2016 08 etcmagazine volume15 issue09

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August 2016 Volume 15 • Issue 9

Summer Adventures D1 Comes to Sioux Falls Route 66: Off the Beaten Path


Congratulations on 20 years!

DR. L PATRICK MILLER Senior Partner

EXPERIENCE • COMPASSIONATE • TRUST

SI O U X FAL LS • D A K O TA D U N E S • WATERTOW N • YANKTON • SPENCER , IA www.plasticsurgeryassociatesofsd.com


2016 VW Passat S 1.8T AT Starting at $22,440 plus destination.

Standard equipment includes 16” alloy wheels, rear-view camera, bluetooth, dual-zone climate control and touchscreen radio.

801 W. 41st Street, Sioux Falls, SD • 605-336-3655 • 1-888-540-6399 MON – FRI 8AM – 6PM • SAT 8AM – 5PM • CLOSED SUN

www.grahamauto.com


August 2016 72

10

friends & family

out & about

PARENTING & PREGNANCY Sports Supplements for Your Child: To Use or Not to Use? 66

CONCIERGE

A New Concept in Fitness and Sports Performance: D1 Comes to Sioux Falls 10

CALENDAR August 2016 14

FOR KIDS

Crafty Bugs 70

Summer Adventures! 72

BEST BOOKS 76

CELEBRATIONS

shop

THE A LIST 44

CUTE KIDS

Submit Your Child’s Photo 78

BEST FRIENDS Submit Your Pet’s Photo 80

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nest

AT HOME

The Mike and Wanda Jarchow Home 24

MAN IN THE KITCHEN Chopped!! 32

56

mind–body–spirit HEALTH & WELL-BEING

VINO I Don’t Want to Drink Your Words 34

RECIPES Summer Sweets 38

Plastic Surgery: Not Just for Movie Stars 52

TRAVEL Route 66: Off the Beaten Path 56

Sioux Falls’ Favorite Women’s Magazine Publisher

Angela Efting Ellerbroek Graphic Design

Jen (Sandvig) Pfeiffer Account Manager

Toby Kane

4

(605) 334-2479 email: etc.mag@sio.midco.net www.etcsiouxfalls.com www.facebook.com/etcforher iStockphoto® used on the following pages: 8, 22, 40, 52, 54, 64, 66, 68, 70

etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2016 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.


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HOPE Soul

Anchors the

Hebrews 6:19

September 10 9am to 2pm (Registration & Shopping from 8-9am) Sioux Falls Convention Center

Melanie A Brown

Tickets available at MelanieABrown.com or Keloland.com Morning Session Only $35/Ticket Includes Keynote. Entire Day with Lunch & Activate Your Faith Session $50/Ticket, after August 20, $65/per person. 605-338-9029


Women Fait h presented by

Ignited By

Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis, Former Sandy Hook Teacher Keynote Speaker

During the horror of the Sandy Hook School shooting, she protected her students by choosing Hope.

Angela, Purple Ninja’s Mom Guest Speaker After a long battle of depression ending her daughter’s life, her mission of Hope will carry on.

Brad Jarabek, FICF Financial Representative Suite 1, 4808 S. Technopolis Drive Sioux Falls, SD 57106 B 605-334-5743, C 605-261-6030 bradley.jarabek@mwarep.org

Brad Jarabek

Sponsors


concierge 10

out & about

A New Concept in Fitness and Sports Performance: D1 Comes to Sioux Falls

calendar 14 August 2016


Grab your purse, it’s time to shop! Email or call to reserve your booth now! etc.mag@sio.midco.net (605) 351-5515

Friday, October 14th 2pm–9pm First 200 adult Saturday, October 15th 9am–5pm attendees each day Sioux Falls Convention Center will receive a gift bag full of free items!

The eleventh annual expo for her is two days of shopping, entertainment, pampering and fun — See Cooking designed especially for women. Demonstrations Sample foods & drinks, participate in from Local FREE fabulous seminars, and SHOP! Chefs Treat yourself or start your holiday shopping — or both. Attend

Fabulous Seminars!

JOIN THE FUN!

www.etcsiouxfalls.com

$7 at the door $6 with canned good


A New Concept in Fitness and Sports Performance:

D1 COMES TO SIOUX FALLS BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY

R

esidents in the Sioux Falls area now have a unique way to boost their health, with the opening of D1 Sports Training. A new facility in southeastern Sioux Falls is a partnership of GreatLIFE Malaska Golf & Fitness, Orthopedic Institute, Sioux Falls Specialty Hospital,

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CONCIERGE

Sioux Falls Storm, and D1, a Nashvillebased business that operates in more than 20 states.This 40,000 square foot fitness and training complex is designed for individuals of all ages and abilities. Each of the partnering organizations offer programs and amenities that focus

both on sports performance training and on healthy living. In addition to the inside space, the new facility offers 900 sq. ft. of covered outdoor workout space that will be open seasonally. D1 includes programs for kids through professional athletes.


D1 SIOUX FALLS 5901 S. Southeastern Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Phone: 605-271-7130 www.d1sportstraining.com/siouxfalls/

In many locations around the country, D1 facilities have associations with professional athletes, ranging from baseball and basketball to football and soccer. Athletes making the transition from college to the pro level utilize D1’s facilities and knowledge to gain an edge entering their

first training camp or spring training, in hopes of making an immediate impact for their teams. For athletes competing at the collegiate level, D1 can prepare them for their upcoming seasons by taking their physical skills to the next level, and also offer them a place to train in the off-season.

D1 isn’t just for the competitive athlete, however. They also offer a Family Program that gives families unlimited athleticbased training for one low, monthly fee. The family program not only focuses on physical health, but it also teaches the value of a strong work ethic and fosters

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“Once you start, you’ll never want to leave!” self-discipline and confidence. D1 can also provide conveniently scheduled, custom training based on these age groups: 7-11, 12-14, 15-18, Collegiate and Adults. Regardless of your skill level, D1 will help your family begin and continue to live a healthy lifestyle. One program that can get your exercise routine off the ground is the D1 Boot Camp for adults — a metabolic workout focused on total body conditioning and high caloric burn including strength, cardio, flexibility and core. Classes are offered at several times during the day.

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Also helping people set goals, track results and celebrate victories here at the D1 facility is GreatLIFE, which also has a performance and fitness center. GreatLIFE members can take advantage of cardio machines, free weights, a full gym, a basketball court, a juice bar and a group fitness room with a wide array of group fitness classes. A children’s play area is also available for the convenience of members. Orthopedic Institute/D1 Sports Training of Sioux Falls occupies 12,000 square feet of indoor, turfed training field and 1,250 square feet of weight-training space inside the facility. OI also has space for staff support, three exam rooms and a large rehabilitation room where they provide onsite physical therapy and rehabilitation services. Sioux Falls Specialty Hospital also offers clinic services through Midwest Family Care with three exams rooms, and office and support space. Finally, the Sioux Falls Storm have placed staff offices, a Leadership Development Classroom and an apparel store within the new D1 center. The D1 team promises a one-of-a-kind experience, saying “Once you start, you’ll never want to leave!”

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August Verne Drive-in Theater Open nightly. Double feature at dusk. Luverne, MN Check www.vernedriveintheater. com for listings of movies shown. $5 tickets for ages 6+. Gates open at 7:30 pm Starlab Inflatable Planetarium at the Old Courthouse Museum Thursday, August 4 1pm, 2pm, 3pm 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 Historic Walking Tour of Woodlawn Cemetery: Rosehill Siouxland Heritage Museums

2016 Thursday, August 4 • 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 77th Annual Sioux Empire Fair August 5 - 14 W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds The Sioux Empire Fair is the largest fair in South Dakota and the best source for family fun, carnival rides, commercial

displays, and agricultural activities. All concerts and both PRCA Rodeo performances are FREE with paid fair admission. Join us for the highlight of the summer! INFO (605) 367-7178. Bud Johnston—A VIEW OF THE STONE FENCE. August 5 • 7pm Blue Mounds State Park Interpretive Center From the Keepers of the Sacred Tradition of Pipemakers, Bud Johnston of Pipestone, MN will share his insight and research as

GO

ABOVE AND

BEYOND When you give to the Sioux Empire United Way, 90 cents of every dollar goes directly to local services. It’s easy to see the difference your donation makes – because it’s everywhere you look. Old Courthouse Museum

www.siouxlandmuseums.com

DONATE A DIFFERENCE | WWW.SEUW.ORG Ad space provided by etc for her magazine.

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he speaks on the Blue Mounds legendary “stone fence.” Hear how Native Americans used this site as a trading ground centuries ago. INFO: www. luvernechamber.com Downtown Block Party on the Eastbank August 5 • 5:30 - 10:30pm 8th & Railroad Center 401 E. 8th Street Come downtown to the Eastbank for the First Friday Block Party the first Friday of June, July, August and September! 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. INFO (605) 338-4009.

amazing stunts on the water. It is an all ages show designed with the family in mind. Our world class water skiers perform dazzling human pyramids, jumps, wake boarding, water ballet, barefoot water skiing and much more. INFO (605) 339-0911.

Popcorn, candy, soda and water are available for purchase. Movies begin at dusk. No alcohol allowed in park, and please no smoking or littering. Parental discretion is advised; some movies may not be suitable for children of all age levels. INFO (605) 338-4009.

Greatest Show On H2O Catfish Bay Water Ski Park Fridays in August • 7pm The Greatest Show On H2O at Catfish Bay is a fun family event. The show has comedy, acting, and more all choreographed to

Moonlight Movies Saturdays in August • 8:30 - 11pm Saturday, August 06, 2016 2nd Avenue between 10th & 11th Street Bring a blanket or chair and enjoy a free outdoor movie in the park!

The Hampden Rounders at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 5 • noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street The Hampden Rounders will

r u o n i o J Team!

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etc. for her | August 2016 15


perform in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. 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 Gardening with the Masters Monthly Lecture Topic: Garden Harvesting in Situ August 6 6:30 -8pm Outdoor Campus Sponsored by Minnehaha Master Gardeners that will provide new and helpful information to use in your 2016 garden. Whether you are a seasoned gardener or a novice, join local Master Gardeners for informative and practical presentations! $5 admission fee. For individual session descriptions and details, please see the MMG website at http://www. minnehahamastergardeners.org or follow us on Facebook https:// www.facebook.com/MinnehahaMaster-Gardeners Outdoor University 2016 August 6 9am - 4pm The Outdoor Campus 4500 S. Oxbow Ave. Join us for the 5th annual Outdoor University! We’ll have all kinds of outdoor skills for your family to try. Try out canoeing, kayaking, shooting, archery, fishing, rock climbing and more. Also meet conservation officers, biologists and other SD Game, Fish and Parks employees who serve people and manage wildlife in our state. There will be lots of games for the smaller kids, food vendors, places to rest - you can be here all day! FREE! INFO (605) 362-2777. Sangria Sundays Sundays in August • 12pm - 4pm Strawbale Winery • Renner, SD Join your friends at Strawbale Winery for music, and of course wine. Enjoy fine South Dakota wines and relaxing music. Come

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relax and enjoy the country. INFO (605) 543-5071. 2nd Annual Summer White Out GroundWorks-Midwest Wednesday, August 10 5:30 - 8:30pm Strawbale Winery, Renner, SD Join us for the second annual Summer White Out fundraiser to benefit Ground Works-Midwest and all that we do throughout the community! Guests will enjoy a night out at Strawbale Winery with tasty bites, beverages and live music. A raffle drawing of incredible packages will take place and guests will also have the opportunity to sponsor part of a garden by making a donation! You won’t want to miss out! Funds raised at the event will help to: Develop “cutting edge” gardenbased supplemental resources and teacher training and more! White attire is absolutely encouraged! INFO 336-7022. Take 16 Brewery Block Party on Main August 11 5pm - 10pm Downtown Luverne, MN. Cold Beer – Hot Food – Live Music – Free Games – Outdoor Seating. INFO www.luvernechamber.com Historic Walking Tour of Mount Pleasant Cemetery: South Siouxland Heritage Museums Thursday, August 11 • 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 First-ever Teacher Swap Meet August 11 11am - 5pm Sioux Falls Convention Center Teachers from the Sioux Falls area are invited to participate in the first-ever Sioux Falls Area


ADC-PAD_ETC7_16.pdf 1 7/6/2016 11:08:17 AM

Fun HAVE A

Relaxing Summer AND

SUPER SECOND SATURDAY Saturday, August 13, 2016 • 10am - 2pm Washington Pavilion • 301 S. Main Ave. Join us at your Washington Pavilion every second Saturday for an experience that is nothing short of SUPER! Each month features new exciting, educational and interactive experiences designed to enhance and expand your knowledge of the everyday to the extraordinary. Engage in hands-on and minds-on themed activities, demonstrations, and projects. Discover the joy of science, art and learning. Explore, wonder, learn and play! INFO (605) 367-6000.

BREAK THIS

C

M

Y

CM

Patio Next to Scheels

2101 W 41st St 605 274 7711

BBQ Features St. Louise Ribs Black Cherry BBQ Salmon BBQ Mix Grill Bourbon Peach Cobbler

MY

CY

CMY

Last Thursday

K

Teacher Swap Meet. The Swap Meet is designed to enable K-12 teachers to buy, sell or trade their personal teaching supplies. The free event is sponsored by Avera Health and hosted by the Education Foundation. For more information, check out the Sioux Falls Area Teacher Swap Meet Page on Facebook. Heartland Country Corn Maze Open: Fridays, 5pm - 9pm; Saturdays, noon - 9pm and Sundays noon - 5pm through October 23, 2016. 27455 SD Hwy 11• Harrisburg Navigate through this 11 acre corn maze in a new design for 2016. With maze map and questions find checkpoints containing answers. Find hidden checkpoint for free treat. Bring flashlights for after dark fun. Concessions and

restrooms available. Last person enters at closing times. Grounds close 1 hour after closing times. All hours are weather permitting. INFO (605) 743-5984. Evening in the Vineyard August 12 6pm - 9pm Wilde Prairie Winery Brandon, SD Bring your lounge chairs & enjoy an evening of live music, food, wine, beer, & friends. Check our website for details. wildeprairiewinery.com Dakota District Pipes & Drums at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 12 12pm - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street

In The

of Downtown!

121 SOUTH PHILLIPS AVENUE . SIOUX FALLS 605-335-4977 . phillipsavenuediner.com

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The Dakota District Pipes & Drums will perform in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. 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 Kindred Spirits in the Vineyard • Speed Dating August 13 • 6pm - 9:30pm Wilde Prairie Winery Brandon, SD Fellas, are you tired of questioning whether she wants you to come talk to her? Ladies, tired of wondering if he is capable of dating you? Two Fine Lines would like to introduce you to a modern spin on traditional dating were we eliminate the guesswork. Attend our event with the comfort of knowing your fellow attendees are there for the same reason! Your $30 ticket to

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the event includes: 1 beverage: wine or beer of your choice, hors d’oeurves, live music & The Main Event Unforgettable Experience. INFO twofinelines.com Downtown Riverfest 2016 Saturday, August 13 • 4pm - 11pm 300 Cherapa Place Enjoy live music, art, kids’ activities, food, beverage & retail vendors and more at this 4th annual Sioux Falls festival that embraces the beauty of the Big Sioux. Unique lighting design is a key element to the evening, as LED illumination will be prominent along the riverfront, and a fireworks display will close out the evening. Persons requiring special accommodation for participation in Downtown Riverfest should call 605-3384009 during regular business hours at least 48 hour prior to the event. Special needs will be accommodated whenever

CALENDAR

reasonably possible. Visual Arts Center Stroller Tour Tuesday, August 16 10:30am - 11:15am Washington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave. For parents and caregivers with babies 0 - 18 months Join us for a casual and lively tour of our current exhibitions led by one of our knowledgeable docents - just for parents and caregivers and their pre-toddler-age children. Designed to allow you to be mindful of your young ones as you look at and talk about art with other adults, these guided tours are a special kind of outing where no one minds if a baby lends his or her opinion with a coo or cry. Please remember, touching the art is not allowed. We recommend that children remain in their carriers or strollers. INFO (605) 367-6000.

Rosemaling Demonstration at the Old Courthouse Museum Tuesday, August 16 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. Stop in any time for a demonstration or to ask questions! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Introduction to Handwriting – Which Way is Right? Tuesday, August 16 12pm - 1pm Handwriting plays an important role in brain development and sets the foundation for other abilities like reading, language use, writing, and critical thinking. Learn how and when to introduce the concepts of handwriting to


your preschooler in a fun and motivating way. Presented by an occupational therapist at Lifescape. INFO 605-444-9529. WomenUnite Event Tuesday, August 16 11:30am - 1pm Ramkota Exhibit Hall 3200 W. Maple St. Invite your friends, families, and coworkers to join you in learning about needs in our community. Unite together with more than 900 women from across the Sioux Empire. Share your time, your talents, and your donations to help make a direct impact in the Sioux Empire. INFO (605) 336-2095. Victorian Tea Party at the Pettigrew Home & Museum Wednesday, August 17 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 Trail Ridge Senior Living Golf Tournament Thursday, August 18 12pm - 8pm Prairie Green Golf Course Join us for our second annual fundraising golf tournament to benefit Trail Ridge Senior Living Community. Funds raised from the event will help to enhance the wellness programs and provide local artists the opportunity to feature their artwork throughout the campus. FEES - Team of Four Golfers: $500 - Hole Sponsor with Registration of a Full Team: $250 EVENT SPONSORSHIP Various sponsorship opportunities

are available. INFO: Jason Honey at 605-339-4847 or JHoney@ abhomes.org. Reserve your team today at trailridgegolf.com!

sites you pass by every day! $3 per person over 12 years old, call (605) 367-4210 to register. www. siouxlandmuseums.com

Kid’s Activity Day: Go for the Gold! at the Old Courthouse Museum Thursday, August 18 9-11a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. 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

Harper and Midwest Kind at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 19 noon - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Harper and Midwest Kind will perform World, Blues, and Roots in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. 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

Historic Walking Tour of South End Cathedral District Siouxland Heritage Museums Thursday, August 18 6:30 p.m. Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about Sioux Falls

I CAN CLIMB Rock Climbing Classes August 20 Classes run 9 to 10:30 am; 11 am to 12:30 pm; 1:30 to 3 pm;

3501 W. 57th St. • Sioux Falls, SD • 605.362.0008 • 800.888.0429 www.TheDiamondRoom.com • Financing Available

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3:30 to 5 pm Blue Mounds State Park, Luverne, MN Vertical Endeavors offers beginner’s classes on rock climbing at Blue Mounds State Park. Join them for a 2 hour rock-climbing adventure for only $10 with gear included. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED— AVAILABLE AT: www.mndnr.gov/ reservations. Color Vibe 5k Saturday, August 20 9am W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds 100 N. Lyon Blvd Get ready Sioux Falls for the most colorful fun-filled day of your life! You’ll have more color on you than your happy levels can handle! So get your friends and family stretched out for this amazing color blast event where you’ll get blasted with color while you run the Color Vibe 5K. Color Vibe is here, and you’re about to get tagged! INFO (435) 554-0134. Rock River Beer Fest August 20 2pm - 6pm Blue Mound Ice Arena, Luverne, MN Advanced tickets are $25 and $30 day of. DD tickets are $10 at the door. Over 25 breweries & wineries featured with over 100 profiles to sample! Featuring a craft beer contest – three categories with over $700 in cash and trophies to be presented! (Entry deadline – August 12th!) Tickets are available at Luverne Area Chamber, Take 16 Brewery and Blue Mound Liquor. They are also available on-line at: www.rockriverbeerfest.com. INFO Luverne Area Chamber, Jane Wildung Lanphere, luvernechamber@co.rock.mn.us, 507 283-4061 Heart Walk Saturday, August 20 8am - noon

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100 E. 6th St. Falls Park West Life is Why! For over 90 years heart disease has been the #1 reason we lose our loved ones. Changing the rank of heart disease is closer than ever because of YOUR dedication to a healthier life, a healthier community and to Heart Walk. Now is the time to eliminate heart disease as the leading cause of death for Americans, and reduce its impact on our lives forever. Let’s rally! Let’s raise monies together to fund life-saving research and education, advocate for health and SAVE lives! Participate and share your why or possibly discover your why! Life is Why We Heart Walk! INFO (605) 360-2542. I CAN CLIMB Rock Climbing Classes August 21 Classes run 9 to 10:30 am; 11 am to 12:30 pm; 1:30 to 3 pm; 3:30 to 5 pm Blue Mounds State Park, Luverne, MN Vertical Endeavors offers beginner’s classes on rock climbing at Blue Mounds State Park. Join them for a 2 hour rock-climbing adventure for only $10 with gear included. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED— AVAILABLE AT: www.mndnr. gov/reservations. Compassionate Sioux Falls August 22 7pm Located east of the intersection of Cliff Avenue and 69th Street Come and hear Colleen Moran, Assistant City Attorney, speak about the Sioux Falls initiative to help our city be more understanding and compassionate toward all people. Event hosted by NAMI Sioux Falls. Free admission. INFO (605) 610-7226. Starlab Inflatable Planetarium at the Old Courthouse Museum

CALENDAR

Thursday, August 25 1pm, 2pm, 3pm 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 4th Thursday on Main August 25 • 5pm - 9pm Downtown Luverne, MN Live Music Night. Come and catch your favorite bands live! INFO www.luvernechamber.com Behind the Scenes Tour of the Old Courthouse Museum Friday, August 26 • 10am 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 Evening in the Vineyard August 26 6pm - 9pm Wilde Prairie Winery Brandon, SD Bring your lounge chairs & enjoy an evening of live music, food, wine, beer, & friends. Check our website for details. wildeprairiewinery.com Jami Lynn at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Friday, August 26 12pm - 1pm Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Jami Lynn 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 McCrossan Xtreme Event Rodeo Saturday, August 27 5:30 - 8:30pm 47135 260th Street McCrossan Boys Ranch Campus 4:00 – Gates open 4:30 – Preshow entertainment 5:30 – Rodeo Show Begins 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! This will be the Tenth Annual “Beauty & the Beast” Event Challenge to be held in our outdoor Leo P. Flynn Memorial Arena at McCrossan Boys Ranch. All proceeds will go to support the quality programs for at-risk youth at McCrossan Boys Ranch. INFO (605) 339-1203. MO’s Courageous Kids Carnival Saturday, August 27 11am - 4pm Sherman Park 12th & Kiwanis Free family fun to include carnival games with prizes, inflatables, tattoos, a raffle and the Zoo Mobile. Food available for sale. INFO (605) 351-1889. 16th Annual Jam Against Hunger Sunday August 28 1-6 pm Terrace Park Band Shell 4th & Euclid in Sioux Falls Join us for a free concert benefiting Feeding South Dakota Music provided by: The Stallions, 2 Bands from the Brennan Rock N’ Roll Academy, Sugar Daddy, Amy Ellsworth & Geoff Gunderson, and ZZ3. INFO 605338-0017 ext. 112.


Canaries ase Visit the h p to Purc o h S e s i d Merchan Package! b u l C s d i Your K

Canaries August Promotional Nights: August 3rd: Mascot Night August 5th: Buffalo Wild Wings Night August 7th: Bark in the Park August 19th: Girl Scouts Night August 20th: Fan Appreciation Night / Peep Doll Giveaway / First 1,000 kids ages 12 and under receive doll

Sfcanaries.com | (605) 336-6060 www.facebook.com/sfcanaries/

Peep doll give-away August 20


at home 24 The Mike and Wanda Jarchow Home

man in the kitchen 32 Chopped!

vino 34 I Don’t Want to Drink Your Words

recipes 38 Summer Sweets

nest


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The

Mike & Wanda Jarchow Home

BY MARY MICHAELS PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY

I

f walls could talk, the Mike and Wanda Jarchow home in Luverne, Minnesota, could bend your ear for a while. The story would take you back to just before the turn of the century‌the turn of the 20th century, that is. A.D. LaDue was a resident of Luverne in the late 1880s and began a career in banking about 10 years later, eventually buying an interest in the First National Bank and becoming its president. The LaDue house featured wood, leaded glass, and stained glass windows that were imported from Europe. A large, sweeping porch curved around the house on the north, with a carriage entry over a buggy drive across another side. With total finished floor space at approximately 6,500 square feet, the home was built with three stories, five levels, full basement and attic. Although the home remained in the family for nearly three decades, the depression years took their toll and left the home vacant. The home was converted into 11 apartments in 1940, and it is estimated that during this time, the lofty porch with pillars, spindles and lattice work was replaced by small entries with cement steps and wrought iron support posts. Mike Jarchow purchased the property in 1989. He began a porch restoration project in 1996, along with adding other details

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to bring the LaDue house back to as close to its original look as possible. The property remained an apartment complex, until a few years later when newlyweds Mike and Wanda explored the possibility of converting a portion of the house into bed and breakfast suites. “Due to the size of the house, the fire marshal would have required large double doors on each floor along with installing a complete sprinkler system,” says Wanda. “We didn’t want to compromise the integrity of the house, so instead we converted three of the apartments into completely furnished suites for nightly, weekly or monthly guests.” In 2002, the Jarchows decided to convert the home back to a single family dwelling. The project began by gutting all of the exterior walls to the bare studs, replacing wiring and raising ceilings that had been lowered. They worked hard to preserve whatever history they could, such as the original woodwork of the grand staircase, and wood in the foyer, formal dining room and much of the woodwork on the second floor. The stained glass that had come from Europe is still in the home, too, as a focal point at the first landing of the staircase. It has only needed some minor repairs in the home’s conversion process.

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AT HOME


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etc. for her | August 2016 27


The third floor of the home was completed a few years ago and converted into large, shared bedrooms for the girls. A set of bunk beds, two day beds and a twin hardly fill this roomy area which allows the girls to hang out together and still be able to have their own space. The lone boy of the family has his own room, with a unique wall mural and antique dressers to go with all of the cars, trucks, and sports stuff. Another room in the house that is great for the whole family is the music room, with its curved wall of windows, which have leaded panes at the top, soothing purple walls complemented by the restored woodwork, and instruments of every kind. The entire project has been quite a labor of love, says Wanda. “There are always projects to work on,” she says. “Mike says the restoration has been his hobby. He did most of the demolition, but we did bring in contractors and other workers at times. Most of our children were born throughout the remodeling process, and we actually had to move several times within our own home during the construction.”

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AT HOME


etc. for her | August 2016 29


They put tremendous attention to detail in every room. Some details focused on maintaining the character of the home, like the choice of lighting and use of antique furniture. Others addressed functionality for a large family, such as the storage cabinet big enough to accommodate full size baskets in the laundry room or

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AT HOME

pull-out drawers in a bathroom or kitchen that serve as a step stool for younger kids. And through it all, the couple remembered to think about themselves a little, too, creating a master suite with a decorative tray ceiling in the bedroom, an all-white spa bathroom and a walk-


in closet that you could comfortably walk into with a dozen of your friends. While people from the generation who would have remembered the home in its original form are few and far between, says Wanda, there are some who lived there during the “apartment years.”

“One woman told us her mother remembers some of the bands and gatherings in the third floor ballroom, such as Lawrence Welk.” While the home certainly is rooted in history, the Jarchow family brought it into a new century and created a place to make memories and share stories for years to come.

E S CAPE OR DI NA RY. T RUE CU STOM CA B I N E T RY. Discover the art of true custom cabinetry at Dakota Kitchen & Bath. Every project is customized to the wants, needs and desires of the customers we serve. 4101 N. Hainje Ave., Sioux Falls, SD 57104 | 800-953-9727 | 605-334-9727 | dakotakitchen.com

dkb_half_Etc_jaton2016.indd 1

7/7/16 8:51 AM

etc. for her | August 2016 31


Chopped! BY JIM MATHIS

Y

esterday was my friend Michael’s birthday, and since it fell on a Saturday this year, we offered to have him, his bride, Kristi, and their 13-year old son, Cooper, over for dinner. I offered to make anything he wanted, be it fish or fowl, beef, pork or lamb. I know him well enough that I felt safe making that offer. Michael and I have been friends for about half of our lives and we’ve stayed tight as he and his family moved away and when they came back. But his reply to my offer to cook dinner was the perfect response for two friends like us. “That sounds great” he said, “but let’s do it Chopped style! I’ll bring the ingredients, you do the cooking!” Without hesitation I agreed, as long the ingredients didn’t include peaches. I hate peaches! As the day got closer we decided he’d bring the fixings for an appetizer and the entrée, and I’d supply dessert. This was going to happen, and we were going to have fun, a few cocktails and probably make a mess in the kitchen!

32 nest |

MAN IN THE KITCHEN

So about 5:45 on Saturday night, Michael’s truck pulled in the driveway and he got out with two bags from the local mega-mart. I was getting hungry, but I was excited to see what kind of goodies he’d brought for the meal. First up was the appetizer; about two dozen beautiful big shrimp, a jar of sweet Thai chili sauce and – here’s the kicker – a big jar of habanero garlic! The jar was filled with peeled garlic cloves in a spicy habanero brine. I started to sweat a little. I quickly peeled the shrimp and packed them tightly on skewers. Being a little bit of a wuss when it comes to spicy stuff, I put on a pair of vinyl gloves before I reached into the jar. I admit the word habanero scared me more than just a little. I gently retrieved a clove and took a timid bite. Hot but not as hot as I expected! So I crushed about a dozen cloves of garlic over the shrimp skewers, drizzled on some olive oil and let them marinate for a few minutes. I started a small pan on the stove with about half a jar of the sweet Thai chili sauce, added some honey and the juice and zest of an


“I’ll bring the ingredients, you do the cooking!”

orange, I figured a little extra sweetness and acid would help to tone down the spicy garlic. The shrimp skewers went on a hot grill for a few minutes on each side to cook until they were just opaque. When they were done, I divided them onto small plates and poured a little of the sauce on each. The appetizer round was a hit! Now on to the entrée! Michael and I both enjoy a big steak, so I was hoping that might be his choice of protein and I was right. Out of the bag came four big Porterhouse steaks, but there were five of us eating… then he produced a couple of Iowa cut pork chops. His wife Kristi is not a big fan of steaks, but she loves a good pork chop. So my twist with this round was steaks and pork chops. He’d also included two pints of mushrooms, a red onion, a bottle of apple grilling sauce, and a big bag of Brussels sprouts. The entrée round was on. The back story on the Brussels sprouts; my beloved and I had visited our friends when they lived in Montana and I fixed Brussels

sprouts with bacon, balsamic and honey. Their whole family loved them, so he was requesting the same again. I had a couple of strips of bacon in the fridge, so I was happy to oblige. The steaks and mushrooms were easy, I already had the grills fired up, so I seasoned the beef and they went on the fire. The mushrooms were sliced and sautéed with onion and some garlic. As they cooked down, I added a little dry sherry and some mushroom stock and cream to make a sauce for the steaks. The pork chops got a glaze of the apple grilling sauce. About 30 minutes later, we were sitting down to dinner. Everyone was happy with the meal (and they over-looked the slightly broken mushroom sauce), and more important than the food, we had a great time cooking, eating and laughing. 13-year old Cooper may have over-estimated his ability to consume a big T-bone, but he hung with his dad and I for quite a while. Dessert was a simple mixed berry compote over angel food cake with a little whipped cream. A nice sweet end to the evening. When I told people ahead of time what we were planning, the response was mixed. Some thought it would be fun to watch, others thought it would make the night stressful. They couldn’t have been more wrong. Most of the time, when you have people over for dinner, you’ll spend hours planning, prepping and cooking, trying to have everything ready before your guests arrive. But this evening was easy. Nothing to prep. I made sure the fridge and pantry were stocked with the stuff I would normally need for dinner. I cut some herbs from the garden and rinsed them ahead of time. Otherwise, all I did was light the grill, make a cocktail, and pick out a playlist on the iPod. Michael did some grocery shopping, but again, not a whole lot different than a normal dinner. All things considered, this might be the perfect way to do a dinner party. No worries, little stress and a fun Chopped challenge. Everybody wins! Do yourself a favor, eat something good today. When he’s not cooking for friends and family, Jim runs ADwërks, an advertising agency in uptown Sioux Falls.

etc. for her | August 2016 33


I DON’T WANT TO

Drink Your Words BY RICCARDO TARABELSI

A

t a recent beer tasting event, I ran into an old friend who was excited about sampling Fernson Farmhouse Ale and IPA, two beers that I represent. I quickly began describing them (something that I think I’m rather good at) to my friend, and he

34 nest |

VINO

abruptly interrupted me by saying, “Stop! Stop! I don’t want to drink your words!” I stood there, somewhat stunned, absorbing not only what he said but the way he said it. After about what seemed like an hour (it was only two-and-a-half seconds,) I


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realized what he was saying. He didn’t want to know what he should be smelling or what he should be tasting on the palate, he just wanted to experience it and draw his own conclusions. I quickly shut my mouth and watched him savor the beer the way it was intended: no pretenses, no judgments, no demands. After all, whether it’s beer or wine, it’s about the experience. Since that day, I’ve dramatically changed the way I describe beer and wine as I find myself using descriptors instead of descriptions. Here’s a list of some of my favorite words to use when describing wine while allowing the wine taster room for their own experience.

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www.gsfw.com etc. for her | August 2016 35


“Stop! Stop! I don’t want to drink your words!” ACIDITY I love wines with lots of acidity; highly acidic wines make you salivate uncontrollably, in a good way.

New World ones too. There’s nothing more I like to discover in a wine than terroir.

FLABBY ANGULAR

Flabby means the wine has no acidity. It’s a negative connotation so don’t say it to a wine maker!

An angular wine is like putting a triangle in your mouth – it hits you in specific places with high impact and not elsewhere. An angular wine also has high acidity.

FLAMBOYANT

AUSTERE

A flamboyant wine is trying to get your attention with an abundance of fruit.

This is a very unfriendly wine. It hits your mouth and then turns it inside out. It usually means the wine has very high acidity and very little fruit flavors. An austere wine is not fruit-forward.

BIG Big describes a wine with massive flavor in your mouth that takes up all sections of your mouth and tongue. A big wine is not necessarily a fruit-forward wine, it can also mean that it has big tannins.

HINT OF… Hint of = This-Wine-Definitely-Has-This-Character-Especiallyon-the-Finish. Expect things like oak, herbs, fruits, soil, or cat pee in the flavor when there is a hint of it in the description.

JAMMY

BRIGHT

Sommeliers and wine experts cringe when they hear this term, but jammy indicates a wine with a cooked berry sweetness that is syrupy and often is used to describe wines like Zinfandel, Grenache, Cabernet Franc, and Shiraz.

Bright wines are higher in acidity and make your mouth water. Refer to ACIDITY.

LEES

CHEWY TANNINS When you take a sip of wine with chewy tannins, it dries out the interior of your mouth so that you “chew” or clean the tannins out of the insides of your mouth.

Lees are an actual winemaking term describing the dead bits of yeast particles that generally sink to the bottom of a wine. Lees are stirred up once a day to make a wine have a thicker creamy texture.

SILKY CIGAR BOX Cigar box flavors are hinting toward sweetness and cedar-wood with an abundance of smoke. Wines with cigar box flavors pair well with a comfortable leather chair.

CRISP The word crisp with wine is more often used to describe a white wine. A crisp wine is most likely simple but goes really well with a porch swing on a hot day.

Silky is the red-wine equivalent word to creamy with white wines.

TIGHT This wine is not quite ready to drink. Tight wines usually have very high tannins, hard-to-identify fruit characteristics, and are almost hard to drink. Tight wines will benefit from being decanted.

UNOAKED

A great descriptor for most Old World wines and some powerful

Typically used to describe Chardonnay when it is only stainless steel fermented, and no oak is used. The result is an extraordinarily clean, crisp wine.

Whatever words you use, make sure to respect those around you. We all have our own palates, and they should be used to experience and enjoy beverages of all kinds, on your own terms. Thank you to my friend for reminding me why I got into this business in the first place; there is no better pleasure than finding our own words.

Happy Birthday to Riccardo this month! We are sure he will be spending it with his wife, Marybeth, and their three boys, Dante, Berent, and Jaxon. Enjoy your day with some good wine and great beer! Contact Riccardo with all of your wine and beer questions at riccardo@fernson.com where he is the VP of Sales and Marketing for Fernson Brewing Company and Fernson on 8th.

EARTHY

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VINO


DESIGNED TO BE

TRUE Being true to yourself means spending time in wild spaces, leaving the world a little better than you found it, and surrounding yourself with the gifts of nature. Pure Grown Diamonds let you be true – to yourself. At Faini Designs Jewelry Studio, you’ll discover a colorful selection of beautiful Pure Grown Diamonds. Sustainably created in a controlled environment, these gems are identical to mined diamonds, but with very little environmental impact. True brilliance.

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Summer Sweets BY JO MCCLURE

Nick’s Peanut Butter Pie

Mint Cookie Pie

4 ounces cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup creamy peanut butter 1/4 cup sugar 1 tsp vanilla 8 ounces frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 chocolate ready made crust 2 tsp chocolate syrup

6 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 14 ounce can sweetened condensed milk 15 drops green food coloring 24 chocolate-covered mint cookies, divided 2 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 chocolate ready made crust

Beat the cream cheese, peanut butter, sugar and vanilla in a mixing bowl until smooth. Fold in the topping and spoon into the crust. Drizzle with the chocolate syrup. Cover and freeze for 4-5 hours. Remove from freezer 30 minutes prior to serving. Serves 6.

38 nest |

RECIPES

Beat the cream cheese until fluffy in a large mixing bowl. Gradually beat in the milk and food coloring until smooth. Coarsely crush 16 cookies and stir into the cream cheese mixture. Fold in the topping and spoon into the crust. Cover and freeze 12 hours or overnight. Remove from freezer 30 minutes prior to serving and garnish with the 8 remaining cookies or whipped cream. Serves 8.


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7/12/16 3:46 PM


mind-body-spirit

health & well-being 52 Plastic Surgery: Not Just for Movie Stars

travel 56 Route 66: Off the Beaten Path


At the Blue Mound Ice Arena—Luverne, MN Sample the best of craft beer & local wines from the region & beyond! ***************HOME BREW CONTEST—LOCAL FOODS****************** Proceeds support Luverne’s 150th Anniversary in 2017—Tickets $25/person—ADVANCE

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Stay Up-to-Date! Visit www.palacetheatre.us for event and movie listings!

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Fall Wine & Beer Bus Tour October 15 Beautiful Southeast Minnesota Bluff Country Call for details and to register.

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Evening in the Vineyard Wilde Prairie Winery • Brandon, SD August 12th & 26th • 6 to 9pm Bring your lounge chairs & enjoy an evening of live music,food, wine, beer, & friends. Check wildeprairiewinery. com for details.

Fall Wine & Beer Bus Tour Tour beautiful southeast Minnesota bluff country and stop at local wineries and breweries along the way. Call for details and to register. Blue Mound Liquor. 319 W. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 449-5052.

New Chalk Paint® Waxes Exciting news! Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan has just released two new colored finishing waxes in black and white. These beautiful black colored waxes will give your piece depth and dimension or the white can soften and lighten Chalk Paint® colors. Available at ReBorn Home Furnishings. 113 E. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 220-2250.


Back To School Tent Event Visit Papik Motors for our fantastic back to school tent event August 22-31. 801 Commerce Rd., Luverne. (507) 283-9171.

Up to Date Stay up-to-date on Palace Theatre events and movie listing by visiting www. palacetheatre.us or the Palace Theatre Facebook page

Rock River Beer Fest Mark your calendar and plan to attend the third annual Rock River Beer Fest. Known in Southwestern Minnesota as “the best of beer,� the Rock River Beer Fest will be held on Saturday, August 20, 2016 from 2 to 6 pm in Luverne, MN. It will be held in the Blue Mound Ice Arena located at 601 West Hatting Street in Luverne. Visit www.rockriverbeerfest.com


The Way the Bees Made It Those Blasted Things is partnering with Forrest Flower Honey. Currently, we have honeycomb...not cut, but the way the bees have made it in the round! Later in August will have fresh local honey, not mixed, 100% Forrest Flower honey. Stop in, while supplies last. Be sure to check out our awesome rocks, jewelry, and lots of one-of-a-kind cool stuff! Those Blasted Things. 924 S. Kniss Ave, Luverne, MN. (507) 283-4027.

Bottle Armour Bottle Armour helps protect and insulate glass bottles during all of your summer activities, be it golfing, fishing or just lounging by the pool. At Quality Printing Paper, Signs & Promotional Items, we can help you get your business or organization logo printed directly on the bottle. Contact us for more information at 116 W. Main St., Luverne, MN. (888) 9334457. www.qualityprinting-luverne.com.

Looking for a Place to Call Home? Find a perfect spot to build your new home in a charming city with a proud past and a promising future. You’ll “Love the Life!” Email hsammons@cityofluverne.org or call (507) 449-5033.

Come Celebrate With Us! New event venue serving the Tri-State region. Guest seating 20 500+. Choose your caterer. Chandelier lighting. Warm & inviting environment. Grand Prairie Events Center. 105 S. Estey St., Luverne, MN. (507) 283-9664.


Summer Workshops Super fun & totally cool painting classes for kids. Space is limited. Call to reserve class times today. Color Me Mine. 3709 W. 41st. (605) 362-6055.

Magna Tiles Our innovative, magnetic building tiles are designed to hold a child’s interest and attention, build critical developmental skills and promote imaginative play and creativity. Several age levels and sets to choose from at Kidtopia. 57th & Western, Dawley Farms and Okoboji location. 334-4825.

Gifts for Dad What better gift for a dad than some handwriting and fingerprint of his little one? Come see us or call to find out more! Say Anything Jewelry. 225 S. Phillips Ave. 605-695-3997 or www.sayanythingjewelry.com

Hot Summer Styles Available Now Outfit yourself in the hottest summer styles including tops, dresses, accessories, and more. Get free shipping on all purchases over $50.00 by using the promo code FREE50 at checkout. With new items arriving weekly, get the look you’ll love at www.si-boutique.com!


Wait Until You See Me Grilled! We’ve grilled over 120,000 of them, served with excellent Brazilian fare and wine. Carnaval Brazilian Grill. 2401 S. Carolyn Avenue. (605) 361-6328 or carnavalbraziliangrill.com.

Quench Your Summer Thirst! Get your growler at Good Spirits and fill it up with the 6 choices of keg beer per week! Good Spirits Fine Wine & Liquor. 41st & Minnesota. 339-1500.

The Latest Releases This Butter Dish and Salt & Pepper set are the latest releases from Nora Fleming. Available early August along with 8 new Minis. Get yours at Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 335-9878.

Fabulous Felting Fun! Felted Flowers made easy using Needle Felting Applique Mold.! Available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, 271-0741, www. athenafibers.com.


Gymnastics Blow Out Sale Through the month of August, save 15% off signatures leos and 25% off all regular stock gymnastics leos. Time to stock up! The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. 335-8242.

Where’s the Pacifier? Chewbeads Baby “Where’s the Pacifier?” Clip Ask that no more with these Chew beads 100% silicone pacifier clips. No BPA, no phthalates, no cadmium, no lead, no metals. Easily cleaned with dish soap and water. Available at Eddy Joy Baby Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 275-0014.

Brighten Someone’s Day What better way to brighten someone’s day than with a beautiful bouquet from Josephine’s? Simply call to order and let us do the rest! Josephine’s Floral Design. 8th & RR. 338-9290.

A Favorite of Chefs Jacobsen Salt Co. features Pure Flake Sea Salt, Grinding Salt, and special gourmet salts, like Habanero. $13.95 at Plums Cooking Company, East Bank, 401 E. 8th Street 605-335-1999. www.plumscooking.com.


Functional Beauty! This Vintage Teal island with solid walnut butcher block top will add functional beauty to your kitchen! See us for all of your home’s custom cabinetry. Dakota Kitchen and Bath. 4101 N. Hainje Avenue, Sioux Falls, 3349727. www.dakotakitchen.com

Step Into Fall Your little ones will step into fall in style when you shop at Stride Rite. Terrific selection of the latest brands and styles, personal service, locally owned. Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Ave. 362-7728.

Unique Greeting Cards Beautique Boutique carries a large selection of unique gift items and greeting cards you will love to send! Beautique Boutique. 1316 E. Cedar St., Brandon, SD. (605) 582-2882.

Class of 2017! Looking for the Ultimate Senior Portrait Experience. Find out why seniors are choosing Julie Prairie Photography, the area’s best portrait studio located in beautiful downtown Sioux Falls, SD to create amazing images you will absolutely love. We have a beautiful Senior Style Guide to share with you. Give us a call at the studio at 605-3596640 or send an e-mail to jp@ julieprairie.com


Corn Jewelry Grown and beaded right here in South Dakota, corn jewelry by Tara Barney. These durable and tasteful necklaces, earrings, and bracelets come in a variety of colors. Nothing says ‘South Dakota’ more! Rehfeld’s Art & Framing. 210 S. Phillips Ave. RehfeldsOnline.com. 605-336-9737.

Finds for Fall With 5 year anniversary specials happening August 17-20, it’s the perfect time to get a jump on great finds for fall. The Robin’s Nest. 108 W. Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD. (605) 767-0191. www. therobinsnestsd.net

Jump Into Dance Fall classes beginning September 8, ages 3 - adult at Main Stage Ballet. Contact for special tuition discount. Ballet. Zumba. Hip-Hop. Jazz and more. 605-333-9816. www.mainstageballet.com.

An Understated Statement Make an understated statement with a true classic that always looks effortless. New Daniel Wellington ladies watches have just arrived at The Diamond Room. 3501 W. 57th St. (605) 362-0008.


Plastic Surgery: Not Just for Movie Stars

BY ALYSSA KUECKER, AVERA HEALTH

W

hen the topic of plastic surgery arises, you’re usually learning about a movie star’s new look through an entertainment show, tabloid magazine or gossipy web article. These procedures have always seemed reserved for the glamorous; how often does the average Joe get plastic surgery? “More often than you think,” says Mark Shashikant, MD, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon at Avera Medical

Fall

is right around the corner! Be Trendy. Be Unique. Be You. Boutique 1316 E Cedar Street • Brandon • 605-582-2882

www.shop-beautique.com

Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri: 10:30-6; Thurs: 10:30-8; Sat 10-4; Sun: 12-4

52 mind-body-spirit |

HEALTH & WELL-BEING


“If you maintain a healthy lifestyle and a healthy attitude toward yourself, it’s OK to explore your options when the mental image of yourself doesn’t match your outside.”

Group Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. “In fact, even more so than movie stars.” If you’ve ever tossed around the idea of liposuction or a nose job, you’ve probably heard many different opinions from your family, significant other or even coworkers. “Plastic surgery is a very personal decision; you’re doing it for you!” said Barry Martin, MD, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon. “If you maintain a healthy lifestyle and a healthy attitude toward yourself, it’s OK to explore your options when the mental image of yourself doesn’t match your outside.” People from Baby Boomers to Millennials are exploring procedures as

simple as Botox injections to facelifts. People are opting for plastic surgery to refresh their look, stay competitive in the workforce or adjust after pregnancy. The top three cosmetic plastic surgeries Martin and Shashikant see personally are abdominoplasty or tummy tuck, liposuction and breast augmentation. “Tummy tucks are desirable after significant weight loss or pregnancy,” said Martin. “The abdominal walls are stretched and weakened; plastic surgery tightens the muscle wall and excess skin is removed.” Contrary to what many people may believe, liposuction is not a weight-loss

solution. “During liposuction, we focus on removing only fat stores that don’t fit the patient’s frame. Removed fat is then sometimes used to rejuvenate other parts of the body,” explained Shashikant. Martin added that weight regain is very unlikely because “these individuals are usually already leading a healthy lifestyle.” And breast augmentation simply involves making a 4- to 6-centimeter incision and inserting a silicone implant under the breast muscle. These operations are outpatient procedures and recovery takes a few weeks. Even though you may return to work within a few days, it’s important to avoid any

etc. for her | August 2016 53


strenuous activities until you’re fully healed. Each procedure is unique, so it’s imperative to follow your surgeon’s instructions and attend any follow-up appointments. Though 90 percent of all plastic surgery patients are women, men are also going under the knife. “Men in their mid-50s who are staying in the workforce see plastic surgery as a professional investment,” said Shashikant. Men are more likely to request nose jobs and liposuction. “They view younger professionals as competition.” Both Martin and Shashikant are

tentative about performing procedures on individuals under age 18 unless it is a significant deformity or a minor change, such as ear pinning. Why? Because the body continues to develop and change well into your 20s and proper consent requires maturity. “We will always advocate for the patient’s health first,” Martin said. Before approving surgery, ask your plastic surgeon about his or her qualifications. “You have the right to know about your surgeon’s credentials,” advised Shashikant on the importance of complete

transparency in health care. Ask ‘Are you board certified to perform the procedure I’m requesting?’ Also, plastic surgery isn’t covered by most health insurance unless it is medically necessary, such as breast reconstruction after cancer or skin grafts after trauma. However, it can often be done in tandem with other procedures. After a hysterectomy, for example, a plastic surgeon may perform a tummy tuck while the patient is still under anesthesia. Insurance will cover the hysterectomy; you will be responsible for the tuck.

To learn more, go to Avera.org/plasticsurgery or call 605-322-4130.

54 mind-body-spirit |

HEALTH & WELL-BEING


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ROUTE 66:

Off the Beaten Path BY JESSICA WEISCHEDEL

T

here are some people in the world who prefer to have an adventure every once in awhile. Individuals who crave a temporary change, a refresher, a break from the beaten path. One might argue that vacations from our usual routines are important for our health and well-being. A road trip might be in order for those who think it’s time to get away, and Route 66 is the perfect way to go. Passing through the heart of the United States from the Midwest to the Pacific, Route 66 is nicknamed the “Main Street of

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TRAVEL

America” or “The Mother Road”, and is full of interesting and quirky landmarks and attractions throughout several different states. This year marks the 90th anniversary of Route 66. At 2,448 miles long, it joins Chicago and Los Angeles. It has been woven into America’s movies and literature, including the novels Fear and Loathing, On the Road, and Grapes of Wrath. While driving, you will pass countless unusual sights on the way, like a pinball machine exhibit, a Cadillac graveyard, and fiberglass structures of Muffler Men.


It all begins in Illinois. Starting in Chicago, with coffee and doughnuts at Lou Mitchell’s, a 1923 diner and long-standing roadside attraction on Route 66. Once out of Chicago, you will travel through Pontiac, where you can visit the Route 66 Hall of Fame and see all of the highway’s history. Be sure to stop at Henry’s Rabbit Ranch and pet some bunnies in Stauntin and see all of the tomb of President Abraham Lincoln, the Lincoln Presidential Museum and the Lincoln Library in Springfield,

Illinois. If you happen to be going through Springfield on the last weekend join September, you will come across the Route 66 Mother Road Festival, which is a rally of classic cars, live music, and family fun. When you get to Missouri, enjoy the rolling hills and pristine farmland of Ozark country. Starting in St. Louis, you will be pleasantly surprised by the delicious frozen custard at Ted Drewes. Cross over the Chain of Rocks Bridge, and about an hour from St.

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GET YOUR GUY INVOLVED. Boys in our community are waiting to be matched with a Big Brother. If you know a man who’d make a good mentor, tell him about Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Sioux Empire.

MENTORING FOR JUST A FEW HOURS A MONTH CAN CHANGE A LIFE FOREVER.

BBBSSE.org

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TRAVEL

Louis, make a stop and stretch your legs on a tour of the Meramec Caverns where Jesse James hid out. Here you can take a guided tour of the underground caverns and biplane, canoe, and explore the Caverns complex on the edge of Meramec State Park. Visit landmarks from the Trail of Tears in Waynesville. Follow the route through the Ozark Mountains to Joplin, a city that has been rising up again after a recent tornado tragedy. Headed out of Missouri, travel just 13 miles through Kansas with attractions such as Cars on The Route in Galena and Angel’s on the Route in Baxter Springs as you go. The longest drivable stretch on Route 66 is in the state of Oklahoma. There are rolling hills and river valleys, and trying to follow with a modern map might not always be completely reliable. Stumble across roadside attractions like the 90-foot totem pole in Foil and the great Route 66 museum in Clinton, where you will find a new appreciation for the American way of life. You can enjoy one of more than 600 varieties of pop at Pop’s in Arcadia after you visit the Blue Whale in Catoosa, and in Tulsa, see the amazing Art Deco downtown and visit the Woody Guthrie Center for history on the devastating Dust Bowl. If you start feeling like you are in the middle of nowhere, you might now be in Texas. Stop in the ghost town of McLean, and don’t miss the Depression-era Art Deco attraction called Shamrock’s Tower Station and U-Drop Inn. Head west to Amarillo, where you can find 10 old Cadillacs buried nose-first in a wheat field at Cadillac Ranch. Bring a spray can, because visitors are encouraged to decorate the cars with graffiti! Look out for the neon signs that still stand over small towns, which is one of the many reasons this drive is so much more interesting than the interstate. Order a tasty burger and some pie at MidPoint Cafe in Adrian, and return to the road for New Mexico. Head north to Santa Fe and have some of the best chili you’ve ever tried at Tia Sophia’s. One of the longest unbroken stretches of historic Route 66 starts at the tiny town


Your body is a remarkable network of bone, tissue and joints working in perfect harmony. But when injuries occur, that process can be interrupted. At Orthopedic Institute, orthopedic medicine is all we do. We work to get you up and moving again, recreating that perfect harmony, whatever that may be for you.

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of Seligman, Arizona. Be sure to fill up your gas tank before you travel this part, as there are no working gas stations to be found. Those who might be hungry will find Snow Cap Drive-In, which since 1953, has been offering menu items such as “dead chicken” and a mini museum to Route 66. The diner entices travelers with

a neon sign that reads, “Sorry, we’re open”. Nearly 90 miles of this winding historic highway followed by pristine two-lane black top will lead you to Kingman, then the curves start up again through Black Mountains. Along this stretch, spend an afternoon discovering downtown Williams, then head over to Winslow where

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you can stay overnight at La Posada Harvey House. Flagstaff, Arizona is where you will find the Grand Canyon, the Lowell Observatory, and the Barringer Meteor Crater. With a gorgeous view of the peaks of San Francisco, the fabulous town of Flagstaff is just two hours north of Phoenix. Spend an afternoon discovering

downtown Williams, then head over to Winslow where you can stay overnight at La Posada Harvey House. Passing by more ghost towns, twisty Joshua Trees, and an ancient volcano, you will see you are now in California. Cross the Mojave, then stop in Oro Grande to view the Elmer’s Bottle

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Tree Ranch. The Mother Road Museum in Barstow will teach you more things about Route 66. On the home stretch, see two Harvey Houses, stay at a historic Wigwam motel set up in the 1930s, and check out a soda fountain in Pasadena that is from 1915. Back on the road, pass over the Colorado Boulevard Bridge and notice the ornate arches spanning the Arroyo Seco. All of this leads you to historic downtown Los Angeles, which is the original finish line of Route 66. Today, however, the official end of the road for the Main Street of America is at the Santa Monica Pier and the beautiful beach on the Pacific Ocean in Santa Monica. Those who make it to the finish line should remember to document your achievement by taking a celebratory photo on the pier! It is important to keep in mind that there are some spots on the road that are not clearly marked with road signs, so preparation is

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key. Much of the enjoyment of driving Route 66 involves staying in eclectic motels and having a meal at a quirky diner. It would be wise to do some research ahead of time and see if there are any useful ratings and reviews of certain sights to do and see along the way. Find out what is worthy to be seen, how long it might take you to see it, and what time of day you will be there so you don’t run out of sunlight. This will help you with having an idea of how long the trip might take you. However, always leave room for some flexibility, since it’s better to be spontaneous every once in awhile while on vacation. Be prepared to get lost, so that if it does happen, you have a plan of what to do. Don’t be afraid to ask for directions and make sure you look over a map of the area you are in. Whatever you do, remember to not let anything that might happen that wasn’t on the agenda spoil your trip!


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friends & family

parenting & pregnancy 66

Sports Supplements for Your Child: To Use or Not to Use?

for kids 70 Crafty Bugs

celebrations 72 Summer Adventures!

best books 76 cute kids 78 Submit Your Child’s Photo

best friends 80 Submit Your Pet’s Photo



SPORTS SUPPLEMENTS FOR YOUR CHILD: To Use or Not to Use? BY SANFORD SPORTS SCIENCE INSTITUTE

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PARENTING & PREGNANCY


If kids replaced the bars, powders, pills and energy drinks with whole foods first, they would likely see an improvement in performance without paying extra money for questionable products.

A

s kids head back to school, many who are involved in sports will begin practice for their fall sports. Many young athletes know eating well is good for their overall health, but when it comes to sports performance, young athletes and their families are often exposed to messages from the media or from peers and friends that sports supplements are the best way to get the most out of practice and during performance. Dietary supplements are defined by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as any product that contains a dietary ingredient (such as a vitamin, mineral, herb, amino acid, other botanical). When we are referring to sports supplements, that ingredient is taken in order to aid sports performance.

JUMP I NTOe FAL

aSnBEGcIN D L CLA SSE

SE PT EM BEADURLT8th AGES 3 -

The problem with dietary supplements is that unlike the way the food industry is tightly regulated by the U.S. government, dietary supplements aren’t required to get approval by the FDA, so there is no assurance on the supplement’s safety, purity or effectiveness, no matter what you read on the label. For instance, just because a product says it’s going to help an athlete run faster, feel better, jump higher, or contains so many grams of protein, there is no one regulating those claims, so you could be paying big bucks for a supplement that won’t live up to its claims. To make matters worse, because the supplement industry isn’t very well-regulated, there has been a big problem with supplements getting contaminated with banned substances that

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S


prevent athletes from playing their sport, but can also cause health problems. Many athletes are convinced they have a quality product because a friend, parent or coach has recommended the product, or because the product cost more than other similar product. But personal accounts that a product “works” or price tag do not always mean the product has been studied to do what it says it will do or that it is a high quality, uncontaminated product. It’s important to point out that a lot of kids are skipping over the foundation of a healthy diet – vegetables, fruits, whole grains, dairy, protein and healthy fats – and going straight to the pills and powders that don’t contain the same nutrients and calories their active bodies need to play their sports. If kids replaced the bars, powders, pills and energy drinks with whole foods first, they would likely see an improvement in performance without paying extra money for questionable products. One instance where an athlete could use a supplement is if they have a specific KNOWN nutrient deficiency (such as low iron levels), or if they have to omit certain food groups due to allergies, medical issues, or if they have nutrition needs beyond what whole foods are providing them. In this case, a nutrition plan should be put into place, taking a foods-first approach, and working with a sports dietitian to figure out if that supplement is actually needed.

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PARENTING & PREGNANCY

Some good questions to ask before your child takes sports supplement are: • Does my child eat breakfast every day? • Does my child focus on foods first, eating from several different food groups at each meal? • Does my child eat healthy foods most of the time, or rely on snack foods, desserts and fast foods? • Is my child adequately hydrated? • Why does my child want to take this dietary supplement? Is it just because everyone else is taking it? Why are they taking it? • Is the supplement safe? • Is the supplement legal? Does it contain a banned substance? • Has this supplement been researched, and will it work? • Could my child replace this supplement with a real-food version of the same thing? If you have questions about sports supplements, need help answering some of the above questions, or need to know more about taking a foods-first approach to building a performance plate for yourself or your young athletes, call the Sanford Sports Science Institute at (605) 312-7878 or e-mail me at Elizabeth. Kuckuk@sanfordhealth.org.


MOST WANTED: MIXED METALS Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 10am-6pm Thurs 10am-7pm Sat 10am-5pm


y t f a Cr

BUGS BY JESSICA WEISCHEDEL

C

reate a bug collection with the kids! Here are some fun ideas on how to make some insect crafts this summer.

Light Up Firefly Materials: Jumbo plastic eggs, googly eyes, glue dots, a strong hole punch such as the Crop-A-Dile Tool, battery-operated tea lights, pipe cleaners, scrap fabric in a fun color or pattern, and scissors. Instructions: Using a hole punch, create two holes on the top of the egg for the antennae. Cut a piece of pipe cleaner and stick it through the each of the top holes and bend them so they stay put. Bend the other side down to look like antennae. Punch six holes (three pairs of two) into the bottom of the egg, opposite of the antennae for the legs. Cut the pipe cleaners into 4 inch pieces. Stick them through the holes on the bottom and bend on one side so they stay in place. These are the legs. Cut out small oval shapes from fabric. Put a glue dot on each wing and place on the top of the egg. These are the wings. Apply some googly eyes under the antennae. Open the egg and put a lit-up battery-operated tea light inside, then close again. It will look like your firefly is glowing, especially when it’s dark!

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FOR KIDS


Bottle Cap Bug Magnet Materials: Bottle caps, acrylic paints, small round magnets, toothpicks, paintbrushes, and wiggly eyes. Instructions: For a bumble bee or a ladybug, paint 1/3 of each bottle cap black and allow them to completely dry. Apply more coats of paint until you can’t see through it, and make sure to let the paint dry between each layer. For the bumblebee, paint the remaining 2/3 of the cap yellow and repeat the coats until you can’t see through. Add black stripes once the yellow paint has dried. For the ladybug, paint the remaining 2/3 of the bottle cap red. Once dry, apply black polka dots to the red paint. Make sure each bottle cap is completely dry, then flip them over and glue a small round magnet underneath. Once the glue is dried completely, flip the cap back over and glue two wiggly eyes to the black portion. If you want to create a caterpillar, paint five bottle caps green until you can’t see through the paint. Add black and yellow dots of paint, then draw on a smile to the end cap. Glue the edges of the five caps together to form the caterpillar’s body. Once dry, flip the caterpillar over and glue on one magnet to the first cap and one magnet to the last cap. Once the glue has dried, flip it back over and apply one wiggly eye above the smile on the last cap.

DIY Bug Catcher Materials: Quart jar with lid, red and black paint, black pipe cleaners, red and white pom poms, glue, sticks, and greenery. Instructions: Remove the lid from a quart-sized jar and poke several holes in it. Paint the outside of the lid with red paint and let it dry. Add black spots to the holes on the top of the lid. Take two white pom poms and paint a black spot on the front, creating the eyes. Combine two pipe cleaners by twisting them together at one end, then wrap them around the jar lid’s outside edge. Twist them together in the back so they stay attached, and leave some extra at the end for antennae. Glue a red pom pom to the top of each antenna and let dry. Next, glue the white pom pom eyes to the front of the lid, which is the opposite side of the antennae. Go ahead and add some twigs, greenery, and outdoor elements inside the jar, then screw on the lid. Let the bug hunt begin!

Wooden Millipede Materials: Small disposable wooden spoon, paper cord, scissors, glue, and a black marker. Instructions: Turn the spoon upside down and with a black marker, draw two eyes on the top part of the spoon. You can also glue two small black beads or peppercorns as eyes, but be sure to allow the glue to completely dry before moving on to the next step. Cut twelve 4-inch strands of paper cord, then tie each strand into a simple loose knot. Tighten the knots around the base of the spoon until there are 12 legs on either side. Your millipede is now complete and should be able to stand on its own! If you are feeling even more ambitious, you can turn more wooden spoons into ladybugs, too.

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Summer Adventures!

Swim in a lake in a different state.

BY AMITY SHAY

W

e got outside and explored this summer. We tried new things, drove to new places, baked new creations and discovered all the things summer had to offer. Here is a fun list of some things you can still squeeze into your summer to-do list.

Go to a Major League Baseball game. More music... really.

Listen for All Music Hours, 60 minutes of non-stop continuous music!

Fewer commercials. Less interruptions.

72 friends & family |

CELEBRATIONS


Go camping. Paint the driveway with watercolors.

Take a hike.

Go to an art show. Time for Your

Thinking Caps!

Getting kids to put down their electronics and play outside is a no-brainer when your backyard contains a slackline!

The Bridges at 57th & Western Mon – Fri: 10am - 8pm Sat:10am to 6pm • Sun: 12pm to 4pm

Dawley Farms Mon – Sat: 10am - 8pm • Sun:12pm - 6pm

Okoboji at Arnolds Park Summer Park Hours

WE HAVE THE BESTEST TOYS EVER! etc. for her | August 2016 73


Go swimming.

Collect seashells. Explore caves. Go fishing. Take a road trip. Plant something.

Climb a tree. 74 friends & family |

CELEBRATIONS

Read a book at the Falls.

Make a wish.


Bring in any old pair of dance shoes and receive

Go to the zoo. Have a campfire. Make a new friend.

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Count your blessings. Summer comes and goes so fast, it is best to make the most of it and make it last. Fill up long summer days with moments that matter and with people who you matter the most. It is all about discovering the beauty and promise that every day holds and soaking it up like the summer. Here is to making the best of the last days of summer. Cheers!

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etc. for her | August 2016 75


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.

Secret Tree Fort by Brianne Farley I have a secret tree fort, and YOU’RE NOT INVITED! When two sisters are ushered outside to play, one sits under a tree with a book while the other regales her with descriptions of a cool fort in a tree that grows ever more fantastical in the telling. What will it take to get the older sister to look up? The promise of a waterballoon launcher in case of attack? A trapdoor to stargaze through? A crow’s nest from which to see how many whales pass by or to watch for pirates? Or the best part of all, which can’t be revealed, because it’s a secret? Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrs Candlewickpress.com

Who We Are! All About Being the Same and Being Different by Robie H. Harris Join Nellie, Gus, baby Jake, and their parents at Funland as they go on rides, watch performers, and play games along with many other children and grown-ups. As they enjoy their excursion, they — and young readers — notice that people are the same as one another in lots of ways, and different in lots of ways too. Accessible, humorous, family-filled illustrations; conversations between Gus and Nellie; and straightforward text come together to help children realize why it’s important to treat others the way they want to be treated and the way you want to be treated — whether a person is a lot like you or different from you, a good friend or someone you have just met or seen for the first time. Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

Rex by Simon James Once upon about 65 million years ago, a terrifying tyrannosaurus roams the earth. He spends his days raging through the jungle, scaring every other dinosaur in sight with his fierce roar. Then, one night while he is sleeping, an abandoned egg cracks open and out pops a tiny dinosaur who decides right then and there that this scary tyrannosaurus is his father. And so begins the touching story of a little dino and his search for a dad—a tale sure to resonate with families of all stripes. Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

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CHILDREN’S BOOKS

Skip to the Loo, My Darling! A Potty Book by Sally Lloyd-Jones Bunny wants his potty. What will Bunny do? Only one thing for it…skip to the loo! Bunny’s not the only one skipping to the loo. Look who else wants their potty! Quite a few… With rollicking rhythm, Sally Lloyd-Jones gets the party going in a book that simply rejoices in the call of nature. Everyone is invited to celebrate—from a lonely dodo to a wibbly woo, from Lord and Lady Huff Puff to an elephant in a tutu. But when the party is in full swing and everyone’s on their potty, Bunny sees that someone very important is missing. Who could it be? Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

The Two Tims by David Elliott Tim and Tim are best friends. They like to play and climb trees together. Then Tom comes along. Tom shares some interests with one Tim and some with the other. But can all three boys find common ground? David Elliott and Gabriel Alborozo explore the nuances and adjustments required when a pair of friends becomes a group and how opening your heart can reap enormous rewards. A spot-on read-aloud for young children learning to find a place in their world for new friendships. Ages 4 yrs - 6 yrs candlewickpress.com


I Am Bear by Ben Bailey Smith I am Bear. And I am bare. The suit I wear has purple hair. Bear fills his day with food, funny jokes, tricks on his friends — and an escape right off the page when they all chase him in pursuit! With jaunty rap-style rhyme, first-time children’s author Ben Bailey Smith joins debut illustrator Sav Akyuz for a picture book starring a lovable, slightly naughty bear whose antics will have young children smiling in solidarity. Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

The Big Monster Snorey Book by Leigh Hodgkinson The sleeping monsters are making an awful lot of noise — snoring and grumbling, tapping and chattering. After such a long sleep, what happens if they wake up feeling hungry? Any little monsters around better watch out! With masses of monsters to spot and an awesome onomatopoeic text, children will ask for this hilarious, inventive book over and over again. While the text introduces readers to a cast of curious characters, including knobblykneed Norris, Flora the fussy fidget, and snotty Stanley, the illustrations suggest that something pretty monstrous might be going on. But sometimes the smallest monsters of all are the ones to watch out for! Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrs Candlewickpress.com

The Girl with the Parrot on Her Head by Daisy Hirst Isabel has a best friend named Simon, who is very good with newts. But one day Simon moves away in a truck and never comes back. For a while Isabel hates everything and decides it’s better to be by herself. After all, she has a parrot who likes to sit on her head, and she has a system, sorting all the things in her room into boxes. But now she faces a new problem: the parrot worries about the box that is full of wolves, and Isabel secretly worries too. Can Chester, a boy who has a way with umbrellas and sticky tape, help? With simple illustrations full of touching, kid-friendly details, Daisy Hirst’s debut picture book is sure to make many new friends. Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

How to Find Gold by Viviane Schwarz Finding gold isn’t easy. In fact it’s dangerous and difficult. It requires planning. First, Crocodile and Anna practice their secretkeeping faces. Then Anna lifts Crocodile up, to be sure she’s strong enough to carry gold. Together, they draw the whole world, with an X to mark the spot. Now Anna fetches the boat, and off they sail. What will they discover? The joy of sharing a journey with a friend outshines even the longed-for gold in this fanciful story brimming with humor. Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrs Candlewickpress.com

Little Honeybee by Katie Haworth In a spring garden, the flowers are slowly blooming as the weather warms up. And as the flowers come out, so too do other forms of life, especially those all-important pollinators — bees! This companion title to Little Pear Tree is a simple counting book with a difference: as readers count emerging spring flowers from one to ten, by peeking under petals and leaves, they will also discover the same number of bees humming and buzzing about. Among the many delightful flaps, readers will be able to open the petals of a sunflower and turn a vine of rosebuds into an archway of fully bloomed flowers. Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrs Candlewickpress.com

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Camdyn ::10 YEAR

Aubree :: 6 YEARS OLD

S OLD

Grayson :: 3 MONTHS OLD

Hilo :: 3 YEARS OLD

Izzy :: 10 YEA

RS 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.

Email your photo to etc.mag@sio.midco.net

Mariah :: 4 YEARS OLD

Kenli Jean :: 5 YEARS OLD

Lincoln :: 4 YEARS OLD

Tavia :: 7 YEARS

OLD

Urijah :: 5 YEAR

S OLD


Sandy, best friend of Justin & Sara

Bevers, best friend of Margaret Bartels

Duke, best friend of Dennie & Jennifer Pravecek

Dax, best friend of Nick & Emily Anderson

1920 South Sycamore Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 371-2100 www.allcitypetcareeast.com

80 friends & family |

3400 South Holbrook Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 361-3537 www.allcitypetcarewest.com

BEST FRIENDS

Emma, best friend of Teri

3508 South Minnesota Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 335-4004 www.allcitypetcaresouth.com


IMPORTANCE OF MICROCHIPS If you want to be proactive about saving your pet’s life the most powerful tool of all could be the size of a grain of rice: a microchip. One in three family pets will get lost during its lifetime, and without identification, around 90 percent will not return home. Your pet’s microchip is permanent ID that cannot fall off, or be removed—but the microchip ID must be registered along with your contact information in order to identify your pet. The procedure is safe, easy, inexpensive, and practically painless.

Eddie, best friend of Sara & Sarah

Millicent, best friend of Doug & Jackie Ozzy, best friend of Shelly Pierson

of Kim, owner Charlotte, winner you are the m All of a prize fro – just City Pet Care ! call to claimmed Charlotte, best friend of Kim

Shadow, best friend of Nick & Emily Anderson

Each month we will choose and feature cute pets. Your pet could be next, so send in a picture today. Email your photo – just one per pet – to etc.mag@sio.midco.net. Please make sure they are high-resolution photos (the highest setting on your camera). Include in email: pet’s name and owner’s name. Pet owners must own the rights to all submitted photos.

to be clai Prize needs ys. within 30 da

etc. for her | August 2016 81


Join us for these fantastic performances!

SEPTEMBER 27 & 28, 2016 (Three Shows)

NOVEMBER 28 & 29, 2016

JANUARY 24 & 25, 2017

FEBRUARY 14 & 15, 2017

APRIL 7 & 8, 2017 (Three Shows)

SINGLE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Experience Your Washington Pavilion Programs, dates, times and prices subject to change.

CALL

VISIT

ONLINE

605.367.6000

301 S. Main Ave. Sioux Falls, SD

washingtonpavilion.org



BAR & GRILL


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