June 2018

Page 1

JU N E

VOL. 10 | NO. 6

The

Summer — issue —

TW EN TY

E I GH T E E N

At the Pinnacle of Entertainment

No Longer "Just a DJ Company"

Black Hills Mountain Festival mixing the great outdoors with beer & Music

1880 Train

old west Shootout Step back in time

The 9th annual 605 Summer Classic bigger. Better.



New Sioux Falls location. Opening soon.

85TH AND MINNESOTA

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VOL. 10 | NO. 6

JUNE TWENTY EIGHTEEN

CONTENTS ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

IN EVERY ISSUE

ON THE COVER

605 6 8

46 CONTRIBUTORS 605MAGAZINE.COM

ART + FASHION 42 76

MEET THE ARTIST | GRANT JT HOLUB ITEM GUIDE | SEASONAL TRENDS: SUMMER

CULTURE + ENTERTAINMENT 68 88

COME VISIT | KEYSTONE ASK THE JOHNS

EVENTS 10 10

6 THINGS EVENT CALENDAR

FOOD + DRINK 58 60 64

BREWERS' ROW MAKE IT | 605 SUMMER CLASSIC FOOD TRY IT | EAGLE BAR AND STEAKHOUSE

HOME + LIVING 24

AT HOME | NICK + SARAH ENGBERS

LIFESTYLE 32 82

HANG OUT WITH | DEREK FERNHOLZ & BLAKE THOMPSON LITTLE PARENT ON THE PRAIRIE

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

IN THIS ISSUE

CULTURE + ENTERTAINMENT 18 38

AT THE PINNACLE OF ENTERTAINMENT 1880 TRAIN OLD WEST SHOOTOUT

EVENTS 16 20 34 84

PORKPALOOZA BLACK HILLS MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL SIOUXLAND RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL SUMMER CHECKLIST

2 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

9TH ANNUAL 605 SUMMER CLASSIC



LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER Alana Snyder PUBLISHER Alana Snyder DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING John Snyder ART DIRECTOR Liz Painter EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Kyle Determan ACCOUNT MANAGER Taylor Hanson PUBLISHING COPY-EDITOR Emily Swan

CONTRIBUTORS

INTERNS

Monica Albers

Marissa Carff

Garrett Ammesmaki

Marissa Lute

Andrea Conover

Binod Magar

Denise DePaolo You know what helps being a publisher of a magazine? If you throw an annual music and beer festival, you can try to plug it in as many pages as possible. Yes, it's time for the 605 Summer Classic in downtown Sioux Falls June 22 and 23. Have you heard of it? Well, now you definitely will.

Nick Hubbard

CIRCULATION

Tracy Kirby

Taylor Hanson

Erin Mairose

Austin Kaus

Morgan Matzen

Jesus Ramos

Bill Tetrault

Coralie Richards Cameron Stalheim Brad Zimmerman

It's a two-day event at our office's parking lot at Cherapa Place (you'll know it when you see the buffalo statue). In its ninth year, the event will start earlier than it has before at 5 p.m. on Friday and 2 p.m. on Saturday, kicking off the second day with an all-South Dakota

ADVERTISING INQUIRIES

beer tasting.

(605) 274-1999 ex. 2

The 605 team is also thrilled to announce a partnership with the

sales@605magazine.com

Lead Chamber of Commerce to host the inaugural 605 Black Hills Classic on September 8 in the parking lot of Sled Haus (that sauerkraut...).

CORRESPONDENCE 300 N. Cherapa Place, Suite 504

While we're busy planning those events and the statewide 3rd

Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103

annual 605 Day on June 5 (more on page 86), there are so many

(605) 274-1999

events that you'll want to clone yourself just to attend them all.

contact@605magazine.com

From re-enactors in Keystone to the new Porkpalooza, spring is alive, with the start of summer June 21. See you there... for the 605 Summer Classic June 22 and 23. Too much?

FOLLOW Alana @alanabow

4 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

605 Magazine is printed monthly by The Mighty Bowtones, LLC in Sioux Falls and is distributed free all over the city, in Vermillion, Beresford, Brandon, Brookings, Madison, Mitchell, Pierre, Watertown, Spearfish, and Rapid City. Š2018 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.



CONTRIBUTORS WANT TO SEE YOUR WORK PUBLISHED IN 605 MAGAZINE? APPLY TO BE A CONTRIBUTOR @ 605MAGAZINE.COM.

Downtown Rapid City

Kids’ Carnival

Saturday, June 2

Thursdays on the Square Thursdays, May 31 - Aug. 30

MONICA ALBERS Black Hills Mountain Festival

GARRETT AMMESMAKI 1880 Train Old West Shootout

ANDREA CONOVER Porkpalooza

DENISE DEPAOLO

NICK HUBBARD

TRACY KIRBY

9th Annual 605 Summer Classic

Photography

Little Parent on the Prairie

ERIN MAIROSE

MORGAN MATZEN

Siouxland Renaissance Festival

At the Pinnacle of Entertainment

BILL TETRAULT 605 Summer Classic Photographer

Independence Day Celebration Wednesday, July 4

INTERNS Interactive Fountain

Open Daily Starting Memorial Day

526 Main St. | 605.716.7979 Complete event calendar and details:

MainStreetSquareRC.com

6 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

MARISSA CARFF

MARISSA LUTE

BINOD MAGAR

Marketing

Journalism

Graphic Design


COME DEFY GRAVITY! HOSTING CORPORATE EVENTS, BIRTHDAY PARTIES, YOUTH GROUPS, TEAM BUILDING, AND HOLIDAY PARTIES.

(6050 767.1600 • 310 W INDUSTRIAL DRIVE • HARRISBURG • WWW.AIRMADNESS.COM

½¾À


605MAGAZINE.COM 605'S JOHN SNYDER PLAYS WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY AT THE NATIONAL PRESIDENTIAL WAX MUSEUM IN KEYSTONE.

FOLLOW

WATCH

DOWNLOAD

STREAM

us behind the scenes on Instagram (@605Magazine), including our Ride Along, where we deliver copies via our Instagram Story.

605's video featuring the Pinnacle Zipline Tour at Rushmore Tramway Adventures.

605 Magazine's app to read all our pubications and stay up to date on the newest issues. Available on Android and IOS.

our podcast, the 605 Show, hosted by Alana Snyder and V the Noble One at Fernson on 8th with guests Denham and Sioux Falls Pride.

WHAT ARE YOUR SUMMER PLANS?

This summer I am looking forward to spending more time outdoors—hiking, I hope to learn how to swim, running, golfing, and just being downtown. I really like to run on the bike trails in Sioux Falls and spend time at Good Earth State Park."

Benson Langat, Sioux Falls

+

READ ONLINE FREE 605MAGAZINE.COM/ISSUES

8 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

f$tny

/605MAGAZINE

AVAILABLE IN SIOUX FALLS, MITCHELL, RAPID CITY, SPEARFISH, PIERRE, MADISON, BROOKINGS, VERMILLION, WATERTOWN, AND BRANDON.

POLL ///////////////////////////////////////// HOW MANY BIG EVENTS DO YOU ATTEND OVER THE SUMMER? Check @605magazine on Twitter for next month’s poll and be part of the next issue!

1-2 uuuuuu

29%

3-4 uuuuuuu

36%

OVER 5 uuuuuuu

35%


That's how many artist Patrick Dougherty used to create his giant sculpture, Tangle Town, at the Children's Museum of South Dakota. You don't have to wait for your next trip to the Children's Museum to see something incredible made out of sticks. What neat things can you make out of sticks? Show us at #PlayAlongSD

Tues - Sat: 10 am - 5 pm Sun: Noon - 5 pm 521 4th Street Brookings, SD 57006

Play Along however you want at the Children's Museum of South Dakota.

prairieplay.org


EVENTS

JUNE 2018

6 things YO U M US T DO THIS

ENTERTAINMENT

M O NTH

JUNE 1 4

_______________________________

+ DOWNTOWN BLOCK PARTY ON THE EASTBANK

8th & Railroad Center, Sioux Falls. 5:30 p.m. More info: siouxfallsevents. com.

+ PLAINS SPEAKING PEOPLE: DAKOTA STORIES FOR THE STAGE Orpheum Theater Center, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: siouxfallsorpheum.com.

JUNE 1-2

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1.

2.

3.

50TH ANNUAL RED CLOUD INDIAN ART SHOW OPENING June 2. The Heritage Center, Pine Ridge. 12 p.m. Celebrating 50 years of exquisite art, the Red Cloud Indian Art Show continues to showcase Native American pieces. This is not only an opportunity to see culture and art combined through buyable art, but this is also a chance for Native artists from across the country to showcase their work. More info: redcloudart.show. FESTIVAL OF CULTURES June 9. The Coliseum, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. Join local food and music vendors for a journey across the world. The Multi-Cultural Center of Sioux Falls is hosting a day that will allow you to explore multiple cultures without leaving city limits. This free event is open to everyone wanting to learn more about different cultures. More info: sfmcc.org. STOCKMAN’S DAYS BEER FEST 2018 June 9. Hay Camp Brewing Company, Rapid City. 12 p.m. With more than 10 local breweries on tap, this festival is one of the biggest to showcase South Dakota brews only. Complete with live music and sample tokens, head to Hay Camp Brewing Company for a day full of great entertainment. More info: haycampbrewing.com.

1 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

4.

5.

6.

SIOUX FALLS PRIDE IN THE PARK June 16. Terrace Park, Sioux Falls. 12 p.m. Live music, a drag show, local vendors, and the most colorful game of bingo will greet you at the Sioux Falls Pride Festival. Put in place to honor and advocate for the LGBTQ+ community, this free festival offers the perfect opportunity to break out your rainbow and celebrate. More info: siouxfallspride. org. 605 SUMMER CLASSIC BEER & MUSIC FESTIVAL June 22-23. Cherapa Place, Sioux Falls. Times vary. What better way to celebrate summer than to party with live music, local beer, and your community? The 605 Summer Classic offers all of this, and more. With performers like Bonnie X Clyde and Skizzy Mars, this local music festival deserves a place on your calendar, not to mention the all-South Dakota beer tasting Saturday, various food vendors, and after party at Wiley’s Tavern. More info: 605magazine.com. BLACK HILLS OPRY W/ ACES & EIGHTS June 23. Historic Homestake Opera House, Lead. 7 p.m. This monthly musical showcase includes the well-known Aces and Eights Trio, along with a new musical guest every month. June will feature Dan McGuiness and Mean Mary. Head to the Historic Homestake Opera House for a night of musical magic. More info: blackhillsopry.org.

+ SOUTH DAKOTA BBQ CHAMPIONSHIPS South Dakota State Fairgrounds, Huron. Times vary. More info: sdbbqchampionships.com.

JUNE 1-2, 5-6

_______________________________

+ BANDS AND BREWS Firehouse Brewing Company, Rapid City. 8 p.m. More info: firehousebrewing.com.

JUNE 1- 2, 7-9

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+ FLAMING GUNS OF THE PURPLE SAGE Black Hills Community Theatre, Rapid City. 7:30 p.m. More info: bhct.org.

JUNE 1-3

_______________________________

+ THE MARVELOUS WONDERETTES

Olde Towne Dinner Theatre, Worthing. Times vary. More info: oldetownetheatre.org.

JUNE 2

_______________________________

+ DAIRY FEST

Swiftel Center, Brookings. 10 a.m. More info: swiftelcenter.com.

+ PARS AND PUBS

Wiley’s Tavern, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: dtsf.com.

+++++++ NATIONAL TRAILS DAY

Statewide. All day. More info: gfp. sd.gov.

JUNE 2-3

_______________________________

+ 33RD ANNUAL VOLKSMARCH

Crazy Horse Memorial, Crazy Horse. Times vary. More info: crazyhorsememorial.org.

+ CINDERELLA

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. Times vary. More info: gotmine. com.

JUNE 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

_______________________________

+ MOONLIGHT MOVIES Fawick Park, Sioux Falls. 8:30 p.m. More info: dtsf.com.

JUNE 3, 10, 17, 24

_______________________________

+ SANGRIA SUNDAY

Strawbale Winery, Renner. 12 p.m. More info: strawbalewinery.com.

JUNE 5

_______________________________

++ 605 DAY

Carpenter Bar, Sioux Falls & Main Street Square, Rapid City. 4 p.m. More info: 605magazine.com.

+ TROLLEY ON THE TRAIL

George S. Mickelson Trail, Lead. 1 p.m. More info: gfp.sd.gov.

JUNE 6 & 20

_______________________________

+ RED ROCK BIKE NIGHT

Red Rock Bar & Grill, Brandon. 6 p.m. More info: jl-harley.com.

JUNE 7-9

_______________________________

+ SOUTH DAKOTA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

Prentis Park, Vermillion. Times vary. More info: sdshakespearefestival.org.


EVENTS + SOUTHEAST |

+ WILD DEADWOOD READS

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. Times vary. More info: wilddeadwoodreads.com.

JUNE 7, 14, 21, 28

_______________________________

+ SOUTHWEST

Custer State Park, Custer. Times vary. More info: blackhillsplayhouse. com.

Sanford Research Center, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: itsallaboutscience. org.

_______________________________

Terrace Park, Sioux Falls. 10:30 a.m. More info: facebook.com.

+ PEDALING THE PAST: SIOUX FALLS HISTORY BIKE TOUR

+ SOO FOO MOTO SHOW

Wiley’s Tavern, Sioux Falls. 4 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+ FIND YOUR PARK FESTIVAL

+ HARRISBURG DAYS

Citywide, Harrisburg. All day. More info: harrisburgdays.com.

JUNE 14-17

_______________________________

+ HARTFORD JAMBOREE DAYS

Citywide, Hartford. Times vary. More info: hartfordsdchamber.org.

+ SDQHA SUMMER SHOOTOUT AQHA SHOW

Swiftel Center, Brookings. 7:30 a.m. More info: swiftelcenter.com.

Main Street Square, Rapid City. 10 a.m. More info: mainstreetsquarerc. com.

+ MOTHER & SON DATE NIGHT

Stagecoach Gallery, Platte. 3 p.m. More info: stagecoachplatte.com.

JUNE 9-10

_______________________________

+ SIOUXLAND RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

W.H. Lyons Fairgrounds, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. More info: siouxlandrenfest. com.

_______________________________

+ NORTH

|

+ SOUTH

JUNE 21 & 28

_______________________________

Club David, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+ POTE’S ALL-SHRINE PARADE Citywide, Tea. 10 a.m. More info: elriad.org.

+ VINEGAR FESTIVAL

Citywide, Roslyn. All day. More info: internationalvinegarmuseum.com.

JUNE 16-17

_______________________________

+ ABERDEEN ARTS IN THE PARK

+ 1880 TRAIN OLD WEST SHOOTOUT

1880 Train, Hill City. 6:45 p.m. More info: 1880train.com.

JUNE 22

_______________________________

SUNSET ZOOFARI

_______________________________

Melgaard Park, Aberdeen. All day. More info: aberdeenareaartscouncil. com.

+ TRAIL OF GOVERNORS UNVEILING

JUNE 17

JUNE 22-23

_______________________________

_______________________________

+ FATHER’S DAY FIESTA

+ OAHE DAYS ARTS & MUSIC FESTIVAL

_______________________________

Bramble Park Zoo, Watertown. 1 p.m. More info: brambleparkzoo.com.

Steamboat Park, Pierre. All day. More info: oahedays.com.

+ CZECH DAYS

+ DRAG BRUNCH

JUNE 22-24

+ WILD BILL DAYS

JUNE 19

++ SCAVENGER’S JOURNEY

JUNE 15-16

Old Courthouse Museum, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: 605.367.4210.

_______________________________

Orpheum Theatre Center, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: siouxfallstheatre.com.

Capitol Rotunda, Pierre. 10 a.m. More info: trailofgovernors.com.

+ 2018 BUBBLE PARADE

JUNE 8-10

_______________________________

JUNE 15

JUNE 8

Wylie Park, Aberdeen. Times vary. More info: aberdeen.sd.us.

|

+ THE OFFICIAL SIOUX FALLS PRIDE AFTER PARTY

Main Street Square, Rapid City. 6 p.m. More info: mainstreetsquarerc. com.

+ FAMILY FUN WEEKEND

+ EAST

+ TARZAN MUSICAL THEATRE INTENSIVE

+ IT’S ALL ABOUT SCIENCE FESTIVAL

8th & Railroad, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: facebook.com.

|

+ TOKENS OF AFFECTION

Good Earth State Park, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: gfp.sd.gov.

+ PORKPALOOZA

+ WEST

JUNE 16

+ BIRD WATCHING HIKE

_______________________________

|

JUNE 11-24

_______________________________

_______________________________

JUNE 8-9

+ CENTR AL

JUNE 8-17

JUNE 9

+ THURSDAYS ON THE SQUARE

|

Citywide, Tabor. All day. More info: taborczechdays.com.

Historic Main Street, Deadwood. Times vary. More info: wildbilldays. com.

+ WILD BILL MOTORCYCLE CLASSIC Historic Main Street, Deadwood. Times vary. More info: wildbillclassic. com.

JUNE 15-17

_______________________________

+ JESSE JAMES DAYS

Citywide, Garretson. All day. More info: visitgarretson.com.

+ BLACK HILLS MOUNTAIN FEST

Hanson Larsen Memorial Park, Rapid City. Times vary. More info: bhfattirefestival.com.

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 11:30 a.m. More info: eventbrite.com.

_______________________________

+ 18TH AMENDMENT BIKE NIGHT

The 18th Amendment, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: jl-harley.com.

Bramble Park Zoo, Watertown. 6 p.m. More info: brambleparkzoo.com.

_______________________________

Multiple locations, South Dakota. Times vary. More info: scavengersjourney.com.

+ ANNUAL MAIN STREET ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL

JUNE 20-24

_______________________________

Centennial Park, Hot Springs. Times vary. More info: mainstreetartsandcrafts.weebly.com.

+ STURGIS CAMARO RALLY

+ LITTLE MERMAID, JR.

Legendary Main Street, Sturgis. Times vary. More info: sturgiscamaro. com.

The Matthews Opera House & Arts Center, Spearfish. Times vary. More info: matthewsopera.com.

JUNE 21

JUNE 22-30

_______________________________

_______________________________

+ 1ST ANNUAL CELEBRITY CHEF SANDWICH BATTLE

+ THE 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE

Remedy Brewing Company, Sioux Falls. 4 p.m. More info: dtsf.com.

Custer State Park, Custer. Times vary. More info: blackhillsplayhouse. com.

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 1


EVENTS

JUNE 23

JUNE 30

JUNE 3, 10, 17, 24

JUNE 9

JUNE 13-14

+ GREAT AMAZING RACE

+ 99TH ANNUAL BLACK HILLS ROUNDUP

+ CASINO SPEEDWAY RACES 2018

+ MOUNT RUSHMORE RODEO

+ PIERRE TRAPPERS VS. WESTERN NEBRASKA PIONEERS

_______________________________

Riverdale Park, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. More info: greatamazingrace.com.

+ O’REILLY AUTO PARTS RUSHMORE MONSTER TRUCK SMACKDOWN

Black Hills Speedway, Rapid City. 11:30 a.m. More info: blackhillsspeedway.myracepass.com.

+ SIOUX RIVER LATTE SLAM

Coffea Roasterie, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

JUNE 23-24

_______________________________

_______________________________

Black Hills Roundup, Belle Fourche. Times vary. More info: blackhillsroundup.com.

+ THE GREAT OUTDOOR FESTIVAL

Steamboat Park, Pierre. All day. More info: pierre.org.

+ ARCHEOLOGY AWARENESS DAYS

Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, Mitchell. All day. More info: mitchellindianvillage.org.

+ THE GREAT MILE HIGH TENNIS BALL RACE

Mill Street, Lead. 10 a.m. More info: leadmethere.org.

SPORTS

JUNE 1

_______________________________

+ SPEARFISH SASQUATCH VS CASPER HORSEHEADS + BROOKINGS KITE AND BIKE FESTIVAL Fishback Soccer Complex, Brookings. 12 p.m. More info: visitbrookingssd.com.

+ SCULPTURE IN THE HILLS

Main Street, Hill City. 10 a.m. More info: hillcityarts.org.

+ DAKOTA ROYAL CHARITY DRAFT HORSE SHOW

Swiftel Center, Brookings. 1 p.m. More info: swiftelcenter.com.

JUNE 24

_______________________________

+ MOUNT RUSHMORE RODEO

Palmer Gulch, Hill City. 6 p.m. More info: palmergulch.com.

JUNE 29

Black HIlls Power Sports Complex, Spearfish. 6:35 p.m. More info: spearfish.pointstreaksites.com.

JUNE 1-3

_______________________________

+ GEORGE’S PIZZA JR. LEGION TOURNAMENT

Bob Sheldon Field, Brookings. All day. More info: brookingsbaseball.com.

+ SIOUX FALLS CANARIES VS LINCOLN SALTDOGS

Sioux Falls Stadium, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: sfcanaries.com.

JUNE 2

_______________________________

+ 25TH ANNUAL MATCH OF CHAMPIONS

Casey Tibbs Rodeo Center/Stanley County Fairgrounds, Fort Pierre. 3 p.m. More info: caseytibbs.com.

_______________________________

+ BIKE NIGHT

J&L Harley-Davidson, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: jl-harley.com.

+ WWE LIVE!

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7:30 p.m. More info: gotmine. com.

1 2 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

+ LAFRAMBOISE ISLAND MOUNTAIN BIKE RACE

LaFramboise Island Nature Area, Pierre. 8:30 a.m. More info: pierre. org.

_______________________________

Casino Speedway, Watertown. 6:30 p.m. More info: visitwatertownsd.com.

JUNE 3

_______________________________

_______________________________

Palmer Gulch, Hill City. 6 p.m. More info: palmergulch.com.

JUNE 9-11

_______________________________

Spearfish Canyon, Spearfish. 7 a.m. More info: spearfishcanyonhalfmarathon.com.

JUNE 3-9

_______________________________

JUNE 15-17

_______________________________

+++++++ RASDAK

+ GOLD RUSH GRAVEL GRINDER

Spearfish City Park, Spearfish. 5 a.m. More info: goldrushgravelgrinder.com.

_______________________________

+ PIERRE TRAPPERS VS HUB CITY HOTSHOTS

Hyde Baseball Stadium, Pierre. 6:35 p.m. More info: pierre.pointstreaksites. com.

JUNE 7-10

_______________________________

+ 3RD ANNUAL RUSHMORE CUP HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. Times vary. More info: northlandhockeygroup.com.

JUNE 10

_______________________________

Family Park, Sioux Falls. 1 p.m. More info: siouxfallsevents.com.

JUNE 11-14

_______________________________

+ SIOUX FALLS CANARIES VS CHICAGO DOGS

Sioux Falls Stadium, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: sfcanaries.com.

JUNE 12

+ PIERRE TRAPPERS VS SPEARFISH SASQUATCH

+ PIERRE TRAPPERS VS SOURIS VALLEY SABRE DOGS

Hyde Baseball Stadium, Pierre. 6:35 p.m. More info: pierre.pointstreaksites. com.

+ SIOUX FALLS STORM VS IOWA BARNSTORMERS

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: siouxfallsstorm.com.

JUNE 8-9

_______________________________

+ DEADWOOD PBR

Days of ‘76 Event Complex, Deadwood. 7 p.m. More info: pbr.com.

+ SIOUX FALLS CANARIES VS WINNIPEG GOLDEYES

Sioux Falls Stadium, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: sfcanaries.com.

JUNE 16

_______________________________

+ 6TH ANNUAL PADDLING FAIR

JUNE 8

_______________________________

JUNE 14

+ 32ND ANNUAL SPEARFISH CANYON HALF MARATHON & 5K

Deadwood Trailhead/Sherman Street Lot, Deadwood. Times vary. More info: deadwoodmickelsontrailmarathon.com.

JUNE 6-7

Hyde Baseball Stadium, Pierre. 6:35 p.m. More info: pierre.pointstreaksites. com.

_______________________________

+ MICKELSON TRAIL MARATHON

Statewide. Times vary. More info: rasdak.com.

_______________________________

_______________________________

Hyde Baseball Stadium, Pierre. 6:35 p.m. More info: pierre.pointstreaksites. com.

JUNE 12-14

+ SIOUX FALLS STORM VS GREEN BAY BLIZZARD

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: siouxfallsstorm.com.

JUNE 19

_______________________________

+ SPEARFISH SASQUATCH VS CASPER HORSEHEADS Black Hills Power Sports Complex, Spearfish. 6:35 p.m. More info: spearfish.pointstreaksites.com.

JUNE 20

_______________________________

+ SPEARFISH SASQUATCH VS WESTERN NEBRASKA PIONEERS

_______________________________

Black Hills Power Sports Complex, Spearfish. 6:35 p.m. More info: spearfish.pointstreaksites.com.

+ SPEARFISH SASQUATCH VS HUB CITY HOTSHOTS

JUNE 21-23

Black Hills Power Sports Complex, Spearfish. 6:35 p.m. More info: spearfish.pointstreaksites.com.

_______________________________

+ CRYSTAL SPRINGS RODEO

Crystal Springs Rodeo Bowl, Clear Lake. Times vary. More info: crystalspringsrodeo.com.


605 Mag (2.75x10) 05.15.18 - Money Mgmt/SF

EVENTS

JUNE 22-24

_______________________________

JUNE 7

_______________________________

+ RAPID CITY WALK TO DEFEAT ALS Memorial Park Bandshell, Rapid City. 8:30 a.m. More info: walktodefeatals.org.

+ SIOUX FALLS CANARIES VS TEXAS AIR HOGS

+ 4TH ANNUAL SUMMER WHITE OUT Blue Haven Barn & Gardens, Sioux Falls. 5:30 p.m. More info: bluehavenbarn.com.

MUSIC

+ TOTAL ARCHERY CHALLENGE

JUNE 9

_______________________________

Sioux Falls Stadium, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: sfcanaries.com.

Terry Peak, Lead. 7:15 a.m. More info: totalarcherychallenge.com.

JUNE 23-24

_______________________________

+ PIERRE TRAPPERS VS SOURIS VALLEY SABRE DOGS Hyde Baseball Stadium, Pierre. Times vary. More info: pierre. pointstreaksites.com.

+ SPEARFISH SASQUATCH VS CASPER HORSEHEADS Black Hills Power Sports Complex, Spearfish. Times vary. More info: spearfish.pointstreaksites.com.

GET INVOLVED

JUNE 1

_______________________________

+ BROWN COUNTY AREA RELAY FOR LIFE Holum Expo Building, Aberdeen. 5 p.m. More info: main.acsevents.org.

JUNE 2

_______________________________

+ BIKES & BABES POKER RUN

J&L Harley-Davidson, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: jl-harley.com.

+ PURPLESTRIDE SIOUX FALLS

_______________________________

+ SIOUX FALLS KIDNEY WALK

Sertoma Park, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: kidney.org.

+ ARTISANS FOR ANIMALS

8th & Railroad, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: dtsf.com.

_______________________________

+ 1 MILLION CUPS

Orpheum Theater Center, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: 1millioncups. com.

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

Great Bear Ski Valley, Sioux Falls. 12 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+ SIOUX FALLS STEP FORWARD TO PREVENT SUICIDE

Falls Park, Sioux Falls. 8 a.m. More info: helplinecenter.org.

JUNE 19

_______________________________

+ STEAM CAFE

Hay Camp Brewing Company, Rapid City. 6 p.m. More info: haycampbrewing.com.

+ FIRST FRIDAY: DJ EASE, DJ KOR, YOSEF MOON Wiley's Tavern, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: wileystavern.com

JUNE 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

_______________________________

JUNE 20

_______________________________

+ WORLD REFUGEE DAY

JUNE 23

JUNE 6, 13, 20

+ FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH

+ 7TH ANNUAL ANGELS WITH A DREAM EVENT

JUNE 6

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

The District, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: thedistrictsf.com.

_______________________________

Lutheran Social Services, Sioux Falls. 10:30 a.m. More info: siouxfallsevents. com.

+ THE KALON PROJECT LAUNCH

+ OF MICE & MEN

JUNE 10

Cherry Rock Park, Sioux Falls. 7 a.m. More info: helplinecenter.org.

_______________________________

JUNE 1

Making Budgeting Easier

_______________________________

+ 7TH ANNUAL RIDE 4 A WISH POKER RUN

+ SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Old Courthouse Museum, Sioux Falls. 12 p.m. More info: siouxlandmuseums.com.

Glacial Lakes Harley-Davidson, Watertown. 9 a.m. More info: jlharley.com.

JUNE 2

+ KENADI’S KARNIVAL & SILENT AUCTION FUNDRAISER

+ PUNK ROCK FOR PRIDE

Spearfish High School, Spearfish. 10 a.m. More info: visitspearfish.com.

_______________________________

Black Hills Vinyl, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

Serving Sioux Falls bhfcu.com Federally insured by NCUA

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 3


EVENTS

JUNE 3

JUNE 8

+ DANIEL O’DONNELL

+ CARY MORIN

_______________________________

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 3 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

JUNE 4

_______________________________

+ THE LOWEST PAIR + ANNA ROBINS Black Hills Vinyl, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

JUNE 5

_______________________________

+ FILTH, INSVRGENCE AND LOSER Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: bigsbar. com.

JUNE 6

_______________________________

+ REINA DEL CID W/ TAY RILEY

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: iconsiouxfalls.com.

+ THE BEACH BOYS

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

JUNE 7

_______________________________

+ TONIC SOL-FA

_______________________________

Hay Camp Brewing Company, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: haycampbrewing.com.

+ TYPE OMEGA ALBUM RELEASE SHOW Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: iconsiouxfalls.com.

JUNE 9

_______________________________

+ ZAC BROWN BAND Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: dennysanfordpremiercenter.com.

+ DANNY YOST / JANITOR BOB

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: thecollectiveeffortsunion.com.

JUNE 10

_______________________________

+ JALAN CROSSLAND

+ VIOLET, KID DAKOTA, & BUFFALO SLEEPER

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: eventbrite.com.

JUNE 16

_______________________________

+ KIRKO BANGZ & FRIENDS

Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: bigsbar.com.

+ CODY JOHNSON

The District, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: thedistrictsf.com.

+ MICHAEL R AULT

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: totaldragrecords.com.

JUNE 17 & 24

_______________________________

JUNE 11

+ CRACKER

+ THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA El Riad Shrine, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: elriad.org.

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: dennysanfordpremiercenter.com.

JUNE 22

+ BRIAN REGAN

_______________________________

+ RIDERS IN THE SKY

JUNE 26

+ SUGARLAND

+ THE FLAMING LIPS

+ SLEEPING JESUS & TENENBAUMS

+ IMAGINE DRAGONS

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: gotmine.com.

JUNE 21

_______________________________

JUNE 22-23

JUNE 27

_______________________________

Spearfish City Park, Spearfish. 6 p.m. More info: visitspearfish.com.

JUNE 28

_______________________________

+ PARTY ON THE PATIO + 605 SUMMER CLASSIC AFTER PARTY: YOSEF MOON & AUSOM Wiley's Tavern, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: wileystavern.com

+ RICH HOMIE QUAN

Kickstand Campground, Sturgis. Times vary. More info: blackhillsbluegrass.com.

JUNE 7, 14, 21, 28

+ TROUT STEAK REVIVAL

JUNE 23

_______________________________

+ THURSDAYS ON THE PATIO Dakota Brick House, Vermillion. 7 p.m. More info: vermillionchamber. com.

+ SUMMER PORCH SERIES

Strawbale Winery, Renner. 5 p.m. More info: strawbalewinery.com.

_______________________________

+ HAIRBALL

Silver Spur Restaurant, Pierre. 8 p.m. More info: silverspurrestaurant. com.

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+ BONE THUGS-NHARMONY

Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: bigsbar.com.

Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: bigsbar.com.

JUNE 15

_______________________________

_______________________________

+ HEMLOCK

+ MAKE MUSIC BLACK HILLS Main Street Square, Rapid City. 11 a.m. More info: mainstreetsquarerc. com.

_______________________________

+ BLACK HILLS BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: iconsiouxfalls.com.

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: pepperentertainment. com.

JUNE 29

JUNE 22-24

+ PRIDE: THE LOVE CABARET

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: totaldragrecords.com.

Days of ‘76 Museum, Deadwood. 7 p.m. More info: deadwoodhistory.com.

+ PRIVATE DRIVE, AFTER THE SUN REUNION SHOW

+ SIMON JOYNER, LOWRIDINGMOTHS, & T.G . OL SON

Wiley's Tavern, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: wileystavern.com

_______________________________

+ CANYON ACOUSTIC SERIES

JUNE 14

+ 605 SUMMER CLASSIC PRE-PARTY: DJ KOR & LUCY PAIN

The District, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: thedistrictsf.com.

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: dennysanfordpremiercenter.com.

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

_______________________________

_______________________________

Total Drag, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: totaldragrecords.com.

_______________________________

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: pepperentertainment. com.

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

Historic Downtown, Deadwood. 2 p.m. More info: deadwoodsundayconcerts.com.

JUNE 19

+ JUSTIN MOORE

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

+ DEADWOOD SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES

Hay Camp Brewing Company, Rapid City. 6:15 p.m. More info: haycampbrewing.com.

_______________________________

+ SARA EVANS

+ LEAD MOUNTAIN NIGHTS

Manuel Brother’s Park, Lead. 5 p.m. More info: leadmethere.org.

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: iconsiouxfalls.com.

Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: bigsbar.com.

JUNE 30

_______________________________

+ DIRTIEST 30TH W/ UNLIMITED GRAVITY

Bigs Sports Bar & Billiards, Sioux Falls. 8:30 p.m. More info: bigsbar. com.


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∙ SIOUX FALLS, SD 57108 ∙ 605.362.0008 ∙ 1.800.888.0429 www.thediamondroom.com


EVENTS

PORKPALOOZA

WHAT PORKPALOOZA 8TH & RAILROAD, SIOUX FALLS

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

BY ANDREA CONOVER

D

IN A CITY LIKE SIOUX FALLS, IT DOESN’T TAKE LONG TO NOTICE IF SOMETHING IS MISSING.

In this case, it was pork. A pork-centric summer festival, that is.

Together with Remedy Brewing Company, KBACK Radio, and the Sioux Falls Jaycees, Gross and AGE Media have spent the last three months carefully crafting the latest summer festival: PorkPalooza. The organizations are partnering with key players in the pork industry, including Pipestone Vet, the South Dakota Pork Council, and the Turner County Pork Producers, to forge connections between producers and consumers, all while enjoying local music, craft beer, and BBQ. Additionally, proceeds from the event will go directly to Feeding South Dakota (FSD). According to Gross, donations toward protein only make up eight percent of FSD’s income, yet protein is one of the most important nutritional basics for families in need.

After the organizers of RibFest decided to call it quits last year, Garrett Gross, co-founder of AGE Media & Promotion, saw a gap begging to be filled.

“The goal of the event isn’t to generate revenue for the promoters,” said Gross. “We’re here to take care of people who are local.”

“There was a lot of success with the previous group that did it,” said Gross, “and at the end of the day, people just want to get together and have fun local experiences.”

Gross and his partners are hyper-focused on the local aspect of this festival.

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WHEN JUNE 8 & 9 6-10 P.M. // 11 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.

“There were other promoter-type individuals that wanted to fill this void, but they were from other parts of the country,” said Gross. “We don’t need someone coming in from out-of-state and taking all the proceeds with them.” Agriculture is one of the primary industries in South Dakota, and generating support and understanding for it among consumers is key for the community’s growth and success. “This is our opportunity to showcase the ag industry and bring it to the local consumers,” said Gross. Festival-goers can expect local food trucks (all featuring unique pork dishes), local music - Guilty Pleasures Orchestra, Ron Keel, and Jim Grothe, to name a few and fun for the whole family. “I encourage people to come on down, bring the whole family, and enjoy our local beer, local live music, and local BBQ,” said Gross. PorkPalooza’s organizers are grateful for the enthusiasm and support the event has already received. “We’ve had an absolutely incredible amount of people


EVENTS

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...DISCOVER WHAT'S

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say they’ll help as volunteers,” said Gross. “People understand there are expenses and our motivation is clear.” The event begins Friday, June 8 in the parking lot of 8th & Railroad Center, with a whole-hog roast. This is a ticketed event, with only a few corporate and family packages still available. In addition to the hog roast, attendees can look

Band

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14 • 7:30

pm

forward to a performance by piano request group, The Dueling Duo. The party continues all day Saturday, June 9, and will be free and open to the public from 11:00 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT PORKPALOOZA'S FACEBOOK PAGE.

PipestoneMinnesota.com


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

At the Pinnacle of Entertainment BY MORGAN MATZEN

SUBMITTED IMAGES.

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INNACLE PRODUCTIONS AND ITS BRANDS DO IT ALL, FROM WEDDING DJS, PHOTO BOOTHS, MUSICAL BINGO, TRIVIA, CORPORATE EVENTS, AND NIGHTLIFE PROMOTIONS. Now, Pinnacle Productions has elevated their concert and festival productions as well as their corporate event production through the growing EDM fanbase in the Midwest. “We turned a lot more focus onto the audio and visual production, we do a lot of concerts, a lot of nightlife, a lot of event promotions and tours,” said Jeff Meuzelaar, partner and vice president of Pinnacle Productions. “We’re one of the few providers in the state of South Dakota and North Dakota where we can do a lot of cool stuff with video production.” Meuzelaar said he got his experience with promotions through nightlife for the former nightclub The Vault in Sioux Falls as well as promotions for Icon Event Hall + Lounge. After his promotion experience, he merged with Pinnacle in 2014.

“After our merger... then we decided to experiment with electronic music shows. Our first show was about three years ago with an artist called Manic Focus, which sold out. So from there with all of our nightclub promotions background, we started promoting electronic music,” he said. “[With] all of our electronic promotions, we made those relationships where managers would start hitting us up directly to tour manage and also production for the entire tours.” Meuzelaar says although Pinnacle is in their “infancy” with producing festivals, and festivals aren’t their focus for this year, they’ve found success in the past with hosting festivals in Omaha and 515 Alive in Des Moines, Iowa. “Our main festival is 515 [Alive] music festival. Last year we just managed all of their afterparties and did all of the production for their afterparties, and then we also did some special effects on the main stage,” he said. The skills that come with producing EDM concerts and DJing weddings can be applied to producing corporate events, too, Meuzelaar says. “Outside of the concert production, we are able to take all the skills and knowledge from these tours and so forth and apply it to our corporate clients,” he said. “Just in April here,

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T WITH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

we produced an event... for the University of South Dakota. So we did custom set designs, over 200 video panels with all custom content. That was for President [Jim] Abbott’s retirement, so that was a really cool event.” Meuzelaar says Pinnacle has carved a niche in the Midwest market in order to produce more “sleek” designs for corporate clients. “Traditionally, audio/visual for a corporate gala or a conference is just kind of boring and stale. What we can do is really utilize our skill set and our knowledge of

visual production that we use for a lot of our nightlife clients and tour clients and meld certain elements to make a corporate design a lot more exciting, whether that be sparklers going off at an awards presentation or custom visual content on LED panels, or just having enhanced lighting put in an event,” he said. Meuzelaar says considering many of Pinnacle's staff have a background as DJs, they all have an acute sense of detail when it comes to event planning and coverage.

“[With] our background as DJs... we’re used to communicating with clients in a different way than a lot of audio and visual companies have been in the past,” he said. “Then we also offer for our corporate clients video coverage, whether that be live event cameras, or capturing and producing videos. Our media team can also do all the custom content, and we also do photo coverage for the event as well.” FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT PINNACLEPRODJ.COM.

"What’s unique [about Pinnacle] is we have really in-demand talent. We have a lighting designer that’s constantly traveling the country designing light shows for a lot of our clients. Our audio engineer also tours. He has a plethora of experience. I think the biggest thing that sets us apart within the region is our capabilities with LED panel production, building custom set designs using video, and creating custom content with video panels.” —Jeff Meuzelaar Partner, Pinnacle Productions, Inc. Currently Tour & Production Manger for San Holo, Boogie T & SQUNTO

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 9


EVENTS

BLACK HILLS MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL BY MONICA ALBERS | NICK HUBBARD PHOTOGRAPHY

A WEEKEND ON THE TRAILS OF SOUTH DAKOTA’S BLACK HILLS IS TRANSFORMED THIS SUMMER INTO SOMETHING ORGANIZERS HOPE ENCOURAGES MORE EXPLORERS TO VENTURE INTO THE OUTDOORS. “We are targeting everyone – from the die-hard, outdoor recreation enthusiast to the couch potato that’s maybe wanting to get outside,” said Kristy Lintz. “We’re hoping to open up the doors for individuals that may have some interest or that may be new to the area.” Lintz, director of the Black Hills Mountain Festival and recreation program specialist for Rapid City Parks and Recreation, has helped spearhead the transformation of the Black Hills Fat Tire Festival

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into something more. For the first time, the weekend event, which takes place June 15-17, will include outdoor education, concerts, a beer garden, and a variety of activities. Lintz says the goal is to help people pursue a range of outdoor interests – beyond the weekend’s festival. “If you’re interested in something, or may not know much about an outdoor recreational opportunity that we have to offer, it would be a great opportunity to come down and learn.” Experts and vendors from the area have all pitched in to share their know-how and their products. Instructors will be offering clinics on everything from fly fishing to backpacking. Others are working to introduce women to rock climbing, or provide tips for trail running. Lintz says all of these activities are possible for participants to learn more about, thanks to the special qualities of the Black Hills area.

“We have such amazing resources within our state parks and in South Dakota, and all of these activities can be done throughout the area,” said Lintz. “So we just want to have one weekend where we can have those resources so people can come and learn and enjoy the camaraderie of it all.” They also want to bring a summer festival vibe to Rapid City’s Founder’s Park. Live concerts are scheduled throughout the weeken, and a local brewery is helping run a beer garden for those whose favorite outdoor activity may involve a drink on a patio. However, mountain biking and trail runs remain at the center of the weekend. The Fat 5k and 10k runs take place Saturday on the hills of Hanson Larsen Memorial Park, in a partnership with the Black Hills Running Club. Plus, new this year – a 12-hour overnight bike ride. The ride runs from 8 p.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. Sunday, and consists of about an 8-mile


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EVENTS /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

NIGHT RIDE NECESSITIES »»

A primary light source to view the trail ahead.

»»

A secondary light source – think flashlight or penlight.

»»

Back-up batteries.

»»

ANSI-approved helmet, to be worn at all times on the course.

»»

Riders can set up tents, chairs, tables etc. in the course’s pit area.

loop and a gain of 1,800 feet in elevation. Organizers say the course has been designed with night riding in mind, and also offers a place for cyclists to make camp and rest if need-be. Lintz says this is the only race of its kind in South Dakota, and that it’s a way to offer something different for a lot of the endurance riders in the area. Activities are also in the works to encourage the next generation of trailblazers, including a XCountry bike race for kids ages 9 to 14. Organizers placed those events on Sunday, Lintz says, to encourage family participation on Father’s Day June 17. Most people involved are from the Rapid City area, but some families have come from as far as Texas in past years. Welcoming participants of all experience levels is part of the fun. “It’s that active family dynamic that we’re really focusing on, but we’re trying to keep in mind that we want to get families active as well,” said Lintz. “So if they’re new to the outdoor recreation world, we want to be able to give them a welcome mat.” Registration options for all these events are available for solo competitors, duos, quads, or corporate teams – which also determines the registration cost. Proceeds from the weekend are funneled back into outdoor activities and help support the Black Hills Mountain Bike Association. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT BHMOUNTAINFEST.COM.

COMPETITION SCHEDULE REGISTER AT BHMOUNTAINFEST.COM.

We have such amazing resources within our state parks and in South Dakota, and all of these activities can be done throughout the area.”

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BLACK HILLS TRAIL SERIES Fat 5K and 10K Saturday, June 16 9 a.m.

12 HOUR NIGHT RIDE Saturday, June 16 8 p.m.

YOUTH XC BIKE RACE Sunday, June 17 11 a.m.



HOME + LIVING

AT HOME NICK + SARAH ENGBERS

0

nce their first lease was up, Nick and Sarah Engbers were ready to move into something more permanent, and admit they were frequenting the internet daily for listings.

“We were stalking Zillow every day, and I found this place at 3 p.m. on a work day and sent Nick the link and said, ‘I found our house,’” said Sarah. “I sent him photos and he loved it, and we put an offer in at 7:30 p.m. and they accepted it that night.” “I don’t think anyone even looked at the house,” added Nick. The 1952 home in central Sioux Falls was perfect for the couple, who are huge fans of mid-century modern. With three bedrooms, the 1,706 square-feet worked great to start a family, which they did with 7-month-old Winnie. Sarah, a physician assistant at Avera Dermatology, and Nick, a musician and the downtown campus worship director at The Ransom Church, have created a curated collection of pieces that tell a story.

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NICK HAS A FAVORITE COASTER FROM RUG & RELIC. “THIS IS MY GOTO,” HE SAID. “THIS IS LIKE MY SPIRIT.”


HOME + LIVING

O THE LIVING ROOM “They just don’t make things like they used to,” said Nick. That’s why the couple has “slowly” decorated with a mixture of estate sales and thrift store finds mixed with newer items. “We like bringing things back from vacation because we love the memories,” said Sarah. Walking over to their living room fireplace with the original wooden walls, one memory is a framed train sitting front and center on the shelf from a vintage store in Asheville, N.C. “I like trains. I love the railroad,” said Nick. “I like to collect little things. We went Europe, and the trains were awesome.” “If we could bring trains back to America, he would be thrilled,” laughed Sarah. “He gets into something for a while, and trains were one of those phases.” Nick also has a book obsession, and the living room built-ins are for fiction and theology. “I like having books that I haven’t read that I can look and pull them off the shelf,” he said.

The chairs are from the 1970s and are from a range of places, like former mid-century store Modtro, and Etsy. One item that is not vintage is their area rug from Anthropologie. “This was one of our first purchases after we got married,” recalled Sarah. “In our other house, we pretty much had this rug and nothing else.” Music was playing from their vintage record player, which came from MidModMen+friends in Minneapolis. A record display from Etsy works as a piece of art, while also creating a place to put the record’s case while it spins. “In this instance, it’s Paul Simon with one of my favorite records,” he said of the current cover displayed. “That’s one of those times where I’m mad I didn’t think to create this, because it’s so simple and we paid $35 for it.” Above the record player is a gallery wall with eclectic and intentional pieces, like a framed South Dakota feed sack and a photo of Nick’s grandfather. “I think it’s the most badass picture ever,” he said, pointing it out. “He’s got the car, the clothesline, it’s legit. Eventually we’ll have all of the grandpas up here.”

“WE’RE BOTH DUTCH, SO WE GOT THE DUTCH SHOES.”

On the far right is a narrow map that was shaped in a way that they used Framebridge to display it. “I love the shape, and the river is probably another obsession for me,” said Nick. Other living room highlights include a piano from Craigslist (which they reupholstered themselves), and Sarah’s great grandmother’s sewing table that they use as a console in the entryway.

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 2 5


HOME + LIVING

O DINING ROOM + KITCHEN The living room opens to the dining room, which is quaint with a West Elm table, and the shining stars are the retro end chairs from an estate sale. One would guess the mid-century highchair was also a thrift find, but it is a Phil & Teds chair from Target. The “good eats” sign is from Landscape Garden Center, which the couple joked about the irony of buying a food-inspired sign from a greenhouse. A wall shelf holds random items that Sarah says have no huge thought behind them.

THE ENGBERS HAVE A VAST COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE CLOCKS. “IT’S A THING YOU SEE A LOT AT ESTATE SALES,” SAID SARAH.

“It’s hard to know what to actually pick for the shelves,” she said. “Right now we just have some dishes and things like that.” The blue dishes are a favorite for Nick. “We got [the blue dishware] for our wedding, and for some reason I was super into the plates and the glasses,” he said. “I always drink out of the blue glasses, and she refuses to and has her favorite to drink from. I just love the color.” The ceiling light was original, though they had to pull beading that was dangling from it. Other than that, the Engbers didn’t have to do too much to the home.

“THE PLANTS ARE ALL ALIVE, BUT WE’LL PROBABLY KILL THEM EVENTUALLY.”

“We pulled all of the carpet downstairs and put in new carpet,” said Sarah. “I repainted some rooms while I was pregnant, but that was pretty much it. We have dreams of redoing the kitchen, but maybe next year.”

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// SEE NICK’S BAND, AMOS SLADE, PERFORM JUNE 22 AT THE 605 SUMMER CLASSIC AT CHERAPA PLACE IN DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS.

2 6 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


HOME + LIVING

GO-TOS FOR ANTIQUE & VINTAGE FINDS THE THRIFTY SARAH ENGBERS GIVES 605 READERS SOME OF THEIR FAVORITE PLACES TO GET UNIQUE ART, FURNITURE, AND DÉCOR. URBAN ARCHAEOLOGY A beautifully curated vintage store in downtown Sioux Falls.

HIDDEN TREASURES ESTATE SALES There is usually one sale a month and they’re awesome (typically Thursday to Saturday). Go the first day for the best finds or the last day for the best discounts.

MULTIPLE ANTIQUE STORES IN TEA. Every few months we like to make the rounds to these to see if there is anything new.

O OFFICE “We’ll read and write and I’ll play music down here,” said Nick. There is another stocked bookshelf with business-inspired books. “This is mostly business and selfhelp,” continued Nick, “but then there’s random books like a guide to trees. I also had a tree obsession for a bit.” More records are framed, which he has had since high school.

CRAIGSLIST “When I was in school I had a thing for Frank Sinatra,” he said. “I switch them out once in a while.” The desk, which was from the former Sioux Falls store, Zing, has inspiration strewn about it, including a photo of Albert Einstein. A bottle of Templeton Rye Whiskey is there, which Nick says he appreciates as someone from Iowa and someone who dabbles in history.

“Apparently when Al Capone was doing his thing, the town of Templeton, Iowa made this during Prohibition and was shipping it around,” he said. Other masculine touches are flannel-printed jars and a statue of a dog from Chattanooga, Tenn. Next to the Sioux Falls Flag is a map with pins plastered on it. Nick explained, “That map is everywhere we’ve been together.”

There are always unique things to find on Craigslist, but to get the good stuff you have to look often!

LOFT & CRAFT AND HOME & CLOSET Two cool stores in Lincoln, Nebr. with a lot of midcentury modern finds.

GARAGE SALES In the spring and summer, we love to just drive around and look for signs leading us to garage and estate sales. McKennan Park is a favorite neighborhood for good sales!

LUCKY DAY SALE In Lake Norden, there is an occasional sale in a cool barn in the country. It makes for a perfect day trip on the east side of the state.

JUNK FEST AT THE NEST A spring and fall sale near Brandon. This has multiple vendors with a variety of unique furniture and home décor.

THE VINTAGE MARKET A fun store in downtown Beresford. It’s huge and packed with antiques and furniture. Occasionally they will open their warehouse as well if you want to buy something more rough and put the work into it yourself.

MARKET ON 18 A vintage store and occasional indoor/outdoor flea market in Davis. Another fun day trip for their occasional events.

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HOME + LIVING

O DOWNSTAIRS The carpet is a reason why the family enjoys hanging out downstairs. “We use it a lot now with the new carpet,” said Nick. “Winnie can chill on the floor.” With limited space, the daybed is a way guests can stay over and doubles as a couch. The hutch was another one of the first big purchases for the couple.

ALMOST ALL OF THE COUPLE’S MID-CENTURY LAMPS ARE FROM TARGET.

“It was super cheap from a Beresford vintage shop,” said Sarah. “It was full of dust and was a place you purchase items before the owner had a chance to redo them.” She continued with a laugh, “And we’re always looking for more storage for Nick’s books.” This room is for non-fiction and autobiography with “a little poetry.” “I quiz [Sarah] a lot. If she asks me to put one away I’ll say, ‘I can put it away, but if you were to put it away, where would you put it?’ I know, it’s pretty dumb,” he said. Next to the hutch is a framed record of Nick’s band Amos Slade (he also performs solo as N.W. Engbers). “I gave this to him after [Amos Slade] put their record out. I had it framed at Rehfelds,” said Sarah. The brown leather couch is where they relax, and also has an entertaining story behind it. “This couch we drove to Lincoln, Nebraska and ended up not really liking it,” continued Nick, “but we brought it back anyways because it was too late. I think it ended up working out.” Several pieces like the lamp and chair are from the annual event Junk Fest at the Nest (see side bar). Next to their second fireplace is a hanging banjo. “I got a free banjo. Some guy’s daughter gave it to me,” said Nick. “Apparently when you play an instrument, people give them to you. I also have a clarinet I got from someone.”

2 8 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

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HOME + LIVING

O WINNIE’S ROOM “I just love eclectic and a bunch of color. It was a little bit girly, even though I didn’t know what I was having,” said Sarah of Winnie’s room. “We started with grey and added more feminine touches once she was born.” Nick, who kept the secret of the sex of the baby, pointed out a stuffed doe that they found for their daughter in Door County, Wisc. “It’s a really awesome town, and we found this [stuffed animal set] and it was somewhere around $50,” explained Sarah. “My mom surprised us with one.”

THE “SAD PEAR” ART IS FROM FINE LITTLE DAY.

They also talked about a “Winnie” sign that is above her changing table. “A co-worker made this, which was really cool,” said Nick. The letter board reads, “Sometimes the smallest things take up the most room in your heart,” by A.A. Milne, and Sarah admits she hasn’t switched it up. “I’ve used it for my merch table quite a few times,” laughed Nick. Hanging from the letter board are beads on a string. Sarah explained, “These were Winnie’s bravery beads when she was in the ICU. She got a bead for every shot or test she had to go through, so that’s a sweet memory.”

O MASTER BEDROOM As it happens, one of the last rooms the Engbers have gotten to for décor is their master bedroom. The Anthropologie bedding was a wedding gift, and a quilt from an estate sale rests on the end. “She loves these blankets,” said Nick. “If there is ever one of these blankets at an estate sale, we get it. As soon as I see, I think, ‘We’re probably going to grab that.’” They recommend Hidden Treasures Estate Sale, which they frequent during the summer months. “With the Hidden Treasures Estate Sale, the whole house is set up and it’s really neat,” said Sarah.

“I DON’T KNOW WHAT IT IS, BUT WE’RE INTO CREWEL EMBROIDERY.”

ENDING OUR TOUR AND WALKING BACK THROUGH THE DINING ROOM, NICK LOOKED OUT THE LARGE WINDOWS, REFLECTING ON WHY THEY LOVE THEIR ABODE. “THIS HOUSE JUST REALLY HAS CHARACTER TO IT,” HE SAID. “I LOVE THE WINDOWS. THERE’S SO MUCH NATURAL LIGHT. I REMEMBER STANDING THERE WHEN WE FIRST MOVED IN AND THINKING HOW IT FELT LIKE I WAS STANDING OUTSIDE.” FOR MORE INFORMATION ON AMOS SLADE, VISIT AMOSSLADE.COM.

3 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


DR. MATT KRIVARCHKA 1511 W. HOLLY BOULEVARD • BRANDON • 605.582.5000 • WWW.TODAYSFAMILYDENTISTRYSD.COM

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209 S Phillips

VARIETY

Downtown


LIFESTYLE

HANG OUT WITH

Derek Fernholz & Blake Thompson

1

The crew at Fernson Brewing Company had a crazy May. Not only did they release their summer ale, the 2018 Zoo Brew (a portion of proceeds goes towards the new African Lion exhibit), but they took home the gold medal for Farmhouse Ale at the 2018 World Beer Cup. Don’t think they’re slowing down, as they have the 3rd Annual 605 Day on June 5, Fernson Field Day June 16, and the 605 Summer Classic June 22 and 23. 605 chatted with brewers and cofounders of Fernson, Blake Thompson and Derek Fernholz, to see what they’re doing in and out of the brewery that “brings you closer to those around you.”

2

DEREK

BLAKE

I enjoy walking downtown. I live up the hill in the Cathedral [of Saint Joseph] district, and most Saturdays I walk down and go from brewery to brewery/taproom, taking in SculptureWalk [1] and businesses in between.

My wife and I like taking my kids to the Great Plains Zoo [4], especially with the nice weather.

One of my favorites at Fernson is our crowler machine [2] because it allows you to take any beer we have on tap and put it in a can to take home. We only offer five of our beers in cans right now, but the crowler machine gives you access to many more. As a fly fisherman living far away from traditional fly fishing water, I have recently taken up fly fishing for carp with local author and legend Dan Frasier. I’m often going to the Washington Pavilion or for a walk to The Falls [3] with my wife, Hilary, daughters, Faye and Hattie, and our dog, Alice. As an avid member of the Sioux Falls Curling Club, you can find me curling for 7-10 weeks in the fall and spring leagues at the Scheel’s Iceplex.

3

In general, I love to take in the food and drink that Sioux Falls is creating and am always proud to show new people to the area some of my favorites.

4

5

I’m a huge fan of playing disc golf at Tuthill [Park] [5] and riding my bike on the bike trails. Running is a passion of mine, and I especially like to run at Great Bear [Recreation Park] with my dog. I’m pumped about our new five-barrel brewhouse [6], because it allows us to test recipes and experiment on a smaller scale. These small-batch recipes will keep our taproom offerings ever-changing and exciting. When I’m not brewing, it’s always great to cook at home with my family.

6

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT FERNSON.COM. WHAT FERNSON FIELD DAY A DAY FULL OF GAMES, FOOD TRUCKS, PRIZES, AND THEIR NEWEST BEERS IN CANS. WHEN JUNE 16 // 1-10 P.M. WHERE FERNSON BREWING COMPANY 1400 E. ROBUR DR. SIOUX FALLS

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RANDOM FACTS: DEREK O I SERVED NINE YEARS IN THE SOUTH DAKOTA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD AS A TRUCK DRIVER. DID ONE DEPLOYMENT TO IRAQ IN 2004.

3 2 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

BLAKE O I HAVE A DEGREE IN SOFTWARE ENGINEERING FROM SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY.

O I STARTED MAKING WINE IN CALIFORNIA BEFORE I STARTED MAKING BEER.

O I WENT TO UC DAVIS TO GET MY MASTER BREWERS CERTIFICATE.

O I HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL TO EVERY CONTINENT BESIDES ANTARCTICA. HOPEFULLY I WILL GET TO GO THERE SOMEDAY, TOO.

FOLLOW FERNSON BREWING CO.

! $ "

/FERNSONBREWING /FERNSON /FERNSONBREWING


605 Running Co. 124 S PHILLIPS AVE. SIOUX FALLS, SD 57105 (605) 271-0480

Shoshone Madonna II by Daniel McCoy Jr (Muscogee Creek) www.danielmccoyjrartworks.com

Red Cloud Indian The Heritage Center at Red Cloud Indian School 100 Mission Drive, Pine Ridge, South Dakota 57770 605.867.825 www.redcloudart.show

www.ivclub.com


EVENTS

Siouxland Renaissance Festival BY ERIN MAIROSE

TWENTY EIGHTEEN PIRATES, GYPSIES, JESTERS, AND JOUSTERS ALL CALL THE SIOUXLAND RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL HOME FOR TWO DAYS JUNE 9 AND 10, TRANSFORMING THE GROUNDS INTO A SCENE DATING BACK TO MEDIEVAL TIMES. The year is 1575 in the town of Shrewsbury, England, where you’ll find Captain Nadia Leastien and her first mate, Nathaniel Bridges, sharing stories with visitors about raiding ships and serving up drinks in the mead tent. Leastien’s real name is Jennifer Olson, although she’s been playing the part of a pirateering captain at the Renaissance Festival long enough for visitors to recognize her pirate garb and feathered hat. She went to her first Renaissance festivals when she was 5, and left captivated. "Zilch the Torysteller always blew me away as a kid, and even now as an adult, because he has everything from the children’s stories to the wonderful risque adult stories. So it’s kind of nice to keep seeing the same performers,” said Olson, now a ninth year volunteer.

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Zilch is one of many favorite acts at the festival, with other includes the Four Pints Shy and the Tortuga Twins that travel around the country as nationallyknown Renaissance performers. Another crowd favorite is the medieval jousting, where knights donning full armor, lances in hand, battle on war horses. Taking place in the Expo building on the fairgrounds, it makes for “one of the few air-conditioned jousts I’ve ever seen,” said first mate Nathaniel Bridges, or better known outside of his Renaissance character as Tim Newcomer. For Newcomer, his role as Olson’s first mate began after his first year volunteering dressed as a Viking, “and then someone suggested we do pirates, and then it really took off from there,” he said. As Nathaniel Bridges, Newcomer plays the part of a mysterious runaway who left his parents to join Captain Nadia on the seas. “That tells you how easy it is to get sucked into the Renaissance Festival as you think you’re going to try it out, and then before you know it, you’ve created a whole character with a backstory,” said Olson. The first time Reilly Licha attended the festival was on a date with his future spouse Kathy, who dressed up in

Storyline

The Renaissance festival tries to welcome, entertain, and educate visitors with historical accuracy mixed into the fun of creating characters. Each year a different storyline will play out at the festival, and this year expect to watch an English Lord woo Queen Elizabeth the I into marriage by throwing her a springtime festival, (although you’ll have to wait to see if he’s successful).

"

THAT TELLS YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET SUCKED INTO THE RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL...


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EVENTS

O WHAT TO EXPECT

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Expect to see acts from talented musicians like Mustafa Ali (pictured bottom left) and tasty food vendors serving up turkey legs, roasted nuts, and Scottish eggs. Other artisans come with leather goods, drinking horns, jewelry, and clay pots, ensuring each visitor leaves with a token of the festival.

her Renaissance costume, made Reilly feel naked in comparison. So the next year, he had his mom sew him a shirt and pants. A few years after that in 2013, Reilly and Kathy got married at the festival in which Kathy rode a war horse in her wedding gown. “Once we started getting involved it felt like a big family,” said Reilly. Over the years for the Lichas, their costumes have had to change slightly as their roles changed, as Reilly said, when he become treasurer for the festival, he realized being a gypsy pirate didn’t quite fit the job. “It became a joke when I was taking over the treasury that it was in the constitution that I could not be a pirate,” he said. So

3 6 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

instead, since treasurers are known to say 'no' to most things, he then became “Lord Hamish No McDaniel.” With that same attitude, each festival goer is “welcomed as though you are already a part of the festival,” said Newcomer. “So if you’re visiting in shorts and a tank top, you’ll be greeted as an important character who already belongs to the festival.” Chances are, once you go, you’ll want to keep going back to be immersed in all the sights, acts, and merriment of medieval times. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT SIOUXLANDRENFEST.COM.

WHAT SIOUXLAND RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

WHEN JUNE 9 AND 10

PRICES ADULTS $15, SENIORS AND CHILDREN $6, UNDER 3 IS FREE.

WHAT TO WEAR EVERYONE IS ENCOURAGED TO DRESS UP FOR THE FESTIVAL, ESPECIALLY CHILDREN WHO CAN PULL OUT PRINCESS, GYPSY, AND FAIRY COSTUMES.


LIVE MUSIC

in Vermillion

Music Mondays at the Austin Whittemore House, 15 Austin Street: June 4: Gapp and Gibbs July 23: Clay Creek Band August 6: Bluff Ridge Band www.cchssd.org/events

Thursdays on the Patio at Dakota Brick House, 15 W Main Street: June 7: Tom Rich, and Mrs. Begley & the Boys June 14: Dylan Gaudreault and T. Wilson King June 21: Lil Red and the Medicated Moose June 28: Analisa Beard www.dakotabrickhouse.com

Raise the Roof concerts at the historic Vermillion Theater, 4 W Main Street: June 23: Canby Misfits June 28: Jim McKinney Quintet July 16: Humbletown www.facebook.com/vermweekends

Thursdays on the Platz, on the National Music Museum Stage, Historic Downtown Vermillion: July 12—Aug. 23, 6-8 pm

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

1880 TRAIN OLD WEST SHOOTOUT BY GARRETT AMMESMAKI

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A PIECE OF HISTORY MAKES ITS WAY BETWEEN HILL CITY AND KEYSTONE. FROM MAY TO DECEMBER, THE 1880 TRAIN OFFERS A SCENIC RIDE THROUGH THE BLACK HILLS FOR FAMILIES AND STEAM ENGINE ENTHUSIASTS ALIKE. “It’s really an opportunity to step back in time and enjoy a simpler time, and see how transportation was in the earlier days,” said Holli Edwards, business development manager.

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The 10-mile ride is narrated and accompanied by a host who points out different sights along the way, giving passengers an insight into the history of the area. It takes roughly an hour, but during Thursday evening runs, it may take a bit longer as passengers experience a wild west train hijacking. Actors dressed in old-time regalia treat passengers to a show in Hill City, and halfway through the ride, the train is descended upon by bandits in a place called “Oblivion.” After the sheriff shows up, a gunfight ensues. “Usually after the shootout, some of the guys pick up their spent shells and hand them out to the

kids. The kids really enjoy that,” said Scott Harlan, assistant maintenance operations manager and conductor on the train. Besides the train-jacking, there are many other events put on throughout the season. The Mother’s Day Express special featured live entertainment, cupcakes, and a mimosa or sparkling juice. Later in the summer is Rails & Ales, where local breweries serve samples during happy hour and local barbecue will be served on board as well. “Tons of people come back every year,” said Edwards. “They plan their long weekend around those events. It’s really fun to see.”


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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

OLD WEST SHOOTOUT DATES & TIMES JUNE 21 & 28 6:45 P.M. DEPARTURE JULY 1, 2, 3, 5, 12, 19, 26 6:45 P.M. DEPARTURE AUGUST 16 3:45 P.M. DEPARTURE

Edwards said many people also stop by to simply ride a steam engine. “Foamers” or steam engine enthusiasts travel all around the world to ride steam engines, Edwards said. But because federal government regulations, they can only run the steam engine for a certain amount of time during the year. For the rest of the time they use a diesel engine. Due to the demand, they are currently working on a second steam engine, and hope they’ll be able to ditch the diesel

4 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

Save the Date

engine sometime within the next two years. Since steam engine parts are so hard to get, almost everything is machined on site. The shop is open to anyone who has an interest in learning more about the parts and the work that goes into maintaining centuryold technology. Although they don’t like people randomly walking into the shop, Harlan said they would be happy to give a tour to anyone who expresses interest. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT 1880TRAIN.COM.

JUNE 15

AUG. 18

SEPT. 15

SEPT. 29

Prairies to Peaks Iron Horse Rail Summer Camp

Rails & Ales

Wine Express

Oktoberfest Express

Enjoy local beer and the beauty of the Black Hills as only seen on a historic steam engine. Live music will be provided by The Hill City Slickers during the social hour, then board the train where you’ll enjoy a unique ride on a steam engine while sipping craft beer paired with local fare.

Experience the Black Hills on an authentic steam engine while sipping local wines paired with food courses. Live entertainment will be provided by musician Brent Morris.

Celebrate Oktoberfest on board the 1880 Train with German foods, seasonal beer, and polka music.

An educational camp for ages 11-15 to educate young people on different crafts that are necessary to operate a railroad and to expose them to the opportunities available in the rail industry.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////


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2019 S. Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD 57105 ph. 605.275.2453 503 Main Ave., Brookings, SD 57006 ph. 605.696.7979


A R T S + FA S H I O N

MEET THE Artist GRANT JT HOLUB

TYPE OF ARTIST: CINEMATOGRAPHY ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

F

rom festivals to weddings to real estate, Grant JT Holub of Black Hills Video has seen it all (including quirky music videos for the Nashville, Tenn. band The Outer Vibe). The professional storyteller has been creating films since a young age, and now shares his talents from the ground and high up in the air thanks to drones. 605 caught up with the cinematographer to see what inspires him, where some of his favorite spots are at, and what it’s like capturing the Black Hills from the sky. YOU MIGHT KNOW BLACK HILLS VIDEO FROM... several wedding, aerial, and event videos. Also, the logo is making its rounds either on stickers or hats in downtown Rapid City. I GOT INTO FILM WHEN... my teachers in 10th grade started letting me make videos instead of writing papers and doing projects for class. At the time, the videos were great, and it wasn’t hard to get people

4 2 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

interested in helping. That was 12 years ago. YouTube wasn’t big yet when I first started, so I was just making content on the fly without any knowledge. WE ARE 107A FAA CERTIFIED, WHICH MEANS... that I probably won't get in trouble for flying a drone. Like most things, flying a drone on a professional level, being aware of the environment, and situation, requires a license. Four hundred feet up, and as far as the eye can see (within reason). WHAT I LOVE ABOUT FLYING/FILMING WITH THE DRONE IS... it give you views and shots that weren’t able to be thought of/captured otherwise. Aerial cinematography adds a lot of value to film. The Black Hills is by far the best place to fly around, as we have so many different and unique locations. My favorite location to fly so far would be the Needles in Custer State Park. WE HELP LOCATION SCOUT, WHICH MEANS... I get to help find the filming location for a project.

Growing up in the badlands, and now living/exploring in the Hills, has helped me find some really great locations. I owe my friends many thanks for all the hikes. Rapid City gets a lot of outside companies/ productions all year long that come here and are wanting to film somewhere beautiful and unique. I LOVE SHOOTING AT EVENTS AND FESTIVALS. ONE OF MY FAVORITE LOCAL FESTIVALS IS... the Lead Winterfest. Lead is a seriously underrated town. It has skiing, beer, dark matter science, and several places to get lost outside of town. Like, you could be at the Greenfield Pub drinking a beer, and then there's some scientists 4,850 feet below the earth in the cleanest room in the world, and that's just Tuesday for ya. ALONG WITH BEING HIRED FOR SHOOTS, I’M PASSIONATE ABOUT WORKING WITH GREAT ORGANIZATIONS. ONE NON-PROFIT I SHOOT FOR IS... Black Hills Works. Last year we started working with the Black Hills Works in creating


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A R T S + FA S H I O N

O MEET THE ARTIST: GRANT JT HOLUB several story-based campaign videos to highlight the amazing work they do, and the people they support. It’s been an amazing experience, and we’re looking forward to continuing with them. ONE OF MY FAVORITE PARTS ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA IS... that it's still the “Wild West.” And nothing is impossible. OUR TAGLINE IS “GET ELEVATED,” WHICH IS... like our version of seize the day. Also, we fly drones a lot, giving an elevated look on what we’re shooting. SHOOTING MUSIC VIDEOS IS DIFFERENT THAN OTHER SHOOTS, BECAUSE... you can do as many takes as you need, and it allows you to get creative. And if you can a fly drone around a band playing a song during the Solar Eclipse? Do it. ONE PROJECT I’M REALLY EXCITED ABOUT... was one I produced for the Dakota Five-O. Last year, six friends and I filmed the 50 mile, 700-rider bike race outside of Spearfish. With eight-plus hours of footage, 120-plus editing, 20plus re-edits, the Dakota Five-O movie turned out to be pretty awesome, weighing in at nine minutes long. IF SOMEONE COMES TO THE BLACK HILLS, I ALWAYS RECOMMEND TO STOP AT... the Badlands, because they are awesome to adventure, and not too far from Rapid. They might as well stop at Wall Drug for a donut and ice water while they’re at it. Besides Mt. Rushmore, there's a few breweries/hikes I would recommend. Ask me sometime. A PROJECT I’M CURRENTLY WORKING ON IS… this summer I’m creating a video series featuring people doing their thing in the Black Hills, whether it be rock climbing, biking, hiking etc. The Woods Are Sick was inspired by one rad lady, and it will highlight people and their talents and dreams, along with the beauty of the Black Hills. If you'd like to adventure the Hills, let me know. WHY I ENJOY TELLING STORIES THROUGH FILM IS... that it’s either helping a cause, or possibly could be contributing to society. Everything has a story, it's just how you tell it that makes it worth it. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CHECK OUT BLACKHILLSVIDEO.COM.

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INSTAGRAM grantholub

FACEBOOK blackhillsvideo

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BY DENISE DEPAOLO

THE 605 SUMMER CLASSIC IS SIOUX FALLS’ ANNUAL UNOFFICIAL KICKOFF TO SUMMER – EMBODYING MANY OF THE THINGS WE LOVE ABOUT THE SEASON. FROM OUTDOOR MUSIC AND BEER TASTING TO COLLABORATIVE ART PROJECTS AND FOOD TRUCKS, THE EVENT HAS BEEN HONED OVER THE YEARS TO CAPTURE THE SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND FREEDOM WE LONG FOR DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. IN ITS NINTH YEAR, PRESENTED BY UNIVERSITY CENTER AND CARNAVAL BRAZILIAN GRILL, THE EVENT PROMISES MORE OF THE SAME, BRINGING A DISTINCTLY FESTIVE VIBE WITH A LINEUP FULL OF ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC (EDM) HEAVY HITTERS AND RISING STARS OF THE HIP HOP WORLD.


The Lowdown FRIDAY, JUNE 22 5-11:30 PM

SATURDAY, JUNE 23 2-11:30 PM ALL-SOUTH DAKOTA BEER TASTING 2-5 PM

LOCATION CHERAPA PLACE, SIOUX FALLS

DAY PASS $10 (SATURDAY PASS INCLUDES BEER TASTING)

WEEKEND PASS $15 (INCLUDES BEER TASTING TICKETS)

UNLIMITED BEER TASTING $20

WEEKEND PASS + UNLIMITED BEER TASTING $35

PARKING NORTH CHERAPA PLACE LOT AND LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES LOT (ACROSS 6TH STREET)

PHOTO BY BILL TETRAULT


ON THE COVER

Bonnie X Clyde Los Angeles-based Bonnie X Clyde blends together genres like house, trap, and electropop for a unique sound that’s simultaneously complex, high energy, and incredibly danceable. They call it “vocal bass.” The EDM duo started in Fairfax, Va., where vocalist/ producer Paige Lopynski and DJ/producer Daniel Litman attended high school together. Individually, Lopynski appeared as a contestant on NBC’s The Voice and Litman honed his chops as a DJ at clubs and parties in the Washington, D.C. area. The pair collaborated musically through college and beyond, forming BXC in 2015. Soon after, they became fixtures on the Miami festival scene, before opening for Skrillex, and embarking on their own 10-stop tour of Florida. BXC signed to Interscope Records in 2016, and spent a busy 2017 releasing EPs Wanted, In the City, Out of My System, Tonight, Hooked, and Bass Jam – the title track of which reached number one on Sirius XM.

48


ON THE COVER

Skizzy Mars Skizzy Mars is a New York-based songwriter, rapper, and producer. His style is often categorized as “alternative rap,” to account for the “slightly left-ofcenter” approach he takes to his craft. He draws inspiration from modern rock bands, groups like A Tribe Called Quest, and rappers like Kanye West and Kid Cudi. Skizzy Mars’s releases include a 2016 solo album, Alone Together, which landed at number 50 on the Billboard 200. Other releases include EPs The Red Balloon Project and Are You Ok?, which features singles American Dream and 2006.

49


ON THE COVER

Megan Hamilton & The Bermudas Minneapolis-based Megan Hamilton brings the world into her music. The singer and producer has collaborated with artists like the UK’s Ghetto Funk, Westwood, Mixmash, and Audiophile, demonstrating the breadth of her abilities – which she sums up as “causing funky riots and catchy house tunes.” Hamilton has a busy festival season ahead of her with appearances at Wisconsin’s Secret Circus Music Festival and Colorado’s Sonic Bloom and ARISE Music Festival, in addition to the 605 Summer Classic. Her releases include 2015’s full length, Forty Warm Streams to Lead Your Wings, plus dozens of collaborations and singles.

50


ON THE COVER

P.O.S P.O.S is a prolific musician who is deeply entrenched in Minneapolis’s thriving indie hip hop scene, as a founding member of Doomtree Records. With a background as a member of several punk rock bands and collaborations with other hip hop artists, he draws from a deep well of inspiration. He’s cited Aesop Rock and Mos Def among his most important influences. In addition to solo work supported by both Doomtree

and Rhymesayers Entertainment, P.O.S remains active in the Twin Cities punk scene, fronting acts like Wharf Rats, Building Better Bombs, and Marijuana Death Squad. P.O.S is also a member of the Minneapolis indie supergroup Gayngs, which also features members of Bon Iver, The Rosebuds, and Solid Gold. His solo albums include Ipecac Neat, Audition, We Don’t Even Live Here, and 2017’s Chill, Dummy. He also participated in creating Doomtree’s collaborative album, False Hopes.

South Dakota Beer Tasting HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE BREWERIES ATTENDING ON SATURDAY, JUNE 23 | 2-5 PM

BEN'S BREWING CO.

Yankton

FERNSON BREWING COMPANY

HYDRA BEER COMPANY

Sioux Falls

MINER BREWING COMPANY

Hill City

Sioux Falls

CROW PEAK BREWING COMPANY

Spearfish

FIREHOUSE BREWING COMPANY Rapid City

DEMPSEY’S BREWERY Watertown

GANDY DANCER BREW WORKS Sioux Falls

WATERTOWN BREWING COMPANY Watertown

THE KNUCKLE BREWERY

Sturgis

LOST CABIN BREWING COMPANY Rapid City

REMEDY BREWING COMPANY

Sioux Falls

SICK-N-TWISTED BREWERY Hill City

WOODEN LEGS BREWING COMPANY Brookings

WOODGRAIN BREWING CO. Sioux Falls

51


ON THE COVER

Denham While he’s a relative newcomer to the Sioux Falls music scene, Denham McDermott (who performs as “Denham”) is practically a veteran of the local festival circuit. The Aberdeen native appeared at both JazzFest and That Sounds Decent last year. Add in the recent release of his EP, Diaries of Distress, and Denham is riding a pretty solid wave of momentum into the 2018 festival season. His is a sound that’s difficult to assign to a genre – with elements of pop, hip-hop, and R&B knitting seamlessly to create a sound that’s equal parts catchy and melodic. Denham achieves this, in part, by minimizing his influences. While he loves seeing interesting artists with something to say, Denham mostly listens to old favorites, like neo-soul pioneer Maxwell. “Honestly, I don’t listen to a lot of new music,” he admitted. “Not because I don’t like it, but I feel like sometimes I get caught in what’s hot and new. I’d rather focus on being as ‘me’ as possible.” For those averse to pop music, Denham knows he can change minds – not just in Sioux Falls. “I’m here to make a difference,” he said. “I just want people to open their spirits and accept something for what it is and not what it’s made out to be. I’m going to take this to the next level and give Sioux Falls a musician to be proud of.”

52


ON THE COVER

Fayde He may be young, but Dylan Warwick (stage name Fayde) is poised for great things. He describes his style as R&B, with some rap mixed in – and he works to bring that tried and true formula to the next level, beyond musicianship to the realm of great performers. Fayde enjoys musicians who can bring it on all fronts, like fellow newcomer YBN Nahmir, whom he admits wasn’t his favorite at first, but has won him over with his versatility and ability to “flow on any beat.” He also counts both Michael Jackson and Chris Brown among his biggest influences. “Michael Jackson just changed the face of music, but they both bring a flavor that no one else has done in a long time with the dancing and singing," he said. "I want to be a great entertainer out of anything that comes with making music.” Fayde promises to bring his all to the 2018 festival season, and says to expect his performance at the 605 Summer Classic to be one of the best of the weekend. “I love interacting with the crowd, plus I might premier some new music to see what the people want,” he said, adding, “I want to inspire everyone that’s there to dream and do better. Also, I want them to know anything is possible if you believe and take action.”

53


ON THE COVER

Heatbox He’s known as the “One Man Entertainment System.” Heatbox has spent the past decade grinding it out and sharing his uniquely entertaining creative gifts on stages all over the world. Heatbox is a master of vocal percussion, blending beatboxing, singing, and a host of other vocal abilities – like simulating horns, stringed instruments, and even turntables. On top of that, he writes songs to blend a variety of technologies, like live looping, for a truly one-of-a-kind show. In addition to being a 605 Summer Classic alum, Heatbox has opened for the likes of Wu- Tang Clan, George Clinton and the Parliament Funkadelic, and Boyz II Men. His discography includes two fulllength albums – Entertainment and System. Fans who’ve picked up System have been delighted to find a bonus video game on the album called Ninja Strike, which was designed and programmed by Heatbox himself.

54


ON THE COVER

Tuff Roots Reggae music sounds like summer, making it a natural – and usually welcome – addition to almost any fest’s lineup. Tuff Roots doesn’t disappoint. According to singer/rhythm guitarist Jordan Knopf, the band is all about bringing positivity and love, while hopefully inspiring a whole lot of dancing. To the uninitiated, Knopf would describe their sound as “music you’d listen to while relaxing on the beach.” Knopf draws inspiration from new bands like Iya Terra, as well as reggae staples like Slightly Stoopid, as a band, Tribal Seeds is a collective favorite of Tuff Roots. The group’s first album, Planting Seeds, is out now, and will be followed later this year by a second effort. In addition to playing the 605 Summer Classic and recording new tracks, Tuff Roots will spend some time touring the Midwest this summer and playing the second stage at Sioux Falls JazzFest. Knopf said, “You can expect us to be wellrehearsed, and bringing our ‘A game’ every time we hit the stage.”

Linear Symmetry Hailing from Omaha, Nebr., Linear Symmetry has been commended for making “organic, electrifying dance music.” This three-piece EDM ensemble blends Huma Haq’s powerful vocals with high-energy instrumentals to create an all-encompassing musical experience. Haq’s violin dances atop an audio tapestry woven by producer and keyboardist Chris Story and drummer Andy Alback, fusing diverse elements of trap, funk, and world music. High-energy performances at events like Electric Forest, Sonic Boom, and Dancefestopia have made Linear Symmetry staples of the EDM festival scene. For those who’ll see the trio for the first time at the 605 Summer Classic, warm up with their six-song release Native Science. On the EP, the trio demonstrates their efforts to bring listeners on a “constantly morphing sonic journey” – in a way that feels completely natural.

55


ON THE COVER

Amos Slade If anyone shows up to rock, it’s Amos Slade. This Sioux Falls five-piece endeavors to be a rock band, like rock bands used to be – unencumbered by subgenre, freely exploring all points between heavy and delicate. It’s a brand of rock that plays well on a festival stage. “We play loud rock with a capital 'R,' laced with enough pop to keep you interested, but not enough to annoy you – all seasoned with a little home-cooked Americana. We sound like we mean it, because we do,” said guitarist and vocalist Nick Engbers. Engbers cites old favorites like Brand New, Pedro the Lion, and Bright Eyes as influences, as well as relative newcomer Phoebe Bridgers, who he says motivates him to keep his songwriting simple. Amos Slade exhibits this dichotomy on their freshman release Hungry Earth, which will soon be joined by a follow-up EP. Playing select shows and working on the new album will be part of a summer in which Engbers looks forward to “making music with friends, and making friends though music.”

56


ON THE COVER

Pete Freely

Infinite Revolutions

Sioux Falls-based DJ Pete Freely has been active in the local EDM scene since 2013. He was inspired to start making his own music after seeing GRiZ live at Michigan’s Electric Forest Festival five years ago. Freely has built a following playing house parties and shows at a variety of Sioux Falls venues.

Audiophiles make the best DJs, and few illustrate this better than musicians Thomas Hentges and Brogan Costa. The pair are longtime fixtures of the Sioux Falls music scene, and over the years, each has amassed a vast and diverse record collection. What has resulted is a DJ collective that has something for everyone. Hentges describes it as an eclectic mix of music spanning all ages and genres. Some might view it as a hipper version of dueling pianos.

Freely likes to keep his audience engaged by putting a “funky, melodic twist” on old-school hip hop beats. He admires artists who are making something truly unique in a scene that’s “saturated with heavy dubstep and bass house,” and says he enjoys artists like Canada’s SkiiTour and France’s CloZee. “CloZee has a super unique approach to making music,” explained Freely. “She has this one track called Koto and it legitimately takes you into an old kung fu movie, where two samurai are about to charge each other in battle. Highly recommend.” This summer is going to be big for Freely, who plans to get a radio show off the ground, make some new music, and of course, tear it up at some great outdoor festivals. As far as the 605 Summer Classic goes, Freely is excited to see all of the artists “show this town what we are.”

“You could hear songs from Nancy Sinatra, Ernest Tubb, Kendrick Lamar, The Kinks, and Wilson Pickett all within a 20 minute frame of time,” he said. “I often plan several small themed sets, but we usually end our gigs with what we call ‘back-and-forth spins.’ The wild card section of the night keeps us on our toes, only having a few minutes to cue up an appropriate track to follow whatever the other one just threw down.” Southern California culture is the chief inspiration behind Infinite Revolutions. Hentges likes how many Los Angeles bars have guest DJs several nights a week, adding, “We love the juxtaposition of both music and visuals in these unique spaces and the vibe it sets.”

New This Year Experience even more music with 12 bands and earlier start times of 5 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday (beer tasting 2-5 p.m.).

Hentges and Costa want to help create a positive vibe for this year’s 605 Summer Classic, and more than anything, they want to be the soundtrack to everyone’s great time.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO PURCHASE TICKETS, VISIT 605SUMMERCLASSIC.COM.

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FOOD + DRINK

BREWERS’ ROW

TAKE A TRIP DOWN BREWERS' ROW IN DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS. MIX UP YOUR CRAFT EXPERIENCE BY TRYING THESE FEATURED BEERS ON TAP NOW.

HYDRA BEER COMPANY

125 W. 10TH ST., SIOUX FALLS // HYDRABEERCOMPANY.COM

BEER: LILITH

STYLE: CITRA DRY HOPPED BLONDE ALE

ABV: 5.5%

IBU: 20

A Citra dry hopped ale that is crisp and refreshing with fruity hop aromas. Our own unique hoppy take on a Blonde Ale.

MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE AND GANDY DANCER BREW WORKS 420 E. 8TH ST., SIOUX FALLS // MONKSHOUSEOFALEREPUTE.COM

BEER: KANDISTROOP

STYLE: BELGIAN STOUT

ABV: 8%

IBU: 50

Though not a traditional Belgian beer style, the use of Trappist-style yeast and dark candi sugars create an imaginative and playful palette with this stout. Deep chocolate and stone-fruit notes abound followed by a pleasingly dry finish and just a peck of hops.

REMEDY BREWING COMPANY

401 E. 8TH ST. #120, SIOUX FALLS // REMEDYBREWCO.COM

BEER: TANGERINA STYLE: MEXICAN LAGER WITH SOURSOP & TANGERINES ABV: 5% IBU: 12 A crisp, light summer drinker with notes of melon, tangerine, coconut, and apple.

WOODGRAIN BREWING CO.

101 S. PHILLIPS AVE. #100, SIOUX FALLS // WOODGRAINBREW.COM

BEER: SNOBBERY

STYLE: NEW ENGLAND-STYLE SESSION IPA

ABV: 4.8%

IBU: 57

Snobbery is a spring/summer release featuring the citrus fruit character of Citra and Amarillo hops. Light and flavorful, but low in alcohol, Snobbery is the perfect choice for any sunny outdoor activity.

FERNSON BREWING COMPANY

201 N. WEBER AVE. #100, SIOUX FALLS // FERNSON.COM

BEER: ZOO BREW

STYLE: SUMMER ALE

ABV: 4.3%

IBU: 20

Bright and easy drinking, Zoo Brew 2018 is the perfect summer beer. Try this year’s new recipe, and help fund the new African Lion exhibit at The Great Plains Zoo.

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Daily

Happy Hour 300 N Cherapa Pl | Sioux Falls, SD | 605.275.6332 | odetofoodanddrinks.com

NOW POURING

IN WATERTOWN, YANKTON, VERMILLION, BROOKINGS, MADISON, & SIOUX FALLS.

EUROPEAN MENU | FULL BAR + MICROBREWERY | AWARD WINNING BRICK OVEN PIZZAS 127 N BROADWAY | WATERTOWN | 605.882.9760

DEMPSEYBREWPUB.COM ! " #


FOOD + DRINK

6 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


FOOD + DRINK

MAKE IT

TASTY TROLLEY P.O. BOX 891 BRANDON (605) 370-7863 FACEBOOK.COM Originating in Clark, the Tasty Trolley food truck wasn’t getting the love it clearly deserved. Kelli Ritter and her husband decided to take a chance and buy the food truck from her father-in-law. Now residing in the Brandon/Sioux Falls area, the Tasty Trolley offers more than 40 flavors of soft-serve ice cream, super nachos, and the ever-so-popular walking tacos. 605 had the opportunity to get inside the food truck and preview the Ice Cream Cookies that will be one of many options at the 605 Summer Classic.

ICE-CREAM COOKIES INGREDIENTS

½ Tsp. Baking soda

¾ Cup Brown sugar

½ Tsp. Baking powder

¾ Cup Sugar

¼ Tsp. Salt

1 Cup Softened unsalted butter

2 ¾ Cups Flour

2 Eggs

2 Cups Semi-sweet chocolate chips

1 Tsp. Vanilla

GET READY TO DAB OPEN WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 6-10 P.M.

BEAT THE HEAT & THE ODDS! PLAY ALL NIGHT FOR AS LITTLE AS $12

DIRECTIONS

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and mix the sugars and butter until creamy.

Mix together the eggs, vanilla, baking powder, and baking soda. Then add flour, followed by chocolate chips.

Use an ice-cream scoop to get the perfect size cookies, then place cookies four inches apart on a lined pan.

Bake for 12 minutes, or until light brown. Freeze on a flat surface for 30 minutes.

Add Tasty Trolley soft-serve vanilla, or your favorite ice cream, and place in freezer for another 30 minutes.

KELLI RITTER OWNER “These tasty and simple ice-cream cookies are perfect for a hot summer day.”

$1 BEER ALL NIGHT


FOOD + DRINK

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FOOD + DRINK

CARNAVAL BRAZILIAN GRILL 2401 SOUTH CAROLYN AVENUE SIOUX FALLS (605) 361-6328 CARNAVALBRAZILIANGRILL.COM Bustling since opening in 2005, Carnaval Brazilian Grill knows their meat. Not only does Carnaval offer a wide selection of Brazilian-inspired dishes, there is also live music, a four seasons room, and a diverse array of cocktails. Previously experiencing their Rodizio service (where they carve meat at your table), we couldn’t pass up an excuse to try a skewer or two that will be served at the 605 Summer Classic.

BRAZILIAN SLAW INGREDIENTS:

1 Tbsp. Minced garlic

1 Cup Shredded kale

3 Tbsp. Fresh squeezed lemon juice

3 Cups Julienne kohlrabi

1 Tbsp. Minced cilantro

1 Cup Shaved brussel sprouts

¼ Cup Olive oil

1 Cup Minced carrot

Salt and pepper to taste.

1 Cup Chopped radicchio

½ Cup Sliced red pepper

¼ Cup Diced onion

DIRECTIONS:

Combine all ingredients and mix well. Refrigerate for two hours.

FIRECRACKER CHICKEN SKEWER INGREDIENTS

2 Tbsp. Minced garlic

2 Pounds Large diced chicken breast

1 Tbsp. Chipotle pepper paste

1 Cup Lime juice

Salt and pepper to taste

¼ Cup Vinegar

¼ Cup Paprika

1 Tbsp. Cayenne pepper

¾ Cup Canola oil

2 Tbsp. Red pepper flakes

DIRECTIONS

Mix all ingredients in a bowl and add chicken. Mix vigorously. Cover and refrigerate for four hours.

Skewer and grill.

PICANHA SKEWER

DIRECTIONS

INGREDIENTS Large diced Picanha Beef

Season beef with salt.

Sea salt

Skewer and grill.

ROMAN CRAIGLE MANAGER “Hot summer festivals mean Brazilian slaw and skewered meat.”

O ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// YOU CAN TRY THESE DISHES AT THE 605 SUMMER CLASSIC ON JUNE 22 AND 23 AT CHERAPA PLACE.


FOOD + DRINK

O EAGLE BAR AND STEAKHOUSE

BY ALANA SNYDER

608 Main St. // Deadwood // (605) 578-1394 // Facebook

SEX ON THE BEACH

TRY IT: We didn’t get to them, but these items are on our list for next time…

Literally if there is any excuse to stop in town, we’ll will be there, especially when we hear there is a newer steakhouse that has gourmet burgers.

SALADS.

BURGERS & CHICKEN

ULTIMATE BACON BURGER

Covered with a fried egg, cheddar cheese, chipotle mayo, and two strips of bacon.

Things were looking up, as a sign near the entrance read they have “the best burgers in Deadwood.” Bring it on (and not in a cocky way, I mean bring it on, I’m starving).

SANDWICHES

Another sign told the story of the M.B. Wilson Building. The upper floor in the 1930s and 1940s was home to the Shasta Rooms, one of Deadwood’s brothels, and it once housed an automobile garage and electrical service.

MATT’S PORK CHOP SANDWICH

A giant cubed pork chop, battered, and fried. Served with pickles and onion on a cream ale bun.

COD SANDWICH

A huge battered cod filet served with a tart sauce on a cheese and onion baguette.

The vibe of the place seemed to play off of the automobile garage history with collections of license plates and a vintage car, among other antique finds.

CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF STEAKHOUSE SIRLOIN SALAD

RIBEYE

Flavorful and juicy due to its rich marbling (20 oz.).

FRIDAY NIGHT’S SMOKED PRIME RIB

Smoked in-house every Friday, just for you! Ask server about availability (12 oz. or 16 oz.).

At this point the anticipation was killing me.

DINNER FEATURES

MARINATED STEAK TIPS

Hand-cut, house-marinated steak tips, approximately eight ounces.

World’s best? So many confident statements!

BLOODY MARY

EAGLE WINE BURGER

With Havarti cheese and Smokin’ Dixie Mayo.

Eagle Bar and Steakhouse is located on Main Street and is connected to the Nugget Saloon through a merchandise store, which has the same ownership. Looking out the windows, you get a view of Mineral Palace.

Our server explained the restaurant gets cocktails from the Nugget Saloon, and informed us they’re “home of the world’s best Bloody Mary.”

CRISPY CHICKEN SALAD

Mixed greens topped with golden fried chicken.

Twist my arm, 605 art director Liz Painter and I drove in from Spearfish after a full day of collecting content to give it a try.

My coworker and I were greeted by our friendly server and executive chef and general manager Bob Godich. Godich informed us that they grind their own sirloin daily, and that they proudly serve Angus Certified Beef.

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D

eadwood is a favorite spot for the 605 staff, as the team feels transported back to the late 1800s, when laws were loose and the whiskey was flowing.

SMOKED PORK CHOPS

Two giant bone-in smoked chops smothered in BBQ sauce.

ADD ONS

Add two jumbo grilled shrimp to any entrée. Add sauteed mushrooms or onions.

SIDES

Gourmet mac 'n' cheese, garlic fries, fresh veggies, house salad, mashed potato, baked potato (load potato for .99).

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Explore. Discover More.

South Dakota

605-275-3717 | 1612 S WESTERN AVE | SIOUX FALLS PICKLEBARRELSF.COM

YOUR ADVENTURE AWAITS!

Your next weekend away Kayak the Missouri River. Relax at Lewis & Clark Lake. Camp with a view. Bike the 40+ miles of trails. Hike on the river’s golden bluffs. Throw 54 holes of disc golf. Enjoy locally brewed craft beer. Break bottles at the Icehouse.

FLY WITH BLACK HILLS BALLOONS AND EXPERIENCE FLIGHT OVER ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NATURAL LANDSCAPES IN THE WORLD.

ADVENTURES AWAIT

DAILY FLIGHTS AT SUNRISE MAY - OCTOBER

We can go on. Just try us.

visityanktonsd.com

FLY with Black Hills Balloons and experience flight over one of the most beautiful natural landscapes in the world. Your adventure awaits!

WINTER FLIGHTS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT

ADULTS $

295

• Daily flights,

CHILDREN $

• Experience an

AGES 4-12

245

• Includes Champagne

weather permitting, hour flight over the Toast and souvenir BLACKHILLSBALLOONS.COM | near Custer, SD. historic Black Hills.| 605.673.2520 flight certificate.

BLACKHILLSBALLOONS.COM | 605.673.2520 |

fgi


FOOD + DRINK

O EAGLE BAR AND STEAKHOUSE CONT. ROTISSERIE CHICKEN

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

EAGLE BAR HAS AN IMPRESSIVE TAP LIST The steakhouse has a variety of local craft beers, like:

CANYON CREAM ALE & PILE O’DIRT PORTER CROW PEAK BREWING COMPANY MANGO CREAM ALE MINER BREWING CO. KNUCKLEHEAD RED ALE KNUCKLE BREWERY + NATIONAL CRAFT BEERS LIKE BIG WAVE FROM KONA. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

We had to order the “world’s best,” and also ordered a Sex on the Beach. The Sex on the Beach was a creamy, dessert-like drink that made us feel like we were on vacation. The Bloody Mary was epic. It was like it was someone’s last day on earth and they got one more trip to the Bloody Mary bar. There were carrots, asparagus, a garlic clove, lemon, lime, a pickle, olives, and smoked bacon (I could be missing something). Yes, the drink was delicious and packed a punch, and yes, it also almost doubled as a salad. Speaking of salad, up first for our dishes was the Steakhouse Sirloin Salad. The iceberg lettuce with onion, tomato, croutons, and a hard boiled egg was topped with a seven-ounce grilled Certified Angus Beef sirloin steak. As you should at a steakhouse, we ordered it with blue cheese dressing. After taking a few bits of the

6 6 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

salad, I found myself honing in on just the beef with hard boiled egg, dipping them in dressing. “This meat is good,” said Liz, focusing on just that part of the meal as well. Next up was the Rotisserie Chicken. This juicy half chicken was fried and golden brown. It was served with a breadstick, veggies, and loaded potato with bacon, sour cream, and cheese. The pieces of bacon were off the chain (I’m bringing it back) and the chicken was flaky and melted right off the bone. Our “veggie medley” consisted of carrots, broccoli, and green beans. By the time I devoured the chicken with the fresh vegetables, I didn’t even need the breadstick, which I usually am obsessed with. “I’m full by the time I get to the breadstick, but if I have to eat the breadstick, I’m not mad about it,” my co-worker stated. And she was right. Now the baked potato was

SMOKED PRIME RIB


FOOD + DRINK

a different story. While the bacon was mouthwatering and delightful, it was doused with sour cream. Again, not usually mad about this type of problem, but it almost was too much. If this is my biggest problem right now, I’m a lucky gal. And now on to the gourmet burgers. The Stroganoff Burger came the table, smothered with mushroom gravy, sour cream, and onion. Our side was the Garlic Fries, which were thick and crunchy.

As I was overwhelmed by the charbroiled half-pound burger, which came with a side of more gravy (g’bless), Liz had to stop me from getting too full off of the fries. In order to share and to consume (no one wants to see that), we cut the burger in half. It was delicious, very messy, and only had the downfall of being a little too mushroom heavy. We were finishing up our burger, when we actually gasped when the giant Smoked Prime Rib sandwich came out.

We thought we were done, and hallelujah, this masterpiece arrived.

BOTTOM LINE:

Served with a side of heaven’s dip, or as others call, au jus, we stared at it, making a game plan of how to tackle it. Seeming like the Leaning Tower of Pisa, we tipped it over with a knife and split it into two tins.

South Dakota is known for its beef, and this location is a can’t miss. From in-house ground sirloin to smoked prime rib, there are plenty of ways to experience it. For those not feeling beef, there are other options like Smoked Pork Chops, Jumbo Shrimp, Caesar Salad, and more.

I tell you, the breaded onion with the half-pound prime rib was so scrumptious.

SASSY STOOLS

“People take photos there constantly,” said Bob Godich of the derrière bar stools with legs. While they could seem like a random feature elsewhere, they fit in at the Eagle Bar and Steakhouse for two reasons: it’s Deadwood, so why not, and they don’t seem out of place amongst the diverse décor. Bonus: Some even have a lower back tattoo.

STROGANOFF BURGER

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

+++

$$

√√√

IT’S THE FACTS

AMBIANCE

PRICE You're looking at $12.99-$19.99 for burgers, but they are massive. I would say for the quality of meat and being in Deadwood, it's a great deal for location, location, location.

TASTE

»»

The stools alone are definitely conversation starters. If I had more time, I would have walked around to all of the eclectic antiques and checked them out. It's almost like you get to experience more than one setting since it's connected to a store and the Nugget Saloon.

EAGLE IS GAMING-FREE, SO IT MAKES FOR A FAMILY FRIENDLY NIGHT OUT.

»»

CHECK FOR SPECIALS THAT CHANGE DAILY.

»»

THE RESTAURANT GIVES BACK AND HAS EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, LIKE HOSTING A FREE THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Come hungry. I was impressed (and bloated) after having my burger with gravy with a side of gravy. Maybe hold off an an appetizer, unless you're starving. The beef tips were so good, we just skipped the actually salad surrounding it. The shocker? Our favorite was the chicken.

RATING SCALE: AMBIANCE ++++ | AVERAGE PRICE PER MEAL: $—$10 & UNDER; $$—$20 & UNDER; $$$—$30 & UNDER; $$$$—OVER $30 | TASTE √ √ √ √

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 6 7


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

COME VISIT Keystone WHILE IT’S QUIET OFF-SEASON, THE TOWN OF KEYSTONE IS BUSTLING WITH THOUSANDS OF DAILY VISITORS MEMORIAL DAY THROUGH LABOR DAY. HIKE THE TRAILS, ZIP LINE AT RUSHMORE TRAMWAY ADVENTURE, TASTE WINE AT GRAPES & GRINDS, CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF EATERIES (DON’T FORGET RUSHMORE MOUNTAIN TAFFY), AND EXPERIENCE HISTORY FIRSTHAND IN THE TOWN NESTLED IN THE BLACK HILLS.

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

THE MINE IS CONSISTENTLY 52 DEGREES.

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

CE LE B RAT E SU MMER /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

FOR AN ATTRACTION O BIG THUNDER GOLD MINE 604 BLAIR ST.

Grab a hard hat and visit the Big Thunder Gold Mine for a combination of mining, history, and geology. Start with the museum, which is a replicate of the Tykoon Gold Mill. “We have the largest collection of mining equipment in the Black Hills. It’s from five different mines that were taken down, including the Homestake Mine,” said president Sandi McLain.

C RA F T C O C K TA I L S , TA S T Y B RE WS, & A LOV E LY W I N E S E LE C T I O N .

Many items have been donated by families who had a family member pass who were involved in mining. These pieces make up how gold was processed and have informational plaques, along with more background on historical mining figures like A.I. Johnson.

“THE [MINERS] GOT TO THE END AND FOUND OUT IT WAS A LOWER CARAT OF GOLD AND ONLY TOOK 10 TOTAL OUNCES OUT OF THE MINE. BACK THEN 90 PERCENT OF ALL THE MINERS THAT WENT TO A GOLD RUSH LEFT JUST AS POOR AS THEY CAME.” - SANDI MCLAIN

Get hands-on with two types of gold panning (on-site or off-site), plus gem panning, at “the last known mining community established in the gold rush.” The popular off-site Claim Panning (claim), is just like what miners experienced at Big Thunder in 1892 along the creek sifting for gold. Discover gold? Patrons keep what they find. If you’re lucky, you’ll learn from the best - “Rattlesnake” Randy - who is a gold miner and California State Gold Panning Championship Medalist in Speed Panning. See more of the process by taking a guided tour through the authentic gold mine to see the conditions miners endured. Bonus: Big Thunder Gold Mine is wheelchair accessible and is for all ages. Hungry? Visit their family bar and grill with an ice cream parlor. Food options include Miner’s Pastries & Stew, Elk Medallions, Wild Game Brats, and more. Open Monday-Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (605) 666-4847 BIGTHUNDERMINE.COM

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GOLD RUSH RELICS SOME OF THE MINING ARTIFACTS INCLUDE...

STAMP MILL ASSAY OFFICE WINCHES

COPPER WILFREY TABLES

215 S P HI LLI P S AVE | SI O U X FA LL S


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

ORDER SOUTH DAKOTA’S STATE DESSERT, KUCHEN.

7 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

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FOR LUNCH OR DINNER

O RUBY HOUSE 124 WINTER ST.

Located on the Winter Street boardwalk, step back in time at Ruby House. The turn-of-the-century restaurant is open April through October, and is decorated with 1800s decor with an eclectic collection of antiques. Steve and Linda Zwetzig have owned and operated the Ruby House for over 23 years, and their daughter and general manager, Brandi Hunsaker, has been an co-owner since 2003. “It is truly a local family-owned and operated business,” said Hunsaker. “I think a lot of why people like Ruby House is the atmosphere, as well as the great food. When people walk through the front door, they feel like they are stepping back in time into the Old West.” The menu offers a wide range of offerings, from Pub House Pollock Melt to New Orleans Cajun Pasta to Coconut Shrimp.

EMERALD SUMMER NIGHTS A WEEKLY GIRLS NIGHT OUT CELEBRATION.

JUNE 6-JULY 11 EVERY WEDNESDAY 3PM – CLOSE 3-6PM 1/2 PRICE ON ALL DRAUGHT BEER, COCKTAILS, & WINE 6PM-CL 1/2 PRICE WINE & DRAUGHT BEER FOR LADIES 5-7PM FREE HORS D’OEUVRES FOR LADIES

+ 8PM WEEKLY PRIZE DRAWINGS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. FINAL GIVEAWAY JULY 11 WIN A $750 GIFT CARD & OTHER GREAT PRIZES FROM OUR SPONSORS.

“IT’S A STAPLE OF KEYSTONE. YOU THINK OF MOUNT RUSHMORE, YOU THINK OF THE RUBY HOUSE.” - JUSTIN STRAW

“I think we have a great genre of Americanized food,” said server Justin Straw. “It’s like fun Tex-Mex down to burgers and fries, and we have a great appetizer selection, so we kind of hit every category of what people want.” But their staple is everything buffalo, including items like the Ruby House Specialty, Buffalo Stew in a Bread Bowl, a homemade buffalo stew served in a warm bread bowl with a dinner salad, and the Buffalo Ribeye Steak, a 10 oz. buffalo steak full of flavor served with soup or salad, choice of potato, rice, or steamed broccoli. Engaged or know someone getting married? Ruby House hosts events upstairs at Red Garter Receptions by Justin Straw Designs. “I handle all the bookings and details of it all, and just coordinate and plan it all through us,” said Straw. “The cool thing about us when it comes to the wedding venues is we don’t charge for the space, we just make you guys get minimums with us, so it’s like investing back into your own wedding.” Open Monday-Sunday 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. (605) 666-4404 RUBYHOUSEKEYSTONE.COM

6211 S OLD VILLAGE PL | SIOUX FALLS | 605.271.7170 | MCNALLYSIP.COM


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

7 2 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

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FOR A BEVERAGE & A SHOW O RED GARTER SALOON 124 WINTER ST.

“No working during drinking hours.” Connected to Ruby House is Red Garter Saloon (which also serves alcoholic beverages for the restaurant). This 1880-themed establishment (velvet wallpaper and all) is full of entertainment, with live music by Jerry Allan and Michael Paul and live fun shows and gun fights.

EVENTS AT LATITUDE 43

The family-owned business has been in owner Lisa Schaeffer’s family for decades.

ICE CREAM TASTINGS FOR KIDS

“This is one of the longest family-run places in the Black Hills,” said Schaeffer. “My grandmother and father started this back in the ‘50s and ‘60s.”

WINE & BEER TASTINGS OVER 18 BEERS ON TAP KITCHEN OPEN DAILY HOME OF THE MULE

The Western Comedy Gun Show is a must-see Monday through Saturday 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. See the last days of Wild Bill Hickok’s life, and participate in raffles, drink specials, and a grand prize drawing. “MY DAD, LEO TOSKINS, CAME UP TO KEYSTONE IN THE MIDDLE TO LATE ‘60S, AND OPENED THE RED GARTER AND THE RUBY HOUSE. HE’S BEEN AROUND A LONG TIME, AND IT’S STILL FAMILY-RUN.” - LISA SCHAEFFER Open April through October, the local favorite is always exciting with employees also in costume and changing drink specials. “We switch up our specials all the time for the spring, summer, fall, and winter features,” said Schaeffer. “Everything [in the saloon] is 1800s in character. Our servers are in character, our bartenders are in character, and you can’t miss the gunfights, which are family-friendly.” There are also family-friendly drinks for kids, like 1800 Soda Fountain Features, which include a Sarsaparilla or Lil’ Miss Rudy (a Shirley Temple or Roy Rogers in a garter-wrapped hurricane glass - customers keep the garter). For adults, try domestics, import/speciality, or local and national craft beers. Want to feel like someone from the Old West? Try Sample the West with different whiskeys, or order a more tame version with a local beer flight. Looking for liquor to-go? Check out Madam Ruby’s Liquor Store in the saloon, which is Keystone’s only liquor store. Whatever you do, don’t forget to stop by the merchandise section or to order a specialty glass to remember your experience. Open Monday-Sunday 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (605) 666-4274 REDGARTERSALOON.COM

Naked Winery® BREWING COMPANY

HILL CITY & DEADWOOD SickNTwistedBrewery.com 866.355.7889 NakedWinerySD.com


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

ESTABLISHED

1883

CARRIE INGALLS (SISTER OF LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE AUTHOR LAURA INGALLS WILDER) SPENT A SIGNIFICANT PART OF HER ADULT LIFE HERE.

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THE TOWN HAS A TOTAL AREA OF 2.86 SQUARE MILES.

THIS TOWN WAS ONE OF THE FILMING LOCATIONS FOR THE COLUMBIA PICTURES 1994 COMEDY FILM NORTH.

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POPULATION


TH41_PAD_605_6_18.pdf 1 5/21/2018 3:40:35 PM

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All-American food piled high in a retro dining atmosphere.

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FOR HISTORY O THE NATIONAL PRESIDENTIAL WAX MUSEUM 609 US-16A

Check out a "patriotic experience for the whole family.” This can’t-miss museum has over 100 wax figures, including all 45 presidents, which are depicted in stunning visual recreations of iconic moments in U.S. history. “It’s the world’s only museum with all of our presidents in it, so it’s unique. It is very historical, there’s a lot of enjoyment in here,” said museum employee Pat Schiefar. Start your tour with a photo opp at a re-creation of the White House press briefing room. Step up to the podium and read from actual speeches by former President Barack Obama and President Donald Trump on the teleprompters. Sit in the museum’s theater for a seven-minute video showcasing the museum’s 10 artists and the intricacies of the wax figure process. Proceed to explore stories behind the faces with a self-guided audio tour narrating context into each scene.

121 S Phillips Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 605-335-4977 phillipsavenuediner.com

C

M

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CM

MY

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CMY

“ONE OF OUR NEWEST DISPLAYS IS A FIREFIGHTER WITH PRESIDENT BUSH IN THE RUBBLE. MANY WATCHED THE TRAGEDY ON TV OR IN PERSON, SO WE TRY TO BRING THAT HOME, AND THAT GIVES YOU THE GOOSEBUMPS TO SEE IT.” - SHIEFAR

Reservations are not required, and tours are however long patrons like. “You could spend 45-60 minutes, or 10 minutes, it’s really up to you,” said Shiefar.

K

PBR BURGER

Beer Cheese Style, Duck Fat Fries, Jalapeño, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Pickles, Roasted Garlic Mayo

FRIED POTATO SALAD

Challenge yourself with the walk-through with the provided National Presidential Wax Museum Scavenger Hunt, with questions like, “Who was named ‘Old Hickory’?” Other exhibits include original oil paintings by Harvey Dunn, original Florida voting booths from the 2000 presidential election, and life and death masks cast from real faces of presidents, historical figures, and silver-screen movie stars. Don’t forget to walk through the presidential-inspired gift shop on your way out. Open Monday-Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (605) 666-4455 PRESIDENTIALWAXMUSEUM.COM

2101 W. 41st Street (by Scheels) | Sioux Falls | 605-274-9944 taphouse41.com


A R T S + FA S H I O N

SEASONAL TRENDS: SUMMER SUMMER IS HERE. CHECK OUT NEW MERCH, FOOD, AND DRINKS FROM THESE LOCAL RETAILERS.

STRAWBERRY SPINACH SALAD PHILLIPS AVENUE DINER

RHUBARB VICTORIA CARPENTER BAR

GEOMETRIC JEWELRY RIDDLE'S JEWELRY 7 6 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


A R T S + FA S H I O N

FLOWY PANTS TH GREY

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A R T S + FA S H I O N

CROSS STYLE BIKE SPOKE-N-SPORT

7 8 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


A R T S + FA S H I O N CLEVER KOOZIES ZANDBROZ VARIETY

SOUTHWEST STEAK SALAD MCNALLY'S IRISH PUB

SUMMER GEAR 605 RUNNING COMPANY

BEACH COMBER PICKLE BARREL 6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 7 9


A R T S + FA S H I O N

LOTUS TUNA SALAD ODE TO FOOD AND DRINKS

WATCHES

SPICY WATERMELON MARGARITA

THE DIAMOND ROOM

CARNAVAL BRAZILIAN GRILL

8 0 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E


A R T S + FA S H I O N

ROMPERS BEAUTIQUE

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FAMILY EVENTS JUNE 2018 JUNE 1 ANIMALS ON THE AMPHITHEATRE River Greenway, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: siouxfallsevents.com.

FREE FIRST FRIDAY Washington Pavilion, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org. ____________________________

JUNE 2 KIDS’ CARNIVAL Main Street Square, Rapid City. 11 a.m. More info: mainstreetsquarerc.com.

2018 CHILDREN’S BIKE RODEO Walmart Parking Lot, Vermillion. 10 a.m. More info: vermillionchamber. chambermaster.com. ____________________________

JUNE 6 & 11 SENSORY FRIENDLY PLAY Children’s Museum of South Dakota, Brookings. Times vary. More info: prairieplay.org. ____________________________

JUNE 18-21 FRENCH LANGUAGE CAMP Augustana University, Sioux Falls. 9:30 a.m. More info: augie.edu.

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LIFESTYLE

Learning to Garden (Life) BY TRACY KIRBY CRISTA BALLARD PHOTOGRAPHY At the time of this writing, we are in full planting mode out here in this ‘ole prairie. Things are finally turning green, buds are popping out new life, bugs are preparing their annual assault on house and human, hints of colored flowers are making their appearance, and spring allergies are wreaking their rhythmic havoc on nasal passages.

after many years of experience I do not yet possess, I do have colossal (albeit false) hopes at one day becoming a real, true gardener.

AFTERWARD, EVERY DAY FOR A COUPLE OF WEEKS, MY DAUGHTER WOULD ASK WHEN THE TULIPS WOULD BLOOM. EVERY TIME I WOULD TELL HER “AFTER WINTER IS OVER.”

Before we get to it, let it be known far and wide that I am a very amateur gardener with no real knowledge on what I’m doing. Sure, I know the basics. Good soil plus water plus seed equals (yay!) plants. But all the nuances in between that one garners

I suppose I can say the same thing about my role as a mother.

In fact, in this spring season of planting, I have been seeing so many parallels with parenting. Much like my knowledge in gardening, my parenting knowledge is amateur. I feel like I know the very basics on how to nurture and help a child thrive. But all the maturity, all the expertise, all the wisdom? I haven’t been a parent long enough to

Little Parent on the Prairie FOLLOW TRACY ON HER BLOG, LITTLEPARENTONTHEPRAIRIE.COM


LIFESTYLE

know all of that. Yet, I have high hopes of being the best mother I can be for my children. But, sometimes I feel like I’m planting and watering, planting and watering, planting and watering and seeing well, little to no results. Last fall, I found myself straying around the jumbo-size laden aisles of Costco eating my body weight in salmon spread and cracker samples. Somewhere along the way, I noticed a crowd gathering around a small area of the store, and I casually ventured over to see what kind of succulent snack was drawing a crowd. But instead of a food demo, I found a crate loaded high with dirty bags of tulip bulbs. Feeling slightly let down by my shopping peers, I watched as people excitedly grabbed the bags and loaded them into their carts. Curious, I picked up a bag myself and read the directions: “Plant before first freeze in the fall for a beautiful yield of tulips next spring.” NEXT SPRING? I WONDERED. PEOPLE ARE GOING CRAZY FOR SOMETHING THEY WON’T EVEN GET TO ENJOY UNTIL NEXT SPRING? Call it peer pressure, I figured my fellow Costco members could not be wrong in their frenzied bargain purchases, so I threw a bag in my cart en route to the next sampling station. The night before the first freeze, I enlisted the help of my daughter, and we dug circles around a few trees and our mailbox and planted the bulbs according to their specified directions. Afterward, every day for a couple of weeks, my daughter would ask when the tulips would bloom. Every time I would tell her “after winter is over.” Disappointed that her need for instant gratification wasn’t met, she sulked every time I told her we had months to wait to reap the rewards of our planting efforts. Like her, I myself had doubts. How trustworthy were those Costco tulips bulbs? Had I followed the instructions

close enough? Will the ground really ever truly unthaw? Will life ever bloom from our efforts? As spring came closer, I peered out my bedroom window to our front lawn every morning to see if I saw any signs of growth. Nothing. Weeks later. Nothing. I began to think my purchase at Costco and the back-breaking work that is bulb planting was all for naught. Then the blizzard of April 2018 came. Then, I really felt despair. Then, it snowed again four days later. Then, I was really convinced the frigid conditions had caused the bulbs themselves to decide to just give up and say, “Forget you, guys! To dust I shall return!”

FINGER LICKIN’ FUN. AUGUST 11 BROOKINGS | SWIFTEL CENTER

But, then something miraculous happened. One rainy day, the slightest peep of green started showing from where we planted. Then, more green became visible. Then, more. And now, today, we have full bloomed flowers. Life prevailed. Our planting efforts prevailed. I think the same is true in parenting. All the seeds we planted, all the times we watered, all the times we repeated ourselves over and over and over until we wanted to punch our own selves in the face. All of it will not be for naught. We will see the blooms of kindness when we plant them in great measure and water by example. We will see the blooms of patience, of love, of gentleness, of compassion… of all the things we diligently allow to be planted and watered in them. We may not see any sign of it for a long time, but then, something miraculous will happen: Bits and pieces will begin to become visible.

LIVE MUSIC VOLLEYBALL INFLATABLES taste tests merchandise BEAN BAGS KICKBALL contests prizes WINGS BREW fun

The Costco bulbs coupled with our eternal winter taught me something. They taught me hope. Today, I have hope that all the planting we are doing in our children’s lives are taking root somewhere. Even when we think the harsh worldly conditions have snatched them away… I have hope we will see them bloom.

WWW.SWIFTELCENTER.COM/WBF

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EVENTS

SUMMER CHECKLIST

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FORT SISSETON HISTORICAL FESTIVAL

SOUTH DAKOTA BBQ CHAMPIONSHIPS FORT SISSETON HISTORICAL FESTIVAL

June 1-3. Fort Sisseton Historic State Park, Lake City. All day. Kicking off the start of summer is this historic festival. Held in at Fort Sisseton Historic State Park, be ready for reenactments, an art and craft show, live music, and much more. This festival will transport you back to frontier times, uniforms and all. More info: travelsouthdakota.com.

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ANNUAL CASEY TIBBS MATCH OF CHAMPIONS

ANNUAL CASEY TIBBS MATCH OF CHAMPIONS

June 2. Stanley County Fairgrounds, Fort Pierre. 6 p.m. Named after the world champion bull rider Casey Tibbs, this bronc riding event is one for the ages. The top cowboys in the country will flock to Fort Pierre to ride some of the rowdiest stock in the Midwest. In addition to the riding competition, this annual event will also include live entertainment and a steak fry. More info: caseytibbs.com.

¨¨

DAIRY FEST

DAIRY FEST

June 2. Swiftel Center, Brookings. 10 a.m. Staking it’s new claim at the Swiftel Center, Dairy Fest is a full day of dairy everything, including cheese samples and bounce houses. Starting with a carnival, the SDSU Davis Dairy Plant tour will be next, followed by a dairy farm tour. This all-ages event with praise the state’s dairy production, as well as everything that comes from it. More info: swiftelcenter.com.

¨¨

605 DAY June 5. Carpenter Bar, Sioux Falls and Main Street Square, Rapid City. 4 p.m. 605 Magazine is partnering with South Dakota Tourism to celebrate our state with the third annual 605 Day. Stop by Carpenter Bar's patio in Sioux Falls and Main Street Square in Rapid City for your chance to grab a free Fernson Brewing Company or Lost Cabin Brewing Company beer (if legal drinking age), a mini South Dakota flag, and SD tourism stickers (all are first come, first serve). DJ Lucy Pain will be mixing via Pinnacle Productions in Sioux Falls and DJ Crissy Davies will be performing in Rapid City. More info: 605magazine.com.

605 DAY

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SOUTH DAKOTA BBQ CHAMPIONSHIPS June 1-2. South Dakota State Fairgrounds, Huron. Times vary. Coming up on 12 years of celebration, the South Dakota BBQ Championships bring together bbq lovers from all over the state to share, try, and celebrate barbeque. From a chili challenge to a people’s choice award, don’t miss this weekend full of fun (and tasty) competition. More info: sdbbqchampionships.com.

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SOUTH DAKOTA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

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The 605 team knows how important summer plans are, from spending time with family to spontaneous adventures, so we compiled a summer checklist of events across that state that you can’t miss.

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SOUTH DAKOTA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL June 7-10. Prentis Park, Vermillion. Times vary. Make your way to Vermillion to witness Shakespeare's Richard III take the stage. Directed by a team of theatre gurus, this weekend not only pays homage to one of the world’s greatest playwrights, but brings the culture of theatre to life in the heart of Vermillion. More info: sdshakespearefestival.org.


POPS OF COLOR

SATURDAY NIGHTS: MAY 19 JUNE 23 JULY 14 AUG 18

Pegie Douglas

Kim Bachman

Harland Allen

TRIO

Tom Wurth ylor

Sherry Ann Ta

7:00 PM $ 20 Adults rs $ 15 Membe ts $ 10 Studen $ Kids 5 door/online

Mean Mary ss

Dan McGuine

Marlin rd Mayna

James Carothe

rs Brent Morris

HOMESTAKE OPERA HOUSE, LEAD SD

BlackHillsOpry.org • 605-584-2067

Funding provided in part by:

Dion Pride

330 S PHILLIPS AVE // SIOUX FALLS // 605.271.4132 // THGREY.COM

SOUTH DAKOTA’S ONLY ALL-INCLUSIVE SLIDES & RIDES DESTINATION

CABANA RENTALS

Get a spectacular view of the wave pool in a private setting!

Sioux Falls, SD 605-361-9313 WildWaterWest.com

Cabana Pricing: Weekdays: $25 Weekends & Holidays: $40 Premier Cabana: Weekdays: $30 Weekends & Holidays: $45 *Admission not included in price of Cabanas.


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GOLD RUSH GRAVEL GRINDER

GOLD RUSH GRAVEL GRINDER

June 9-11. Spearfish Pavilion, Spearfish. Times vary. What better way to see the beautiful landscape of western South Dakota than on two wheels with a giant group of people. This race is broken down into three separate races: 70 miles, 110 miles, and 210 miles. Whether you are an avid biker, or simply want to watch, let Spearfish lead the way. More info: goldrushgravelgrinder.com.

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WILD BILL DAYS

WILD BILL DAYS

June 15-16. Historic Downtown Deadwood, Deadwood. Times vary. Deadwood is the place to be during the celebration of Wild Bill Hickok, one of the West’s nastiest outlaws. Complete with shootouts, live concerts, and a 5k, these two days attracts even the tamest gunslingers, including The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. More info: deadwood.com.

¨¨

CZECH DAYS

CZECH DAYS

June 15-16. Tabor. All day. Vitame Vas! Welcome to the 70th annual Czech Days, honoring the Czech culture that has survived in Tabor for over 100 years. This weekend is celebrated by locals and visitors alike, with a parade and the feature of a performance by the Beseda dancers. More info: taborczechdays.com.

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JESSE JAMES DAYS

VINEGAR FESTIVAL

JESSE JAMES DAYS

June 15-17. Garretson. Times vary. Join the residents of Garretson for a weekend full of activities, parades, and the history of Jesse James, an infamous American outlaw. Dueling pianos, a tractor pull, and a 5k litter the streets of Garretson, not to mention their golf tournament benefiting the Garretson Community Scholarship Foundation. More info: facebook.com.

OAHE DAYS ARTS & MUSIC FESTIVAL

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EVENTS

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¨¨

VINEGAR FESTIVAL June 16. Main Street, Roslyn. 8:30 a.m. As one of the state’s only International festivals, the Vinegar Festival celebrates just that: vinegar. Home of the International Vinegar Museum, this day is dedicated to a parade, vinegar tastings, and the crowning of the Vinegar Queen. More info: internationalvinegarmuseum.com.

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ABERDEEN ARTS IN THE PARK June 16-17. Melgaard Park, Aberdeen. All day. At an estimated 20,000 visitors, Arts in the Park is an event for everyone. This two-day event has evolved tremendously since 1976, featuring artists from near and far, live entertainment and local food vendors. Join the Aberdeen Area Arts Council in dedicating a full weekend to a fun day in the park. More info: aberdeenareaartscouncil.com.

¨¨

OAHE DAYS ARTS & MUSIC FESTIVAL June 22-23. Steamboat Springs, Pierre. All day. Recognized as one of the biggest community celebrations in the state, Oahe Days brings together music, the river, and art vendors from across the state. Spend the weekend enjoying live music along the Missouri River, outdoor laser tag, and a 5k/10k. More info: oahedays.com.


605

SEPTEMBER 8TH, 2018 LEAD, SD


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

ASK THE JOHNS

Know Your SD

+ YES, ALL THREE OF THESE GUYS ARE NAMED JOHN. YES, IT WAS A POPULAR NAME IN THE ‘80S. THE IDENTITY OF THESE THREE AMIGOS HAVE BEEN ALTERED TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT. HAVE A QUESTION FOR THE JOHNS? SHOOT AN E-MAIL THEIR WAY AT THEJOHNS@605MAGAZINE.COM.

WHENEVER I INVITE MY FRIEND TO SOMETHING, HE BRINGS A GROUP OF PEOPLE WITH HIM. SOMETIMES I KNOW THEM, SOMETIMES I KIND OF KNOW THEM, AND SOMETIMES THEY'RE STRANGERS. IS IT WRONG TO CLARIFY TO COME ALONE NEXT TIME?

JR: Maybe you should stop being such a whiner and make new friends? I would give anything to make more friends. All I have is my par… er… roommates. JW: Start charging a cover charge, and just don't charge regulars (people that you invited). When randoms show up, just collect 20 dollars or bounce them out of there. JT: This might be a time to pick your battles. Unless their friends are really bothering you, it’s always fun to meet new people. You could always just do one-onones with them?

I'VE BEEN SEEING THIS GUY, AND IT'S AT THE POINT WHERE I'VE ASKED HIM TO STAY THE NIGHT SEVERAL TIMES. EACH TIME HE CLAIMS HE CAN'T SLEEP WITHOUT HIS FAN ON, AND I EVEN TOLD HIM I HAVE A FAN, BUT HE SAYS, "IT'S NOT THE SAME." DO I JUST ASK HIM WHAT KIND OF FAN TO GET, OR WHAT IS HIS DEAL?

JR: Go on Amazon and order every fan you can. Then, when you bring them into your room for your "appointment," he’ll be so happy to see so many fans. From table fans, pedestal fans, window fans, wall-mount fans, floor fans, tower fans, ceiling fans, box fans, misting fans, industrial fans, decorative fans, and even a bathroom exhaust fan. If you can't afford that, just blow on him when he sleeps. Then change your name in his phone to “fan girl.” He'll never forget you...

I LIKE TWO DIFFERENT PEOPLE AT THE SAME TIME, AND I'M NOT SURE WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT. SHOULD I PURSUE BOTH AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS? OR IS THAT MEAN?

JR: This could get nasty (in more ways than one). Do it, for the love of everyone watching, do it.

The average number of attendees Sioux Falls JazzFest brings to the jazz and blues festival.

+

+

JW: Three-some? JT: It doesn’t hurt to keep your options open. Until it’s serious, see where it goes. Once one person seems to be making any sort of commitment, I would respect them and hone in on them if you’re feeling them.

100,000 Top Streamed SD Artists + Songs 1.

12,917,722

2.

7,141,975

3.

733,610

4.

707,099

5.

190,069

SUNNY CAME HOME - SHAWN COLVIN

ALL OVER YOU - THE SPILL CANVAS

SLEEP AWAKE - SOULCRATE MUSIC

STOIC - WESLEY EISENHAUER

FALSE JEOPARDY - THE KICKBACK

2,980 The number of times the f-word was said in the HBO series Deadwood.

+

486 The number of miles the route is for RASDAK, a challenging bicycle ride across South Dakota.

JW: Girl, no. You're getting into some weird stuff. He's clearly a ‘never nude’ (please reference Arrested Development).

+

JT: It sounds like he’s just not that into you. No one is really that into fans. And if they are, it’s time to move on.

Which is not a real South Dakota event? A. POTATO DAY B. JELLY DAY C. VINEGAR FESTIVAL

ILLUSTRATION BY CHUCK BENNIS

8 8 \\\\\\\\\ J U N E

ANSWER B. JELLY DAY

DISCLAIMER: ASK THE JOHNS IS A SARCASTIC PIECE. THEIR ADVICE IS NOT MEANT TO BE TAKEN LITERALLY… EXCEPT MAYBE JOHN T’S.


Fresh GET

THIS SUMMER

2401 S. CAROLYN AVE | SIOUX FALLS | CARNAVALBR A ZILIANGRILL .COM | 605.361.6328


J u s t i c e . E x p e r i e n c e . D e d i cat i o n .

605.334.89 0 0


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