Houndstooth House
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Welcome to Our House 8
2020 Sanford International 12 57th Sidewalk Arts Festival 14
September 2020 16
U. S. Senator R. F. Pettigrew 18
ET CETERA
CALENDAR HISTORY
shop
24
THE A LIST 52 57
nest
AT HOME
The Villas on Duluth 28
Zucchini Cake 36
MAN IN THE KITCHEN The Perfect Pizza Pie 40
Men Are Like Fine Wine 43
Flu Shot FAQs: Myths and Facts 46
Do Idle Machines Feel Good When They Are Put Back To Work? 48
RECIPES
VINO HEALTH & WELL-BEING KNICK KNACKS OF LIFE
September 2020
8
56
friends & family
FOR KIDS Numbers & Letters Activities for Kids 57 PARENTING & PREGNANCY
Keeping a Clean (and Safe) House 60
CUTE KIDS Submit Your Child’s Photo 62
BEST FRIENDS
Submit Your Pet’s Photo 64
Sioux Falls’ Favorite Women’s Magazine Publisher
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4 contents whole without written consent by the publisher. All articles and editorial material represent the opinions of the respective authors.
GET THE FLU VACCINE Protect your family and community A flu vaccine at Sanford Health can prevent you from getting sick and protect the people around you. The CDC recommends annual flu vaccines for everyone 6 months and older, especially those at higher risk of complications including pregnant women, older adults and young children.
Visit sanfordhealth.org to find a location. 019024-01062 8/20
concierge 8 Welcome to Our House
et cetera 12 Get Your Tickets for the 2020 Sanford International Now
et cetera 14 Celebrating the Washington Pavilion’s 57th Sidewalk Arts Festival
calendar 16 September 2020
history 18 U. S. Senator R. F. Pettigrew
out &about
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Welcome to Our House BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY
201 W. .37th Street Sioux Falls 605-271-2278 info@houndstoothhouse.com www.houndstoothhouse.com
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“W
elcome to Our House!” Those are words you probably say when guests come over for dinner. For two Sioux Falls entrepreneurs, however, it’s how they welcome you to their business. Denise Cotter and Michelle Marino are the owners of Houndstooth House, providing a wide range of design services for residential and commercial clients. Starting out 15 years ago, the two of them worked out of a small office. But, Cotter says, there was an element of foreshadowing in the mix. “We knew from the start that we wanted our name to represent a destination,” she says. “With the name Houndstooth House, we gave ourselves that ability. We left the door open.” Now, they have that destination. Houndstooth House, as a design showroom and workspace, opened earlier this summer just off the busy Minnesota Avenue corridor. “This is so exciting for us,” says Marino, “because when we talk with clients now and need to set up a meeting, we can just tell them, ‘meet us at our house.’” As their website states, the designers can help a client get from “inspiration to installation.” It doesn’t matter — whether you are just looking to change out some furniture or whether you have a more extensive building or remodeling project. This energetic duo is ready to work with you and ensure you get the results you want. With the new showroom, Houndstooth House now offers the opportunity for customers to stop in to get inspired for their design projects or simply do a little shopping. “We are so excited for people to come see our new ‘home,’” says Marino. “If they need accessories to finish their space, they can come here to shop. Or, maybe they want to pick out a gift for someone
etc. for her | September 2020 9
special. We have those, too!” The store changes weekly, so repeat visits are encouraged. The two designers are having fun with more space to showcase everything from living room or bedroom furniture to table settings and stemware. “When we first started out, we really could order only those things we needed for our clients,” Cotter explains. “Now, with more space at the showroom, we can also bring in things we like, and that we think our customers might like for themselves or for gifts. It gives us flexibility to bring in lines like handmade dishes from Portugal or even towels and bath accessories. It’s taking care of those little details that we feel sets Houndstooth House apart.” Taking on a building or remodeling process can be so overwhelming with the number of decisions to make, not to mention keeping within your budget. Houndstooth House seeks to minimize that stress so that the client can enjoy the
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process, feel confident about their decisions and then, celebrate the new space. The process begins by helping a client determine what the “design dilemmas” are. Is it a brand new build so the design work is starting from scratch? Does the space need solutions for outdated paint colors or furnishings? Does lighting need to be revamped? Houndstooth House can answer those questions and more. Cotter and Marino are well respected experts in the industry, and they can also call on their vast network of preferred partners from areas like construction, flooring, appliances, electrical, plumbing and tile (and more!). But, Cotter adds, the design process can also start with one thing – whatever that “thing” might be. “Many people have some ideas in mind. Perhaps they have even put together a collection of pictures from Pinterest,” she says. “And we can totally work with that. But, we could also design your whole
space around one item – like a chair, a piece of art, or just your favorite color.” It is important for Cotter and Marino to get to know their clients and build a relationship of trust. They will go out and visit the space whenever possible as a first step. When that’s not possible, they invite clients to send in pictures, measurements of the space and what their goals are for the space. And from there, they can get to work and create a design tailored to that client. They are so focused on making every experience unique that they are happy when someone walks into a space and doesn’t immediately know they were the designers. “We don’t necessarily want someone to walk into a house or an office and say, ‘Oh, Houndstooth House did this,’” Marino says. “We take pride in making every project unique and special. We’d rather just hear them walk into a space and say, ‘Wow!’” No project is too big or too small for this pair of designers, who have been working
together professionally for more than 25 years. Both are Kansas natives, although they met here in Sioux Falls. Cotter was a young manager at The Buckle and needed an assistant manager. When Cotter saw the name of a Kansas town that neighbored her own on an applicant’s resume, she needed no further convincing. That applicant was Marino. They had an instant connection, even discovering they knew some of the same people back in Kansas. The two became coworkers, friends and, eventually business partners. They have such confidence in each other, and in their business, that they bought the building for their showroom right as COVID-19 hit the state. They stayed the course with the building remodel and were thrilled to open the doors this summer. Now, they have even more opportunities to interact with people. Customers can come in to the showroom and wander through the various design “vignettes,” touch fabrics, see different light fixtures or cabinet
hardware and just let their minds wander. “Even if you have never met us before,” says Marino, “you could walk into the showroom and understand what we can do for you.” One design approach that is important for Houndstooth House is helping clients understand the importance of what they refer to as foundation pieces. “While we watch what is happening with design trends, we want our clients to find pieces that will stand the test of time,” Cotter says. “It’s okay to incorporate a little bit of ‘trendy,’ but do that more with your accessories. Make bigger investments like furniture or wallpaper the foundation pieces that you aren’t going to be tired of next year.” The design process can make people a little uncomfortable, and both Cotter and Marino want customers to know that’s okay - that it’s good to be uncomfortable every so often. The designers say that occasionally when they are showing ideas,
they’ll see the “I’m not sure” expression come over the client’s face. At that point, they say, they just ask the client to have a little faith and patience until they can put the whole picture together. Once that happens, and the client sees all the colors and textures and ideas together, the reaction is typically, “I love it!” Cotter and Marino decided not to have a grand opening with a big crowd at the showroom this summer due to COVID. However, it has actually worked out better, because they have instead invited smaller groups in for tours. They have even hosted little parties and book clubs. “Being able to meet smaller groups gives us that chance to simply entertain,” Cotter says. “They can come here and relax, see what we’re all about and ask questions. We love that.” So, if you have a room, a house or an office that needs “a little something,” Houndstooth House is ready to help you dream. They’ll meet you at their house.
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Get Your Tickets for the 2020 Sanford International Now September 7-13
T
he Sanford International, Presented by Cambria, is moving ahead as scheduled with COVID-19 precautions in mind for players, patrons, partners and volunteers. The third annual tournament will take place September 7-13 at Minnehaha Country Club in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. “We continue to work closely with the PGA TOUR Champions and Sanford Health in preparation to conduct the safest possible event for our community,” said Josh Brewster, tournament director of the Sanford International. “We look forward to bringing everyone back together and putting on a first-class tournament while continuing to make a positive economic and charitable impact in Sioux Falls and the region.” Tournament organizers will continue to
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monitor the situation regarding COVID-19 and make adjustments as necessary. The Sanford International is including several COVID-19 protections and precautions throughout the week of the tournament, including the following: • Increased hand sanitizer dispensers, hand washing stations and dispersion of masks in key areas. • Additional food safety protocols including eliminating self-serve buffets, increased pre-packaged options, and encouraging cashless transactions. • Hospitality venues cleaned and sanitized regularly. Re-configuring seating to encourage social distancing measures. • Shuttles sanitized after every drop off. Additional shuttles provided to accommodate sanitizing fulfillment.
“We are confident that with the guidance from our team of experts at Sanford Health, the Sanford International can be held safely and responsibly,” said Dr. Michael Wilde, vice president medical officer for Sanford in Sioux Falls. “This event has done a wonderful job of bringing people together the past two years, and we are looking forward to leading the way in helping our community return to some normalcy and enjoyment.” Tickets to the Sanford International are on sale now. Patrons may purchase tickets at sanfordinternational.com or by phone at 877-748-3376. Kids 15 and under are FREE with paid adult admission. Proceeds from your ticket purchase will continue to focus on charitable giving and making a lasting impact in Sioux Falls.
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Celebrating the Washington Pavilion’s 57th Sidewalk Arts Festival September 12
A
nnual Event Provides Safeguards for Attendees Including Special Opening Hour for High-Risk Guests As the end of summer gets closer, so does one of the longest running festivals in Sioux Falls. The 57th Annual Sidewalk Arts Festival, organized by the Washington Pavilion, is Saturday, September 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to this exciting and funfilled day is FREE. The popular annual event will be implementing several safety practices to ensure the health and wellbeing of festival vendors and attendees. The outdoor event will be offering a special hour of shopping from 8-9 a.m. dedicated for high-risk event attendees. The festival will open to the rest of the public at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to follow the following safety measures: physical distancing, wearing face masks and using the provided hand sanitizer. “The Sidewalk Arts Festival is such an enjoyable event for our vendors and guests who come year after year,” said Chief Business Development Officer Kerri DeGraff. “We are taking extra safety and health precautions so our community can continue to participate in the fundraising festival that is so important in helping the Washington Pavilion serve our mission.” The region’s largest one-day arts festival takes place in Downtown Sioux Falls on the streets surrounding the Washington
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Pavilion: Main and Dakota Avenue between 10th and 13th Street, 11th Street from Main west to Minnesota Avenue and in the parking lots south of the Pavilion. This event is a fundraiser for the Visual Arts Center at the Washington Pavilion. More than 230 fine art, folk art, craft,
nonprofit and food vendors will be in attendance. In addition to a Main Ave. Food Court featuring food and beverage vendors, there will also be several fun and exciting activities for children in the Children’s Studio, located in the Paladino Hohm Sculpture Garden.
Additional FREE entertainment will be offered in the Nelson Family Amphitheater located at 11th St. and Main Avenue. The entertainment schedule includes: 10-10:30 a.m. LiRa Dance Company 10:30-11 a.m. Dakota String Quartet of SDSO 11-11:45 a.m. Moxton Road 11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Good Night Theatre Collective 12:15-1:30 p.m. Mogenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heroes 1:30-2:15 p.m. Common Ground 2:15-2:45 p.m. Sioux Empire Community Theatre 2:45-3:15 p.m. DAPA Plays for Living 3:15-4:00 p.m. Dakota Wind Quintet of SDSO The Washington Pavilion mascot, Radley Rex, is scheduled to appear in the Paladino Hohm Sculpture Garden at 11 a.m. Entertainment artists and times are subject to change.
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September Lake Lorraine Farmer’s Market Thursdays in September Come out Thursday evenings to the Lake Lorraine Farmers Market! Each Thursday from 4-7 p.m. through October. Come out to the east side of Lake Lorraine for fresh vegetables, meat and more! This is the city’s first west side farmers market, featuring a variety of vendors. INFO www.
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lakelorrainesiouxfalls.com/ farmers-market
Free First Fridays Washington Pavilion September 4 Free admission to the Kirby Science Discovery Center and Visual Arts Center Various science activities including Avera Stage Science and fascinating demonstrations with our science center
CALENDAR
2020
interactors Exciting scavenger hunts and artist receptions in the Visual Arts Center Discounted tickets to educational films in the Wells Fargo CineDome Great prize drawings, such as free memberships, show tickets, special event promotions and more INFO washingtonpavilion.org
Sioux Falls Canaries Friday, September 4 • 7:05pm Saturday, September 5 • 7:05pm Sunday, September 6 • 5:05pm Sioux Falls Stadium 1001 Northwest Avenue. INFO sfcanaries.com Lost in Vegas Friday, September 4 • 7pm Saturday, September 5 • 7pm Sunday, September 6 • 2pm Thursday, September 10 • 7pm
Please call ahead to check events for cancellations or postponements.
Friday, September 11 •7pm Saturday, September 12 • 7pm Sunday, September 13 • 2pm Orpheum Theatre 315 N. Phillips Avenue Lost in Vegas is based on real people and actual events. It is a riveting and romantic love story surrounding many colorful characters and their relationships. It incorporates the parable of the prodigal son from the Gospel of Luke and the
writings of Oscar Wilde. Every character gets caught up in a great big web as a worldwide investigation of one man, thought to be dead in 1969, unravels. In the end, it is truly a story of romance, revenge and redemption. In the end, divine romance wins. Due to some intense scenes and content, children under 13 should be advised or prepared by parents.
The Bridges at 57th Street 57th & Western Avenue | Sioux Falls, SD (605) 521-5099 | www.rainnsalon.com
The Greatest Show on H2O September 4 • 7pm September 7 • 2pm Catfish Bay The Greatest Show on H2O is a water skiing comedy adventure for the whole family including acting, singing, dancing and amazing stunts. Catfish Bay has trained over 28 skiers for professional shows around the world like Sea World and Cypress Gardens! INFO
www.catfishbay.com for show information and tickets. Downtown Block Party on the East Bank September 4 8th & RR 401 E. 8th Street Enjoy live music, food vendors, beer, wine, and shopping at some of the most unique stores along the boardwalk of the 8th & Railroad Center. Block
Cash
We Pay for Designer Items!
3812 S Western Avenue | Sioux Falls 605.275.5592 | style-encoresiouxfalls.com etc. for her | September 2020 17
party events provide a casual atmosphere that is familyfriendly and fun for all ages. Picnic tables will be provided, but feel free to bring your own lawn chair. Kick back and enjoy the sounds of local and regional acts performing each evening including Minneapolis blues, South Dakota folk, and everything in between. Retail, food, and interactive vendors are set up along the venue’s peripheral which complements the great retail stores along the boardwalk of the 8th & Railroad Center, providing a marketplace type atmosphere to purchase unique gifts. 2020 Moporama All Mopar Car Show Sunday, September 6 Denny Sanford PREMIER Center • 1201 N. West Avenue Spectator Admission is FREE www.siouxempiremopars.com Sundays in the Vineyard Sunday, September 6 2pm Wilde Prairie Winery 48052 259th St., Brandon, SD Live music, bring your lounge/ lawn chair and lunch. We will have snacks available for purchase and South Dakota beer. This is a rain or shine event. Please no outside alcohol. www.wildeprairiewinery.com Yoga & Wine September 10 6pm Wilde Prairie Winery Bring your yoga mat Cost is $10.00 for Sanford Wellness Center members, Non members $18.00. Includes yoga class, glass of wine & wine glass to take home. Yoga will be lead by a Certified Yoga instructor from Sanford Health. INFO wildeprairiewinery.com
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South Dakota Senior Games Friday, September 11-13 The 2020 South Dakota Senior Games will feature senior athletes from around the state competing in a variety of sports including pickleball, bowling, volleyball, track & field, and more. SouthDakotaSeniorGames.org Sanford International Golf Tournament Friday, September 11 - 13 Minnehaha Country Club The Sanford International is an official PGA TOUR Champions golf tournament held in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Golf professionals from all over the world are here to compete in front of 60,000 people at Minnehaha Country Club. 2020 marks the third year of the Sanford International and we are very excited to host this premier event to make it bigger and better than ever! Family Fun Festival Saturday, September 12 • 10am Sunday, September 13 • 11am Country Apple Orchard 27249 SD Highway 115, Harrisburg, SD A fun weekend for families to explore the Orchard. A weekend designed with all the same things our ever so popular Apple Festival has but without the crowds. THE APPLES LOOK AMAZING! A great weekend to bring the family and start a new family tradition. BBQ Pork loin, all kinds of apple goodies, Shaved Ice from Dakota Snow, Kettle Corn, Roasted Almonds, and so much more to try. Plenty of options to keep the kids busy, Bounce Around Inflatables, train rides, pony rides, and Afternoon performances from Rockin Red!! Don’t miss out!
Sidewalk Arts Festival Saturday, September 12 Downtown Sioux Falls The Sidewalk Arts Festival is a FREE outdoor event with over 260 vendor booths featuring the region’s best fine art, folk art and craft artisans. Enjoy activities for kids, live entertainment, food vendors and more on the streets surrounding the Washington Pavilion. This event is a fundraiser for the Visual Arts Center at the Washington Pavilion and is the region’s largest one-day arts festival. NEW! From 8-9 a.m., we will be offering a special early shopping hour for high-risk festival attendees. The festival will open to the rest of the public at 9 a.m. All participants and attendees are encouraged to follow these safety measures: physical distancing, wearing face masks and using the provided hand sanitizer. Sundays in the Vineyard Sunday, September 13 • 2pm Wilde Prairie Winery 48052 259th St., Brandon, SD Live music, bring your lounge/ lawn chair and lunch. We will have snacks available for purchase and South Dakota beer. This is a rain or shine event. Please no outside alcohol. www.wildeprairiewinery.com
Driving FORE Diabetes Golf Tournament Tuesday, September 15 Willow Run Golf Course 2nd Annual Driving Fore Diabetes Golf Tournament, hosted by Budget Blinds of Sioux Falls. Driving Fore Diabetes’ mission is to raise funds for a life-changing and life-saving organization: Let Me Be 83: My Dude with Diabetes. Funds raised at the event benefit Let Me Be 83 and help to provide education and counseling for newly diagnosed diabetes patients and their families, support advocacy efforts for access to affordable insulin, provide a Success Kit for a newly diagnosed family with Type 1 Diabetes that includes a copy of Dr. Bernstein’s “Diabetes Solution,” a low carb cookbook, and informational booklet, shopping list, blood sugar journal, fanny pack and other fun motivational pieces for children as well as to support funding for a camp for kids and families to learn more about the diabetic lifestyle. INFO 605-332-7265 or Info@ DrivingForeDiabetes.com.
Impress beyond words 222 S. Phillips Avenue • 336-2815 • www.youngandrichards.com
The Wailers Tuesday, September 15 8pm The District 4521 W. Empire Place
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Beatles vs. Stones: A Musical Showdown September 17 7:30pm Orpheum Theater Center 315 N. Phillips Ave. Two of the greatest bands of all time face off in a high-energy, adrenaline-pumping musical showdown. The Fab Four, represented by tribute band Abbey Road will engage in a barrage of hits against premier Rolling Stones tribute band Satisfaction. It’s a face-off you won’t want to miss! INFO siouxfallsorpheum.com New Power Generation September 17 8pm The District 4521 W. Empire Place An epic tribute of Prince music performed by world class musicians, and those who played, toured wrote and recorded with him for years! Kid’s Activity Day: Fall Leaves! at the Old Courthouse Museum Thursday, September 17 9-11a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Street Learn about history and make your own crafts to take home. 15 minute sessions run throughout morning and afternoon times. Call to reserve times. Free admission. INFO (605) 367-4210 or www. siouxlandmuseums.com Toby Keith Concert Saturday, September 19 7pm Denny Sanford PREMIER Center Toby Keith is coming to Sioux Falls on Saturday, September 19 with special guests Colt Ford and Chancey Williams.
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Walk to End Alzheimer’s® September 19 The world may look a little different right now, but one thing hasn’t changed: our commitment to ending Alzheimer’s. This year, Walk to End Alzheimer’s® is everywhere — on every sidewalk, track and trail. Your health and safety are our top priorities. This year’s event won’t be a large in-person gathering — instead, we invite you to walk in small teams of friends and family while others in your community do the same. Because we are all still walking and fundraising for the same thing: a world without Alzheimer’s and all other dementia. INFO act.alz.org South Dakota Symphony: Beethoven’s Ninth Saturday, September 19 7:30pm Washington Pavilion In celebration of Beethoven’s 250th anniversary year, the SDSO season finale is his glorious Symphony No. 9—best known for its culminating “Ode to Joy.” This entire concert is a globe-trotting program including music from Indian, Arab, and Mexican composers, and featuring a multicultural quartet of singers for the Ninth! Apple Festival Saturday, September 19 • 10am Sunday, September 20 • 11am Country Apple Orchard 27249 SD Highway 115 Apple Fest and is sure to be another successful event with thousands of people joining us for the fun. We are conveniently located 4 1/2 miles south of Sioux Falls on Minnesota Avenue. Apple Fest activities available include tractor wagon rides out to the orchard apple trees to pick your own apples,
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pony rides, kiddie train rides, inflatable playground, children’s barn, homemade apple pies, caramel apples, Kettle Korn, Dakota Snow shaved ice, apple brats, and much more. 12th Annual Knickers Fore Knockers Golf Tournament Tuesday, September 22 Willow Run Golf Course The tournament is a doubleshot gun golf tournament that the Feisty Fighters of South Dakota host each year to raise funds to help those affected by cancer. Funds raised at the event support a mission that helps to kick cancer to the curb as well as to transform the lives of survivors throughout South Dakota that have been diagnosed with cancer. INFO 605-214-5725 or email Mary@ FeistyFighters.org today.
Rosemaling Demonstration at the Old Courthouse Museum Tuesday, September 22 1-4 p.m. 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
Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox Tuesday, September 22 7:30pm Washington Pavilion 301 S. Main Avenue To usher in the upcoming Twenty-Twenties, famed timetwisting musical collective Postmodern Jukebox will circumnavigate the globe in 2019 on their Welcome to the Twenties 2.0 Tour. The tour is meant to prepare the world for a new decade – one that Postmodern Jukebox creator Scott Bradlee hopes will see a return to the style and craftsmanship that typified the music of past generations. INFO washingtonpavilion.org Evenings in the Vineyard Friday, September 25 Wilde Prairie Winery Live music by Billy Lurken. Kabob King Food Truck. Bring your lounge/lawn chair, blanket and friends. We serve South Dakota beer. Please no outside alcohol or food. INFO www. wildeprairiewinery.com Sioux Falls Walk to Defeat ALS Saturday, September 26 8:30am Sertoma Park 4300 S. Oxbow Ave. The Walk to Defeat ALS is the #1 way to unite and fundraiser for those living with ALS. Each year, fundraising through the Walk drives bold and urgent innovation as we march together toward a cure for ALS. To register, please visit: www. walktodefeatals.org Night Ranger Wednesday, September 30 8pm The District 4521 W. Empire Place
After much thought and consideration, the 2020 expo for her is being postponed until October of 2021. Out of concern for the health and safety of our staff, sponsors, vendors and attendees, we sadly will not be holding the expo for her in October of this year. This is not a decision we have taken lightly and it was a very tough call. But, we do feel it is for the best. We want to thank all of our attendees and partners for their continued support and we are looking forward to the October 2021 expo for her.
www.etcsiouxfalls.com
title
U.S. Senator R. F. Pettigrew BY WAYNE FANEBUST
R
ichard Franklin Pettigrew was born in Ludlow, Vermont, in 1848, to a merchant class family; his father, Andrew, a grocer, was also an abolitionist. His radical beliefs were such that he became unpopular with some of his more conservatives friends and neighbors, so the family moved west. The Pettigrew family settled in Wisconsin in 1854 near Evansville and engaged in farming. Andrew continued with his underground railroad activities. Young â&#x20AC;&#x153;Frank,â&#x20AC;? as he was usually called
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HISTORY
was a bright, ambitious young fellow who got a decent education in Wisconsin. He attended Beloit College and he studied law for about one year. Although he came from a family with strong religious beliefs, RFP disdained organized religion and never joined a church. But Pettigrew understood the importance of churches to communities. It was something he kept in mind when he set out to build a city at the Falls of the Big Sioux River, after arriving in Dakota to stay in 1870. He was a lawyer but made more money
as surveyor for the federal government and many weeks were occupied roaming the great expanses of the Dakota frontier. As such, Pettigrew was able to see and experience the prairie in its wild and primitive state, something we can only dream about. Early on, the youthful pioneer developed an interest politics. In 1872, Pettigrew was elected to the Dakota Territory House of Representatives, but he lost his seat as a result of a challenge by a rival candidate. Undaunted, he was elected to
Mrs. Pettigrew
Richard Franklin Pettigrew
Pettigrew children
the territorial legislature in 1876 and again in 1878. In 1880, Pettigrew went for and won the big prize: the office of delegate to the U. S. Congress for Dakota Territory. Pettigrew spent only one two-year term in Congress, but for nine years, starting in 1880, he worked tirelessly in a valiant attempt to divide Dakota Territory in half and get the southern portion admitted as a state. As American’s followed the battle in the nation’s newspapers, two groups fought for statehood. The “One Great State” group believed it would be easier
and more practical to achieve statehood if the territory remained intact. They wanted a single state called Dakota. The “Division and Admission” crowd, that Pettigrew so ardently supported, fervently believed that two states would be better than one, and that each smaller state would be better governed, due to the great distances between cities. Finally, in 1889, North and South Dakota were admitted to the Union. The long and politically-charged fight was over and once more Pettigrew and his allies got
just what they wanted. As a reward for his efforts, the state legislature elected Pettigrew, and his friend and political ally, Gideon C. Moody, to the United States Senate. In 1891, Senator Pettigrew and a handful of others in Congress gave America its first law to protect forests. It was a single-paragraph rider, Section 24, on an appropriations bill that passed almost unnoticed, but it became known as the Forest Reserve Act and had enormous consequences for the future. For it simply
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allowed the president to set aside tracts of forest, in the federal domain, as “forest preserves.” One of which is the Black Hills National Forest. In 1896, Pettigrew left the Republican Party because he felt the GOP had abandoned its founding principles and was allied entirely with corporate America. He believed that it had become known as the party of the rich. Pettigrew believed in free enterprise, but he was a Main Street entrepreneur not a Wall Street capitalist. For this reason, he found a new political home in the People’s Party. He also identified with the Antiimperialist movement at the time when powerful politicians were looking toward colonizing in the manner of the British. Pettigrew was opposed to interference in the affairs of other countries and met this controversial, and yet very popular idea, head-on. He had strenuously opposed the forceful annexation of Hawaii, but
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HISTORY
it was his opposition to the Philippine Island’s war that outraged the majority of Americans. In 1899, while speaking out against a bill to send more soldiers to the Philippines, Pettigrew said with great eloquence and courage: “No vote of mine shall ever give assent to a proposition that the armies of the United States, the sons of this republic, shall be marshaled in military array, to destroy the liberties of another people.” For that he was denounced as un-American and a traitor. But to believe in independence, human rights and selfgovernment and to defend these ideals in the face of furious opposition is to be a man of good character. The best way to approach an understanding of R. F. Pettigrew and his politics is to acknowledge that he was a man of principle, and very famous man, known throughout the land. One has to grasp and hold on to this central point: In
a time when politicians were America’s celebrities, Pettigrew was a star. A hero to some, a villain to others, but a star nevertheless. He was constantly in the news and sought after by reporters who eagerly lapped up his every utterance. Senator Pettigrew was known and admired by his contemporaries for his political courage, his drive, energy and capacity for hard work, his knowledge of politics, his visionary tendencies and his devotion to South Dakota and America. He over-shadowed even those from New York and other parts of the East that were accustomed to getting more attention. He was a newsmaker---one of the giants; admired by friends and feared by adversaries. His name was household word. And although he was largely forgotten following his death in 1926, R. F. Pettigrew would be pleased to know that he is well-remembered in Sioux Falls in 2020.
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at home 28 The Villas on Duluth
recipes 36 Zucchini Cake
man in the kitchen 40 The Perfect Pizza Pie
vino 44 Men Are Like Fine Wine
health & well-being 46 Flu Shot FAQs: Myths and Facts
knick knacks of life 48 Do Idle Machines Feel Good When They Are Put Back To Work?
nest
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The Villas on Duluth BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY JULIE PRAIRIE PHOTOGRAPHY
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AT HOME
T
here’s a new option in town for twin home living, thanks to Beckman Realty & Development. Pat and Sandy Beckman are paving the way for luxury, ranch-style walkouts in south-central Sioux Falls. The two buildings, with two twins each, are called The Villas on Duluth. Pat Beckman has learned a thing or two after nearly 50 years in the industry. In his words, Beckman says he “has a master’s degree in what not to do.” It is apparent that the Beckmans keep a close eye on construction trends and an ear tuned to what homebuyers want. “There are a lot of people who love the idea of a twin home, but they are worried about the space being too small,” Pat says. That won’t be a worry at the Villas because each unit has approximately 2,700 square feet of living space on the main level, and the plans are intended to be customized. Two of the units sold when the first shovel of dirt was turned, so those owners had the opportunity to modify the design a bit, move walls in the plans, and be in on the process literally from the ground up. The open floor plan and the grey and white color palette in the model unit amplify the feeling of being in a space larger than what you might assume a twin home to be. Right off the entry is a bright and airy den with a built-in linear fireplace that could serve as an office, sitting room, music room or whatever you want it to be. Rather than having an entryway closet, the floor plan instead offers a functional space hidden away behind a white sliding barn door. Here, you find wall-mounted wood “lockers” for coats and shoes, a tall table and chair that make a great message center, two side-by-side closets, one with
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Start now on your kitchen project! Visit the expanded showroom at Today’s StarMark Custom Cabinetry in north Sioux Falls and start your dream kitchen project today. Our friendly design experts will help you discover exactly what you want for your home. IN NORTH SIOUX FALLS 600 E 48TH STREET NORTH SIOUX FALLS SD JUST EAST OF THE AIRPORT DOPPLER BALL MONDAY– FRIDAY 8 –5 SATURDAY AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT T 605.977.3660 / T 800.669.0087 TODAYSSTARMARKCABINETRY.COM
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AT HOME
drawer inserts for things like hats and gloves and, last but not least, a powder bath. Beckman enlisted the design skills of Houndstooth House to create a warm, inviting atmosphere throughout this model unit. The rustic wood floor adds warmth and is a nice balance to the grey and white theme. The living room features a coffered ceiling and a flat screen television hung above another linear fireplace – both surrounded by stacked stone. A classic white sofa and two grey side chairs invite you to sit and stay awhile. The living room flows right into the kitchen and, if you’d worry about downsizing from a house to a twin home, the kitchen wouldn’t be a concern. There is storage everywhere! First, you have a wall of white
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etc. for her | September 2020 31
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AT HOME
cabinets with subtle gold hardware. Built into that wall are double ovens – also white with gold and French doors on top and a traditional door on the bottom. Big, deep drawers surround the cooktop, many with a smaller drawer inside or special inserts for spices, pots and pans, and cooking utensils. The tall cabinet on the end opens to reveal the refrigerator. As a nice accent to all the bright white, the oversized island base is slate blue. It offers seating for four and is also built with ample storage. A door that appears to be a cabinet is actually the pull-down door of the dishwasher. Just around the corner is an enviable space – a walk-in pantry. It’s no ordinary walk-in pantry, however. It features its own prep sink with garbage disposal, pull-out cabinet for a garbage can, and more shelves than you can imagine for storing pantry goods, small appliances, cookie sheets and more. The space for the microwave is also here in the pantry. “This is a great space because sometimes you want to do all of your messy prep work away from guests,” says Beckman. French doors open from the dining room to a covered deck. When the weather is mild, you can leave the big doors open and the screen door closed. A staircase leads down to the patio and yard. Even though there are four units together, the land is sloped enough to create some natural separation and privacy for each home. There are two bedrooms on the main floor. The guest room is next to the walkin pantry and has its own bathroom with walk-in shower and a small walk-in closet. The master bedroom off the living room has a lovely view of the mature trees and natural greenway behind the home. The space that makes you say “Wow!” is the
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AT HOME
combination closet and laundry room that flows into the master bath. A series of enclosed cabinets provide full-length hanging space, divided hanging spaces and shelves. Another cabinet reveals a slide-out ironing board as well as a shelf with an outlet for your iron. In the center is an island with storage drawers and a spacious surface for folding laundry. Additional storage and a deep sink flank the washer and dryer. The master bath has a separate toilet room, his and her vanity (again with so much storage!) and a large walk-in shower with built in bench and shelves. It has a unique combination of tile styles – subway and marbled on the walls, and stones on the floor. In this model unit, the lower level has been left unfinished for the prospective buyer. The framework is there to create a combination of up to two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a family room and a wet bar. The design was well thought out with all the basic needs on one level, roomy doorways, heat and running water in the garage – elements that are attractive for anyone, but especially those searching for an “age-friendly” home. There is also a homeowner’s association that takes care of lawn care, snow removal and garbage collection. In addition, that association handles negotiating insurance for all four units to simplify things for the homeowners. Even though there is a busy city street nearby, the natural landscape provides a quiet environment for those who will call The Villas on Duluth their home. Writer’s Note: As of this writing, this model unit is still available. There is a second unit also available that is an open design canvas for the potential buyer.
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title
Zucchini Cake BY JO MCCLURE
36 nest out and | RECIPES about |
1 cup vegetable oil 1 1/2 cups white sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups flour 1/2 cup cocoa 1 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups shredded zucchini 1/2 cup chopped walnuts
Mix oil, sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla until well blended. Combine the flour, 1/2 cup cocoa, baking soda and salt and stir into the sugar mixture. Fold in zucchini and nuts and spread into greased and floured 9x13 inch baking pan. Bake at 350Ë&#x161; for 25-30 minutes.
Frosting: 6 tablespoons cocoa 1/4 cup margarine 2 cups powdered sugar 1/4 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
Melt the margarine and cocoa and set aside until cool. Blend the powdered sugar, milk and vanilla and stir into the cocoa mixture. Spread over the cooled cake.
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The Perfect Pizza Pie BY JIM MATHIS
I
t has been said that pizza is like sex. When it is good, it is really good. And when it’s bad, it’s still pretty good. I can’t argue with that logic. I love a good pizza. And I won’t turn down a mediocre pizza. In all my years of eating pizza, I’ve only found a few that I wouldn’t eat. But I don’t think taco pizza should count. Why does pizza have such a hold on us? For me I think it goes back to an evening when I was about six. My brother was staying with a friend; my sister was not yet born. So that Friday night was MY night. Mom and Dad said I could choose whatever I wanted for dinner. My choice of course, was pizza, served hot and delicious right out of the cardboard delivery box. On that night, I felt like the King of the World. I had my parents all to myself, and I ate until I made myself sick. Literally, I got sick. But it was my night and my pizza. King of the World, indeed. Pizza is a nearly perfect food. With bread, meat, vegetables and dairy, it ticks off every box on the old food pyramid. It is great for dinner or lunch, and I challenge you to find a better breakfast when you’ve had a few too many the night before. As a hangover food, it has carbs to soak up what’s left in your belly, some fat to soothe the queasy feelings and little spice to knock some of the crud off your tongue. As I said, a nearly perfect food.
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MAN IN THE KITCHEN
History Lesson Legend tells us that what we know as Pizza Margherita was first created in Naples, Italy, way back in 1889, when Raffaele Esposito was asked to create pizzas in honor of the visiting Queen Margherita. It is said that of all the pies he created, Queen Margherita preferred the one decorated in the colors of the Italian flag: red tomatoes, white mozzarella and bright green basil. Hence forth this noble variety of pizza has been named in her majesty’s honor. But pizza was around long before that, and many food historians believe that the pizza was not created in Italy, but rather imported from Greece where they made a similar dish on flatbread. The word pizza comes from the Latin verb pìnsere, meaning “to press” and from the Greek pēktos, meaning “solid.” Through the ages, the words and the flatbread both changed as they meandered around Europe and the Middle East finally becoming the Greek pita and Italian pizza we know today. While the pizza has its roots in the Mediterranean, over the century it has become a truly American food. When the Italian American immigrants in the New York’s Little Italy started their pizzerias in the early years of the 20th century, the pizzas they
Pizza Taxonomy
created where different than those back home. The available flour and water gave the crust a different taste. The ovens here were fueled by coal or gas instead of wood like back home. As our GIs returned from World War II craving the pizza they had “discovered” in the European theater, the American Pizzeria spread across the country. By the 1960s pizza had become a uniquely American dish. And like anything American, different pizza dialects developed around the country.
The world of pizza can be divided any number of ways, but in my mind, it makes sense to divide it into two distinct groups: Traditional and Deep Dish. The Traditional Pizza is what most of us here on the prairie think of as pizza. Now, it is important to remember that within the phylum of Traditional Pizza there are numerous classes, orders and species. The crust may tossed by hand to create a crispy, almost cracker-thin base or it might be rolled gently to create a thicker and chewy crust. Some will rise as they are baked, coming out of the oven nearly an inch thick while others remain merely millimeters high. In my mind, the perfect pie is very thin, and not over-burdened with toppings. The Deep Dish grew out of Chicago where places like Uno, Lou Malnati’s, Gino’s East and Pizzeria Due all make fine versions. Deep Dish is great, a hearty pizza you have to eat with a fork. The pan pizza at the local joint is but a poor homage to the original deep dish.
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In my mind this variety of pizza is the primary reason we refer to Chicago as The Second City. For me, a deep dish will always finish second to a good thin crust pie. And I am not alone in thinking this. While the deep dish pizza was born and raised in the City of Big Shoulders, they also have their share of traditional pies. A class within the phylum of deep dish is the stuffed pizza like you find at Chicago’s Giordano’s. While we often refer to a pizza as a pie, the stuffed pie closely resembles a savory version of your grandma’s apple pie, with a crust on the bottom lining the pan, and another covering the top. This is not just a deep dish, but a mountain of a pie. Each slice of stuffed pizza is a meal. I caution you against trying to tackle one on your own. It’s a big pizza. This is not to be confused with a stuffed crust pizza you may have ordered from a delivery place; those are just a fad within the arena of traditional pizza. With all of these different kinds of pizza and the wide variety of toppings, you might be led to believe that pizza is like the Wild West, without rules. Oh no my friend, we cannot allow Pizza Anarchy. There must be rules.
Here are my four simple Immutable Laws of Pizza.
will ruin one, and not improve the other. In my mind, mixing tacos and pizza ruins the pizza, and doesn’t help the tacos.
3. Immutable Law of Pizza Number Three: As long as it doesn’t violate Law Number One, the addition of pork products to pizza is a good thing. Pepperoni, Italian sausage, salami, prosciutto, it’s all good. A simple Margherita becomes a thing of beauty when pepperoni joins the party.
1. Immutable Law of Pizza Number One: The key ingredient in any pizza is restraint. Too much of a good this is just too much. A certain national chain hasn’t grasped this concept. If a few slices of pepperoni are good, they will make a “pepperoni lover’s” that is overwhelmed with sausage. Since people like mozzarella, they will stuff the crust with even more. Worse yet, they have created an abomination encircled by crescent-shaped pools filled with molten mozzarella. Know when to say when.
4. Immutable Law of Pizza Number Four: Arugula on a pizza is good. Basil is great. Iceberg lettuce is not. See law number two.
2. Immutable Law of Pizza Number Two:
So what is the perfect pizza pie? It could be the one I eat tomorrow, or the one I ate yesterday. To me the perfect pizza is a moving target, one that changes with my mood and memories of the pizzas that have come and gone. The only thing I know for sure is that it will have a thin crust. Or maybe not.
No Taco Pizza. Ever. So called taco pizza violates what my family refers to as the “Shit and Ice Cream Theory” which states that when two things that do not belong together are mixed, they
When he’s not eating pizza, Jim runs ADwërks, and advertising agency in Downtown Sioux Falls.
42 nest |
MAN IN THE KITCHEN
Men Are Like Fine Wine BY RICCARDO TARABELSI
O
ver the course of my 20-year restaurant career, I have had the privilege of hearing and seeing some pretty strange things. They say that Stephen King gets all of his horror story ideas, which have turned into best-sellers, by sitting in a booth at restaurants. Then, he casually sips his coffee as he eavesdrops on his neighboring booths’ conversations. That should give you an idea of just what occurs in a restaurant setting. Over the years, I’ve observed blind dates gone awry, couples breaking up, people leaving without paying, and families sitting in silence. I’ve witnessed little kids throwing sauce-drenched pasta, half-eaten chicken strips, forks, knives, straws, crayons, candles, plates, and tantrums. My personal favorite is patrons with split personalities: “What?! The wait is an hour-and-a-half?! This is outrageous! Do you know who I am? This is ridiculous. You have no clue what you’re doing. This is the worst experience ever…” Then, after the meal: “Wow! This was amazing! You’re the best! I’m telling everyone about your restaurant. Can’t wait to come back! Love you!” I’ve seen patrons cry, sob, yell, scream, swear, fight, condescend, and break things. But I’ve also seen the magic… Fiftieth wedding anniversaries, surprise birthday parties for the mom that never gets recognition, proposals, engagements, puppy love, prom nights, hundred-dollar tips, compliments, and bachelorette parties. I remember this one
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particularly inebriated bachelorette who said to me, “Men are like fine wine!” Of course, as an avid wine guy, she caught my attention. She then continued, “They all start off like grapes, and it’s a woman’s job to stomp on them and keep them in the dark until they mature into something we’d like to have dinner with!” How true… For those of you seeking a mature wine to have dinner with, I highly suggest looking at fine wines from Italy. There are two that come to mind almost immediately, both from Tuscany. The first is the highest Riserva Chianti from longtime wine producer Ruffino, and the other comes from Tuscan wine royalty Castello Banfi. Ruffino Riserva Ducale Oro was first produced in 1947, and is an evolution of Ruffino’s Riserva Ducale. The Oro is appropriately decorated with a beautiful gold label, a replica of the Riserva Ducale label. What makes this wine a significant event on your palate is the length of time it is given as it matures. After malolactic fermentation is complete, the wine is aged about 36 months, first in vats for about 3 months, then in oak casks for about 24 months, and lastly in the bottle for a minimum of 6 months. This wine is absolutely superb,
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VINO
and well worth the price. Ruffino Riserva Ducale Oro is one of those hidden treasures in the wine world, winning many accolades in wine competitions but often overshadowed by its neighboring Tuscan competitor to the south: Montalcino. Brunello di Montalcino is arguably the most sought-after Italian wine in recent history, especially after the 1997 vintage blew the socks off of every wine aficionado on the planet. Castello Banfi has been making award-winning Brunello wines for decades, and the care that is taken when harvesting these special Sangiovese Grosso grapes in the small town of Montalcino is evident in the bottle. Meticulous grape selection is followed by a 10 day wine vinification and subsequently aged for 2 years in oak barrels of various sizes: 350 liter barriques and 60 and 120 hectoliter barrels. Then the wine is aged in the bottle for a minimum of 12 months before it is released. Just when you thought this couldn’t get any better, Banfi also produces a Brunello di Montalcino called Poggio all’Oro which is even more mature version of the Brunello, only aged an extra year in the barrel. Talk about a big wine! It is one of my all-time favorites.
June 24th • 2–5 pm • Kevin Ryan Bring your lounge/lawn chair and lunch. We will have snacks available for purchase and South Dakota beer. This is a rain or shine event. Please no outside alcohol.
“They all start off like grapes, and it’s a woman’s job to stomp on them and keep them in the dark until they mature into something we’d like to have dinner with!”
South Dakota's delightfully unique winery Enjoy Our Wines: Fruit • Rhubarb • Grape • Honey
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September 6th • 2 to 5 pm • Live Music ~ Geoff Gunderson • Wine Bring your lounge/lawn chair, blanket and friends.
Yoga & Wine
September 10th • 6 pm • Yoga taught by Certifed Yoga Instructors from Sanford Health.
Evening in the Vineyard September 25th • Billy Lurken Kabob King Food Truck
Harvest Festival
October 3rd • Kabob King Food Truck • Vermillion Brothers 1 to 5 pm Grand A Alpacas, Bounce House, Face Painting, Pumpkin Painting, and Vendors • See website for more details.
Hours: Thursday through Monday: Noon - 6pm 605-582-6471 | wildeprairiewinery.com | 48052 259th St. | Brandon, SD TASTING
Directions: From I-90 take exit 406 at Brandon, go 1 ½ miles North TOURS on Highway 11, then West on 259th Street for 1 ½ miles to our winery. SALES
I would be remiss if I didn’t mention three other wines that are made in Italy, only this time in the regions of Piedmont and Valpolicella. Barolo and Barbaresco are the reigning wines of Piedmont, both are huge and aged in oak barrels for years, yielding bold Nebbiolo wines that rival any high-end Napa Cab you’ve ever had. The other is Amarone della Valpolicella. Only the best grapes from this region are hand-harvested and then laid on wooden racks for 3 to 4 months before they’re pressed and doublefermented to create one of the driest wines I’ve ever tasted. Next time you’re looking for a little more sophistication out of your wine, look no further than your friends in Italy who are making outstanding, mature wines. Carpe Vino! Riccardo and Marybeth Tarabelsi own R Wine Bar & Kitchen on the East Bank of Downtown Sioux Falls. When they’re not busy taking care of guests at the restaurant, they are busy getting their three sons back to school: Dante (sophomore in college,) Berent (senior in high school,) and Jaxon (junior in high school.) Contact Riccardo at riccardo@rwinebar.com.
• local artists & artisans • handmade jewelry • furniture • photography • stones and crystals • reclaimed & re-imagined pieces • trendy clothing
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Flu Shot FAQs: Myths and Facts An infectious disease specialist answers your questions about flu shots. BY WENDELL HOFFMAN, MD, SANFORD HEALTH
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. 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: If I got a flu shot last year, do I need to get one this year, too? A: Yes. There are constant changes in the makeup of the influenza virus, so getting vaccinated every year is highly advised.
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: Q: If I haven’t gotten the flu before, do I need to get a vaccine? Why? A: Yes, absolutely — for the same reason you put your seat belt on every time you drive, even if you haven’t had an accident. Q: The flu season can go until late spring — should I wait to get my vaccine?
46 nest |
HEALTH & WELL-BEING
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 vaccine. The vaccines in use this year are not live strains, so it is biologically impossible to get the flu from the flu vaccine. Also, there is absolutely no evidence that autism risk is tied to the flu vaccine, or any vaccine.
SUMMER,
“The vaccines in use this year are not live strains, so it is biologically impossible to get the flu from the flu vaccine. Also, there is absolutely no evidence that autism risk is tied to the flu vaccine, or any vaccine.”
! D L I W GO
, & N SAND! U S
Q: I’m generally healthy and have gotten over the flu before — do I still need a vaccine? A: Yes. There are multiple strains of influenza in circulation, and just because there was recovery from one strain one year does not mean that future bouts of flu will not be catastrophic. Influenza is a natural enemy of both healthy and not-so-healthy individuals. Anyone can come down with severe illness because of the flu, which may lead to life-threatening consequences such as pneumococcal and staphylococcal pneumonia.
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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: I’m breastfeeding — should I get a flu shot? A: Absolutely. It will help prevent the flu from being transmitted to your very vulnerable young child. Q: What if I have other questions about influenza or getting vaccinated? A: Talk to your primary care doctor about any concerns you have. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website also has a wealth of information. Q: What does the flu vaccine cost? Where can I get it? A: Most insurance plans cover the cost of the flu vaccine, which is widely available at physician offices, pharmacies and schools.
Get vaccinated as soon as possible. It could save your life, and help protect the people you love.
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S
Do Idle Machines Feel Good When They Are Put Back To Work? BY LURA ROTI
Mental Health is critical. We are here to keep you laughing... ...now and into the future.
Love,
ktwb.com
48 nest |
KNICK KNACKS OF LIFE
S
ometimes a deal is too good to pass up. This was the case when I saw a $10 price tag on a 1940s Brother sewing machine. Sure, I already had a sewing machine, but it was modern and made of plastic. This “portable” machine sitting at the estate sale was all metal...weighing at least 30 pounds. It was more than the price that motivated me to buy a second sewing machine. Nostalgia also played a role. It reminded me of my favorite sewing machine. A1950s-era Montgomery Ward machine my folks bought for me (probably at an estate sale) when I started taking 4-H sewing lessons. As I lugged the Brother up to the table to pay, its weight overwhelming, an image of a 10-year-old me flashed into my mind. I was hauling my first portable machine up the three concrete steps into my 4-H leader’s ranch style home. For longer than I’d like to admit, the Brother sat on the floor next to my sewing table. Since college, I’ve used the modern machine I won at the South Dakota State Fair during my last 4-H sewing contest. It began acting up this winter –
etc. for her | September 2020 49
the tension was off. You see, sewing machines work well when their tension is set correctly. If the tension is off, stitches look wonky. And what is for me an enjoyable hobby turns into a frustrating task. Several minutes and failed attempts later, I decided to leave the tension fixing to the experts at Fonder’s Sewing. I swapped out my modern machine for the Brother to make swaddle blankets for my new niece. As its perfect stitches hemmed the first swaddle blanket, I began to wonder, how do old machines feel when they get put back to work? This machine could have easily sat idle in its case for 20 or more years. Did it feel good to be put back to work? Of course, I know machines don’t feel. But hemming swaddle blankets doesn’t take much effort, so I let myself personify the 50-plus-year-old machine. I know after a vacation, I enjoy getting back to work. It actually feels good to my soul to interview sources and write articles. And although I am among the fortunate who did not have to give up my work routine
50 nest |
KNICK KNACKS OF LIFE
due to COVID-19, (as a freelance journalist, I have always worked from a home office.), the pandemic did change how I work. Since March 13, I have conducted all interviews over the phone and relied on sources to e-mail me photos. I didn’t realize how much I missed actually meeting in person with the farmers and ranchers I featured in articles until recently. I decided I could stay safe if I donned a mask. So, I did. Interacting with farmers, ranchers and their families is what I love most about my work. Protecting them, as well as my own family is why I wear a mask. I live in Sioux Falls where we’ve had more than 400 cases in the last 14 days (upon writing this), while the families I recently photographed live in counties with only one case. Wearing a mask when meeting folks I’ve only visited with over the phone isn’t the most socially comfortable thing for me to do. So, I make a point to let them know ahead of time that since my daughter has asthma, and since I live in Sioux Falls, where cases are climbing, I’m going
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to arrive wearing a mask. All the families I have interacted with have been kind. I can tell they go out of their way to make me feel comfortable. We live in a time and situation where we all need to do what we feel is best for ourselves, our families and those we come in contact with. For me, it’s wearing a mask. And they are not masks I’ve sewn myself. Yes, I did put the Brother to work again and made a few early on. But, they were not comfortable. When retailers began advertising affordable masks, I succumbed and ordered some for our daughter, Parker, and myself. Because I do know how to sew, I typically feel a bit guilty buying something I can easily make myself. However, when it came to buying these masks, as I got out my credit card for the curbside order, I didn’t feel any guilt. Masks are how I can return to working the way I love without fear. And this feels good.
etc. for her | September 2020 51
Back to School in Style Get ready for back to school in style with our brand new fall collection! Sweaters, denim, booties and more, we’ve got a little bit of everything for every woman! Beautique. 513 N. Splitrock Blvd., Brandon. (605) 582-2882.
Order To Go Scan our QR code and order our delicious Carnaval food to go! Carnaval Brazilian Grill. 2401 S. Carolyn Avenue, (605) 361-6328.
Get Your Fall On! Luxurious Italian leather, premium denim, sassy loafers, a cute leather wristlet....get your fall on at JuLiana’s Boutique La Femme! 196 E. 6th St. (605) 271-1824.
Lake Life Love to decorate your cabin with unique vintage items? Shop the Nauti nice booth at I-29 Antiques for one-of-akind and unique vintage treasures. I-29 south to exit 73. Then 1/4 mile west. Open 7 days a week. (605)) 368-5810.
Clarifying Environmental elements and daily product usage can wreak havoc on even the healthiest strands. Wash your hair once a week with WEEKENDER™ Shampoo to deep clean without removing its natural oils. Available at Rainn Salon and Spa. 57th & Western. (605) 521-5099.
Perfectly Pretty Wouldn’t your little ballerina look perfectly pretty in these classics from The Dance Line? The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 335-8242.
Let’s Get ‘Purse’O-Nal Face it, you have a personal relationship with your handbag. Some of your most valuable assets travel in it, and it goes where you go. Come to Apricot Lane to get united with ‘the one’ that you want to love and hold! Apricot Lane. 2524 S. Lorraine Dr. (605) 271-0254.
Spice Up Your Wardrobe Spice up your wardrobe with accessories from DART Boutique. 615 E. Brian St. Tea, SD. (605) 777-3956.
Now Scheduling Family Portrait Sessions We are still scheduling portrait sessions at Julie Prairie Photography! High School Senior, Family or Commercial sessions have limited availability. Don’t let the most beautiful time of the year pass you by. Mention Etc for Her when booking to receive a free gift with your portrait session. Downtown Sioux Falls, South Dakota Portrait Studio. Contact Julie Prairie Photography today at (605) 359-6640 or jp@julieprairie.com.
Watch Skills Develop! NEW Magna-Tiles® Metropolis contains brighter colors and tiles in motion. From a busy high-rise metropolis to a thriving colony on space, there’s no stopping your imagination with this set! And let your child be the architect of their own world with the Magna-Tiles house 28-piece set. This is the set to add to your collection to watch skills develop for young architects! Kidtopia. East 10th Street Dawley Farms location and 57th & Western. (605) 334-4825.
Festive for Fall For unique fall container gardening ideas, simply add succulents or fiery red, orange, and yellow mums to these unique planters. Available at Oak Ridge Nursery. 2217 S. Splitrock Blvd. Brandon, SD. (605) 331-4421.
LightHearted All the taste, only 80 little calories! All of Cupcake LightHearted Wines are vegan., gluten free and lower in carbs. Available at Blue Mound Liquor. 319 W. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 449-5052.
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Dine In Luverne! We have something for every palate and every pocketbook. Take a trip to Luverne and discover for yourself. luvernechamber.com
s park Open for Business We are open for business! Please call to book your wedding, reception or party! SpringBrooke Events and Golf. Located just off I-90, exit 5. (855) 386-1275.
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Visit Papik.com for a great selection of new and preowned vehicles. One site. Two locations. Shop from the convenience of your home or office. papik.com
Committed to Excellence When it comes to education, the City of Luverne is committed to excellence. Through the Dollars for Scholars program, thousands of students have been gifted a head start on secondary education, putting the Luverne education system on par with some of the best in the country. Invest in your family by making the move to Luverne. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love the life! For more information, call (507) 449-5033 or visit cityofluverne.org.
Fall in the Prairie Visit Wilde Prairie Winery and enjoy a day of delicious wine and a relaxing day in the country. Visit www.wildeprairiewinery.com for event listings.
Back to School Set your little ones up with kicks that will send them back to school in style! Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Avenue. (605) 362-7728.
Boots & Sweater Season Boots and sweater season is just around the corner! Find everything you need, and more, at Style Encore! Brand-name casual & business apparel, footwear & accessories for women. 3812 S. Western Avenue. (605) 275-5592.
Very Pun-ny! Shop Young & Richards for delightful gifts to inspire all of life’s sparkling moments. Add laughter, inspiration & joy to every day celebrations. From holiday happenings to every day celebrations, you will find a gift fit for the moment. 222 S. Phillips Avenue. (605) 336-2815.
More Door Styles! We have the cabinet door styles that you are looking for. The latest additions to our collection are Terra and Belfonte. Visit our showroom today and ask one of our friendly designers about these new door styles from StarMark Cabinetry. Today’s StarMark Custom Cabinetry. 600 E. 48th Street N. (605) 977-3660
That Special Something Find that special something for your special someone at Stacey’s. Repurposed and upcycled items, and one of a kind finds storewide. Handmade furniture and decor by local artisans. Stacey’s. 27102 Albers Avenue, Sioux Falls. (605) 213-0045.
friends & family
for kids 57
Numbers & Letters Activities for Kids
parenting & pregnancy 60 Keeping a Clean (and Safe) House
cute kids 62 Submit Your Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Photo
best friends 64 Submit Your Petâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Photo
s r e t t e L d n a s N u m b e r title i t i e s f o r K i d s Activ
BY JESS WEISCHEDEL
Letter Dominos Materials: Popsicle sticks, small dot stickers, and a black pen. Before writing any letters, test your pen to make sure it won’t leak on the dot stickers. Once you know the ink will stay put, write out each letter of the alphabet in uppercase and in lowercase, making sure the same letter has the same colored dot sticker. Place each sticker onto the end of a popsicle stick, being aware of not putting the same letter on each end of the same stick. Once you have finished placing all of the stickers, you officially have a learning game to play with your kids. Tell them to find the lowercase and uppercase stickers that go to the same letter in the alphabet, then link ends of the popsicle sticks together. The alphabet will be out of order, but it will teach kids how to identify an individual letter outside of the alphabet song, which is a good way to help them think outside the box.
Number Punch Materials: Construction paper, a black marker, and a hole punch. That’s it! Choose 10 pieces of colored paper. With a black marker, write a large number 1 on the left side of the paper. Do this again on another sheet of paper, but write the numbers counting up until you reach 10. Leave room on one side for future hole punches. Give your kids instructions on how to match the amount of hole punches with the number on the pieces of paper. You may need to teach the youngest ones how to properly use a hole puncher, but the amount of learning and concentration is worth it.
etc. for her | September 2020 57
Post-It Dot Match Game Materials: Post-It notes, two pieces of construction paper, and a black marker. Write out the numbers 1-10 on Post-It notes. Next, spread the notes 1-5 out on a piece of paper, then 6-10 on the second piece. Trace around the notes with a black marker, leaving square shapes where the notes were, after you peel them off. Draw the number of dots for each note in each square. The kids will have so much fun counting the dots and trying to find the numbers to match the squares. It’s a great way to get them to practice counting.
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FOR KIDS
es | logos d more
Build a Letter Workshop Materials: Post-It Notes, a black marker, string or yarn, popsicle sticks, and scissors. (If you can think of other materials to use, feel free. Whatever inspires you.) Cut some pieces of string in various sizes, and place them into piles of the same size. Create a pile of popsicle sticks and place them next to the string piles. On Post-It notes, write each letter of the alphabet in uppercase form. Place the pile of notes next to the materials and show your kids how to build a letter in the workshop. They can choose whatever material they think will work the best for each letter. Encourage them to write out their name and any words they want to try to spell. Let them come up with new materials to use, and be involved in the creation of it all as well.
thank you BACK TO for supporting local business
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Getting kids to put down their electronics creativity | experience | reliability and play outside is a no-brainer when
ads | banners | billboards | books | brochures your backyard contains a slackline! business cards | invitations | labels | letterheads | logos magazines | newsletters | postcards | posters | and more
(605) 376-7430 | jp.design@midco.net www.DesignLoftSD.com Over 20 Years of Graphic Design Experience
WE HAVE THE BESTEST TOYS EVER! Dawley Farms: 605-275-4825 Bridges at 57th: 605-334-4825
etc. for her | September 2020 59
Keeping a Clean (and Safe) House BY THE AVERA FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION TEAM
M
any people are working hard to keep their families and loved ones healthy during this pandemic. We are being more careful to wash our hands properly and sanitize our homes. All this increased sanitation and cleanliness can only be positive â&#x20AC;&#x201C; right? The truth is while bleach and disinfectants keep us healthier by killing germs, all this cleaning may have some unintentional effects. Poison control centers have seen a 20% increase in calls especially those related to disinfectants, hand sanitizer and bleach. Why the increase in poisonings? Well one reason is probably accessibility. People are leaving these products out and using
60 friends & family |
PARENTING & PREGNANCY
them more frequently. It is important to lock up bleach and other household cleaners. Make sure they are out of sight and reach for young children preferably in a locked cabinet.
Home Together â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Be Safe Another reason is more children are home with parents who may be busy working from home. Parents should make sure cleaning products are put away after using. Parents should also talk to older children who may be watching younger siblings about the importance of keeping cleaning products and poisons away from younger children who may not understand the difference between
Start Cleaning Out Those Dance Bags!
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Shoe Trade-In
The Dance Line, Inc.
The truth is while bleach and disinfectants keep us healthier by killing germs, all this cleaning may have some unintentional effects.
Activewear, Shoes, Accessories
AWESOME
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$5 OFF a container of apple juice and a container of floor cleaner. Parents should also remember to keep medications – even children’s vitamins – up out of children’s reach as young children often like to imitate parents and take medicine. Hand sanitizer may seem pretty harmless. We see it almost everywhere and probably carry some with us all the time. While hand sanitizer is great for killing germs on our hands, it can actually be very dangerous when ingested by a small child. Most hand sanitizers contain at least 60% alcohol which is a stronger concentration than most liquor. Often hand sanitizers are packaged in appealing ways with fun colors, smells and even glitter. To keep kids safe it is important to always supervise hand sanitizer use so they only use a small amount.
Taking Action if Needed What should you do if your child does ingest something? Things to look for include a child who is acting strangely, a spilled or empty container, residue around or in the child’s mouth or on the teeth, and/or an unusual smell on child’s breath. Call 911 right away if a child collapses, is unconscious, or has a seizure. If the child is not showing those symptoms stay calm. Have the child spit out anything in the mouth. Run your fingers around the inside of the mouth to remove any other poison residue. Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by poison control or medical personnel. Call the Poison Control number 1-800-222-1222 right away if you suspect any poisoning. Kids are naturally curious and all of us are trying to keep our families as healthy as possible, which is why it is important to be diligent in our prevention of poisoning in our homes. A little time and effort spent securing the poisons in our home and educating the kids in our lives can help keep us all safer.
the purchase price of a new pair!
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20% OFF ALL CLOTHING www.thedancelineinc.com Check us out on Facebook etc. for her | September 2020 61
Addison
Carter :: 3 1/2 YEAR
:: 6 YEARS
S
Daizie :: 1 YEAR
Johnaven
S :: 19 MONTH
Kinsler, Ka rsyn & Hilli s 8, 2 & 5 YEA
RS
::
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
Kyler :: 10
lee :: 7 & 9 n e T & e e Moll
YE A R S
Shaylee :: 3 YEARS
adie :: Sydnie & S 2 YE A R S
Vayda :: 4 1/2 Y
EARS
YE A R S
Bella, best friend of Laurie & Bill Fluit
Hamish McChungus, best friend of Smith family Gus, best friend of Erica Schumacher & Aaron Gaspar
Chewie best friend of Gillian & John Scott
Maddie Mae, best friends of Kimary & Mark Larson
64 friends & family |
BEST FRIENDS
Email your pet’s photo – just one per pet – to etc.mag@sio.midco.net. Please make sure they are highresolution 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.
Charlie, best friend of Sarah, Brailey, & Kasen Groeneveld
Piper, Lillie and Winston neighbor puppies (Lillie bet friend of Cummings family)
Rondo, best friend of the Studer family Reggie, best friend of Tom & Connie Spielmann
Penny & Lucy, best friends of Kai, Taylor and Kendall
etc. for her | September 2020 65
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u o y e s u a c Be rve it! dese day to night • denim • cocktail dresses • shapewear • fine Italian leather • accessories •
The Historic Harvester Building 196 E. 6th St. Ste 100 (605) 271-1824 www.siouxfallsboutique.com Open Tuesday – Friday: 11am – 6pm Saturday: 11am - 4pm
“A girl should be two things: sexy and fabulous!” — Coco Chanel
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