remodeling project and now has decided to study interior design at The Design Studio starting this fall. Even though they are far from home, the annual trips back to Iceland keep them connected to family. And, when they are
etc. for her | August 2014 39
at home here in Sioux Falls, Orvar, Anna and all the children speak Icelandic. “They have family in Iceland,” says Anna. “Grandpas and Grandmas. And it’s important that the children can talk with them.” Speaking their native language and bringing mementos back from their visits, the family home combines the best of Iceland and South Dakota.
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Back to School with Love by Jo McClure Whether you send these delicious cookies to school in their lunch, or they are an after school snack with an ice cold glass of milk, your kids are sure to know you baked them with love. They are two of my grandson Nick’s favorites, and I am sure your family will enjoy them too.
Molasses Cookies 3/4 cup shortening 1 cup packed brown sugar 1 egg 1/4 cup molasses 2 1/4 cups flour 2 tsp soda 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp ginger 1/2 tsp cloves 1/4 tsp salt Mix the shortening, sugar, egg and molasses with a mixer. Combine the dry ingredients and add to the shortening mixture. Chill for an hour. Form into balls and roll in sugar. Bake at 350˚ for 10 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies.
Soft Chocolate Chip Cookies 2 1/4 cups flour 1 tsp soda 1 cup margarine 3/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 cup white sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp vanilla 1 (3 ounce ) package instant vanilla pudding 1 (12 ounce) bag milk chocolate chips Combine dry ingredients and set aside. Cream the margarine, sugars and eggs; add the vanilla and beat well. Add the dry ingredients; mix well and add chocolate chips. Bake at 350˚ for 10-12 minutes. Makes 3-4 dozen cookies.
42 nest | Recipes
itage Museums Siouxland Her Custom Keepsakes Production time varies. Call or email Stephanie for more details.
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“Out here, you never know when you’ll get another chance to eat.”
Road Trip: Finding Sustenance Just Off the Beaten Path By Jim Mathis
“You see all ki
nds of faces
B
ack in late April, I bought a new car. Well, technically a used car, but it was new to me. And not just any car, but one I’d dreamed about for years. My beloved and I fondly refer to it as my Mid-Life Crisis. It’s small and sporty and a blast to drive, so since it joined
on a road tr
ip.”
the stable, we’ve put about 4,000 miles on it. Of course, I bought it in Tucson, so the first 1,700 miles were just getting home from the dealer. Through the travels, I have had some really good meals and interesting adventures, and it got me thinking about road food.
. . . n o y t r a P
with Poppy new from FIESTA.
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46 nest | Man in the kitchen
Eat When You Can As a kid traveling with my parents, my mother would often say, “Eat now, because you never know when you’ll get another chance.” These words became the family travel mantra, reiterated often and held in high esteem. When we stopped the car, whether it was for breakfast, lunch, dinner or just a snack, that phrase would be repeated like we were saying grace. So I learned early to watch for those special opportunities on the road. As we travel today, we try to follow a few simple rules when it comes to eating on the road, but mom’s words always stay on the top of my mind. Don’t Eat What You Could Eat at Home My first rule of eating while traveling is try not to eat at a restaurant that I have easy access to at home. I don’t have anything against chain restaurants; in fact, the consistency of a franchise can be very comforting. But when I’m out of town I don’t go to Applebee’s, because there are two close to home. But for all of the great dining choices we have in Sioux Falls, we don’t have a P.F. Chang’s or Fleming’s Steakhouse, so given the chance, we might go to one of those. And if I drive past an In & Out Burger, I’m likely to stop. If you need your Starbucks Venti
or a McDonald’s Sausage McMuffin and a Diet Coke to start your day, I won’t try to stop you, but I’ll encourage you to at least look for a local option. Most of the time, when given the choice, we will seek out a local place. Some of them are fancy, some of them are dives, but if we go where the locals go, it’s probably pretty good. On a recent trip to Des Moines to visit my family, we were stopped at an interstate rest area. Delayed by bad weather and road construction, we were a bit behind schedule and decided we should eat soon. A check of the Around Me app showed mostly the usual suspects – fast food, truck stops and a chain of convenience stores that is desperately trying to rebrand itself as a pizza place. But there was a glimmer of hope at the bottom of the page, a local Greek restaurant in a small town just 15 miles off the interstate. After a check of the reviews, we made a quick entry into the navigation system that took us to the quaint little town of Greenfield, Iowa, and ordered two outstanding plates of gyros. The waitress even gave us kudos for pronouncing “yeeros” correctly. Great food was waiting just off the beaten path. The Key Part of Comfort Food is Comfort On my trip back from Tucson, I was tired and hungry after
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48 nest | Man in the kitchen
about eleven hours of windshield time; I needed comfort food. I found a hotel and checked in, and asked the guy at the front desk if he could recommend a local pizza place that delivered. He produced 4 menus but said one was his favorite, a pizza he describes as “really thin crust and kinda greasy.” Sold. Thirty minutes later, my salvation was delivered in a grease-stained cardboard box. The pizza was great, but the ability to enjoy my meal with my feet up and the TV on made it perfect. Comfort food indeed. Trust Online Reviews – To a Point In April, I stopped for lunch at a little burger joint in Custer, South Dakota, and discovered a hidden gem. The online reviews were heaping on the praise and after my lunch, I couldn’t argue. So when we headed west for the Independence Day , I suggested we go there. One problem – two days before our trip, Black Hills Burger and Bun Co. was named “Best Burger in America” by TripAdvisor. By the time we got to Custer on Saturday morning, the wait was estimated at an hour and a half to two hours. We had a great meal at Sage Creek Grille around the corner instead. Get Out of the Car If you’ve got some time to make up, or you’re counting the miles before you reach your destination, the speed and convenience of the drive-thru can be tempting. But steel yourself against their siren call. First, you’re going to need a potty break and to stretch your legs, so that’s reason enough to get out. But the real reason to go into the restaurant is the local flavor. I don’t mean the food; I’m talking about the people. In the drive-thru you’ll hear a disembodied voice on a speaker and see a hand reach through the window. In the restaurant, you see the locals – young and old, pretty and well, let’s just say “authentic.” Isn’t that really why we travel? To see all of the variations of humankind that this great country has to offer... that’s where the payoff is. It’s great to see friends and family, but it’s even better to learn and expand our horizons. Napoleon said that every army travels on its stomachs. He was right. Without fuel, we’re just not going anywhere. And for me, a full tank of gas and the quest for my next meal keep me moving down the highway. Whether it’s just around the next curve or 200 miles away, I’ve always got my eyes open for an interesting place to eat. After all, you never know when you’ll get a chance to eat again. Wherever the road takes you, do yourself a favor and eat something good today. When he’s not on the road, Jim runs ADwërks, an advertising agency in downtown Sioux Falls. And that gives him even more chances for road trips.
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Back to Wine Tasting Basics by Riccardo Tarabelsi
14-15 WINNER
S
eriously? It seems like summer just began, and now here I am writing a “Back to School” article… I don’t know about your kids, but here’s what mine are excited about: Dante (8th grade) is looking forward to being the “oldest kids in middle school!” Berent (6th grade) can’t wait to start middle school, and Jaxon (5th grade) said, “Back to school? Already?” I know what you mean, Jaxon, but as our kids get ready for another school year, it’s always good for us adults to go back to the basics when it comes to wine drinking. I view drinking wine like I coach soccer: every player has a purpose just like every sense has a purpose when tasting wine. Utilize all your senses! See the wine, smell the wine, feel the wine, and taste the wine… then listen to the clinking of the glasses and the oohs and ahhs as you impress your friends with the wine tasting skills you are about to learn. So please sit up straight, sharpen your No. 2 pencil, and open your mind… Seeing is Believing Color is very important in wine, which is why people are often seen holding a glass of wine up to the light or against a white table cloth before drinking it. As wine ages, the color of the wine changes. Red wines in general begin as a very dark red or purple color. Over time, red wines tend to fade from this dark shade to a garnet and finally a brick red. At first this color change might
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vino
Welcome... Dr. Jill Murphy as a new addition to our highly esteemed practice.
only be noticed around the rim of a wine, but over the years, the entire wine will fade. White wine on the other hand tends to darken with age. White wines usually start out straw or lemon in color and age to dark amber. Why is the color of a wine so important to inspect? The color of wine with respect to its age can be an important key in determining if a bottle of wine has been manufactured poorly. For example, if a one-year-old bottle of Sauvignon Blanc is already a very dark, deep amber color when the bottle is first opened, this could signify that the bottle has not been manufactured and processed correctly causing the wine to age prematurely. The same can be said for red wines, if a young bottle of Merlot is already a brick red or brown color when opened, chances are good there was a problem with the bottle, and it will not have optimal taste. It is also important to inspect the legs of a glass of wine. Legs or fingers or tears are terms used to describe the streams of wine that are on the sides of a glass after it has been swirled around. Legs are an indicator of how much alcohol is the wine. Just remember this: If the legs are slow to fall, it means high alcohol. In other words, if a wine’s legs are slow to form and then slowly roll down the bowl of the glass, it probably means you are holding a big wine that has a higher alcohol content. Smell Well This is where the most time should be spent. Pay special attention to the aromas you are about to smell. The best way to release the aromas of a glass of wine is to swirl it for a few moments. Swirling helps to aerate the wine and allows more oxygen to have contact with the wine, which in turn releases
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etc. for her | August 2014 51
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aromas. It is important to smell a glass of wine before drinking to ensure that the wine smells healthy. A wine should never smell moldy or stale. If you smell acetone (like nail polish remover,) just run away, your wine is officially spoiled! Aside from checking if a wine smells flawless, swirling a glass of wine is also a great way to be able to smell the primary and/or secondary aromas. Primary aromas are usually found in younger wines, and usually are fruit related. Look for the six categories of fruit aromas: citrus fruit (lemon, lime, orange, and grapefruit,) tree fruit (apple and pear,) stone fruit (peach, apricot, and cherry,) berry fruit (blueberry, raspberry, strawberry, etc.,) tropical fruit (pineapple, banana, and mango,) and dried fruit (fig, prune, and raisin.) Secondary aromas to look for are wood (like vanilla, oak, cedar, and smoke,) earth (like mushroom, stone, and dust,) floral (like rose, violet, and orange blossom,) herbaceous (like grass, asparagus, bell pepper, olive, and eucalyptus, and miscellaneous (like tar, rubber, sulfur, wet dog- no joke, cat pee- again, not a joke, and yeast.) Taste Test Finally there is your palate. The purpose of tasting the wine, besides actually enjoying the winemaker’s creation, is to confirm everything that you just smelled. Because we spend the most time smelling the wine, our palate is used to confirm the fruit or the earth your nose detected. Some wines have layers of flavors that evolve as the wine passes through your palate. A wine that lingers is a sign of a good quality wine, but it also means the flavor can be enjoyed longer. Be sure to use your entire palate. Most people drink wine front to back, meaning they just take a sip of wine and then swallow it. Be sure to allow your entire palate to absorb the wine, so when you take a sip, let the wine travel the topography of your palate and let all of your tasting zones experience the wine. Be sure to let the wine hit the sides of your tongue; you may experience something new you never knew was there. Feel It Mouthfeel is a term used in wine tasting to describe how a wine interacts with the palate and how it feels or weighs in the mouth, typically described as body. A good analogy is comparing wine to how milk feels. If a wine feels like skim milk (thin and watery) then the wine is described as having a light body. A medium-bodied wine will feel like 2% milk, and a full-bodied wine will feel like whole milk, almost coating your palate. Well, are you ready for the test… no, it’s not a written test, it’s a palate test. Invite your friends, tell them to pick out any bottle of wine and bring it over in a brown bag, and then pour the mystery wines and start using your senses! Carpe Vino! Get in touch with Riccardo at riccardovino@sio.midco.net
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A Pleasant Surprise
Add a touch of fashion where you wouldn’t normally expect it with an embellished custom leather tissue holder and matching waste basket or magazine holder. The top of this hand crafted piece features embossed leather in a turquoise and tan alligator design. It is accented with French brass nail heads, a turquoise slice and dark leather trim. Different styles are available but hurry in today before they’re all gone! Prices vary by style. Montgomery’s Furniture.1725 W. 41st St. (605) 332-4400.
Live Life in Harmony Every life should be a symphony. All the right notes come together in Parkwood Estates. Custombuilt homes at 85th and Western. Ronning Custom Homes & Neighborhoods. (605) 336-6000. www.ronninghomes.com
Twinkling Diamond Pendant
A Great Fragrance
Tyler candles are popular, stylish and boast a great fragrance. Varieties available at Relic Revivals. Upstairs at The Bridges on 57th, 5015 S. Western Avenue, #260. (605) 274-3354.
Twinkling Diamonds sparkle with every beat of her heart! The center diamond swings freely inside the pendant catching and reflecting light with her every move. See the collection at Riddle’s Jewelry, corner of 41st and Louise. (605) 361-0911.
Evenings in the Vineyard
Enjoy live music, dinner, wine and lots of fun. August 8 & August 22. 6-9pm. Wilde Prairie Winery. Brandon. (605) 582-6471 or wildeprairiewinery.com
Cool & Refreshing
FatHouse 100% Natural Tea Tree and Mint Goat’s Milk Soap. Fathouse Goat’s Milk Soap has a cool, refreshing scent and is a gentle bar of soap packed full of skin-friendly vitamins and proteins with the added bonus of tea tree oil, which soothes the skin with its natural healing properties. www.fathousesoapcompany.com
A Better Whitening Solution
Sit Inside, Feel Outside
Kor whitening is used internationally by dentists as the most effective, reliable way to whiten your teeth with little to no sensitivity. First Class Dental Care. 6703 S. Louise Ave. (605) 271-9330. www.firstclassdentalcare.com
Extend the patio season with Carnaval’s brand new Cabreeze retractable roof dining area and meeting room. Enjoy the beauty of being outside without the elements of winter. Call to reserve for your group or meeting. Carnaval Brazilian Grill. 2401 S. Carolyn Avenue. (605) 361-6328 or carnavalbraziliangrill.com.
Refurbished Treasures Wood Carved Lamp
Shop Simply Perfect’s huge selection of unique lamps — all shapes and sizes. Starting at $79. Simply Perfect. 401 E 8th St. (605) 338-3599. simplyperfectstore.com
Come find one of a kind treasures now at The Robin’s Nest from new and refurbished furniture and home decor. Fall Women’s Clothing arriving weekly. 108 W. Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD. (605) 767-0191. www.therobinsnestsd.com
Targets Slow to Respond Areas
Targets slow to respond problem areas, substantially improves circulation and sweating, stimulates your sweat glands to release built up toxins, fights painful injuries such as shin splints, pulls, and strains! Available at SuiteSweat Sauna Studio. 4809 S. Louise Avenue, Beakon Centre. (605) 275-5565. www.suitesweat.com
Swarovski Sophistication
The Swarovski eyewear collection features extravagance, elegance and craftsmanship. From clear styles to sophisticated sunglasses adorned with hand-set crystals. Find them at 20/20 Eye Candy. 2210 W. 69th Street, Suite 160. (605) 759-2389. www.2020eyecandy.com.
Finishing Touches Shop the French Door to find everything for your wedding. From your bridal dress, to bridesmaids dresses, flower girl dresses, mothers of the wedding dresses, tuxedos, and even your finishing touches. The French Door. 4819 S. Louise Ave. (605) 332-8841.
Bahamas for Both
Tommy Bahama perfume for her and cologne for him. Refreshing fragrance from the brand you know. Take a girls trip to Missy’s Men’s and Women’s Fashions, 301 10th Street, Suite B, Sheldon, Iowa. Find on Facebook or call (712)324-0181.
Cool Off
On a hot summer’s day, there’s almost nothing better than a patio, and a beautiful, chilled glass of wine. Choose your favorite from Good Spirit Fine Wine & Liquor’s enormous selection. 41st & Minnesota Ave. (605) 339-1500.
Full Service Salon
Call to schedule your appointment for cuts, colors, highlights or perms with our experienced stylists today. Spa 2000 also carries the full line of Pureology Colour Stylist products. Spa 2000. 224 N. Phillips Ave. (605) 361-2600.
Sweet Summer Treat
Visit the Cookie Jar and create your own ice cream cookie sandwich — the delicious flavor combinations are endless! 230 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 978-0991.
Fiesta Tumblers
Fiesta Tervis insulated tumblers are the hottest (and coldest) drink carriers around. They come in a variety of fun patterns and colors and have a lifetime guarantee. Lids & straws are also available. Maxwell’s has them at the best prices in town . $12.60 (16 oz) and $16.65 (24 oz.). Made in America. Maxwell Food Equipment. 1212 S. Cliff Ave. (605) 336-2675.
Most Flattering Tank
This is the most flattering and forgiving tank around! Several fun colors and patterns to choose from. Just $29 each at L Couture Boutique. 2524 S. Louise Ave. (605) 275-3009.
Floral Notepads Whimsical flowers and ribbons adorn these notebooks — perfect for jotting down notes on the go. Just $15 each at Josephine’s Floral Design. 401 E. 8th St. (605) 338-9290.
Treat Your Dancer
Treat your dancer to one of The Dance Line’s new danceinspired gift items. Your little dancer is sure to love them all! The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 335-8242.
Shades of Autumn
Embrace the subtle shades of autumn with these ultra luxurious, ultra soft reversible down pillows from Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. $98 - $108. 57th & Western. (605) 335-9878.
Summer to Fall
Transition from summer to fall beautifully in this Nicole Miller kimono. And a new shipment of Kendra Scott jewelry has just arrived at Dirt Road Diamond Boutique. Hurry in for best selection. 69th & Western. (605) 274-3478.
Flashkids for Your Kids
Whether to introduce shapes to your preschooler or a set of multiplication flash cards to drill the facts with your third-grader, Flashkids offers the right learning tools for every age and stage. Available at Kidtopia. 57th & Western. (605) 334-4825.
The Best PB & J
As kids head back to school, parents brainstorm for creative, nutritional lunches. Let Breadsmith help. Country buttertop is the foundation for the perfect PB & J. It is firm and rich in flavor, tender to the bite and slightly chewy in the crust. An utterly dependable delicious white bread. Breadsmith. 609 W. 33rd St. (605) 338-1338 and 1813 S. Marion Rd. (605) 275-2338.
Summer Basics
Fun, Fresh & Functional
These sterling silver and gold plated pieces layer with anything, anytime. Several designs of earrings and necklaces have just arrived at Coquette Couture. Necklaces just $48 each. 57th & Western. (605) 274-2488.
Fun, fresh & functional for the newest members of the family! These delightful night lights will help ease, calm and comfort at bedtime. Just $17 at Eddy Joy Baby Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 275-0014.
Light It Up
Light up your autumn with a custom made jack-o-lantern light. Custom made by you! Remember the fun you had creating this keepsake every year when you decorate for fall. Two designs to choose from. Available at Color Me Mine. 3709 W. 41st St. (605) 362-6055.
deFrizz!
Bb deFrizz protects against frizz, acts as a barrier to humidity and leaves hair soft, silky and flyaway-free. For anyone with curls and frizz-prone hair. Available at Rainn Salon and Spa. 57th & Western. (605) 521-5099.
WubbaNub
WubbaNub pacifier toys are BPA and Phthalate free and feature a latex free medical grade silicone Soothie brand pacifier. Not to mention, they are adorable and make the perfect gift for any baby. $16.99 each at Kids Stuff Super Store. 3109 S. Carolyn Ave. (605) 361-8636.
Just In
Stride Rite now features gift items — or treat yourself to one of their newest arrivals. Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Ave. (605) 362-7728.
Rug Sale
Shop the Carpet One moving sale - featuring over 700 rugs. Up to 60% off. All sizes, shapes and colors. Carpet One. 2101 W. 41st St. (605) 336-1600.
Industrial and Adjustable
Vintage reproduction swivel chairs, adjustable and just plain cool. Assortment of Stickley chairs now in stock too! The Blessed Door. 41st and Holly Avenue. (605) 553-1010.
Gear Up for School
Come to the Kidgits event and enjoy some fun activities and great discounts on back to school shopping. Saturday, August 9, 10am - Noon. Near the Sanford children’s Play Area. The Empire Mall, Sioux Falls.
Make a Downtown Date
At Creative Spirit’s beautiful downtown studio. Sign up for one of our events online or call about hosting your own. Creative Spirits. 224 S. Main, Sioux Falls. (605) 553-9493. www.creativespiritssiouxfalls.com
Shop and Spa
Ceté Boutique at Grand Falls Casino Resort is pleased to feature beautiful accessories, handbags, apparel and more. Shop before you spa! Grand Falls Casino Resort. 6 miles east of Sioux Falls. Larchwood, IA. (877) 511-4FUN. grandfallscasinoresort.com.
Form + Fashion = Function
Follow your passion and prepare for a career in design. Choose from our Interior or Fashion Design programs. The Institute of Design & Technology of SD Interior Décor Program is an educational partner with the C.I.D. (Certified Interior Decorators International). 123 S. Main Ave. (605) 275-9728, www.idtsd.org or “Like us” on FACEBOOK.
The Delta Touch
Stylish kitchen faucet featuring Delta’s Touch2O® Technology, which enables you to turn the faucet on and off with just a touch anywhere on the faucet’s body or handle. Helpful when hands are messy! Arctic Stainless - $339. Frisbees Kitchen & Bath Showroom. 4009 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 338-6321. Frisbeesinc.com
Little One’s On the Way!
Shake It Up
This adorable newborn set is a quick and fun knit. Available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, (605) 271-0741, www.athenafibers.com.
With a Fresh-tini or Wish-tini bouquet in a stylish martini container from Edible Arrangements. Bridges at 57th and Western. (605) 275-2580
Statement Piece Pyrrah Talisman Collection
Cast from reclaimed silver, bronze, and 14k gold from authentic 19th century wax seals. Every design has a symbolic meaning culled from family heraldry. Prices starting at 149.99 at You’ve Been Framed. 57th & Western. (605) 361-9229.
This custom wooden hood with moldings and corbels makes a real statement in a chamois finish, flanked by beautiful dark birch cabinets.See us for all of your home’s custom cabinetry. Prices Vary. Dakota Kitchen and Bath. 4101 N. Hainje Avenue. (605) 334-9727. www.dakotakitchen.com
Custom Keepsake Jewelry
Designed with your loved ones’ actual handwriting. Stop in or call us to find out more. Say Anything Jewelry. 524 N. Main Ave. (605) 695-3997.
Wow-appeal. Wallet-Appeal
A beautiful light is only the start of a Lighting Plan. We’ll help you figure out how all your lighting works together and makes the most of a room. Packages available in a variety of price ranges and styles. (Metal & Glass Chandelier, $312. Metal & Linen Drum, $440) Zing. 301 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 271-2720 www.zingideafactory.com
Celebrate Summer All Year Long!
Our newly designed spiral photo books are a great way to show off your images from all of your summer adventures. The 8x8 spiral photo books are on SALE now through August - SALE: $16.99 (reg. $24.99) Harolds Photo Center. www.haroldsphoto.com
Dazzling Diamonds!
The perfect gift for any occasion – available at The Diamond Room! 3501 W. 57th Street. (605) 362-0008.
Hand Blown Glass
Beautiful tumblers, bowls, and vases by glass artist Jon Bush. Starting at only $32. Rehfeld’s Art & Framing. 210 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 336-9737. www.RehfeldsOnline.com
New Cabinet Color
Homestead Red is a new cabinet color which includes vintage distressing. View it at our newly remodeled showroom. Today’s StarMark Custom Cabinetry. 600 E. 48th Street North. (605) 977-3660.
Patio Time
Come and join us for a relaxing evening by the river. Summer at its finest. Wild Sage Grille, 300 N. Cherapa Place. (605) 274-1667 or www.wildsagegrille.com
Patio Perfect
This patio loveseat is perfect for snuggling up on a cool summer night. Now on clearance for only $397 at The Furniture Mart. 2101 W. 41st Street (in the Western Mall) (605) 336-1600. www.thefurnituremart.com
mind-body-spirit travel 64 Cincinnati, Ohio
health & well-being 70 Help Your Guy Achieve the Gift of Great Health
62 mind-body-spirit
Why buy your wedding gown at
1. Convenient location 2. Authorized designer retailer 3. Your personal consultant dedicated to finding your gown 4. Your personal consultant is assigned to help you with all your wedding details. 5. Your personal consultant will help you dress every member of your wedding party- bridesmaids, mothers, flower girls, and tuxedoes 6. Our in-house alteration department has over 25 years of expert experience-your gown never looks altered 7. We’ve been in the bridal business for 43 years and locally owned
MAGGIE SOTTERO® Available at The French Door
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Your Couture Bridal Boutique Beakon Centre • 57th & S. Louise Ave. • (605) 332-8841 • www.thefrenchdoorbridal.com Mon-Thurs 10-7 * Fri 10-5 * Sat 10-4 * Sun 12-4 See us on facebook and pinterest
title
Cincinnat i, Ohio
by Jess Weischedel
HB Ortho mag ad 514C:Layout 1
5/9/14
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Page 1
Summer is a Great Time to Get Started in Braces!
HORNER • BARROW ORTHODONTICS, PC
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KEVIN D. HORNER DDS MS
Since 1984, over 10,000 of your neighbors, friends and family have chosen our office for their orthodontic care.
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KERI A. BARROW DDS MS
A thriving arts scene, major league sports teams, and a world-class zoo and aquarium make up just a fraction of what Cincinnati has to offer.
T
he city of Cincinnati is one full of both midwestern and southern charm. With so many attractions, including beautiful views of the Ohio River, a theme park, and gorgeous 19th century architecture, it would be difficult for someone to become bored in this revitalized city. A thriving arts scene, major league sports teams, and a world-class zoo and aquarium make up just a fraction of what Cincinnati has to offer. Home of one of the tallest and fastest wooden roller coasters in the world, Kings Island is located off I-71, 24 miles north of Cincinnati. It is the largest amusement and waterpark in the midwest. Adrenaline-junkies will find what they are looking for, including Vortex, Delirium, and Flight of Fear. These are just a few of the top thrill rides available at this popular theme park. There are also rides available for families and children, such as the Grand Carousel and the world’s best kids area, with 18 Peanuts-themed attractions in Planet Snoopy. Soak City Waterpark offers Tidal Wave Bay, a giant 650,000 gallon
wave pool, and is included with park admission to Kings Island. Dinosaurs Alive! features more than 65 life-sized dinosaurs and is the world’s largest animatronic dinosaur park. Art enthusiasts can stroll through dozens of galleries at the Cincinnati Art Museum, which offers free admission. Located in Eden Park, the Museum features a collection of more than 60,000 works spanning 6,000 years and feature pieces from renowned artists such as Warhol, Van Gogh, Picasso, Rembrandt and Gainsborough. Special exhibitions are offered year round. The Terrace Cafe offers a full menu inspired by the works in the museum’s collections. Enjoy a meal while you get a beautiful view of the Alice Bimel Courtyard. The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden is the second oldest in the United States and is one of the top zoos in the nation. The zoo opened in 1875, and is home to more than 500 species of animals and 3,000 varieties of plants. There are many popular attractions here, including Jungle Trails, Dragons of
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Komodo, Gorilla World, Lemur Lookout, Safari Train, and the Spaulding Children’s Zoo. The zoo also offers a 4-D Special-FX Theater, which shows movies such as Rio and documentaries on wildlife. Also featuring animal excitement is the Newport Aquarium, which is located only two minutes from downtown Cincinnati. Visitors are amazed at the number of things to see and do here, with thousands of animals from around the world being showcased in a million gallons of water, and interactive activities including a penguin encounter or touching a shark. Exhibits such as Turtle Canyon feature 14 species of turtles, from the largest to the smallest species in the world, and Bizarre and Beautiful shows off some of nature’s most amazing creatures like giant Spider Crabs in its multi-dimensional, 360-degree, see-through tank. A sports fan’s dream, the city of Cincinnati has plenty to offer someone who wants to see a game or two. Located on the banks of the Ohio River in downtown Cincinnati, Great American Ball Park is home to the Cincinnati Reds, baseball’s first professional franchise and the oldest team in baseball. The
ballpark saw its first pitch in 2003. Even if you’re not able to catch a Reds game, you can visit the Hall of Fame & Museum, or take a tour to inspect the broadcast booth, press box, dugout, and Crosley Terrace. During football season, fans can visit the Paul Brown Stadium, which is one of the hottest spots in town. The Cincinnati Bengals play at this first class facility, located just west of the Great American Ball Park. The stadium spans 22 acres, is 157 feet high, and has 65,535 seats on three levels. Over 50 different food vendors are on the premises as well as the team administrative and training facilities. To get one of the best views of the city and surrounding area, take a relaxing boat ride along the Ohio River. BB Riverboats offers several riverboat cruises upon three different fleets. The Belle of Cincinnati is the flagship of BB Riverboats, surrounded by Victorian decor, climate control, a full bar, a dance floor, and an elevator. BB Riverboats has been operating for 25 years. Lunch and dinner cruises as well as sightseeing and all-day mini vacations are available. There is a shopping district in every neighborhood in
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Cincinnati, some large and some small. The Clifton Gaslight District is home to many international items, and the open-air Findlay Market offers fresh food and historic restaurants and shops. Findlay Market is a great place for buying fresh picnic foods. Major department stores and food courts are available at Kenwood Towne Center, the Tri-County Mall, and throughout the city. If you are looking for a more unique shopping experience, Hyde Park Square offers a variety of options, as well as ice cream and coffee shops. Home to 25 shops, restaurants, and
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more, Carew Tower is the highest elevated building in Cincinnati. Built in 1930, it stands 49 stories tall, and offers one of the city’s most amazing views from the 49th floor observation deck in the center of Downtown. There are several options available for your appetite in Cincinnati. With several pubs offering a range of beers and dishes to go along with them, as well as high-end steakhouses, international restaurants, and quaint cafes, your cravings will all be fulfilled. The city is famous for its chili, so a visit wouldn’t be
complete without partaking in a variety of chili flavors. Skyline Chili was rated “Cincinnati’s Finest” by Cincinnati Magazine. Chili is served in several different ways, such as over spaghetti or with black beans, onions, cheese, sour cream or peppers. With several bars that play a selection of live music, and a plethora of performing arts options such as plays and musicals put on at the Playhouse in the Park, ballet, opera, and classical music, Cincinnati’s nightlife is constantly buzzing. Culture and class can be found at Music Hall, which is home to the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra as well as the Cincinnati Opera, and is one of the city’s finest architectural treasures. Live music can be caught at Blind Lemon Cafe, Bogart’s, The Comet, and Southgate House. Local stand-up comedians can be found at Go Bananas, and karaoke can be enjoyed at Mount Lookout Tavern. Cock & Bull English Pub offers an authentic British pub experience, with high-quality imported draft beer and several menu options to choose from. Cincinnati has something for every type of personality, so plan a visit there soon.
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Help Your Guy
Achieve the Gift of Great Health By Donna Farris, for Avera Health
G
ood health is an irreplaceable gift. Yet men are less likely to protect their health by getting preventive screenings and early intervention for troubling symptoms. “You can have it all – a great career, an awesome family and plenty of wealth – but it doesn’t mean much if you don’t have your
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HEalth & Well-being
health to enjoy it. Health is the great equalizer,” said Dean Aguiling, MD, with Avera Medical Group Internal Medicine Sioux Falls. Women often are more likely to stay on top of their own health care. Encouraging your guy to do the same is just another way you can care for him.
“You can have it all – a great career, an awesome family and plenty of wealth – but it doesn’t mean much if you don’t have your health to enjoy it. Health is the great equalizer.”
“Men tend to brush off minor symptoms that could be the start of something major,” said Dr. Aguiling. “They’re also less likely to go in for general health maintenance visits than women.” Dr. Aguiling encourages both men and women to go to their medical provider once a year, using their birthday as a reminder. “You don’t have to go in on your birthday, but let your birthday serve as a reminder and let that annual visit be a birthday gift to yourself.” An annual checkup is recommended for both males and females of all ages. Blood pressure checks at these visits are recommended for all adults, age 18 and over. At age 35 (or earlier if at high risk for heart disease), men should have blood cholesterol screening. The lipid panel is more than a total cholesterol count. It’s a count of “good” cholesterol, “bad” cholesterol, the ratio of good to bad, and triglycerides. Simply being male puts a man at higher risk for heart disease. Race, smoking and blood pressure also impact risk. Cholesterol screening should take place every four to six years.
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SUMMER SALE-ITEMS UP TO 50% OFF! N E W F A L L A R R I VA L S W E E K L Y ! 2524 S. Louise Avenue
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Starting no later than age 45, men and women alike should be screened for type 2 diabetes at the same time their blood cholesterol is checked. Adults should be tested earlier if they have certain risk factors, such as high blood pressure, obesity or a family history. Type 2 diabetes can damage eyesight, circulation and major organ function. Yet it’s estimated that 8 million adults have diabetes that is undiagnosed. At age 50, a screening colonoscopy is recommended to check for colorectal cancer and precancerous polyps. During the same procedure, precancerous polyps can be removed, greatly reducing the risk of developing colorectal cancer. This test is recommended every 10 years. Smokers are at higher risk for abdominal aortic aneurysm, a condition that occurs when a section of the body’s main artery weakens and bulges, so screening is recommended at age 65. Also, heavier smokers should consider low-dose CT screening to check for early-stage lung cancer beginning at age 55. Screening for prostate cancer is an individual decision that men should discuss with their provider. For men age 50 to 74 who decide to proceed with prostate screening, a PSA blood test is recommended every two to four years. Screening may also include a digital rectal exam. At an annual exam, encourage your mate to ask about any troubling symptoms. This includes even vague symptoms such as loss of sex drive, depleted energy or depression, which could point to a hormone imbalance that’s easily treated, Dr. Aguiling advised. If your mate smokes, one of the best things you can do for his health is encourage him to quit. Smoking is not only the major risk factor in lung cancer – the leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. It’s linked to other types of cancer, heart disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and more. Women also can encourage their partners to adopt healthy habits, including: • Maintaining a healthy weight • A healthy diet that features plenty of fruits and vegetables, beans and legumes, fish and lean meats, and whole grains. The Mediterranean diet is a great model that’s proven to prevent heart disease, cancer and more. • Regular exercise • Alcohol only in moderation, that equates to no more than two glasses of wine per day for men (one for women) Learn more about preventive care, men’s health and numerous health care topics at Avera.org. Click on Health Information.
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friends & family parenting & pregnancy 75 That’s Your Cue Talking to Your Daughter About Her Changing Body
Family 78 Investing in Farms, Families and South Dakota’s Future
celebrations 80 Celebrate the First Day!
for kids 84 Easy Back-to-School Crafts
best books 86 cute kids 88 Submit Your Child’s Photo
pets 90 Tripods
best friends 92 Submit Your Pet’s Photo
historical marker 94 Volcanic Ashfall
74 friends & family
That’s Your Cue Talking to Your Daughter About Her Changing Body By Sanford Health
B
esides “the talk”, this is probably one of the last conversations your teenage daughter wants to have with you, and you might feel the same way. But talking and educating your daughter about her body shouldn’t be awkward. It is a great chance for you to connect and build a relationship with her that is essential to her health. “When she reaches those teen years, she is going to face a lot of big decisions,” says Sanford OB/GYN Amy Kelley-Osdoba, MD. “She needs to know that the habits and lifestyle choices she makes now could affect her and her health for the rest of her life.” One of the best chances to open up discussion is when she
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Schedule your daughter’s first gynecologic appointment at the Sanford Women’s Gynecologic Clinic. Call (605) 328-7700 to make an appointment or for more information, visit womens.sanfordhealth.org, keyword: adolescent. 76 friends & family |
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gets her period. It is the perfect time to talk about health, hygiene and any questions she might have. “When I meet with teens, a lot of their questions revolve around if they are “normal”,” says Dr. Kelley-Osdoba. “It’s recommended for girls to see a gynecologist between the ages of 13 and 15 so she has the chance to ask those questions to a medical professional. We can talk about her menstrual cycle, cramps, acne and anything else she wants to discuss.” As you do begin to start having these talks with your daughter, there are two key points that Dr. Kelley-Osdoba says all parents should follow. “Try not to freak out when she confides things to you. Although you might be upset about something, if she sees that, she is less likely to come to you with even bigger problems later in life. The second is to not lie to her. You can look up anything on the internet. So if you aren’t honest, she’ll figure it out. Be happy that she trusts you and is comfortable enough to be able to come to you.” The relationship you have with your teen daughter is one of the most influential in her life. Be sure that you are taking the time to invest in her and her world so that she can make the best decisions now and in the years to come.
3109 S. Carolyn Avenue • 361-8636 www.eChildstore.com
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Investing in
by Ag United
J
ust like other business owners, farmers and ranchers manage a number of challenges every day. In addition to feeding and caring for their livestock, planting and harvesting crops, and keeping an eye out for Mother Nature, they also have to manage their finances and invest for the future. Sometimes, though, the most important investment doesn’t involve money. Becky Krause brings a unique perspective to managing a family farm. As a manager and Vice President at First Premier Bank, a privately owned South Dakota bank with 17 locations in the state, she works with farmers every day to help manage the business aspects of their farms and livestock operations. As an owner of a family grain and livestock operation, she also understands the day-to-day realities of caring for livestock and the land. Becky grew up on a dairy and beef farm in Deuel County. After marrying her high school sweetheart Robb Krause, they began a small dairy operation and started feeding cattle. Krause Livestock LLC is headquartered south of Clear Lake, South Dakota, and is now a diversified livestock and grain operation with a cow/calf herd, feeder livestock, corn, soybeans, alfalfa, oats and wheat. Robb and Becky have three children. Riley, 25, and Landon, 22, are both involved in the farm. Riley focuses on crop, feed
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Farms, Families and South Dakota’s Future and machinery, and Landon’s responsibilities are livestock care and feeding. Their daughter Alissa graduated from Deuel High School in May 2014, and will attend SDSU in Brookings for ag and elementary education. “Being able to have our children so close to us and working together in an industry we love is the most rewarding part of farming,” she said. “I grew up on a family farm in Deuel County and value the opportunity to live and work with our most valuable assets, our children.” The family is active in a number of community and agriculture organizations, including the Clear Lake United Methodist Church. Becky teaches Sunday School and confirmation classes and leads the youth group, and is on the Stewards Against Childhood Hunger committee that provides week-end backpacks for Deuel Elementary students. She also serves on the Lake Area Technical Institution’s Foundation Board of Directors and as the chairperson of the finance committee. They also work to share information about modern production agriculture, including hosting several tours a year to different buying groups for the meat industry. There is definitely a concern for safe food, but also a desire from the non-ag population to learn how their food goes from the field or feedlot to their plate, said Becky.
“Farm families keep our local businesses going. There is an incredible economic benefit in having local farm families spend their money on crop and livestock expenses, along with living expenses,” she said. “The comment that we hear all of the time by groups that visit our farm is that they didn’t know how much physical work and attention to detail is involved in the operation,” she said “During a feedlot tour, Robb often explains that our livestock eat a much more balanced diet than most American consumers!” The economic benefits of agriculture in South Dakota are wide ranging, from supporting individual families and strengthening rural communities to driving the state’s economic engine. “Farm families keep our local businesses going. There is an incredible economic benefit in having local farm families spend
their money on crop and livestock expenses, along with living expenses,” she said. “There are millions of dollars that roll through our local community because of agriculture production. It is a source of employment and livelihood for our community.” Becky is also excited about the future of agriculture in South Dakota and the opportunities for current and future generations. “It has been almost two decades since we have seen this much interest with the younger generation wanting to be involved in ag production. It is refreshing to know that our children want to carry on the tradition of farming together as a family,” she said.
City Centre
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Celebrate the First Day! by Amity Shay Neff
C
an you remember your first day of school? I remember being so nervous the night before, that I couldn’t eat dinner. I matched my coolest outfit and hung it by my bedroom door two weeks before. I was up two hours earlier than I needed to be, so I could have the perfect hair, which never ended up being perfect. By the end of my first day, I finally could catch my breath as it felt like I hadn’t been breathing all day. First days eventually got easier, until I became a parent. Preparing for your child’s first day of school is like packing for a trip to Mount Everest. The insanity of that daunting school
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supply list. The emotions that seem to trip you up as you pack a home made lunch. The memories that flood your thoughts as you spend tireless hours labeling everything with a sharpie. Yet the excitement and curiosity that drapes across their face fills you both with great anticipation. Sending your baby off to school, whether they are 4 or 19 can be really heart-rendering. Sometimes it’s the parents that have the hardest time letting go. While you watch your little one with a backpack, almost as big as them, file into school with the others, one by one, there is a moment when you hope they’ll
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turn around and wave goodbye. Usually the first day does not leave a dry eye. So what is a parent to do? The first day is hard enough on its own, so why not make the first day something to celebrate? For wee ones who will be bouncing to preschool two or more days a week, providing a personalized mini bag to pack snacks and artwork will be a fun surprise. Get a calendar and some stickers and have them label the days they go to preschool to encourage excitement along the way. The night before read one of my favorite books, The Kissing Hand, a sweet story about carrying a kiss in their hand all day long. At the end of the day, have their favorite dinner awaiting them so they can share all about their first day. Kindergarten, a time like no other. Where imagination and reality are pieced together like their first jigsaw puzzle. While building on the anticipation of the first day, there will be picking out a back pack, lunch bag, a special first day outfit, at least twenty glue sticks and a plethora of Kleenex. You could start the count down with a paper chain, pulling one chain off as each
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day passes. Pack a picture of the family or their favorite thing, so they can reach to that if they get lonely on the first day. Picking up my other favorite book, The Night Before Kindergarten and reading it before bedtime, because it is so super sweet. Having their favorite breakfast awaiting them as they toddle out of bed will give them the best start. When lunch time arrives, imagine their delight and surprise when they see all the goodies you packed in their lunch along with a note that simply says, “I love you.� For older kids who know what to expect on the first day, there are still many new exciting things they face. Like who will be
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in their class, changing buildings, starting an instrument, new teachers, joining clubs and sport teams. For them, a special treat might be a card tucked in their backpack, a text on their phone, a flower and note on their passenger seat and some homemade cookies awaiting them at the end of the day. First days are overwhelming, but exciting, scary and new. Full of fresh faces and new names with different rules. There is a nervous energy that surrounds us all and reminds us of the joy that awaits us. The new friends, the first play, recess, valentines and winning the game. To all things worth looking forward to, cheers to the first day, when all is new.
Easy
l o o h c S o t k Bac Crafts
by Jessica Weischedel
Glitter Pencils
Pencil Holders
Materials Needed: Very small paint brush, Mod Podge or crafting . glue, pencils, and glitter
Materials Needed: Glue dots, scissors, a recycled soup can, and Astrobrights paper.
Instructions: dip Use the paint brush to rtion n spread on the metal po the e, glu into the crafting the dip the eraser. Next, of your pencil, just under top of glitter. Set the pencil on pencil in your choice of ng ter portion is not touchi something so that the glit a ate peat these steps to cre anything and let dry. Re cils to use throughout the collection of sparkled pen school year.
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for kids
Instructions: Cut strips of your choice of Astrobrights paper, then attach them around the soup can to make stripes. Use glue dots to attach the strips, whic h avoids any mess from actual glue. You can get creative by making more than one of these, and labeling them for mar kers or pencils, and come up with different designs with the paper.
DIY Cork Board
Personalized Chalkboard Clipboard Materials Needed: Wooden clipboard, white spray paint, acrylic paints, chalkboard paint, chalk, a foam craft brush, a clamp,
Materials Needed: Painter’s Tape, roll of cork contact paper, paint brush, acrylic paint, scissors, and a marker.
and painter’s tape.
Instructions: Using painter’s tape, cover the met al clip on the clipboard, then spray paint the back of the clipb oard using multiple light coats of white spray paint. Allow to completely dry, then make a fun pattern on the white, painted side of the clipboard using painter’s tape. Using acrylic paints, paint the back of the clipboard in between the patterns you’ve created. Remove the painter’s tape and allow the clipboard to dry completely. Using a foam craft brush, apply a few coat s of chalkboard paint to the front of the clipboard, making sure to let each coat dry before applying the next. Use a clamp to hold the clip open while you paint the front of the clipboard. Let dry for at least 24 hours, then prep the chalkboard by rubbing a piece of chalk all over the paint, then wiping it off with a rag.
Milk Carton School
Instructions: Roll out your cork contact paper and draw a cloud shape with a marker. Using scissors, carefully cut onal strips of painter’s tape around the cloud shape. Add diag down firmly to make sure it across your cloud shape, pressing tbrush, paint the exposed sticks completely. Using a small pain t and let it dry. Once dry, cork with your choice of acrylic pain ter’s tape. Next, you can slowly and carefully remove the pain of the contact paper and either remove the cork from the back nting strips to hang your stick it to the wall, or use foam mou laying schoolwork, art, cork board. It is now ready for disp photos, and more.
Bus
Materials Needed: fe, yellow juice carton, Exacto kni Empty 64 ounce milk or nt brush, ck construction paper, pai paint, black marker, bla photos of your children. glue stick, scissors, and kids start with this Instructions: an exact knife, before the ng usi ton car the of e e sid . If Cut a rectangle out of on carton yellow, and let dry bus. Completely paint the the of top the become be l wil uld r kids. These project. This sho t 1” square pictures of you ou t Cu t. coa d on sec a es of their friends or necessary, repaint with kids, you can use pictur h ug eno e hav n’t do If you paper the windows on the bus. t four circles from black onto white paper. Cut ou es tur pic in w dra can and the pictures onto their pets, or you caps. Glue the wheels ttle bo r fou use or s, bu the rker to draw on the to use as the wheels on e a permanent black ma Us y. tel ple com dry e top let the glu the yellow carton, and n. Use the opening in the more to make it your ow le litt a s bu the e aliz headlights and person to hold school supplies.
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Best
Books
These are just some of the wonderful books for children we have come across this month. We hope to share with you some you have not seen before and also introduce others being released in the near future. Enjoy.
A Library Book for Bear by Bonny Becker Bear does not want to go to the library. He is quite sure he already has all the books he will ever need. Yet the relentlessly cheery Mouse, small and gray and bright-eyed, thinks different. When Bear reluctantly agrees to go with his friend to the big library, neither rocket ships nor wooden canoes are enough for Bear’s picky tastes. How will Mouse ever find the perfect book for Bear? Children will giggle themselves silly as Bear’s arguments give way to his inevitable curiosity, leading up to a satisfying story hour and a humorously justright library book. Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrs Candlewick Press
Bears in the Bath by Shirley Parenteau The four little bears are grimy, dirty, and covered in mud! But when they see the bath and Big Brown Bear ready to scrub, they back away. “We don’t want a bath,” they say. Will those grungy bears ever get in the tub? Whether bath time’s a favorite time of day or a fraught one, this fun-to-read rhyming story and the silly antics of impossibly cute bears will make a splash with toddlers and parents alike. Splish! Splash! Sploosh! The adorable stars of Bears on Chairs and Bears in Beds are back, and they’re ready for bath time. Or are they? Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewick Press
Pigsticks and Harold and the Incredible Journey by Alex Milway Pigsticks is the last in a noble line of explorers, and he’s decided it’s time for him to follow in his forepigs’ footsteps — with an assistant to do the heavy lifting, of course. When his helpwanted ad draws a motley crew of candidates, he chooses a hapless delivery hamster named Harold. As the unlikely duo set off from Tuptown with plenty of tea cakes in tow, Pigsticks is breathless with excitement (and Harold is struggling for breath under all the gear). But after a long trek through jungles, over deserts, and up a giant ice-topped mountain, the last crumb of cake is stolen by a herd of thieving goats, and their goal is nowhere in sight. Will they ever discover the Ends of the Earth? Could it be in the last place they’d ever think to look? Ages 5 yrs - 9 yrs Candlewick Press
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children’s books
Hide and Seek Harry at the Beach by Kenny Harrison When Harry and his friends are at the beach, they always play their favorite game, hide-andseek. In a hammock, under a sand castle, or behind a palm tree — there are so many places for Harry to hide. Or try to, at least! Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewick Press
Who Can Swim? by Sebastien Braun Dive with a dolphin, wallow with a whale, and paddle with a polar bear. Who else might be in the water? An engaging board book invites babies to lift its shaped flaps to find out what creatures can swim. Ages 0 mos - 20 yrs Candlewick Press
Information Graphics: Animal Kingdom by Simon Rogers The first in a visually stunning series,Information Graphics: Animal Kingdom shows just how interesting and humorous scientific information can be. Complex facts about the animal kingdom are reinterpreted as stylish information graphics that astonish, amuse and inform, and tabbed chapters make information fast to find. Ages 6 yrs - 9 yrs Candlewick Press
The Promise by Nicola Davies On a mean street in a mean, broken city, a young girl tries to snatch an old woman’s bag. But the frail old woman, holding on with the strength of heroes, says the thief can’t have it without giving something in return: the promise. It is the beginning of a journey that will change the thieving girl’s life — and a chance to change the world, for good. Here is the story of a magical discovery that will touch the heart and imagination of every reader, young and old. Ages 5 yrs - 9 yrs Candlewick Press
The Story of Buildings From the Pyramids to the Sydney Opera House and Beyond by Patrick Dillon We spend most of our lives in buildings. We make our homes in them. We go to school in them. We work in them. But why and how did people start making buildings? How did they learn to make them stronger, bigger, and more comfortable? Why did they start to decorate them in different ways? From the pyramid erected so that an Egyptian pharaoh would last forever to the dramatic, machine-like Pompidou Center designed by two young architects, Patrick Dillon’s stories of remarkable buildings — and the remarkable people who made them —celebrates the ingenuity of human creation. Stephen Biesty’s extraordinarily detailed illustrations take us inside famous buildings throughout history and demonstrate just how these marvelous structures fit together. Ages 8 yrs - 12 yrs Candlewick Press
Baby Animal Farm by Karen Blair Let’s go to the baby animal farm! Follow a group of toddlers as they traipse behind ducklings, chase the chicks, and feed the lamb. After a picnic lunch, there are more animals to cuddle and pat: Mew, mew, mew! Oink, oink, oink! Moo, moo, moo! Luckily the teddy bear that was lost is quickly found (thank you, puppy) before it’s time to go home. Ages 0 mos - 3 yrs Candlewick Press
The World of Mamoko in the Year 3000 by Aleksandra Mizielinska It’s the year 3000 in Mamoko, but what does the future hold? This is the second book in the revolutionary Mamoko series, in which the reader becomes the storyteller, sharing their discoveries as they use their eyes to uncover the cosmos of characters packed into every page! Ages 5 yrs - 8 yrs Candlewick Press
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cute kids
brought to you by your friends at harold's photo experts
Bella & Faith :: 5 & 4 YEARS old
Ayla :: 3 months old
Brooklynn :: 9 months old
Francis Jean :: 9 months old Ian :: 13 months old Each month we will choose & feature new cute kids. Your child could be next, so send your photo today. Email your photo to etc.mag@sio.midco.net – just one per child. Please include the following information in your email: child’s first name, age, birth date, parents or guardians names, address, email address and phone number. Please make sure they are high-resolution photos (the highest setting on your camera). Parents must own the rights to all submitted photos.
Kaden :: 1 YEAR old Jaelyn & Karyn :: 4 & 3 YEARS old
Miles :: 6 months old
Mia & Leo :: 1 YEAR old
Reed :: 10 months old
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PETS
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O
ur cats and dogs can perform amazing athletic feats. Running at 30 miles per hour or jumping from the floor on top of cabinets, is common place. To leap into the car, on the couch or even catching frisbees on the run is done with ease. Trauma can put an end to some of these feats, but it is amazing how adaptable our furry friends can be. I deal with trauma on a daily basis. In most cases the car bumper, grain auger or the hoof of a horse wins the battle when they contact our friends. Many of these injuries are repairable, but there are times when the damage is just too much. In some cases, we face the difficult decision of limb amputation. It can be a stressful decision for pet owners, but it is often a great decision for the patient. Severe damage involving nerves, large blood vessels, or tissues can lead to severe pain. Amputation often removes the pain and allows the pet to survive with a high quality of life. The most difficult cases for pet owners and veterinarians alike involve nerve damage only. The brachial plexus is a fancy phrase for the nerve “junction box” in our armpit. It contains all of the nerves to our arm. If it is severely stretched by trauma the nerves stop working and the patient cannot feel their arm again. In a dog or cats life, they often carry or drag the front leg. Visible damage is not required to cause nerve stretching.
Simple stretching can cause pets to lose the feeling in their leg. That brings us to Cowboy. Cowboy is a working cattle dog for Wagner Angus Ranch in Billings, Montana. He has a tough job. Cowboy is the first up and the last one to go to bed. He has to chase the rowdy black cows all over the pasture and make sure they are going in the right direction. Sometimes cows have a different opinion on that, requiring more effort from the cattle dog. He never complains about the mud, snow or salary. He just appreciates a nod and part of your sandwich. One day the delivery truck didn’t see Cowboy running onto the driveway. Cowboy ran towards the truck head-on. He tumbled and rolled, got up and there was not a scratch on him. His front leg, however, did not work. His X-rays showed no fractures. All of the damage was to his nerves. The Wagner family struggled to make a decision. We talked about Cowboy’s treatment options over the phone. Amputation is a word no one would like to hear. After giving Cowboy a couple of weeks to recover without results they consented to surgery. One month after removing Cowboy’s front leg he was back at work. He is chasing cattle, giving orders and back in control of the ranch. He may not be quite as fast without his spare tire, but he is still boss of those cattle.
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Gunner, best friend of Mitch & Heather Kramer
Carmelita & Sophia, best friends of Olympia & Marty Oehlke
Gunner, best friend of Mitch & Heather Kramer
Maui & Lulu, best friends of Jane & Julie
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best friendS
Lucy, best friend of Maren & Rhett Ruehle
Oliver, best friend of Sarah
Otie and baby fawn, best friend of Marty Oehlke
Pebbles, best friend of Marcella Gilbert
Tyler, Johnny Utah & best Easter Chick, Kinzi, friend of best Kim Bfriend of Jordan
Patches, best friend of Jamie & Bev Johnson
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Volcanic Ashfall By Bruce Blake
A
Future Marker Location: Near Hartford at a site yet to be determined.
bout 610 years ago, volcanic activity in the Yellowstone National Park area produced a cataclysmic eruption 1000 larger than the Mount St. Helens eruption in 1980. At the blast site a huge depression (caldera) was created covering about 1500 square miles. Ground-hugging flows of hot volcanic ash, pumice, and gases swept across the United States. The eruption shot a towering column of volcanic ash and gases high into the air. Downwind from the volcano, fine ashfall blanketed North America. More than three feet of ashfall accumulated across Minnhaha County. The eruption occurred during an interglacial stage, and subsequent ice flows buried the ash. Over time, erosion revealed an outcrop of the ash near here in a cutbank on the East side of Skunk Creek. Locally called Hartford Ash, the site is used as a marker to distinguish three distinct stages of glaciation. The drift from two older glaciers has been identified as below the Hartford Ash Bed, while the drift from a third and more recent glacier is above it. Dedicated in 2006 by the Minnehaha County Historical Society and in Honor of Dennis W. Tomhave.
Violent Volcano Eruptions Volcanic ash consists of rock, mineral, and volcanic glass fragments. It is hard, does not dissolve in water and is created by the shattering of solid rocks and the violent separation of magma (molten rock) into tiny pieces. After being blasted into the air by expanding steam and other volcanic gases, the hot ash and gas rise quickly to form a huge eruption column above the volcano.
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historical marker
Extent of Ashfall The shaded area of this map represents where ashfall from the Yellowstone National Park volcanic eruption settled to earth. The Hartford Ashfall bed is one of five locations in South Dakota where ashfall from this eruption has been found. Image owner: U.S. Geological Survey.