2012
OPP: Giving Reservation Pets a Chance
vol. 4 no. 11
November
605 Magazine is independently owned and operated in Sioux Falls, SD
contents November 2012 on the cover: Andrea Goodman noticed a need for education and aid for animals at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Creating the Oglala Pet Project, now dogs, cats and horses are receiving the help and love they need and deserve.
who, what & when 6
What’s on 605Magazine.com
8
Contributors
12
Events Recap
14
November Events Calendar
reviews & recommendations 16
Beyond Borders
18
Album Review
20
Way Too Indie
22
Profiles in Sound
26
Creative Writing
28
A Taste of Sarcasm: Starz
30
Delish Delights
32
Get Involved: Pink In The Rink
22
28
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32
contents November 2012
36
44
life, love & laughter November Checklist
36
COVER: OPP: Giving Reservation
Pets a Chance
42
The Scoop: Tips on Tipping
44
The Real Deal: Amanda & Tanner Sogge
46
Mommy Mind Trip
48
Ask the Johns
50
605 Factoids
fashion & beauty
54
poll Will you vote? Check 605Magazine.com for next month’s poll and be part of the next issue!
Yes. 89% No. 3%
Already have. 8%
4 | November 2012
34
52
Fashion DIY
54
Cozy Up This Season
fitness & health 60
A Ballet-Inspired Workout
62
Health Profile: Jessica Lappegard
steals 64
605 Steals
Available in Sioux Falls, Brookings, Vermillion, Brandon, Pierre, and Rapid City
web What’s on 605magazine.com… Here is a taste of what is on our official website. Check out fresh content starting the 1st of every month.
605 chat Like us on Facebook and follow us @605magazine to join the conversation! We received an amazing e-mail that we wanted to share. Bronna, thank you for the kind words, and thank you to all of our readers! Reading e-mails like this one is what makes us excited to do what we do! Dear 605 Magazine, Watch Profile in Sound feature Slim Chance’s video for “Fume.”
“John Mayer, get in the trunk!”
Thank you for filling a void I’ve been feeling since moving to the Rapid City Area this summer! Prior to moving here, my husband and I lived in Europe for four years, and prior to that, I lived in Brooklyn, NY. Now, we are permanently in SD so you can imagine the culture shock and the void of which I’m suffering from. Namely, celebrating different cultures and artsy perspectives told in a younger, indy, alternative light. My husband and I stopped in to Ifrit’s [Hookah] Lounge over the weekend and I noticed a pile of free magazines. I picked one up and was completely entertained. I loved reading all the art, music, and food articles told from the local perspective in a style that was completely relatable to me. So thank you for putting this magazine out there for the taking, for a passerby like myself. I thoroughly enjoy all that SD has had to offer thus far, and soon I think I’ll have no problem calling it “home”. Bronna Pyle Sturgis, SD
Winning caption by Jon Mammenga Enter next month’s Say What?!?! caption contest on our Facebook page.
Check out this month’s Street Style.
“I second that! I’m now a Rapid City resident after living in Sioux Falls for the last decade. It’s nice to get 605 out here, especially getting the coverage of events that happen on the west side of the state. Thanks, 605!” - Kristin Rau, via Facebook.
“Culture shock can happen as close as an hour’s drive from ‘home.’ Totally understand her point of view. Thank you Bronna and 605!” - Kari Loban-Swartos, via Facebook.
missed an issue? Check out back issues on our website!
“Just moved to Rapid [City] from Sioux Falls a few months ago, and it’s nice to see copies of 605 floating around. Makes me feel a little less cut-off from the flavors of East River!” - LaRain Turo, via Facebook.
6 | November 2012
605magazine.com | 7
contributors November 2012 Mary Abbott – Photographer An amicable live wire, Mary’s inquisitive tendencies connect to journalism. She finds solace in soccer and weird music. H.A.M.
Carl Anthony – Writer In addition to writing for 605 Magazine, Carl rounds out his resume as a service advisor for Luxury Auto Mall of Sioux Falls and producer of the John Tesh Radio Show on KELO-FM. Carl can also be heard on the KELO-FM airwaves as a weekend warrior disc jockey. Denise DePaolo – Writer Denise works as a news producer in Sioux Falls. She lives with her husband, Tony, and two Miniature Schnauzers. In her spare time she enjoys reading, going places and taking naps.
Scott Horkey – Photographer/Distribution Scott recently returned to Rapid City after 20 years in the wilderness. His favorite things include his two daughters, his dog, photography, racing bicycles, and writing. Mostly in that order.
Austin Kaus – Writer Austin is a graduate student at the University of South Dakota who regularly frustrates his girlfriend, lobs idle threats at his cat, and breaks his budget buying records. He blogs about music at meandmyearholes.tumblr.com.
Lisa Peterson – Writer Lisa lives in rural Brandon, S.D. with her husband and two children. She received her degree in mass communications from St. Cloud State University and has enjoyed running her own marketing communications company, Main Ideas, for the past 19 years. Dan Thorson – Photographer Dan is 28 years old and was born and raised in Sioux Falls. He enjoys photography, and is always thinking of ways to approach a subject.
8 | November 2012
Available on newsstands in South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming. Real Weddings
Ideas & details
Styled Shoots
From the creators of 605 Magazine. 605magazine.com | 9
Publisher The Mighty Bowtones, LLC Editor-in-Chief Alana Snyder Director of Sales and Marketing John Snyder Art Director Kerry McDonald Sales Account manager Mary Abbott Creative Writing Editor Dale Carothers Cover Photography Jeff Sampson Photography Photography Asio Studio & Laura Kate Photography Column Illustrations Chuck Bennis correspondence 300 N. Cherapa Place, Suite 504 Sioux Falls, SD 57103 (605) 274-1999 | contact@605magazine.com Advertising Inquiries (605) 274-1999 ex. 2 sales@605magazine.com Check us out www.605magazine.com www.facebook.com/605magazine or www.twitter.com/605magazine 605 Magazine is printed monthly by The Mighty Bowtones, LLC in Sioux Falls and is distributed free all over the city, in Brandon, Brookings, Vermillion, Pierre, and Rapid City. Š2012 605 Magazine. All rights reserved. Content in this magazine should not be copied in any way without written permission from the publisher. 605 Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. Materials will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Content in articles, editorial material and advertisements are not necessarily endorsed by 605 Magazine. The Mighty Bowtones, LLC does not endorse or condone consuming alcohol under the age of 21.
605 Magazine is printed using acid and chlorine free vegetable ink.
10 | November 2012
events Recap 2012 Bierborse Souvenir glasses were raised and there was beer tasting a-plenty at Rapid City’s Main Street Square on Oct. 6. The 2012 Bierborse event (which is German for beer stock exchange) had homebrew demonstrations and tastings, microbrew tastings, a beer garden, and a polka band. To keep up with more Main Street Square events, check out www.mainstreetsquarerc.com or Facebook.
Pat Karn; Jeanie Karn; Chris Karn; Connie Karn; Anita Blewett
Images by Scott Horkey Shane Miller
Codie Broome; Natasha Hefty
Juston O’Neill; Maria O’Neill Les Heard
Travis Brink and Reporter
Andrew Marso
Blaine (Marvin & the Moonlighters guitarist) 12 | November 2012
Tara Powers; Daniel Penticoff; Hannah Farber; Jason Geringer
Take the day The Washington Pavilion set up temporary “studios� filled with artists during an all-day event Oct. 13. Take the Day started early morning where artists plan out their process for the day. Doors opened to the public to get a glimpse of the process. All items created throughout the day (which ran until 10 p.m.) were put up for silent auction. Proceeds were split 50/50 between the artist and the Washington Pavilion Arts Center. Images by Mary Abbott
Mindy & Christy Kevin, Kathy & Vicki
Artist: Steve Bormes
605magazine.com | 13
events November 2012 Sioux Falls Area
ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD CAUSE
Nov. 2 Downtown First Fridays
Nov. 3 Wobble n Gobble 5k/10k Fun Runs
Downtown Sioux Falls. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. A special day of shopping, art and entertainment downtown! This Friday DTSF gives back and partners with The Banquet with their S.O.S. Backpack Program. Purchase a valuable downtown coupon book to donate. Coupons will be valid Nov. 2-March 31. For more info, visit www.dtsf.com.
Paint a Picture, It Will Last Longer
Ipso Gallery at Fresh Produce. 6-8 p.m. Participating artists and sponsors met at the Design Center, where each sponsor chose a series of photographs collected by the Design Center that capture various elements of design. The photos chosen by each sponsor served as inspiration for their partner artist’s work. From there, the artists set to work on their canvases, with one month to bring their inspiration—and their sponsor’s—to life. This installation will run through December 2012.
Nov. 2 | 3 | 4 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Orpheum Theatre. 7:30 Fri./Sat , 2 p.m. Sun. Sioux Empire Community Theatre presents “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” by Tennessee Williams. This Pulitzer Prize-winning play is about one Southern plantation family that displays their greed, hopes and passions during a pivotal point in Big Daddy’s birthday celebration. For more info, visit www.siouxfallstheatre.com.
Nov. 16 Winter Wonderland Kick-Off For more info, flip to page 34.
Upper Tuthill Park. Fundraiser for Feeding South Dakota with 100 percent of the proceeds going towards it. Lunch provided, gift baskets to raffle out, hot chocolate, music and prizes. Don’t want to run? Sit at the craft table! $15 admission, $5 for craft table.
Nov. 10 Pink in the Rink For more info, flip to page 32.
SPORTS Nov. 2 | 3 | 10 | 16 | 17 | 21 | 23 | 30 Sioux Falls Stampede Sioux Falls Arena. 7:05 p.m. For more info, visit www. sfstampede.com.
Nov. 10 Roller Dollz Pirates vs. Ninjas For more info, flip to page 62.
Nov. 24 Sioux Falls Skyforce Sioux Falls Arena. 7:05 p.m. For more info, visit www.nba.com/ dleague/siouxfalls
MUSIC Due to space, here are only some of the biggest shows of the month.
Nov. 23 Parade of Lights & Jingle Bell Run/Walk For more info, flip to page 34.
Nov. 24 - Jan. 1 Christmas at the Western Mall Western Mall. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Enjoy Joe Noe’s beautiful light display set to music in the warm of the Western Mall. Free-will donations support Make-A-Wish South Dakota. For more info, visit www.westernmallchristmas.com.
Nov. 8 Trampled by Turtles Sioux Falls Orpheum Theatre. 7 p.m. $18 adv/$22 door. Tickets available at 41st Street Ernie November, Last Stop CD Shops, and at www.collectiveeffortsunion.com.
Nov. 9 Luciana Souza Sioux Falls Orpheum Theatre. 8-10 p.m. Grammy winner Luciana Souza and one of jazz’s leading singers and interpreters.
Carson’s BDay Party
Boonies BBQ. 9 p.m. With DJ AdApt, Dirt Dee, and loads of guests. $5. 18+
14 | November 2012
Nov. 9 & 10 Dakota Jazz Collective w/ Jami Lynn
Nov. 17 Festival of Trees
Latitude 44. 9 p.m. $5 door. 21+
Rushmore Plaza Civic Center. The 15th Annual Festival of Trees features breathtaking trees, wreaths, and Christmas stockings. New this year is demonstrative cooking. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be available for cookies, photos, and a jump castle. $2 adults, $1 kids under 12 plus a can of food for the food pantry, children under 2 free.
Nov. 14 Klnetix w/ Sol Fredo Wiley’s Tavern. 8:30 p.m. $5 door. 21+
Unwritten Law
The Vault. 7 p.m. With Versus the World (ex Ataris), Damn Your Eyes, and Lucas w/ a K. $15. All ages.
Nov. 23 & 24 Soulcrate Music Boonies BBQ. 10 p.m. Nov. 23 with Mally and Nikko McFadden. Nov. 24 with Sims of Doomtree and Northstarr. $12 adv/$15 door. 18+
Nov. 25 Kenny Rogers Christmas & Hits Washington Pavilion. 7-9:30 p.m. Admission ranges $55-78. For more info, visit www.washingtonpavilion.org.
RAPID CITY & PIERRE AREA Nov. 2 Winefest Rushmore Plaza Holiday Inn. 6-9 p.m. An evening to benefit the Rapid City Catholic Schools. Sample over 40 different wines paired with hors d’oeurves and desserts, plus craft beers this year. Register to win a trip to Napa Valley, Calif., play the wine ring toss, and enjoy live music from a violinist. Admission $40 or Primo Vino Room $65. For more info, visit www. rapidcitywinefest.com.
Nov. 2 | 3 | 13 | 16 | 21 | 23 | 30 Rapid City Hockey Rush Rushmore Plaza Civic Center. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. For more info, visit www.visitrapidcity.com.
Nov. 3 & 4 Broadway Play Rock of Ages Rushmore Plaza Civic Center. 1 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. The worldwide party music “Rock of Ages” features a mix of 28 rockin’ 80’s tunes. Fore more info, visit www.gotmine.com.
Nov. 10 Hadaccah Live at Sip n Shop Prairie Berry Winery. Hadaccah puts on a show that uplifts audience members and makes it impossible to sit still. Find unique gifts, meet with family and friends for wine and/or lunch, and enjoy this free musical experience while you shop. For more info, call (605) 574-3898.
Nov. 23 Parade of Lights State Capitol Building down to Pierre Street, Pierre, S.D. The 12th Annual Parade of Lights beginning at the State Capitol Building, progress down to Nicollet to Capitol Avenue to Pierre Street. For more info, visit www.pierre.org.
Nov. 23 & 24 1880 Train Holiday Express For more info, flip to page 34.
Nov. 24 Main Street Square Holiday Celebration For more info, flip to page 35.
15th Annual Festival of Lights Parade Downtown Rapid City. 6 p.m. The parade that brings over 30,000 people to downtown Rapid City. Featuring glowing floats, horse-drawn carriages, animated scenes on flatbed trucks, and animals adorned in holiday gear. For more info, visit www.festivaloflightsrc.wordpress.com.
Max Hay at Sip n Shop
Prairie Berry Winery. Montana songwriter, Max Hay, takes his honest and gritty brand of blues all over the world. Find unique gifts, meet with family and friends for wine and/or lunch, and enjoy this free musical experience while you shop. For more info, call (605) 574-3898.
Nov. 25 Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker Rushmore Plaza Civic Center. 5 p.m. 20th anniversary production with a spectacular new “Dove of Peace” performed by two dancers and a Christmas tree that grows to seven stories tall. For more info, visit www.gotmine.com.
Nov. 30 & Dec. 1 Christmas Art Mall at the Dahl The Dahl. Nov. 30, 4-7 p.m. | Dec. 1, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. A fun festive shopping event for the holidays. 20 local artist vendor booths, live music, make-and-take, kids activities, giftwrapping, and lots more. For more info, visit www.thedahl.org. Check out our complete calendar at 605magazine.com and e-mail events to contact@605magazine.com by the 15th of the month prior to issue release date.
Nov. 14 BB King in Concert Deadwood Mountain Grand. 8 p.m. $49 and $59. For more info, visit www.deadwoodmountaingradn.com. 605magazine.com | 15
beyond BORDERS
with Mark Lloyd
Borders went bankrupt? So what. That doesn’t stop former employee Mark Lloyd from finding out what’s the next hottest read.
The Dead Do Not Improve by Jay Caspian Kang
Philip Kim is a recent college graduate with a degree in creative writing. Now he works for a company that makes people feel better about themselves. He writes these people e-mails, all of which are copy-and-paste jobs, to make them see that someone else has all the same problems that they have. This isn’t exactly what Philip wants to do with his degree in creative writing. Philip likes gangster rap. Philip is Korean. Philip has a thing for white girls. Philip would probably never resort to violence, but he can totally see where that Korean kid was coming from when he shot up Virginia Tech. Then, one night while Philip is sleeping, someone shoots into his apartment building and kills an old lady who used to borrow four eggs at a time from Philip. Siddharta “Sid” Finch is a homicide detective.
What to watch for in November
He comes from a privileged background, but is bitter about the world. He hates most things, except for his beautiful wife and his detective partner, a big surly guy named Jim Kim. Sid is a bit of a hippie. Sid’s nickname is Keanu. Sid likes to surf. Sid can’t remember if people started calling him Keanu because he looks like Keanu Reeves or because he is a surfing cop. Sid also can’t remember if he started surfing because people call him Keanu. Whatever the case may be, Sid and Jim are assigned to the case of the dead old lady. When Philip finds out about the dead old lady, he finally meets his beautiful neighbor that he only appreciated from afar up until now. When they get involved in the investigation, they go into hiding, setting off a search from Sid and Jim that involves militant surfers, an Internet porn king, and Buddhist hackers.
The Big Flatline: Oil and the No-Growth Economy by Jeff Rubin
Angelmaker by Nick Harkaway Joe Spork fixes clocks, and while trying to fix a strange clock, he accidentally triggers a 1950’s doomsday device. Now, with the help of a retired secret agent, he will try to set it right. I bet they run into all sorts of government agents and secret cults.
16 | November 2012
Have a book you want Mark to review? E-mail contact@605magazine.com
Jeff is arguing that cheap, abundant fuel is the key to economic growth and that the governments of the world should be trying to figure out ways to supply this cheap fuel if they want the economy to rebound. He’s also wondering if fast economic growth has anything to do with people’s happiness.
605magazine.com | 17
album REVIEW
by Austin Kaus
Eban Schletter - The 21st Century Doomsday Spectacular If you’ve ever spent any time with “Mr. Show with Bob and David,” “SpongeBob SquarePants,” “Drawn Together” or comedian Paul F. Tompkins’ podcast The Pod F. Tompkast, you know Eban Schletter. Sort of. He’s the man who makes music--in one way or another--for each of those projects. But The “21st Century Doomsday Spectacular” is all Schletter, and you don’t have to get very deep in the record to realize that his latest offering in a stream of eclectic concept albums is a fine combination of quirk, talent and truth. The album kicks off with an awards show-like fanfare, announcing hosts like global economic meltdown, featured guests like ethnic cleansing, and special appearances by predatory lending. The whole thing is sponsored by Monsanto and a variety of oil spills. How many? Well, Schletter lists them off until the track fades away...only to fade back in and continue the list seconds later. This man might be one of the rare talents that can tell us how doomed we are while keeping our hands clapping. Schletter also takes full advantage of his opportunity to mock the crushing of common sense and basic human decency under the weight of 24-hour news spew and bumper sticker yelling points. “My Opinion” does it best, introducing the listener to a man whom introduces his
opinion over a light piano line. It’s his opinion, and it’s right. “Don’t try to fight it.” But if you do, you’re wrong. And you stink. And, eventually, “you’re an a-hole and so I hope you die,” and the piano is being attacked at this point, and then the song is over. Total time? 60 seconds. Not every song clocks in at a minute, but Schletter’s gift for getting straight to the point while making the listener simultaneously nod knowingly and chuckle is apparent throughout the entire album. “Crap” tears apart modern ideals of materialism and mindless employment, utilizing the title word (or a variation thereof) nearly 50 times. Much like his anger went through some sort of novelty filter in “My Opinion,” the frustration that comes from searching for a toy that won’t poison your child with lead becomes a toe-tapping theme in “I Can’t Find a Toy For My Baby.” But one of top tracks of this album is one that could as just as well be delivered as an indie lecture. Schletter’s “The Truth About Drugs” warns of the dangers of heroin and speed, but has no problem admitting with every chorus that “pot is f-ing great,” adding that the only reason it’s illegal is because of a plot by real-life “Citizen Kane” William Randolph Hearst. Be with friends if you do mushrooms or LSD, Schletter says, but avoid angel dust. “It’s an animal tranquilizer/Are you a f-ing moron?” Schletter loses some of the schtick with “I Don’t Know Why” and “Figures,” but never appears out of character. He seems like a man who interned with They Might Be Giants and then took off to make his own masterpieces. (Note: That didn’t happen.) He’s made a brilliant album that reminds you of the best kind of friend: witty, talented, truthful, and just the right combination of reasonable and twisted. Rating:
Also listening to: Various Artists Now You Are 50: The Songs of Joe Jack Talcum
To celebrate his 50th birthday, friends and colleagues surprised him with a tribute album. The album is available at nya50.bandcamp.com for $7, but a bonus EP is available for free. Favorite tracks: “Dean’s Dream,” “TMI,” “Fancy Walls,” “Little Pill.”
18 | November 2012
Titus Andronicus Local Business
The Kickback Kill Fee
If you halved the tempo and volume, it might be emo. If you cranked up the fuzz, it would be the Japandroids. Don’t do either of those things. The third offering from these New Jersey indie rockers is their best so far.
If you’ve never heard of the Yost Brothers of Beresford who went to Chicago to pursue their musical dreams, here’s your starter kit. Most of the tracks have been released on previous EPs, but fans both established and new will enjoy the previously-unreleased audio version of “Scorched Earth (Do Da).” The EP can purchased at thekickback.bigcartel.com.
Favorite tracks: “My Eating Disorder,” “Titus Andronicus vs. The Absurd Universe (3rd Round KO),” “Tried To Quit Smoking.”
Favorite tracks: “Scorched Earth (Do Da) (live),” “Little Teach (live),” “Hate This City.”
way too indie Beasts of the
Southern Wild
“Beasts of the Southern Wild” is a poetic fairy tale told through the point of view of a child’s imagination who has unflinching determination to find her place in the world. The film was very well received at its premiere with the “New York Times” saying that it is the best film to come out of Sundance Film Festival in twenty years. It went on to win the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance as well as the Camera d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival. I received chills when lines were spoken, was torn up during emotional scenes, and was engulfed in the universe that was created. It is the most imaginative and emotional film of the year. “Beasts of the Southern Wild” opens with narration from a 6-year-old girl named Hushpuppy (Quvenzhané Wallis) who describes where she lives as the prettiest place on Earth–a place that locals call the Bathtub. Many of us would probably consider this isolated offshore New Orleans
community a dump, but the small community of residents hold on to it with relentless strength. Most would sacrifice everything they own to protect the land, which is what they will soon have to do. Hushpuppy knows that she is special, but at the same time she understands that she is just a small piece of a big universe. She believes that animals speak to her in code, although sometimes their messages are not all that important. Furthermore, she believes that everyone around her, including herself, is a wild animal. Her teacher reinforces this idea when giving her class a lesson on surviving in the wild that everything is meat, including themselves. This idea is shown when Hushpuppy visits a hospital and believes that it is a place where they plug sick animals into the wall. It is hard to say that Hushpuppy lives with her father, Wink (Dwight Henry), as she lives in her own makeshift “house” that resides next to his. This may be due to the fact that there is no room for two people to live in the ramshackle. Perhaps it is because Hushpuppy likes to have the place filled with items that remind her of her mother, who Wink claims “swam away” one day. But the most probable reason is that Wink knows that he is not fit to raise a child, and this separation physically represents that. A huge storm is said to be rolling in as many of the residents scramble to get out of Mother Nature’s way, but Wink and some other hard-nosed refuse to leave the most important thing
to them, the Bathtub. Their community is their own world and they have no interest in living on the other side of the levee--a place where people go to the grocery store to get their food instead of catching it yourself is a foreign place and lifestyle they wish not to visit. At the time of this writing, there is no one else that comes close to her performance this year, and I would be shocked if anyone does. Wallis should be the front-runner to take home an Oscar for Best Female Lead at this year’s Academy Awards. Also a Best Picture nomination seems to be obvious even though it is still quite early to make such statements. These accolades would all be huge wins for the young crew as it still has not received a wide release in theaters, and history shows that summer films tend to be more forgotten by the Academy. “Beasts of the Southern Wild” can be a hard film to describe to those who have not seen it, much like last year’s “The Tree of Life.” It is an ambitious film with philosophical views on how the universe works from the eyes of a brave, young child. My anticipation for watching this film was instantly high upon watching the trailer for the first time. This is a dangerous, yet hardto-avoid game to play as a film reviewer as it often leads to disappointment. It is something special when a film can lift you off your feet even when you are expecting it to.
9.4 out of 10
Dustin Jansick Read full review: tooin.de/aa
BIO: Dustin Jansick is the owner of www.waytooindie.com, which is dedicated on providing you with the most accurate and honest movie reviews and ratings. The site is focused around, but certainly not limited to, independent films. Dustin, along with other fellow contributors, not only writes reviews on indie, foreign and art-house films, but also posts trailers, news articles, and top-ten lists as well. Check Way Too Indie out on Facebook and @WayTooIndie on Twitter.
20 | November 2012
Also watching: Lawless
5.0 out of 10
John Hillcoat’s “Lawless,” which feels more like it belongs on HBO instead of theater screens, is a mediocre attempt at a crime drama. As an audience we see point A and can immediately figure out point B, but “Lawless” makes the journey between those two points a dull one. Assembling a strong team of people in front of and behind the camera, Hillcoat has the materials to make a good period piece but, as the saying goes, you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink. CJ Prince Read full review: tooin.de/b5
Motorway “Motorway” is an overall efficient action picture that is expertly directed and very well acted. It creates an ominous atmosphere that never lets go of the audience and shows a deep connection between a man and his automobile that is rarely seen in film. Fans of “Fast and the Furious,” “Drive,” “Heat,” and “Gone in Sixty Seconds” will love a film like this. Like a welloiled machine, “Motorway” is one experience action lovers simply cannot pass up. Blake Ginithan Read full review: tooin.de/bc
8.0 out of 10
Lola Versus
5.9 out of 10
There were times that “Lola Versus” veered off the predictable path of romantic comedies, but unfortunately they were very brief. It largely remained a generic rom-com with some head-scratching dialog and situations. It attempts to give a unique perspective on the genre by telling it from an unapologetic single woman’s point of view, but it does not succeed. This film falls victim to having the cast try to carry a mediocre-at-best script which ends up being a suicide mission for everyone involved. Dustin Jansick Read full review: tooin.de/b1 605magazine.com | 21
profiles IN SOUND by Carl Anthony Brandon Foster, one of Slim Chance’s closest friends, will tell an intoxicating story about the Louisiana bred, South Dakota-based hip-hop artist. Foster, who oversees the record label, CheckMate Society, recalls the “vast amount” of money being passed around by “high dollar people” in one particular Las Vegas hot spot. The two were visiting the city and attending the club on a VIP card when the DJ began to point in their direction. By the time they left (over three hours later) Slim Chance had posed for countless photos and raised the interest of the entire room. Foster feels this is a common trait of Slim Chance; that people are drawn to him naturally and often curious to learn more about his personality, his struggles, his joys, and his life. These things are intensely resonated in his 2011, chapter-based album, “The Book of Chance,” a nod to the post-apocalyptic motion picture, “The Book of Eli.” The film is a noted source of strength for Slim Chance, who frequently recites one of the pivotal lines spoken by Denzel Washington to give his own soul a heavenly boost as he attentively works in his home studio late at night. “One walks by faith, not by sight.” Herein lies the real Slim Chance; a genuinely good person truly far removed from the traditional VIP statuses and velvet ropes of hip-hop. He humbly wears his belief instead of bling and puts his faith in God, rather than the game. A “good arm” and “bad arm” of tattoos detail in vivid ink, a life well lived, but painstakingly fought for. “I am not in rap for the fame or the money because I believe God put me on this earth to do music,” said Slim Chance. “I feel like people can connect with me because I am a regular guy and I think they get a sense I am speaking directly to them.” 22 | November 2012
Slim Chance’s approach to songwriting is an integral part of that connection fans eventually feel with the rapper. “I write completely off emotion and what I am experiencing at that exact moment,” reveals Slim Chance. “If I don’t feel it in my heart, I don’t see it getting recorded and if I wasn’t reaching somebody, I would find it hard to keep going.”
While “The Book of Chance” is a deep look into the persona of Slim Chance, his latest disc, “Antidote” is much different. Music industry experts may refer to it as “mainstream,” but for Slim Chance, “Antidote” was about mixing it up and having a little fun, which is clearly indicated in the album’s lead single, “I Like.” “This is the one you listen to on the way to the bar,” said Slim Chance.
Images by Dan Thorson
Slim Chance
605magazine.com | 23
profiles IN SOUND “’Antidote’ was a nice break from the more serious chapters of “The Book of Chance.” Although with the enjoyment of recording “Antidote,” a platform from which to jump emerged. The album has no other guests or contributors; just an at bat Slim Chance holding the microphone and swinging for the stands.
24 | November 2012
“A lot of people were saying they would like to see me carry myself,” said Slim Chance. “I think ‘Antidote’ shows just that and I am very proud of it.” Currently, the rapper is writing an additional chapter for “The Book of Chance” and a CD release party is forthcoming. In addition, Slim Chance just finished a video for his song “Fumes”
with Carlos Omar de Leon and has another one circulating the web called “Who is Slim Chance,” featuring live footage. Between the recording and filming sessions, Slim Chance aggressively promotes his art, having recently visited Sioux City, Fargo, Mankato and St. Cloud to network and hand out copies of his albums. And if that wasn’t enough, he still gets back to Louisiana to maintain a presence there. “I would like to be known as one of the people who helped move hip-hop along in both states because each one has influenced my career so much,” said Slim Chance. “I want to put them on the map and give them something to be proud of.” This dynamic end goal is worth so much in the eyes of his fans and confidants. Many hip-hop artists and advocates alike envision the unison of multiple scenes simply for the love of the art. Like all noble causes, this one too bears no immunity from exertion, agony and even sorrow. “I see all my friends getting married, having houses and taking their kids to the ballpark, while I am missing time with my own kids because of my dedication to music” says Slim Chance. “I could almost tear up right now because it can be depressing but I lay it all out in my music because that keeps me going in the midst of my lonely nights.” Though hip-hop is luminously entwined in his very being, Slim Chance does step back to acknowledge the greatest gift he has. And although he may feel as if he cheats them out of a father figure, perhaps others can realize that simply isn’t the case, even with his active involvement in the music world? “I can honestly say I have never felt so close and I feel this is what I am supposed to be doing,” says Slim Chance. “God knows where my heart is and my children know I love them so much.” Free mix tapes are available at datpiff. com, and full-length albums are available through cdbaby and iTunes. Keep up with Slim Chance on YouTube or Facebook for the latest updates.
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creative WRITING About the author: Sarah Miller is 21 years old. She grew up in the Black Hills about 10 minutes from Mount Rushmore with her parents, Scott and Beth, and her older brother, Scotty. Sarah lives in Rapid City now and works as a receptionist at Salon One. She is currently working on a children’s book, and becoming a published author is her goal in life. Graphic by Gerald Lindberg
Wild Ways Sprouted out of the dirt I did, On pine-covered acres I grew. Gravel roads No shoes The stars were the only ones Who told me it was time to go inside. No city blocks Blocking my thoughts From your sweet words. Prairie voice ringing From somewhere under my ribs You whispered “Go, it’s okay” So I set off towards the granite spires. Dirty feet, Happy heart, Under the pastel painted sky.
26 | November 2012
Luciano’s North
Summer Hymn Just as the light Of a now burnt out star reaches us, We sing songs from a time we never knew. My skin was warm from the sylvan sun Now cool from your easy breeze. The campground sign says it’s quit hours now So let’s forget who we are. Sparks floating off into ash. A summer hymn sung softly On chapped lips and young hearts.
Fine Italian Dining
at the Gateway to the Falls
Monday - Saturday
11 to 2 and 4 to Close
Thursday Wine Tastings
5:30 to 7:30 $15/person
431 N. Phillips Ave Sioux Falls, SD 605-274-7626
www.facebook.com/LucianosNorth www.lucianosnorth.com
Where I Met My Soul The sun set a spark to my echo. Lost in these canyons, Shadows I had become. I forgot how to see past you. But just as the flowers closed their blooms, And heads tucked safely under wings, I met my soul. How long had we been parted?
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a taste of SARCASM Starz
with Polly Dean
“I don’t quite understand. What exactly do you want this loan for?” – Banker “I want to build a giant space station that can destroy an entire planet.” – Darth Vader “Uh, I don’t know if that would be a good investment on our end.”– Banker “Uh, I mean I want to open a sports bar.” – Darth Vader, via “Family Guy.”
ESPN. Beer nostalgia. Retro memorabilia. American bar food. I know absolutely nothing about three of them, but one can get me to suffer through the others. It is amazing what a plate of chili cheese tater tot nachos can do for a lady. I have never been a sports fan, despite my dad’s best efforts at getting me to sit through a football game (I never made it past halftime). I could not tell you what sport is on in any given season, let alone what teams are doing well or horribly. Given that information, you would not expect some of my favorite places to eat to be sports bars. I do not go for the color commentary from the TV programs, I go for the fried goodness. In a gluten-free, low fat, reduced calorie world, sometimes you just need some fried pickles and bratwursts. You can imagine my excitement then at the rumors of a new sports bar and grill opening in the former Joey’s Seafood and Grill location on 57th Street. From the owners of Bracco and Spezia, Starz just opened and is already creating a buzz. I got to go on the first night it opened and it was already full of energy (though it is hard for a place not to be energized with more than 18 screens all on sports). Some of the TVs were on up-to-the-minute games and commentary while some were on vintage footage, baseball and basketball games. Enough with the sports talk, though. Let’s get to the point. Starz menu boasts everything from fried mac-ncheese to Philly Cheesesteaks to chili omelets (say whaaa?! Breakfast at a sports bar? Who doesn’t want a Hamms with their morning eggs?!). Appetizer offerings are amazingly varied. You can get fried bratwursts, pickles, cheese balls, jalapenos, or all of the above, which is exactly what we did. After reassuring our waitress (twice) that, yes, we did want all of this food, we sat back and waited. Herein comes my one big gripe. You cannot sit back and relax. There are a couple rows of tables
28 | November 2012
2209 West for two by the center dividing wall 5 Sioux Falls, 7th Street that are like the limbo of the place. SD www.starz 57105 You are in the restaurant and you can sf.com order, but you are also right in the way of…well… everyone. The tables are pretty small, packed in, and for lack of a better term “in the way.” We made it work, but I can’t imagine how uncomfortable it would be for someone over 5’3. Hopefully next time we will get seated in the larger area for better post-grease stretch room. Despite the close quarters, we got our giant appetizer sampler. Along with our order of meat and cheese tater tot nachos, you can imagine our server’s surprise (and probably disgust) when we asked to order some supper. I am telling you this so you know the size of the portions: these are amazing sizes to share with a group, believe me. All of our appetizers were fantastic. I highly recommend the Sriracha ranch with literally everything. After appetizers (and moving into stretchy pants territory), I couldn’t resist the Stadium Dog menu and ordered my favorite: the Chicago dog. Phenomenal. The relish looked so eye-catching it almost looked fake. We also ordered the Cincinnati Chili as it was featured so many times on the menu in different forms (there really is an omelet with Cincinnati Chili,
I wasn’t joking earlier). We decided to “add the dog” as it states on the menu, and I want you to visualize that for a moment. We ordered chili with a dog. Are you picturing a hot dog on a bun with chili poured on top? That is certainly what we imagined, but what we got was quite different. We got a plate of spaghetti noodles covered in chili with a hot dog plopped on top of it. Radically different from what we expected, actually. And it was delicious. We did giggle a bit, though, when the server set it down in front of us because we are apparently 10 years old. If hot dogs, chili, or fried pickles are not your thing, there is a very impressive sandwich menu with options like a pot roast sandwich, and one of my favorites, the Grilled Meat Loaf. Do not stop there, though. Their menu offers huge salads with Philly beef or crispy chicken. Try single, double, or triple hamburgers with nine different cheeses, eggs and bacon to top it off. Hungry yet? Starz also offers a breakfast menu available all day starting at 10 a.m.! So really, no matter what you are in the mood for, Starz probably has something for you. Where else can you watch decades of sports footage, browse old “Sports Illustrated” covers, enjoy their “old school” brews, and have this wide of a variety of food? I see Starz, and it’s quickly becoming the new go-to for the game, a quick bite to eat, or a refreshing beverage. Just try not to get whiplash when taking everything in.
Final Grade Atmosphere 4/5 All the TVs, pictures, memorabilia, and vintage beer signs make up for the extremely tight twoseater tables we were at. The old school music is perfect, and everyone working there seems to be having a pretty good time. Overall, it is a fun place to meet up with friendsI will just request a booth from now on. Service 5/5 Everyone was so friendly, welcoming, and accommodating. I could not tell at all that it was opening night with our server. Our food arrived fast and everything was made perfectly. Our server event came out with bags to help with our giant load of appetizer leftovers mid-meal. FOOD 4/5 I love American stadium-style food. There is something great about sharing a plate of nachos over a pitcher of beer. Starz offers fantastic appetizer selections, interesting sandwich combinations, and unexpected breakfast choices. Good luck deciding! Definitely one of the first places with a one-page menu where everything looks amazing.
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delish DELIGHTS
Original Recipe by Patrick Sayler the chef of Pomegranate Market
All different kinds of squash can be used in this recipe anytime of year, but butternut squash seems to be the “go to� during the holidays. This is a great way to use up some old bread and a few items you probably have in your pantry.
Butternut Squash Bread Pudding: Ingredients:
- 1/2 loaf of leftover cinnamon chip bread (or any other tasty bread you need to use up) - 8 large eggs - 1 cup milk - 1 butternut squash (cubed) - 1/4 cup parmesan cheese - 1 teaspoon cinnamon - 1/4 teaspoon sage - 1 teaspoon cinnamon - 1/2 teaspoon clove - 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg - 1/2 cup raw sugar - 1 teaspoon sea salt
Photo by Patrick Sayler
30 | November 2012
Instructions:
1. Whisk together milk, eggs, vanilla, salt and spices. 2. Pour over the top of the cubed bread and squash. 3. Top with a small sprinkling of cheese. 4. Heat covered for 20 minutes and uncovered for 10. Serve with some cinnamon ice cream and coffee!
Photo by Denise DePaolo
Mulled wine: It’s the beverage of choice at the Wall in “Game of Thrones.” Victorian England was all about it. In fact, mulled wine has been warming winter bones since ancient Greece. Connect with human tradition by serving it at your Thanksgiving get-together.
Ingredients: - 1 bottle of your favorite red wine - 1/2 cup sugar - 5 whole cloves - 1 lemon cut into thin wedges - 5 cinnamon sticks Instructions: 1. Combine ingredients in saucepan. 2. Bring to a boil, stirring often. 3. Remove from heat. 4. Scoop out and discard cloves. 5. Serve hot, including lemon wedges and cinnamon sticks.
by: Denise DePaolo
Want to see your work published in 605 Magazine? Apply to be a contributor @ 605magazine.com
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get involved Pink in the Rink by Lisa Peterson
The special evening will focus on the fight against the deadly disease while the Stampede face off against the Lincoln Stars at 7:05 p.m. The team will trade in their traditional uniforms for a pink-themed Avera jersey and will skate on a sheet of pink ice for the first time in franchise history. Fans will follow suit and trade their blue apparel as they transform the Sioux Falls Arena into a sea of pink. After the game, the team will raffle off their jerseys with all proceeds benefiting the Avera Cancer Institute. “We’re working hard with Avera to really make this a fun, special event and do our part for breast cancer awareness,” said Jim Olander, Stampede vice president of broadcast and communications. “Obviously we want to raise as much money as we can to support the cause.” Breast cancer is a devastating disease, affecting one in eight women. “This year in South Dakota, over 600 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer,” said Charlotte Hofer, public relations manager for the American Cancer Society. Prior to the game, breast cancer survivors will be honored on the ice in front of the Stampede and all the fans in attendance.
“We’re going to have a cancer survivor or two drop the opening puck,” said Olander. “So we’ll be doing a ceremonial puck drop right before the game and pay tribute to them beforehand.” The unique event has the potential of drawing the highest attendance in franchise history, but for one player the night will be much more than just another game. Stampede center Dennis Kravchenko, whose sister is battling cancer (pictured in the table of contents), is looking forward to playing in what he feels is one of the most important games of his hockey career. “This game means so much to me considering what my sister has been going through being diagnosed very young with cancer,” said Kravchenko. “I will come to the rink that day and think about my sister and other people who have been affected by cancer.” Kravchenko is very proud of the strength his sister has shown throughout the treatment process. “I think my sister is one of the strongest people alive,” he said. For Kravchenko, who is in his second season playing in the United States Hockey League, this game will present another experience as well. “This is my first time skating on pink ice,” said Kravchenko. “But you know what? It supports a great cause. We’re gonna win it for the fans and for the people closest to us.” Admission is $10 across the board. Tickets are going fast as the game is expected to be a sellout. For more information and group ticketing call the Stampede office at (605) 336-6060 or visit www.sfstampede.com.
The Details: Where: Sioux Falls Arena When: Nov. 10 | 7:05 p.m. How Much: $8-$16
32 | November 2012
Image courtesy of Chad Phillips Photography.
On Saturday, Nov. 10 the Sioux Falls Stampede will drop the gloves and join the fight against a new opponent: breast cancer.
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november CHECKLIST
Image courtesy of South Dakota Tourism.
Image courtesy of DTSF via Reistroffer Design.
Image courtesy of the Sioux Falls Convention & Visitors Bureau.
Pull out your pen and check these items off your list this month!
34 | November 2012
Winter Wonderland Nov. 16 | 6-9 p.m. Falls Park, Sioux Falls Price: Free More info: www.visitsiouxfalls.com/winterwonderland Join the flipping of the switch for the 10th Annual Winter Wonderland Kick-Off. Children can visit Mr. and Mrs. Claus, reindeer, and other animals. Park downtown and ride the free Trolley to Falls Park. See all of the brilliant lights and holiday festivities for all ages. The display will light up nightly until Jan. 6, 2013. Bonus! Check the website listed above for a map of parking to limit stress the day of.
Parade of Lights Nov. 23 | 7:30-8:30 p.m. Downtown Sioux Falls Price: Free More info: www.dtsf.com Dazzling holiday floats and music flood historic Phillips Avenue for the 21st annual parade to start the holiday season. An award ceremony will follow at the Holiday Inn City Centre with complimentary cookies and hot apple cider. Bonus! Get in the spirit early with the Jingle Bell Run/Walk at 6:30 p.m. by putting your bells on and help support children that suffer with Arthritis. Registration is $30 before Nov. 23 and $40 day-of.
1880 Train Holiday Express Nov. 23 & 24 | Fri. 2:30 p.m. & 4:15 p.m. Sat. 12:45 p.m. & 2:30 p.m. Hill City Price: $24 adults, $12 children (3-12) More info: www.1880train.com Experience the magic and take the journey from Hill City to the North Pole where Santa Claus will be waiting to get on board the train. Enjoy hot chocolate and cookies from Santa’s elves. For reservations, call (605) 574-2222 or make them online at the address listed above. Bonus! Children will get to meet Santa and will receive a small Christmas gift.
live well • be well
Image courtesy of Main Street Square.
Gentle and effective adjustments to suit the needs of all ages! nutritional counseling • massage • yoga special interest in women and children •
Main Street Square Holiday Celebration Nov. 24 | 2 p.m. Main Street Square, Rapid City Price: Free More info: www.mainstreetsquarerc.com
Angela M. Pascoe, D.C. 2101 West 41st Street Suite 4 (Western Mall) • Sioux Falls, SD 57105 p: 605-271-4109 • f: 605-271-5254 www.drpascoe.com • e: frontdesk@drpascoe.com
Kick off the holidays Main Street Square Style in downtown Rapid City. Enjoy a tree-lighting ceremony, holiday music, and a visit from Santa Claus. Open ice-skating is from 3-4:30 p.m. with an ice-skating performance at 5 p.m. Bonus! End the day with the Festival of Lights Parade at 6 p.m.!
Have something to add to the Checklist? E-mail contact@605magazine.com
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OPP: Giving Reservation Pets a Chance Images by Jeff Sampson Photography and Asio Studio
36 | November 2012
Images by Asio Studio
O
n June 20, an owner brought in a dog to a Rural Area Veterinary Service (RAVS) clinic in Kyle, S.D. and requested to put it down because the animal was “old and mangy.” Andrea Goodman, president of the Oglala Pet Project, was present that day. She recalled, “He had mange so bad that he had huge sores on him.” Not only did he have a severe case of mange, the dog, Mato (which means bear in Lakota), had both his back legs broken. Mato was able to use his left leg as it was broken near the ankle, but he had to elevate his right from the intense pain. After the vet took a peek at Mato’s teeth, he noticed they were bright white, and came to the conclusion that the visibly starving dog was only around one year old. “Our RAVS vet asked Andrea if OPP would take on Mato as he was [so young], and Andrea said ‘yes’ seeing him at his worst but knowing he deserved a chance,” said Darci Adams, a pet wellness clinic and transport volunteer, and foster home and board member. Mato is now remarkably healthy (pictured on pages 38 and 39) and is ready to find his forever home, recently becoming up for adoption. OPP is a 100 percent volunteer driven, community-based nonprofit located on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Named after the Oglala Sioux tribe, the reservation is unfortunately known for its poverty and struggle with addiction and was recently featured on OWN’s ”Our America: Life on the Rez.” “[Shannon County] is one of the poorest counties in the nation, so there’s a lot of poverty, a lot of alcoholism, a lot of drug use and stuff like that,” said Goodman. “There are a lot of people on welfare. You go through the towns and some of them are nicer than others, but it’s just kind of a struggle.” Goodman moved to Kyle six years ago with her husband, an Oglala Sioux tribe member (her two children are
members as well). After moving in to her husband’s family ranch and getting acquainted with the community, Goodman saw a need for something for the reservation’s pets, which had problems like overpopulation and constant illness/death due to lack of health precautions. “There was such a need for some sort of a program to start. The closest
vet is 60 miles away and a lot of people can’t afford gas,” said Goodman. Oct. 3, 2011 Goodman ran into Adams (who she now dubs her “partner in crime”), and discussed the idea of starting something to fill the void. Adams, who is the South Dakota state director for The Humane Society of the United States, knew Goodman through RAVS work on Pine Ridge.
President of OPP Andrea Goodman at an adoption event in Rapid City on Oct. 20.
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Mato Before:
Cante Today:
Mato Today:
“[Darci] knew some people and I knew some people, so we just started OPP. It just kind of fell upon us,” said Goodman. The group, which is sometimes confused for a shelter, was created to help community members care for pets through education, spay/ neuter support, pet health resources, and the re-homing or networking of abandoned, abused or unwanted pets. “We try to provide simple services like puppy shots, rabies shots, worming, and mange treatment,” said 38 | November 2012
Goodman. “Mange is a pretty highspread disease here and it’s so easy to fix with a few simple treatments.” One of the worst cases OPP has ever see--and one of the greatest success stories--comes from Cante (which means heart in Lakota). Goodman set a trap during a blizzard in December 2011 to catch “a white female dog” that had been continuously having puppies around the area to hopefully get her spayed. Not long after it was set, Goodman received a call that she had caught
something. It was not the dog she was hoping for, but one that needed more help than ever. “[Cante] was completely starved to death. He was like a walking skeleton,” recalled Goodman. “He had no hair from his mange, his eyes were matted shut, he was completely feral, and by some miracle he had wandered upon our trap.” Not sure what to do, Goodman set him up in a horse trailer with a heat lamp and blankets.
Images by Jeff Sampson Photography
Cante Before:
Darci Adams with her foster pets Mato and puppy MJ (also pictured on the cover). Both are currently up for adoption. 605magazine.com | 39
40 | November 2012
OPP also takes in cats, but the reason why they aren’t as common as dogs is an unfortunate reality. “There aren’t that many cats because the packs [of dogs] usually kill the cats, but once in a while you’ll see one,” said Goodman. Some of these experiences would be too upsetting to some, but for Goodman and Adams it’s worth the mix of emotions. “It’s always sad and it’s always hard, but you know you can try to help them get better and healthier,” said Goodman. Added Adams, “People at Pine Ridge want to take good care of their pets and they are truly thankful OPP makes pet care and re-homing possible.” OPP recently took in their 200th animal since Jan. 1 and hope to be able to help more animals in the near future. They recently were 501(c) (3)-approved, which will allow them to apply for grants and to partner up with businesses like PetSmart. “I was so excited and relieved to finally have it [approved] after nine long months,” exclaimed Goodman. If you are interested in adopting, animals up for adoption can be found at www.petfinder.com and www.adoptapet.com. There is also an “adoptable” album on Facebook where you can also find the latest updates and events. Every pet has a flat fee of $100, and the dog or cat will be current on shots, spayed/ neatured and sometimes wormed and Frontlined. “You’re getting pretty much a completely vetted animal for $100,” Goodman said. If you’re interested in volunteering or fostering, e-mail Goodman at andrea@oglalapetproject. org. Goodman already sees a difference in her local community and hopes to see it spread. “Even though they’re a little different, they’re really great dogs,” said Goodman.
Images by Asio Studio
“We thought for sure he would die,” she said. “We probably should have euthanized him because he was in such horrible condition, but he was a fighter.” “I got him to a vet and started treatment with antibiotics and a feeding schedule,” said Adams. “The first few days we truly didn’t know if he would make it, but again Cante showed us the will to live.” Adams took him into foster care (who also fosters Mato), and an baffling physical transformation has taken place throughout almost a year of care and love. “It has been nine months, and while his physical wounds have healed, Cante is still learning that humans are kind, and he thrives the most with interactions from other dogs,” she said. Cante has recently started taking treats—a huge step in his emotional recovery. If you look at Cante or any other reservation dog, you realize they are very unique—and you have no idea what exactly they are. “That’s the hardest part of this is everyone asks what breed they are, but things are so crossbred here it’s hard to pick a breed,” laughed Goodman. “A lot of times they’re a mix of a mix of a mix.” The most common are mixes of cattle dogs, shepherds and huskies. “… I’ve heard from past adoptions that the dogs are so smart.,” said Goodman. “Reservation dogs are a different breed all together because it’s the survival of the fittest.” Reservation dogs typically travel in packs, one being the pack leader. Goodman said they’re used to scrapping over food and doing whatever it takes to get through the day. Because of this, those who adopt a reservation dog should know they can possibly have food aggression problems or pack problems with other dogs, but not always. “It’s not that they’re bad dogs, it’s just that they don’t know any better,” said Goodman.
Five pets were adopted at the latest OPP event.
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the scoop Tips on Tipping by Carl Anthony
A great server at a restaurant will make all the difference in the world. From swanky Italian places to neighborhood watering holes, the people in the service industry who ensure our drinks are cold, meals are hot, and that we never wash one dish deserves a little something extra from the pocketbook. This seems obvious enough, but how much is expected when we dine out and how much of that tip do our servers use to live on?
The Fair Labor Standards Act ensures an hourly rate of $7.25 for 130 million members of the United States work force. None of those 130 million wait tables. A mere $30 dollars a month in tips is enough to disqualify a server from protection from the federal government as long as the employer agrees to pay $2.13 an hour. “There is a very strong social contract in America that when you go out to eat you tip your service provider,” said Daniel Post Senning, author and spokesperson for The Emily Post Institute. “A tip is an expected part of eating out. It’s part of the server’s income and it’s not okay to skip it.” Post Senning’s great-great grandmother, Emily, created much of the driving ideology behind the organization with her publication in 1922 called “Etiquette.” Since then, 18 editions have been printed across five generations with each of them supporting their mission statement of “promoting etiquette and civility in America.” Part of that etiquette and civility, for us, comes in the 15 to 20 percent rule for servers. “Tipping is a way to show gracious appreciation for what they do and the services they provide,” said Post Senning. “I try to stay in the top of that 15 to 20 percent range.” In the event of a bad experience, Post Senning recommends talking directly to the management since the tip is essential for the server. This idea is shared by Hong Phrommany, general manager of Icon Lounge. The location has become a recent nightlife destination for Sioux Falls residents and boasts an event hall for weddings, corporate events and private gatherings. “All of the tipping based positions rely on those tips to pay for bills and
42 | November 2012
living expenses,” said Phrommany. “Most things in our industry can be corrected, and we want to know what we can do to remedy an inferior dish or cocktail.” In addition to restaurant servers, there are many others who help us in our daily lives that deserve a little extra. Personal trainers, stylists, massage therapists and other similar professions are included in this mix. Post Senning advises annual gratuity, also known as holiday gratuity. “An annual gratuity is usually the cost of a single appointment, visit or week of service,” said Post Senning. “These are for people who give you great personal service over the course of a year.” Post Senning believes generous tipping is an excellent way to ensure the experience, be it at a restaurant, salon or gym is always top notch. This way, the people who provide us the services we seek look forward to our arrival. Even our relationships with those service providers will grow. “There are all kinds of doors that can open by knowing how to engage in gratuity,” said Post Senning. “Knowing how to tip increases the likelihood of that service continuing, and it is a great way to participate in the little luxuries that are part of good service.” Phrommany feels such things are worth their weight in gold. “I personally tip very well when the service is spot on and makes my evening priceless,” revealed Phrommany. “I am in the industry and I know what it takes to maintain impeccable service.” As long as we acknowledge the gratuity and treat our service providers with courtesy, be it at the restaurant table or elsewhere, we should easily earn the best of their talents. We should easily earn their upmost attention to detail and devoted nature, which will provide us with a memorable and satisfying experience. In short, be nice and
generous and everything should take care of itself. “The mark of good etiquette is having a balance of manners and principles,” said Post Senning. “Manners will come and go, but principles such as honesty, respect and consideration all stay the same.” more Tips on Tipping #1 – Don’t be rude and then leave a big tip thinking it will make up for it. Also, don’t be incredibly pleasant and then ignore the tip. Exercise balance. #2 – According to www.emilypost.com, there is no obligation for tipping jars at places like coffee shops, but provide something extra if you are a regular customer. #3 – Tip calculators on smart phones are an excellent tool, although try not to use a phone at the table. #4 – If in a group, the person paying for the meal is responsible for the tip. #5 – A restaurant curb service deserves a small gratuity of 10 percent. Takeout does not require a tip. #6 – Leave a little something for the washroom attendants at nightclubs. #7– The 15-20 percent tip for hair salons follows suit with pet groomers if you are a regular customer. #8 – Staying at the hospital and have a great nurse? Provide a gift for the entire floor so all the staff can enjoy. #9 – It’s not necessary to tip a friend who helps with moving. Fire up the grill instead. Not a friend? Definitely tip them around $10-20 per mover. #10 – Hotels: Leave $2-5 for housekeeping a day with a “thank you” note. For the doorman give a smile and “thanks” for opening the door, $1-4 for carrying luggage, $1-2 for hailing a cab (extra if it’s raining) or $1-4 for anything beyond the call of duty. For the bellhop, give $2 for the first bag and $1 for any additional service, such as room delivery. For the concierge, tip $5-10 for hard-to-get tickets or reservations.
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the real deal Amanda & Tanner Sogge Age: 28 & 29 | Hometown: Rapid City, S.D. | Specialty: Entrepreneurs
Ever wish your daily dose of coffee came right to you? Now it can in the form of an adorable retro Volkswagen van that’s hard to miss. What started out as a simple purchase of an old, funky vehicle for the VW-loving family quickly turned into a portable business venture. We chatted with the owner, Amanda Sogge, who you will find with a smile inside the mobile coffee shop that offers gourmet coffee and smoothies (husband/partner Tanner playfully dubs himself as “the mechanic”).
What all entailed into the implementation of the business? We started doing a lot of research in coffee and business. I think it was like six to eight monthsish. The husband is really, really handy with wood, metal, anything. He’s a welder as a profession, [and] that’s how he had the knowledge to build everything inside. How did you decide on the name and branding? Another friend of mine actually had this same idea for a mobile coffee unit [that I had never heard her mention] and she said since she would never actually execute this idea, and she would give me a list of names she had previously come up with. The Coffee Can was one of them and we found it suitable because our VW sort of resembles an old can shape. As for the branding, I found out about the coolest website called 99designs.com where you pledge money for online designers to attempt to
Images by Kelli Lyn Photography
How did you come up with the concept? We were considering stepping out and doing something different. I’m a cosmetologist and I work part time, but I mostly stay home with my kids. We were looking to do something else too, just to add to our financial situation. We were talking about owning a pizza restaurant, buying one that was for sale. I know pizza and I love coffee, and those are the only two things I would do. A friend of mine and I were talking, and she was like ‘well I work at the dentist office and we’re always wanting coffee delivery.’ She told me I should have a coffee delivery [service]. That moment it spoke it into being. It was just this funny little conversation, and I told Tanner and he was
like ‘cool.’ The rest is a blur. The ball just started rolling.
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create your logo for you and they are essentially competing against each other for you to pick the design they came up with! It was the neatest and most fun way to come up with a unique and perfect logo! What kind of drinks can people expect? It’s pretty standard coffee shop drinks. People ask if we have a specialty drink, and I’m just now getting to where I’m creating my own little fun things. What plans do you have for The Coffee Can? What I really want to get into more of are the eventsfestivals and things like that. I’ve done a family reunion, a graduation party, and a few events. I really want to get into wedding receptions bad. That is the next trend is to have specialty vendors at your wedding reception, and my bus is so cute. How is everything going? Coffee is a happy thing, and this bus is happy. I don’t know a better situation. To find The Coffee Can check out their FourSquare or Facebook. Amanda encourages sending a message via the Facebook page or by calling (605) 929-9113 for the latest updates/requests for locations. You can find the full menu at coffeeonthecurb.com.
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mommy mind TRIP Susan is a busy mom of two children. She doesn’t think you should take anything she writes as advice, and highly suggests that you don’t follow her parenting practices.
Baby Survival Guide Our son turned one recently. His birthday was a milestone for us: We survived babies. My current parenting prowess bears little resemblance to the fumbling, self-doubting mess-of-a-new-mother you would have found in my home just a few short years ago. Over the past few years, I’ve acquired parenting skills I didn’t know existed. I struggled initially, but eventually honed and crafted them until I was at peak parenting performance. Now that I’m in tip-top shape, these skills have become mostly obsolete, and I’ve found myself starting the process over with the toddler years. New and expectant parents can expect to gain these skills in short order. Fair warning: the learning curve is steep.
this way, but this skill has become necessary on nights with a teething baby in one room and a feverish toddler across the hall. I can fall asleep mid sentence sitting straight up with a book in my hands while eating a slice of pizza. Boom.
Skill 1: Poop Dodger
I catch tones and inflections better than I ever did as a therapist. “Jibble hip dungle boo sip sip buck floop a dop dop.” To the average ear this is gibberish, but my trained ear interprets that my daughter is requesting more ranch dressing for her spaghetti.
My kids poop everywhere. Poop on my hands, in my hair, and smudged into my carpet is commonplace in my home. I’ve honed my skills in poop dodging; I can now sense with 98 percent accuracy when my child is preparing to poop. I then have only a few-second window to make sure their bottom is covered with a diaper. If I fail to secure a diaper, I have to catch it with whatever happens to be available, which in the past has included a colander, a play plastic dish, or my hand. Skill 2: Tiptoe Ninja The slightest creak in our wood floor boards and my son bolts up in his crib immediately. Creaky floors mean no sleep for Mom and Dad. One night, I did ninja-like rolls across my son’s bedroom floor in order to avoid waking him. I visited the chiropractor the next day. Skill 3: Sleep Wizard I can fall asleep anywhere, at any time, and in less than 10 seconds. I didn’t used to be
Skill 4: Multitask Master Once, I discovered I had the ability to change my son’s diaper, fix my daughter’s hair, clean up Cheerios off the floor, eat a bagel and call my husband all at the same time. It felt like a scene out of a boring version of The Matrix starring a tired mom wearing an over sized t-shirt and yoga pants. Skill 5: Interpreting Guru
Skill 6: The Entertainer Nine thousand toys, books, and snacks galore aren’t enough to satisfy my children’s hunger for entertainment. I’ll dance like a spider monkey having a seizure. I’ll sing like I’m auditioning for “American Idol.” I’ll make horrifying faces. I’ll do whatever you want. Just please, for the love of Jehovah, stop crying. Our babies didn’t defeat us, but the tasks of toddlerhood are equally daunting. Potty training, tantrums, and jumping from high places have already crept their way into our daily life. After the past few years, I’m now confident that we are capable of meeting these challenges. Bring it on, toddlers.
BIO: Susan has worked with new parents and babies for several years. She has a master’s degree in mental health counseling from the University of Northern Iowa. She likes punk music, eating food that other people cook, and making her husband and two kids laugh with her silly antics. You can find her at her blog at www.mommymindtrip.com (Fair warning: The blog is often profane and may be offensive to readers without a sense of humor) and on Twitter @MommyMindTrip.
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ask THE JOHNS Yes, all three of these guys are named John. Yes, it was a popular name in the ’80s (I’m sure you feel their pain all you Katies, Michaels and Jessicas). But these three gentlemen, when they’re not busy VOTING, are here to answer every question you throw at them. They’re suave, sort of hip, and are here for you. The identity of these three amigos has been altered to protect the innocent.
1.) I have a friend who I thought was supposed to be one of my best friends, but when it comes to important things like celebrating something, she never shows. Should I just give up? -Disappointed JR: Don’t give up. My parents are definitely my best friends and they never show up to anything. Some days they won’t even return my phone calls. I’m still holding out hope.
“let thy loins lead thy decisions, amen.” That quote could be a little off, as it has been a while since Sunday School. JT: Some lessons in life must be learned, not taught. Plus, if you tell her you have a lot more to lose than you have to gain. The only time it would be acceptable to tell her would be if you blatantly caught him in the act. Also, you said that he had a history of hooking up with a lot girls and he may have changed since then.
JW: This person is missing important celebrations? That is not a good friend. You should start RSVPing to everything and check off two steak dinners, then no-show and watch from a window to enjoy how they react with a front-row seat.
3.) I really like this girl and want her to move in, but some people are telling me we’re moving too fast. How soon is too soon?
JT: Friends are the people in your life who want to be there during the special times and who also want to be there during the worst times. If your friend can’t take time out of her life to be there for you, then you shouldn’t waste your time hoping someday she will.
JR: I ran into this same situation. But after I talked to my parents, we decided there wasn’t room for all four of us.
2.) There is coworker who started dating a guy I knew in college. He had a history of hooking up with a lot of girls, and when I overheard her talking about how he’s a good Christian boy my mouth dropped. Do I let her know what I know so she’s not misled? -Mouth Closed? JR: Only if you’re willing to tell your college secrets. I was president of the clown club my freshman year. I will tell my girlfriend when the time is right. JW: I know plenty of ‘good Christian boys’ who have slept their way across the state. After all, it was the Bible that said
-Anonymous
JW: If it has been less than five years, it’s too soon. If it has been more than five years, read on please. Yeah, she’s going to throw out all of your cool stuff and start leaving copies of “Marie Claire” in the bathroom. If you’re ready to go down that road, just get married. JT: I would have to agree with your friends, mainly because you said that you “like” her. Living together is a big step that should not be taken lightly, and one that should definitely not be rushed. In my opinion you need to know everything about that person before you even think about moving in together. Getting to know someone really well takes a long time--at least six months to a year. Once you truly know that person, try spending a few nights a week at each other’s place. Use it as a trial run to see if your relationship is ready for that kind of commitment.
Disclaimer: Ask the Johns is a sarcastic piece. Their advice is not meant to be taken literally… except maybe John T’s.
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Have a question for the Johns? Shoot an e-mail their way at TheJohns@605magazine.com.
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605 factoids Do you know the facts? Each month we bring you interesting tidbits about our community and more.
10
Yankton was recently named a Top 10 Small Town by livability.com, a national website that highlights more than 500 of American’s best places to live and visit. Yankton made #7.
11,000 The amount of job openings statewide in South Dakota. Courtesy of nbcnews.com.
Provided by Livability.com.
248 million The estimated number of turkeys that were raised for slaughter in the U.S. in 2011. Happy Thanksgiving!
Cited by news.nationalgeographic.com.
13,050
The amount raised for the Sioux Falls State Theatre during a 24-hour fundraiser Sept. 28. The event was exclusively through social media and supporters gave money through www.siouxfallsstatetheatre.org. Courtesy of Sioux Falls State Theatre Facebook page.
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Also, check out our Rapid City location in the Rushmore Mall!
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fashion DIY
with Jessica Farley
Studded tees, sneakers, and bags are all the rage right now. Get your very own “hardware” look by using nuts and screws to stud your attire!
Stud Your World
Cost: $5 - $10 Skill level: Insanely easy Supplies: - Acorn nuts and machine screws (appropriately sized to fit each other). I normally use either 6-32, or 6-34 - T-shirt, sweatshirt, or sweater to embellish - Pen Directions: 1. Using a pen (this will work on sweatshirts, tees, or sweaters. For canvas or leather, you must use a sharper tool) and from underneath, make a small hole in you fabric. 2. Insert a screw and attach the acorn nut on top. You can find the acorn nuts and machine screws at any local hardware store. Sometimes they come in a box (typically cheaper this way), or you can buy them individually. They range from 10-20 cents a piece. 3. Voila! It’s that simple. Now go stud everything you own (note: this is very addicting)!
BIO: Jessica Farley is the author of the local fashion blog www.siouxfallsstyle.com. She is constantly inspired by fashion found in magazines, movies and TV, but is mostly influenced by street style: real style by real people. An expert thrifter and lover for all things vintage, Farley takes pride in finding eclectic, one-of-a-kind fashions for herself and others (she is a fashion stylist and personal shopper as well). Besides fashion, Jessica loves working on creative projects, her family, Google, cupcakes, and art.
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hot
items of the month
Make a statement with a fall blazer from Halberstadt’s Men’s Clothiers.
The Aztec trend follows into other fashions like these riding boots from AMaVo Boutique.
Threads has a new line of Lollia, including bubble baths, handcremes, and parfums are delicious!
Now at Ava Morgan Sequin Front Super Skinny by BlankNYC
Flip the page to see how to cozy up this winter with sweaters.
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fashion
cozy up this season
Images by Laura Kate Photography Models: Zachary Van Harris Jr. and Danielle Laughter Who said being cozy meant you had to sacrifice style? Show off your personality with some of these unique and comfy fall sweaters. Sweater available at Halberstadt’s Men’s Clothiers. 54 | November 2012
Aztec sweater, $79. Niki Biki seamless top, $23. Sateen skinny jeans, $79. Necklace, $43. Petaluma riding boot, $219. Available at AMaVo Boutique. 605magazine.com | 55
Sweater available at Halberstadt’s Men’s Clothiers. 56 | November 2012
Camel Star sweater and cami, $88. Available at Ava Morgan.
Oregano Leaf sweater, $84. Avaialble at Karma Boutique.
Sweater available at Halberstadt’s Men’s Clothiers. 605magazine.com | 57
Want to model for 605? E-mail a headshot and full-body shot to contact@605magazine.com.
Free People sweater, $168. Cami, $30. Necklace, $49. Available at Threads. 58 | November 2012
Sweater available at Halberstadt’s Men’s Clothiers. 605magazine.com | 59
health trend A Ballet-Inspired Workout
by Alana Snyder
One thing is for sure—I will never think of the word “pulse” the same way again. One aspect that is very important in doing this right is by keeping good posture and concentrating on the subtle movements. Niewenhuis said, “Correct alignment and focusing from the inside out will assure you are working effectively to achieve results.” These movements also include repetitive “pulsing.” With every slight ballet movement at the bar, we were told to pulse it for what seemed like an eternity (it was probably one minute in actuality). “It is fun to use your own body’s resistance to really target in on a muscle group and fatigue it with even smaller, concentrated movements,” said Niewenhuis. “Just when you think you can’t do any more, you do.” The thought of creating this lean muscle they were referencing helped me drudge through it. A woman in the class jokingly said, “Do you like sitting? Because you won’t be able to all day tomorrow after you feel this in your legs.” She wasn’t kidding. By the end of class I felt accomplished, refreshed, and was already feeling my workout. I almost felt like I had rhythm again!
Courtesy Photos
After finding out about a new workout class in downtown Sioux Falls that incorporates ballet moves with barre, I contacted Ur Fit Journey to find out more. After receiving the class times, I inquired if perhaps I should come earlier or a little after the class for the interview so as not to disturb the session. Owner Stacey Niewenhuis responded, “Oh, we want you to actually take the class to experience it.” I must admit I was a titch terrified. Not only am I the farthest thing from a elegant ballerina, but I’m quite possibly the least flexible person alive. After walking into the cozy studio in 8th & Railroad and stretching nervously, I found that the class was much more than ballet-inspired. “Ur Fit Journey’s barre workout combines the stretching and muscle-toning movements of Pilates with the grace and sculpting principles of ballet, plus upbeat bursts of cardio to keep the energy up,” explained Niewenhuis. The class also uses a soft Pilates ball and small weighted balls for muscle toning. Niewenhuis said the main goal of the class is to strengthen and sculpt your body and create long, lean muscles.
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While some may be wary of the class due to the dance elements, this class can be for anyone. “Our barre instructor, Kari [Beckendorf], is a former dancer herself. Her background was her inspiration for wanting to bring this class to the studio and have other former dancers find a workout that they may really connect with,” Niewenhuis continued, “but everyone is welcome to join us, no dance or Pilates experience required. We will make sure you understand the moves and get the most out of your time in class.” Barre classes are currently being held Mondays at noon, Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. and rotating Tuesday evening and Saturday mornings. Check the schedule for up-to-date changes. It is $12 per class, but a 10-class group fitness pass is available at $95, or a monthly unlimited membership is available for $8090 a month. Niewenhuis said, “You will feel strong and graceful in no time!” For more info, visit their Facebook page or www.urfitjourney.com. 605magazine.com | 61
health profile Jessica Lappegard (aka Frenchi Fistfighter)
When Jessica Lappegard met a Sioux Falls Roller Doll delivering tickets in 2008, she attended her first bout. Whether it be the hip-checking, the intensity, or the instant connection to the amazing roller derby women, she knew she belonged. Now dubbed Frenchi Fistfighter, Lappegard has not only had her life changed by the sport and her teammates, but she started living a healthier lifestyle. Lappegard shared her transformation and love for her skates and booty shorts.
What is your motivation? My motivation is most definitely my health and weight loss. I want to keep this weight, off and I refuse to fall off this road. What does a typical workout include during derby season? I go to workouts at Family Wellness Center Monday through Friday, including a muscle max, bootcamp, cardio, and cycling. I also go to Hot Yoga Saturday mornings as well as the five hours of practice each week. I think the diversity in workouts is great, and all these classes help in different ways on the track.
Before 62 | November 2012
After
What is your diet like during a season? Off? I try to stay consistent on and off season. I do Weight Watchers so I count my points. I try to cut out as much carbs as possible, I don’t eat sugars or junk food, I try to replace that with fruits and veggies, and I also don’t drink pop. I used to drink 72 ounces of pop daily. I use a scanner at the grocery store, so I look for the healthiest options with all my foods. My favorite find is the Skinny Cow Ice Cream. Do you have cheat days? What is your favorite cheat meal/ snack? Oh my, yes! Taco Johns! I love that place. I’m pretty sure I would die if I could never eat Taco Johns. I treat myself every Friday, which helps me feel less deprived.
Courtesy Photos
What did you know about roller derby before you joined the Roller Dollz? I knew nothing about roller derby prior to my co-worker telling me about it.
Do you have advice for anyone who is interested in roller derby? This is a chance to do something bigger than themselves. You will never be the same person. Derby will change you for the better, however it’s not a cakewalk; you have to stick with it even when it gets hard because it will. But the rewards will be worth it. You will gain a family, and you will improve you quality of life. Are you known for any particular moves? I think my leg swoop is pretty good, and I love giving my jammers whips What has been one of your favorite moments in derby? Most definitely getting to go to London this past November and skating out with Red Thunder and my team as she held the American flag waving in the air! Anything you want to add? Derby has changed my life. I lost my only sibling before derby, and he always told me to do something different and get out there, so I did! I gained sisters and a few brothers, too. On top of derby helping me emotionally, obviously it has helped me physically. I have lost 50 pounds, and I owe it all to the Sioux Falls Roller Dollz. Catch the home season closer on Nov. 10 at the Old Coliseum and watch the Pirates and Ninjas compete! If you are interested in joining as a skater, referee, or non-skating official, go to the Sioux Falls Downtown Library 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 17. For more info, visit www.rollerdollz.com.
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