2011_06_EtcMagazine_Volume10_Issue7

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June 2011 Volume 10 • Issue 7

Father’s Day Gift Ideas July Activities Calendar

2101 W 41st St • Western Mall • Sioux Falls • 605.336.1600 • www.thefurnituremart.com

june 2011 61

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mind–body–spirit

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What Goes Around Comes Around at Aviena 8 Spray Your Fat Away — Now Open in Sioux Falls 12

Discover Philadelphia 61

Publisher

Angela Efting Ellerbroek

ET CETERA

Cover Artist, Graphic Designer

Riding for the Girls 14 YMCA Golf Classic Youth Clinic 16

Jen (Sandvig) Pfeiffer

CALENDAR

etc. for her. 605.334.2479 email: etc.mag@sio.midco.net www.etcsiouxfalls.com

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27

friends & family FOR KIDS Fun Father’s Day Gifts 72

PARENTING & PREGNANCY Active Bodies = Smarter Brains 76

CHILDREN’S BOOKS Best Books 80 CUTE KIDS

AT HOME The Sandy Jerstad Home 27

Submit Your Child’s Photo 82

RECIPES Simple Sweets to Beat the Heat 36

Bicycle Built for Two…or Three 86

MAN IN THE KITCHEN Let Dad Cook 40

Thunderstruck 90

VINO You Say Shiraz, I Say Syrah 44 LAWN & GARDEN A Low-Maintenance Lawn: Oxymoron or Opportunity? 50

4 contents

THE A LIST 54

HEALTH & WELL-BEING Acupuncture 66 86

nest

shop

NEIGHBOR PETS BEST FRIENDS Submit Your Pet’s Photo 92 HISTORICAL MARKER Bomber Rams Skyscraper 94

etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2011 etc. for her and may not be reprinted in part or in whole without written consent by the publisher. All articles and editorial material represent the opinions of the respective authors. iStockphoto® used on the following pages: 6, 20, 21, 23, 24, 26, 38, 40, 44, 47, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 70, 72, 76, 90

2012 VW CC Sport Automatic $260/mo.

Stock# 132011, 39 months, 10,000 miles per year, $2,999 Due At Signing which includes 1st payment, $260 a month.

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

www.grahamauto.com

out & about concierge 8 What Goes Around Comes Around at Aviena Spray Your Fat Away — Now Open in Sioux Falls

et cetera 14 Riding for the Girls YMCA Golf Classic Youth Clinic

calendar 17 June 2011

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What Goes Around Comes Around BY MARY MICHAELS | PHOTOS BY CHANG PHOTOGRAPHY

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he phrase “what’s old is new again” is alive and well at Aviena, a vintage/modern store that recently opened at 8th & Railroad Center in Sioux Falls. Located at the south end of the boardwalk, between the Balloon Squad and K Restaurant, the store offers vintage clothes, vintage-looking modern clothes, refurbished furniture, handmade jewelry, whimsical décor made from “repurposed” items and more. Owner Jessica Medici says the idea for Aviena (which is her two daughters’ names combined), came from all of the things she likes from the many different stores she has visited while

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traveling over the years. “I love finding items that have new life after being discarded or things that have been repurposed or upcycled into something new,” Medici says. “It’s exciting to be able to offer unique, artsy clothing and home décor at a reasonable price; plus give customers a unique shopping experience.” After 11 years with an online business that only featured clothing, Medici says she was looking for an opportunity to get into a “brick and mortar” location so she could offer additional items. And, she knew that moving into space at the historic 8th & Railroad Center would be the right fit for her business.

NORTHWOODS VIST60A5-310-6692

or 712-982-2588 dsvista.com info@northwoo dsvista.com www.northwoo

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Anniversaries | Girl’s Weekend | Family Time | Business Planning Retreat

The Answer to “What’s for Dinner, Mom?” A Taste of Country Catering now has Take & Bake Casseroles available from our new “Comfort Food Truck”

“People come downtown looking for something unique,” she says, “so I want to make sure that Aviena always offers something new and different. The displays will be changing regularly to give shoppers that one-of-a-kind experience.” In addition to taking items on consignment from individuals, Aviena also features items by local artists. Some of those artists include ReBorn Home Furnishings, Minglewood Studios clocks, RK Brushworks art, Eclectica Designs and Whimsiful. Artists featured inside Aviena also gather on Saturdays during the “Eclective Open-Air Market” held in conjunction

• Fresh Family Sized Take & Bake Casseroles • Fresh Salads & Sides • Fresh Baked Cookies & Bars • Catering For Corporate & Private Parties

Find us at the Sioux Empire Farmer’s Market • Tuesdays 3-6 pm (Empire Mall Kohl’s parking lot) • Thursdays 3-6 pm (East Side Shopko parking lot)

(605) 331-0650 | www.comfortfoodtruck.com Find our Menu & Calendar on our web site.

“We Make it, You Bake it ”

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Aviena | 401 E. 8th Street, Suite 124 8th & Railroad Center | (605) 271-8001

with the Farmers Market. Any local artists, upcyclers, repurposers and crafters can be part of the Saturday event (call 605-929-8139 for details). When you browse through the racks of blouses, skirts, pants and dresses, it is hard to determine which items are vintage and which are modern. “That’s the beauty of Aviena,� said Medici. “Shoppers can go home with items that not every other woman has in her closet.� Do you remember raiding your mom’s jewelry box when you were younger? You can find those same great chunky necklaces, strands of pearls and costume brooches at Aviena. Or, perhaps you’d like something upcycled, like feathered headbands, jewelry made from old typewriter keys or necklaces made from bottle caps or alphabet cubes from the Boggle game. Aviena also has a wide assortment of handbags in all sorts of shapes and sizes. They may be vintage, vintagelooking or upcycled from materials like a coffee sack or an old leather skirt.

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Open Wed-Fri 12-7; Sat 12-5 | Other hours by appointment aviena@live.com | www.avienavintage.com

If you’re looking for some new home dĂŠcor, you might want to look at the retro-art or wreaths made from pages of books. For the kids’ rooms, you can find wall hangings made from the covers of children’s books or coat hooks mounted on a piece of a board game. Don’t forget to check out the clothing, shoe, jewelry or home dĂŠcor displays, as many are repurposed furniture items that are also for sale. Medici says Aviena will take consignment items by appointment or on a “drop-offâ€? basis. The only real criteria, she says, is that the items be quality, well-made and interesting. “It doesn’t matter whether someone has a handmade item or if they bought it somewhere else,â€? says Medici. “If it’s something that is unique, I’m interested in taking a look at it. And, I look at clothing to be sure it is ‘wearable’ vintage and not ‘costume-y.’â€? With summer weather finally here, it’s the perfect time to stroll down the boardwalk at 8th & Railroad Center for some nostalgic and unique shopping at Aviena.

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2200 W. 49th St., Ste. 104 Sioux Falls, SD 57105

605-336-6385

YourAllergyRelief.com

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etc. for her | June 2011 11

Now Open in Sioux Falls S

pray Your Fat Away owner Steven Fitch was born and raised in Fargo, ND. He began his career in radio advertising in Fargo in the 1980s and moved to Las Vegas in 1990. It was in Las Vegas where Fitch met Emile Bouari, founder of The Bouari Clinic, while helping him advertise his weight loss clinic. After seeing the tremendous success they were having, Fitch opened Spray Your Fat Away in Fargo on October 4, 2010. After

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several months of success there, he opened a Sioux Falls location in March. A Grand Forks storefront is currently in the planning stages. “The oral Spray Your Fat Away spray is homeopathic. It is made with the hormone HCG (Human chorionic gondotropin) and was created by Dr. Carol Ann Chaney, who has a PhD in nutrition. “It triggers your brain into releasing or metabolizing up to 2000 calories of nutrition from your fat every day,” Fitch shared. “As the fat comes off your body, the nutrition stored in it goes back to feed you, so you can now go on a low calorie diet of fruits, vegetables and protein without starving.” The Spray Your Fat Away dieter consumes only 500 to 800 calories a day while on the program. In addition to the HCG, the spray contains homeopathic ingredients that support the elimination organs including the gall bladder, pancreas, liver and spleen. Along with the proprietary spray, dieters also use Methylcobalamin B-12 and all natural energy appetite suppressant pills. “In the case of most low calorie diets, your brain goes into shock, your body goes into starvation mode and holds on to fat and you lose muscle mass and structural fat,” Fitch continued. “Our program targets excess water weight and abnormal fat cells. You don’t lose muscle mass and you don’t lose structural fat.”

According to Fitch, “The 500 to 800 calorie a day diet includes specific fruits, vegetables and proteins spelled out in detail in the Spray Your Fat Away diet manual. Dieters need only to spray and follow the calorie protocol until they meet their desired weight loss goal. After the goal is reached, those following the program go on a 21-day maintenance period diet in which they consume a greater variety of fruits, vegetables and proteins thus increasing their overall caloric intake.” “All white flours and white sugars must be avoided as caloric intake increases,” Fitch cautioned. “This stabilization period resets the hypothalamus gland which regulates metabolism and supports the thyroid. After that 21-day period when the weight loss goal is reached, white flours and white sugars may be consumed occasionally.” Spray Your Fat Away is located at 2701 S. Spring Ave inside Eclips Salon & Suites. Learn more at www.sprayyourfataway.com. “There are only two reasons why people gain weight and keep it on: poor eating habits and low metabolism,” Fitch concluded. “We address both. Spray Your Fat Away teaches people to eat healthy fruits, vegetables and proteins and then we reset the hypothalamus gland. ” Results vary by individual.

LPGA pros would like to give your kids golf lessons. For free. Tips from two pro golfers is just one reason to join Kris Tschetter and Nancy Lopez at the Youth Clinic during the eighth annual YMCA Golf Classic.

Nancy Lopez

Dennis Walte rs

On Monday, June 20, 9 am at Minnehaha Country Club, you and the young golfers in your life can enjoy lessons with the pros, breakfast and The Dennis Walters Golf Show (www.denniswalters.com), a one hour combination of golf mastery and human inspiration. It is great golf, great fun, and a great message. For FREE passes to this summer’s premier golf outing, stop by the front desk of the YMCA downtown, or call 605-336-3190 ext 123.

CorTrust Bank is the proud sponsor of the YMCA Golf Classic’s Youth Clinic.

Kris Tschetter (and friends)

The YMCA Golf Classic is presented by

benefitting the Middle School After School Program The entire schedule is available at www.starmarkcabinetry.com/golfclassic

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RIDING BY JOHN NICHOLS

I

for the Girls

f you look up the word “sisterhood” in the dictionary, one of the definitions reads, “the solidarity of women based on shared conditions, experiences, or concerns.” For one group of local women, that definition isn’t just a line in a dusty book, it’s the tie that binds them in the pursuit of a shared passion and steels them in their fight against a terrible disease. The Windsisters are a group of 15 local women banded together through their love of riding motorcycles and their resolve to defeat breast cancer. This June and July, the Windsisters, whose slogan for their 2011 campaign is “Riding for the Girls,” will be hosting several charitable events culminating in their participation in Conga IV, a 1,500 mile round-trip run to Shell, Wyoming, that will occur July 13–17. According to Windsister Lisa Brouwer, the Conga event originated in 2008, when a woman named Flo from British Columbia, Canada, bought a motorcycle in Florida. Knowing that it would be a long ride back across the continent, Flo convinced friends from all over the country to ride stretches of the road with her, forming a makeshift conga line. The next year her husband bought a bike from the same store in Florida, but the couple decided that some good should come from the long journey. So Flo and her companion riders decked themselves out in pink, took donations, and raised more than $12,000 for breast cancer research. Since then, the Conga Ride for the Cure has continued to grow and today all routes lead to the final rallying place of Shell, WY. - a tiny community Flo found to be particularly accommodating and friendly while passing through on her first run. “A few of us learned about the Conga Ride and we thought it was a great idea,” said Brouwer. “As we discussed it and began making plans, we started getting contacts from other women who wanted to participate. Before you know it, we had women of all ages and from all walks of life who wanted to be a part of it. Eventually we became the Windsisters.” In planning for their journey to Shell, it’s clear the trip represents more than just another bike ride for the Windsisters. “Riding a motorcycle is so empowering and to know we are doing it to make a difference in the lives of other women makes it all the more special,” said Kris Haase. Even the simple thrill of having the wind in their hair holds significant meaning. “It’s one of the great feelings when riding a motorcycle, but for a lot of women battling breast cancer, their hair is one of the first things to go during treatment,” noted

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Windsister Summer Events “Riding for the Girls” Poker Run Saturday, June 11th 11:30am – 12:30pm Registration at The Attic 41st and Sycamore ~ 1st stop – Trophy Case – Larchwood, IA ~ 2nd stop – Waddy’s – Hudson, SD ~ 3rd stop – Bert’s – Beresford, SD ~ Final stop – Gateway Lounge – Sioux Falls, SD $20 per hand includes “Riding for the Girls” T-shirt 50/50 tickets, prizes available for the best hand Cages (cars) welcome! Bling’d Out Bra Auction Friday - June 17th Come visit the WindSisters at Bike Night at J&L Harley Davidson. We’ve bling’d out bras in honor of breast cancer survivors and will be auctioning them off to the highest bidder! All funds raised will go to the Navigator program at the Avera Cancer Center. Bike Night starts at 6pm with music by Pop Machine.

Jackie Fischer. “Things like that keep me focused and help me to count my blessings. During the Conga Ride, the pink-clad Windsisters will be making stops about every 70 or 80 miles to mix with the local citizenry, promote their cause, and ask for donations. “We’re hoping that a group of a dozen or so women riders dressed up in pink will draw some attention and allow us to tell our story,” said Brouwer. In addition to the donations received on the road, the Windsisters have partnered with the Avera McKennan Foundation and additional donations to the cause may be made on the Avera website (more information below). Once the Windsisters get to Shell, the weekend includes a long list of events including a Poker Run, Blingiest Bra contest, an auction, and a dance. “This will be our first time, so we are all

Back Row: Karla Ruud, Lisa Brouwer, Kris Swanson, Rita Adams, Ruth Christopherson, Jeanne Foster & Celia Hogan; On the Bike: Jennifer Sherman & Jackie Fischer; Front: Kris Haase & Tina Duffek Photo courtesy of Thresha Photography

looking forward to the events, but I think the thing we are most excited about is getting together with all the other riders from around the country,” said Jennifer Sherman. “Meeting those people and being a part of that energy will be a pretty amazing experience.” For the Windsisters, the battle against cancer in general and breast cancer specifically, is a personal one. All have loved ones who have battled the disease and a few are survivors themselves. Several indicate the long trip will provide an opportunity to reflect on those friends and family members who have been afflicted and examine their own life path. “When you think about it, cancer affects everyone in one way or another,” observed Ruth Christopherson. “I think this experience will really lend perspective and help teach us the importance of enjoying our lives.”

In addition to the Conga Ride, the Windsisters will be hosting two other events this summer. On Saturday, June 11th, there will be a Poker Run to raise money for the Avera Breast Cancer Center and on June 17th, they will be holding a Bling’d Out Bra Auction, where fantastically decorated bras will be up for sale to the highest bidder (more details on both events below). It will be a busy summer for the Windsisters, but they wouldn’t have it any other way. After all, South Dakota summers are short and time on the bike is precious, especially when each mile moves us closer to a cure. So if your travels take you out west this summer, don’t be surprised if you run across a group of women bikers decked out in pink. Stop and say hello if you can and wish them luck on their journey. After all, these sisters ride for women everywhere.

For more info on the Windsisters go to: www.WindsistersSD.com To support the Windsisters go to: www.AveraMcKennanFoundation.org etc. for her | June 2011 15

YMCA Golf Classic Youth Clinic June 20, 2011

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hen the school bell rings at the end of the day, hundreds of Sioux Falls middle school students make the choice of what to do with their free time. The hours between school dismissal and before parents return home from work are often unsupervised and an opportunity for negative and unsafe behavior for students in this age group. The Sioux Falls Family YMCA is a leader in providing an after school program for these at-risk youth. Through the Middle School After School Program, they are able to develop positive peer relations and conflict resolution skills. This program makes our community stronger! The 8th Annual YMCA Golf Classic benefiting the Middle School After School Program features a free Youth Clinic on Monday, June 20 at Minnehaha Country Club. Lessons with the Pros (Kris Tschetter and Nancy Lopez) and The Dennis Walters Golf Show are highlights. The complete schedule is at www.starmarkcabinetry.com/golfclassic.

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jun june 2011 Family Fun Night Wednesdays in June • 4pm - 8pm Wild Water West Waterpark Wednesday Family Fun Night! Receive half price on unlimited evening admissions between 4pm to 8pm every Wednesday this summer. INFO (605) 361-9313. Sioux Falls Fighting Pheasants Baseball Wed, June 1 VS. Lincoln • 7:05 pm Thu, June 2 VS. Lincoln • 7:05 pm Tue, June 7 VS. Wichita • 7:05 pm Wed, June 8 VS. Wichita • 7:05 pm Thu, June 9 VS. Wichita • 7:05 pm Fri, June 10 VS. Fargo-Moorhead • 7:05 pm Sat, June 11 VS. Fargo-Moorhead • 6:05 pm Sun, June 12 VS. Fargo-Moorhead • 2:05 pm Mon, June 20 VS. Kansas City • 7:05 pm Tue, June 21 VS. Kansas City • 7:05 pm Wed, June 22 VS. Kansas City • 12:05 pm Thu, June 23 VS. Kansas City • 7:05 pm Fri, June 24 VS. Gary SouthShore • 7:05 pm

Sat, June 25 VS. Gary SouthShore • 6:05 pm Sun, June 26 VS. Gary SouthShore • 2:05 pm Tue, June 28 VS. Sioux City • 7:05 pm Sioux Falls Stadium The Pheasants season runs from mid-May to late August, and the games are a great family value with tickets ranging from $6-$10. INFO (605) 333-0179. Starlab Inflatable Planetarium Wed, June 1 • 1pm, 2pm, 3pm Wed, June 8 • 1pm, 2pm, 3pm Wed, June 15 • 1pm, 2pm, 3pm Wed, June 22 • 1pm, 2pm, 3pm Wed, June 29 • 1pm, 2pm, 3pm Old Courthouse Museum • 6th & Main Discover the night sky. Explore the constellations! Starlab Inflatable Planetarium is for children and adults to begin their own sky exploration. Lasts approximately 40 to 45 minutes. We can accommodate up to 25 people per program. Suitable for ages six and older. Programs begin promptly on the hour, no late admission. INFO (605) 367-4210.

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Kids’ Cooking Fundamentals Class Thursday, June 2 • 10am or 12:30pm Maxwell’s Food Supply • 1212 S. Cliff Ave. Join us for a fundamental kids’ cooking class - by Joanie. Please call for more information and to register. (605) 336-2675.

Shop Trademark Uniforms for the area’s best selection of uniforms, scrubs, footwear and so much more! With two convenient Sioux Falls locations, we’re easy to find or shop anytime on-line at www.trademarkuniforms.com Store Hours (Both Locations) Monday - Friday 10:00 - 7:00 Saturday 10:00 - 4:00

Ask us about our:

• Group Discounts • On-Site Fittings • Road Shows

• Free Delivery • Embroidery • Sample Uniforms

Scrubs • Uniforms • Shoes • Professional Lab & Consultation Jackets • Chef Apparel Medical Accessories • School Uniforms Hospitality • Embroidery

Historic Walking Tour of South McKennan Park Thu, June 2 • 6:30 pm McKennan Park The tour will meet in McKennan Park on east 26th Street. Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about the Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day. Please register in advance by calling 367-4210. Admission is $3. Strawbale Summer Porch Series Thu, June 2, • 5pm - 8pm Strawbale Winery Every Thursday this summer, join your friends at Strawbale Winery for food, music, artists, and wine. The series also features local artisans with everything from purses and pottery to watercolors and jewelry. Enjoy fine South Dakota wines and relaxing music complimented with specially prepared food. INFO (605) 543-5071. Thursday Night BOGO Thursdays in June • 4pm - 8pm Wild Water West Waterpark Thursday BOGO night! Receive Buy-One-Get-One (equal or lesser value) Unlimited access to the park 4pm-8pm every Thursday this season. INFO (605) 361-9313. Downtown Block Party June 3 • 6pm 8th & Railroad Center • 401 E. 8th Street Enjoy live entertainment in this fun kick off to your weekend! Each First Friday in June, July and August you’ll find free music, food and beverage vendors, and merchants open late on the East Bank! INFO (605) 338-4009. Greatest Show On H2O Fridays, June 3, 10, 17, 24 • 7pm Catfish Bay Water Ski Park All new show every year. The show has comedy, acting, singing, dancing, and more all choreographed to amazing stunts on the water. It is an all ages show designed with the family in mind. $9 Adults, $7 Kids (6-12), 5 & Under Free. INFO (605) 339-0911. Jensen & Bugge at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Fri, June 3 • noon Sixth Street and Main Avenue Danish folk duo Jensen & Bugge will perform from noon to 1 p.m. in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. Bring your lunch or purchase one at the concert. INFO (605) 367-4210.

The Bridges at 57th Street 5009 S. Western Ave. #140 Sioux Falls, SD 57108 (605) 334-4455

26th Street Crossing 1708 S. Marion Road Sioux Falls, SD 57106 (605) 323-2204

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Summertime Favorites Cooking Class June 4 • 10am Maxwell’s Food Supply • 1212 S. Cliff Ave. Join us for a summer favorites cooking class with Joanie. Please call for more information and to register. (605) 336-2675. Downtown Moonlight Movies Saturdays, June 4, 11, 18, 25 • 9pm

201 Individual insurance

Fawick Park • 10th Street & 2nd Avenue Enjoy FREE family movies in Fawick Park every Saturday night. The movie will begin at dusk. Bring your favorite chair or blanket and sit back and enjoy the show. Refreshments will be sold during the movies. We ask that you do not bring coolers or pets and no alcohol is allowed in the city park. INFO (605) 338-4009.

that fits your needs

Siouxland Renaissance Sat, June 4 • 10am Sun, June 5 • 10am Sioux Empire Fairgrounds The festival will host a wide variety of vendors plying their trade and offering goods of every kind and foods to suit every taste. Venture into a realm especially for children. Come thrill to the spectacle of armored jousting. Marvel at our jugglers, dancers, fire-breathers and other entertainers on our stages. Roam the streets filled with the people of Shrewsbury County and amusements of every kind. $10 admission. INFO (605) 367-7178. Sangria Sundays Sundays in June • 1pm - 4pm Strawbale Winery Every Sunday afternoon this summer, join your friends at Strawbale Winery for food, music, and wine. Enjoy fine South Dakota wines and relaxing music complimented with specially prepared food, just for you. Cost is $5 per car. INFO (605) 543-5071.

Bring Your Friends Night Mondays in June • 4pm Wild Water West Waterpark Bring up to 10 people to receive admission for only $40 for the group. This price includes unlimited admission any time after 4pm every Monday night this summer. INFO (605) 361-9313.

Free Consultation Mondays June 6, 13, 20 • 10am - 5pm Heal With Hypnosis LLC • 3701 West 49th Street 2nd floor conference room. (Elevator accessible) Consulting Hypnotist Rebecca Wiener will be offering free 1 hour consultations. Please call 605-940-8389 or email info@ HealWithHypnosis.com to pre-schedule your free hour.

You’re busy with family. You work hard. You want the very best for you and your kids. So do we. Sanford elite1 offers individual health insurance plans that fit your life and budget.

First Lego League Beginner Camps! Mon, June 6 • 1pm Mon, June 20 • 1pm Augustana College This five day camp is designed to give beginners a taste of LEGO robotics and the buzz surrounding FIRST LEGO League. Learn basic robot engineering and programming skills; develop teamwork and presentation expertise. Open to 9-14-year-olds who have not participated in FIRST Lego League in the past school year. Cost is $150. INFO (605) 274-4909.

Call (605) 328-7100 or visit sanfordelite1.com for a quote today.

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Lowfat Cooking Class June 7 • 6pm Maxwell’s Food Supply • 1212 S. Cliff Ave. Join us for a lowfat cooking class with StarMark Cabinetry. Please call for more information and to register. (605) 336-2675.

With Sanford elite1, plan on the best fit.

Vision Board Creation Workshop June 7, 14, and 21 • 6:30-9pm Heal With Hypnosis LLC • 701 West 49th Street

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011 2nd floor conference room. (Elevator accessible) A Vision Board is quite simply a representation of your goals in life. Consulting Hypnotist Rebecca Wiener will lead as we discuss goals and create personalized vision boards. Fun and Inspiring! Small groups of up to four. If you have a larger group, invite Rebecca to bring the workshop to you. Fee: $40 per person per workshop (Materials included). Call (605) 940-8389 to register or online at www.healwithhypnosis.com/ events. Pre-registration is required.

Pioneer Day Camp Tuesdays, June 7, 14, 21, 28 • 8am Beaver Creek Nature Area Who know homesteading could be this fun? Kids experience life as frontier child in Dakota Territory. It’s outdoor, educational, and an all around good time. Kids can go fishing, dip a candle, make ice cream, and play historic games. For kids 7 to 12 years old. $25 registration fee includes program, meal, and snack. Call to register. (605) 367-4210.

Sioux Falls Quilters Guild Thu, June 9 • 6:45 pm Southern Hills Methodist Church 3400 E. 49th Street. The Sioux Falls Quilters Guild Meets on the 2nd Thursday of each month. Each month includes a program and show and tell. The purpose of our guild is to encourage a wider appreciation of quilting; to raise and maintain standards of design, individual ideas and expression; and to keep interest alive by promoting local quilt projects and programs and doing charitable works. INFO (605) 371-1714.

Terrific Tuesday Tuesdays in June • 4pm Wild Water West Waterpark Every Tuesday of the summer is Terrific Tuesday, offering unlimited admission for only $5.00 + tax per person 4pm-8pm. INFO (605) 3619313.

Cooking with Fire Cooking Class Thu, June 9 • 10am or 12:30pm Maxwell’s Food Supply • 1212 S. Cliff Ave. Join us for a Cooking with Fire class with Joanie. Please call for more information and to register. (605) 336-2675.

Round To Remember Golf Tournament June 10 • noon • Brandon Golf Course For the 5th consecutive year, etc. for her magazine, ACE Airport Media

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20 out and about |

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and the Parrotheads of the Prairie will host the annual “Round to Remember” Golf Tournament, a benefit for the South Dakota Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. If you would like to sponsor a hole or play, please call (605) 334-8149 or email compasscse@sio.midco.net

Hegg Brothers at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Fri, June 10 • noon Sixth Street and Main Avenue Two keyboards, two voices, two brothers: the Hegg Brothers will perform from noon to 1 p.m. in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. Bring your lunch or purchase one at the concert. INFO (605) 367-4210. The Ballroom Dance Club Friday, June 10 • 8pm - 11:30pm El Riad Shrine • 14th and Phillip Ballroom dancing to the music of Gale Pifer. Guests welcome with tickets $10 each at the door, yearly membership available. Casual attire. INFO (605) 212-4017. Bikes & Babes Rally For Miracles Poker Run Sat, June 11 • 11am J&L Harley-Davidson • 2601 W 60th Street North Poker run with lots of fun and great prizes! All proceeds to benefit the Children’s Miracle Network. INFO (605) 334-2721. Great Plains Balloon Race Sat, June 11 • 6am & 6:30pm Kenny Anderson Park • 3rd St. and Bahnson Ave.

Thirty to 35 hot air balloons are scheduled to fly over Sioux Falls (weather permitting) for this free family event. If these flights are not able to take place, pilots will try again on Sunday June 12. The very popular “Walk-in Balloon” will be inflated 1-2 hrs before launch so people can walk around inside the actual hot air balloon! Pilots and crew will be on hand to answer questions about ballooning. INFO (605) 332-6161. History from the River Canoe Trip Sat, June 11 • 9am Farm Field Park Big Sioux River near 57th Street and Western Avenue Learn about historic Sioux Falls landmarks while traveling down the

etc. for her | June 2011 21

une Big Sioux River on the History from the River Canoe/Kayak trip. $10 adults, $8 ages 8-17, call 367-4210 for information and registration.

Run for Their Lives Sat, June 11 • 8:30 am Sertoma Park Run for Their Lives is a family-friendly event, consisting of a halfmarathon, 5k run/walk, and 1 mile kids run. The event is the primary source of funding for Lach’s Legacy, a program of the CJ Foundation for SIDS, that is working in the fight against SIDS in South Dakota. You’ll find lots of families participating with their kids and strollers as well as some competitive racers! INFO visit www.allsportcentral.com or call (605) 254-4967. Race-day registration will also be available. Zippity Zoo Day Sat, June 11 • 9am Great Plains Zoo This popular family event includes hot dog stand, cotton candy and sno cone stands, face painting, Zookeeper talks, and live musical performances. This event is free for Zoo members or with paid admission to the Zoo. INFO (605) 367-7003.

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Warm Up Sioux Falls Sun, June 12 • 1pm Athena Fibers • 3915 S. Hawthorne Ave Warm Up Sioux Falls is part of the national Warm Up America movement. Volunteers donate their time to knit or crochet 7” X 9” sections from scrap yarn. On the second Sunday of most months, volunteers gather to join sections into colorful afghans to warm needy families in the Sioux Falls area. INFO (605) 254-8434.

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22 out and about |

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Historic Walking Tour of Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Thu, June 16 • 6:30 pm Mt. Pleasant Cemetery • 2001 E. 12th St. Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about the Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day. $3 admission, please register in advance. INFO (605) 367-4210. Kid’s Activity Day: Wonders of Weaving Thursday, June 16 • 9-11:30 a.m. 1-3 p.m. Old Courthouse Museum • 200 West Sixth Street Learn about history and make your own craft to take home. 15 minute learning sessions run throughout the morning and afternoon times. Call to reserve times. Free Admission. INFO (605)367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com. Bike Night Fri, June 17 • 6pm J&L Harley-Davidson 2601 West 60th Street North Bike Night is an evening when riding enthusiasts of all types can gather together and share ideas and show off new products or custom work. All brands are welcome. There will be live entertainment and tons of fun activities for everyone! INFO (605) 334-2721. Mat D at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Fri, June 17 • noon Sixth Street and Main Avenue

201 HOW SWEET IT IS

Mat D will serve up some hard luck Americana from noon to 1 p.m. in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. Bring your lunch or purchase one at the concert. The concert will be held indoors in the case of bad weather. INFO (605) 367-4210.

Festival of Cultures Sat, June 18 • 11am Falls Park • 710 N. Weber Avenue Travel the world without leaving Sioux Falls by visiting the Annual Festival of Cultures. Experience sights, sounds and tastes of the world. Event includes a Parade of Flags, sales and display booths, entertainment, kid’s world, ethnic food and Diversity Awards. INFO (605) 367-7400.

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Paws to Celebrate Sat, June 18 • 6pm Landscape Garden Center Paws to Celebrate is the Premier Wine/Beer tasting event to benefit the Sioux Falls Area Humane Society pets. Over 100 wines and beers will be available, food from the region’s finest chefs. All for $60. A Riedel Flow Cab glass is included for each ticketholder. A live and silent auction will be available for your bidding pleasure. Tickets Available Online at www.sfhumanesociety.com, or at Goodspirits Fine Wine at 41st & Minnesota. INFO (605) 338-4441. YMCA Golf Classic - Youth Clinic Mon, June 20 • 9am Minnehaha Country Club LGPA Pros Kris Tschetter and Nancy Lopez will hold a youth clinic at 9am. At 10am, breakfast is served. At 10:15am, The Dennis Walters Golf Show starts. For free passes, call the YMCA at 3363190 ext 123. INFO www.starmarkcabinetry.com/golfclassic/ or (605) 336-3190.

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Boys Sing Camp June 21 - 24 For ages 8-13, sponsored by the Singing Boys of Sioux Falls. Come and learn new music, enjoy a swimming party, sing at a Pheasants game and perform on a mini-tour around Sioux Falls. Cost - $80.00. INFO contact Del Hubers, Camp Coordinator (dhubers@sio.midco.net or 338-7232) or visit our website (www. singingboysofsiouxfalls.org Brunch with Joanie Cooking Class June 23 • 10am or 12:30pm

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011 Maxwell’s Food Supply • 1212 S. Cliff Ave. Join us for a Brunch with Joanie cooking class. Please call for more information and to register. (605) 336-2675.

Bicycles: Life on Two Wheels Exhibit Opening Reception at the Old Courthouse Museum Thu, June 23 • 5pm - 7pm Sixth Street and Main Avenue Ride on down to the Old Courthouse Museum for the Bicycles: Life on Two Wheels exhibit opening reception and learn about over 100 years of bicycling with some of the most unique bikes produced during each era from the 1800s to today! Refreshments will be served. INFO (605) 367-4210.

Historic Walking Tour of Fort Dakota Thu, June 23 • 6:30 pm Old Courthouse Museum 6th Street and Main Avenue Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about the Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day. $3 admission, please register in advance. INFO (605) 367-4210.

Automania in Historic Sioux Falls June 24 - 26 • Downtown Sioux Falls One of the largest displays of cars and motorcycles exhibited in the Midwest! Great music, special guest appearances, vendors, and great food and beverages. INFO www.automaniasiouxfalls.com or (605) 3384884.

Empire Mall Crazy Days Summer Clearance Sale June 24 - 26 The Empire Mall has gone crazy! Shop for discounts at all your favorite stores during our summer mall-wide clearance event! INFO (605) 3613301.

Double Play at the Old Courthouse Museum Summer Plaza Concert Series Fri, June 24 • noon Sixth Street and Main Avenue The world’s only professional flute and tuba duo Double Play will perform from noon to 1 p.m. in the plaza behind the Old Courthouse Museum. Bring your lunch or purchase one at the concert. The concert will be held indoors in the case of bad weather. INFO (605) 367-4210. Historic Walking Tour of the Warehouse District Thu, June 30 • 6:30 pm Old Courthouse Museum • Sixth Street and Main Avenue Enjoy beautiful summer weather while learning about the Sioux Falls sites you pass by every day. $3 admission, please register in advance at 367-4210 ext. 0.

26th & Minnesota | Sioux Falls Spirit Lake, IA (605) 275-3456 (712) 336-6488 www.twettens.com

24 out and about |

CONCIERGE

CORNER OF

26th & Minnesota

nest at home 27 The Sandy Jerstad Home

recipes 36 Simple Sweets to Beat the Heat

man in the kitchen 40 Let Dad Cook

vino 44 You Say Shiraz, I Say Syrah

lawn & garden 50 A Low-Maintenance Lawn: Oxymoron or Opportunity?

26 nest

The Sandy Jerstad Home BY DIANNE ERDMANN | PHOTOS BY CHANG PHOTOGRAPHY

W

alking into the Sandy Jerstad home is to feel immediately welcomed. The lovely red brick exterior invites you into a space that Sandy calls, “a combination castle and lodge.” I was first invited to sit at a round oak table. It bears the marks of what Sandy calls “food and fellowship, laughter and love.” It is

like another member of her family, and has been for more than 25 years. Sandy shares her memories in a book she is writing called Table Talk. Sandy has many cherished items in her two-story home, all with their own stories. From the vantage point of the table, a

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family room opens on one side and a kitchen on the other. The family room has comfy leather chairs and a sofa that beckons you to sink into it. As in many of the rooms, a rich oriental rug defines the space. A brick fireplace reminds one of the comforts

28 nest |

AT HOME

of home, and large windows look out on a secluded terrace, complete with a cascading waterfall. One could easily sit and gaze for hours. Sandy points out a striking Native American painting, “The

Feeding of the Spirit.” In it a lone figure sits in a boat, split between day and night. “There are so many layers of meaning to me,” says Sandy, “darkness into light.” Turning to the kitchen, cool black granite from South Africa

is offset by warm wood cabinetry by Paul Nibbe. Sandy shows where vintage glass from a Good Samaritan home that has been incorporated, “It is a little special thing.” We look up. “These are from St. Joseph’s cathedral, about 1920.” Sandy points to

You can have it all. Maybe you’ve seen your dream kitchen in a magazine and you filed the picture away, thinking it could never happen. Or maybe you’ve watched a before-and-after design show and wished you could transform your kitchen too! Did you know your dream kitchen is right here in Sioux Falls? And it’s more affordable than you think? Today’s StarMark is all about giving you the best quality and inspirational designs at affordable prices. Our custom built cabinetry is made of quality plywood, not cheap particle board. Soft close drawers are standard, not a spendy upgrade. It’s not just the best material. It’s about ideas, too. You can tap into the knowledge of StarMark’s designers any time. They are friendly professionals who are happy to visit your home and share ideas with you. You can have it all. The custom kitchen or bathroom of your dreams…on a budget.

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three hanging lamps bearing crosses. In the dining room, the rich wooden table displays a stunning set of century old Bavarian china. Sandy explains the set, rimmed with cobalt blue and 24 karat gold, was purchased “when we

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AT HOME

didn’t even have a couch.” She holds up a piece that looks brand new, “the whole set was purchased for a hundred dollars. It is hand-fired in a way that it will never craze. The family we bought it from was glad it was going to a pastor’s family.” Also in the

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dining room, are mementos of trips to Africa. African wall hangings and carved wooden animals purchased in Kenya and Tanzania grace an ornately-carved table. At an entryway, Sandy points out a shadow box displayed

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with a length of cord, doorbell, key, twig and charred piece of wood. She explains that one day she discovered smoke and upon further inspection it was revealed that the moist ivy that covered her home had made its way into the walls and wrapped

around the electric connections.” “We were so grateful the house didn’t burn down,” Sandy says. The plaster walls are original to the house. Sandy used a painting technique “rub on and rub off,” she says, “to bring out

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32 nest |

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the texture.” It enhances the old-world feel. “When we moved in, all of this was covered in paint.” She points to a mantle, iron railing and stone fireplace. “It took me 50 hours to remove the paint with a toothbrush from the stone on the fireplace!”

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The floor was originally made from clay and wood to look like terrazzo tile. Last fall, Sandy took out the carpeting, discovered it, and had it refinished. Beneath a vaulted ceiling with wooden rafters, a deep leather couch and comfy chairs reinforce the

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34 nest |

AT HOME

castle/lodge feel. A large Native American painting Sandy adores, hangs above another fireplace. Everywhere are layers of pattern, personal touches, and little details that wink from the corners. In Sandy’s office, windows look out on the lovely terraced

area. Exposed brick in the entryway adds texture, and the high-peaked ceiling is rich with wood panels. The walls, lined with books, and pictures and personal objects, inspire Sandy’s writing. A framed congressional document hangs above Sandy’s desk. It is a tribute to her late husband, Mark, that she

etc. for her | June 2011 35

shares, “was actually entered into the Congressional record.” It is another treasured item in this amazing home. The master bedroom is decorated in soothing creams and neutrals and displays relaxing scenes of Minnesota lake country.

36 nest |

AT HOME

The heated stone floor is a favorite for Sandy and for her cats. At day’s end, the room is the perfect retreat. Above her bed is a large skylight. It is wonderful for stargazing…and reminiscing about the family times spent in her home, and dreaming of more to come.

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Simple Sweets to Beat the Heat

BY JO MCCLURE

Lime Cheesecake

Easy Peanut Butter Pie

2 1/4 cups graham cracker crumbs (35-36 squares) 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup butter, melted

9 inch chocolate cookie pie crust 8 ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 cup creamy peanut butter 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy whipping cream, whipped 1 1/2 cups thawed whipped topping grated chocolate or chunks of peanut butter cups for garnish if desired

Filling: 20 ounces cream cheese, softened 3/4 cup sugar 1 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons flour 3 eggs, lightly beaten 2/3 cup lime juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 drop green food coloring whipping cream and lime slices Combine the cracker crumbs and sugar in a bowl and stir in the butter. Press onto the bottom and up the sides of a greased 10 inch springform pan. Place pan on a baking sheet and bake at 375Ëš for 8 minutes. Cool for 15 minutes. In a large mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Add sour cream and flour and beat well. Now add eggs and beat on low speed just until combined. Stir in the lime juice, vanilla and food coloring. Pour into the crust and place on baking sheet again. Now bake at 325Ëš for 50-55 minutes or until center is almost set. Cool on wire rack for 1015 minutes and then carefully run a knife around the edge of pan to loosen. Cool 1 hour longer and then refrigerate overnight. Remove sides of pan and garnish with whipping cream and lime slices. Refrigerate leftovers. Serves 14-16.

38 nest | RECIPES

Beat the cream cheese, peanut butter, sugar, butter and vanilla in a large bowl until smooth. Fold in the whipping cream and the whipped topping and gently spoon into the crust. Garnish if desired and chill for 3 hours before serving. Store in refrigerator. Serves 8-10.

Cool and Light Pineapple Pie 20 ounce can unsweetened crushed pineapple, drained 3.4 ounce instant lemon pudding mix 8 ounce carton frozen whipped topping, thawed 9 inch graham cracker pie crust In a bowl, combine the pineapple and pudding mix until thickened and then fold in the topping. Spoon into the crust and refrigerate for 2-3 hours. Serves 8.

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www.mchaleinstitute.com 40 nest | MAN IN THE KITCHEN

Mr. Boller received his degree from St. Mary’s University in Winona MN and MBA from the University of Sioux Falls. He is also a Registered Respiratory Therapist. From 1992–2000 he served as Director of Operations for University Physicians in Sioux Falls and since that time he has been administrator of two private practices in MN. He is a member of the Medical Group Management Association.

DAD COOK W

hen I was growing up (and it’s still the same today) Mom ruled the kitchen, but when it was time to cook outside, Dad took over. Whether he was grilling burgers at home or cooking breakfast over a campfire, Dad showed me how to roll up my sleeves and get to work over an open flame. While I learned a lot of my cooking skills from Mom, Dad was the

GRILLING GIFTS GALORE Father’s Day • June 19

BY JIM MATHIS

person who taught me how to grill. Perhaps there is a genetic connection beyond my father, too. My grandfather on my mother’s side was a barbeque guy. I remember going to his house in the Highland Park neighborhood in Des Moines for a Sunday afternoon dinner of barbequed ribs. And this wasn’t just a summer delicacy; he had a wood-

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fired barbeque in the basement of their old house. I was young enough at the time that I didn’t question the safety issues of an indoor barbeque, but looking back, it’s a small miracle that we didn’t all die of carbon monoxide poisoning. Despite the safety issues, the smoked pork he would produce was legendary. Only a grandfather would put the health and safety of his family in jeopardy to produce those succulent ribs. But it was my own father who showed me how to light a charcoal grill and start a campfire. Now he lives in a condo and he can only use gas or electric grills, but he still loves to cook a steak in the great outdoors. And so do I. On Mother’s Day, it is traditional to pamper your mom; serve her breakfast in bed and treat her to a dinner out. But for Father’s Day, I think dad wants a big, juicy steak. And he wants to cook it himself. Mom and the kids can be in charge of salads,

side dishes and desserts. Dad will cook the meat. Your dad (or husband) may be different than me, so feel free to adjust the menu as needed, but here’s what I would want for Father’s Day. Let’s start with the beef. This is not the day to worry about dad’s health; give him a steak that is a little bigger than he needs. I’m thinking a 16-ounce, dry-aged Angus ribeye sounds like a good place to start. If you want something smaller for yourself, ask the butcher for a filet that is about the same thickness. Even though they are different cuts, they will cook in about the same time. I like to season my beef a little. Simple salt and pepper is good, but in my mind, a little bolder is better. You could try a Montreal style seasoning which you can buy from the butcher or the grocery store or mix a little of your own spices to kick it up a little bit more, after all it is Father’s Day and he deserves it.

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42 nest | MAN IN THE KITCHEN

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Steak Rub: 1 1/2 tablespoons Kosher salt 1 1/2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon fresh cracked black pepper 1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon cayenne Mix it up and rub it on both sides of the steaks. This is enough for about four 8 to 12 ounce steaks. I like to rub the steaks about 4 hours before I plan on cooking them. That will help make a nice crust when the steaks are fired.

Here’s a simple steak rub that I like. About an hour before dinner time, dust off a lawn chair, turn on the garage radio and set the station to a baseball game (or a NASCAR race if he is so inclined). Then with a couple of cold beers in hand, send Dad out to light the grill. This is his time to relax. The dog may want to play fetch or the kids may want to play tag, but make sure he has time to make a good fire, sit and reflect, just the way his father and his father’s father did. And make sure his son has a chance to learn from the Master. It is his day. Let him cook. Do yourself a favor, eat something good today. Just like his father, Jim has made his career in advertising. He runs ADwërks, an ad agency in uptown Sioux Falls.

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have been asked this one question so many times that I thought it deserved an entire column dedicated to answering it. The question is, “What is the difference between Shiraz and Syrah?” The simple answer is, “nothing.” Thanks for reading; see you next month… Seriously, Shiraz and Syrah are the same grape; they just differ in nomenclature. Shiraz has a long and rich history, working its way to be the 7th most popular grape variety in the world, and the most commonly grown red wine grape in Australia. In France, in 1968, there existed only 2,700 acres of Syrah vineyards in the traditional appellations of northern Rhône. After the wines of northern Rhône were rediscovered by wine writers in the 1970s, plantings expanded considerably. This trend received an extra boost in the 1980s and 1990s, when

influential wine writer Robert M. Parker, Jr. started to award very high scores, up to the “perfect” score of 100 points, to wines of some Rhône producers. The popularity of Australian Shiraz on the export market may also have played a role. In 1988, total French plantings stood at 27,000 acres, and the 1999 viticultural survey found 50,700 acres of Syrah vineyards. France thus has the world’s largest plantings of Syrah. The Shiraz grape was introduced into Australia in 1832, by James Busby, an immigrant who brought vine clippings from Europe with him, and it is almost invariably called Shiraz. Today it is Australia’s most popular red grape, but has not always been in such favor. Many factors, including the success of brands like Lindemans, Jacob’s Creek, and Rosemount, were responsible for a dramatic expansion of plantings during the 1980s and

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In the United States, wine produced from the grape is normally called by its French name, Syrah. However, in cases where winemakers choose to follow a New World style, similar to Penfolds Grange, they may choose to label their wines as Shiraz. 1990s; a similar trajectory occurred in California, however, the biggest factor in this expansion during the 1990s was a federal government tax subsidy to those planting new vineyards. In the United States, wine produced from the grape is normally called by its French name, Syrah. However, in cases where winemakers choose to follow a New World style, similar to Penfolds Grange, they may choose to label their wines as Shiraz. Under American wine laws, either name may appear on the label. Syrah first appeared as a wine grape in California in the 1970s, where it was planted by a group of viticulturists

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who called themselves the “RhĂ´ne rangers.â€? Although most plantings of the grape are in California, there are increasing amounts of it being grown in Washington state. Shiraz is a very vigorous growing grape. It produces large bunches of anywhere up to 130 berries per bunch. They are long and loose bunches with very good disease resistance. Shiraz does very well in our cool climate and thrives in warm spring weather to produce a strikingly peppery wine. Syrah goes very well with beef and other hearty foods. It also goes well with Indian, Mexican, and other spicy foods. This wine is rich and

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full, and should be served from a large glass at 64˚ F. No matter what you call it, Syrah/Shiraz is a great varietal for any occasion. Whether you need a light and fruity Shiraz from southeastern Australia for some patio wine, or an elegant Côtes du Rhône to go with a great rack of lamb, Syrah/Shiraz is a diverse and lovely wine. Carpe Vino! Get in touch with Riccardo at riccardot@ westwardhocountryclub.com.

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ut we crave it so – that needed green fix after long pale winter. “Cool-season” perennial grasses are the reason for an early green season: cool air and cool soil provide them optimum growing temperatures. Kentucky bluegrass (KBG) lawns are currently the most common source of cool-season green but not the only one. They get the rap, often deserved, as needy, water guzzling, and chemically dependent, especially where construction methods have scraped off the topsoil and spread back only a scant few inches. Without rain or irrigation, however Kentucky bluegrass growth slows during summer heat and dry periods, and the green fades to tan, a common sight in previous decades when sprinkling systems weren’t so common. Lest you mistake this article as an anti-Kentucky bluegrass rant, let me say that it is clearly possible to ferret out low-input/ low maintenance Kentucky bluegrass seed blends that don’t require as much water and fertilizer as the high-input ones do. In 2005, SDSU grass experts recommended a low-input Kentucky bluegrass seed mix for my daughter and son-in-law’s new lawn. The blend was 50% Kentucky bluegrasses (a blend of

four varieties), 40% fescues (a blend of creeping red, chewings, and hard fescue) and 10% perennial rye. The bluegrass, 50% portion included three low-input varieties that we chose from a long list. (Well, we didn’t actually choose them – we finally settled for the only three available after calling every known seed source in the region.) The final mix was raked into the surface of twelve-inch deep topsoil that for which we paid extra, a wedding present for the young couple. (Most new housing sites typically have less than four inches.) Incidentally, the extra topsoil paid for itself after five years of lower water and fertilizer bills. But now different kinds of perennial lawn grasses are challenging the high-input Kentucky bluegrass dominance. Turftype tall fescues and fine-leaf fescues have made the scene. Fescue lawns are more drought tolerant than most Kentucky bluegrass ones. With normal traffic they won’t require as much fertilizer either, which translates to less mowing. Chris Zdorovtsov, Minnehaha County Extension Educator, recommends fertilizing fescue lawns at the same time as other cool-season grasses - two applications, one in spring and one

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in fall, the periods when cool-season grasses most actively grow. Total annual fertilizer recommendation for a fescue lawn is one to two pounds of nitrogen per 1000 square feet. Please note - this is the amount per year, not per application. (Compare this to Kentucky bluegrass, with double the fertilizer recommendations, two to four pounds of nitrogen per 1000 square feet.) When seeding a fine-leaf fescue lawn, Chris Z. suggests you incorporate three or four different perennial fine-leaf fescues in the mix including creeping red fescue, hard fescue, and chewings fescue. This lawn has a slightly different appearance because of the slimmer leaf. Fine-leaf fescue lawns grow in either sun or partial shade. Chad Kucker, landscape architect with the landscape firm Confluence, described a fine fescue lawn as having a longer, meadow-like look and would probably be mown less frequently than other lawns. It withstands moderate traffic. Perennial turf-type tall fescue is gaining popularity in southeast South Dakota. It has been commonly used in transition states like Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado but taken longer to gain support up here in South Dakota. According to Chris Z., it has shown positive results in Vermillion, Yankton and Sioux Falls, but SDSU research indicates less reliable winter

hardiness in some northern parts of the state. Many people vouch for the tall fescues because of drought tolerance, lower fertilizer requirement and fewer mowing times, which translates: “cheaper to maintain.� They are also quick to establish and resistant to disease. The blade is similar in appearance to Kentucky bluegrass; some are slightly wider. Tall fescues have the same early and late season green up, however – when Kentucky bluegrass requires ample irrigation to stay green during dry stretches of mid-summer, the fescue lawns maintain their dark green hue, usually with less irrigation. According to Rick Foster with the Tessman Company, overall price for tall fescue seed is slightly more expesive, but not enough to break a project. He also said the movement to tall fescues is a growing trend, but it is still being fine-tuned as the claims of different seed companies are worked out. I asked Chad Kucker, “Is a low maintenance lawn an oxymoron or an opportunity?� “Opportunity,� he said, without hesitation. He is in the middle of a complete yard renovation including changing his lawn type and will be going the tall fescue route. There are choices when selecting a turf-type tall fescue Chad said. The following are available as seed and/or sod: 1. Pure, turf-type tall fescues that are often a mixture of

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several different ones; 2. Blends that combine 90% tall fescues with 10% Kentucky bluegrass; 3. Rhizomatous tall fescue, abbreviated as RTF, and a subcategory of tall fescue. As with many specialized seed mixes, there are patent or proprietary rights. Seed and sod are available only through licensed dealers. Some seed suppliers recommend at least six inches of black topsoil to support this tall fescue lawn. Deep soil allows for deeper roots and therefore better drought tolerance and better winter hardiness. Rhizomatous tall fescue, RTF spreads by rhizomes much like Kentucky bluegrass does though there is discussion whether it is a true rhizome. A rhizome is a continuous underground stem that spreads like tentacles, horizontally through the soil, a desirable characteristic for lawns because damaged or open spots fill in with new shoots of grass. So far Chad has not seen significant winter dieback in Sioux Falls with any of the turf-type tall fescues, though he’s done no official research. Tall fescues handle traffic better than Kentucky bluegrass, he said. Turf-type tall fescue grows on some city

medians. The medians of South Minnesota Avenue south of 69th Street and East 26th Street near Rosa Parks School both grow RTF. The 41st Street median west of Highway 100 grows regular turf-type tall fescue. Dave Swift, Grounds Superintendent at Minnehaha Country Club, said, “I’m a big fan of RTF, and I’m willing to bet, in high traffic areas, it will hold up better than bluegrass. Fertilize it as much or as little as you want.� For high traffic areas like golf courses or sports fields one might apply higher rates of fertilizer for the first season or two to gain proper establishment, but for a lawn with normal use, one would need less fertilizer than for bluegrass. Dave said that tall fescue has the strongest root system of any cool-season grass. It even does well on poor soil. He’s never dug up tall fescue that had less than two feet of vertical roots. It’s also pest resistant though somewhat susceptible to brown patch, which he called a minor problem, a result of high nitrogen use. Additionally, the turf-type tall fescues have a much higher threshold for salt tolerance, which allows use along streets and sidewalks. To be Continued. Next Month: Low Maintenance WarmSeason Grasses

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Fabulous Finds

Mix-n-Match Charm Necklace

Cute and casual custom photo charm necklace. Order online or in store. Starting at: $34.99. www.haroldsphoto.com

Get Inspired!

Awesome quality beads at great prices. Get inspired! Area’s largest selection of quality beads for the jewelry artist in you. South Dakota Art Museum Store, Medary Avenue & Harvey Dunn Street, Brookings. 866.705.7590 or www.southdakotaartmuseum.com

Undone-Yet-Done

Try the Bb. texture this summer and you will love the way your hair looks undone-yet-done. Extra lift and a tousled, shine-free finish. Available at Rainn Salon. 57th & Western. (605) 521-5099.

Time to Change

S.T.A.M.P.S watches are now in at Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. Mix and match your favorite faces and bands. Bands from $22, faces from $30. 57th & Western. 335-9878.

Step in Style

These mosaic stepping stones can be used to spruce up your garden walkway or patio wall. Several to choose from. $26.99 at Young & Richard’s. 236 S. Main Avenue. (605) 336-2815.

Wedding Gown Preservation

Your wedding gown can last as long as the memory if it is cleaned and heirloomed. MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE $10 OFF your preservation at The French Door. 4819 S. Louise Avenue. 332-8841.

Travel Time

Keep the kids occupied on your next road trip with travel games. Choose from a large selection of fun travel games at Kidtopia! Shown $8.99- $19.95. 57th & Western. 334-4825.

Perfect Gift for Dad!

Terry Redlin prints starting at $60.00. Rehfeld’s Art and Framing. 210 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 3369737 or www.rehfeldsonline.com

Get Noticed!

When it comes to being flirty and fabulous, a little bit of charm goes a long way. These shimmering, glimmering shades will get your mojo going. 5 piece bareMinerals eye collection just $35 at Hip Chic Boutique. 328 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 271-8480.

Perfect Maternity Pants

The “Perfect Pant” is now available in a cropped length. These comfy maternity pants are made of super soft material and have no buttons or snaps around the waistline. You’ll wear your entire pregnancy. $54.50 at Cutie Pie Belly and Baby Boutique. 225 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 271-2781.

KUT Denim

Lillian’s now carries KUT denim — sizes 4-16. Jeans $76, capris $70. Open for a sneak peak May 31, and regular hours June 2 -5. 311 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 275-5720.

Mrs. Sock T. Pus

Get this adorable plush octopus with 4 pairs of baby socks for your little one or to give as a gift. Socks fit 0-6 months. $24.99 at Child’s Play Toys. 233 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 274-8697.

Flip Flop

Flip flop your way into summer with these fun wine accessories! Stock up for yourself or save to use as gifts. $8 - $40 at My Current Obsession. 212 S. Phillips Ave. 336-3224.

Garden Glory

Add these unique, locally-made flowers to your garden. Several to choose from. Shown $28 and $45 at Josephine’s Floral Design. 401 E. 8th St. 338-9290.

Just in Time

Just in time for summer, treat your dancer to a new pair of dance shorts. Sizes child - adult. Shown $19 & $20 at The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. 335-8242.

Go Hobo!

It’s not where you are, it’s where you want to be. Let these bags transport you to paradise. Several sizes and styles. From $22 at Go Casual. 124 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 334-5795.

Explore the Night Sky!

Use this star chart to explore the night sky all year long! You can also partake in our Starlab programs which will be every Wednesday afternoon through the summer. Old Courthouse Museum Store ~ 200 West 6th Street ~ (605) 367-4210 ~ www.siouxlandmuseums.com

melie bianco

melie bianco bags are here! Add a splash of fashion forward class to your entire wardrobe! Must-have bags for trend-watchers worldwide. Tote-ally Gorgeous Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 274-3500.

Flour Sack Towels

They are still popular for a reason — they work. Cake and pie themed flour sack towels with a delicious recipe included. Just $9.95 at Pretty Please Boutique. 336 E. 4th St. Dell Rapids, (605) 428-4244.

Cool Kids

real kids shades — putting their eyes first — so their eyes last. Several colors and patterns for both boys and girls to choose from. $12.99 at Kids Stuff Super Store. 3109 S. Carolyn Ave. (605) 361-8636.

Exclusively at AMaVo!

Voluspa candles are one of the first candles made from coconut wax, allowing them to burn up to 90% cleaner than other candles. Featured in InStyle Magazine and found in Sioux Falls exclusively at AMaVo. 57th & Louise. (605) 274-8674.

Bold & Bright

Be bold & bright in the summer sun. Adorable outfits shown $60 - $70 at Sprout. 2425 S. Shirley Avenue. (605) 271-2999.

Summer Kicks

Stride Rite is overflowing with summer shoes and sandals. Stop to get your summer kicks today! 2425 S. Shirley Ave. 362-7728.

Terrace Major

Have you heard of it? Tried it yet? The tenderness of a filet at half the price. Get it today at Neighbor’s Meat Market. 2113 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 271-5232.

Blooming Beauties

Add some vibrant color to any room with this unique flower & case combination. Vase $189, tulips $6 each at Twetten’s Interiors. 1714 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 275-3456.

Dads Like Beer!

For Father’s Day, start Dad on a hobby he’ll love! GoodSpirits Fine Wine & Liquor has everything he’ll need to brew his own beer (or wine). 41st & Minnesota. 339-1500.

It’s Time

It’s time to do it — time to get yourself the new kitchen you have always wanted. Start with a new island or cabinets from StarMark Cabinetry. 600 E. 48th St. North. 336-5595.

Don’t Forget Dad!

Remember Dad this Father’s Day with a gift from Fifth Avenue Collection. Purchase this stainless steel bracelet for just $20 with a purchase of $100 or more. Shop their showroom just east of the airport at 708 E. Benson Rd. (605) 335-0602.

Up in Flames!

Don’t let your Father’s Day go up in flames! Find the perfect gift for Dad at Maxwell’s Food Equipment. Shown $4.95 - $15.30. 1212 S. Cliff Ave. (605) 336-2675.

Liquid Metal

A very wearable metal mesh from ball chain — in bold innovative designs that make a uniquely sensuous experience of soft metal on skin. From $60 at Susanne’s on Phillips. 216 S. Phillips, 330-4002.

Paint for Dad

Paint Dad a grilling platter — a perfect way to showcase his masterpieces. Large serving tray $70 (includes piece, paint, glazing and firing) at Color Me Mine. 3709 W. 41st St. (605) 362-6055.

Precious Moments

Let You’ve Been Framed help you save and display those precious moments of their lives. The time goes so fast. 57th & Western. 361-9229.

For a Hard-Working Dad

Give that hard working dad of yours a treat to a relaxing stay at The Northwoods Vista. A great way to relax and enjoy the great outdoors — while staying close to home. Book your 2 nights of lodging for just $300 plus tax. www. northwoodsvista.com or (605) 310-6692.

ds Northwoo Vista

Happy Birthday!

Let the Cookie Jar create a delicious birthday cake for your little prince or princess — the options are endless! 125 W. 10th Street. (605) 978-0991.

Protect Yourself Key Chain for Dad

Get Dad a key chain for Father’s Day! A great reminder of all the special people and dates in his life. Order soon for Father’s Day delivery. Say Anything... Jewelry. (605)-695-3997 or www.sayanythingjewelry.etsy.com

Everyone is at risk of vision damage because of harmful UV rays. Polarized lenses completely block UV rays, providing 100% UVA/UVB protection — reducing the risk of potential vision damage. And unlike regular sunglasses, polarized lenses virtually eliminate glare, allowing you to see more clearly and comfortably outside. Get yours at Visionary Eye Clinic. 6100 W. 41st St. 940-6200.

Orange You Thirsty?

Minon orange is the new flavor for summer at Kaladi’s. Enjoy an iced or blended coffee or an orange cream Italian soda. 26th & Minnesota, (605) 339-3322 or downtown at 10th & Phillips, 977-0888.

Patagonia Splendor Dress A dramatic, flowing midcalf-length dress made of an organic cotton/Tencel® jersey knit, with a fitted tank-style bodice and a full skirt. $89 at the Great Outdoor Store. Corner of 10th St. and 1st Ave. in the Historic Rock Island Depot building in downtown Sioux Falls. 335-1132 or www.greatoutdoorstoreonline.com

Dinner’s Ready BBQ is Back!

Breadsmith offers freshlybaked hamburger and hotdog buns every day in the summer. Stop by either location and then fire up the grill! 609 W. 33rd St., 338-1338 or 1813 S. Marion Rd., 275-2338.

A Taste of Country Catering now has a Comfort Food Truck at the Sioux Empire Farmers Market where you will be able to purchase fresh, madefrom-scratch entrées, salads, sides, bars & cookies. Follow them on Facebook or www. atasteofcountrycatering.com to find their location & menu. Or call 605-331-0650.

Bison is Back!

It is really that good...pan-roasted Buffalo Tenderloin, raised in the State of South Dakota. There is always a limited supply, so do not miss your chance to savor this succulent steak with port balsamic glaze. Wild Sage Grille — Live a Little. 300 N. Cherapa Place. (605) 274-1667.

Discover Your Essence

Discover your essence with this highquality green leather bracelet from Trollbeads. Available in additional colors to suit your mood: red, black, brown, beige, and blue. Trollbeads, The Original Since 1976. At Holsen Hus. 126 S. Phillips Ave. 331-4700.

Surprise Dad!

Vintage Collection

Surprise Dad this Father’s Day with a gift from The Diamond Room. Incredible selection of items under $100.00. The Diamond Room. 3501 West 57th St. (605) 362-0008.

See exclusive new designs from the Vintage Collection, featuring stunning diamonds on settings laced with intricate detailing. Available at Riddle’s Jewelry, The Galleria at 41st, Sioux Falls. 605-361-0911.

Career in Design – It’s Never Too Late

Knit Along With Us!

Check out one of our many classes and ongoing Knit-alongs, join us Thursday nights from 6 to 8 for “knitting on the Porch”. Prices vary, for class listings call or check our website. Available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, 271-0741, www.athenafibers.com.

Follow your passions and have a creative career. The Institute of Design & Technology of SD Interior Décor Program has been approved as educational program in preparation for the C.I.D. (Certified Interior Decorators International) Entrance Exam for Professional Membership. Design career exploration for grades 6- 11 Project: Design Boot Camp the Institute of Design & Technology of SD, 123 South Main Avenue, for more information call: 275-9728 or check our website: www.idtsd.org

Here Comes The Sun Shield

Patterns-a-Plenty

The perfect place to rest your feet after a day of power-shopping, this accent chair or settee will look almost as fashionable in your boudoir as that great new pair of pumps! No reason to hide the price tag from your husband, these are a steal at just $349 each. Find them and more at the Furniture Mart. 2101 W. 41st St. (605) 336-1600.

Love the sun, the earth, and your skin with happy, healthy, eco-friendly sunblock by MyChelle. A chemical free, unscented, nonirritating sun block to protect against UV damage while you enjoy the sunny weather. Available at Pomegranate Market, Beakon Centre at 57th & Louise. www.feedyourhappy.com

mind-body-spirit Travel 61 Discover Philadelphia

health & well-being 66 Acupuncture

60 mind-body-spirit

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PHILADELPHIA BY JESSICA GUNDERSON

P

hiladelphia, Pennsylvania (Philly) is a place of inspiration and great historical significance. The location of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the Philadelphia region is known as the “Cradle of Liberty”. Whether you are looking to explore the outdoors, discover things about the past, find a new favorite artist, or indulge in some impressive eats, Philly has everything for you. Begin your journey into the city’s all-encompassing scene with some tremendous Philly cuisine. The plethora of eateries available at your fingertips might make it tough to decide which place you will sample first. If you are in the mood for some fresh and delicious sushi, check out Fuji Mountain, where you combine treats from its tasty menu with some fun karaoke. If seafood isn’t your thing, enjoy a juicy steak at Butcher and Singer, a restaurant with very high reviews and a perfectly balanced menu with gourmet and traditional American fare or dine in Chinatown at Lee How Fook, one of Philly’s leading Chinese restaurants. Lee How Fook means “Good Taste for the Mouth”, which describes

the food perfectly. The restaurant is also a BYOB (Bring Your Own Beverage), making it more unique with the option to bring in your favorite libation to share at your table. After eating, your trip would not be complete without a delightful tour of Historic Philadelphia. Aside from the magnificent restaurants, the city has an impressive collection of famed attractions, galleries, and shops, so it might be helpful to visit the Independence Visitor Center and get an extensive free orientation to the culture, history, and many options available throughout the Greater Philadelphia region. The friendly and informative staff will let you know where to go, what to see, and how you should organize your itinerary. You can also purchase tickets here to the area’s top attractions, tours, and events without standing in line. One of the most famous historic sites is the Liberty Bell Center. Here you will learn how abolitionists, suffragists, and other groups adopted the famous cracked Liberty Bell as its symbol of freedom. The Bell is believed to be suspended from its original American elm rope, weighing

etc. for her | May 2011 61

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M–F 9am – 5:30pm, Sat 9am – 1pm

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62 mind – body – spirit |

TRAVEL

100 pounds. The Bell itself weighs 2,080 pounds. X-rays show the Bell’s crack and inner-workings, and other exhibits show compelling views of both the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall, which stand side-by-side with the hustle and bustle of the cutting-edge city of Philadelphia. The Philly By Night Tour, which is an extension of the Big Bus Tour from Philadelphia Trolley Works, is an excellent way to experience a city-wide tour of Philly’s most iconic attractions. Tours depart at 8 p.m. nightly from Philadelphia Marriott Downtown, and sites include Ben Franklin Parkway, Penn’s Landing, Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, Chinatown, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The museums in Philly are both historic and contemporary, and offer entertainment for all ages. The Please Touch Museum at Memorial Hall has been the Children’s Museum of Philadelphia since 1976. It has grown into one of the

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nation’s prime children’s museums, with a mission of enriching the lives of children by offering education through play and hands-on learning and cultural awareness. With six interactive exhibit zones across 157,000 square feet, the city’s award-winning museum is completely hands-on and themed throughout. There are even four areas that are distinctively created for children ages three and younger. In Nature’s Pond, the youngsters can discover creatures in the high grass and a lily pond, or listen to nursery rhymes in the Fairytale Garden. There are also appealing exhibits for older children, including Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, where the kids can play croquet with the Queen and enjoy a cup of tea with the Mad Hatter. The Centennial Exploration exhibit teaches kids some important American history, and in the Supermarket, children can stock the shelves, shop for items, and check out at the cash register.

Call (605) 335-6968 or visit 1010 West 41st St. Sioux Falls, SD 57105 www.travelleaders.com/siouxfallssd

Note: 2-for-1 cruise, up to 2-for-1 international air (for Waterways of the Czars departures from BOS, EWR, NYC, PHL or PIT and for China itinerary departures from LAX, PDX, SFO or SEA; all other gateways slightly higher) are considered a single offer. Europe itineraries have $400 off per person on international air. Egypt itineraries have $500 off per person on international air. International air does not have to be purchased to get cruise offer. Must request offer EBD at time of booking and pay in full by July 31, 2011. Offer expires July 31, 2011. All fares and offers are for new bookings only as of June 1, 2011, are subject to availability, may not be combinable with other offers except Past Guest Travel Credit and Referral Rewards Credit, are capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Air promotion applies to economy, roundtrip flights only from select Viking River Cruises North American gateways and includes airport-to-ship or hotel transfers, air taxes and air fuel surcharges. Viking reserves the right to correct errors or omissions and to change any and all fares, fees and surcharges at any time. Additional terms and conditions may apply. For Passenger Ticket Contract and offer restrictions, contact your travel advisor for complete details. CST#2052644-40

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For a break in between the commotion of the many things to do, visit the Curtis Center, where you will find one of the city’s hidden art gems: The Dream Garden. This dazzling Tiffany glass mosaic is based on a painting by Maxfield Parrish, and is 15 x 49 feet in size with more than 100,000 pieces of colorful glass. To see more breathtaking artwork, visit the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Art, which hosts a very large collection of American treasures both local and national. While walking around outdoors, be aware of the Museum Without Walls, which is an interactive audio tour designed to show off the fact that Philadelphia has more outdoor sculptures than any other American city, and is free to access and available through a variety of ways. After an invigorating stroll through the museums, visit the oldest zoo in the United States, the Philadelphia Zoo. Settled among a charismatic 42-acre Victorian garden with tree-lined walkways, the zoo has claim to several “firsts” along with being the first zoo charted in the United States in 1859. The world’s first Children’s Zoo and the first U.S.

64 mind – body – spirit |

TRAVEL

exhibit of white lions were achieved here, as well as the first orangutan and chimp births in an American zoo. Along with the superb animals, the zoo is recognized for its intriguing architecture, which includes the Primate Reserve, Carnivore Kingdom, and Rare Animal Conservation Center. The country home of William Penn’s grandson has botanical collections of over 500 plant species, and the historic pachyderm and carnivore houses are a sight to see. The Zoo Balloon offers guests a ride 400 feet up into the air for an even more unique view of the zoo from above. To cap off your vacation to Philly, order from a dynamic mix of wines at Il Bar, located in the Penn’s View Hotel on Front Street. Featuring the largest wine preservation and dispensing system in the world, you can have a personal tasting of five different wines in a select group and compare wines in relation to one another. After sampling the wonders of this marvelous city, you will understand why Philadelphia’s appeal is so celebrated.

Working together for healthy

kids

Active kids = healthy kids Want your son to eat his vegetables? Looking for help to get your daughter off the couch? Healthy habits start early. That’s why Sanford Children’s CHILD Services and Kohl’s Department Stores work to teach children about healthy choices and leading a healthy lifestyle. Through our Kohl’s Classroom Connections program we are able to visit 60 different classrooms and 25 daycares in the Sioux Falls area each year. We are also able to host 8 educational Family Fun Nights. Sanford Children’s CHILD Services is thankful for the Kohl’s Cares® partnership. Since 2000 it has provided us with more than $281,000. Money that helps us get kids active and keep them healthy.

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ACUPUNCTURE

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HEALTH & WELL-BEING

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An Ancient Therapy Can Be an Effective Complement to Modern Medicine BY DONNA FARRIS for Avera McKennan Hospital & University Health Center

W

hile pills, medications and medical procedures often help get patients back on the road to recovery, the answer isn’t always cut and dried. Some patients have tried everything available, yet still deal with chronic pain or symptoms. Others want to forego or relieve the side effects of medications. That’s where integrative therapies like acupuncture, massage, aromatherapy, or movement therapy fit in. “Some patients are looking at options besides prescription medications, or they want to find therapies that don’t have any side effects,” said Dr. Dawn Flickema, family practitioner with Avera Medical Group McGreevy Clinic, 69th and Western. Acupuncture has been practiced for thousands of years in China; only in recent decades have its benefits been recognized in the United States. Dr. Flickema has received extra training on top of her medical training to offer medical acupuncture at her clinic,

and also in the Avera Cancer Institute’s Integrative Medicine program. Before patients try acupuncture, they should have a full medical work-up to rule out any conditions that should be addressed with other medical treatments. Or, acupuncture may be offered in addition to other therapies. “Patients with chronic conditions often need multi-modality treatments to feel better,” Dr. Flickema said. Acupuncture typically is associated with pain relief, but it can also be used to treat other problems such as gastrointestinal conditions, hair loss, insomnia, depression or anxiety, migraine headaches, carpal tunnel syndrome and more. Dr. Flickema says a common application with good results is treatment of menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes. “Medical acupuncture is a good fit with family practice, as we typically see a wide range of conditions,” she said.

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At Primrose, you’ll live your life in a community filled with friends and neighbors who want the same vibrant and healthy lifestyles you do. Relax! Retirement is meant to be enjoyed, Primrose is where it happens! Call Jessi at 605-334-9100 and come see why we say… ®

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68 mind – body – spirit |

HEALTH & WELL-BEING

Linda Kasten of Parker, S.D., decided to try acupuncture to address a chronic cough caused by acid reflux. “I had been doctoring for a long time, and hadn’t found anything that really helped. I may have been a little skeptical, but I didn’t have anything to lose.” While her treatments are still ongoing, Linda says it’s helped to lessen her cough. It’s also helped to ease anxiety. “It’s working well enough that I want to continue the treatments.” Linda says acupuncture isn’t uncomfortable or painful. She started with acupuncture treatments at various points of her body, and now her doctor is concentrating on ear acupuncture. Acupuncture is based on 12 meridian systems on the body, which have been mapped out over thousands of years. These 12 meridians relate to organ systems, and there’re an additional six vessel meridians. “We usually select four to eight meridian points to stimulate, which means you have eight to 16 needles in place for about 20 minutes,” Dr. Flickema said. Because the ear develops as an extension of the body’s central nervous system, all these points are also found on the ear. Some people respond better to ear acupuncture versus body acupuncture, or the other way around, Dr. Flickema explained. Treatments are scheduled in groups of six. For a chronic condition, it may take 12 to 20 treatments before the patient turns a corner. For simpler problems, only six might be needed. “The beauty of acupuncture is that once you get a good result and symptom relief, you can usually stop treatments and have a prolonged benefit,” Dr. Flickema said. For some chronic conditions, such as fibromyalgia, patients may benefit from continual treatments. About 20 to 25 percent of people don’t respond well to acupuncture. “So patients have a 75 percent chance or higher of responding well and showing some improvement,” Dr. Flickema said. With most people used to traditional medical approaches, a little skepticism is not unusual, Dr. Flickema said. “Seeing is believing. Once you see success, it’s very encouraging. It’s good to have an additional tool to offer patients when other approaches don’t seem to be helping.” While housed at the Avera Cancer Institute, Integrative Medicine therapies are available to anyone. To learn more go to www.AveraCancer.org, and click on Integrative Medicine in the left column.

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friends & family for kids 72 Fun Father’s Day Gifts

parenting & pregnancy 76 Active Bodies = Smarter Brains

children’s books 80 Best Books

cute kids 82 Submit Your Child’s Photo

neighbor 86 Bicycle Built for Two… or Three

pets 90 Thunderstruck

best friends 92 Submit Your Pet’s Photo

historical marker 94 Bomber Rams Skyscraper

70 friends & family

SUSHI BAR

Made with the finest rice, our sushi has a nice combination of nutrients, carbs and protein for health-conscious eating. All ingredients are all-natural with no additives or preservatives. GO SUSHI!

FOUR ROLLS ~ 6.00

Spicy Crab Roll ~ Surimi Crab and Spiced Carrot California Roll ~ Surimi Crab and Avocado Vegetarian Roll ~ Smoked Marinated Tofu and Carrot Smoked Salmon and Cream Cheese Roll ~ Wild-Caught Sockeye Salmon and Cream Cheese

SUSHI PARTY PLATTER (16 ROLLS) ~ 24.00 Four each of the above rolls or MIX AND MATCH to your liking.

WILD ISLAND SUSHI Any Four Rolls with Wild Seared Tuna ~ 10.00 Vegetarian Roll with Asian Chicken ~ 8.00 One of Each Roll with Shrimp ~ 10.00

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LOCATED AT 57TH & WESTERN AT

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FUN

FAT H E R ’ S DAY G I F T S

BY JESSICA GUNDERSON

I

t’s that time of year again — to celebrate those fathers, grandfathers, and father-figures in your life. Teach your kids that a creative gift from the heart will mean more than anything else. Get them excited about creating some handmade presents that show Dad how much they admire and appreciate him.

LET THEM GET THEIR HANDS AND FEET MESSY! Create a piece of art for Dad to hang in his office or “man cave” to remind him of how little his children once were. Let your child go crazy with your chosen colors, personalizing a plain canvas, paper, or even a T-shirt with hand and foot prints; literally

72 friends & family |

FOR KIDS

displaying their growth. You can buy your choice of canvas and acrylic paint at any craft store and let your kids get artistic — preferably outside. The possibilities are great as far as your choice of material to use as the main piece, so browse the craft store and use your imagination. In addition to using hand and footprints, incorporate some words or write a poem. Perhaps a T-shirt could say in stenciled paint, “Best Dad Hands Down” or “My Kids Walk All Over Me”, with handprints or footprints surrounding the letters. Or maybe one of the following poems could be included on the canvas, framed artwork of your child’s prints, or even on a homemade card.

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Satisfy Dad’s Appetite!

Boost His Ego!

Dads usually like to eat. Let your child personalize Father’s Day with some of Dad’s favorite foods. For every meal and snack all day, plan to have at least one of Dad’s favorites on the menu. Your children will be eager to see the expression on his face when he realizes the treats that are in store for him. To make it even more personalized, have your child help prepare the food, and even add some creative touches to it just for Dad. One clever idea is to present him with a personalized candy bar. Use your child’s artwork to create a custom wrapper for Dad’s favorite candy. Cut a piece of construction paper to cover the main part of the candy wrapper. Have your child color and draw on the paper and secure it around the candy with some clear tape. Tie a ribbon or a handmade gift tag with his name on it and it is ready to be delivered for dessert!

Make a “Dad Rocks” paper weight for Father’s Day. Find a nice sized rock, and choose what color of paint to use. Have your child paint the rock one color, then write “Dad Rocks!” or any saying you wish, with a permanent marker or a thin paint brush. If the rock is big enough, have them add googly eyes and mouths and noses, or some other designs to embellish it a little further. So simple, yet so cute! Another way to show Dad he is awesome is to make him a special BBQ apron. Trace shapes of burgers, hot dogs, ketchup and mustard bottles, and other grilling tools onto felt squares. Cut out these shapes and glue them to a plain apron using craft glue. Also add a title to the apron, such as “King of the Grill”, which will make him very proud to wear it as he grills dinner for the family. Your kids will love that they made that apron for him for many grill-outs to come.

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No matter how you choose to To go along with the apron, give Dad his own handmade BBQ sauce! Find a favorite BBQ recipe with your kids, and make a special sauce just for Dad. Clean a container, such as a wine, beer or juice glass bottle, and fill it with your homemade recipe. Cap the bottle with a wine cork and cover it with a small piece of fabric and a rubber band. Create a label with adhesive paper and decorate it with your child’s artwork, or even print an image of Dad with the kids, and create a name for the BBQ sauce pertaining to him. Press the label onto the bottle and you have a fabulous Father’s Day gift from the whole family.

celebrate Father’s Day, always remember to appreciate the dads in your life every day. This special holiday called Father’s Day gives parents the opportunity to teach kids how to show their love and admiration for someone else, and to celebrate another person, such

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etc. for her | June 2011 75

ACTIVE

BODIES

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76 friends & family |

PARENTING & PREGNANCY

= SMARTER BRAINS

BY KIM OVERBY of Sanford CHILD Services

W

hen you think of children and exercise, what probably comes to mind is how exercise helps bodies grow strong. But did you know that when children exercise they are actually enhancing their brain development and cognitive skills? Recent studies have shown that physically active children have an increase in brain activity, which leads to brain development in specific areas of the brain responsible for memory, focus, and analytical thinking. Parents who encourage their kids to get up and move will help them develop both mind and body.

SCIENCE 101 The correlation between exercise and brain development has been researched for over 50 years. What once was theory can

now be seen by observing brain activity through the technology of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Recent research using MRI scans shows a clear picture of the correlation between children’s physical activity and the development of the areas of the brain responsible for cognitive thought, the ability to learn and think. Exercise boosts brain activity that promotes the development of brain cells in certain areas of the brain. One reason is because physical activity stimulates brain growth in much the same way that physical exercise causes muscles to develop. Physical exercise activates nerve cells in the brain and stimulates these cells to create neurological pathways (highways of thinking). The brain grows as these pathways are developed and used.

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etc. for her | June 2011 77

Welcome to my world, where it’s all about color, texture, & fragrance.

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Another reason physical exercise boosts brain activity is likely due to an increase in oxygen-rich blood flowing to the brain while exercising. Oxygen is like food to the brain. This oxygen-rich blood assists in generating neurotransmitters and endorphins which, in turn, stimulates the increase in the growth of one’s brain.

June 15th thru the 18th

SOCIAL AND PHYSICAL GROWTH

with

Physical activity is not just for the sake of their physical selves, but also for social, emotional and cognitive development. The main areas of the brain studied regarding exercise and brain development include the hippocampus (important to learning and memory) and the basal ganglia (aids in attention and critical thinking). In a recent study at the University of Illinois, MRI’s of physical active children showed significantly larger basal ganglia and a larger hippocampus. These areas of the brain are responsible for tasks and skills such as memory, effective planning, attention, inhibition of impulsive behavior and decision making.

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A DAILY ROUTINE This research provides another reason and benefit to incorporate exercise into your child’s day. Physical activity is good for your child’s body and mind. Children should get at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day. This does not mean that your child needs to do 60 minutes at one time. Being physically active throughout the day adds up. Ten minutes here and 15 minutes there can add up to 60 minutes if you look for ways to find time to be active throughout the day.

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY So what can a parent do? First of all, make exercise fun. Exercise should be enjoyable; not a chore of the day. Remember that exercise isn’t the same for children as adults. Don’t race to put kids on treadmills or go jogging around a track. Playing tag, dancing and riding bikes are everyday activities that can promote your child’s physical activity habits. To add some fun and motivation to your child being physically active, make exercise a family affair. Go for a walk together. Ride bikes on the bike trails. Play a backyard game of soccer. Making exercise a family affair brings the additional benefits of togetherness while teaching your child lifelong healthy lifestyle habits. These healthy lifestyle habits are good for your child’s physical, mental and cognitive health. The bottom-line is: children need to move!

78 friends & family |

PARENTING & PREGNANCY

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Books

THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BOOKS FOR CHILDREN WE HAVE COME ACROSS THIS MONTH. WE HOPE TO SHARE WITH YOU SOME YOU HAVE NOT SEEN BEFORE AND ALSO INTRODUCE OTHERS BEING RELEASED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. ENJOY.

Mitchell’s License by Hallie Durand illustrator: Tony Fucile Mitchell was four years, one month, and five days old when he got his license. He may need a little boost getting into the driver’s seat, but once he’s behind the wheel, his car sure goes fast! Left turn, right turn, slow down for speed bumps Mitchell is a pro. And he loves the way that horn sounds! There’s just one problem: Mitchell and his car have a slight disagreement about what type of fuel should go into the tank. Hop in for a hilarious, heartwarming ride with four-year-old Mitchell, a kid with a need for speed, a lead foot, and a very special license to drive. Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrs Candlewick Press

If I Never Forever Endeavor by Holly Meade Safe inside his cozy nest, a young bird considers whether or not to give his new wings a try. What if he tries and the wings don’t work, and he flails, plummets, and looks foolish? Then again, what if his wings take him swooping and gliding, sailing and flying through a great big wonderful world? He’ll never know if he never endeavors. With the help of her bold, beautiful collage artwork, Caldecott Honor-winning artist Holly Meade offers a gentle nudge for hesitant fledglings of all ages and species to step out, to dare, to try... and to fly. Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrs Candlewick Press

Slightly Invisible by Lauren Child Charlie and his friend Marv have invented an invisibility potion to help them find strange and tricky creatures, which they would prefer to do without Charlie’s little sister, Lola, bothering and interrupting. But when Lola enlists a bit of help from her invisible friend, Soren Lorensen not to mention a tea set, a rabbit, a stroller, and of course one or three glasses of pink milk- it turns out that the strange and tricky creatures have met their match in one very resourceful, inventive little sister. Ages 3 yrs - 6 yrs Candlewick Press

80 friends & family |

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

Hurry Down to Derry Fair by Dori Chaconas It’s opening day at Derry Fair, and young Dinny Brown can’t wait to see the carousel, the animals, the cotton candy, and the hot-air balloon. But Mama’s baking pies for the contest and Daddy’s chopping wood to sell, and it seems as if Dinny will never make it to the fair on time! Won’t someone finish up their chores and take him to the fair? Dori Chaconas and Gillian Tyler offer a rhythmic read-aloud that celebrates the delights of the county fair, culminating in a bustling panoramic gatefold that lets readers explore along with young Dinny. Ages 3 yrs - 6 yrs Candlewick Press

The Yellow House by Blake Morrison One day, on the way to the park, a little girl climbs the gate of an old yellow house. Although no one has lived there for a very long time, a little boy suddenly appears before her. “Come and play with me,” he beckons. He leads her through an enchanted garden, showing her all its marvelous inhabitants: a tiger playing with its cubs in the long grass, a dolphin leaping in the goldfish pond, a pelican roosting high in the apple tree. Then the mysterious boy is gone, the girl’s mother is calling, and all is as it was before. In this well-loved picture book, Blake Morrison and Helen Craig bring us to a place where, for a moment, magic is real. Ages 3 yrs - 6 yrs

My Side of the Car by Kate Feiffer Sadie has wanted to go the zoo forever, but something always gets in the way. Not today! Today they are finally on their way, and nothing can stop them - not a broken arm or a lost dog or a surprise visit. Not even her dad’s observation: “Sadie, it’s raining.” Because when Sadie looks out her window, not only is it not raining on her side of the car, the sun is shining and people are watering their lawns and wearing sunglasses. Even when the road on Dad’s side starts looking more like a river, Sadie can barely see a raindrop fall on her side of the car. This warmhearted tale of a child’s optimism and a father’s loving patience is guaranteed to tickle the funny bone, no matter the weather. Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrs Candlewick Press

Just the Right Size: Why Big Animals Are Big and Little Animals Are Little by Nicola Davies Did you ever wonder why there are no high-flying superheroes in real life? Find out what keeps big animals (like us) from performing amazing feats of strength and agility, yet why being tiny and powerful might have a downside. What if you could lift fifty times your weight (hello, ant), but getting wet could kill you? Or you could soar like a bird, but a cold breeze would do you in? From an award-winning duo, an intriguing look at what it means to be just the right size. Ages 8 yrs and up Candlewick Press

Benny and Penny in the Big No-No! by Geoffrey Hayes In this Theodor Seuss Geisel Award Winner Benny and his sister Penny know it’s wrong to sneak into someone else’s backyard but their mysterious new neighbor - or is it a monster? may be a thief. They go snooping and discover a lot about themselves and...a new friend. Ages 6 yrs and up Candlewick Press

Daisy Dawson at the Beach by Steve Voake School’s out for Daisy Dawson, and things couldn’t be any better. Imagine a whole summer at the beach, full of sand, sun, and surfing! And now that she’s making new animal friends - a crab named Pinchy who likes to dance and two fun-loving rabbits named Rabsy and Raberta her vacation promises to be all the more exciting. But when Daisy hears a call for help from the bottom of the sea, she finds a dolphin in deep trouble, caught in old fishing nets. Will Daisy and her friends be able to save the dolphin before it’s too late? Ages 6 yrs - 9 yrs Candlewick Press

Maisy Goes to the City by Lucy Cousins Broom, vroom, beep! Maisy and Charley are in the city visiting their friend Dotty, and there are many things to get used to - noisy traffic, enormous buildings, and sidewalks so crowded they have to walk very slowly (all the better for looking in store windows). Riding the escalator and elevator - and hanging on tight in the subway - are almost as much fun as exploring the giant toy store and eating pizza in a cafe. Even the playground is busy in the city! Ages 3 yrs and up Candlewick Press

etc. for her | June 2011 81

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Harper, 1 1/2 yrs. Emerson, 3 mos.

Brianna, 9 mos.

Amellia, 20 mos. Each month we will choose and feature new cute kids. Your child could be next, so send in a picture today. Email your photo – just one per child – to etc.mag@sio.midco.net. Please make sure they are high-resolution photos (the highest setting on your camera). Include in email: child’s first name, age, birth date, parents or guardians names, address, email address and phone number. Parents must own the rights to all submitted photos.

82 out and about |

CONCIERGE

Caleb, 2 yrs.

Emerie, 7 mos.

Jarek, 3 1/2 yrs., Trevan 3 mos.

Holden 4 yrs.

Greta, 18 mos.

Finnian, 9 mos.

Jozlyn, 5 mos.

Preston, 6 mos.

Jaxson 3 1/2 yrs., Brecken 16 mos.

Micah, 11 mos. Kara, 4 yrs.

Rylan, 3 yrs.

Riley Jo, 4 mos.

Will, 13 mos.

Tenlee Jo, 4 1/2 mos.

Scarlet 6 yrs.

Bicycle Built for Two… or Three

BY JOHN NICHOLS

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Since no one had done it here before, how did you get started? For instance, where did you find the pedicab?

How did the idea come to start your pedicab business?

Do you have an established route or do you pretty much take people wherever they want to go?

owntown Sioux Falls is a bustling place. During the warmer months, the streets come alive with people enjoying the sights, sounds, and tastes of a thriving community. There is much to do and much to see, and countless ways to do and see them, but Harold Christensen offers downtown visitors a unique way to experience the city’s energy. Christensen is the owner and operator of Sioux Falls Pedicab, the city’s first and only bicycle cab service. On Friday evenings from May to September, Christensen provides rides to and from numerous downtown attractions. We had a chance to talk with Harold about his business and learn about the benefits of seeing the city from a new perspective.

I’ve always been a bicycling enthusiast and I’d read about how popular pedicabs are all over the country. Finally I said to myself, ‘I want to do that.’ I thought Sioux Falls was ready for it and would support it. So I did a lot of research and talked to my wife about it, and eventually she said, ‘that sounds like you, go for it.” So I got started last July and this will be our first full season.

In doing my research, I found that there is really only one manufacturer of pedicabs, and they are located in a suburb of Denver. I got in touch with them and bought the bike. The licensing part was kind of an interesting process as the city obviously has laws around vehicles for hire, but nothing specifically about pedicabs. The city was very good about helping me figure out what I needed to do to be in compliance. Once I had the bike and became licensed and insured, I was ready to go.

I do have a route up and down Phillips Avenue and most of my fares wave me down as I’m making my way. I can certainly be called or emailed to set up a ride, but most of the time people just hail me as they see me. I have a fare chart that I share with them so they know how much it will be.

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2909 E. 57th St., Ste. 102, Sioux Falls, SD | (605) 334-6656 117 Holly Blvd, Brandon, SD | (605) 582-8800

;3 =85 etc. for her | June 2011 87 Afforable Excitment!

What are the rates? The standard rates for one person are $.75 per block, or $8.50 per mile. I can usually fit two adults in the cab or three children or smaller people. The pedicab is rated to carry 400 pounds.

What do people seem to enjoy the most about the experience? They are attracted by the novelty of it. One of the first comments I got was, ‘We must be a big city now, because we finally have a pedicab.’ People always comment on how much fun it is to see the city from the open cab at the pace we go. Downtown Sioux Falls is such a vibrant place and people really seem to enjoy the perspective the pedicab provides.

When you think of it that way, it’s kind of like being in your own one float parade, yes? (laughs) I guess you could put it that way. When we go by the places that have patio seating, we always get smiles and waves, and people often see their friends. It’s fun. When you’re driving in your car, you have to watch the road. When you are in the pedicab, you can relax and soak in the atmosphere.

You must be pretty fit to be able to able do this job. I am an avid cyclist, and log a couple thousand miles every year. It’s what I like to do. Mostly the pedicab route is pretty flat, there are some inclines that take a bit of work, but it’s not a problem. I do joke with people that if they want to go see the Cathedral, they need to find another way (smiles).

I’ll bet! Is it stressful to deal with car traffic or do people give you a pretty wide berth? I was worried about that when I started, but while I expected the worst, I got the best. People are very considerate and I do everything possible not to be in the way. It’s been fabulous. When I was just getting started, I expressed my concern about slowing people up and someone told me, ‘people don’t come downtown to race.’ And it’s true. People are there to relax and enjoy themselves.

Do you have any favorite stories or experiences? During one of the concert events last year there was a group of young women who wanted a ride down to Falls Park, but there were four of them and they all wanted to go at once. Normally that’s not an option but they were small, so they all jumped in. They had a ball all the way to the park and of course the pedicab goes places cars cannot, so I delivered them right to the gate, past all sorts of other people. When they got out, it was like they had arrived at a Hollywood premiere. That was memorable and fun.

What do you like most about your job? There are many things. I like being outside and meeting new people. I also like being a part of the downtown atmosphere. Our city has a lot to offer and I’m just glad to be a part of it.

For more information on Sioux Falls Pedicab go to: www.siouxfallspedicab.com Email: Ride@SiouxFallsPedicab.com Phone: 605-610-9887

88 friends & family |

NEIGHBOR

dŚĞ ĞŶƚĞƌ ĨŽƌ ĐƟǀĞ 'ĞŶĞƌĂƟŽŶƐ ͻ WŽŬĞƌ ZƵŶ ĨŽƌ /ŶĚĞƉĞŶĚĞŶĐĞ ͻ KƉĞƌĂƟŽŶ KƉĞŶŝŶŐ ŽŽƌƐ ͻ sŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌƐ ŽĨ ŵĞƌŝĐĂ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ >ŝƚĞƌĂĐLJ ŽƵŶĐŝů ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ŚĂŵďĞƌ ŽĨ ŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ ͻ ŵĞƌŝĐĂŶ >ƵŶŐ ƐƐŽĐŝĂƟŽŶ͛Ɛ ƐƚŚŵĂ tĂůŬ ͻ ŽǁŶƚŽǁŶ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ͻ <ŝǁĂŶŝƐ ůƵď ͻ ^ŽƵƚŚ ĂŬŽƚĂ ĐŚŝĞǀĞ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdžůĂŶĚ ZĞŶĂŝƐƐĂŶĐĞ &ĞƐƟǀĂů ͻ ĂŶ ŚƌŝƐƚŽƉŚĞƌƐŽŶ DĞŵŽƌŝĂů ĂƐŚ ĨŽƌ ĂƐŚ ͻ ,ŽŵĞ ƵŝůĚĞƌ͛Ɛ ĂƌĞ &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ͛Ɛ ƌƵůĞ ,ŽůŝĚĂLJ ŽŶĐĞƌƚ ŽǁŶƚŽǁŶ ͻ ZŽͲ ƚĂƌLJ ůƵď ͻ DĂƌLJ :Ž tĞŐŶĞƌ ƌďŽƌĞƚƵŵ Θ ĂƐƚ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ,ŝƐƚŽƌŝĐ ^ŝƚĞ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ,ƵŵĂŶĞ ^ŽĐŝĞƚLJ ͻ ^ĞĐŽŶĚ ŚĂŶĐĞ ZĞƐĐƵĞ ĞŶƚĞƌ ͻ >ŝůLJ 'ŽůĨ ůĂƐƐŝĐ ƚŽ ĞŶĞĮƚ ͞ ĂƐƚĞƌ ^ĞĂůƐ͟ ͻ ^ŝĚĞǁĂůŬ ƌƚƐ &ĞƐƟǀĂů ͻ dŚĞ ^ĂůǀĂƟŽŶ ƌŵLJ ͻ ^ŚĂŵƌŽĐŬ ZƵŶ ͻ ZĂŝƐŝŶŐ dŚĞ ^ƚĂŬĞƐ ůŽŽĚ ƌŝǀĞ ͻ ,ĞƌŽĞƐ ĞŚŝŶĚ dŚĞ ĂĚŐĞƐ ůŽŽĚ ƌŝǀĞ ͻ ,Žƚ ,ĂƌůĞLJ EŝŐŚƚƐ ͻ DĂŝŶ ^ƚƌĞĞƚ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž sŽĐĂƟŽŶĂů 'ŽůĨ dŽƵƌŶĂŵĞŶƚ ͻ ŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ůŽŽĚ ĂŶŬ͛Ɛ ^ƉƌŝŶŐ ůŽŽĚ ƌŝǀĞ ͻ :ƵŶŝŽƌ ĐŚŝĞǀĞŵĞŶƚ͗ ŽǁůͲ Ͳ dŚŽŶ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž ŵƉŝƌĞ ŝƌ ^ŚŽǁ ͻ dŚĞ ĂŶƋƵĞƚ ͻ ŝŬĞƐ ŶĚ ĂďĞƐ ͻ Žǁů &Žƌ <ŝĚƐ ^ĂŬĞ ͻ ,ĞƌŽ͛Ɛ ,ĞĂƌƚͲ ůĂŶĚ ,ŽƵƐĞ ͻ ĂƐƚĞƌ ĂƐŬĞƚƐ ƌŝǀĞ ͻ dŽLJƐ &Žƌ dŽƚƐ ͻ DĂŬĞ ŚƌŝƐƚŵĂƐ ,ĂƉƉĞŶ ͻ sŝĞƚŶĂŵ sĞƚĞƌĂŶ DĞŵŽƌŝĂů ŽĐƚŽƌƐ /Ŷ ZĞĐŝƚĂů ͻ &ĂŵŝůLJ ŚŝůĚ ĂƌĞ WƌŽǀŝĚĞƌƐ KĨ ^ŽƵƚŚ ĂŬŽƚĂ ͻ ŚŝůĚƌĞŶ͛Ɛ ,ŽŵĞ ^ŽĐŝĞƚLJ Žůů ƵĐƟŽŶ ͻ dĂŬĞ &ŝǀĞ ŶĚ 'ƌŽǁ /ƚ ͻ dŚĞ ŝŐ 'ƌĂƉĞ ǀĞƌĂ͛Ɛ ZƵŶ ĨŽƌ ƌĞĂƐƚ ĂŶĐĞƌ ǁĂƌĞŶĞƐƐ ͻ ŚŝůĚƌĞŶ͛Ɛ ,ŽŵĞ ^ŽĐŝĞƚLJ ,Žƚ ^ƚƵī &ŽŽĚƐ ŚĂůůĞŶŐĞ ͻ dŚĞ >ŝƩůĞ ZĞĚ ^ƚŽĐŬŝŶŐ &ƵŶĚ ͻ dŚĞ ϯϮ ,ŽƵƌ ZĂĚŝŽͲdŚŽŶ ĨŽƌ <ŝĚƐ ƚŽ ĞŶĞĮƚ ƚŚĞ ŚŝůĚƌĞŶ͛Ɛ DŝƌĂĐůĞ EĞƚǁŽƌŬ ͻ : Z&͛Ɛ tĂůŬ dŽ ƵƌĞ ŝĂďĞƚĞƐ ͻ DĐ ƌŽƐƐĂŶ ŽLJƐ ZĂŶĐŚ ͻ dŚĞ :Ăŵ ŐĂŝŶƐƚ ,ƵŶŐĞƌ ͻ ŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ůŽŽĚ ĂŶŬ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž ŵƉŝƌĞ hŶŝƚĞĚ tĂLJ ͻ ^ŽƵƚŚĞĂƐƚĞƌŶ ĞŚĂǀŝŽƌĂů ,ĞĂůƚŚĐĂƌĞ ͻ >ŝĨĞůŝŐŚƚ ͻ DĂŬĞͲ ͲtŝƐŚ zt ͛Ɛ ŚŝƉ ŝŶ ĨŽƌ ŚĂƌͲ ŝƚLJ 'ŽůĨ ǀĞŶƚ ͻ ^ĐƵůƉƚƵƌĞ tĂůŬ ͻ &ŽƌǁĂƌĚ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ͻ ŵĞƌŝĐĂŶ ,ĞĂƌƚ ƐƐŽĐŝĂƟŽŶ͛Ɛ ^ƚĂƌƚ ,ĞĂƌƚ tĂůŬ ͻ WƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚ͛Ɛ Žǁů ͻ ĂŬŽƚĂŚ Žǁů ͻ dŚĞ ZĞƐƵƌƌĞĐƚĞĚ ZŝĚĞ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž ŵƉŝƌĞ ZĞĚ ƌŽƐƐ ͻ KƉĞƌĂƟŽŶ ,ŽŵĞĨƌŽŶƚ ͻ dŚĞ EŝŬĞ dĞĂŵ EĂƟŽŶĂůƐ ͻ ,ĞĂƌƚůĂŶĚ ZĞŐŝŽŶĂů ƌŽƐƐ ŽƵŶƚƌLJ DĞĞƚ ͻ hŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJ ŽĨ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ͻ ƵŐƵƐƚĂŶĂ ŽŽƐƚĞƌ ůƵď ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ^ƉŽƌƚƐ ƵƚŚŽƌŝƚLJ͛Ɛ ͞^Ƶŵŵŝƚ >ĞĂŐƵĞ͟ dŽƵƌŶĂŵĞŶƚ ͻ ^ƉĞĐŝĂů KůLJŵͲ ƉŝĐƐ ŽĨ ^ŽƵƚŚ ĂŬŽƚĂ ͻ h͘^͘ zŽƵƚŚ ^ŽĐĐĞƌ DŝĚǁĞƐƚ ZĞŐŝŽŶĂů ŚĂŵͲ ƉŝŽŶƐŚŝƉƐ ͻ ZŽŶĂůĚ DĐ ŽŶĂůĚ ,ŽƵƐĞ ͻ ^ EĞƚǁŽƌŬ ŐĂŝŶƐƚ &ĂŵŝůLJ sŝŽůĞŶĐĞ Θ ^ĞdžƵĂů ƐƐĂƵůƚ ͻ :ƵŶŝŽƌ ĐŚŝĞǀĞŵĞŶƚ ŽǁůͲĂͲƚŚŽŶ ͻ ^ĂŶĚĨŽƌĚ Θ ͛Ɛ ^ƚĞƉ KƵƚ tĂůŬ ƚŽ ^ƚŽƉ ŝĂďĞƚĞƐ

ϮϬϭϬ ǁĂƐ Ă ďƵƐLJ LJĞĂƌ͊ ϮϬϭϭ ǁŝůů ďĞ ƚŽŽ͊

ϱϬϬ ^͘ WŚŝůůŝƉƐ ǀĞ ͻ ^ŝŽƵdž &ĂůůƐ ͻ ϲϬϱ͘ϯϯϭ͘ϱϯϱϬ

title

Thunderstruck O

ne of my favorite reasons for living in South Dakota is to watch the summer storms lumbering across the horizon. I love the sight of lightning crossing the prairie sky and the excitement of counting to see how far away it is. Many dogs do

BY DICK ROGEN, DVM Horizon Pet Care, 1224 E. Holly Blvd., Brandon, SD (605) 582.8445

not share this passion and become very afraid. Storm anxiety is very common in our canine companions. Some dogs will show nervousness and pacing hours before a storm ever arrives. I sometimes think that the information age

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PETS

has removed our ability to sense an oncoming storm. Dogs do not rely on television or radio for their reports, they can sense it! The range of signs shown by storm anxiety pets can vary a large degree. Many dogs will be nervous and anxious. They may pace, vocalize or hide. However, there are other dogs that become extremely agitated by storms. They can be so scared that they chew through doors, jump through windows and even run away. There are a number of ways to help our scared friends. It really depends upon how intense they are when storms arrive. If your pet is happy hiding in a closet, their kennel or under the bed, allow them that security. I do not recommend medications or other methods to calm those pets during the storm. If your pet is more agitated, then we will use more aggressive medical options. There are homeopathic medications that will help. They are not instant and take more time to work than conventional medications. Most contain Tryptophan, a chemical found in turkey. It makes them mildly tired and can take the edge off. We maintain some pets on it daily all summer. Some pets require stronger medications to help them cope with storms. The most commonly used medication is an older tranquilizer, Acepromazine. It gives a reliable and quick sedative effect, if your friend is stressed. It needs to be given at least 30

minutes prior to the start of a storm. It has a wide dosage range and is relatively safe. There other pets that cannot get comfortable with a hiding place, turkey or strong medications. It must be terrible for them to be that scared! They are the pets that cry, pace and can become so scared that they hurt themselves. Many of the pets that were adopted from Hurricane Katrina have severe agitation during storms. They are the most difficult cases. In the severe cases, I recommend that we use medications, attempt to find a “safe place” for them and create a diversion. The diversion can be music, food or a game that the pet likes to play. There is a new device that shows some great promise. It is a vest that you place on the pet and slowly increase the pressure. It mimics a hug around the body. There are many studies for other animals that show a rapid decrease in anxiety when they have pressure applied to a large area of their body. This is a difficult problem, with no easy answers. The best medicine, as always, is to prevent anxious behavior. When they are puppies, it is important to train them in a kennel. It gives them a safe place to be the rest of their life. You should also provide lots of stimulation and noise when they are young. This softens their response to loud experiences later in life. Lets hope for a quiet summer!

LȨɄɤɰ Ǹȵȵɕ ,ȨɜȃȣȐȽ ѥ Ǹɜȣ

27063 Henry Place, Sioux Falls, SD

605.368.9684

etc. for her | June 2011 91

Best Friends Bear, best friend of Ryan and Becka Burger

Sammie, best friend of Jen Pfeiffer Myah, best friend of Michael Tschetter

Saffy and Bella, best friends of Robin Erdmann

92 friends & family |

BEST FRIENDS

Sadie, best friend of Pat and Gene Fergen

Bear, best friend of Chris Sandvig

Hoagie, best friend of Steve, Danielle, Riley, Brianna & Ciara Sandvig

Sunny, best friend of the Andersons

Mattie, best friend of Joel & Julie Vipond

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

etc. for her | June 2011 93

title BOMBER RAMS SKYSCRAPER Sioux Falls, West Algonquin Street.

Bomber Rams Skyscraper BY BRUCE BLAKE

F

ollowing victory in Europe during World War II, the Sioux Falls Army Air Forces Base became a reception center for airmen returning to be redeployed to the war in the Pacific. A twin-engine B-25 bomber, Army 0577, was added to the base fleet. Christened Old John Feather Merchant, the bomber was outfitted as a VIP ferry plane. On July 28, 1945, Army 0577 was returning to Sioux Falls from the East Coast when the pilot became lost in a blinding fog. Traveling 250 mph, the 12-ton bomber slammed into the 78th floor of

New York’s Empire State Building, then the world’s tallest building. The point of impact was 975-feet above street level. Highly flammable aviation fuel exploded, unleashing a deadly fireball inside the skyscraper. Killed in the tragic collision were the plane’s three occupants and eleven people at work in the building. Concluding that fault for the accident was largely that of the pilot, the Army thereafter required more intensive transitional training for pilots returning from overseas combat duty.

Dedicated in 2001 by the Minnehaha County Historical Society and the City of Sioux Falls.

A B-25 Mitchell Bomber The B-25 Mitchell gained fame as the bomber used on April 18, 1942, in the Doolittle Raid against Japan. Sixteen B-25’s bombed mainland Japan only four months after the surprise Japanese attack against Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. This Army Air Forces mission against Japan gave a much-needed boost to the spirits of the American people. It also greatly alarmed the Japanese who had believed that their home islands were untouchable. The amount of actual damage to Tokyo and other cities was minor, but for the remainder of the war, Japan was forced to divert troops for the defense of their homeland.

94 friends & family |

HISTORICAL MARKER

Empire State Building: This drawing portrays the impact of the bomber with the north face of the skyscraper, the path of the forward landing gear and part of one engine passing through the 78th floor before dropping onto the roof of the Waldorf Building, and the 79-floor free fall of a young elevator operator who miraculously survived! Image owner: Arthur Weingarten.

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