80

2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

http://etcsiouxfalls.com/ etc. for her is an upscale monthly magazine that caters to women who manage a career, family, personal well-being and the countless demands of each day. etc. for her features local businesses and events, wine, food, health, home, activities for kids and more! etc. for her also hosts the etc. expo for her annually. The expo is two days of shopping, food and fun designed especially for women. Each year, the expo is held on opening pheasant hunting weekend (the 3rd full weekend of October) at the Sioux Falls Convention Center.

Citation preview

Page 1: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 2: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 3: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Slate Ronning 605-376-6017 Kristofer Ronning 605-376-6042

Peter Ronning 605-376-3286

Your life, smiling back.

Families walk their dogs on a sunny afternoon, neighbors smile at neighbors and couples enjoy the sunset among friends.

This is what makes a community home. This is Briarwood Estates.

Tucked away on the east side of Sioux Falls, Ronning’s Briarwood Estates combines the little luxuries of living in a beautifully crafted

custom home with the advantages of a charming neighborhood just close enough to the conveniences of the city.

That’s something to smile about.

With the highest level of craftsmanship, relentless attention to details and a keen understanding of today’s discerning homeowners,

we build vibrant living spaces where life smiles back.

Lot prices $40,000 to $50,000.

Your life,

See our Selections Gallery. Don’t have a smartphone? View the video at http://goo.gl/1VzAh

RonningHomes.com605-336-6000

Page 4: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

WINDOW FASHIONSFOR THE WAY YOU LIVEDID YOU KNOW MONTGOMERY’S OFFERS WINDOW FASHIONS? WITH CERTIFIED DESIGNERS, AN IN-HOUSE SEWING TEAM, TALENTED INSTALLERS AND A GALLERY OF OPTIONS WE ARE YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR WINDOW NEEDS.

MONTGOMERYS.COMSIOUX FALLS | MADISON | WATERTOWN

2015 ETC Double Truck.indd 9 7/8/15 6:49 AM

Page 5: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

WINDOW FASHIONSFOR THE WAY YOU LIVEDID YOU KNOW MONTGOMERY’S OFFERS WINDOW FASHIONS? WITH CERTIFIED DESIGNERS, AN IN-HOUSE SEWING TEAM, TALENTED INSTALLERS AND A GALLERY OF OPTIONS WE ARE YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR WINDOW NEEDS.

MONTGOMERYS.COMSIOUX FALLS | MADISON | WATERTOWN

2015 ETC Double Truck.indd 9 7/8/15 6:49 AM

Page 6: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

6 contents

PublisherAngela Efting Ellerbroek

Cover Artist, Graphic DesignerJen (Sandvig) Pfeiffer

Account ManagerToby Kane

(605) 334-2479email: [email protected]

www.etcsiouxfalls.comwww.facebook.com/etcforher

etc. for her is published monthly and distributed free in Sioux Falls. The content used in this magazine is copyright 2015 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: 10, 26, 38, 54, 62

58

mind–body–spirithealth & well-being

Four Easy Steps to Better Breast Health 56

travel Visit the Magestic

Missoula, Montana 58

friends & familyParenting & Pregnancy

Teens and Zits: The Road to Clearer Skin Takes Time 64

celebrationsSchultüte School Tradition 66

For Kids Back To School Crafts 68

best booKs 70

cute KidsSubmit Your Child’s Photo 72

Pets The Little Things 74

best FriendsSubmit Your Pet’s Photo 76

historical marKer Fortified Village 78

66

Sioux Falls’ Favorite Women’s Magazine

out & aboutconcierge

Soul Movement Studio 12

et cetera Family Visitation Center 16 Sioux Falls VA Women’s Health Clinic Now Open 18

calendar September 2015 21

12

nestat home

Lofty Living 29

reciPes Lunchbox Goodies 36

man in the Kitchen The Other Side of Summer 38

vino Back To Vino School 44

29

shopthe a list 48

september2015

Page 7: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

4201 S. MINNESOTA AVE., SUITE 112, SIOUX FALLS, SD • 612 SIOUX POINT RD., SUITE 600, DAKOTA DUNES, SD800-666-3349 OR 605-335-3349

WWW.PLASTIC SURGERYASSOCIATESOFSD.COM

BREAST RECONSTRUCTIONBreast reconstruction is preformed for several different reasons. It is done after the removal of one or both breasts for the treatment of cancer. It can also be done alone with mastectomy for preventative treatment in women with a strong family history of cancer. In some young women one breast never develops and reconstruction is done to give symmetry to the underdeveloped side. The overall goal in reconstruction is to help a woman feel more natural and more confident in their appearance following

mastectomy. There are three main procedures used for breast reconstruction.

710OOOOO

WOMEN ARE NOT AWARE OF THEIR BREAST RECONSTRUCTION OPTIONS FOLLOWING MASTECTOMY

L. PATRICK MILLER, M.D.* JILL M. MURPHY, M.D., PHDJ. ANTHONY BREIT, M.D.**

During your consultation you may feel overwhelmed with the information and questions that you have. This is a difficult circumstance for all women faced with breast reconstruction. We recommend that you bring a friend, or family member to support you during your consultation to help you recall the information we discuss. At anytime after your consultation we invite you to call our nursing staff with questions or concerns about your reconstruction. Breast reconstruction is most often covered by all insurance companies. 89%

WANT TO SEE WHAT BREAST RECONSTRUCTION SURGERY RESULTS LOOK LIKE BEFORE UNDERGOING CANCER TREATMENT.

OVER

OOOOOOOO

®

**Certified AM Board of Plastic Surgery and AM Board of Surgery*Certified AM Board of Plastic Surgery

*

Page 8: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

www.etcsiouxfalls.com

The tenth annual expo for her is two days of shopping, entertainment,

pampering and fun — designed especially for women.

Sample foods & drinks, participate in FREE fabulous seminars, and SHOP!

Treat yourself or start your holiday shopping — or both.

Friday, October 16th2pm–9pm

Saturday, October 17th9am–5pm

Sioux Falls Convention Center

See Cooking Demonstrations

from Local Chefs

Attend Fabulous Seminars!

First 200 adult attendees each day

will receive a gift bag full of free items!

Email or call to reserve your

booth [email protected]

(605) 351-5515

1010th Annual expo for her

Grab your purse, it’s time to shop!

JOIN THE FUN!

Page 9: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

www.etcsiouxfalls.com

The tenth annual expo for her is two days of shopping, entertainment,

pampering and fun — designed especially for women.

Sample foods & drinks, participate in FREE fabulous seminars, and SHOP!

Treat yourself or start your holiday shopping — or both.

Friday, October 16th2pm–9pm

Saturday, October 17th9am–5pm

Sioux Falls Convention Center

See Cooking Demonstrations

from Local Chefs

Attend Fabulous Seminars!

First 200 adult attendees each day

will receive a gift bag full of free items!

Email or call to reserve your

booth [email protected]

(605) 351-5515

1010th Annual expo for her

Grab your purse, it’s time to shop!

JOIN THE FUN!

Page 10: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

out & aboutconcierge 12Soul Movement Studio

et cetera 16Family Visitation Center: Providing Safety to Children Through Supervised Visitation

et cetera 18Sioux Falls VA Women’s Health Clinic Now Open

calendar 21September 2015

Page 11: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

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

www.grahamauto.com

It All Ads Up to Value.2015 VW Passat Limited Edition 1.8T AT

Starting at $23,995 plus destination17” alloy wheels, keyless access with push-button start, heated front seats, rearview camera, touchscreen sound system, V-Tex leatherette seating surfaces, power-adjusting driver’s seat.

Page 12: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

12 out and about | concierge

You can feel your stresses start to melt away simply by reading the mission of Soul Movement Studio: Our mission at Soul is

to create an accepting, nurturing, and peaceful atmosphere in which you can learn, grow, and reconnect with your soul.

The studio opened in southeast Sioux Falls earlier this summer, and just by reading comments from students on the studio’s Facebook page, it is obvious that Soul is already making a positive impact on people’s lives.

Owner Gretchen Borgum has a simple and clear answer to the question, “Why are you opening a studio?”

“Yoga saved my life,” she says, “and I want to share that gift with others.”

In 1992, Borgum explains, her then 9 month-old niece and her sister were diagnosed HIV positive. Borgum was 20 years old and facing the thought of losing her sister and her niece.

“Yoga became my safe place; my sanctuary,” she says. “It’s where I could cry, breathe, somehow laugh, get angry, and sweat it out! When I lost my sister and niece, I felt as if my world was stripped away from me. My yoga teacher insisted I come to class. That is what I did, and in doing so, little by little, I found my joy again.

She moved to Southern California where she taught Kindergarten through 8th grade music alongside yoga. Next came a move to Chicago where she continued to teach music and yoga, and it was there Borgum discovered her love for Pilates. She completed her first Pilates teacher training in the classic method and then moved on to Pilates reformer teacher training at Pilates on Fifth in Manhattan in New York. Borgum has experience teaching at studios throughout the U.S.

Soul offers a wide array of programs for individuals of all ages. The studio has group classes including yoga, t’ai chi, meditation and nia - a cardio-dance workout that combines simple moves with dance arts, martial arts, and healing arts. They also offer Pilates Mat and Pilates Chair classes and a yoga chair class to

By Mary Michaels Photos By Julie Prairie PhotograPhy

Soul Movement

Studio

Soul Movement Studio3612 South Southeastern Ave., Sioux Falls, SD 57103

soulmovementstudio.com | 605-360-6070Facebook - Soul Movement Studio

Page 13: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 13

605.334.0619professionalimagesf.com

Event Corporate Sponsors

reverse the effect of aging.There are also opportunities to participate in group meditation

sessions, which Borgum says helps build a lasting habit of self-compassion and awareness. There are also special prenatal and motherhood programs to support women before, during and after pregnancy. You can also schedule a private lesson with one of the studio’s expert instructors.

“One of the things I think is so important is acceptance,” says Borgum. “We have respect and appreciation for beginners and those who are more experienced. We support our students from wherever they are in their lives, and we welcome them on this journey to a deeper connection to the soul.”

Little yogis are welcome at Soul as well, with a selection of kid’s yoga, t’ai chi and kid’s music workshops.

Because of their attention to the environment at the studio, Soul has developed special etiquette, that includes arriving in plenty of time before class and putting shoes in the designated cubbies, as the studio has a cork floor designed for bare feet. They ask students to keep fragrances light and turn the cell phones off to support the clean and quiet atmosphere.

Class schedules are offered as early as 5:30 a.m. or into early evening hours to accommodate busy schedules. And, the studio offers a menu of class and pricing options, such as a one-, five- or ten-class pass, an unlimited monthly pass or special “series” prices for programs like Music & Movement (4-week series for preschool ages), and Kid’s Yoga (ages 6-12). Discounted pricing is available for military, students and those over sixty.

The studio is celebrating their grand opening week September 21- 28. During that week all classes will be only $5 (+tax) and there will be a few special events as well. The official ribbon cutting will be Monday, September 28, with an open house from 4:15-6:15 p.m. catered by Chef Jeni. Borgum says everyone is welcome and encouraged to come and meet the studio team.

“I love what I do,” says Borgum. “Yoga and Pilates show me that life is beautiful. It’s hard. It’s easy. It’s breath, movement, song, and love. When we learn to ride the tides, release and be present, we are blessed by joy.”

Page 14: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 15: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Version 1

Page 16: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

16 out and about | et cetera

a day makes.BE THE DIFFERENCE

Sunday, September 27, 2015 Falls Park, Downtown Sioux Falls

Register or Volunteer at: KomenSouthDakota.org

LOCAL PRESENTING SPONSOR

15 th Anniversary

FOr MOre INFOrMATION, PLeASe CALL 605-275-2071.

For the past 15 years, the front door of Family Visitation Center (FVC) has

rattled repeatedly as one excited child after another anxiously waits to gain

entrance. Seven days a week, 362 days a year, they run across our parking lot,

jiggle the door latch, and rush down our stairs with anticipation and shrieks of

delight. They get to spend time with mom or dad.

Children deserve to grow up feeling and being safe with positive

memories of childhood. FVC has maintained its commitment to ensuring

that children enjoy positive, meaningful, and safe time with family since

opening in September of 2000.

Children in FVC’s programs have witnessed their families invaded by

domestic violence, child abuse, substance abuse, and/or separation caused

by divorce and custody disputes. Not only do children want – they NeeD

- positive memories of their childhood with the people they call family.

Last year those memories were created during 4,353 hours of supervised

visitation provided to 463 children during their weekly visitations –

memories observed by a staff of 17 visitation monitors.

Providing safety to children through supervised visitation is central to

FVC’s mission and essential to the well-being and strength of families in Sioux

Falls and the surrounding rural areas. The FVC team believes all children:

• are hopeful and resilient, deserving of our community’s commitment to

their healthy, safe, and nurtured growth;

• have the right to be kids and feel safe and free from harm in mind, body,

and spirit;

• have the right to grow up knowing and having meaningful relationships

with their parents and other people in their lives;

• who grow up feeling safe and valued will be better parents, thereby

breaking the cycle of poor parenting and violence; and

• parents deserve the foundation to be good parents and the skills and

tools to frame healthy relationships.

Page 17: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

CHOSEND E S I G N E D T O B E

Hip hop or country?

Spicy or mild?

Boxers or briefs?

Some choices are easy.

At Faini Designs Jewelry Studio,

we make it a bit more challenging.

With a diverse selection

of fine jewelry from prominent

designers, it’s not easy to choose.

But the smile on her face…

it’s worth it.

6203 South old Village PlaceIn the Heather Ridge Village

605.339.6956

FainiDesigns.com

14k Gallery ring with 1/2ctw of diamonds

Page 18: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

18 out and about | et cetera

Sioux Falls VA Women’s Health Clinic Now Open Designed BY and FOR Women

How do you open a clinic to provide medical care for women Veterans? The Sioux Falls VA Health Care System faced this

question in 2011. Patient satisfaction surveys from 2009 and 210 revealed women Veterans felt strongly the VA should have a clinic to meet their unique needs. With the majority of Veterans served having experienced military sexual trauma, there was a critical need for a separate/private space for women.

Two focus groups met in 2011 and 2012 to identify what women Veterans wanted in a clinic. This opportunity gave them the opportunity to be a part of the clinic from its beginning. The groups made recommendations such as wanting a “spa-like” environment, employing only women, and requesting the services they use most. They also offered suggestions about details such as the artwork, gowns and robes, and how they’d prefer to be greeted. The focus group results were provided to VA leadership along with research extolling the benefits of a Women’s Health Clinic and local data about clinic usage and access.

While the majority of women Veterans are younger (average age of women using Sioux Falls VA services is 46), there are many women Veterans in their 80s and 90s. Though their physical needs

are diverse, they are unified by their service and sacrifice to our country; and the clinic must meet the needs of all ages.

A decision was made to remodel existing space for a clinic. Including women who would use the clinic in the planning was essential as the VA is a champion of patient-centered care. With the women’s input, staff who would work in the clinic met with architects over a 12-month period to help design the clinic to meet the wishes and clinical needs of women patients. A group of women Veterans reviewed and approved the plans.

When the time came, another group of women Veterans met with the architectural interior designer to select flooring, paint colors, furniture and accents. Guiding them was the idea of a relaxing atmosphere. Soft blues, tans, and taupe are the predominant colors used. A beautiful tiled wall with blues and greens gives the appearance of a waterfall, while the reception desk is back lit and features wheat imbedded into the glass. Incorporating the healing power of nature was key.

Government funding allowed design of the clinic in 2013 and then construction began in January 2015.

The clinic is now a reality. Special attention was paid to

Colon Hydrotherapy

PRP With Eclipse MicroPen

Photon Genius Sauna

Mild Hyperbarics

Health Coaching

BioPulsar Aura Scan

Ionic Detox Foot Bath

Amethyst Biomats

Nebulized Glutathione

Massage

Energy Work

Supplements

Additional Services

IV therapy is a method of infusing vitamins, minerals, amino acids, chelating agents, and antioxidants directly into the vein, in a safe, and powerful way. Administering vital nutrients into the body helps improve cellular homeostasis, a balance of the nutrients inside a given cells environment, delivering unparalleled potency and results.

From detoxification to improved immune function, The ReBalance Center currently offers Nutritional IV therapies, with each IV therapy mixture customized, personalized, and made specifically for your health needs.

Curious? Call us NOW to schedule a consultation!

give your body the super nutrition it needs

V TherapyI

Healing Happens Here.

Page 19: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 19

placement of the exam tables and having adjacent bathrooms – things important to women. The exam tables can be heated and are equipped with scales. No weights taken in the hallway of this clinic! There are four exam/gynecological procedure rooms with attached bathrooms. This allows two to three providers to be in the clinic at one time. Margaret Devick, MD, the Women’s Health Medical Director, will see women in the clinic along with Lindsey Mayer, who has her Doctorate as a Nurse Practitioner. They will provide women with all their health care needs, including prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases. Gynecologist, Shelley Morrison, MD will join the clinic in October. Social work and mental health services will also be provided within the clinic. A team pharmacist and dietician are also available. Staff will focus not only on medical care for women Veterans, but also their emotional and spiritual needs. Though all services a woman may need are provided for by VA, some will continue to be provided in the community, such as mammography and obstetrical and infertility services.

Prior to the clinic opening, the all-female staff held a retreat. It

was their time to dream. They reviewed the list of recommendations from women Veterans and made plans to meet each of these. The staff also brainstormed about making the clinic the best possible place for women. With Integrative Health Services already available at the VA, the new clinic team has hopes to incorporate aromatherapy, acupuncture, and massage. They also plan to promote the VA’s yoga and tai chi classes and explore offering Zumba. Plans for art therapy, spirituality groups, and cooking classes are all in the works.

The Women’s Health Clinic was opened with thoughtful input from those who will use it and those who will work in it. Together, the women Veterans of the Sioux Falls VA and the staff of the Women’s Health Clinic have built a clinic to serve the needs of women for years to come.

Visit the VA booth at expo to learn more about VA health care or contact Charlotte McGrath, Women Veterans Program Manager, at 605-336-3230, ext. 7747.

Page 20: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Live MusicSeptember 4, 5 - Chris Champion

September 11, 12 - Dan MaharSeptember 18, 19 - Kyle KnutsonSeptember 25, 26 - The Apostles

@CarnavalGrill

2401 South Carolyn Avenue – Sioux Falls www.carnavalbraziliangrill.com

605.361.6328

NOT YOUR AVERAGE STEAKHOUSE

Celebrating 10 YearsAnd to celebrate 10 years in business, we are offering

$10 OFF $50 ticket with this ad.

*Offer expires 9.30.15. Good Monday through Thursday only. Limit one per ticket. Not vaild with any other offer or discount.

September Feature:Seared Ahi Tuna in a Balsamic Vinaigrette

Page 21: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 21

september 2015Bank Nite FREE Family MovieThursday, September 3 Historic Palace Theatre Luverne, MN.

Free First FridayFriday, September 4Washington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave.Come enjoy free admission to the Kirby Science Discovery Center, Free admission to the Visual Arts Center, Free special lectures, artist receptions and other scheduled events in the building (Please note CineDome film admission is a separate, low rate on Free First Friday evenings). INFO (605) 367-6000.

Line Dance LessonsDakota Country Dance Club is sponsoring Line Dance Lessons every Thursday Night beginning September 10th through April.

(excluding holidays). Class runs from 7pm - 8:30pm. Come in for the lesson and stay for Food and Drink specials. $6.00 per person, $4. For DCDC members. Classes held at Borrowed Bucks road House in Sioux Falls. INFO www.DCDC.website

Diabetes Advocacy DayThursday, September 10Sioux Falls Downtown Library 200 N Dakota Ave.Safety for Students with Diabetes: Information and Tools for the School Nurse/ School Administration / Staff 9:30 am – 1:00 pm (Coffee and lunch will be provided.). Free resources, speakers: Laura Keller – American Diabetes Association, Sharon Chontos – Virtual School Nurse Program - Sage Consultants and South Dakota Diabetes Coalition. Your Job

and Your rights 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm. For Parents and Kids with diabetes: 6pm - 8:30pm (Dinner and activities for kids will be provided.) INFO [email protected] or 605-376-8639.

Take 16 Cruise InThursday, September 10 5pm - 10pmeast Main St., Luverne, MNLive music, beer and wine served and food available. Display your classic or vintage vehicle, meet friends, enjoy a brew.

Art for Arthritis Gala - Dinner and AuctionFriday, September 116:30 - 10pmHilton Garden - DowntownArthritis hurts someone you know - juvenile arthritis affects nearly 300,000 children under 17 years. The 3rd Annual Art for

Arthritis Gala is a fun opportunity to bring the community together as we strive to find a cure. This year’s event pairs 9 mentor artists and youth artist affected by juvenile arthritis to create a collaborative piece of art that will be auction, as well as many other pieces of art in order to raise dollars to support finding a cure. The event hosts dinner, live & silent auction, diamond dig & an opportunity to bring more awareness to the effects of arthritis. INFO (605) 201-7973.

Luverne Citywide Fall Rummage SalesSeptember 11 - 12

Evening in the VineyardFriday, September 11 • 6pm - 9pmWilde Prairie Wineryenjoy an “evening in the Vineyard” and winery, relax and

ready to roll

(605) 444-8650 • Walk-ins welcome.716 E 19th StrEEt | Sioux FallS, SD MonDay-FriDay, 8 a.M. to 5 p.M.

Proud to be Physician Owned and Operated

n Back-to-school physical examsn Annual checkupsn Shots and vaccinationsn Routine screening testsn Unexplained symptoms

Be ready for school with kid-friendly, parent-approved health care. Call and be seen today for:

sfsh.com

FREE Flu shots – 6 months to 18 years old$25 flu shots – adults

Page 22: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

22 out and about | calendar

listen to live music. Dinner will be available for purchase, bring a lounge chair and your friends. Family friendly. Please no pets and no outside alcohol. (605) 582-6471.

Fall Festival of ArtistsFriday, September 11 12pm - 6pmSaturday, Sept.12 • 12pm - 6pmWilde Prairie WineryVisit the winery, enjoy a glass of wine while visiting with local artists and viewing their work. Some artwork will be available for sale. INFO (605) 582-6471.

Sidewalk Arts FestivalSaturday, September 12 9am-5pmWashington Pavilion Downtown Sioux FallsThe Sidewalk Arts Festival is a Free outdoor event with over 225 vendor booths featuring the region’s best fine art, folk art and craft artisans. enjoy activities for kids, live entertainment, food vendors and more on the streets surrounding the Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science! This festival is a fundraiser for the Visual Arts Center of the Washington Pavilion and is the region’s largest one-day arts festival. INFO (605) 367-6000.

Homesteader Day Harvest FestivalSunday, September 13 1pm-4pmBeaver Creek Nature AreaHead to Beaver Creek Nature Area east of Sioux Falls for the 37th Annual Homesteader Day Harvest Festival. This free event features pioneer farming demonstrations, music, food and refreshments, and more! www.siouxlandmuseums.com

Walk to End Alzheimer’sSaturday, September 12 • 9am4300 S. Oxbow Ave.Join us for the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to end Alzheimer’s® — the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Together, we walk on behalf of our friends, our families and our future. Though we all have our own

motivation to step up to the start line, our eyes are set on the ultimate finish line — the end of Alzheimer’s. INFO (605) 339-4543.

Big Cup Golf ChallengeTuesday, September 15 • 9:30amLifeScape’s Big Cup Challenge will be at Willow run Golf Course on Tuesday, September 15. Shotgun start at 11:00am with box lunch provided. Sponsorship opportunities are still available and a four-person team is $1,000. Sign up today! All proceeds benefit children and adults with disabilities. INFO 605-444-9600 or [email protected]

Rosemaling Demonstration at the Old Courthouse MuseumTuesday, September 15 1-4 p.m.Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth Streeteileen Halverson will be demonstrating the Norwegian folk art of rosemaling (decorative painting) in the second floor hallway of the Old Courthouse Museum from 1-4 p.m. Stop in any time for a demonstration or to ask questions! INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com

Kid’s Activity Day Super Heroes at the Old Courthouse MuseumThursday, September 17 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.Old Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth StreetKids can learn about history and make their own crafts to take home. Sessions run every 15 minutes throughout morning and afternoon times. Call to reserve times. Free Admission. INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com

Mental Health First Aid TrainingFriday, September 18 • 8am-5pmTraining room at the Helpline Center 1000 N. West Ave., Suite 310Lunch is from 12-1 on your ownMental Health First Aid (MHFA) is the initial help given to someone who may be developing a mental illness or experiencing a mental health crisis. The aid provided is not a substitute for professional

Page 23: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 23

help, but may help in stabilizing the person until appropriate professional or other assistance can be engaged.This 8-hour course teaches people how to give first aid to individuals experiencing a mental health crisis situation and/or who are in the early stages of a mental health disorder. Contact Lori Montis to register by calling 2-1-1 or [email protected]

28th Annual Juried Art Show and Artist Reception for the Northern Plains Indian Art MarketFriday, September 18 7pm - 9pmWashington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave. The Northern Plains Indian Art Market presents its 28th annual Juried Art Show and Artist reception in the Washington Pavilion’s Visual Arts Center. INFO (605) 367-6000.

Good Pumpkin Fall FestivalSaturday, September 19 9am - 5pmIt’s a fall festival! Vendors, local artists, pumpkin painting, horse drawn wagon rides, inflatables, games and so much more! Landscape Garden Center. 7201 S. Minnesota Ave. 338-0706.

Back-To-School PicnicSaturday, September 19 Mary Jo Wegner Arboretum 1900 S. Perry Place11:00 am - 2:00 pm (food served from 11:30 - 1:00). Free Family-Friendly event. Free lunch for the first 1000 guests!

All City Pet Care East Open HouseSaturday, September 19 1920 S. Sycamore Ave. Visit with the doctors and staff of All City Pet Care east. Walk through the clinic to explore our services while stopping at various educational displays along the way. Bring your family with to enjoy the kids activities or to meet dogs from rAGOM (rescue a golden of MN) and Dakota Dachshund rescue. Lots of fun pet prizes to be given away! INFO www.allcitypetcareeast.com

2015 Annual Buddy WalkSaturday, September 19 10amSertoma ParkChildren and adults with Down Syndrome, their families, friends and many buddies will be walking at Sertoma Park in Sioux Falls to promote understanding and acceptance of people with Down Syndrome. In addition to the walk, there will be music, children’s activities, food and fun!

Sea & SkySaturday, September 19 10am - 2pmSertoma Butterfly House & Marine Coveevery third Saturday, we take the opportunity to highlight a special insect or animal. Come learn fun facts and make a craft inspired by the featured creature! INFO (605) 334-9466.

Volunteer Sioux Falls - Volunteer FairSaturday, September 19 9am - noonWashington Pavilion 301 S. Main Ave.The Helpline Center will be holding a community-wide volunteer fair, featuring hands-on service projects, plus volunteer booths where area residents can discover hundreds of ways to give their time. Community members will have the opportunity to roll up their sleeves and work on projects while learning more about local non-profits. For more information dial 211 or email [email protected]

Walk MS: Sioux Falls WalkSaturday, September 19 8amUniversity of Sioux Falls Stewart CenterWalk MS connects people living with MS and those who care about them. This community event raises critical funds to support life-changing programs and cutting-edge research. It is an experience unlike any other — a day to come together, to celebrate the progress we’ve made and to show the power of our connections. Join friends, family and your community and

Espresso and Smoothie Bar featuring Fresh Baked PastriesTO GO or DINE IN!

2101 W 41st St Sioux Falls, SD 605 274 7711

www.AllDayCafe.net

The All Day Café offers chef-inspired recipes from scratch, using the best possible ingredients and incorporating a modern comfort food twist.

Enjoy breakfast, brunch and dinner, plus a Happy Hour with great cocktails and a�ernoon bites!

BREAKFASTSPECIALS

MON - FRI: 7 . 10AM

HAPPY HOURMON - SAT: 3 - 6PM$3 Beer . $3 Wells

$4 House Wine

Monday thru Saturday

7AM - 10PMSunday

8AM - 3PM

605 274 7711To Book Your

Next EventCall

Best Bourbon List!

2101 West 41st StreetTAPHOUSE41.com

MONDAY-FRIDAY

3PM-6PMSUNDAY

11AM-6PMTAKE TH41 TAP TOUR

SESSIONTIME

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

ADC_ETC9_15.pdf 1 8/11/2015 9:07:29 AM

Page 24: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Tickets Starting at $20 (plus tax)

October 1 & 2 | 7:30 p.m.

GET YOURSTODAY!

The quintessential backstage musical comedy classic, 42ND STREET is the song and dance fable of Broadway with an American Dream story and includes some of the greatest songs ever written, such as “We’re In The Money,” “Lullaby of Broadway,” “Shuffle Off To Buffalo,” “Dames,” “I Only Have Eyes For You” and of course “42nd Street.”

“42ND STREET is one of the great and timeless anthems of …

American musical theater”– Chicago Tribune

301 S. Main Ave. Sioux Falls, SD605.367.6000 | washingtonpavilion.org

Experience Your Washington Pavilion

24 out and about | calendar

walk to create a world free of MS. For more information and to register, visit myMSwalk.org.

Women Ignited by FaithSaturday, September 19 9am - 4pm ramkotaStress makes you Believe everything has to happen right now. Faith reassures you that everything will happen in God’s timing. Speakers include Pam Tebow, Megan Fischer and Mary Olinger. All Tickets and Vendor Booths must be purchased in advance at Keloland.com or MelanieABrown.com. 605-338-9029 • Ticket price $65 • Lunch is included

Historic Palace Theatre’s 100th Anniversary CelebrationSunday, September 20 • 2pmenjoy a silent movie and help us celebrate. 104 e. Main St, Luverne, MN. (507) 283-8294.

Easy As Pie!Monday, September 21 6-8 pm; $39

Join local pie-baking legend “Stan the Pie Man” as he shares his secrets of homemade pie - an indulgence for which only few of us make time! From chilled ingredients for golden double crust to a decadent filling, Stan’s no-fail recipe for perfect pie will be followed to make a 9” pie to take and bake for your family! Make the time and your fabulous desserts will truly be “easy as pie!” Ingredients provided. Please bring a rolling pin. Bring a rolling mat if you have one. To register, go online to: https://commed.sf.k12.sd.us or call– 605-367-7999

Sanford Weight Loss Surgery Patient Success ForumMonday, September 21 6:30pmSchroeder Auditorium 1305 W. 18th St.Many struggle with obesity and related health problems. If you are one of those people, you are not alone. Join us to hear surgical weight loss patients share their wellness journeys. This event

is for individuals interested in learning more about weight loss surgery and for those who have had weight loss surgery. INFO (605) 333-2249

Evening in the VineyardFriday, September 25 6pm - 9pmWilde Prairie Wineryenjoy an “evening in the Vineyard” and winery, relax and listen to live music. Dinner will be available for purchase, bring a lounge chair and your friends. Family friendly. Please no pets and no outside alcohol. INFO (605) 582-6471.

Health Connect Family Health & Safety FestivalSaturday, Sept. 26 11am - 3pmFirst Presbyterian Church 2300 S. West Ave.Health Connect provides individuals, families and communities with up-to-date information on various medical challenges. INFO www.healthconnectsd.org

65th Annual Tri-State Band FestivalSaturday, September 269:30am - Parade12:30pm - Field CompetitionHigh school marching bands from the region appear in competition. INFO (507) 283-4061.

Starlab Inflatable PlanetariumSunday, September 27 1pm, 2pm, 3pmOld Courthouse Museum 200 West Sixth StreetDiscover the night sky, explore the constellations! Starlab is a program for adults and children over the age of 5. Not recommended for those not comfortable in the dark. Tickets only $2, program begins promptly on the hour with no late entry. Groups of 8 or more, please call ahead. INFO (605) 367-4210 or www.siouxlandmuseums.com

Susan G. Komen Race for the CureSunday, September 27Falls Park, Sioux FallsINFO komensouthdakota.org

Page 25: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Next to Kohl’s! Dawley Farm Village • E 10th & Hwy 11

make it stylish,sophisticated andready to impress.

Page 26: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

at home 29Lofty LivingAt Home with Paul & Michelle Lavallee

recipes 36Lunchbox Goodies

man in the kitchen 38The Other Side of SummerThere’s Malice and There’s Magic in Every Season

vino 44Back To Vino School

nest

Page 27: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

All Year Long Celebrate Spring

The Bridges at 57th & Western • (605) 335-9878www.forgetmenotsf.com • Join us on Facebook for Specials

AA-B2B_2015-FRAMED-3.75x4.25.indd 5 5/13/15 2:24 PM

(605) 521-5099 The Bridges at 57th Street

57th & Western Avenue | Sioux Falls, SDwww.rainnsalon.com

M-F 10-6, SAT 10-5 | 275-0014 | 57TH & WESTERNeddyjoybaby.com

WarmUnique baby items for Your bundle ofJoy

Halloween

Play & Explore

Page 28: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

3501 W. 57th St. • Sioux Falls, SD 605.362.0008 • 800.888.0429

There is no Comparison.www.TheDiamondRoom.com

Financing Available

NEW ARRIVALSSHOP THE ALL-NEW CAPE

Page 29: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 29

KITCHEN BATH ENTERTAINMENT HOME OFFICE BEDROOM WORKPLACE

ShowplaceKitchens.com

Whether it's a remodel, addition, new construction, or even refacing, Showplace Kitchens can take your project from dreams to beautiful completion. Planning, design, installation, everything, all with lifetime-warranty, American-made Showplace cabinetry. So let’s get started. Visit our new site, ShowplaceKitchens.com. Then let’s get together. We'rWe're eager to create a Showplace you can call your own.

Lifestyle Cabinet Gallery804 S. Minnesota Ave. 335-9600

On Cliff Avenue,3 miles south of 69th, 362-7220

employee owned

Together.of your own.

Showplacelet’s create a

LOFTY LiViNGAT HOME WiTH

Paul & Michelle LavalleeBy Mary Michaels | Photos By Julie Prairie PhotograPhy

Sioux Falls offers a wide array of housing options, from houses that are part of an established neighborhood to

newly-constructed homes and from more traditional apartments to downtown lofts.

Paul and Michelle Lavallee spent many years enjoying their spacious French Tudor-style home in central Sioux Falls, but the day came when they decided it was time to downsize. And, as if downsizing isn’t challenging enough, their new destination was a downtown loft apartment.

To help them through the transition, the Lavallees enlisted the help of local designer Daniel Paulson, who had a wealth of experience working with big spaces during his days as a designer in Los Angeles.

It was quite an undertaking for the couple to prepare for a

Page 30: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

30 nest | at home

move to the loft from a house three times its size. They focused on the pieces from their house that meant the most to them and that would work in the new space, which has two bedrooms and two and a half baths and a large living space that incorporates the kitchen, dining area, living room and office area.

Some of the pieces that made the move were furniture, others were items from their travels like an ornately-carved wall hanging of a Moroccan door that now occupies the office area. The couple also had several pieces of art that were previously hung throughout their house.

“Because they were hung in different rooms all over the house, we just didn’t notice them as much,” says Michelle. “It’s fun now because they are all right here together where we can enjoy them.”

While there were some unique elements already in the space, such as exposed ductwork, a granite-top island and glass tile backsplash in the kitchen, the décor was otherwise neutral when they moved in last October, says Michelle, so having Paulson’s assistance with adding their own character to the loft

was extremely helpful.“We couldn’t have done this without Daniel,” she says. “I

can’t put things together like he does, and I would never have thought you could take a neutral room and paint one wall orange!”

But, that’s just what they did in the master bedroom to add a pop of color. The deep, rich wood of the ornate bedroom set they brought from their house blends with the burnt orange to create a very warm, comfortable look.

They transformed the walls in the main living space with a light blue color, giving the appearance that they have brought the sky indoors as they look out through the walls of windows overlooking Falls Park. While the loft enjoys plenty of natural sunlight, Paulson helped the Lavallees create a lighting scheme throughout the home that is both fashionable and functional. The result is a perfect example of how mixing traditional and modern can work.

A chandelier that made the move with them hangs over the oversized wood desk in Paul’s office area, which also features

Page 31: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

MAKE YOUR MARK WITH STARMARK!

600 E 48TH STREET NORTH SIOUX FALLS SD JUST EAST OF THE AIRPORT DOPPLER BALL

T 605.977.3660 / T 800.669.0087 WWW.TODAYSSTARMARKCABINETRY.COM

MONDAY – FRIDAY 8-5 SATURDAY AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

HARDWARE AND COUNTERTOPS TOO! GRANITE / QUARTZ / SOLID SURFACE / LAMINATE / WOOD / RECYCLED GLASS

14-15 WINNERThis remodeled kitchen features StarMark Cabinetry! The cabinetry was designed by Alesha, a designer on sta� with Today’s StarMark Custom Cabinetry, a StarMark Cabinetry showroom in Sioux Falls. Visit soon and start your dream kitchen!

SEPTEMBER 12-14

SEPTEMBER 19-21

SeeS T A R M A R K C A B I N E T R Y

at2008 S Silverthorne Ave

5400 S Yarrow Trail 5304 S Yarrow Trail

FALL PARADE

OF HOMES™

4009 S. Minnesota Ave.338-6321 • FrisbeesInc.com

The Possibilities Are Endless.

4009 S. Minnesota Ave. • 338-6321 • FrisbeesInc.com

Page 32: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

32 nest | at home

industrial-looking bookshelves with a traditional library ladder leaned against them. Another of the Lavallee’s chandeliers from their former house – an exquisite Venetian Murano glass one that was a wedding present to themselves – is suspended over a concrete-topped dining table with large upholstered chairs at either end and a row of Louis XV clear acrylic ghost chairs on either side.

Clear glass pendant lights hang over the island in the kitchen, and smaller mercury glass pendant lights hang over the seating area in the living room. Table lamps throughout the loft also provide the Lavallee’s the flexibility to adjust the lighting to fit the occasion.

One thing that Paulson taught them through his design was that you can create a look that is stylish, but that doesn’t mean

Fine Custom Cabinetryand Millwork

Sioux Falls Kitchen & Bath

27063 Henry Place, Sioux Falls, SD

605.368.9684

Let Sioux Falls Kitchen & Bath provide elegant

custom cabinetry for your home.

Check out our website at www.siouxfallskitchenandbath.com

Page 33: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 33WhiteKitchen7.25 by 4.5.jpg

you sacrifice comfort or that you have to buy the most expensive things. The full-length yellow, trellis-patterned drapes came from the store, and Paulson used pieces of galvanized steel pipe to create the hardware to hang them from the ceiling.

“This living space is like one room with five personalities,” says Paul. “You can entertain guests at the dining table or have more casual conversations sitting in the living room or on the

patio while enjoying the two-way fireplace. I can sit at my desk and work looking out the window at Falls Park, but I can also see into the living room and catch the financial news on the television.”

As grandparents – and loving having family around – sometimes Paul’s financial news might be replaced with an episode of Garfield or Mickey Mouse. But, the Lavallees

Page 34: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

34 nest | at home

wouldn’t have it any other way.The couple has been part of the business, health care and

financial world for many years. They still keep busy – Paul being able to work from home and Michelle starting a new venture of her own in a downtown office space just a couple of blocks away. They still love to travel as well, but they agree there’s no place like home.

“We love having family and friends around,” says Michelle. “And now, being downtown is great. It’s so alive down here with everyone out walking, biking and driving by. We can be part of the downtown events, and in the evenings, we can just sit outside and hear the water rushing over the falls.”

Page 35: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 36: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Lunchbox Goodies

36 nest | reciPes

By Jo Mcclure

Peach Muffins

1 1/2 cups flour1 cup sugar3/4 teaspoon salt1/2 teaspoon baking soda1/4 teaspoon cinnamon2 eggs1/2 cup vegetable oil1/2 teaspoon vanilla15 ounce can sliced peaches drained and finely

chopped

Combine the first 5 ingredients in a bowl. in another bowl combine the eggs, oil and vanilla and stir into the dry ingredients just until moistened. Fold in the peaches and fill paper-lined muffin tins 2/3 full. Bake at 350˚ for 25-30 minutes.

Easy Pumpkin Muffins

15 ounce can solid pack pumpkin3 eggs1/2 cup vegetable oil2 teaspoons cinnamon1 teaspoon baking soda1 box yellow cake mix

Combine the first five ingredients in a mixing bowl and beat for 1 minute. Add the cake mix to the pumpkin mixture and beat on high for 2 minutes. Fill paper lined muffin tins 2/3 full and bake at 350˚ for 20-25 minutes or until the muffin passes the toothpick test.

Page 37: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

AccountForYourDreams.com

“We didn’t know everything we needed to know about business when we started. First Dakota took a chance on a couple of kids trying to get going, and it worked out very well for us all.”

Carolyn & Doyle BeckerOwners, Riverfront Broadcasting, LLC

YANKTON, MITCHELL, PIERRE

SUCCESS IS ONE HONESTCONVERSATION

AWAY

Page 38: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

38 nest | man in the Kitchen

The sun struggles up later and later each morning and it races back down a little earlier every night. The kids

are putting on their back to school clothes and piling their overstuffed backpacks into moms’ SUVs and minivans again. All the signs point to the waning days of summer; but my tomato plants haven’t gotten the memo quite yet. This morning I looked up from the daily paper to see more spots of red peeking out of the foliage; just last night I had picked all of the ripe fruit. I can’t keep up.

early in the summer, I can’t wait to pluck that first tomato from the vine. I watch each plant carefully, monitoring the ripeness and readiness of individual pieces of fruit. I delicately pluck leaves from the basil plants and carefully prune the

rosemary so I have just enough herbs for my meal; but don’t want to damage the plants or waste any by harvesting even a little too much.

But by the first days of September, I start offering the extra bounty to friends and relatives. And I know I’m not alone. I see the Facebook posts about the beginning of canning season or the first big batches of salsa. Soon people start admitting they planted too much this year. The wide-eyed anticipation of April has given way to autumnal overabundances. By this time of year, if someone asks if you want a few zucchini, we all try to avoid eye contact. I confess that I have asked an unsuspecting neighbor if she “wanted a few zucchini” and then surprised her with a pair of squash the length, girth and weight of newborn

The Other Side of SummerThere’s malice and there’s magic in every seasonBy JiM Mathis

Page 39: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 39

twins. I’d eaten so many by that time I didn’t even feel remorse. I’ve since stopped planting zucchini.

As we’ve gotten older, we’ve shrunk our garden to a more manageable size but we still end up with tomatoes and herbs that we can’t use. right now we’re starting to get tired of the same thing several nights a week, but come December we will wish we could just step outside and collect some fresh goodies. So this fall I’m going to try a few things to try to save some of today’s bounty for the winter.

I love fresh basil, and I know that come winter I will crave the bright green leaves. So this year I’m going to freeze pureed basil in ice cube trays, then save the little green cubes for later. I’ve been told it works great, so wish me luck.

As for those extra tomatoes, there’s something I’ve wanted to try; making my own ketchup from scratch. I know that sounds a little freaky, but every now and then I look at the list of ingredients on a bottle of ketchup and think it should be simpler than that. I’ve done a little research and Jamie Oliver has a nice looking recipe out there. And there are several recipes for making spicier versions that I’d like to try. The spicy ketchup at Michael Symon’s Lola in Cleveland was awesome, and he has recipes online, but they all start with the store bought stuff. I think it would be even better if I used a homemade version as a base.

Now if you’ll excuse me, the tiny sapling of mint I planted in May is taking over part of the yard. The tomatoes are ripening before my eyes and even the rabbits think I planted too much parsley. Do yourself a favor, eat something good today.

When Jim’s not in the kitchen, he’s creating ads and marketing communications for his clients at ADwërks in downtown Sioux Falls.

$49New Clients Only.

Weekly Pass

Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49 Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its

accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49 Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its

accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49

LOSE WEIGHT BY BURNING 600 CALORIES IN 40 MINUTES

DETOXIFY

RELAX AND RELIEVE STRESS

Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49 Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its

accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49 Postal Service Regulations require that this address card be delivered with its

accompanying postage paid SHARED mail advertisements. If you should receive this card without its accompanying mail, please notify your local postmaster.

Image area in blue:4.25 x 5.25

Trim size (black outline):4.125 X 5

Pink line is safe area:Keep all text and coupon borders within this area

00/0

0/00

SMP

-9-M

10_

10 a

serv

ice

of M

spar

k™T

o ad

vert

ise

call

1-88

8-85

9-63

80

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver

incredible, effortless benefits:

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

Try it for a full week for just $49

REJUVENATE YOUR SKIN

EASE PAIN AND TENSION

BOOST IMMUNITY

4809 S. Louise AveBeakon CentreSioux Falls, SD 57106605.275.5565

THREEDEGREES.COM

We use Infrared Light Therapy to deliver incredible, effortless benefits:

DETOX FROM SUMMERR E J U V I N A T E F O R F A L L

26th & Marion (CorTrust Plaza)

605.275.2338

33rd & Duluth (609 W. 33rd Street)

605.338.1338

M-F 7:30-7Sat 8-6

www.breadsmithSD.com

Wednesdays in September“...by the first days

of September, i start offering the extra bounty to friends

and relatives. And i know

i’m not alone.”

Page 40: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

www.LuverneChamber.com • www.CityofLuverne.org • (888) 283-4061 www.LuverneChamber.com • www.CityofLuverne.org • (888) 283-4061

See vintage clothing, children’s, day wear, evening wear and formal wear.

Tickets not necessary, but donations suggested and greatly appreciated.

Hinkly House. 217 N. Freeman Ave., Luverne, MN

Vintage Trunk & Style ShowThursday, Sept. 24 • 6:30pm

HINKLY HOUSE

EventsEvents

TICKETS available at the new Palace Theatre Box Office (507) 283-4339 • 102 E Main

104 E. Main • Luverne, MN • www.palacetheatre.us www.facebook/palacetheatreluv

Many of our events are listed on the Chamber Calendar of events.Movies are shown on most weekends when live events aren’t scheduled.

Silent Movie & 100th Birthday Party! September 20 • 2pm• See the Buster Keaton silent film The General • Celebrate the theatre’s 100th birthday! • No charge, but birthday gifts will be accepted!

www.hermanmotors.com

624 South Kniss Avenue

LUVERNE, MINNESOTA

507-283-4427

Family Owned Since 1932Stop to See Our New Location

Check Website for More Details

on Our September Grand Opening

Celebration

Join us on September 10th for the Take 16 Cruise In

Live Music • 6 to 9 pm • Beer & Wine served • Food AvailableMain Street • Luverne, MN • 5 to 10 pm

Celebrating the release of our newest beer… a great nut brown ale!

121 East Main StreetM, T, W, F: 10am - 5:30pmThurs: 10am - 7pm; Sat:10am - 2pmFacebook at: Sassy-Seconds

An Upscale Resale Boutique

319 West Main Street • (507) 449-5052Hours: M-Th: 10am–9pm • Fri, Sat: 9am–9:55pm

Shop Our Impressive Wine & Craft Beer Selection(250 Craft Beers, with over 150 Not Available in South Dakota!)

possibilities

arts

parks

progress

charm

www.CityOfLuverne.org

charm

beauty

history

prid

epr

ogre

ssDo you need a day-cation? Sneak away to Luverne for the day! Located just 25

miles from Sioux Falls, country living meets modern amenities in a charming city where culture is easy to find. • Experience history and art at the

Brandenburg Gallery, Carnegie Cultural Center, and the Hinkly House

• Learn the stories of Veterans at the Herreid Military Museum

• Hike or bike to the Blue Mound State Park

• Explore the beauty of Touch the Sky Prairie

• Share some popcorn at the Historic Palace Theater or the classic Verne Drive In

• Be captivated by the exceptional retail shops and find something truly unique

• Gather around the table and indulge in great local food

• Be adventurous and discover the hidden pocket parks

Go ahead. Bring the entire family. Create memories. Experience things that matter. You’ll love the life!

shop • dine • explore • spend a day or two shop • dine • explore • spend a day or two

Honoring All Who Served

Exhibits featuring the Civil War to the Present

At the Rock County Courthouse Square213 East Luverne Street

Mon – Fri: 8am – 5pm, Sat 10am – 5pm(507) 283-4061

HER

RE

ID MILITARY MUSEU

M

ROCK COUNTY, MN

8 vehicle lines in 1 locationLocated just 25 minutes East of Sioux Falls on Interstate 90

I-90 Luverne, MN(507) 283-9171 or (800) 634-7701

www.papik.com

Spring Rally& Car Show

Check out our

special deals

and promotions

throughout the

month!

We Make it Easy!

Celebrating 20 Years on I-90 in September!

Page 41: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

www.LuverneChamber.com • www.CityofLuverne.org • (888) 283-4061 www.LuverneChamber.com • www.CityofLuverne.org • (888) 283-4061

See vintage clothing, children’s, day wear, evening wear and formal wear.

Tickets not necessary, but donations suggested and greatly appreciated.

Hinkly House. 217 N. Freeman Ave., Luverne, MN

Vintage Trunk & Style ShowThursday, Sept. 24 • 6:30pm

HINKLY HOUSE

EventsEvents

TICKETS available at the new Palace Theatre Box Office (507) 283-4339 • 102 E Main

104 E. Main • Luverne, MN • www.palacetheatre.us www.facebook/palacetheatreluv

Many of our events are listed on the Chamber Calendar of events.Movies are shown on most weekends when live events aren’t scheduled.

Silent Movie & 100th Birthday Party! September 20 • 2pm• See the Buster Keaton silent film The General • Celebrate the theatre’s 100th birthday! • No charge, but birthday gifts will be accepted!

www.hermanmotors.com

624 South Kniss Avenue

LUVERNE, MINNESOTA

507-283-4427

Family Owned Since 1932Stop to See Our New Location

Check Website for More Details

on Our September Grand Opening

Celebration

Join us on September 10th for the Take 16 Cruise In

Live Music • 6 to 9 pm • Beer & Wine served • Food AvailableMain Street • Luverne, MN • 5 to 10 pm

Celebrating the release of our newest beer… a great nut brown ale!

121 East Main StreetM, T, W, F: 10am - 5:30pmThurs: 10am - 7pm; Sat:10am - 2pmFacebook at: Sassy-Seconds

An Upscale Resale Boutique

319 West Main Street • (507) 449-5052Hours: M-Th: 10am–9pm • Fri, Sat: 9am–9:55pm

Shop Our Impressive Wine & Craft Beer Selection(250 Craft Beers, with over 150 Not Available in South Dakota!)

possibilities

arts

parks

progress

charm

www.CityOfLuverne.org

charm

beauty

history

prid

epr

ogre

ssDo you need a day-cation? Sneak away to Luverne for the day! Located just 25

miles from Sioux Falls, country living meets modern amenities in a charming city where culture is easy to find. • Experience history and art at the

Brandenburg Gallery, Carnegie Cultural Center, and the Hinkly House

• Learn the stories of Veterans at the Herreid Military Museum

• Hike or bike to the Blue Mound State Park

• Explore the beauty of Touch the Sky Prairie

• Share some popcorn at the Historic Palace Theater or the classic Verne Drive In

• Be captivated by the exceptional retail shops and find something truly unique

• Gather around the table and indulge in great local food

• Be adventurous and discover the hidden pocket parks

Go ahead. Bring the entire family. Create memories. Experience things that matter. You’ll love the life!

shop • dine • explore • spend a day or two shop • dine • explore • spend a day or two

Honoring All Who Served

Exhibits featuring the Civil War to the Present

At the Rock County Courthouse Square213 East Luverne Street

Mon – Fri: 8am – 5pm, Sat 10am – 5pm(507) 283-4061

HER

RE

ID MILITARY MUSEU

M

ROCK COUNTY, MN

8 vehicle lines in 1 locationLocated just 25 minutes East of Sioux Falls on Interstate 90

I-90 Luverne, MN(507) 283-9171 or (800) 634-7701

www.papik.com

Spring Rally& Car Show

Check out our

special deals

and promotions

throughout the

month!

We Make it Easy!

Celebrating 20 Years on I-90 in September!

Page 42: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

www.LuverneChamber.com • www.CityofLuverne.org • (888) 283-4061

The Midwest’s premier bandevent, in its 65th year, is dedicatedto advancing the education of highschool marching band studentsthrough competition!

Saturday, September 26, 2015

• Parade competition begins on Main Street at 9:30 am

• Field competition begins at 12:30 pm at Luverne High School’s Cardinal Field

Information available at www.luvernechamber.com • (507) 283-4061

TRI-STATE BAND FESTIVAL

Minnesota • South Dakota • Iowa808 S. Kniss • South Hwy 75, Luverne, MN • (507) 283-2381

We Do It!

Working for youmeeting

your needs.

1

STACY PEARSALL

Friday—October 2, 2015—7:30 pm Historic Palace Theatre—Luverne, MN

Tickets—$10 / Reserved Tickets at 507-283-4061 or [email protected]

Sponsored by REMEMBER RALLY at www.rememberrally.com  

COMBAT FROM BEHIND THE CAMERA Between the ages of 21 and 27, military photographer Stacy Pearsall, originally of Canton, SD

captured over 500,000 images across 41 different countries. She is the only woman to ever win the Military Photographer of the Year award twice. 

Stacy’s story is an amazing visual journey of personal and photographic growth. Not only do the images tell the story of the soldiers she’s

documented, but also her own tale of friendships she made and tragically lost. You’ll see what combat is like from behind the camera.

You’ll laugh, you’ll cry. Most of all, you’ll be in awe. 

STACY PEARSALL

Friday—October 2, 2015—7:30 pm Historic Palace Theatre—Luverne, MN

Tickets—$10 / Reserved Tickets at 507-283-4061 or [email protected]

Sponsored by REMEMBER RALLY at www.rememberrally.com  

COMBAT FROM BEHIND THE CAMERA Between the ages of 21 and 27, military photographer Stacy Pearsall, originally of Canton, SD

captured over 500,000 images across 41 different countries. She is the only woman to ever win the Military Photographer of the Year award twice. 

Stacy’s story is an amazing visual journey of personal and photographic growth. Not only do the images tell the story of the soldiers she’s

documented, but also her own tale of friendships she made and tragically lost. You’ll see what combat is like from behind the camera.

You’ll laugh, you’ll cry. Most of all, you’ll be in awe. 

shop • dine • explore • spend a day or two

Delivering Service from the Heart!

110 E. Main • Downtown Luverne • 507-283-2379Order online at www.pizzaranch.com

Call to have our legendary pizza

and chicken delivered today!

Page 43: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Women Ignited By

FaithStress makes you Believe everything has to happen right now.

Faith reassures you that everything will happen in God’s timing.

All Tickets and Vendor Booths must be purchased in advance at Keloland.com or MelanieABrown.com 605-338-9029 • Ticket price $65 • Lunch is included

September 19 9am to 4pm • Ramkota, Sioux Falls, SD

Mary Olinger remembers that defining moment, that forever changed her life. Her prayers were answered, as she was still alive, after the horrible accident, even though her body was broken into pieces, she felt blessed, knowing God will do the mending of her shattered life.

Megan Fischer’s life changing story, “Rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life. Since the moment I learned my husband of 6 weeks, was not coming home to me, I vowed to carry on his Legacy of living life to the fullest.”

Pam Tebow, refused to abort her baby Tim Tebow, even after she was told they could both die. She will share her story about encouraging women to trust in the Lord with all their hearts, and use that incredible influence God has given them to eternally impact their world.

Page 44: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

The Robin’s Nest

108 W. Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD(605) 767-0191

www.therobinsnestsd.netOpen Weekly: Wed–Fri 11-5, Sat 10-5

Like us on facebook.com/TheRobinsNestSD

Join Us

Sat., Sept. 2610-5

Fall Open House

Yummy Treats, In-Store Specials, New

Refurbished Furniture & Fall Decor

44 nest | vino

Back To Vino SchoolBy riccardo taraBelsi

Wow, it’s been a long summer and the

kids are back in school. Lots of major

transitions at my house: my oldest, Dante,

is a freshman in high school (What?! When

did that happen?) and my youngest, Jaxon,

is a sixth-grader, starting his middle school

career. My middle son, Berent, is a seventh-

grader and continues to redefine what it

means to be the middle child. Not enough

pages in this magazine to begin telling

stories about him. But seriously, this time

of year, when the kids pack their backpacks

and put on their new sneakers, I get a little

nostalgic. I loved the first day of school. New

classes, new teachers, new students, new

experiences, and, of course, new knowledge.

In that spirit, it’s time for a back-to-school

quiz for all of you wine-lovers. Take the test

and prove you’re the best. Carpe Vino!

1. Clambakes, crab boils, and other

seafood feasts are a summertime staple.

Which wine would make a great match for

this cuisine?

A. Brut Champagne

B. Lush Chardonnay

C. Fruity dry riesling

D. All of the above can work well

2. When grilling hamburgers or steak,

on the other hand, the pick might be

different. Which is NOT traditionally a

classic match for grilled red meats?

A. A ripe Zinfandel

B. A spicy Malbec

C. A gamy Shiraz

D. An ultrasweet Sauternes

3. With the immense popularity of dry rose

in recent summers, wineries have taken to

“creative” names and labels to stand out.

Which is not an actual product?

A. White Girl

B. Sweet Bitch

C. Mangria Brose

D. Stupid Millennial

4. Once reserved primarily for the holiday

season and special occasions, what type

of wine is becoming increasingly popular

year-round and especially in the hot

summer months?

A. Dessert wine

B. Orange wine

C. Sparkling wine

D. Port wine

5. Locally and around the world, this wine

Page 45: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 45

888-201-5061 • www.LssSD.org621 E. PRESEntation St., Sioux FallS, SD888-201-5061 • LssSD.org

Lutheran Social Services provides compassionate, confidential services to birth families, adoptive families and, most importantly, their child.

At LSS, we help with domestic and international adoptions. We will be there for you during each step along the way.

We build families — one child at a time.

OUR DAUGHTER

our world.opened

is considered a classic pairing for oysters.

What is this crisp Loire white?

A. Moscato

B. Muscadet

C. Vin de glace

D. Cabernet Blanc

6. In late summer, Americans can begin to

taste the first wines vintage-dated with

the current year, typically bottlings of

fresh whites like Sauvignon Blanc. How?

A. Wineries begin to release barrel

samples to the general public

B. The first wines from the Southern

Hemisphere are released, as the

growing season ended months earlier

and it is now winter there

C. The low-alcohol, high-acid movement

in California has led to grapes being

picked and wines bottled as early as

June

D. The controversial “futures system”

gives consumers the technology to buy

wine from the future

7. With 177,000 acres under vine, this

red grape used to make Brunello di

Montalcino and Chianti is the most widely

planted variety in Italy:

A. Nebbiolo

B. Sangiovese

C. Merlot

D. Nero d’Avola

8. Northern Italy has become hot for its

sparkling wines. Which is NOT typically a

style of Italian bubbly?

A. Prosecco

B. Franciacorta

C. Lambrusco

D. Dolcetto

9. Can you spell the name of this yeast,

found in vineyards and cellars, that can

add texture and flavors like earth and

leather but spoils wine at high levels with

“barnyard-y” notes?

A. Brittannomyces

B. Brettanomices

C. Brettannomyces

D. Brettanomyces

10. Spell the name of this California

pioneer who made the Chateau Montelena

Chardonnay that won the 1976 Judgment

of Paris competition and then went on to

found his own label.

A. Mike Girgich

B. Mike Gergich

C. Mike Grgich

D. Mike Grgch

Riccardo Tarabelsi is the VP of Sales and

Marketing for Fernson Brewing Company

in Sioux Falls. He is a Level I Sommelier

and a Certified Beer Server. When he’s

not writing articles, he’s fine-tuning his

knowledge of fermentation and spending

time on the soccer fields with his wife,

Marybeth, and three sons, Dante, Berent,

and Jaxon. Contact Riccardo at riccardo@

fernson.com. Please drink responsibly.

And the answers are:1. D 2. D 3. D 4. C 5. B 6. B 7. B 8. D 9. D 10. C

Page 46: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

w w w . D T S F . c o m

www.facebook.com/sayanythingbystephanie * www.sayanythingjewelry.com

Production time varies. Call or email Stephanie for more details.

225 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 695-3997 | [email protected] Tues – Fri: 10-5:30 * Sat: 10-3 * Closed Sun & Mon

Fingerprint and keepsake jewelry.

Start dropping hints for the holidays now!

124 S. Phillips Ave. Sioux Falls, SDHours: M-W, 10am – 6pm • TH-F, 10am – 7pm

SAT, 9am – 5pm • SUN, 12pm - 4pm

(605) 271-0480 • www.605run.com

SHOES • APPAREL • nutrition • ACCESSORIES

Your Race Day Headquarters

about color, texture, & fragrance.

www.josephinesfloral.com | Watch for Facebook Specials!

Be Thankful

401 East 8th Street338-9290Open Mon–Fri 9–5, Sat 10–4

6 YEAR WINNER

2007-2008 2007-2008

2007-2008 2007-2008

Welcome to my world, where it’s all

Celebrating30 years OF EXCELLENCE IN THE FLORAL

INDUSTRY

Page 47: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

w w w . D T S F . c o m

Hours: Mon-Tues 9am-3pm Wed-Fri 7:30am-5pm • Sat 9am-5pm

230 S. Philllips Ave. • Downtown Sioux Falls605.978.0991 • www.cookiejarsd.com

CATERING AVAILABLE*Free delivery in Sioux Falls with $35 order

COOKIES, CAKES & MORE!

DAILY SPECIALS!MUFFIN MONDAY

Buy 3 get one FREE on all muffins.

LIL’ TYKE TUESDAY $2.00 Kids meals

with an adult meal purchase

WEDNESDAY Buy one get one 1/2 Price Caramel Rolls. *Please call 48hrs in advance for large orders.

THIRSTY THURSDAY 3-5pm

$1.00 Lemonades, Iced Teas, and Arnold Palmers

$2.00 Monster Energy Drinks

FREEBIE FRIDAY FREE Coffee with the purchase

of a breakfast sandwich.

Parade of Homes: September 12-14 & 19-21 #7 • 9105 West Dragonfly • Stencil Homes#19 • 7501 South Chatworth Circle • Thie Custom Homes #49 • 7205 East Sierra Trail • Todd Schmidt Construction 301 S Minnesota Ave • Sioux Falls • zingideafactory.com

Save big on showcased furniture, lighting and flooring by Zing.

Page 48: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Cup of JoeWant to start a new business? Looking to

build a home in Luverne? Stop by the Office of Economic Development for a cup of coffee

and to visit about all Luverne has to offer. 305 East Luverne Street, Luverne, MN.

Celebrating 20 Years on i-90 in September!Check out our special deals and promotions throughout the month! Papik Motors. 801 Commerce Rd, Luverne, MN. (507) 283-9171.

Silent Movie & 100th Birthday Party

Visit the Historic Palace Theatre September 20 to see the Buster

Keaton silent film The General and celebrate the theatre’s 100th birthday!

No charge, but birthday gifts will be accepted! 104 E. Main St, Luverne,

MN. (507) 283-8294.

Minnesota NiCE!Stop by Blue Mound Liquor Store for some Minnesota Nice. Hot Dish Red, Wobegon White and You Betcha Blush. Yum! 319 W. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 449-5052.

65th Annual Tri State Band Festival

September 26 • Luverne, MNParade on Main Street at 9:30am and

Field Competition begins at 12:30pm at the Luverne High School Athletic Field.

Sponsored by the Luverne Area Chamber.

Stacy PearsallFriday—October 2, 2015—7:30 pmHistoric Palace Theatre—Luverne, MN Between the ages of 21 and 27, military photographer Stacy Pearsall, originally of Canton, SD captured over 500,000 images across 41 different countries. She is the only woman to ever win the Military Photographer of the Year award twice. Tickets—$10 / Reserved Tickets at (507) 283-4061 or [email protected]

Sacrifice and ServiceThe Herreid Military Museum is telling the stories of service and sacrifice...Civil War,

Spanish-American War, WWI and featuring WWII. New exhibits featuring military

service from the Korean Was to present in development. Rock County Veterans

Memorial Building. 213 E. Luverne St. Open Mon – Fri: 8am – 5pm, Sat 10am – 5pm.

Thousands of Unique PiecesThose Blasted Things has been hard at work bringing thousands of unique pieces of gemstone jewelry to you. We have jewelry in every price range and every piece is unique. Our jewelry is guaranteed to turn heads. Stop by to find your one-of-kind piece today. Those Blasted Things. 924 S. Kniss Ave. Luverne, MN. (507) 283-4027.

Feed Your Group!We’re here to feed your group, large or

small. Make any gathering special with food prepared at the Ranch. Your group is sure to enjoy everything from our original pizzas to the Country’s Best Chicken. Call your local Pizza Ranch and talk to a manager today

about scheduling your group meal! 110 E. Main St., Luverne, MN. (507) 283-2379.

Cozy Up to Fall with Wine in a Basket The best wines are the ones we drink with friends and come in a beautiful basket. Drifter Wine Basket. $49.Montgomery’s. 1725 W 41st Street, Sioux Falls. (605) 332-4400. montgomerys.com

Page 49: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Hinkly House Vintage Trunk & Style Show

Thursday, Sept. 24 • 6:30pmSee vintage clothing, children’s, day wear, evening wear and formal wear. Tickets not

necessary, but donations suggested and greatly appreciated. Hinkly House. 217 N.

Freeman Ave., Luverne, MN.

Back to SchoolGet your name brand fashions at a fraction of the price. Upscale and resale at Sassy Seconds. 121 E. Main St. Luverne, MN. (507) 220-2345.

FREE ReviewBring in your policies for a free

review. Broader coverage, multi-policy discounts, affordable cost. Buffalo Ridge Insurance. 808 S.

Kniss. South Hwy 75, Luverne, MN. (507) 283-2381.

Family Owned Since 1932Stop to see our new location on Highway 75 in Luverne and check our website for more details on our September Grand Opening Celebration! www.hermanmotorco.com

Cruise in!Join us September 10 for the Take

16 Cruise In! Celebrating the release of our newest beer...a great nut

brown ale. Main Street, Luverne, MN. Classic cars, live music, beer, wine

and food! 5pm - 10pm.

Wine & Spirits SALE!

Up to 40% OFF current sale items! 20% off 6 bottles or more of regular wine stock!

Match, Juliska & select Mariposa up to 50% off! Good Spirits Fine Wine &

Liquor. 41st & Minnesota. (605) 339-1500.

Schedule TodayClass of 2016, there is still time to schedule your Senior Portrait Session at Julie Prairie Photography. Every session includes a complimentary family session ($150 value) for use anytime during your senior year. To learn more give the studio a call at (605) 359-6640 or e-mail [email protected].

Save more with Zing’s Floor

& Lighting BundleLots to choose from and lots to

save. Hardwood. Engineered. Handscraped. Chandeliers. Pendants. Outdoor Lights.

Sconces. Stop by Zing to see hundreds of lights plus the

simpleFLOORSTM showroom. 11th & Minnesota Ave.

Our Newest Cabinetry ColorDove is the newest cabinetry color! Dove is available on Maple and Oak cabinetry, and can be glazed, as shownhere. The color of this glaze is Nickel. See the entire Dove palette in our showroom. Today’s StarMark Custom Cabinetry. 600 E. 48th Street North. (605) 977-3660.

Custom Vehicle DecalsVinyl vehicle decals are fully customizable with your choice of color, design and sizing. Our custom car window decals are perfect for fundraisers at your school, club, organization or sport league. Find out more at Quality Printing Paper & Signs at 116 W. Main St., Luverne MN. (888) 933-4457. www.qualityprinting-luverne.com

Save $$ at Our Bar!A Perfect 10 offers monthly memberships, so you can save on pampering. We have several memberships to choose from. For more info check out our website APerfect10nailbar.com or give us a call at 605-275-1515.

Page 50: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Fall Festival of Artists Sept 11 & 12

Art show, artist meet and greet, art sales, silent auction, wine, dinner,

live music and so much more! Wilde Prairie Winery. 48052 259th St. Brandon, SD. (605) 582-6471. www.wildeprairiewinery.com

Zucchini Walnut Bread is BackZucchini Walnut is back and available every Wednesday in September at both Sioux Falls Breadsmith locations! Reserve yours today! 33rd & Duluth, (605) 338-1338 and 26th & Marion, (605) 275-2338.

Miles of Styles for Kids

And all on sale to be ready for school at $100 off with a two-year warranty. Some

restrictions apply. Visit 20/20 Eye Candy. 2210

W. 69th Street, Suite 160, Sioux Falls. (605) 759-2389.

www.2020eyecandy.com.

Let’s Create a Showplace TogetherWhether it’s a remodel, addition, new construction or refacing. Showplace Kitchens can take your project from dreams to beautiful completions. www.showplacekitchens.com. 804 S. Minnesota Ave. 605-335-9600.

Sparkle on the CeilingOh, what a feeling! Brand new and

refurbished chandeliers of all varieties at The Robin’s Nest. 108 W. Willow Street,

Harrisburg, SD. (605) 767-0191. www.therobinsnestsd.net.

Riddle’s Amarra DiamondA modernized remake of the romantic cushion cut, preserving an antique shape while incorporating modern cutting knowledge to create a beautiful soft glowing diamond. See the collection at Riddle’s Jewelry, corner of 41st and Louise. (605) 361-0911.

A Tufted Touch of Style Complete your living room with this gorgeous tufted ottoman! View all

the amazing new collections at Ashley Furniture HomeStore. Visit us today at Hwy 11 & E 10th St (at Dawley

Farm Village). (605) 332-5246. www.ashleyfurniturehomestore.com

Wine Spectator RecognizedEnjoy a great bottle of wine you haven’t had before advised from sommeliers recognized by Wine Spectator. Carnaval Brazilian Grill. 2401 S. Carolyn Avenue. (605) 361-6328 or carnavalbraziliangrill.com.

SpaRitual GOLD Nail Polish SpaRitual GOLD delivers technology that fuses Flexible Color with our Flexible Topcoat creating a long-wearing, smudge resistant, high-shine finish that doubles the wear of your manicure. No lamp drying needed. No intense removal needed - just relaxing GOLD nails. Just $18 and only at Radiance Day Spa! 6209 S. Pinnacle Pl. (605) 275-9535.

Glamorous GoldThis ring can simply be described

as timeless, glamorous and classic. You must see to believe. 14k gallery

ring with 1/2ctw of diamonds at Faini Designs. 6203 S. Old Village

Pl. (605) 339-6956.

Page 51: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Customize Your Home Address

With Ronning’s Selection Gallery. From address stones to door styles, brick samples,

shingles, even gutters. Make an appointment today to see all of your options. (605) 336-6000. www.ronningcompanies.com.

Back-to-School Denim!Get ready for Back-To-School with $40 designer jeans at MODE®. Sioux Falls’ ONLY Women’s Outlet Store. The Bridges at 57th & Western. (605) 334-6633.

Yum, Yum!Our Chocolate Chip Cookie mix is in! Get yours for just

$8.99 at The Cookie Jar. 230 S. Phillips Ave.

(605) 978-0991.

Fashion & Fun!Chooze to be creative, confident and inspiring! Chooze leggings combine fitness, fashion and fun! Creatively-coordinated with colorful patterns that your little ones are sure to love! Available at Stride Rite. 2425 S. Shirley Ave. (605) 362-7728.

Soothing Sun Protection

Experience a new kind of summer with soothing sun protection from the leaders in argan oil-infused beauty:

Moroccanoil. Available at Rainn Salon and Spa. 57th &

Western. (605) 521-5099.

Tea TimePumpkin Spice Tea and Hot Apple Cider join the popular fall seasonal collection of Republic of Tea beverages. Starting at $11.50 at Forget Me Not Gift Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 335-9878.

Get Groovy!It’s time to get groovy, kids!

Fans of the Pete the Cat® New York Times best-selling children’s book series will adore these sets.

This rockin’ set provides 200+ lessons on a variety of subjects such as reading, math, science,

social studies, and more! Available at Kidtopia.

57th & Western, (605) 334-4825 and Dawley Farms.

Learn & DiscoverWe have the cutest toys for baby’s sensory development. Your little one will learn, discover, and practice their motor skills with so much to touch and explore. Eddy Joy Baby Boutique. 57th & Western. (605) 275-0014.

Fit for a PrincessChannel your inner princess — Sleeping Beauty, Snow White and Cinderella tanks are now in at The Dance Line. 2115 S. Minnesota Ave. (605) 335-8242.

Functional BeautyThis vintage teal island with solid walnut butcher block top will add functional beauty to your kitchen! See us for all of your home’s custom cabinetry. Prices vary. Dakota Kitchen and Bath. 4101 N. Hainje Avenue. (605) 334-9727. www.dakotakitchen.com

Luca + StellaAnother great American Made

Product that compliments Alex and Ani! Very unique jewelry available

in silver and silver with brass! Prices starting at $28 at You’ve Been Framed. 57th & Western.

(605) 361-9229.

Page 52: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Autumn WarmthVisit Oak Ridge Nursery

for richly colored fall floral arrangements. Bring the beautiful bounty of the

season into your home. 2217 S. Splitrock Blvd., Brandon,

SD. (605) 331-4421.

Shimmering DiamondsThe Shimmering Diamonds collection features smaller dancing diamonds set in 14K gold and sterling silver. Each diamond moves with every breath she takes. This unusual setting allows for maximum light return and movement - creating a diamond that really shimmers. The Diamond Room. 3501 W. 57th St. (605) 362-0008.

Boot Season is Here Summer is almost over, but look on

the bright side - boot season is here! And Dirt Road Diamond Boutique

has the hottest styles. 69th & Western Ave. (605) 274-3478.

Latest Fall FashionsCheck out the latest styles for your fall wardrobe. Stop by and find layering pieces, amazing dresses, fashion tops, boots and more. 6212 S. Pinnacle Pl. (605) 362-9910.

Detox from Summer

And rejuvenate for fall with all the wellness benefits of 3

Degrees infrared sauna rooms. 4809 S. Louise Ave. Beakon

Centre. (605) 275-5565. www.threedegrees.com

Modern RusticThis Room & Board tree stump table from Wisconsin rail yard lumber and the perfect inspiration for modern rustic design. The Blessed Door. 41st and Holly Avenue. Sioux Falls. (605) 553-1010.Bushel of Color

The beautiful colors of fall arranged in a rustic bushel

basket by Josephine’s Floral Design. Just $39.99 each.

Celebrating 30 years in business! 8th & RR. (605) 338-9290.

Go-to Running ShoeThe New Balance 880v5 is a

powerhouse go-to running shoe that’s ready to go as far as you are. Featuring a system of support technologies, premium cushioning and a snug upper, the 880v5

provides a responsive and cushioned ride to help you boost your speed and mileage. Available at 605 Running Co.

124 S. Phillips Ave. (605) 271-0480.

Top This Hat!Cutest accessory for fall. Excellent quick gifts. Supplies, classes, and gift certificates available at Athena Fibers, 3915 S. Hawthorne, (605) 271-0741, www.athenafibers.com.

Wedding ShowcaseSunday, September 20, 2015Grand Falls Casino & Golf Resort, 12-4pm. Featuring fashion show, prizes and regional and national vendors. Professional Image Modeling School & Agency. ( 605) 334-0619. professionalimagesf.com.

Go Jacks!Get your official SDSU Jackrabbit gifts exclusively at Say Anything

Jewelry! (605) 695-3997. 225 S. Phillips Ave.

www.sayanythingjewelry.etsy.com

Page 53: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 54: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

health & well-being 56Four Easy Steps to Better Breast Health

travel 58Visit the Magestic Missoula, Montana

mind-body-spirit

Page 55: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

good pumpkinF A L L F E S T I V A L

DISCOUNTS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9:00-5:00PM

UPTO

Boys & Girls Clubof the Sioux Empire

19TH

50% OFF

will receive a portion of our proceeds to help their efforts in transforming the lives of kids 4-18 in the Sioux Empire.

ACTIVITIES Local Artists

PULLED PORK SANDWICHES & CARAMEL APPLES INFLATABLES STRAW BALE MAZE

Pumpkin Painting

Painting Class* 11:00 AM

Fall Container Make & Take* 2:00 PM

GAMES

Horse drawn wagon rides 10:00-2:00 PM

Vendors

LANDSCAPEGARDENCENTERS.COM7201 S. Minnesota Ave | Sioux Fal ls, SD 57108

* call 338-0706 to register

Page 56: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

56 mind – body – spirit | HEaltH & WEll-bEing

Four Easy Steps to Better Breast HealthSanford HealtH

Your Preventive Care Plan

A breast cancer diagnosis is sadly something many people know about firsthand. Whether it’s your mother, sister, aunt

or friend, we all know someone who has been touched by this disease. But as technology improves and knowledge grows, detecting breast cancer at its earliest and most curable stage is now easier than ever before.

(605) 275-9535 • 6209 S. Pinnacle Place 57108www.Radiance-DaySpa.com

WITH OUR SEASONAL SPA PROMOTIONS

Celebrate Fall

Give the perfect giftfrom Sioux Falls’ most exclusive day spa.

Gift cards now available online.

Mention this promotion and choose one of the following with any 50 or 80 minute spa service...• Complementary glass of wine

• Complementary pumpkin enzyme peel (with facial)

• Complementary aromatherapy blend (with massage)

• Complementary paraffin mask (with nail service)

But despite the ease of preventive screenings, many women still do not practice them consistently. They might be afraid of what the results will say or maybe they think they aren’t at risk for breast cancer. But the truth is if you are a woman, you are at risk. In fact, more than 75 percent of all women with breast cancer had no family history of breast cancer and were not at an increased risk. That is why it is so important to follow this four-step plan for preventive care.

Through breast self-awareness, clinical exams, risk assessments and mammograms, you and your physician will have a more accurate view of your breast health and be better prepared to catch abnormalities when there is the greatest possibility of successful treatment.

Step 1: Breast Self-AwarenessIf you don’t know what is normal for your breasts, how will you

know if something is abnormal? The American Cancer Society recommends women starting at age 20 begin familiarizing themselves with their breasts so they can notice changes more easily. This self-check should be done regularly at around the same time every month. You should be looking for changes that may include:• Development of a lump• A discharge other than breast milk• Swelling of the breast

Page 57: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 57

[ S a n f o r d c h i l d r e n ’ S & K o h l’ S c a r e S ]

200-46500-0248 Rev. 7/14

Get Your Child’s Car Seat Inspected

Kohl’s Kids Ride Safe ProgramMonday–Friday; 10 a.m.–3 p.m

Located at Sanford Children’s Safety Center1115 W. 41st StreetSioux Falls, SD 57105(605) 333-0663

Brought to you by:

Did You Know?9 out of 10 child safety seats are used incorrectly.

• Skin irritation or dimpling• Nipple abnormalities (pain, redness, scaliness, turning inward)

If you notice any of these changes, see your health care provider as soon as possible for an evaluation.

Step 2: Clinical ExaminationUsually done at your annual physical, a clinical breast

examination will allow a doctor or nurse trained in detecting problems with the breast a chance to evaluate you. This is a great time to ask questions or have concerns about your breast health addressed. Between the ages of 20 and 39, a clinical breast examination should be done every three years. Once you reach age 40, you should have one every year.

Step 3: Risk Assessment Every woman is different and has her own unique health

history that is constantly changing. You should speak to your primary care provider about your own personal risk factors, including family history to develop a risk assessment profile. If your risk appears to be elevated, you may be referred to a genetic counselor. This will help to identify your personal

Be Proactive in Your Health CareBreast health tip from Dr. Melinda Talley, fellowship-trained breast radiologist

Take time for yourself and talk to your doctor about your breast health and schedule your annual screening mammogram today.

risk factors and provide options for risk reduction. He or she may recommend genetic testing to help further define your risk for cancer. Genetic test results may have implications for family members and the genetic counselor will help to provide information for your family members.

Step 4: MammogramFor women 40 and older, a screening mammogram is the best

way to detect abnormalities in the breast. Since screening was initiated, mortality for breast cancer has decreased significantly. A mammogram is essentially a low-dose X-ray. It takes images of the breast, which the radiologist then examines for any possible abnormalities. This way, we can detect cancer or other problems before a lump is large enough to be felt.

Following this four-step preventive care plan is the best way to protect yourself against a breast cancer diagnosis. And while there is no proven method for preventing breast cancer, catching cancer early makes treatment much more manageable.

Talk to your doctor today about the four-step screening plan and what will work best for you.

Page 58: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

58 mind – body – spirit | travEl

From the golden mountains, to the historic downtown, to the picturesque scenery across the entire state it resides

in, Missoula, Montana, is a place of beauty and adventure. Appearing regularly in “Best Town” lists compiled by national magazines, Missoula has been called Best Town for Retirees, Best Mountain Town, Best Town for fishing, paddling, cycling, and the categories continue.

Considered to be the cultural capital of the Northern Rockies, Missoula is home to art galleries, photography studios, theaters, markets, restaurants, bistros, and more. The colorful riverfront is lined with walking paths, and each year there are several festivals, parades, and performances to provide entertainment for Missoula residents and visitors.

Surrounding the city of Missoula are permanently protected natural areas, with three major rivers meeting here including the Bitterroot, Clark Fork, and Blackfoot River.

Missoula is also surrounded by natural hot springs. Within an hour drive, you will find Jerry Johnson Hot Springs, which is a collection of small to large pools with rock edges and sandy bottoms, with the largest pool fitting up to 25 people. Eight miles away you will find Weir Creek Hot Springs, which is less popular and more secluded, overlooking the river and the Clearwater National Forest Canyon. For a more commercialized hot springs experience, spend a day at Lolo Hot Springs, one of Montana’s premier hotel destinations. With two 20-person hot springs mineral baths which are completely pure from the mountains and no chemicals added, you can swim in their outdoor pool or soak in the indoor pool. The Lodge also offers horseshoes, volleyball, croquet, and geocaching. A hot waffle breakfast is offered each morning in the lobby, and the Lolo Hot Springs Resort Restaurant is open each day with a full service menu.

Just minutes from Missoula on the Clark Fork River is Alberton Gorge. With class II and III whitewater, it makes for a perfect hot summer day trip for beginners and experts alike. It winds

by JeSSica WeiScHedel

Missoula,ViSit tHE MajEStic

Montana

Page 59: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 59

Shop with us online at www.dirtroaddiamond.com

69th & Western • Remington Pointe2312 W. 69th St. • Sioux FallsSee us on Facebook

605-553-1010 • Shop Wed-Sat 10am-5:30pm 41st & Holly Ave, Sioux Falls • At the Best Buy stoplight/Elkjer Sq/next to Inca’s

UPSCALE FURNITURE AND HOME DECOR

The Blessed Door Furniture Consignment with a Cause

Stickley “Limbert

Library” table. A

timeless piece for

so many uses. Also

shown Stickley lamps

and coffee table

design books.

TIMELESS STICKLEY

its way through cool rock formations and thick forests, with plenty of sandy beaches for relaxing, taking a swim, and having a picnic. Two of the most scenic national parks in the country are located nearby, with Glacier National Park three hours north, and Yellowstone four hours southeast of Missoula.

An activity which is a local favorite is a short hike up Mount Sentinal, which takes you up 620 feet in less than half a mile. It gives you a gorgeous bird’s-eye view of the entire Missoula valley and surrounding mountains. The trail is called Mount Sentinel “M” Trail, with the “M” being a Missoula landmark since 1908, when Forestry Club members forged a zigzag trail up the mountain and students carried up stones to shape the symbol of the University of Montana, where the trailhead is located.

Missoula is also known as one of the landscapes that Lewis and Clark crossed during their expedition. You can follow in their footsteps along US Highway 12 to Lewiston, Idaho, with much of the landscape remaining unchanged. Lewis and Clark camped near present day Lolo in the area called Traveler’s Rest from September 9 through 12, 1805, and again on their return trip June 30 through July 3, 1806. They wrote about Lolo Hot Springs and their travels across the Bitterroot Mountains along the Lolo Trail. There are interpretive signs here about Lewis and Clark’s expedition and Nez Perce and Salish Tribes.

A walk through downtown Missoula will unveil several colorful and interesting buildings and attractions. The city has one of the state’s most extensive listing of properties and places on the National Register of Historic Places, with over 60 buildings listed. Some buildings are still painted with the original advertisements for businesses that are long gone. The Missoula County Courthouse, the Palace Hotel, the Garlington Building, and the Florence Hotel are just a few historic buildings located downtown.

The Wilma Building houses the Wilma Theatre, which was built in 1921 and is part of an eight-story complex that was the first steel-framed high-rise building in Missoula. Also located in the heart of downtown is Caras Park, which is Missoula’s town square and the site for many events, such as the International Wildlife Film Festival, Garden City BrewFest, Germanfest, Out to Lunch, and many more. Adjacent to Caras Park is A Carousel for

Page 60: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

60 mind – body – spirit | travEl

Growlersare Perfect for Any Occasion

Inside Taylor’s Pantry on the Corner of

41st & Minnesota

339-1500www.gsfw.com

Giftware -Wine - Spirits - Beer - Homebrewing & Winemaking Supplies

WINE & SPIRITS SALE!

cool

off!• Up to 40% OFF

current sale items!

• 20% off 6 bottles or more of regular wine stock!

• Match, Juiliska & select Mariposa up to 50% off!

• 20% off homebrewing

Tasting room open Thursday - Monday, Noon to 6pm; other days & times by appointment

605-582-6471 | wildeprairiewinery.com | 48052 259th St. | Brandon, SDDirections from Sioux Falls:

I-90 to exit 402 , (EROS data center) 1.5 miles North and 2.5 miles East

Enjoy Our Unique Wines: Fruit • Rhubarb • Grape • Honey

Evening in the Vineyard Friday, Sept. 11th & 25th

6pm - 9pm

TASTINGTOURSSALES

Fall Festival of Artists Fri., Sept. 11th • noon - 9pmSat., Sept. 12th • noon - 6pm

Missoula, which is a hand carved carousel built by volunteers. Live theatre thrives in Missoula at the Missoula Community

Theatre, the Missoula Children’s Theatre, the Hamilton Players, the MCT Center for the Performing Arts, and the Montana Repertory Theatre. The Missoula Children’s Theatre is the world’s largest touring children’s theatre and impacts thousands of children every year in a positive way. There are several museums to explore, including the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, which includes fun, interactive exhibits that teach visitors about elk, elk country, and the role the Elk Foundation plays in conservation. It offers a wooded nature trail that winds around 22-acres of Elk Foundation property, where you could spot bald eagles, owls, turkeys, and other wildlife that call elk country home.

Located on 32 acres in the heart of historic Fort Missoula, the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula interprets the area’s history and includes 30,000 objects including 13 historic structures. Another great history museum, the Montana Natural History Center is a place to learn about Glacial Lake Missoula, and the ecology of native insects, birds, and mammals in the area.

There are also several wineries and breweries in and around Missoula. Ten Spoon Winery creates award-winning local wines and offers live, local music year-round. The Missoula Winery and Event Center offers several wines in their tasting room. With a booming craft beverage industry, Missoula is home to several local breweries. Big Sky Brewing specializes in everything ale, offering a range of great beers and samples galore. Missoula’s newest brewery is Draught Works, which features a selection of five beers on tap, along with live music. Flathead Lake Brewing is a cozy atmosphere with three floors, 16 beer selections on tap, many wine options, and a menu with locally farmed foods.

Page 61: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

INNOVATIVE SURGICAL WEIGHT LOSS SOLUTIONS Groundbreaking technology in the hands of a skilled surgeon is changing how weight loss surgery is performed at Sanford Health Surgical Associates. And more importantly, it’s changing how you’ll feel after the surgery is complete. You can experience less pain, fewer complications and faster recovery.

• Curtis Peery, MD, is the region’s first surgeon to offer robotic-assisted weight loss bypass surgery and has patient outcomes that surpass national averages.

CALL (605) 328-3840 TO SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION.

SANFORDHEALTH.ORG, KEYWORD: ROBOTIC WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY

Curtis Peery, MD, Bariatric Surgery

R O B O T I C S

019063-00124 7/15

Page 62: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

parenting & pregnancy 64Teens and Zits: The Road to Clearer Skin Takes Time

celebrations 66Schultüte School Tradition

for kids 68Back To School Crafts

best books 70

cute kids 72Submit Your Child’s Photo

pets 74The Little Things

best friends 76Submit Your Pet’s Photo

historical marker 78Fortified Village

friends & family

Page 63: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

2210 W. 69th Street, Suite 160, Sioux Falls • (605) 759-2389 • 2020eyecandy. com • Like our

Celebrate who you are and your unique personality... Go back to school in style and confident in your new "Eye Candy!"

• Eyewear for any budget• Special student pricing• All eyewear is backed by a

TWO year warranty

*Not valid with any other discounts and cannot be combined with insurance.

Bring Ad in for $100 Off

Back to School EYEWEAR SPECIAL

$100 OFFa complete pair of eyewear.Some exclusions apply. Offer expires 9.30.15

Page 64: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

64 friends & family | ParEnting & PrEgnancy

Teens and Zits: The Road to Clearer Skin Takes Time

Being a teenager brings many changes. The good: more freedom, a driver’s license and dating. And the bad: more homework, a

curfew and often a cruel rite of passage, acne. According to Heidi Furth, CNP, of Avera Medical Group

Dermatology Sioux Falls, there are four culprits responsible for those dreaded spots.

“The most common instigator is hormonal changes. That’s why teens and women struggle with acne,” said Furth. “It’s also caused by the skin type you inherited, how much oil your skin produces and bacteria.”

Acne affects each person differently. The spectrum ranges from small, pink or white bumps to blackheads to deep, painful cysts.

Even though acne peaks in teens ages 14 to 18, Furth sees patients as young as 8 all the way into their 50s. Like age, acne

by alySSa KuecKer, Avera Health

The

Dan

ce L

ine,

Inc.

Act

ivew

ear,

Shoe

s, A

cces

sorie

s21

15 S

. Min

neso

ta A

ve.

(605

) 335

-824

2

AWEsome Shoe Trade-In Sale

Start Cleaning Out Those Dance Bags!

Sale runs through September 30th

Bring in any old pairof dance shoes

and receive

$5 OFF the purchase price

of a new pair!

Mon, Fri, Sat: 10am – 5pm • Tues – Thurs: 10am - 6pmWE HAVE THE BESTEST TOYS EVER!

The Bridges at 57th & Western Mon–Fri 10 – 8 • Sat 10 – 6 • Sun 12 – 4

and Now at Dawley Farms next to Ashley FurnitureMon – Sat 10 – 9 • Sun 12 – 6

All Aboard!

doesn’t discriminate against gender either. “We see girls, boys, women and men. It doesn’t matter — they

all want clear skin,” said Furth. “Men tend to have more severe acne, but it usually shuts down between ages 18 and 22. Women’s acne, on the other hand, tends to be more persistent and flares up at the whim of her hormones.”

Oh, and if that’s not enough to deal with… Rapid growth during adolescence, starting or stopping hormone treatments, pregnancy and stress aggravate acne even further.

And, of course, picking and squeezing only cause redness, inflammation, scarring and more zits.

One question patients often ask is whether sugary or processed food worsens acne.

“There isn’t any solid research to sustain this theory,” said Furth.

Page 65: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 65

Locations in Brandon, Sioux Falls, Brookings, Worthington & Pipestone

www.weigh2goweightloss.comLike us on Facebook

Weigh 2 Go Weight Loss, LLC Clinic II3801 W. 34th St. Suite 135, Sioux Falls, SD 57106

(605) 201-0282

LLC

Authorized Distributor of Ideal Protein

After

Before

I have always struggled with my weight and have tried every diet ever invented. When the diets didn’t work, I tried the idea of “eat less and work out more.” When that didn’t work, I began to accept that I would just be overweight for the rest of my life. When I heard about Ideal Protein, I was VERY reluctant to give it a try. With some persuasion, I did and now I can say I have lost 85 lbs.

Not only have I lost the weight, but I have lost an amazing amount of inches all over my body. I have gone from a size 18/20 to a size 2/4. Since I have lost this weight, I feel fabulous. I have more energy, more self confidence and shopping, which I used to dread, became my favorite sport!

“At age 41, I can honsetly say that I look the BEST I have since High School!”

Just Chillin’ 2425 S. Shirley Avenue | 362-7728

You’ll Luv ’Em!Stay Warm. Stay Dry.

BOGS, BOGS,BOGS Everywhere!

“However, I always tell my patients, ‘a good diet is good for the whole body, and a bad diet is bad for the whole body.’” In other words, eating more fruits and vegetables won’t hinder your pursuit for the perfect complexion.

For most, the quest for clearer skin begins in the health and beauty department of a local supermarket. Products that contain benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid are best for clearing mild acne. Stay away from exfoliators, or gritty scrubs, which are more irritating than helpful to a teen’s skin.

“People sometimes try things they find online, such as using coconut oil or creating masks using ingredients found in their kitchen,” said Furth. “They’re not necessary harmful or helpful.”

However, these methods don’t take into account your skin’s personal characteristics, such as sensitivity, oil production, pore size or even gender. If these options aren’t relieving the severity or frequency of outbreaks, don’t hesitate to visit a dermatologist for more individualized treatment.

“Acne isn’t just a cosmetic thing, it’s a medical issue,” said Furth. “It’s OK to take acne seriously. We want to see patients before scarring has occurred.”

Cystic and persistent acne usually responds better to prescription medication than over-the-counter options. Accutane®, which is actually a pill form of vitamin A, is used to treat deep, nodular acne. Another option is an oral antibiotic, which helps with inflamed, red acne.

Milder cases can be treated with prescribed topical antibiotics or

creams and gels, such as Epiduo® or Retin-A®. Because hormones often play into female acne, many young

women turn to hormone therapies to get to the root of the problem. It’s not unusual to try two or three brands before finding the right one.

“It’s easy to get frustrated when you aren’t seeing immediate results,” said Furth. “Whether you try over-the-counter products or medication, commit at least eight to 12 weeks before moving to another option.”

Achieving and maintaining clear skin isn’t easy. It takes patience, discipline and consistency. Talk to your primary care physician or dermatologist about how you or your teen can get over zits.

QuiCk TipS foR ClEARER, HEAlTHiER Skin1. Wash morning and night with a gentle cleanser.

2. Wash a third time if you are sweaty

from working out.

3. Change out of sweaty clothes ASAp.

4. Choose lighter makeup options, such as mineral

powder, if you have acne-prone skin.

5. Avoid touching your face during the day.

6. Don’t even think about picking or squeezing!

Page 66: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

I stumbled upon this German tradition while looking for something new to do for my littlest’s first day of school. The

Schultüte which is lovingly referred to as the “sugar cone “ is a fun new way to celebrate the first day! In Germany they prepare a cone filled with school supplies, treats, candy and even toys for their first grade child. They then present the hand made surprise topped with tissue paper to their child on the first day of school. I delighted in the awe and excitement I could foresee by creating my very own Schultüte.

So amongst the piles of supplies already in my cart, I grabbed a few things I needed to make my very own. A couple poster boards, tissue paper, heavy tape, ribbon and lastly the goodies for inside. Now you could use wrapping paper to cover the cone or a poster or even the steadfast glitter, paint and stickers. While I was juggling the idea of what to put in the enormous cone of joy, it struck me that this could very well become a tradition for every school year. That way I wouldn’t leave out my three older children. So it was back to the school supply section to get more poster board.

Honestly, the idea of years down the road handing my eldest child a cone when she prepares for college brought me great joy. I knew then this would be a fantastically fun new way to celebrate the first day — be it preschool or twelfth grade.

Onward to craftiness galore. I am one of those sick and twisted people would loves crafting and I don’t mind being covered in glue, paint or glitter. Some of my closest friends turn green at the thought. Yet they too can take part in this tradition by ordering a pre-made Schultüte from kindercone or bribing

their artistic friend with coffee and chocolate.Once all the goodies have been selected and set aside, it’s

time to create the cone. Cut the poster board into the shape of a large triangle, glue on any decorations and let dry completely. Roll up to form the cone and firmly seal with the packing tape - regular tape just won’t hold it together. You could use duct tape not only to seal it but decorate it too - that’s a fun thought. I added extra tape on the inside just in case. Now add the tissue topper by using one of the 70 glue sticks you purchased to go around the opening and gently adhere the tissue. I folded mine in half and I ended up using three sheets. Carefully put in the supplies and surprises and close with ribbon. Volià! Perfect first day and back to school surprise!

I love this so much because the possibilities are endless. Not only can you make it for your tiny tot to your middle-schooler but why not make one for a friend entering law school? The fillings are also limitless from sweet treats, their favorite sparkly pens, a soft cuddle buddy to hide in their backpack, to gift cards for lunches. Heck, why not even let this terrific tradition morph into adult life and present this cone to family and friends when accepting a new position, getting a promotion or even entering the work force?

The Schultüte tradition reminds us of these pivotal firsts and how amazing they really are. Taking the time to gift such a gesture in this grand transition in life is a spectacular affirmation of love and friendship. The first day is often surrounded by clouds of the unknown that break away to new opportunities and a plethora of firsts to follow. Cheers!

66 friends & family | cElEbrations

by amity SHay

TraditionSchultüte School

Page 67: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

THE PERFECT FIT FOR YOUR TEEN.

SANFORD WOMEN’S ADOLESCENT GYNECOLOGY CLINICAs a teen, your daughter faces a lot of changes, including her health care. To help address her specific needs, we have created a clinic like none other in the region – one that focuses exclusively on the gynecologic needs of girls age 13 to 18.

Your daughter can receive care in a friendly, confidential and trusting environment, allowing for all of her questions and concerns to be answered and explained.

It is recommended that girls have their first gynecology visit between the ages of 13 and 15. Sanford Women’s Adolescent Gynecology Clinic69th St. & Louise Ave., Sioux Falls, SD(605) 328-7700

womens.sanfordhealth.org Keyword: Adolescent

500-55000-1156 8/15

Page 68: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

68 friends & family | for kids

by JeSSica WeiScHedel

RED ApplE pEnCil HolDER

Materials:

Small glass jar, red acrylic paint, silk leaf, nail file,

new pencils, a glue gun, and raffia

Instructions:

Pour the red acrylic paint into the glass jar and

rotate the jar until the paint covers the entire

inside, and the jar appears red. Turn the jar

upside down and let dry completely. Once dry, use

a nail file to file the rim of the jar in order to get

rid of any dried red paint creating jagged edges.

Take the raffia and twist it around the edge of

the jar’s rim. This will mimic the apples “stem”.

Using a glue gun, carefully glue a silk leaf to the

side of the raffia on the top of the rim. Let it dry

completely, then place the new pencils inside the

jar, which now looks like a red apple!

Back To School Crafts

3500 S. Kiwanis Ave. Suite 104, Sioux Falls, SD 57105 605-940-8389 • [email protected]

www.HealWithHypnosis.com

Painful or difficult memories?Is something still blocking you?

Your Fresh Start is Waiting.

GO ONLINE NOWHealWithHypnosis.com

Book your private consultation

today.

Now is the time to break free. I can help you feel at peace again.

Rebecca Wiener, CCH

6705 S. Cliff Ave, Sioux Falls, SD | (605) 334-6656128 E. Holly Blvd, Brandon, SD | (605) 582-8800

Ross A. McDaniel, DC | Jason D. Henry, DCChris N. Mikkelsen, DC | Chandra Burnham, DC

TheCenter for Your Family,and Your Active Lifesytle

www.sportschiros.com

Treating Active

Lifestyles

CloTHESpin pHoTo AnD noTE

HolDER

Materials:

Wooden craft plate, several

clothespins, washi tape, wood glue,

watercolor paints, paintbrushes,

stencils, neon tempera paint, and

glitter.

Instructions:

Using watercolor paint, paint a design of your choice onto the

unfinished wooden craft plate. It will act as a stain and dry

quickly. On top of the watercolor paints, you can use stencils,

glitter, and tempera paint to add to your design. Let the paint

and decorations dry completely. If you would like, you can stain

the clothespins with watercolor as well, or use washi tape to

decorate the pins. Glue the clothespins around the edge of

the plate, then weigh it down with a glass plate and let it dry

overnight. You now have a great way to display photos and

notes.

Page 69: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 69

OPENING NIGHT

“where history is made.”

September 26th, 2015 @ 7:05 pman I-29 rivalry vs. the Sioux City Musketeers

TAILGATE STARTS @ 4 PMRaising of the Championship Banner[ f i r s t 5 , 0 0 0 f a n s r e c e i v e a r e p l i c a b a n n e r ]

ART TuBE

Materials:

Water color paper, fine point black and colored

markers, washi tape, and an empty paper towel

tube.

Instructions:

Decorate a piece of water color paper to your

liking, using the child’s name or favorite pattern

and colors, etc. Next, wrap the paper around

the paper towel tube and use washi tape to

stick it together. Keep both type ends open in

order to make it quick and easy for your kids to

our their artwork inside. Finish each end of the

tube off with tape, folding it nicely into the tube

by cutting little tabs into the tape. Give to your

kids to bring to school and be able to put their

artwork inside and take home safely.

lunCH MonEy HolDER

Materials:

Empty plastic mint carton, and stickers.

Instructions:

Peel off any stickers or brand names from

the outside of the empty carton, then rinse

it out and completely dry it off. Decorate the

top, sides, and bottom of the carton with stickers. Use letter stickers to

spell out “lunch money” or any other words you’d like to use.

pERSonAlizED pEnCilS

Materials:

Computer, printer, glue, small paint brush, pencils,

and a craft knife.

Instructions:

Using a narrow enough font size to fit on the side of

a pencil, type out special messages such as words of encouragement or a joke on

the computer. Use a background color that is close to the color of the pencils. Print

out the messages, then cut them into thin strips. Carefully glue the messages to

each pencil, and finish by brushing thin coat of glue over each message to prevent

any wear and tear. Once the pencils are completely dry, you can customize them even

further by creating an eraser stamp. Cut a shape into the eraser of the pencil with a

craft knife, such as a star or a heart. Your kids can then use a ball-point pen to ink

their eraser stamps and add embellishments to their notes at school.

Page 70: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Marilyn’s Monsterby Michelle KnudsenSome of the kids in Marilyn’s class have monsters. Marilyn doesn’t have hers yet, but she can’t just go out and look for one. Your monster has to find you. That’s just the way it works. Marilyn tries to be patient and the kind of girl no monster can resist, but her monster doesn’t come. Could she go out and search for him herself? Even if that’s not the way it works? From favorite picture book creators Michelle Knudsen and Matt Phelan comes a story about one little girl and the perfect monster she knows is out there...and what happens when she decides she’s waited long enough.Ages 4 yrs - 8 yrsCandlewick Press

70 friends & family | cHildrEn’s 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.

Best Books

The White Bookby Silvia Borando; elisabetta Pica; Lorenzo ClericiRoller in hand, a boy starts to paint a blank wall. First it’s a plain coat of pink. Then six birds emerge, perched on a branch. . . . Wait, they were there a minute ago! Then he tries the blue paint, and it happens again: fourteen fish swimming in formation, until green paint reveals a giant dinosaur with big teeth and a mind of its own. Whether gray, yellow, purple, or orange, each spread draws on visual humor and an array of unpredictable animals to yield a bigger surprise, right up to the warm and rewarding finale.Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrsCandlewick Press

Who’s Hungry?by Dean HacohenIt’s time to eat, and all the animals are hungry! Young readers can help feed them, one by one, with a simple turn of each vibrant page. Squirrel wants one of those acorns? Here you go, Squirrel. Monkey wants a banana? You can give him one! This vibrant novelty book is a delectable amusement for tots waiting on their own dinners.Ages 0 mos - 3 yrsCandlewick Press

Mango, Abuela, and Meby Meg MedinaMia’s abuela has left her sunny house with parrots and palm trees to live with Mia and her parents in the city. The night she arrives, Mia tries to share her favorite book with Abuela before they go to sleep and discovers that Abuela can’t read the words inside. So while they cook, Mia helps Abuela learn english (“Dough. Masa”), and Mia learns some Spanish too, but it’s still hard for Abuela to learn the words she needs to tell Mia all her stories. Then Mia sees a parrot in the pet-shop window and has the perfect idea for how to help them all communicate a little better. An endearing tale from an award-winning duo that speaks loud and clear about learning new things and the love that bonds family members.Ages 5 yrs - 8 yrsCandlewick Press

Troll and the Oliverby Adam StowerEvery day when Oliver goes out, Troll tries to eat him. But catching Oliver is very tricky—he’s fast, sneaky, and just too clever! It is only when it looks like Troll has given up and oliver celebrates victory that—CHoMP!—he gets eaten, and it turns out that Olivers don’t taste very nice after all. But fortunately the two discover that Trolls and Olivers both love cake!Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrsCandlewick Press

Happy in Our Skinby Fran ManushkinLook at you! You look so cutein your brand-new birthday suit. Just savor these bouquets of babies—cocoa-brown, cinnamon, peaches and cream. As they grow, their clever skin does too, enjoying hugs and tickles, protecting them inside and out, and making them one of a kind. Fran Manushkin’s rollicking text and Lauren Tobia’s delicious illustrations paint a breezy and irresistible picture of the human family—and how wonderful it is to be just who you are.Ages 2 yrs - 5 yrsCandlewick Press

Ragweed’s Farm Dog Handbookby Anne Vittur KennedyBeing a farm dog is a tough job, but luckily, Ragweed’s handbook will tell you everything you need to know. Step one: don’t wake the farmer! You may really, really want to, but that’s the rooster’s job. Of course, if you do wake the farmer, you might just get a biscuit. . . . Full of hilarious dog logic, Ragweed’s Farm Dog Handbook explores the pitfalls—and opportunities!—of a dog’s life on the farm. Readers will love being in on the joke as Ragweed breaks all his own rules, collecting biscuits as he goes.Ages 3 yrs - 7 yrsCandlewick Press

Page 71: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

*Free charm must be of equal or lesser value than $65. In Store Only. Valid at parti cipati ng retailers. Void where prohibited. Not valid with prior purchase. While supplies last. See store for details.

SEPTEMBER 17—20

FREE CHARMWITH YOUR $100 PANDORA PURCHASE

© 2

015

Pand

ora

Jew

elry

, LLC

• A

ll rig

hts

rese

rved

• P

AN

DO

RA.N

ET

57TH AND WESTERN AT THE BRIDGES5015 S. WESTERN AVE SUITE 140 • SIOUX FALLS, SD 57108MON, TUES, WED, FRI 10AM-6PM • THURS 10AM-7PM SAT 10AM-5PM • OPEN SUNDAY DURING CHARM EVENT

Page 72: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 73: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 74: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Our lives get so busy some days, that we forget to appreciate or

do the little things that make life better. Getting caught up in

your job, the problems of the world or the every day crisis that can

occur, get in the way of living. It can be overwhelming and at times very

unsatisfying. Sunday I got a small glimpse of when a subtle gesture

by people and their pets can make a big difference in someone’s day.

We went to visit my mother-in-law at Bethany Meadows in Brandon.

Usually we are in such a hurry that we leave Piper at home, but today

she decided that she should come along. It did not take long for her

to make friends with some of the residents. She knew her job was to

wiggle, wag and accept every pet she could.

The most important part of her day was to put a smile on the faces

of people who couldn’t have their pets any longer. She did not care if

their hands were a little shaky or if they needed a walker. I hope their

discomfort was a little less and that it brought back great memories of

their own pets.

I take care of a number of “Therapy Dogs”. I marvel at the effect they

have and the loving hearts of their human companions to do this work.

It takes time to pass the test to become a therapy pet. More importantly

it takes time for the people involved to travel and spend their free time

at hospitals, nursing homes and schools. But I believe they make a big

impact wherever they go.

Years ago a little blind pug puppy came for his new puppy exam. I

visited hard and long about whether they should keep Marley. It was

going to be tough having a dog without sight for 12-14 years. I did not

know how good of a companion he would be for them. Well, I eat crow a

lot on that opinion. He was a great pal that went to school and helped

kids with their reading! Evidently he is a much better listener than I

ever will be. He made a difference.

I take care of several therapy dogs that go to the Children’s Hospital

to visit. Those kids miss their own pets and just want somebody to love

them. These furry creatures are masters at providing a warm soft friend.

They do not care if there are catheters, machines or noise. They know

their job is to be there for the kids. Others visit nursing homes, the VA

hospital and Children’s Care Hospital as their service to the community.

If you are interested in participating in the Service Dog program,

you need to get started by reading their website and contacting the

area that interests you. They may already have enough service dogs in

their facility, so do not think that it is all your decision. Therapy pets are

normally certified by the Delta Society and Therapy Dogs International

of South Dakota.

If you have big heart, a little time and well behaved furry friend, it

may be time for you to provide one of “The Little Things” that makes a

big difference in our world.

74 friends & family | PEts

by dicK rogen, dVmHorizon Pet Care, 1100 East Holly Boulevard Brandon, SD 57005 • (605) 582-8445The Little Things

LISTEN NOW AT

KELOFM.COM

KELLY CLARKSONBRUNO MARS

Page 75: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

50 Years of Experience.

Page 76: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

76 friends & family | bEst friEnds

Aggie, best friend of the Smith family

Callie, best friend of Susie and Trey Pfeifer

Cooper, best friend of Brenda Erikson

Mac, best friend of Nick

Karl, best friend of Susie and Trey Pfeifer.

Page 77: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

etc. for her | September 2015 77

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 [email protected]. 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.

Señor Eduardo, best friend of Chris & Carroll Browne Lily George, best friend of Gina and Lou

Spot, best friend of Nick Zona, best friend of Andrew & Jennie McNamara

Maizie, best friend of Chris, Deb, and Paige

Page 78: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

Fortified Village

78 friends & family | Historical markEr

In 1922 pioneer archeologist Dr. W. H. over recorded the Brandon Village site, the only documented prehistoric fortified village in Minnehaha

County. It is located one-half mile west of this spot, on top of a narrow ridge 85 feet above the flood plain, on the west side of the Big Sioux River.

V-shaped erosional ravines provided protection from attack on three sides of this large village of 37 lodges. On the fourth side, villagers dug a fortification ditch as a barrier. Dr. over believed that for additional defense a palisade of logs also was erected. These people were of the Plains Village culture and were ancestors of the Missouri River Mandan.

In 1930-1940 Dr. over supervised extensive archeological excavations of the settlement. From evidence recovered, he concluded that the site was occupied for a short time between 1000 to 1200 A.D. and then was evacuated suddenly. His theory was that a strong warring tribe brought about the villagers’ departure.

The Brandon Village site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

DeDICATeD IN 2003 By THe MINNeHAHA CoUNTy HISToRICAL SoCIeTy AND MIDCoNTINeNT FoUNDATIoN.

by bruce blaKe

FORTIFIED VILLAGE

Brandon Area: State Hwy 11

South of Brandon

Fortified Village ArtifactThis restored pot found at the Brandon Fortified Village site is an excellent example of pottery made by women of the Plains Village culture. Image owner: W. H. Over Museum.

Stone MaulAn unpolished cone-shaped maul also was found at the Fortified Village site. It was made from diorite (solidified magma). Image owner: W. H. Over Museum.

Page 79: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10
Page 80: 2015 09 etcmagazine volume14 issue10

NEW NEW

BAR & GRILL