October 2018 Volume 17 • Issue 11
r 19 e b o t c Friday, O -9pm 2pm r 20 e b o t c y, O Saturda -5pm 9am
alls Sioux F enter on C i t n e v n Co
SD OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFET Y’S
DIRECTED BY
ANITA DOCTOR
ONE LOOK COULD BE THE DEATH OF YOU.
SERVING THE RIBBON FOR OVER 34 YEARS 4201 S. MINNESOTA AVE., SUITE 112, SIOUX FALLS, SD | 319 DAKOTA DUNES BLVD., DAKOTA DUNES, SD (605) 232-9720 | 1-888-719-9720 | WWW.PLASTICSURGERYASSOCIATESOFSD.COM
October 2018 14
out & about CONCIERGE
RUST & Co. A Unique Shopping Experience for Men and Women 14
CALENDAR
October 2018 18
84
ET CETERA
Local Talent + Charity Fundraising = One-of-a-Kind Concert 26
On that One Christmas Eve 27
HISTORY
How They Brought the Bad News From Little Big Horn to New York 28
friends & family shop
THE A LIST 60
nest
AT HOME The Derek & Hilary Fernholz Home 38
RECIPES
Soft Glazed Pumpkin Cookies 50
Easy Halloween Crafts for Kids 84
Flu Shot FAQs: Myths and Facts 88
BEST BOOKS 92
PARENTING & PREGNANCY
CUTE KIDS
Submit Your Child’s Photo 94
BEST FRIENDS
Submit Your Pet’s Photo 96
67
38
FOR KIDS
mind–body–spirit TRAVEL
VINO What’s That Smell? 52
Six Scenic Minnesota Drives 67
HEALTH & WELL-BEING How the Way You Sleep Affects Your Orthopedic Health 74 Alternative Treatments for Pain 76
MAN IN THE KITCHEN Duck, Duck, Goose! 56
Sioux Falls’ Favorite Women’s Magazine Publisher
Graphic Design
Angela Efting Ellerbroek
Jen Sandvig • Design Loft, LLC
(605) 334-2479 email: etc.mag@sio.midco.net www.etcsiouxfalls.com www.facebook.com/etcforher
iStockphoto® used on the following pages: 6, 36, 50, 52, 66, 74, 80, 88
etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2018 etc. for her and may not be reprinted in part or in
4 contents whole without written consent by the publisher. All articles and editorial material represent the opinions of the respective authors.
concierge 14 RUST & Co.: A Unique Shopping Experience for Men and Women
calendar 18 October 2018
et cetera 26 Local Talent + Charity Fundraising = One-of-a-Kind Concert
et cetera 27 On that One Christmas Eve
history 28 How They Brought the Bad News From Little Big Horn to New York
out &about
Grab your purse, First 200 adult attendees each day will receive a gift bag full of free items!
Attend Fabulous Seminars! $7 admission $6 with your donation of a canned good. Help Fill the Food Pantry for Winter! Children ages 10 and under are FREE
it’s time to shop! Friday, October 19th 2pm–9pm Saturday, October 20th 9am–5pm Sioux Falls Convention Center The thirteenth annual expo for her is two days of shopping, entertainment, pampering and fun — designed especially for women. Sample foods & drinks, participate in FREE fabulous seminars, and SHOP! Treat yourself or start your holiday shopping — or both.
! n u f e h t Join
www.etcsiouxfalls.com
Friday, October 19th • 2pm–9pm | Saturday, October 20th • 9am–5pm | Sioux Falls Convention Center
2018 Seminar Schedule
Friday, October 19th 4:15pm - 4:45pm Could an Unhealthy Gut be Affecting Your Quality of Life? Join Dr. Jerod Work as he opens our eyes to how your gut health affects things women often struggle with… bloating, constipation, eczema, brain fog, appetite, lack of energy and inflammation. Dr. Work will speak openly with us about how getting your gut healthy through the use of probiotics will help you live your BEST LIFE. Listen as he explains the differences between probiotics, what to look for in a probiotic and why you need to add a probiotic into your daily routine. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear how you can obtain your BEST HEALTH, allowing you to better fulfill your God-given purpose for life. Presented by Dr. Jerod Work PharmD – Co-Founder and Chief Scientific Officer of entegro living probiotics.
5pm - 5:30pm The Art of Skincare Come hear Dr. Tendler speak on the exciting advancements in skincare and the latest technologies in the aesthetic industry. At Artisan 57, we believe that YOU are a work of ART. Like art, beauty needs to be created, preserved and restored. Artisan 57 blends beauty and science to help you look and feel beautiful, confident & empowered. From lasers and injectables to facials and medical grade skincare products, the Artisans want find the best regimen for any individuals needs. Now is the perfect time to visit Artisan 57 where we take pride in creating a customized plan to help you achieve those goals and feel more empowered in the skin you are in.
5:45pm - 6:15pm Mindfulness and Deep Breathing for Stress Management Mindfulness involves being fully present in the moment and enhancing your awareness of your reactions to stress.This presentation combines the practice of mindfulness with deep breathing exercises to help you manage stress in ways that are practical and useful for everyday life. Participants will learn ways to become more engaged and present in their lives and discover their unique responses to stress. They will also have the opportunity to practice mindfulness as a method for managing stress and coping with various life tasks. Presented by Megan Engdahl, CSW-PIP, Outpatient therapist, Avera Medical Group Behavioral Health. A door prize will be offered to those attending this seminar.
Fantastic Door Prize Drawings Every Hour! 6:30pm - 7:15pm Wine 101 with Riccardo Join etc. for her columnist and owner of R Wine Bar, Riccardo Tarabelsi, for a fun, interactive, and educational seminar all about wine! Riccardo is a Level I Sommelier, and he loves to educate people on the nuances that make wine so special. Free samples for all attendees as well as door prizes from R Wine Bar! Cheers!
7:30pm - 8:30pm Farm to Table Food: Hone your culinary prowess and turn your primal instincts to meaty masterpieces
SIMPLY
Delicious
family will love from Recipes your whole inner.com BeefItsWhatsForD
This seminar will cover everything you need to know to make nutritious and delicious beef dishes to satisfy you and your family. Morgan Kontz, popular blogger and local farmer, will cook up one of her family’s favorite beef recipes to share with you during this session. Get cooking tips and food facts from Morgan and other women who are local farmers. Shopping for groceries shouldn’t be intimidating, you’ll learn about what goes into raising food for our families every day. Attend the seminar and receive Simply Delicious Beef cookbook, meat thermometer, and Beef Bucks to use any place you buy your Beef. Beef Bundles will also be given away to 3 lucky seminar attendees. These Beef bundles are valued at over $100 per bundle and are courtesy of our friends at Hy-Vee. Be sure to stop by the Hungry for Truth booth and the South Dakota Beef booth to receive special gifts and to sign up for a chance to win a variety of prizes. Presented by Hungry for Truth and the South Dakota Soybean Research & Promotion Council in cooperation with the South Dakota Beef Industry Council and funding from the National Beef Checkoff. Find more information at www.hungryfortruthsd.com or www.beefitswhatfordinner.com.
Friday, October 19th • 2pm–9pm | Saturday, October 20th • 9am–5pm | Sioux Falls Convention Center
2018 Seminar Schedule
Saturday, October 20th 11:30am - 12pm Catapult Into the Life You Deserve! Join Tanya Unterbrunner, Lead Coach and Owner of Catapult Coaching and Consulting, as she helps you see how you can use the hard stuff in your life to really catapult into your best future, instead of it allowing you to hold you in your past. Tanya will share how she used her toughest times to make the biggest and most positive impacts in her life. She will talk about how she was able to find life purpose after her daughter passed away from a rare and painful skin disease. She will explain how being a mom at only 16 years old taught her some of the biggest lessons in her life. What are you letting hold you back from really achieving the life you deserve? Come see Tanya, and learn how to cut the strings and CATAPULT into your best life!
12:15pm - 12:45pm Urinary Incontinence Putting Your Life on Hold? Learn about the many options women have to treat urinary incontinence. Almost half of women are affected by urinary incontinence. Though common, urinary incontinence is NOT “normal” at any age. Avera Medical Group Urogynecology proudly offers South Dakota’s most comprehensive clinic that focuses on the treatment of urinary incontinence in women. Please join Matthew A. Barker, MD, FACOG, the region’s only board certified and fellowship trained urogynecologist as he discusses new treatment options for women suffering from this common condition. A door prize will be offered to those attending this seminar.
1pm - 1:30pm Inspire…Ignite…Create! Creative Spirits’ painting parties have been experienced by tens of thousands of participants over the past six years, however Creative Spirits is not just that paint and sip.We work closely with planners and leaders to understand goals and determine the best project. Research shows that creativity is essential to wellbeing and productivity. It’s even more valuable when shared with your tribe or others — creating connectedness, fulfillment, innovation, problem solving, and becomes a part of your story. Join us as we show how rewarding even a short creative project can be. This fun little wooden pumpkin project will allow you to customize your very own and experience the energy and value Creative Spirits fosters throughout a four state area -- in two studios(Sioux Falls, Okoboji) and in homes, businesses, churches, schools, and venues throughout. Learn more about the role creativity serves in our lives! $3 Material Fee to join the fun and create your own pumpkin (cash only please) collected at demonstration entry and receive a $10 OFF voucher for future creative events.
Mobile Mammogram Truck Saturday, Oct. 20 • 9am – 2pm
Call the Avera Breast Center • Call (605) 322-PINK (7465) or walk-ins are accepted.
Mobile Mammogram Unit now 3D! 1:45pm - 2:15pm Ditch the Double Chin! Join Women’s Health NP Stacy Bissoon of NexGen Aesthetics for a live Kybella demonstration and see how this first and only FDA-approved, non-surgical treatment can help you put your best face forward. Stick around to have your questions answered and find out what other great aesthetic services are available to help you look and feel your very best.
2:30pm - 3pm Style-me Gals Present the Style-me Workshop Did you know that people make assumptions about you within the first 30 seconds of meeting you? Appearance plays an important role on the impression you make on people! The Style-me workshop was created by a personal style coach and a beauty advocate, our workshop focuses on showing you a simple recipe to look pulled together from head to toe.You will learn simple ways to up-cycle your wardrobe right from your own closet.You will also learn how to incorporate a non-toxic makeup into your daily routine. Regardless of your shape, work, lifestyle, color, you can have style, you can look more put together and you can have more confidence! We can’t wait to show you! Anyone who comes to this seminar will have an extra opportunity to win an epic door prize (Come to our booth and see us).
3:15pm - 3:45pm Ideal Protein Weight Loss Join Avera Health Coach, Kandace Brands, to learn about ways you can live a healthy lifestyle.You will learn more about the Ideal Living weight loss program at Avera where you can lose weight and keep it off. Presented by Kandace Brands, Certified Health Coach. Enjoy food samples and door prizes at this fantastic seminar!
5pm • Prize Drawing Stay and see if you are a lucky winner of one of the five gorgeous Coach® bags we will be giving away at 5pm. It’s easy — simply drop your name in the prize drawing box and be sure to be there at 5pm on Saturday — must be present to win!
RUST & Co. “People spend a lot of time in their jeans, so we wanted to make sure that what we offer our customers is a product that they will love.”
Hours: M-F 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. Closed RUST & Co. 5005 S. Western Avenue The Bridges at 57th
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CONCIERGE
A Unique Shopping Experience for Men and Women BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY
T
he retail road has been a wild ride for Tom Utrera and Stacey Roemen Utrera, owners of the newly-opened RUST & Co. at The Bridges at 57th. Stacey is a native of Dell Rapids, while Tom is originally from New Jersey. The two met while working for the Target Corporation in Minneapolis. Then came a move to San Francisco, where they shared their buying, merchandising and product development talents with Pottery Barn and Old Navy. So how did they get from the California “SF” to the one in South Dakota? Well, having two young daughters was one reason, they say, citing the differences in big city life compared to being closer to where Stacey grew up. And the other reason? “We have always been interested in doing something on our own; something together,” says Stacey. “We talked about a lot of different concepts, but it came down to looking at the Sioux Falls market and asking ‘What’s the need?’” On the women’s side, they noted great boutiques that have opened in Sioux Falls but felt they still had something to offer female customers. For men, they saw great options in town for suits and for sporting goods, but wondered about a casual line of products that could take guys from work to social nights out. So, they decided to open a shop for both men and women. “Everything from the store design to what we carry was carefully thought out to create a unique experience for men and women,” says Tom. “You see navy blue and white on the walls, the wood floor is patterned with light and dark wood, there are colorful angel wings painted on the wall and a foosball table in the back.” Even the name was a product of the severalyears-long dream. In the early days, their store would be called RUST for Stacey’s maiden name, Roemen, their current last name,
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Utrera, and their first names Stacey and Tom. However, once their daughters came along (now ages 7 and 9), they added the “& Co.,” as the girls are already a big part of their business. “We are learning so much,” says Stacey. “Coming from behind-the-scenes retail work, this is fun for us to now get to know our customers, to watch what they buy and see how it fits.” Tom agrees. “When you’re on the corporate side, you don’t get to see their faces when they are shopping, but here, we get to see and experience their energy. It’s great because we are as invested in them as they are in us.” Fit, fabric and versatility were top of mind as the couple went to market and started shopping for lines to carry at RUST & Co. You can find everything from denim and vintage tees to skirts and blouses for women and dressier slacks and shirts for men. They even carry workout wear. “We looked for brands that represented the quality that we want to stand for and that are not yet available in the Sioux Falls market,” says Stacey. “Some of these brands are brands that people may know and love and others may be new to them, but they are all brands that are relevant from both a fashion and life-style perspective. We took an especially deep look at the denim we wanted to carry. We did a lot of research on the fit, construction and comfort of various brands before we landed on our assortment. People spend a lot of time in their jeans, so we wanted to make sure that what we offer our customers is a product that they will love.” Whether you are shopping for work or a night on the town, RUST & Co. can outfit you from top to bottom, as they also carry shoes and other accessories. Tom and Stacey were thrilled at the response to their September opening, but what was even more exciting was watching the customers who came in together…moms and daughters, moms and sons, husbands and wives and even multi-generational families. “So many of our pieces are really ageless,” says Tom, “so it is a place where anyone can shop.” The past month has also been rewarding as a business owner in Sioux Falls, adds Stacey. “It’s hard to explain the experience of starting a small business here. Everyone is so supportive, and we really appreciate that. We are so happy to be part of the Sioux Falls business community.”
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October Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Tuesday, October 2 6:30 p.m. Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of ghosts, mysterious lights and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com
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First Friday Art & Wine Walk October 5 5pm - 9pm Downtown Sioux Falls Walk both sides of the river where you’ll find a wide variety of artists to greet you and wine samples to warm you at several locations in Downtown Sioux Falls. Viewing the art and meeting artists is free, and check dtsf.com for information on how to enjoy sampling wine at each location. Sertoma Beerfest October 5 7pm - 9:30pm CJ Callaways Event Hall
CALENDAR
2018 500 E. 69th St. 5th annual Sertoma Beerfest is a fund raiser for the Sioux Falls Noon Sertoma Club. The club’s main mission is to help with hearing and speech impairments in the local area. All proceeds stay local and are tax deductible. This years featured breweries are Sam Adams and Remedy Brewing Company. We pair 4 or 5 flights of beer with various appetizers in a sit down social event. We also have a large silent auction and a 50/50 raffle and other door prizes. Tickets are $40 each or you can get a table of 10 for $350. INFO (605) 789-2082.
Fetching Fall Craft and Bake Sale October 6 • 11am - 5pm Sioux Falls Area Humane Society 3720 East Benson Road Fall and Halloween theme decor and baked goods for sale! All proceeds benefit the Sioux Falls Area Humane Society! INFO (605) 338-4441. Wilde Prairie Winery Harvest Festival October 6 • 12pm - 5pm 48052 259th St., Brandon, SD (605) 582-6471 Vermillion Brothers 1 to 5 pm, Tasty Trolley Food Truck, vendors, Mini Grape Stomp,
pumpkin painting, kids games, and so much more! INFO www. wildeprairiewinery.com Monster Jam October 5 • 7pm October 6 • 7pm Denny Sanford PREMIER Center Pit Party: October 6 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Tickets: Starting at $17 available at the KELOLAND Box Office, www. ticketmaster.com, or chargeby-phone at 800-745-3000. Separate ticket required for Pit Party for $12. Outdoor Living Showcase October 6 - 7 This event is held in conjunction with the Showcase of Remodeled Homes. This is a valuable event for anybody who has outdoor remodeling or landscaping plans in the future and it offers the opportunity for attendees to meet the
landscapers first hand and see how they can work with you on your next project. Admission is $5 per person. Kids 2 and under free. A ticket gets you into all projects on both events. Purchase tickets at any of the homes during event hours and must be validated before entering. INFO (605) 361-8322 or hbasiouxempire.com/events/ outdoor-living-showcase. Showcase of Remodeled Homes October 6 - 8 Projects are located throughout the Sioux Empire. This event is held in conjunction with the Outdoor Living Showcase. This is a valuable event for anybody who has home remodeling plans in the future and it offers the opportunity for attendees to meet the builders first hand and see how they can work with you on your next project.
Admission is $5 per person. Kids 2 and under free. A ticket gets you into all projects on both events. Purchase tickets at any of the homes during event hours and must be validated before entering. INFO (605) 361-8322 or hbasiouxempire.com/events/ showcase-of-remodeled-homes
Main Street Luverne, MN $35 per tickets includes souvenir wine glass, wine tasting, appetizers, holiday discounts. $50 limited number VIP tickets also available. Purchase tickets at Dragonfly Boutique or Sterling’s Café & Grille on Main Street.
9th Annual Holistic Health & Spirituality Fair October 6 10am - 5pm Denny Sanford Premier Center - Ballroom Enjoy over 75 Holistic Health, spirituality, psychic & intuitive and crystal & gemstone vendors & practitioners from all over the country! $5 Expo fee / $20 Speaker Pass. INFO https:// bodyworksbyveronika.com/sfholistic-fair-sfhhsf
Grace Lutheran Church Soup & Pie Supper October 7 4pm - 7pm 3300 E. 18th St. Enjoy our annual soup & pie supper and country store. Baked goods, lefse, crafts and more! Second Hand Heaven silent auction items also available. Adults $6, children $3 (4 to 10 years), 3 and younger free.
Luverne Wine Walk Saturday, October 6 1pm - 4pm
100+ Women Who Care Sioux Falls Fall Meeting Sunday, October 7 Hilton Garden Inn Downtown Check-in begins at 3:30 p.m.
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Meeting from 4-5 p.m. Raising money for community nonprofits one $100 check at a time! Raising more than $100,000 to-date! GonnaGetWed Bridal Showcase Sunday, October 7 10am - 3pm Sioux Falls Convention Center All the magic of wedding planning under one roof! The GonnaGetWed Bridal Showcase has everything you need to plan your perfect day. Our bridal showcases provide a great opportunity for brides and grooms to look for wedding service providers and suppliers for their wedding and to help find all of those unique touches that will make their wedding memorable! $15.00 Brunch & Showcase | $10.00 Showcase Only. INFO http://www. gonnagetwed.com/ or (605) 332-6000. 2018 Native American Day Parade in Sioux Falls Monday, October 8 •10am Phillips Ave (Traditional parade route) Native American Day became a state holiday on October 12, 1990, during the “Year of Reconciliation”. The Native American Day Parade in Sioux Falls will honor the state holiday by highlighting the beautiful and vibrant cultures of our local tribal nations. The theme is “Honoring Our Elders” as we would like to give thanks to our elders and honor their wisdom and generosity. INFO (605) 519-4402. Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Tuesday, October 9 6:30 p.m. Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of
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ghosts, mysterious lights and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com SFACF Investment Performances Reception for Donors & Annual Report to the Community Thursday, October 11 Sioux Falls Area Community Foundation cordially invites you to attend two events at the Hilton Garden Inn – Downtown 201 E. Eight Street. A briefing on SFACF Investment Performance 4:15 – 5:00 p.m. and a Reception for Donors and Annual Report to the Community 5:00-7:00 p.m. A program at 5:45 p.m. thanks donors and honors the 2018 Friend of the Foundation. Please RSVP by October 9 by calling 336-7055, Ex. 14 or by registering online at www.sfacf. org/rsvp2018/ Luverne Minnesota Governor’s Pheasant Hunting Opener October 12 & 13 Luverne, MN Celebrate this special event with us! Shop in-store specials, discounts, demos and delights! Dine on special menu items at local restaurants, and play — live music, treasure hunts and more! Church of Cash performs at Take 16 Brewing Co. Friday, Oct 12 • 8pm and Saturday, October 13 • 3:30pm. Gould Brothers Xtreme trick shooting exhibition. Free! Saturday, October 13, 2pm. Rock County Sportsman’s Club, Luverne. MN. INFO luvernechamber.com
SPOOKY SCIENCE AT YOUR WASHINGTON PAVILION October 20, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mark your calendar to join us for Spooky Science www. washingtonpavilion.org/ event/spooky-science-2018 on October 20 from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. in both the Kirby Science Discovery Center and Visual Arts Center. Explore the wonders of science as we experiment, discover and create through hands-on activities for all ages. Our new mascot, Radley Rex www.washingtonpavilion.org/radleyrex will be making appearances throughout the event. Costumes are encouraged but not required at this fun, nonscary family-friendly event. For more information, visit washingtonpavilion.org
Voices from the Past Lantern Tour of Woodlawn Cemetery Friday, October 12 6:30, 6:50, 7:10, 7:30, 7:50, 8:10 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery Learn some of the famous and infamous tales as told by some of the most interesting characters of Sioux Falls past on a new lantern light Tour of Woodlawn Cemetery. Tours begin every 20 minutes beginning at 6:30 p.m. each night, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Men Are From Mars – Women Are From Venus Live! Friday, October 12 7:30pm Saturday, October 13 2pm, 7:30pm
Washington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave. The Off-Broadway hit comedy Men Are From Mars – Women Are From Venus Live! is a one-man fusion of theatre and stand-up, and is a light-hearted theatrical comedy based on the New York Times #1 best-selling book of the last decade by John Gray. Moving swiftly through a series of vignettes, the show covers everything from dating and marriage to the kitchen and the bedroom. INFO (605) 367-6000. Harvest Festival Saturday, October 13 11am - 5pm Strawbale Winery 47215 257th St., Renner, SD Harvest is over and we want to show our gratitude to our customers. Join the fun at the Harvest Festival. Art, wine, food,
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games, fun, pumpkin painting, wine games discounts on wine and much more! Great food vendors as well. Relax, sit back and listen to live music all day. All outdoors in beautiful South Dakota. INFO (605) 543-5071.
Voices from the Past Lantern Tour of Woodlawn Cemetery Saturday, October 13 • 6:30, 6:50, 7:10, 7:30, 7:50, 8:10 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery Learn some of the famous
Rosemaling Demonstration at the Old Courthouse Museum Tuesday, October 16 • 1-4pm 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
and infamous tales as told by some of the most interesting characters of Sioux Falls past on a new lantern light tour of Woodlawn Cemetery. Tours begin every 20 minutes beginning at 6:30 p.m. each night, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. LifeScape Pancake Benefit Sunday, October 14 7:30am - 1pm Sioux Falls Convention Center Join us for our 27th Annual Pancake Benefit. Chris Cakes is back, serving up all the pancakes you can eat, plus sausage, beverage, and a whole lot of personality! Tickets are $7 in advance, $8 at the door. Kids 5 and under eat free. You can get tickets at any Sioux Falls LifeScape facility or get them at health any Nyberg’s Ace! INFO (605) 444-9500.
family
The show opens with Elvira, Mistress of the Dark revealing that she had a child with Elvis, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. She sends her butler to retrieve the body of the King, and with the
family
Local Talent + Charity Fundraising = One-of-aKind Concert The Mistress and The King Saturday, October 13 Historic Palace Theatre, Luverne, MN The Mistress and The King is fifty percent musical theater, fifty percent heavy metal rock concert, and one hundred percent spoof of 1980s pop culture.
help of her now forty-one year old child; the three of them revive the body with an unlikely mixture of science, technology and hocus-pocus. The show ends with Elvis performing many of his most popular songs accompanied by a 1980s hair band performing popular heavy metal songs from their era (this type of music is referred to as “mashup”). The result of this unlikely turn of events will leave the audience in stitches and probably feeling just a little bit guilty for laughing at such sophomoric humor. INFO and tickets 507-2834339. This show is for immature audiences 18 and older.
Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Tuesday, October 16 • 6:30 p.m. Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of ghosts, mysterious lights and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on
health
FREE Event for All Ages!
FREE Event for All Ages!
family
FREE EVENT FOR ALL AGES
Saturday, October 20,Ages! 2018 FREE Event for All 11:00AM – 3:00PM Saturday, October 20, 2018 Sioux Falls Arena
health
11:00AM – 3:00PM
• live music by Phil Falls Baker Arena • princess area • blood pressure checks Sioux and Rockin’ Red • magic shows • free flu shots (18yrs & older) Sioux Falls West Arena Ave 1201 North | Sioux Falls, South Dakota • inflatables 1201 North West Ave•| face Siouxpainting Falls, South Dakota • and so much more!! • free lunch • safety experts • exercise fun and Rockin’ Red music by Phil Baker • lots of freelive door prizes
Family Health &details Safety Festival The Connect Fair, the hosted by Health Connect of South ForHealth more Connect about visit HealthConnectSD.org/fair The Health Fair,event, hosted by Health Connect of South princess area
family
inflatables
health
health
family
family
connect
11:00AM 3:00PM 1201– North West Ave | Sioux Falls, South Dakota Saturday, October 20, 2018
Dakota, is an annual event for South Dakota families to learn about To be a sponsor, exhibitor oran volunteer contact: Dakota, annual event for South Dakota families to learn about healthis and safety. The event combines health and safety advocates with Fran Rice, Executive Director | Director@HealthConnectSD.org | 605.371.1000 community members to provide and safetyhealth resourcesand for allsafety ages. advocates with health and safety. The eventhealth combines Health Connect of SD
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lots of free door prizes
face painting
HealthConnectSD
Family Health & Safety Festival
FREE Event for All Ages!
community and safety safetymembers expertsto provide health exercise funresources for all ages.
blood pressure checks Family & Safety Festival • live music Health • magic shows
connect
free lunch health
magic shows
Saturday, October 20, 2018 11:00AM – 3:00PM
Sioux Falls Arena • inflatables health vendors blood drive by the •Community Blood Bank Ave experts | Sioux Falls, South Dakota • free lunch 1201 North•West safety • door prizes Magazine • exercise funBoards ’Hood Photo
connect connect free flu shots (18yrs and older)
• blood pressure checks • live music • magic shows • free flu shots (18yrs & older) • inflatables • health vendors • and so much more!! • free lunch • safety experts Family & Safety Festival For more Health details the event, visit HealthConnectSD.org/fair Forabout more details about the event, visit HealthConnectSD.org/fair • door prizes • exercise funConnect of SD For more details about the event, visit Health • live music by Phil Baker • princess area and Rockin’ Red • magic shows • inflatables • face painting Toy Lending Library Toy Drive • free lunch safety experts (New and Old•Toys Welcomed) • exercise fun • lots of free door prizes
HealthConnectSD.org/fair HealthConnectSD To be a sponsor, exhibitor or volunteer contact: Fran Rice, Director | Director@HealthConnectSD.orgHealthConnectSD | 605.371.1000 FranExecutive Rice, Executive Director Director@HealthConnectSD.org Health Connect of SD HealthConnectSD 605.371.1000
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HealthConnectSD
For more details about the event, visit HealthConnectSD.org/fair
Health Connect of SD
Fran Rice, Executive Director Director@HealthConnectSD.org
HealthConnectSD
HealthConnectSD
the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Finding Neverland Tuesday, October 16 • 7:30pm Wednesday, October 17 • 7:30pm Thursday, October 18 • 7:30pm Washington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave. Finding Neverland tells the incredible story behind one of the world’s most beloved characters: Peter Pan. Playwright J.M. Barrie struggles to find inspiration until he meets four young brothers and their beautiful widowed mother. Spellbound by the boys’ enchanting make-believe adventures, he sets out to write a play that will astound London theatergoers. With a little bit
of pixie dust and a lot of faith, Barrie takes this monumental leap, leaving his old world behind for Neverland, where nothing is impossible and the wonder of childhood lasts forever. INFO (605) 367-6000. Call to Freedom CommUnity Breakfast October 18, 2018 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Sioux Falls Convention Center Exhibit Hall 1 Register at info@calltofreedom.org Cost to attend is free Kid’s Activity Day Pumpkin Patch at the Old Courthouse Museum Thursday, October 18 • 9-11 a.m. and 1-2 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 13th Annual expo for her October 19 • 2pm - 9pm October 20 • 9am - 5pm Sioux Falls Convention Center Join us for the 13th annual expo for her! Two days of shopping, entertainment, pampering, food and fun! First 200 adults each day receive a free gift bag — some containing special prizes! Grand prize drawing at 5pm Saturday. Shop, attend fun, interactive seminars, and cooking demonstrations and so much more! Over 240 booths! Grab your girlfriends and join the fun! INFO etcsiouxfalls.com Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Society will be presenting BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet October 19
BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet has been making some of the most potent & popular Cajun music on the planet. They were the first Cajun band to win a GRAMMY with L’amour Ou La Folie (Traditional Folk Album - 1998) and have earned countless other awards. Critics unanimously agree that its “bon temps, every time they play.” INFO (605) 335-6101 www.sfjb.org Spooky Science at Your Washington Pavilion October 20 • 10am - 7pm Washington Pavilion Mark your calendar to join us for Spooky Science both the Kirby Science Discovery Center and Visual Arts Center. Explore the wonders of science as we experiment, discover and create through hands-on activities for all ages. Our new mascot, Radley Rex, will be making appearances throughout the
A New Book by Tom Roberts! Illustrated by Jim Brummond
“He would always remember that one Christmas Eve when a cluster of birds helped him to believe.” Also Available:
100% of book purchases benefit: Go to: www.chssd.org/books for a list of retailers & events. Book Signing at Expo for Her With Author Tom Roberts! CHS ETC for Her ad 2018.indd 1
6/7/18 10:39 AM
etc. for her | October 2018 23
event. Costumes are encouraged but not required at this fun, non-scary family-friendly event. For more information, visit washingtonpavilion.org Health Connect Fair Saturday, October 20 11am - 3pm Sioux Falls Arena Free event for all ages. Free lunch, lots of door prizes, free flu shots, live music by Phil Baker, magic shows, blood drive, princess area, face painting, exercise fun and so much more! INFO HealthConnectSD.org/fair Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Tuesday, October 23 • 6:30pm Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of ghosts, mysterious lights and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on
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the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Cheers to Liberty Thursday, October 25, Cheers to Liberty hosted by the ACLU of South Dakota. Join them and over 200 influential ACLU supporters, businesses, and community leaders and decision makers, as we eat, drink, and raise funds to support their mission. For more information on Cheers to Liberty, contact southdakota@ aclu.org History Happy Hour: The Mohammedans of Sioux Falls circa 1917 at the Pettigrew Home & Museum Thursday, October 25
CALENDAR
6:30 p.m. Pettigrew Home & Museum 131 N. Duluth Avenue Enjoy an evening discussing stories from the Muslim community of Sioux Falls during World War I while enjoying drinks and refreshments. 21 and over. $10 Admission includes program and drink tickets. Space is limited, tickets available at the Old Courthouse Museum. Call (605) 3677097 for information. www. siouxlandmuseums.com Ceili Dance Thursday, October 25 • 6:30 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Ceili (pronounced KAY-lee) is an Irish social dance. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced dancer, Ceili dancing is a fun and energetic way to spend an evening. Get ready to dance at the Old Courthouse Museum! Free admission. INFO
(605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Rake the Town 2018 Friday, October 26 Saturday, October 27 Supplies will be available for pick up on the days of the event and the Thursday prior at Active Generations. This city-wide event serves individuals in Sioux Falls over the age of 60 who don’t have family available in the area to help with yard work & are not financially or physically able to do the work themselves. Individuals under 60 with a documented physical disability are eligible. Registration begins Sept. 1, 2018. Homeowners: Call the Helpline Center at 211 and ask to be added to the list. You need to register each year even with prior participation! Volunteers: Go to http://helplinecenter.org/ volunteersrake to register.
Hillcrest Craft Bazaar & Bake Sale October 27 9am - 3pm 4301 E. 26th St. Hillcrest Church will be hosting its 13th Annual Craft Bazaar & Bake Sale. Crafters include knit and crocheted items, jewelry, wood work, original art, holiday decorations, and paper crafts. Vendors include Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Avon, Tastefully Simple, Scentsy, and more! Crafters can register on line at siouxfallschurch.com Vendors, please call 371-0546, first, to avoid duplicates. Don’t forget to stop at our famous bake sale! Hundreds of items, packaged, decorated, and delicious! All proceeds benefit Hillcrest’s orphan care ministry. Halloween at Lake Lorraine Saturday, October 27 11am - 2pm Free family-friendly activities
for all ages. Trick or treat with your favorite sports mascots, princesses and superheroes at Lake Lorraine businesses. Halloween photo booth, costume contest, pumpkin decorating and more. INFO lakelorrainesiouxfalls.com Starlab Inflatable Planetarium at the Old Courthouse Museum Sunday, October 28 1:30 and 2:30 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
Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Sunday, October 28 5pm Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of ghosts, mysterious lights and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Haunted Sioux Falls Tour Tuesday, October 30 6:30 p.m. Departs from the Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Climb aboard for stories of ghosts, mysterious lights
and footprints, elevators that run by themselves and other unexplained phenomenon on the Haunted Sioux Falls Tour. Space is limited, advanced tickets are on sale now at the Old Courthouse Museum for $10. Enjoy Sioux Falls haunted past…believe it or not! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com Old Courthouse Museum Halloween Party Wednesday, October 31 3:30-6:30 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Join us at the annual Old Courthouse Museum Halloween Party. Kids can go trick or treating throughout the museum, participate in a costume contest, listen to spooky stories, and more! Admission is free! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com
etc. for her | October 2018 25
Local Talent + Charity Fundraising = One-of-a-Kind Concert The Mistress and The King Saturday, October 13
T
he Locals will be performing their one-time-only showing of the production, The Mistress and The King at the Historic Palace Theatre in Luverne, MN on Saturday, October 13. The Mistress and The King is fifty percent musical theater, fifty percent heavy metal rock concert, and one hundred percent spoof of 1980s pop culture. The show opens with Elvira, Mistress of the Dark revealing that she had a child with Elvis, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. She sends her butler to retrieve the body of the King, and with the help of her now forty-one year old child; the three of them revive the body with an unlikely mixture of science, technology and hocus-pocus. The show ends with Elvis performing many of his most popular songs accompanied by a 1980s hair band performing popular heavy metal songs from their era (this type of music is referred to as “mashup”). The result of this unlikely turn of events will leave the audience in stitches and probably feeling just a little bit guilty for laughing at such sophomoric humor. The Locals is the creation of Luverne resident Kenny Rolling. The group combines showcasing of local talent and charity fundraising. The Locals create a concept for a themed performance, partner with a local charity as the fundraising beneficiary and recruit local talent to fill the needs of each particular show. “Each show is unique and the themes are diverse, so the lineup of performers changes from show to show,” explains Rolling. Some of the musicians who have been involved in The Locals shows are veteran stage performers while the experience is brand new for some. “Our frequent keyboard player and female lead singer were recruited from a local church,” Rolling explains. Charity partners involved in Locals concerts have been very pleased with the results. “What a fun and easy way for us to fundraise and to heighten awareness for our organization”, says
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ET CETERA
Susan Skattum, board member for Luverne Street Music, a past and future Locals partner. Other past and future charity partners include Luverne Optimist Club and Luverne Remember Rally. The charity for The Mistress and The King is Luverne’s own Green Earth Players, a theatrical troupe which has been providing the Luverne area with high quality local entertainment since 1978. All of the actors starring in the current production are involved with the Green Earth Players as actors, board members or both. Past shows include A Tribute to The Steve Miller Band and One Hit Wonders. The Locals also have future shows already scheduled including A Rock ‘n’ Roll Christmas and That ‘70s Show. The one-time performance of The Mistress and The King is Saturday, October 13 at 8:00 PM. Tickets are available online at www.palacetheatre.us by phone at 507-283-4339 or at the box office at 104 E. Main St. in Luverne noon to five, Monday through Friday. Tickets are $20/ea. This show is for immature audiences 18 and older.
On that One Christmas Eve
O
n That One Christmas Eve is the sixth in a collection of stories written by South Dakota author/storyteller, Tom Roberts and is illustrated by Sioux Falls artist, Jim Brummond. Purchases of this book benefit Children’s Home Society of South Dakota. On that One Christmas Eve, is a poetic story of a young college student that is home for Christmas and decides that he can no longer believe in the extraordinary circumstances surrounding the birth of Jesus. So the young man refuses to go to church with his family. But as it turns out, a simple set of circumstances — on that one Christmas Eve, would set in motion a realization that a compassionate God does exist…and that it is our compassion that creates our connection with God. Over the past 16 years, Children’s Home Society has raised a net of over $1.2 million through a combination of sponsorships and sales of over 56,000 books. The books included ‘Twas The Night Before Christ; Santa’s Prayer; The Little Lost Sock, Return To The Farm- A Christmas Journey and The Greatest Gift - The Wise Ones’ Journey. For retail locations, storytelling events and book signings, or to order on-line go to: www.chssd.org/books
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How They Brought the Bad News
From Little Big Horn to New York BY RON ROBINSON
R
apid communication is so taken for granted today that the moving of such momentous news as George Armstrong Custer’s 1876 defeat at Little Big Horn is little appreciated. At the time, it seemed an almost supernatural feat. Thanks to heroic efforts by a steamboat captain and crew, the work of an indefatigable pioneer journalist, and the technology of the first electrical communication system, details of the dramatic battle hit the streets of New York before even heads of the army knew. The feat involved as well possibly the longest telegram ever sent. To put the matter in perspective, the
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HISTORY
news of the return of the Lewis and Clark expedition to St. Louis in September 1806, took a month to reach the East Coast, and another week to be disseminated. The Post Office Department of the time was still pretty much as it was during the colonial era, with the exception of the purchase of coaches to haul mail. Navigable waters were not qualified as post roads until 1823. The news, at best, was horse-drawn, with time out for the horses to rest, eat, and drink. The short-lived Pony Express speeded things up to the West Coast in the early 1860s, with news traveling from St. Joseph, Missouri, to San Francisco in
an advertised 10 days, a few days sooner for really big news. That was all changed by the railroad and the telegraph line that followed railways like a well-trained pet. By the time Lieutenant Colonel Custer made his expedition into the Black Hills in 1874, newspapermen accompanying the party had access to riders who carried mail pouches to Ft. Laramie, where dispatches traveled either by wire or by rail to their destination. The big news, of course, is that gold had been discovered, perhaps in payable quantities, in the holy land of the Lakota and in the land including the vast plains between the Hills and the
Missouri River to the east reserved for the tribes by treaty. Fortune seekers were soon crawling all over the place, triggering further animosity. That animosity reached a peak when two years later, on June 25, 1876, Custer’s bad judgment led him to attack a camp along the Little Big Horn composed of numerous bands. It was as if he had kicked a gigantic hornet’s nest. Custer’s detachment was badly outnumbered, and the result that both the longhaired general and his men were slaughtered. Among the dead was Mark Kellogg, a correspondent for the Bismarck Tribune. His last printed
dispatch had ended prophetically, “I go with Custer and will be at the death.” He meant the death of what he called the “red devils,” of course, but the Indians had other ideas. A notebook found near his body provided further details leading up to that tragic error. Kellogg’s notebook was carried downstream by the steamer Far West, along with an account of the battle directed to Gen. Phil Sheridan, headquartered in Chicago. Ordered to make haste, the captain of the Far West, Grand Marsh, managed to get back to Bismarck, 710 miles from the mouth of the Little Big
Horn as the river flows, in just 54 hours, stopping only to pick up firewood and shout out the news to riverside residents. That achievement was made possible in part by the architecture of the Far West itself. The vessel was 190 feet in length and 33 in width and required only 20 inches of water to float. The boat was powered by a steam-driven stern wheel that pushed it along the shallow rivers of the West at optimum speeds. But still, the captain and crew of the Far West were responsible for the deft handling of the vessel that secured a record run downstream.
etc. for her | October 2018 29
In Bismarck Captain Marsh sought out the editor of the Bismarck Tribune, Clement A. Lounsberry, and handed over Kellogg’s notebook. Lounsberry’s reaction is not recorded, but to say he had mixed feelings is surely an understatement. Kellogg was his friend, one who had helped him start the newspaper, and he had expected Kellogg to return bearing news of Custer’s triumphal victory. On the other hand, he held the gift of one of the biggest scoops in American newspaper history. In addition to being editor of his own paper, Lounsberry was a stringer for the New York Herald. Somehow he managed to put out a special edition of the Bismarck Tribune while at the same time telegraphing the shocking news to the Herald. Telegraphy was by then well along in its development. It had served a crucial role in the Civil War and was to be the dominant means of rapid communication for well over a century. The heart of the telegraph was electromagnetism, one
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HISTORY
of the basic forces of nature, used by inventors not only for telegraphy but also later for sound reproduction in devices as different as big booming speakers and earbuds or hearing aids. At the time Lounsberry scooped the world with his story about Custer’s fall, however, one quirk in the system of the time presented a problem for him: often only one strand of iron wire was used to carry the encoded electrical impulses from one station to another, with relays intermittently maintaining the power to cover long distances. To avoid someone else breaking in on the line, the message had to be continuous. That was no problem for the telegraph operator, but Lounsbery needed time to read Kellogg’s notes, to interview the captain and crew of the Far West, and simply to compose his story. That would leave large gaps where dibs on the wire could be interrupted. Lounsberry’s solution: He grabbed a Bible from the shelf near the telegraph key,
handed it to the operator, J. D. Carnahan, and told him, “If I’m not here to dictate, put in some of the lines from this to keep the line.” Lounsberry worked into the night. So did Carnahan, since he was the only qualified telegrapher in Bismarck. Midnight came and went. The sun rose. Ultimately, they were at it for some 22 hours and produced some 15,000 words of text, costing some $3,000 and thought by some to be the longest telegram ever. And how did Phil Sheridan find out about Custer’s debacle? From the Herald. The report had been sent by wire from Bismarck to Sheridan’s headquarters in Chicago, but Sheridan was not there; he was in Philadelphia as a guest at the celebration of the centennial of the Declaration of Independence. Shown the Herald by a reporter, Sheridan scoffed that since he didn’t know about it, the story must be false. Thus did Lounsberry and the Herald scoop not only all the other papers in New York, but the United States Army, as well.
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Oct. 4 & Nov 1 Bank Nite FREE Family Movie Sponsored by Papik Motors and First Farmers & Merchants Bank
October 5-7 • Movie October 13 The Locals & GEP present: “The Mistress and the King” October 17-19 Firemen's Movie
October 25 Afternoon Escape Movie October 27 LACF Fundraiser featuring “The Fabulous Armadillos Eagles Tribute” Nov. 2 • Tonic Sol Fa Nov. 9-11 and 15-18 Green Earth Players Present: Best Christmas Pageant Ever
104 E Main Street in Luverne. Box office is open Mon-Fri 12-5pm 507-283-4339 www.palacetheatre.us facebook.com/palacetheatreluv
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at home 38 The Derek & Hilary Fernholz Home
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38 nest |
AT HOME
THE
Derek & Hilary Fernholz HOME
BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY
W
hen Derek and Hilary Fernholz were first married, they were enjoying apartment living in Sioux Falls. They hadn’t been actively house-hunting, but they would occasionally drive around town and look at different neighborhoods. Then, one day, a house in the historic Cathedral neighborhood caught their eye. “This house just popped up,” says Hilary. “We hadn’t been seriously looking at that time, but we both loved the idea of living in an older home.” That was six-years-and-no-kids-ago. Fortunately for Derek and Hilary, the house was move-in ready. “There was an older couple who had lived here for around 40 years,” explains Hilary, “and when they moved out, the house was sold at an auction. The couple who bought the house at the auction did a tremendous amount of restoration work before they sold the house. We feel so lucky that we got it.” Those updates included basics like electrical and plumbing work, as well as pulling up carpet to reveal the original hardwood floors, updating the kitchen and restoring all of the original light fixtures in the house. “Without their vision and all of the work they did, I’m not sure we would have been as interested in the house,” she says. “It was great that we could just move in and enjoy it.” After doing a little research at the Old Courthouse Museum, they learned that this 1913 house may have served as a
etc. for her | October 2018 39
boarding house at one time. Records that included the home’s phone number were attached to several different people around the time of World War II. One thing that Derek and Hilary did add right away after moving in was a golden retriever. “We looked up popular names of 1913 and found ‘Alice,’ so that’s what we named our dog,” says Hilary. “She’s been with us from the very start.” Later, the Fernholz family welcomed Faye, now 3, and Hattie, who is 1. The two girls share one of the four bedrooms on the upper level. The other rooms are the master bedroom, a guest bedroom and a room currently referred to as “the other room” which is filled with craft and sewing projects (and the sewing is Derek’s!). That room also has a door to the walk-up attic. People who buy older homes often discover interesting finds in the attic. In this case, it was the couple doing
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40 nest |
AT HOME
the restoration work that uncovered a couple of treasures. One was a suitcase Hilary believes belonged to the older couple who lived here last. Rather than get rid of it, they cleaned it up and it sits against one of the walls upstairs below an antiqued mirror. The other discovery wasn’t in the attic but, rather, was found in the floorboards during the electrical updates. “When the couple was working on the house, they lifted some floorboards to do electrical work and found a collection of old bottles,” says Hilary. “We kept those, too.” The bottles are on display in the builtins located in the dining room. Two china hutch cabinets stand on either side of a long buffet, all solid wood with leaded glass in the cabinet doors. “We love all of the updates that make the house a bit more modern, like the kitchen,” says Hilary, “but we really like
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‘antique-y’ things too. If we see something old that feels like it fits the house, then we add it in.” Their families have contributed to the décor as well. A collection of vintage black and white family pictures passed down from her parents’ families line the plate rails in the dining room. They hope to add old photos from Derek’s side of the family, too. An old black, rotary phone on a side table in the living room was a gift
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AT HOME
from Hilary’s parents, and an antique radio cabinet was a gift from Derek’s parents. While they have been in the house a while now, Hilary says the early years were busy getting used to married life, and then having the girls. Now, they have more time to focus on the furnishings and other accents that make it all feel more finished. “We’re just now starting to go room by room, adding things here and
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44 nest |
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there, to really make the house what we want it to be. We want this to be a fun place for the girls to grow up – a place they’ll remember.” In addition to their bright and airy bedroom, the girls also have a playroom on the main floor. Hilary’s brother, who has a woodworking business in Spearfish, made fun triangle-shaped
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shelves for the playroom and bedroom to hold books and toys. The playroom also has a door leading out to a three-season porch that the family enjoys together. Derek and Hilary have a photo album showing all of the restoration work done to the house. While they say it is amazing
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to see all of the updates that were made, they also appreciate the effort that went into preserving the original character and charm of the house. In addition to the hardwood floors and light fixtures, all of the
46 nest |
AT HOME
woodwork, the staircase, the wooden ceiling beams on the main floor and the upstairs windows are original to the house. Wall finishings were even preserved, such as the lincrusta detailing in the entryway and up the stairs. Lincrusta is a deeply embossed
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The other original wall finish is found in the kitchen, where hammered tin covers the walls and the ceiling, complementing the updated white cabinets with silver hardware. A column of exposed brick, now painted white, indicates where a wood stove
LE
wallcovering, which was introduced in the late 1800s. It uses a linseed gel that continues to dry over the years so the surface gets tougher over time. The finish in the Fernholz home looks like there are leather panels on the walls.
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would have once stood in the kitchen. As with a majority of older homes, there is just one main bathroom for the Fernholz family. For now, it works, says Hilary, and they love the updated look of opposite blacks and whites –
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AT HOME
black subway tile with white grout on the walls and smaller white tile accented with black squares on the floor. A double pedestal sink makes things a little easier for the family. One accessory Hilary says helps tie everything together in the
house is rugs, and she has a special place in her heart for the team at Rug and Relic. “They have been so nice; so good to us,” she says. “They helped us find just what we wanted to go with the hardwood floors and
the character of the house.” Looking back over the past six years, Hilary says they couldn’t be happier. She’s glad an impromptu drive around town led them to an old house where they would make new memories.
etc. for her | October 2018 49
Soft Glazed Pumpkin Cookies BY JO MCCLURE
1/2 cup softened butter 1/4 cup softened cream cheese 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup canned pumpkin puree (not pumpkin pie mix) 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup powdered sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 4 cups flour 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice Glaze: 3 cups powdered sugar 4 Tablespoons water 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
50 nest |
RECIPES
Line cookie sheets with parchment paper and set aside. In a large bowl, combine the butter, cream cheese, oil, pumpkin, sugars, vanilla and eggs until smooth. Next, mix all dry ingredients and slowly add to the pumpkin mixture. Drop by tablespoons onto the baking sheet and flatten to 1/2 inch with the bottom of a glass dipped in sugar. Bake at 350Ë&#x161; for 8-9 minutes. While cookies are baking, stir all the glaze ingredients together until smooth. Allow cookies to cool for 3 minutes on the baking sheet and then transfer to cooling rack. Spread glaze over the top of each warm cookie. Enjoy these cookies warm or allow the glaze to harden in 2-3 hours. Makes 3-4 dozen.
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WHAT’S THAT SMELL? BY RICCARDO TARABELSI
F
all always brings back memories for me, and the strongest memories are tied to our sense of smell. I smelled burning rubber the other day, and a deluge of memories came flooding back while I relived a misty fall day about five years ago. It was a cool evening, the skies were ominous and the clouds were spitting droplets of rain all day. I was driving home on the highway with Jaxon, my nine-year-old at the time, and our two neighbors Sam and Ben. It was Ben’s birthday, and we had just had a fun soccer practice in the midst of the sporadic, but gentle rain. On the way home, on I-229, a sudden aroma appeared. It was the kind of smell that makes you wonder if it’s coming from your car or from someone else’s around you, but then out of nowhere, a warning came from a little Honda that sped up beside
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VINO
me, window rolled down, waving frantically. He yelled, “Flat tire!” as he pointed down at my rear tire. I waved back to him as I pulled over on the shoulder, and then that mysterious aroma that had crept into my car became painstakingly clear: burnt rubber. Jaxon plugged his nose and asked, “What’s that smell?” I calmly thought to myself, “That’s the smell of bad wine.” Yes, even during times of crisis (big or small) I’m thinking about wine. A good part of my wine training included how to detect faults in wine. Burnt rubber is almost intoxicating, but a sure sign that the wine you have in front of you is bad. It is not a flaw in the wine, rather it is a fault. In wine tasting, there is a distinction made between what is considered a flaw and a fault. Wine flaws are minor attributes that
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depart from what are perceived as normal wine characteristics. These include excessive sulfur dioxide, volatile acidity, Brettanomyces or “Brett aromas” and diacetyl or buttery aromas. The amount to which these aromas or attributes become excessive is dependent on the particular tastes and recognition threshold of the wine taster. Generally, a wine exhibiting these qualities is still considered drinkable by most people. However, some flaws such as volatile acidity and Brettanomyces can be considered a fault when they are in such an excess that they overwhelm other components of the wine. Wine faults are generally major attributes that make a wine undrinkable to most wine tasters. Examples of wine faults include acetaldehyde (except when purposely induced in wines like Sherry), ethyl acetate and cork taint.
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etc. for her | October 2018 53
The table below will help you identify some of the most common faults found in wine. Wine fault
Characteristics
Acetaldehyde Smell of roasted nuts or dried out straw. Commonly associated with Sherries where these aromas are considered acceptable Amyl-acetate
Smell of “fake” candy banana flavoring
Brettanomyces
Smell of barnyards and gamey horse aromas
Cork taint Smell of a damp basement, wet cardboard, or newspapers and mushrooms Diacetyl
Smell of rancid butter
Ethyl acetate
Smell of vinegar, paint thinne,r and nail polish remover
Hydrogen sulfide
Smell of rotten eggs or garlic that has gone bad
Iodine
Smell of moldy grapes
Lactic acid bacteria
Smell of sauerkraut
Mercaptans
Smell of burnt rubber and/or cooked cabbage
Oxidation Smell of cooked fruit and walnuts. Also detectable visually by premature browning or yellowing of the wine Sorbic acid plus lactic acid bacteria
Smell of crushed geranium leaves
Sulfur dioxide Smell of burnt matches. Can also come across as a pricking sensation in the nose.
The vast majority of wine faults are detected by the nose and the distinctive aromas that they give off. However, the presence of some wine faults can be detected by visual and taste perceptions. For example, premature oxidation can be noticed by the yellowing and browning of the wine’s color. The sign of gas bubbles in wines that are not meant to be sparkling can be a sign of refermentation or malolactic fermentation happening in the bottle. Unusual breaks in the color of the wine could be a sign of excessive copper, iron, or proteins that were not removed during fining or filtering. A wine with an unusual color for its variety or wine region could be a sign of excessive or insufficient maceration or poor temperature controls during fermentation. Tactile clues of potential wine faults include the burning, acidic taste associated with volatile acidity that can make a wine seem out of balance.
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VINO
The next time you smell burnt rubber (and you’re not doing 70 mph on the highway,) chances are good that the bottle you were about to enjoy came to an abrupt ending before it even began. One of the first things you learn as a sommelier is to detect flaws or faults in wine before you even begin the tasting process. And, if you’re like my wife, you start drinking a glass of pinot noir right away when you find out your husband is changing a tire on the side of highway, in the rain, with three children sitting in the car. Life is short, Carpe Vino! Catch Riccardo at this year’s Expo for her for his wine seminar Wine 101. Riccardo is the owner of R Wine Bar, located in the Frank Building in Downtown’s East Bank. He and his wife Marybeth and have three sons, Dante, Berent, and Jaxon.
Relax at an art gallery. Reconnect over a glass of wine. Recharge in our beautiful parks. Watertown is your great place for a girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getaway. Plan your trip at VisitWatertownSD.com
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DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE! BY JIM MATHIS
I
recently got pulled into a discussion about whether the children’s game was called Duck, Duck, Goose or some crazy thing called Duck, Duck, Grey Duck. Clearly, the first is the correct game, and the later is some odd idea dreamed up to create online fervor like “is the dress blue and white or black and gold?” Crazy talk I tell you! But at any rate, it got me thinking that the cool evening air is a harbinger that hunting season is coming soon. And by the time you’ve read this, duck season will have started in much of the state, followed by the start of pheasant season (on the same weekend this publication holds its woman’s expo). That begs the question, what to do with a limit of ducks?
56 nest |
MAN IN THE KITCHEN
While I don’t hunt ducks as often as I used to, I still get out into the marsh enough to put a few ducks in the freezer. Like a lot of wild game, duck and goose can be an acquired taste. And even if you really like the domestic duck from restaurants or the grocery store, wild ducks tend to have a much more intense, gamey flavor. That wild taste can turn many people off, and because of that, a lot of people either don’t eat the game they bring home, or they find ways to mask the taste. Way too often goose or duck recipes start with multiple cans of cream of mushroom soup, and that is only good for the people at Campbell’s. For that last several years I’ve taken a duck hunting trip down
“WAY TOO OFTEN GOOSE OR DUCK RECIPES START WITH MULTIPLE CANS OF CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP, AND THAT IS ONLY GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE AT CAMPBELL’S.”
LASIK loves my hobbies to Cherry Ridge Duck Camp south of Lafayette, Louisiana. While we are there a wonderful of cook named Peanut takes care of our food, and we always request his famous duck and sausage gumbo. A Cajun/Creole favorite, his gumbo uses local sausage and the ducks that hunters leave behind. I’ve tried to recreate it several times, using the same ducks and the same sausage and the recipe that Peanut wrote out in his own hand, but somehow it’s not the same. I’m not sure if he left out a key ingredient so I’d keep coming back, or maybe there’s some magic in the way he stirs the roux. Perhaps that beat up old pot he uses adds its own seasoning. All I know is Ol’ Peanut makes some good gumbo. I’ll be back.
Call for a free consultation 1-877- 522-EYES (3937) 3101 W 57th St. Sioux Falls, SD 57108
etc. for her | October 2018 57
So back to the question of what to do with all those ducks that are showing up in your kitchen. While Peanut’s gumbo is great, I’m sharing one of my favorite recipes, even though I can’t take credit for it. Duck stroganoff is a dish my mom used to make, but I think she got the recipe from her Aunt Shirley or Uncle Ed. I’m really not sure which because Ed was an avid duck hunter and I think he claimed it was his recipe, but I’m pretty sure it was Shirley that did all of the cooking. Either way, it’s a rich and hearty meal, and because it cooks for a while, it helps to mellow the intense taste of the wild game. You can use ducks or geese, whatever the boys bring home!
Duck or Goose Stroganoff
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MAN IN THE KITCHEN
Breast meat from 1 goose, 2 large ducks (mallard or pintail) or 4 small ducks (teal) cut into half inch pieces ½ cup flour with one teaspoon each salt and pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium onion, diced 3 to 4 garlic cloves, minced 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced (Cremini work well) ½ cup red wine ½ cup beef stock 12 or 16 ounce package of egg noodles ½ cup sour cream Coat the breast meat pieces in flour mixture and brown in a large skillet with olive oil, then remove from pan. Sauté onions, garlic and mushrooms in olive oil. Deglaze the pan with wine and add meat back into the pan along with the beef stock. Simmer, stirring frequently for about an hour. Cook the egg noodles according to package instructions. Just before serving, stir sour cream into stroganoff. Serve over the noodles.
That chill in the air? Those leaves starting to turn? You know it’s time for one hunting season or another. So when you find yourself with a brace of ducks and don’t know what to do with them, try some stroganoff. Unless you happen to know an old Cajun named Peanut, then leave the task to him. Do yourself a favor, eat something good today. When Jim’s not in the kitchen, he’s creating ads and marketing communications for his clients at ADwërks his ad agency in downtown Sioux Falls.
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Scary Fun Stop by Color Me Mine and paint something fun for Halloween. So many goulish projects to choose from - it’s scary! Color Me Mine. 3709 W. 41st St. (605) 362-6055.
Bloch Mini Bootie Your dancer’s favorite Bloch warm up booties now shrunk into an adorable key ring. The perfect accessory for any dance bag! Get yours at The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 335-8242.
We’ve Moved Visit our new showroom and gallery to see over 160 Cambria designs and a large variety of laminate. Creative Surfaces. 3012 W. 57th Street, Sioux Falls, SD.
Join us every Thursday for Ladies Night! Great atmosphere, delicious food, drink specials and more! You deserve a night out! Carnaval Brazilian Grill. 2401 S. Carolyn Ave. (605) 361-6328.
1st Place! It’s Fall Y’all Celebrate Fall at Beautique. The latest fashions and gift items you’ll love to give and they’ll love to receive! Beautique. 513 N. Splitrock Blvd., Brandon, SD. (605) 582-2882.
Win first place in decorating with these rustic and unique repurposed decorative trophies. Just $12.99 - $19.99 each. Trophy bottle toppers $5.99 each at Gypsy Trading Co. 515 N. Splitrock Blvd. Brandon, SD. (605) 582-7889.
Mums the Word
Moroccanoil® Repair Set
If you decorate for fall with mums, pumpkins and gourds, you have to shop at Oak Ridge Nursery. They have the largest selection of seasonal décor for both inside and outside your home. Oak Ridge Nursery. 2217 S. Splitrock Blvd., Brandon, SD (605) 331-4421.
Repair your hair in style with highly reparative favorites in a free, custom-designed cosmetic bag by renowned fashion brand Marchesa. This limited edition set comes with the best-selling Moisture Repair Shampoo and Conditioner, plus a free Perfect Defense to protect hair from heat styling. Available at Rainn Salon and Spa. 57th & Western.
Fall Vibes JuLiana’s Boutique is here to help spice up your fall wardrobe. Come check out their selection and get a shopping experience you won’t forget. Prices vary. 196 E. 6th St. (605) 271-1824.
Add Marshmallows and Enjoy! Make Dragonfly your hot cocoa headquarters choose from traditional or get into the spirit of fall with pumpkin spice. You can’t stop at just one cup! 206 E. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 449-2060.
Live in Color The artist and jewelry designer, Mariana has been creating unique and original exotic pieces of heirloom quality jewelry since 1997. Handcrafted in Israel with Swarovski crystal elements and precious stones. Lifetime guarantee. Available at Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 335-9878.
Celebrate the Holidays Celebrate the holidays with exciting new ornaments. The six twinkling white lights will last throughout the season without needing new batteries. Don’t worry about dropping them, because even though they look like glass, they are made of a nearly indestructible lightweight material. Available at The Christmas Haus in Luverne, MN or at our booth at the expo for her. 312 E. Main St., Luverne, MN (507) 283-2122.
Handcrafted Décor Shop ReBorn Home Furnishings for handcrafted original décor for fall - or any season of the year. And get your Annie Sloan® chalk paint to do some creating of your own. 219 E. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 220-2250.
SPF with Benefits With a commitment to plant-sourced protection, COOLA® sunscreens offer full-spectrum coverage that’s rich in antioxidants and other natural, skin-loving ingredients. Get yours at Salon 75. 626 S. Kniss Ave., Luverne, MN (507) 283-4343.
Free Wine? Buy any three bottles of wine from our back wall and pick a free bottle of North by Northwest. Chardonnay or Rose. Blue Mound Liquor. 319 W. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 449-5052.
Fall Tire Special! Up to $200 off a set of tires. Eligible brands include Bridgestone, Continental, Goodyear, Hankook and Pirelli. Must purchase with a GM or BuyPower card for full discount. See dealer or mycertifiedservicerebates.com for details and rebate form. Offer valid through 11/30/2018. Terms and conditions apply. Contact Papik Motors today for more info! (507) 283-9171 or (800) 634-7701.
Tonic Sol Fa November 2
Dreaming of a Summer 2019 Wedding & Reception?
Palace Theatre, Luverne, MN. Tickets $15 for adults and $10 for students. On sale October 8 at the Palace box office or online at www.palacetheatre.us
It’s not too late! Call Grand Prairie Events to check on remaining 2019 dates today. Scenic photo options, competitive venue rates, hotel rates adn menu rates. Worth the short drive to Luverne, MN! 105 S. Estey Street, Luverne, MN (507) 283-9664.
2018 Minnesota Governor’s Pheasant Hunting Opener Luverne hosts the 2018 Minnesota Governor’s Pheasant Hunting Opener. Celebrate this special event with us! October 12 & 13. Shop in-store discounts, demos & delights, dine on special foods and flavors at Luverne restaurants and enjoy live music, treasure hunts and more! Visit www.luvernechamber.com for more information.
Hike. Bike. Explore. Enjoy small town living with big amenities. Another section of the Luverne Loop bike trail is under construction! Come see for yourself—you’ll love the life! Available residential lots are listed at www.cityofluverne.org/housing.
Stand Out! Stand out this holiday season with one of our over 40 original holiday stationery designs or work with one of our graphic designers on a custom Christmas Letter or Photo Card! Find out more at Quality Printing Paper, Signs & Promotional Items at 401 W. Hatting St., Luverne, MN. (507) 283-1716, www.qualityprinting-luverne.com
We Care About Our Customers Visit GoodSpirits Fine Wine & Liquor for an incredible selection of fine wines, imported beers and your favorite spirits, plus homebrewing and wine making supplies. And a helpful, knowledgeable staff. Locally owned – we care about our customers. 41st & Minnesota Ave. (605) 339-1500.
Fall Fashion Statement This layered rose gold diamond ring will make the perfect fall fashion statement! Prices will vary. Available at The Diamond Room, 3501 W. 57th St. (605) 362-0008.
‘Tis the Season
A Little Something Different
Snatch up a delightful vintage throw to add to your fall decor from the Nauti Nice booth at I-29 Antiques. Think outside the box and decorate with unique, vintage items. Cookie cutter = boring. I-29 Antiques. South on I-29 to exit 73, then just 1/4 mile west. Open 7 days a week. (605) 368-5810.
Shop Cliff Avenue Greenhouse’s large selection of glass pumpkins in an assortment of sizes and colors. 7310 W. 41st St., (605) 362-9727 and 2101 E. 26th St., (605) 332-6641.
Waterproof Baby Boots Introduce little ones to the great outdoors. These infants’ boots will keep them warm and dry in damp, chilly weather with a waterproof build and Neo-Tech insulation. Fuzzy plush lining adds an extra snuggly feel, and a hook-and-loop strap makes them simple to get on and off. Get yours at Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Ave. (605) 362-7728. Thank you for shopping locally!
Family Fun! Our Amazing Selection Check out our amazing selection of sweaters in a range of fabrications, including cashmere (shown). Choose your favorite fit and wash from our designer denim collection. Complete your outfit with our line of beautiful accessories, including jewelry and belts. Rust & Co. Now open at the Bridges at 57th & Western. (605) 271-5356.
Sweater Season Shop Style Encore’s incredible selection of sweaters — sweater season is just around the corner! Style Encore. 2608 S. Louise Ave. (605) 275-5592.
Slapzi is about speed - be the first to get rid of all 5 of your picture cards and win! Stop down and play against Heidi - if you beat her, get 10% off your Slapzi purchase! Family fun was never THIS much fun! Heidi’s Décor & More. 2201 W. 41st Street. (on the east side of Scheel’s). (605) 271-9339.
Acrylic Frames Two thick panels of solid acrylic holds your image together with tiny magnets in all four corners. These modern and elegant tabletop displays are perfect in your home or office. The two magnetic panels of acrylic allow you to easily switch out your image. Choose from a full bleed image that fills up the whole frame or a “floating” image that leaves a clear border around your print. From $19.99 at Harold’s Photo Center. 912 W. 41st St. (605) 336-2833.
Fresh & Healthy Mediterranean Garbanzo Bean and Wheat Berry Salad. Fresh and healthy deli salads made fresh every weekday at M.B. Haskett. 324 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 367-1100.
Stunning Statement Jewelry Stunning statement and engagement jewelry by Todd Reed Jewelry. Each beautiful piece is crafted from a mix of 18k gold, sterling silver, palladium, and rose cut diamonds. Sticks & Steel. 401 E. 8th St., (605) 335-7349.
Hometown Art Winter Is Coming! Will your neck be warm? Patterns, yarn, needles, and classes! Available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, (605) 271-0741, www.athenafibers.com.
Soirée Time Join us for Posh Boutique’s New Ownership Celebration. We will be having a soirée with refreshments, live music and of course, gift bags and giveaways! October 26th, 5p-10p. Posh Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 271-2164.
The area’s largest collection of artwork by Sioux Falls artists. Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, prints, Jewelry. Featured painting by Stephen Randall. 210 S. Phillips Ave. Sioux Falls, SD. www.RehfeldsOnline.com (605) 336-9737
Thirsty Anyone? Add a beverage center to an unused wall in your kitchen! This custom piece features a wine rack and a small refrigerator to keep your drinks cold. Dakota Kitchen and Bath. 4101 N. Hainje Avenue, Sioux Falls, (605) 334-9727. www.dakotakitchen.com
Adjust, Strap in, and Go! They easily adjust to fit most shoes from children to adults. Wheels flash with movement without needing batteries. Polyurethane wheels assure a smooth ride and long life. Recommended for ages 6 and up. Available in several colors at Kidtopia. Two Sioux Falls locations - east side at Dawley Farms and The Bridges at 57th & Western. (605) 334-4825.
South Dakota Pride The new buffalo mugs and Sioux Falls flag cups are in at Zandbroz Variety. 209 S. Phillips Ave., (605) 331-5137.
Wilde Prairie Winery Harvest Festival October 6 • 12-5pm Vermillion Brothers 1 to 5 pm, Tasty Trolley food truck, vendors, Mini Grape Stomp, pumpkin painting, kids games and so much more! 48052 259th St., Brandon, SD. (605) 582-6471.
I Do! Know of someone getting married soon? We do weddings! Let us make you a cake and cupcakes to make the day even sweeter! Smallcakes. 2400 S. Marion Rd. 605-306-CAKE.
Class of 2020! It’s YOUR Turn! We can’t wait to get to know you. Apply today to be a part of our amazing ModSquad. Free photoshoots, fun styled sessions, hair and makeup + the BEST senior portraits in the area. We can’t wait to show the world just how unique you are. Our fun studio, voted a Local Best, is located in Downtown Sioux Falls, SD. Apply today at www.julieprairie.com or give us a call at (605) 359-6640.
A Perfect Addition Introducing the Uno de 50 fall line! The Date bracelet is a perfect addition to your jewelry stacks! $180 for piece shown. Prices from $69. Hand made in Spain. Available at You’ve Been Framed. 57th & Western. (605) 361-9229.
Walking in a Christmas Wonderland! From farmhouse fresh to handmade, vintage style furniture and accents can add the perfect touch to your home. Tattered Treasures is a fun destination to shop for one-of-a-kind unique pieces! The store is filled with a fun variety of Christmas decor! Our next Occasional Market is November 1, 2 & 3. 109 First Avenue, Rock Rapids, Iowa. (712) 470-0913.
FALL has arrived at The Paisley Pod! We carry cute and comfortable pieces for women of all shapes, and moms of all styles! Stop by the big, pink truck at the expo for her for a fun and unique shopping experience. Shop with us 24/7 at www.thepaisleypod.com or book us for your next ladies night! Smile, you are beautiful!
IDTSD Graduate Marketplace October 12 - 13, 26 - 27 IDTSD is dedicated to support the creative design efforts of our emerging & established local SD Made designers. There will be a trunk show market previewing our new “up and coming” designers at the IDTSD Design Solutions Marketplace October and November. Follow your passion and prepare for a career in design. Choose from our Interior or Fashion Design programs. For more info call: 275-9728, check our website: www.idtsd.org or “Like us” on FACEBOOK.
Find the Perfect Fall Outfit Find the perfect outfit for fall. We carry a wide variety of fall fashions to give you all the right styles to choose from. Be sure and check out all of our tops, dresses, shoes & accessories - all at amazing prices. Available at Filly Flair, www.fillyflair.com
mind-body-spirit
travel 67
Six Scenic Minnesota Drives
health & well-being 74 How the Way You Sleep Affects Your Orthopedic Health
health & well-being 76 Alternative Treatments for Pain
North Shore All-American Scenic Drive
title
SIX SCENIC
Minnesota
DRIVES BY JESSICA WEISCHEDEL
F
all is finally here, and the vibrant colors of autumn are absolutely breathtaking. Minnesota is one of the best states to visit at this time of year, with 21 easy and enjoyable scenic byways meandering through bluffs, waterfalls, forests, prairies, and parks. According to Sara Grasmon, on behalf of Explore Minnesota, “there is a scenic road trip for every traveler to chase fall colors, as
well as countless orchards, 165 pumpkin patches, museums and fall festivals”. Here are some of the best routes to try:
North Shore All-American Scenic Drive A very popular route along the shore of America’s largest Great Lake, Lake Superior, this drive runs 154 miles along Highway 61 from Duluth to the Canadian border and features spectacular
etc. for her | October 2018 67
North Shore All-American Scenic Drive
scenery and attractions. One of only 15 routes in the United States given the distinction for its scenic beauty, including seven state parks full of yellow aspen, birch, and scarlet maples, it has earned a national designation as an “All-American Road”. Several small shoreline towns offer restaurants, shops, museums, and lodging, making for many options to choose from when planning a midweek trip, which will help avoid the busier weekend travel
periods. Some worthy detours include the 1910 Split Rock Lighthouse, the art galleries in Grand Marais, many sights in the city of Duluth, the Superior Hiking Trail, and Grand Portage and Tettegouche State Parks, which offer views of some of Minnesota’s highest waterfalls. For a view further inland, take Highway 1 and experience the colors through the Superior National Forest to Ely.
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Plaid! Shop Our
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Unique home decor, apparel, accessories, gifts, jewelry, art and more!
2101 E. 26th St., (605) 332-6641 7310 W. 41st., (605) 362-9727 68 mind-body-spirit |
TRAVEL
2101 West 41st Street • Sioux Falls, SD 57105 (East of Scheels on Western) 605.271.9339 • HeidisDecorandMore@gmail.com
Great River Road National Scenic Byway
Great River Road National Scenic Byway
2018 marking the Byway’s 80th anniversary, you might just find This route follows a course of the Mississippi River through some extra special displays this year. Beginning at Itasca State ten states. Minnesota’s southern 565 mile portion includes 43 Park, the Mississippi headwaters can be walked across by visitors. KYBELLA® (deoxycholic acid) injection 10 mg/mL It then flows across Chippewa National Forest, the northern communities, 20 counties, three tribes, and six unique destination Before-and-After Photos (Adra 2) areas through charming rivertowns, steep hillsides, and wooded cities of Bemidji and Grand Rapids, and through the center of bluffsResults between Red and LaCrescent. Several farmland are represented over theWing course of treatment; not all treatments are shown. Number ofroadside treatments is tailored* toMinnesota’s the amount of fat below the chin and and woods including the cities of Brainerd, 59% of patients received 6 KYBELLA in clinical studies. Little Falls, and St. Cloud. Winding through the downtowns of pumpkin and apple standsaesthetic can goals; be found along the drive,treatments and with ®
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Services: • Geneveve (one-time, non-surgical option for feminine rejuvenation and stress urinary What is KYBELLA ? What are the possible side effects of KYBELLA ? KYBELLA is a prescription medicine used in adults to improve the appearance and profile of moderate to KYBELLA can cause serious side effects, including incontinence using radiofrequency technology), severe fat below the chin (submental fat), also called “double chin.” • Nerve injury in the jaw (which can cause an uneven smile or facial muscle weakness) It is not known if KYBELLA is safe and effective for the treatment of fat outside of the submental area • Trouble swallowing • Botox/Botox Parties or in children under 18 years of age. • Injection site problems including: bruising, hair loss, open sores (ulcers), damage and tissue celldeath (necrosis) around the injection site. Call your healthcare provider if you develop open sores • Juvederm fillers Important Safety Information or drainage from the treatment area Who should not receive KYBELLA ? • Kybella Do not receive KYBELLA if you have an infection in the treatment area. The most common side effects of KYBELLA include swelling, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area. • Latisse Before receiving KYBELLA , tell your healthcare provider about all of your medical conditions, including if you:Stacy Have had orBissoon, plan to have surgery on your• face,Women’s neck, or chin; haveHealth These are not all of the possible side effects of KYBELLA . Call your doctor for medical advice about CNP Nurse Practictioner • SkinMedica side effects. had cosmetic treatments on your face, neck, or chin; have had or have medical conditions in or near NexGen the neck area; have had or have trouble swallowing; have bleeding problems;Gynecology are pregnant or plan to & Aesthetics Please see accompanying full Prescribing Information, or ask your healthcare • Brilliant Distinctions become pregnant (it is not known if KYBELLA will harm your unborn baby); are breastfeeding or plan or visit MyKybella.com. 5000 Minnesota Ave, Sioux provider, Falls SD 57108 into your S breast milk). to breastfeed (it is not known if KYBELLA passes (Complimentary consults provided) Tell your healthcare provider about all thewww.nexgengyn.com medicines you take, including prescription •and605-777-2751 ®
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Great River Road National Scenic Byway
Discover Minneapolis Northwest
Minneapolis and St. Paul, the river is lined by hiking and biking trails, as well as major attractions such as museums, theaters, venues, and restaurants. As it heads further south, the Mississippi widens through a valley below tall, wooded bluffs, with the charming towns of Red Wing, Lake City, Wabasha, and Winona along the way.
Enjoy sophisticated shopping, luxurious spas and flavorful restaurants just northwest of the Twin Cities. MinneapolisNorthwest.com
Otter Trail Scenic Byway
Otter Trail Scenic Byway In the northwestern corner of Minnesota, this 150-mile byway connects many of Otter Tail County’s scenic and historic gems through the region that played a key role in wheat growing in the late 1800s. It follows Highway 108 or 78, or one of the several county roads between Fergus Falls and Perham, on quiet rural roads that curve through a beautiful mix of prairies and trees, farmlands and small towns. One of Minnesota’s most productive agricultural regions, Otter Tail County is also one of the most popular all-season recreational areas in the state. Fishing, hunting, golfing, water sports, and winter sports are plentiful in this land of lakes and forests, with more than 1,000 lakes and wetlands included on this byway. Pass by 19th century flour mills
70 mind-body-spirit |
TRAVEL
Otter Trail Scenic Byway
and other intriguing historic sites such as tribal hunting grounds and battle sites, fur trading routes, old Mormon colonies, as well as museums such as Fergus Falls’ Otter Tail County History Museum and the historic Phelps Mill. Take in the state’s secondhighest point, Inspiration Peak off Co. Rd. 38, which offers a view of nine lakes and three counties. Stay in Ottertail, Minnesota, where you’ll find a water park and a golf course at Thumper Pond Resort, or rent a red cabin at Otter Tail Beach Resort near Otter Tail Lake.
Grand Rounds Scenic Byway Offering a little bit of everything, this drive is all within the heart of the great city of Minneapolis. One of the longest
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stretches of continuous public urban parkways in the country, this path features scenery, historic sites, incredible art, recreational activities, impressive shopping and dining, and more experiences you don’t want to miss. Circle the Chain of Lakes, including Lake of the Isles, Calhoun, Harriet and Nokomis, and pass Minnehaha Falls along the way. Follow into the downtown riverfront along the Mississippi River and stop at a multitude of various attractions like Theodore Wirth Park, Orchestra Hall, Weisman Art Museum, Walker Art Center, Guthrie Theater, Mill City Museum, and so much more.
Lady Slipper Scenic Byway Journey through the colorful mix of pine and hardwoods that make up the Chippewa National Forest on this 28 mile drive,
Lady Slipper Scenic Byway
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TRAVEL
Lady Slipper Scenic Byway
Minnesota River Valley National Scenic Byway
with fantastic fishing, recreation areas, and historic sites along the way. Crossing the Mississippi River, the byway offers many nearby campgrounds and resorts for lodging. Ladyslippers are a common sight on this drive, beginning in late June. The Rabideau Civilian Conservation Corps Camp is a National Treasure, and multiple festivals take place in Blackduck or Cass Lake, all worth the small detour.
Minnesota River Valley National Scenic Byway This nationally designated route begins at Big Stone Lake and continues along a series of roads to Belle Plaine. Learn about
Minnesota River Valley National Scenic Byway
the history of the Dakota Indian heritage and the 1862 U.S.Dakota War and more at the Lower Sioux Agency, Fort Ridgely, Lac qui Parle Mission, and the Treaty Site History Center, all state historic sites. The Minnesota River Valley offers numerous options for outdoor adventure, including birding hotspots at Big Stone National Wildlife Refuge, Lac qui Parle State Park, and five other state parks along the river. There are several scenic overlooks, including those at Great River Bluffs and Frontenac state parks. The town of Redwood Falls is one to visit, with the largest municipal park in the state, Alexander Ramsey Park, where you’ll find its namesake waterfall.
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How the Way You
SLEEP
Affects Your Orthopedic Health
If your spine could talk, it would say “sleep on your back.”
ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTE
I
t’s no secret that drifting off to dreamland (and enjoying the right amount of quality sleep) is essential to overall health. But the position you sleep in, the mattress you sleep on and pillow you sleep with - make a big difference. Whether you’re a back, side or stomach sleeper ... how you curl up at night could lead to neck or back pain in the morning. Get comfortable, and learn how sleep position affects your orthopedic health.
Sleeping On Your Stomach This is a comfortable position for many people, but if you’re already prone to lower back problems, it’s best to avoid it. Most of your weight is in the middle of your body. So, in some cases, sleeping on your stomach can cause the lower region of your spine (the lumbar area) to extend beyond normal limits. Your neck will also be twisted out of alignment when you turn your head to the side to breathe. When you sleep this way you’re definitely upping
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HEALTH & WELL-BEING
your odds of waking up with a sore neck, back or shoulders. Can’t sleep any other way? Put a thin pillow under your head - or better yet, no pillow at all. That will reduce the angle of strain on your neck. For your back, try putting a pillow under your lower back to reduce the strain on lumbar region.
Sleeping On Your Back If your spine could talk, it would say “sleep on your back.” Why? Because sleeping this way evenly distributes your weight and avoids unnatural curving of your spine. That said, it can be less comfortable than other sleeping positions. Just remember, with your head, neck and spine in alignment, you can get a better rest and wake up refreshed! If you give it a try, pay attention to your pillows: adding a small pillow under your head and neck (not your shoulders) helps maintain a neutral position to the mattress. Pillow support is essential for avoiding or alleviating back pain and spinal problems. Sleeping on your back can cause snoring.
Try elevating your body with a cushioned foam wedge pillow or by using an adjustable bed. It will allow for easier breathing and (hopefully) less snoring.
Sleeping On Your Side Odds are you like sleeping on your side...most of us do. This common position is especially good for people with breathing problems. If you are experiencing back or neck pain, try taking the fetal position while sleeping this way. Tuck both your legs (not just one) up toward your chest. This will keep your back naturally arched. Next, put a small pillow between your knees to help take some strain off of your lower back and promote hip alignment. Again, it’s all about pillow placement. Make sure you’re keeping your head, neck and spine as naturally aligned as possible to prevent pain when you wake up.
If You Have Neck Pain Your spine needs to be in a neutral position while you sleep. If you’re a stomach or side sleeper, try sleeping on your back. Also, pay attention to your pillows. If the pillow does not allow your head to sink in or if it has too much loft, it could be forcing your neck into sustained forward bending and causing pain. The main function of the pillow is to support the neck and head. Therefore it should fill the natural hollow in the neck between the head for easy adjustments for your sleep style. If you must sleep on your side, consider purchasing a down or artificial down pillow for side sleepers, which contains more fill. You could also combine two pillows to help fill the space between your neck and shoulder.
If You Have Back Pain Your mattress or sleep position may be the cause of the pain. First, consider the age of your bed. Sagging mattresses should be replaced to give you the best lumbar support. Your mattress should not be too firm or too soft, a medium-firm good quality mattress usually works best for most people with back pain. Remember, your spine needs to be supported in a neutral position. If lying on your back produces low back pain, and there are no observable sags in your mattress, try placing a pillow placed under your knees when you sleep to achieve the neutral position. If that has no effect, a small pillow or a towel roll that is 1 to 1 ¼ inches compressed can be placed in the small of the back. Are you a side sleeper? Try placing the pillow or towel roll between your knees and a pillow behind your back. There is not any one sleep position that will work for everyone. If you are experiencing pain without relief, make an appointment for an evaluation with our physical therapy team at Orthopedic Institute. We have 3 convenient locations in Sioux Falls at Orthopedic Institute, 810 E. 23rd St, the Woodlake location, 4600 S. Tennis Lane, or the OI Performance location at 5901 S. Southeastern Ave.
etc. for her | October 2018 75
Alternative Treatments for Pain BY ALYSSA KUECKER-WALTMAN, AVERA HEALTH
W
hen pain from a chronic illness or past injury continues to gnaw at your life, your first instinct is to visit your primary care provider. Relief may come in the form of a powerful pill. Unfortunately, some patients rely on these pills too heavily and it becomes an addiction. Other options are available, and some might provide a better long-term solution for pain. “Our overall goal with these various options is for those with acute pain to become pain-free faster, and those with chronic pain to have less pain,” said Jason Tjeerdsma, DPT, Physical Therapist at Avera Therapy.
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Alternatives to pain control are many; behavioral health and physical therapy are just two medical disciplines that offer options.
Psychological Options Behavioral Health Counselor Lana Smith, LAC, LMFT, MA, QMHP, of Avera Medical Group, says you have more power over your pain than you may first realize. “While you might initially write these off, I encourage everyone to approach these psychological options with an open mind,” said Smith. “The key is practice so that you strengthen the connections in your brain, allowing your brain to handle the pain differently.”
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of the Year Curious about how the mind alleviates discomfort? The following are a few strategies to start implementing daily: • Progressive relaxation – Tighten your muscles from head to toe, hold, and then slowly relax each area of your body. • Diaphragmatic breathing – Also called deep breathing, you bring your entire focus on slowly filling your lungs with air, and then slowly exhaling. • Hand temperature control – Hand thermometers measure the temperature of the skin. By raising your hand temperature through relaxation, the better the blood flow — especially to
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“Our overall goal with these various options is for those with acute pain to become pain-free faster, and those with chronic pain to have less pain,” said Jason Tjeerdsma, DPT, Physical Therapist at Avera Therapy.
areas of pain and injury. • Quiet the mind – Instead of focusing on your pain, listen to music, concentrate on your breathing or explore guided imagery. Smith specializes in therapist biofeedback in which electrodes are attached to your body and read your biometrics. Relayed back to a computer, the results offer information useful for building awareness of physiological pain present in the body as well as inspiring methods for managing this pain. “When patients haven’t relieved their pain after a few months of working with a doctor, that’s when we tend to see people,” said Smith. “Often, they’re depressed and discouraged; the pain is interfering with their roles and the activities they love. Family may also not understand why their loved one can’t just ‘get over it.’” Avera Behavioral Health offers a support group for those with chronic pain. This weekly meeting allows attendees to voice grievances, share victories and learn more about discomfort and the many methods available to control it.
increase flexibility. • Ultrasound therapy – High-frequency sound waves deliver vibrations that increase blood flow and reduce pain and swelling. • Exercise – If you have simple pain, you may not feel like working out. Gentle exercise releases endorphins, the feel-good hormone that promotes blood flow and healing. • Dry needling – A very fine needle penetrates the skin and stimulates underlying trigger points to cause a micro-trauma — bringing blood to the area and reintroducing the healing response for chronic injuries. A brand new offering at Avera, dry needling focuses on your body’s natural healing process. No medicine of any kind is injected; the needle causes a small irritation under the skin’s surface, encouraging blood to heal the injection site. “Over the course of the last few decades, health care has been heavily focused on solving problems through pills and surgery,” said Tjeerdsma. “Today, people are deciding to take control of their health, solving problems with more natural approaches.”
Physical Therapy Physical therapy isn’t just for rehabilitating after a hip replacement or sports injury. Your body has natural healing properties. In fact, harnessing the power of your mind and combining it with natural movement or procedures could lessen pain dramatically, or eliminate it completely. The following skilled therapeutic options aim to bring relief over the course of the recommended number of sessions: • Electrical stimulation – Muscle spasms produced by tiny bursts of electricity help prevent pain signals from reaching the brain. • Soft tissue mobilization – A therapist gently moves, presses or stretches the involved area (skin, muscles, tendons, etc.) to
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HEALTH & WELL-BEING
Temporary Fixes The previously mentioned techniques have the potential to help over the long run. However, over-the-counter products can offer temporary relief, but aren’t necessarily a ‘cure’. Anesthetic ointments, such as Biofreeze® or Icy Hot®, wear off only after a few hours of application. Same can be said about pill pain relievers, including Tylenol® or ibuprofen. Wrapping or braces may provide extra stability to an injured wrist or ankle, but only to a degree. “Over-the-counter products are just symptom modifiers in most cases,” said Tjeerdsma. “You need to rewire how your brain receives and interprets signal pains from the body in regards to chronic pain, and that could be done through therapeutic exercises, non-invasive treatment or psychological practice.”
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for kids 84 Easy Halloween Crafts for Kids
parenting & pregnancy 88 Flu Shot FAQs: Myths and Facts
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n e e w o l l a H y s Ea s d i K r o f Crafts
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Handprint Spiders Materials: Paint, paint brush, googly eyes, glue, white paper, and a black marker. Instructions: Using a small paint brush, carefully paint your child’s palm and four fingers, leaving the thumb unpainted. Press down onto your canvas, then repeat these steps on the other hand, but press down facing the opposite direction. This will create your spider. Once dry, add some googly eyes with glue, and draw a smile and some spider webs to finish.
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84 friends & family |
FOR KIDS
• Creative Spirits Studios (Sioux Falls and Okoboji) are great venues for club meetings, showers, gatherings, and more fun!
Creative Spirits Corporate Office 1508 W. 41st Street, Sioux Falls, SD 57105 605-553-9493 • info@creativespirits.com • www.creativespirits.com
Lollipop Ghost Materials: Lollipop, tissue, scissors, string or ribbon, and a black marker. Instructions: Lay a piece of tissue out flat on the surface. Cut a small square from another piece of tissue, then place that on top of the full piece. Next, place the lollipop on top of the smaller piece of tissue, which will create some padding and prevent it from being see-through. Grab the lollipop by the stick and wrap the tissue around the base, then tie a piece of ribbon or string around in a bow. Draw on some eyes and you have a Lollipop Ghost! Make several of these as the perfect party favors or Halloween gifts for your friends and family.
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Pinecone Spider Materials: Pinecone, 4 brown pipe cleaners, googly eyes, and glue. Instructions: Wrap 4 pipe cleaners around the pine cone, bending the sides into a total of 8 spider legs that will stand the pine cone up when it is set down. Using glue, add googly eyes and let dry. You now have a scary pinecone spider for the kids to play with and to use as a cute Halloween decoration.
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86 friends & family |
FOR KIDS
3D Egg Carton Witch Materials: Green, white, red, and black paint, paint brush, scissors, empty cardboard egg carton, string or yarn, black construction paper, tape, and scissors. Instructions: Cut out a square from the egg carton, including 4 spots for eggs. Make sure the bottom has a point in the middle, for the witch’s chin. Paint the entire inside with green paint and let dry completely. Next, use white, red, and black paint to create a face for the witch. Once all the paint is dry, use tape to add some hair, then cut a witch’s hat from black paper. Tape or glue will hold the hat in place, finishing off your witch!
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Flu Shot FAQs:
MYTHS AND FACTS BY WENDELL HOFFMAN, MD | SANFORD HEALTH
A
s a physician and specialist in infectious disease, each fall I prepare and advocate for all of my patients and colleagues to get a flu vaccine. And every year, there’s some skepticism or misconceptions that I try to dispel. Here are some commonly asked questions about influenza and the flu vaccine that you may have, too.
The earlier you’re vaccinated, the better chance you’ll have of being protected from the virus throughout the year. As with any vaccine, it will take about two weeks to reach maximum antibody response.
Q: I’m pregnant—should I get a flu shot? A: Absolutely. Pregnancy has been identified as its own category of risk for complications.
Q: If I haven’t gotten the flu before, do I need to get a vaccine? Why?
Q: I’m breastfeeding—should I get a flu shot?
A: Yes, absolutely—for the same reason you put your seatbelt on every time you drive, even if you haven’t had an accident.
A: Absolutely. It will help prevent the flu from being transmitted to your very vulnerable young child.
Q: The flu season can go until late spring—should I wait to get my vaccine?
Q: If I got a flu shot last year, do I need to get one this year, too?
A: No, you should get your vaccine as soon as they’re available. The flu season begins in October, and some years we see early peaks in November and December.
A: Yes. There are constant changes in the makeup of the influenza virus, so getting vaccinated every year is highly advised.
88 friends & family |
PARENTING & PREGNANCY
Q: Is it possible to get the flu after getting the vaccine? A: Not all strains of the flu are in the vaccine, so there’s still a chance you may contract influenza even if you’ve been vaccinated. However, we shouldn’t let perfect get in the way of good. Vaccination isn’t solely about prevention. There’s a generally accepted notion that vaccination may modify the severity of the flu. This is particularly important for people who are at an increased risk for complications of the flu, including those who are very young, very old, overweight or immunocompromised. The flu is a potential killer to those at risk for complications.
Q: Are there side effects or risks of getting a flu shot? A: There are some minimal possible side effects of a sore arm, mild achiness, perhaps very low-grade fever. You can’t get the flu from the flu vaccine — just like you can’t get tetanus from a tetanus vaccine or hepatitis from a hepatitis
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See Your
s m a e r D s ’ Child Come to Life!
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Trademark Rules WE HAVE THE BESTESTGeneral TOYSLEGO® EVER!
The vaccines in use this year are not live strains, so it is biologically impossible to get the flu from the flu vaccine.
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1. A registered wordmark such as LEGO, DUPLO, and MINDSTORMSvaccine. must always writtenininuse capital The be vaccines this year are not live strains, so it is letters and – since it is technically a modifier, indicating source –biologically it must always be followed by athe flu from the flu vaccine. impossible to get noun (e.g. MINDSTORMS® robots, DUPLO® sets, LEGO® bricks).
Also, there is absolutely no evidence that autism risk is tied to
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2. Also, trademarks must never be joined to other words by a hyphen never "LEGO-style"), never the(e.g., flu vaccine, or any vaccine. be divided (e.g., never "LE-GO"), and can never be used with an “s” (i.e., never" LEGOs") or in the possessive form (i.e., never "LEGO’s").
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Q: I’m generally healthy and have gotten over the Shop the fluinbefore—do I still need 3. ce Every time the word LEGO – or any registered wordmark – appears a headline, and the first time a in vaccine? Line Dan copy on a page or card, it must be accompanied by the ”Circle R/®” registration symbol (unless it is A: Yes. There are multiple strains of influenza in circulation, e th r fo
part of a reference to a company name, e.g., LEGO Systems, Inc.,and Thejust LEGO Group,there etc.). was Subsequent because recovery from one strain one year does references to the registered word mark do not need the registration symbol.
not mean that future bouts of flu will not be catastrophic.
4. Licensee's/Retailer's/Partner's own name/trademark must be significantly separated fromenemy any LEGO Influenza is a natural of both healthy and not-so-healthy trademark, i.e., the marks must be placed in opposite corners ofindividuals. the page or top-and-bottom, Anyone can come down with severe illness because of respectively. When applying Licensee's/Retailer's address, such address appear in close the flu, must which may lead to life-threatening consequences such as proximity to Licensee's/Retailer's name or trademark.
pneumococcal and staphylococcal pneumonia.
5. You must obtain separate, specific, written permission from your LEGO representative in order to use the red LEGO logo in written materials or on websites. If youQ: have obtained the questions What if I permission, have other LEGO logo must always appear in its designated colors and with the Circle R/® registration mark.
about influenza
or getting vaccinated?
Talkortotext. your primary care doctor about any concerns you 6. The LEGO logo must never be used to replace the wordmark LEGO A: in copy have. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website also has a wealth of information.
7. Bricks and/or the knob configuration or background may never be used without written permission. 8. Never set any of our trademarks in a special typeface or lettering so that the word takes on the appearance of a new logo or design (e.g., LEGO toys, NEVER LEGO toys [italics]).
Q: What does the flu vaccine cost? Where can I gettrademark it? 9. A trademark “legal line” must appear in close proximity to the LEGO used: e.g., ”LEGO, the LEGO logo, and XXXXXXXX are trademarks of The LEGO Group, A: used hereinsurance by permission,” or as the cost of the flu vaccine, which Most plans cover agreed with your LEGO representative. is widely available at physician offices, pharmacies and schools.
10. The trademark legal line must always be in English.
(605) 335-8242 • thedancelineinc.com 11. In addition, where appropriate, a joint copyright line must always be applied to advertising materials, Mon 10-5 • Tues-Thurs 10-6 • Fri-Sat 10-5 • Closed Sun help protect thetrade people you love. brochures, web pages, etc., where LEGO products, designs, trademarks or other dress are used (e.g., "©201_ .... [name of Licensee/Retailer/Partner] and The LEGO Group. All rights reserved.").
Get vaccinated as soon as possible—it could save your life, and
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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.
Triangle by Mac Barnett Meet Triangle. He is going to play a sneaky trick on his friend, Square. Or so Triangle thinks. . . . With this first tale in a trilogy, partners in crime Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen will have readers wondering just who they can trust in a richly imagined world of shapes. Visually stunning and full of wry humor, here is a perfectly paced treat that could come only from the minds of two of today’s most irreverent — and talented — picture book creators. Ages 5 yrs - 9 yrs candlewickpress.com
Gum by Nancy Willard James has five quarters and Danny has four. That means nine whole tries to get the little silver race car out of the gumball machine at Mr. Wright’s store after school. Only very, very lucky people get both gumballs and the silver racer. It’s a good thing that one of James’s quarters is a Canadian quarter, which just so happens to be very, very lucky. But is it lucky enough to get him that silver racer? Bing! Bang! Kaboom! He’s about to find out! Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrs candlewickpress.com
92 friends & family |
CHILDREN’S BOOKS
Brave Red, Smart Frog A New Book of Old Tales by Emily Jenkins There once was a frozen forest so cold, you could feel it through the soles of your boots. It was a strange place where some kisses broke enchantments and others began them. Many said witches lived there — some with cold hearts, others with hot ovens and ugly appetites — and also dwarves in tiny houses made of stones. In this icy wood, a stepmother might eat a girl’s heart to restore her own beauty, while a woodcutter might become stupid with grief at the death of his donkey. Here a princess with too many dresses grows spiteful out of loneliness, while a mistreated girl who is kind to a crone finds pearls dropping from her mouth whenever she speaks. With empathy and an ear for emotion, Emily Jenkins retells seven fairy tales in contemporary language that reveals both the pathos and humor of some of our most beloved stories. Ages 8 yrs - 12 yrs candlewickpress.com Bluffton My Summers with Buster by Matt Phelan In 1908, a visiting troupe of vaudeville performers is about the most exciting thing to come to Muskegon, Michigan, since baseball. They’re summering in nearby Bluffton, so Henry has a few months to ogle the elephant and the zebra, the tightrope walkers, and — best of all — a slapstick actor his own age named Buster Keaton. Henry longs to learn to take a fall like Buster, “the human mop,” but Buster just wants to play ball with Henry and his friends. With his signature nostalgic touch, Scott O’Dell Award–winning graphic novelist Matt Phelan illuminates a bygone era with lustrous color, dynamic lines, and flawless dramatic pacing. Ages 9 yrs - 12 yrs candlewickpress.com
Maps Poster Book by Aleksandra Mizielinska; Daniel Mizielinski This beautiful large-format poster book lets you put the world on your wall with gorgeous images from Big Picture Press’s best-selling Maps. A stunning celebration of the world, from tiny insects to immense mountains. Travel the world without leaving your living room. Ages 7 yrs - 9 yrs candlewickpress.com
Pattan’s Pumpkin by Chitra Soundar When Pattan finds a yellowflower vine wilting in his valley, he replants and cares for it, watching as a pumpkin appears and grows taller than the goats, taller than the elephants, as tall as the very mountains. When a terrible storm rages across the valley, Pattan wonders if perhaps his pumpkin can save the seeds and grains and saplings, the goats and birds and bison, and protect them all as the storm clouds burst and the waters rise. Frané Lessac’s brilliantly hued artwork is a feast for the eyes, while Chitra Soundar’s thoughtful retelling is a fascinating example of the kinds of stories told the world over — and the differences that make each version unique. Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrs candlewickpress.com
Animalium Poster Book by Susanna Davidson This beautiful large-format poster book lets you decorate your walls with the gorgeous images from Big Picture Press’s best-selling Animalium. This is a celebration of the world from the mountainous elephant to the tiniest insects. A follow-up to the best-selling Animalium. Ages 7 yrs - 9 yrs candlewickpress.com
Fiona’s Little Accident by Rosemary Wells Fiona has no time today — not even to go to the bathroom. She is in a big hurry to show off the volcano she and Felix made for show-and-tell. Just as the volcano erupts . . . oops! If only she had stopped to use the bathroom when she needed to! Fiona believes that everyone will laugh about her accident for the next fifty years. But with the help of Felix, her teacher Miss B., and a classmate’s trick goldfish, Fiona learns that little accidents are quickly forgotten. Ages 5 yrs - 8 yrs candlewickpress.com Animalium Coloring Book by Jenny Broom Packed with creatures great and small, from the tiniest insect to the mighty humpback whale, this beautiful book is perfect for animal lovers. Color in the animals, complete the scenes, and learn incredible facts along the way. The intricate line drawings behind Katie Scott’s finished illustrations from Animalium are on full display in this engaging, informative, and visually stunning volume. Pick up your pencils and complete the world of Animalium. Ages 7 yrs - 9 yrs candlewickpress.com
A Day at the Dinosaur Museum by Tom Adams Discover everything you want to know about dinosaurs in this noveltypacked book that feels like a natural history museum. Explore topics ranging from paleontology to different species of dinosaurs and how they behaved in this interactive guide. It’s the perfect way to learn more about these prehistoric creatures! Ages 7 yrs - 9 yrs candlewickpress.com
etc. for her | October 2018 93
Brayden
Alexis :: 9 YEARS
:: 10 YEARS
Breckyn :: 15 MONTHS
Finn
S :: 14 MONTH
Jax & Edd ie
4 MONTHS
:: & 10 YEARS
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
Lucas
Jaxon :: 4 YEARS
:: 1 YEAR
Makenna :: 18 MONTHS
Riley
:: 4 YEARS
Taya
:: 7 YEARS
Bella, best friend of Jeff & Nancy
Buster, best friend of the Barney family
Buddy, best friend of Mike & Christina
Jasper, best friend of Nancy & Jeff
1920 South Sycamore Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 371-2100 www.allcitypetcareeast.com
96 friends & family |
3400 South Holbrook Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 361-3537 www.allcitypetcarewest.com
BEST FRIENDS
Kora Bean, best friend of Kelley & Rich Westover
3508 South Minnesota Avenue Sioux Falls • (605) 335-4004 www.allcitypetcaresouth.com
Halloween can be the spookiest night of the year, but keeping your pets safe doesn’t have to be tricky. Stash the Treats The candy bowl is for trick-or-treaters. Several popular Halloween treats are toxic to pets.
Watch the Decorations While a carved jack-o-lantern certainly is festive, pets can easily knock over a lit pumpkin and start a fire
Be Careful with Costumes For some pets, wearing a costume may cause undue stress
Keep Pets Calm and Easily Identifiable While opening the door for guests, be sure that your dog or cat doesn’t dart outside. And always make sure your pet has ID tags and/or microchip.
National Veterinary Technician Week is October 15-19th Charlie, best friend of Michelle Clouse family
We’d like to thank our veterinary technicians for all their hard work and excellent care they provide.
Sami, best friend of Mario & Lindsay Gourde Ozzy, best friend of the Pierson Family
Whitney and oughs, Andrew Burr winners you are the m All of a prize fro – just City Pet Care ! call to claimmed
Tommy, best friend of Allison & Randy
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
Elsa, best friend of Whitney and Andrew Burroughs
etc. for her | October 2018 97
October 16-18, 2018 • 7:30 p.m. FINDING NEVERLAND tells the incredible story behind one of the world’s most beloved characters: Peter Pan. Playwright J.M. Barrie struggles to find inspiration until he meets four young brothers and their beautiful widowed mother.
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY! Sponsored by: Programs, dates, times and prices subject to change.
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The Historic Harvester Building 196 E. 6th St. Ste 100 (605) 271-1824 www.siouxfallsboutique.com Open Tuesday – Friday: 11am – 6pm Saturday: 11am - 4pm
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