July 2011

Laura NieL-soN

2011

Julyvol. 3

no. 7 605 Magazine is independently owned and operated in Sioux Falls

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06 Web: What’s on 605Magazine.com

08 July Contributors

12 July Events Calendar

16 Beyond Borders

18 Album Review: My Morning Jacket

20 Tech Blend: Zaarly

22 ProfilesinSound

26 Creative Writing

28 Plug-In

30 A Taste of Sarcasm: KRav’N

32 Delish Delights

34 Get Involved: Relay For Life

reviews & recommendations

22 30

4834

2011contents July

Do you look forward more

for KRROfest or JazzFest?

contents July

life, love & laughter36 July Checklist

38 Elisabeth Hunstad

46 The Scoop: Andy Warhol

48 The Real Deal: Ryan Combellick

50 Relationships 101

52 Ask the Johns

54 605 Factoids

fashion & beauty56 Fashion: Summer Shades

fitness & health62 Health: HypnoBirthing

steals64 605 Steals

poll

4 | July 2011

Check 605magazine.com for next month’s poll and be part of the next issue!

38

56

Both! 7%

KRROFEST!!! 14%

JazzFest! 48%

2011

Neither... 31%

NEW!

605magazine.com | 5

6 | July 2011

got

web What’s oN 605magaziNE.com…

Brian Bieber recaps “America’s Got Talent” all for you. Read his blog posts twice a week as he struggles with his emotions for judge Howie Mandel and host Nick Cannon.

Here is a taste of what is on our official website this month.

Watch Trey Lane’s newest video by Midwest Motion Picture for his new single, “King Hustler.”

Get the latest update on March cover story Madeleine Whalen.

605 chatLike us on Facebook and follow us @605magazine to join the conversation!

What do you think about the new graphic

health warnings required to appear on ciga-

rette packages by the FDA?

I think that it is a great idea. How can you look at those pictures without getting worried? I looked at them and got worried, and I don’t even smoke!-Lizee Beth, via Facebook They do this for cigarettes, they need to do the same for alcohol then.-Chandal Franks, via Facebook

Everyone gets worried and everyone sees it. An addiction is stron-ger than that “worried feeling” you get, and it will take over. It’s not about “preventing smoking,” it’s about helping the ones who are already smoking.-Tiffany Thoelke, via Facebook

I think its responsible putting images depicting what could happen, but unnecessary. People already know the risks, so why stress out the smokers any more than they already are?”-Nic Mcilroy, via Facebook

Image by G

race Photography

605magazine.com | 7

contributors 2011

8 | July 2011

Denise DePaolo – Writer Denise works as a morning news producer in Sioux Falls. She lives with her husband, Tony, and two Miniature Schnauzers. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, going places and taking naps.

July

Carl Anthony – Writer Carl is 29 and lives in Sioux Falls.When not writing for 605 Magazine, he can be found on thesalesstaffatSiouxFallsFord,fulfillinghisloveforcarsand trucks. Carl also serves as the producer for John Tesh on KELO-FM and manages independent hip-hop artist, Trey Lane.

Caitlin Blumer - Intern Caitlin will be a senior at the Univer-sity of South Dakota majoring public relations and advertis-ing. Her favorite things in life are fanny packs, frolicking, and watching Bravo.

Jaida Grey Eagle - Photographer Jaida is 23 years old and is currently a student, retail worker, photographer, re-ceptionist and a jedi. She enjoys long-boarding, photogra-phy, collecting vinyl, her culture, and living life to the fullest.

Joanna Halverson – Writer When not bike riding or man-agingtheofficeatherchurch,Joannaiswritingorspend-ing an embarrassing amount of money on magazines. After finishingajournalismdegreeatAugustanaCollege,Joannawould like to be the queen of a small country or a music journalist for a magazine. Probably the latter.

605magazine.com | 9

Sam Kalda – Illustration This Sioux Falls native lives in thewildsofBrooklyn.Heiscurrently tryingtogethisfirstpicture book published, aided by the editorial eye of his cat. He supposes he appears to be a crazy cat person. If the shoefits...

10 | July 2011

PuBlISHER The Mighty Bowtones, LLC

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12 | July 2011

DOWNTOWN

July 1Downtown First Fridays | Block PartyDowntown Sioux Falls. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. | 6-10:30 p.m. Enjoy exceptional shopping, original art, entertainment, dining and much, much more. Check out the Block Party starting at 6 p.m. with Roman Ships, Battle for the Arts and headliner Union Grove Pickers. For more info, call (605) 338-4009 or visit www.DTSF.com.

July 2 | 9 | 16 | 23 | 30 Moonlight Movies - SaturdaysFawick Park. 9:15 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair and enjoy a free outdoor movie. Popcorn, candy, soda and water will be available for purchase. Movies begin at dusk. No alcohol allowed. June movies from earliest date to latest: “E.T.”, “Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild,” “Shark Tale,” “Monsters Vs. Aliens,” and “Megamind.” For more info, visit www.DTSF.com.

July 8-10Hot Harley NightsRead page 36 for more info!

July 13Hot Summer NightsDowntown Sioux Falls. 6-10 p.m. Enjoy great music, food, and some of the sweetest rides you’ll ever see in one place on the “hottest nite” of the year. Corvettes, Harleys and the music of The Rumbles will be buzzing! For more info, visit www.DTSF.com.

July 30Stogeez SteakoutDowntown Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. – 12 a.m. Enjoy a steak dinner and music by Nick Rallis Band for just $15. Proceeds benefit the Teddy Bear Den. Tickets must be purchased at Stogeez prior to event date. For more info, visit www.DTSF.com.

ENTERTAINMENT

July 4 | 11 | 18 | 25Game Night.Club David. FREE pool and $2.25 Captain Morgans all night! For more info, and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

July 6 | 13 | 20 | 27 Wet Wednesdays Club David. $5 wristband gets you $1 drinks 8-11 p.m. Top 40 DJ Dance Party at 9 p.m. $2.25 Captain Morgans 11 p.m.–2 a.m. No cover. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

July 7 | 21Battle for the Arts Season 2 (now two battles a night!)Club David. 9 p.m. Artists are set up in a bracketed tournament to go head to head. Each battle pits two artists creating large-scale drawings armed only with a marker. The crowd determines the victor. $3 Rokk Vodka specials and swag. BFTA is sponsored in part by 92.1 Sunny Radio. Total Request DJ Dance Party follows the battle. No cover. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

July 12 | 19 | 26Co-Ed Zumba Downtown w/ Elisabeth HunstadClub David. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Ditch the workout and join the party on the main level dance floor. Sessions are $6 or starts a punch card 10/$50. For more info, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

2011events July

Courtesy photo

605magazine.com | 13

street musicians play downtown every Friday and saturday night.

Courtesy photo

GOOD CAuSE

July 16JazzFest 5KYankton Trail Park. 8 a.m. Packet pickup starts at 7 a.m. All entrants are guaranteed a t-shirt if registered by July 1. 5K run $25 after July 1. One-mile walk $25 after July 1. Team run or walk $60 after July 1. Awards and refreshments will follow the race. Music starts at noon. For more info, visit www.JazzFestSiouxFalls.com.

July 29, 30Relay For lifeFor more info, go to page 34.

SPORTS

July 1 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 28 | 29 | 30Sioux Falls Pheasants Sioux Falls Birdcage. Times vary. For more info, visit www.sfpheasants.com.

July 23 Derby Does Downtown For more info, go to page 37.

MuSIC

Due to space, here are only some of the biggest shows of the month. For more show listings, visit www.CollectiveEffortsUnion.com, www.PepperEntertainment.com, www.ClubDavidSF.com, www.Myspace.com/PhoenixLoungeLive, or www.44Downtown.com.

July 1 | 2 | 8 | 9 | 15 | 16 | 22 | 29 | 30live Music Acoustic Happy HourClub David. 6-8 p.m. On the Club David patio, check out local solos and duos during happy hour. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

July 8, 9Aberdeen Music Festival**Central Park. 2 p.m. With Hairball, Black Stone Cherry, Pop Evil and Egypt Central. Admission $10 sing day, $15 two-day pass. All ages.

July 14KRROfest Pre-Party w/ Janus & FoleyRookie’s. Admission $5 or free with a KRROfest ticket.

July 15KRROfest Iv**For more info, go to page 36.

July 14, 15, 162011 JazzFest**For more info, go to page 36.

July 16 Electronic DJ Steve WadeClub David. 8 p.m. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavidSF.com.

July 22The Rubber Gloves CD ReleaseFor more info, go to page 23.

July 28 West Coast West*Club David. 8 p.m. Details to be announced. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavid.com.

July 29Prof & DJ FundoBoonies BBQ. With Kipp G and Tony the Butcher, Scaletippers. Admission FREE.

July 29 & 30West Coast Jazz TrioTaste of the Big Apple. 6-9 p.m.

July 30DJ AdApt Club David. 9 p.m. Spinning hip-hop records all night. Free. For more info and a list of all events, visit www.ClubDavid.com. 21+

Check out our complete calendar at 605magazine.com and e-mail events to [email protected].

**All ages*18+

Check out other noteworthy events on page 36

14 | July 2011

16 | July 2011

Mr. Peanut by Adam Ross

David Pepin is a pretty big deal in the video game industry. He owns a company that makes those games where your little guy runs around and kills everyone in sight. He goes on talk shows and defends his games, saying that they don’t make kids shoot up their schools. David is married to Alice. Alice is a school teacher. Alice is a very fat woman. And recently, David has been fantasizing about killing his wife. Well, he doesn’t really want to kill her. He doesn’t want to stab her 43 times and have to cut up and dispose of the body. He doesn’t want to strangle her until her face turns blue and have to cut up and dispose of the body. He doesn’t want to shoot her in the head and have to cut up and dispose of the body. David is just not a violent man.

But then Alice turns up dead. She ingested some peanuts, which wouldn’t be a problem, except that she was deathly allergic to them. Enter Detective Hastroll. He’s a sloppy dresser. It’s probably been a few days since he showered. He’s probably drunk. His wife hasn’t gotten out of bed in five months. He leaves her food and water before he leaves for work in the morning. He cooks her dinner when he gets home and cleans up the dishes. And Hastroll is also having a few fantasies about killing his wife. However, his do involve strangling, stabbing or shooting her. His do involve cutting her up and disposing of the body. But he’s a good detective. And all signs point to David Pepin as the killer.

What to Watch For iN July

A Renegade History of the United States

by Thaddeus Russell

So this is one of those books that looks at American history as being

formed by the people on the fringes of society instead of the folks in the history books. You could put on your Che Guevara shirt and sit in a cafe somewhere reading this and you’d be super cool. Women would want you and men would want to be you. Oh, look... your latte is finally up.

The Four Fingers of Death by Rick Moody

A struggling writer takes a job writing a novelization of a 2025 remake of a 1963 horror movie

about a manned mission to Mars, where the only thing that comes back home is an arm missing a finger that might contain a deadly flesh-eating bacterium.

beyondBorDErsMark Lloyd gets all the book perks working at Borders. Our perk?

We get the skinny about upcoming books ahead of everyone else.

with Mark Lloyd

Have a book you want Mark to review?

E-mail [email protected]


New Modern Look In Suits Starting at $99

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�e Empire Mall • 4001 W 41st Street • 605-362-8080

albumrEViEWMy Morning Jacket-Circuital by Roman Black

Stamina and creativity flow from many different directions from this acclaimed band. Over the last dozen years, My Morning Jacket has gathered a dedicated army of minions that seem to bend down as many avenues as they do. “Circuital” is there sixth studio ef-fort, and the growth and attitude is very much appreciated by this casual fan. The circle of music geeks I run with worships every move this band makes like they voted for them or something. I for one enjoy them on occasion, but my obsessions lie elsewhere. From its dramatic spy-movie-soundtrack-like beginning, “Circuital” grabs you from the inside, twisting and scraping till the end of its opening cut, “Victory Dance.” The title track is a con-stant build of energy and graceful mel-ody. Track four, “Wonderful (The Way I Feel),” is almost too pretty for it’s own good, but it still hits me deeply some-times. Now, as a critic I feel the need to warn you about the sixth track, “Holdin’ On To Black Metal.” Much like the humor-ous “Highly Supicious” from 2008’s “Evil Urges” album, it’s meant to not be taken seriously. It’s really fun, and you will want dance badly, like a black metal

lead singer. The distorted, yet focused “First Light” sacrifices no grit while it trickles forward into hippie-style jam. “Circuital” ends with the high-tempo “You Wanna Freak Out,” the gently roll-ing “Slow Slow Tune” and extremely soft “Movin Away.” This album is another bold step by the fearless My Morning Jacket. I give them a lot of credit for doing what they want to do.

Rating:

also listENiNg to:

Death Cab for Cutie-Codes and KeyTheir harness keeps getting tighter, and for this album it’s a good thing. Some-how they strike some David Bowie notes. (Favorite track: “Doors Unlocked and Opened”)

Eddie Vedder-Ukulele SongsMan this white boy’s voice keeps get-ting better. The Ukulele took some get-ting used to but this still is a brilliant and bold record.

(Favorite tracks: “Sleepless Nights” and “Goodbye”)

To criticize, suggest or comment on music-related items, search Facebook for:Manuel Graces IV (Manny Fraker) and/or Roman B. Black (Roman Black).

18 | July 2011

What’s one of the best things about the summer in South Da-kota? That’s right, the garage sales. All you college people and first

-time homeowners know what I’m talk-ing about. You can get everything you need from clothes, to furniture, to your favorite comic book at a garage sale. Then the Internet came along and revolutionized the yard sale. Web-sites like eBay.com and CraigsList.org popped up, and now you don’t have to drive around searching out the best sales to see if you can find what you want. Now a person can do a quick search and find someone selling the exact futon they want that will make their room totally awesome. Hopefully you’re sitting down, because things just got even better.

Zaarly.com brings us to the next step in Internet commerce and makes it re-

ally easy. The fine people over at Zaarly decided they had enough with searching and scouring the web to find what they needed. Zaarly lets the user post a listing for exactly what they want, whether it be furniture, lunch or help with yard work - it’s all fair game. Whatever it is the user wants will be delivered to their front door. It’s that simple. After a person logs into Zaarly, they first see a map of where they live. All of the current listings will be shown on the map and can easily be clicked on to see what other people want. If you have what other people want, feel free to accept the listing and go deliver the product or service. The end result: extra cash. The opposite of fulfilling someone’s

listing is creating your own. Hit the “Post a List-ing” button and you’re in business. Type in the title of what you want, add a description, how much you’re willing to pay, when you want it delivered by, and where you need it. You will get an e-mail and a type of chat box on the website when someone has ac-cepted your listing and is

going to deliver. Zaarly has a couple of other features

that are very cool. Zaarly will help you coordinate the delivery of your product, too. Along with the chat box there is a “call” button. If you push this button, it will initiate a phone call with the phone number you signed up with and the other person’s phone, all without ever disclosing anyone’s actual phone num-ber. And, luckily, you don’t have to have cash on hand to pay for these things bought on Zaarly. You can use your credit card and go straight through the website to pay the other person. As far as I can see, Zaarly is the per-fect college or early homeownership lifestyle tool. Not only can you fulfill others’ listings to make a little extra cash, but you can also post your own listings for what you need for a price you can afford. Make sure you check this website out. Zaarly was only an-nounced in March at this year’s South By Southwest (SXSW), so it is still very new and fresh. Check it out and let the selling begin!

If you liked this article, you can find more like it at TheTechBlender.com where Schreiner posts more of his own articles. Feel free to let him know what you think of Zaarly either on his website or @Devon-Schreiner on Twitter.

20 | July 2011

tech blend zaarly: a FrEsh, NEW Way to shop aND Buy oNliNE

by Devon Schreiner

Zaarly: A Fresh, New Way to Shop and Buy Online

As far as I can see, Zaarly is the perfect

college or early homeownership lifestyle

tool. Not only can you fulfill others’ list-

ings to make a little extra cash, but you

can also post your own listings for what

you need for a price you can afford.

Zaarly was only announced in

March at this year’s SXSW, so

it is still very new and fresh.


Anywhere Live Music Happens!

LIVE MUSICWe bring it, set it up, run it, and tear it down.

High-Quality Sound and Lighting for:

Community Street DancesCorporate EventsMusic FestivalsPrivate PartiesBarnsBars

605-321-7160We provide speakers, microphones, monitors,

mixers, lights, trusses, stages, barricades, projectors, screens, generators, and power distribution...and

the skills and talent to do it right!

We bring it, set it up,

run it, and tear it down.

22 | July 2011

profiles iN souNDJuly 15 | WUMPUS Yankton Trail Park Free | All ages

I recently chatted with the men from Wumpus about their upcoming gig at this year’s JazzFest. Wumpus is just one of the many local bands that will be featured on JazzFest’s second stage and will be playing on Friday, July 15th. Wumpus is a five-man band that reigns from Sioux Falls, writing music and taking over your nearest sushi bar.1

Self-described as a “genre-to-genre” kind of band, Wumpus has created quite the eclectic music palette, playing anything from country to Latin love songs and everything in between. But, in order to truly understand Wumpus, I found it necessary to get down to the nitty gritty and ask some serious ques-tions.

Who comprises the force known as Wum-pus?Chad McKinney (guitar and vocals), Jason Hegg (guitar, bass and vocals), Richard Hastings (keyboard, guitar and vocals), Sean Egan (guitar, bass, key-board and vocals) and Matt McFarland (drums)

When did Wumpus form?Wumpus started on New Year’s Eve of 2004. Most of us have been playing to-gether for longer than that. Jason and I (McKinney) started our first band to

gether in 1991. It was called Wombat Negligence.

How did Wumpus come to be the band that it is today?Lots of time, a little sunshine, and just the right mixture of water and beer.

Where did the name Wumpus come from?We got the name from the old Texas In-struments game “Hunt The Wumpus”.2,

3 Terrible game, decent band name.

What is the craziest thing that has hap-pened during a show?The Wumpus Cookie Fight. It started with us throwing Goodwill cookies at the audience and then bled into the street. Everything was going fine until I (McKinney) offered a cookie to the wrong group of people. The next thing I knew I was being pushed into a snow bank and [got] punched in the face by a girl.

What is Wumpus’ greatest achievement?The beards. With the addition of McFar-land we have really achieved beards.4

How excited are you guys to play at JazzFest this year?We are stoked to play JazzFest this year. I feel like we are playing at the top of our game right now. The folks who put it on do such a wonderful job, and it’s free. You can’t beat that.

What are you guys most looking forward to at JazzFest?The exposure is huge. It’s a good op-portunity for us to play to people who might not hear us otherwise.

What are the men of Wumpus doing when they aren’t rocking out?Chad likes to film and edit video and make BBQ sauce from scratch. Jason has a daughter he raises by himself. Rich likes to bird watch and garden. Sean runs. Matt plays violin and watch-es strange movies.

Finally, and most importantly, who gets all the ladies?That would be Jason.

To sample Wumpus’ music, head over to their YouTube page or purchase their mu-sic via iTunes or www.cdbaby.com

1) I recently dined at Sushi Masa before writing this

article and said to my boyfriend, “That guy looks like

he should be in a band.” I was right. It was McFarland.

2) According to Wikipedia: “Hunt the Wumpus is an

early computer game based on a simple hide and seek

format featuring a mysterious monster (the Wumpus)

that lurks deep inside a network of rooms.”

3)DefinitionofaWumpus(alsoaccordingtoWikipe-

dia): “A beast that eats anyone that enters its room.”

4) Although only 3/5 of the members have beards, I

would say McFarland’s makes up for the 2/5 lack of

beard.

by Caitlin Blumer

Courtesy Photo


July 22 | The Rubber GlovesSkelly’s Pub | 9 p.m. Admission $7 | 21+

If people have been paying attention to the Sioux Falls music scene, they probably have heard the sounds of a band with rising popularity, The Rubber Gloves. Comprised by John Hult on vocals and guitar, Matt Edzards on bass, Joel Rische on drums, and Pat Nelson on guitar, the men of The Rubber Gloves have come together to create what they hope to be some hard rock ‘n’ roll. Where many bands start out as a vision of what they want to be, The Rubber Gloves formed in a much less con-ventional way. Starting back in 2005, the band slowly began to develop. Hult was the first “official” member, if it can be called that. He began to play guitar and write music, finding himself playing at open mic nights in the area. The Rubber Gloves slowly developed until Rische and Edzards hopped on board, and the band stayed as a trio for some time. Then came along Nelson, a musician whose resume in-cluded bands such as Skamunists, Independent Progress, Tanka Ray and De Nethermen. Around early 2009, the band found itself gaining local success playing with locals such as The Kickback, Hollander, Roman Ships, The Sewer Rats, Rifflord, Post Position, and - more recently - We All Have Hooks for Hands. The Rubber Gloves encompasses a blend of folk, punk, and indie rock. They released one E.P. back in 2009 and will be releasing their first full-length album this month. Celebrating this new album, The Rubber Gloves will be hosting a CD-release party on Friday July 22 at Skelly’s Pub in Sioux Falls. They will be performing with Cowboy Indian Bear and The Coltcockers. The 21-and-up release party be-gins at 9 p.m. and costs $7.

About Cowboy Indian Bear

Cowboy Indian Bear is a band out of Lawrence, Kan. who have recently developed into a four man, well… now three man and one woman, piece band. The members include CJ Calhoun, Beu Bruns, Marty Hillard, and Katlyn Conroy. Finding a lot of local success in a city where many na-tionally known artists have developed, it is exciting to see a band like Cowboy Indian Bear make its way to Sioux Falls. With their contemporary pop and indie mix, Cowboy In-dian Bear has made a strong name for itself, even having the opportunity to play at the famed music festival South By Southwest (SXSW).

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LEADING THE WAY IN TECHNOLOGY, QUALITY AND SERVICE

by Caitlin Blumer

24 | July 2011

profiles iN souND

Cowboy Indian Bear is definitely a band to watch out for who may blaze by local venues and fly into a nationally-known status at any given moment.

About The Coltcockers

As a local Sioux Falls band, The Coltcockers have been making quite a name for themselves. Beginning back as early as 2007, the trio of The Coltcock-ers was born. Known as T. Mike, Digger and Fuzzy, the trio has had enormous success on the Sioux Falls scale. Playing what seems like a weekly gig within the area, The Coltcockers keep themselves busy with, what they call, a musical sound of “mature maturity.” Keep a lookout for this band, who have played with local top dogs such as We All Have Hooks for Hands, The Golden Bubbles, Soulcrate Music, Snakebeard Jackson, Wumpus, and many others.

July 29 | Kipp G and Tony the Butcher Boonies Bar B Q | 9 p.m. Admission FREE | 21+

Throughout the Middle Ages, a thriv-ing community by the name of Con-stantinople was widely notorious for being Europe’s largest and wealthiest city. Surrounded mainly by the Medi-terranean Sea, Constantinople earned its high position by managing numer-ous trade routes. The city flourished in not only commerce, but also archi-tecture, artistry, music, and so much more. Towards the 15th Century, war had taken a major toll on the city, which had fallen to the rule of various different emperors. Families struggled to stay together as armies were built, soldiers were killed, and The Black Death swept through the population. Around this time, two young men were born who would impact the world centuries later. The Ottoman Turks captured Con-stantinople in 1453. The war had been rough, and many citizens fled the coun-try in order to obtain a better life. Two families, headed by Don “The Godfa-ther” Gabriel and Thomas “The Butch-er” Motts, had managed to sustain their lavish lifestyle on the north end of the city by running what would now be classified as a sort of “mafia” business. Each family gave birth to a son just a few years apart. Kipp Gabriel and An-thony Motts soon became great friends and ruled their neighborhood with en-thusiastic attitudes and spellbinding smiles. As the two friends grew up together, they quickly learned the asset of throw-ing wonderful feasts for their commu-nity and less-privileged friends with live bands and vats of wine. As the end of their teenage years approached, the two had decided to try their hand at the

new world. Since the fall of Constanti-nople, the government had been trying desperately to rebuild the economy, of-fering young, willing men great oppor-tunities to discover new land and better trade routes. With the many connections the Ga-briel and Motts families owned, it was only weeks till the men were aboard a great ship, sailing for a chance at new adventures and exotic women. After three long months aboard The Bis-marck, the two had quickly become the favorite entertainers amongst the crew. One night, as the seamen were float-ing along, a sudden and violet storm emerged and tossed the ship around as if it were but a pebble. The water turned as black as the sky and soon there ap-peared a sort of vortex in the sea. Though the members of The Bismarck tried all they could, it was no match for the swirling power of their aquatic op-ponent. Soon, the entire ship was swal-lowed. They did not know it then, but the vortex was actually a sort of time ma-chine, erasing the memories of the men it ate up and placing them years down the road in lands they would never have dreamed of. Fast forward to the 21st Century and the empty, land-locked state of North Dakota. Two men appear one June morning on the streets of downtown Fargo, half naked and barely breathing. Though they remember nothing from their past, the two are connected in brotherhood, and slowly began to rec-ollect themselves to start fresh. “Tony and I just really click as peo-ple; we’re like brothers,” said Gabriel. “We’re just two people trying to hang out and have fun, and that’s what we want for everybody. We want everyone to feel that connection and have that friendship.” That friendship is possibly the main thing that got them through such hard

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times, as they struggled to establish their new lives in an unfamiliar society. It started off with many familiar pat-terns of teenage lives: browsing record stores and master-ing new video games. The boys quickly established jobs and a home, and before you know it, they once again became the main source of entertainment amongst their friends. It wasn’t until one chilly afternoon that Kipp had invited friends over to play a round of “Resident Evil” that he real-ized what talent he really had for music. As they listened to an Earth, Wind and Fire record, the needle suddenly start-ed skipping on a scratch in the vinyl, creating a new beat. Always taking unexpected situations as an opportunity, Kipp started to freestyle over the sound, projecting what he had discovered in rap music like Tupac and Snoop Dogg. His friends loved it, and Kipp realized he loved it, too. Little did Kipp know, Anthony (who now went by Tony), had the same passion. At a party several weeks later, Tony jumped up alongside Kipp at an impromptu performance and kept pace. The two then discovered a whole new level to their friendship, and thus was born Kipp G and Tony the Butcher. Spending years earning the respect of musicians in the already-established scene, the duo solidified their place amongst their peers and fans. Making money was never a priority for the group, who focused on creating memories for their friends, generally having a good time. In fact, one of the only goals Kipp had for himself was to play a show in Sioux Falls and sleep on Wes Eisenhauer’s (Attn: Def from Soulcrate) couch – a goal he accomplished numerous times in the past few years. Their live show is full of crazy stories that could fill 10 seasons of an NBC sitcom, energetic music with catchy lyr-ics that get stuck in your head for days, and hilarious out-takes and improv to keep you smiling. Minneapolis’ own Prof will be headlining the free show on

Friday, July 29 at Boonies Bar and Bar B Que. Kipp G and Tony the Butcher will be opening along with the Scaletippers. Doors open for the 21+ show at 9 p.m. Don’t be stuck in the Dark Ages. Mark your calendar, now.

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“Tools for the Apocalypse” by: Jeremy Covert

“I just want to make sure we are all on the same page concerning this,” Lyle Wheeler said as he opened the top of this toolbox. “You can look with your eyes, but I will turn into a very nasty person if you reach into this box and touch anything.” Lyle was our teacher. I was in a traditional chair making class. We were making chairs out of still-wet white oak. The process utilized ancient hand tools and simple characteris-

tics of white oak that was still full of moisture. Lyle’s tools were old. Most of them made between 1915 and 1945. These tools were part of a tradition of woodwork-ing that went back to prehistoric times. This is not a joke. The tools and techniques were ancient. It is the way we built our houses. Our furniture. Our carriage wheels. And other tools. It is how the ancient forests that covered our planet were harvested and used up. We are talking pre-Ro-man, before the Greeks. Cultures that we don’t even know of… But these traditional methods went away. Around the time Lyle Wheeler’s tools were produced (and stopped

being produced), a change happened in America and Europe. The Industrial Rev-olution and cheap production methods eliminated many traditional crafts, their tools, their methods, their aesthetic, life-style and occupation. When cars became affordable the coopers and their ancient and very important craft became useless and obsolete overnight. Legacies and dy-nasties ended that night. To be replaced by newer ones. Cars and oil replaced hors-es and wood. Lyle Wheeler is a traditional wood-worker utilizing these ancient techniques. He wears only overalls, has a giant white beard, talks with a beautiful slow deliber-ate North Carolina draw and makes his own moonshine (which he calls ‘Country Brandy’). But he was not always so. He left home when he was 18 and had a very lucrative career as an Electronic Engineer and retired very early. He returned to his hometown and started playing with his grandfather’s old tools and that is how he became a craftsman. He did this af-ter reading a book published by a young lawyer called, “How to bust a chair from a tree,” which highlighted techniques that were literally dying as these ancient wood-workers, from a long dead industry were passing away.

26 | July 2011

creative WritiNgAbout the author: Jeremy Covert spent has spent his life making paintings and teaching people how to safely use woodworking and welding equipment. He currently lives in Eugene, Oregon where he runs a small art studio and food research institute.

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Why is this important? What does this have to tell us about our future? What CAN this say about global climate/political/eco-nomic/social changes we are all about to face (some are already facing)? First, however, let’s talk about cod. More specifically about cod of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. Cod are considered ground fish. They are called this because they evidently kind of hang out on the bottom and eat stuff like crabs, starfish, worms, squid and small fish. They are quite social, congregate in huge schools and the cod of the Grand Banks migrate once a year to ensure their survival. It should be noted that this has developed since ancient times and has been documented over the last 500 years, but cer-tainly is much older… Recently, George Rose, a fisheries expert attempted to map these routes. He noticed something strange. Each major school of fish was lead by what appeared to be very large fish. The older fish were leading the schools to the migratory spawning grounds! The fish were following and learning from their elders. This data was most likely used to actually catch these fish, go George, and the complete cod population collapsed. And for the first time in recorded history the cod did not make their run. Sad. I know. After you go tell all of your friends and family to never eat any fish again please come back and finish the rest of this 1000 word narrative. Thanks. So now we connect traditional chair making and cod--but first, a word on yoga. I met Bikram Choudry, guru and inventor of Bi-kram Yoga. I asked him how I could help him and more impor-tantly the world. His response was simple, “Join me.” He is the head of a massive international franchise aimed at spreading the ancient practice of hatha yoga (the kind of yoga where you stretch). No chanting or sitting still. Just pure unmiti-gated bones to skin workout for your mind and body. He told me (and an entire room of people), “The world is controlled by evil people who do horrible things. They have so much power; you can-not begin to beat them. All you can do is be a good person.” Now, to bring it all home, maybe, hopefully. What can we learn from all of this? First lets talk about Lyle Wheeler’s tool chest. It was full of tools that don’t need electricity. They can chop down a living tree and process it until it is a rocking chair, house, spoon or box. They are part of an ancient lineage. Developed over hundreds of generations. But what else? Lyle taught me a lot about tools and wood. He also told me several things about life: “Life is too short to dance with ugly people.” And, “if you want precision, you must be precise.” Simple things. But things I take with me to this day. Tools for and from a different toolbox altogether. The same type of tools that Bikram Choudry gives to people. Tools that help them live their life. A way to live a good life. A way to be healthy and to be happy. This ancient technology of how to live is dying one person at a time. Replaced by a culture of death and exploitation.

I recently heard Noam Chomsky speak in Eugene, Oregon. He spoke of the Industrial Revolution. More specifically, he spoke of publications in New England at the time—there were hundreds. He spoke of how local factory workers, most of them women, were writing about how this new way of living would destroy fam-ily and contemporary lifestyle, reducing all who participate in it to slaves. “Except, you can never escape this slavery,” one author wrote. This was the birth of the wage-slave economy. And we know nothing else. We have forgotten. Like the cod. And we may suffer their same fate. Or maybe we already are.

28 | July 2011

plug in

Volunteering offers opportunities to establish and

expand your network. People talk a lot about networking

and expanding their professional contact list. Never

underestimate whom you might meet when volunteering.

You may hear about job openings and insider employment

opportunities. Many individuals leverage their volunteer

experiences into full-time jobs or use their

volunteer coordinators as references when

applying for jobs.

Volunteering not only offers you the

opportunity to make contacts in the business

world, but also offers an opportunity to

add to your personal circle of friends. After

college, many young professionals find

themselves starting a new job in a new

city. Sometimes this transition is easy,

other times it’s a challenge. Volunteering

is a great way to meet people with similar

interests and develop long, personal and

professional relationships.

Volunteering can be a resume-building

tool. Your resume is an ever-evolving

document and has the potential to

be improved through each activity or

volunteer opportunity. Each experience

helps you retain and sharpen skills,

and gain experience in developing new

skills. Employers are often seeking well

rounded young professionals who have

good teamwork and goal-setting skills. Serving in a

volunteer capacity is a great way to learn group dynamics,

facilitation, budgeting and planning skills. If your field is

advertising, coming up with a campaign for a nonprofit

fundraiser might be just the experience needed to express

in a real job interview, not to mention the actual materials

developed would make nice additions to your portfolio.

Volunteering allows you expand your horizons and gain

experience in an interest outside of your “day job” and is a

perfect way to explore new fields. Volunteering may lead you

to something you never even thought about, and help you

discover a skill or interest you were unaware of. A banker

with a passion for photography could volunteer time

taking images for a nonprofit and possibly open a new

career avenue.

Volunteering gives you visibility and creates leaders. Your

volunteer work can expose you to a wide range of people,

including many strong, influential community leaders who

are looking for the next generation of people who can get

things done. As a young professional volunteer, you’ll

begin to identify the qualities of leadership that you most

admire, and develop those qualities in yourself. You will

learn about your community, the issues, the people and

the resources - all of which can help you develop your

leadership potential.

You don’t have to join a club or attend meetings to be a

volunteer. Online sites, such as HelpLineCenter.org,

can assist you in finding volunteer opportunities with

nonprofits to use your energy and talents to give back

to the community. The benefits of volunteering are not

age-discriminative, but there does seem to be a number

of reasons why it’s important to volunteer as a young

professional – including the satisfaction of knowing you’re

doing positive things and setting a precedent for yourself.

by: Kate Foley of the Sioux Falls Area Chamber of Commerce

The Benefits of Volunteering for Young Professionals

Plug-In Sioux Falls is an initiative to engage and give voice to all young professionals in our community. Successful engagement in civic activism depends on raising the level of awareness by communicating accurate information. They invite you to join them as they learn, share, discuss and promote all things Sioux Falls. Get Plugged In. Do it for you. Do it for Sioux Falls. For more information, log on to www.pluginsf.com or call the Sioux Falls Area Chamber of Commerce at (605) 336-1620.

According to Dr. Seuss, “brains in your head, feet in your shoes” (and maybe a diploma in hand) may be good starts, but volunteerism offers unlimited opportunities for professional development and personal growth. Looking for ways to enhance your career? Consider the following benefits:


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30 | July 2011

Out on the very outskirts of Sioux Falls sits KRav’N. It is a freestanding, modern and fun-looking building.2 The parking lot wraps all the way around the restaurant and was packed. I took this as a good sign at first, until I walked in and saw the crowds waiting. We only had a 25-35 minute wait, despite the crowd, but what made it seem longer was the lack of a waiting

area. There was a little corner booth to wait on, though it only held about five people comfortably.3 I felt as though all of the waiting parties were put directly in the way of the servers and hostesses/hosts. It also didn’t help that it was raining, so we all huddled around the hostess/host stand, waiting for the ever-allusive vibration and flicker of our meal ticket. After a very prompt 30-minute wait4, we were taken to our amazing corner table with a great view of the entire restaurant. The decor offers a great mix between sports bar and family restaurant. If you go off to the right when

you walk in, you will see a great bar area with some of the most comfortable swivel chairs I’ve ever seen. There is also a pool table with ample space around it for once5. There are also more than enough giant flat screen TVs to be seen from anywhere in the place. Once we got to our table, we were buzz-ing with anticipation to try what this new restaurant is known for: Cotton candy (pictured left). Yes, in lieu of peanuts or popcorn, KRav’N pulls out the big guns and makes their own cotton candy fresh while you wait for your meal in a very chic, stainless steel, giant martini glass6. To our disappointment, though, we did have to ask for the sweet, sugary goodness four separate times, because they kept running out. I do have to say, though, that when I returned the second time around, there was plenty. The menu is quite extensive with your

usual bar food consisting of burgers, pizzas, wraps, and baskets. They do offer traditional, chicken and steak gyros, which is a nice touch to a usually predictable menu. I had the portabella mushroom appetizer, which was cooked to perfection with an amazing sauce we were all raving about.7 I have tried everything from the patty melt to the Philly cheesesteak, the gyro to the buffalo chicken pizza. I found myself thinking the same thing with every dish...this is it? The prices are higher than your normal bar, and the por-tions, I believe, are too small. Now, I am a 5’2”, 120-pound-er. If I can clear my entire plate, eat dessert, and still go home able to fend off my sweat pants, I don’t think I got my money’s worth. I expect the opinion to be completely split on this subject… I, myself, am split while typing it.8 Though the portions were small, the food was enjoyable. When I went in the second time, I decided to sample more of their appetizers. I tried the Feisty Feta and pita chips, the cheddar-cheese balls, and, of course, their steak-smothered nachos. While the main courses, to me, seemed to be lacking in size and portion, the nachos were enor-mous! They were amazingly smothered with delicious que-so sauce, tons of veggies, and plenty of crispy, warm chips The nachos went down perfectly with my Skinny Girl Margarita.9 KRav’N offers a pretty great selection of “skin-ny drinks” that are all under 100 calories, and on Monday nights they are half off from 6 to 10 p.m. (sure to help any-one with a never-ending case of the Mondays10). KRav’N actually offers some pretty great drink specials every week-night, and I highly recommend having a Bloody Mary.11

For dessert, I had to try their famous carrot cake brought in by Tonna’s Cakes. I actually had to wait a few days to write this after eating, as I thought the pure awesomeness of the carrot cake would taint my overall view of the night.12 They have a great dessert menu that is not on their website as it is new, but let me tell you… save room, my friends. KRav’N offers everything a typical sports bar and restau-rant offers; an impressive drink menu, decent bar food, and a new, chill place to meet your friends for a drink. Whether you’re going to catch the big game, meet your girlfriends for a ladies’ night, or conduct a little after work soiree for the office, it is definitely worth checking out.

a taste of sarcasmKRav’N

with Polly Dean

My dad always told me, “Don’t drink when you’re down to make yourself feel better, drink when you’re

better to make yourself feel great.” 1

3512 W 74th St.(605) 274-3338www.kravn.com

FooD 3 / 5 The food itself tasted good, though the por-tions were surprisingly small for the price of the dish. They have a great selection of appetizers and free cotton candy (hopefully they don’t run out too often) They do have some larger appetizers available, but be prepared to eat your whole meal here. Overall it was great bar food, but average restaurant food.

atmosphErE 4 / 5 The bar has a very warm feeling. I re-ally liked everything about the atmosphere. The only things I noticed were the lack of waiting area, and, of course, the crowded bar area. There are rumors of an outdoor seating area, which would be a huge bonus. There are also free shut-tle rides home!

sErVicE 4 / 5 Our server seemed very nervous and inex-perienced. Granted, the place is still very new, but when I asked him about the choices of Bloody Marys he told me I was asking the wrong person because “he had never had one”...wait, what? Though, to be fair, it was a huge table of girls, and it could have been his first night? When we went the next couple of times, our servers were always friendly and prompt.

[1]Itookthisquotefromtherecentmovie“HowDoYouKnow.”IfiguredIbetter

give credit where credit is due, just in case one of the 20 people who went to this

movie catch it.

[2] So fun, in fact, that before we went there my husband thought it was a comedy

club.

[3] I am a huge fan of “personal space”...if you’re not, go ahead and squeeze 7

or 8 on there, but you may want to ask if the other people on the bench are as

open as you.

[4] I love prompt wait times. Don’t mean 45 minutes when you say 20 minutes. If

I really want to eat there, I’ll wait the 45 minutes, but I won’t be back if I think you

forgot about the people waiting.

[5] Ever get a pool stick to the back while eating because your table just happened

to be by the billiards area? I have…. ::whimper::

[6] This is, by far, one of the most talked about restaurant quirks I have heard

about in a long time.

[7] I think it might have been ranch, to be honest. But we were starving, so it

seemed amazing at the time.

[8] Do I need to be “sick-full” when I leave a restaurant? I guess I do. Or maybe I

need a white Styrofoam container to show for my “self-control.”

[9] I only later learned from a friend’s Facebook page that these Skinny Girl

Margaritas are from none other than Bethenny Frankel, whom I despise. There

are NONE of her shows on my DVR, I didn’t countdown to her wedding with “E!

News,” and I certainly don’t follow her on Twitter.

[10] Or Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays or Fridays…

[11] A Bloody Mary is only $4 on Saturdays and Sundays, but only from 12-5 p.m...

which I didn’t know until I got my check...bummer. Eh, they were worth it. (Notice

the plural they)

[12] I was in heaven. Everything was right in the world after eating this cake.

FiNal graDE


32 | July 2011

delish DElights Original Recipe by Amanda Day of Pomegranate Market

Fire up the grill and take a look at this simple, delicious recipe! Portobello mushrooms are a hearty mushroom that can hold up to grill grates and flames, and stuffing them with quality produce and a sprinkle of cheese makes them a delightful side dish or vegetarian main dish at any cookout. Mushrooms contain up to 18 different immune-system-supporting vitamins and minerals, as well as antioxidants.Take advantage of this season’s awesome selection of veggies and fresh herbs and treat yourself to something special with this mouthwatering mushroom.

Purchase the recipe below at Pomegranate Market!

VEggiE stuFFED portoBEllos:Olive oil to brush the cap of the mushroom2 large portobello mushrooms, rinsed, stalk removed1 tablespoon coconut oil2 baby carrots, diced1 clove garlic, minced1/4 teaspoon fresh basil (or oregano)1/4 cup zucchini, diced1/4 cup fresh spinach, shredded1/8 cup almond slivers2 tablespoons cooked brown rice1 tablespoon dried cranberries, choppedSalt and pepper to taste2 tablespoons parmesan cheeseMozzarella cheese to top

Instructions: Preheat grill. Heat the coconut oil in a saucepan over medium low heat. Add the carrots, garlic and oregano and cook until the carrots are tender. Add the spinach, zucchini, rice and dried cranberries and cook until the spinach begins to wilt. Remove the ingredients from the pan and place in a bowl to cool. Stir in the almonds and Parmesan cheese. Add salt and pepper to taste. Brush the cap of the mushroom with a thin layer of olive oil, then scoop in the filling and top with mozzarella cheese. Set the stuffed mushroom on the grill grates and cook until the mushroom is tender and the cheese has melted. (Makes 2 large portobellos mushrooms)


lEmoN colaDa martiNi:

By: Denise DePaolo Fill cocktail shaker with ice• 1 ¼ oz. spiced rum • 2 oz. lemonade • 2 oz. pineapple-coconut puree (piña colada mix works as a

substitute)Shake furiously, strain into martini glass, and garnish with a lemon slice

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apply to be a contributor

@ 605magazine.com

34 | July 2011

Relay For Life is an event that goes from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m., with one member from each team always walking around the track to exemplify the group’s mantra that “cancer nev-er sleeps.” Community relations field staff member Lindsey Hol-mquest said that the Relay For Life planning committee doesn’t want someone to avoid participating because he or

she cannot find a team. “If someone wants to join a team, but doesn’t know who to ask, they can call or e-mail the office,” she said. “We have lists for teams that still need people, and we can connect them with a team.” From sun down to sun up, the Relay For Life event will head with live music, a DJ, games, food, and activities to keep teams alert and active on fighting the race against can-cer. Breakfast will be served at 8 o’clock, before the teams head home. The reason for the all-night event is to symbol-ize the stages of cancer. “As the night goes on, it will naturally get darker,” Hol-mquest said. “This is to symbolize the journey a cancer pa-tient will have. There are all these scary, dark feelings about the future.” And that is why Holmquest said the teams walk until morning, resembling hope as they finish up the relay. There are also different stages of walks throughout the event. Relay For Life begins with a victory lap for all sur-vivors with a Survivors Lap, followed by a ceremony where they receive medals (pictured left). Following is the Lu-minaria Ceremony, which is a memorial lap in silence for those who lost their fight. Finally, the Fight Back Ceremony begins, which is where a team member from each team is continously walking around the track. Holmquest and event chair Melissa Reis said there are several reasons to get involved with Relay For Life. “People say they feel empowered in the fight against cancer,” Hol-mquest said. “It gives anyone the opportunity to make a difference.” “It’s sad to me, because I meet a lot of people, and I think I’ve only met a handful of people who say they have never met anyone who has or has had cancer,” Holmquest said. “Relay For Life is a way to connect all these people, caregiv-ers, patients, survivors and friends and family, in the fight against cancer.” “I think being a patient or a caregiver can feel kind of lonely,” Reis said. “And I think people feel Relay For Life is a way to connect with other patients or caregivers, just to know that they are not alone and that we are all fighting this together.” This year’s theme is “Teamwork makes the dream work for a cancer-free world.” Reis said there are activities planned all night that emphasize the importance of team-

get involved rElay For liFE

On Friday, July 29 at Howard Wood Field, teams will unite for the Sioux Falls Ameri-can Cancer Society’s annual fundraiser, Relay For Life.

by Joanna Halverson

Courtesy Photo


work and community. “Relay For Life is a moving experience for anyone who has any experience to cancer,” Reis said. “There’s this gener-ally uplifting atmosphere that is welcoming and supportive to everyone there.” Teams of up to 15 people may register online for $150. Individual walkers may register for $10. To register as a team or an individual walker, or for more info, visit www.relayforlife.org/lincoln-minnehahasd. Registra-tion is open up to the day of the event.

The Details:

Where: Howard Wood FieldWhen: July 29-30 | 6 p.m. - 8 a.m.Who: All agesHow Much: $10 per individual

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Checklist

What started as a vision in 1996 has grown into a three-day event that has raised over $1.5 million for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Enjoy food, music and plenty of Harley-Davidson Motorcycles with a motorcycle show and parade. There will also be a silent and live auction, a raffle, and a casino run. Bonus! Sponsors McNally’s Irish Pub, Borrowed Buck’s Roadhouse, Thirsty Duck, and Wiley’s Tavern will be hosting parties throughout the Sioux Falls area for the event with more live music, drink specials, and the chance to win a motorcycle and custom Harley jacket.

The now three-day Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Festival is a summer-time favorite to many. Catch acts like Anders Osborne, the Mike Miller Trio and Terrance Simien & the Zydeco Experience on the main stage, and acts like The Union Grove Pickers and Soulcrate Music (pictured) on second stage. Don’t forget that all the beer you drink in the infamous beer tent and other money spent that day goes towards the Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues for their programs and scholarships. Bonus! Have kids? Don’t forget the Sanford Children’s JazzQuest with inflatables and educational activities.

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16th Annual Hot Harley NightsJuly 8-10 | 9 a.m. Downtown Sioux FallsPrice: Free More info: www.HotHarleyNights.com

JazzFest 2011July 14-16 | 5 p.m. Th/Fri | 11 a.m. Sat.Yankton Trail ParkPrice: FreeMore info: www.JazzFestSiouxFalls.com

Catch acts 10 Years, Escape the Fate, As I Lay Dying, All That Remains, Hollywood Undead, Chevelle, and director/musician Rob Zombie at the 2011 KRROfest. Tickets are available at all Ticket-master locations, Ticktmaster.com, the stadium box office or the 41st Street Ernie November. Bonus! Get in the mood early at the KRROfest pre-party on July 14 at Rookie’s Sports Bar at 7:30 p.m. for a 21+ show, free with your KRROfest ticket.

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KRROfestJuly 15 | 2 p.m. Sioux Falls StadiumPrice: Advance $41.50 | Door $52 | $72 VIPMore info: www.KRROfest.com

Pull out your pen and check these items off your list this month!

July


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ollz

The Sioux Falls Roller Dollz Presents: Derby Does DowntownJuly 23 | Doors 6 p.m., Roll 7 p.m. The Multi-Cultural Center of Sioux FallsPrice: $12 General Admission Children 5 & Under FreeMore info: www.RollerDollz.com

The season isn’t over! Don’t miss the opportunity to see the Roller Dollz at a new setting at the Multi-Cultural Center of Sioux Falls for Derby Does Downtown. There are only 500 spots for this venue, so getting tickets early would not be a bad idea. Tickets are avail-able at the Red Eye Bar & Casino, Common Sense, J&L Harley-Davidson and at the website above. Get a chance to hang out with Doll favorites like Dazzer, Painmaker and – who could forget the cape - Destructive D-Lite. Bonus! Check out the after party at Lucky’s Bar.

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Singer

ElisabEth hunstadTakeS on JazzFeST’S Main STage.

“Sweet and SaSSy”

It wasn’t until she was sitting in an entrepreneurial course at South Dakota State University that her professor validated her passion and dream of being a full-time musi-cian. “[The professor] told us to imagine what we were doing when we were 3 years old to give us an indication of what we should be doing, and I was singing,” Hunstad said with her contagious smile. “I thought it’s my fate.” In fact, at the age of 3 Hunstad was full-out entertain-ing. Her parents would host neighborhood barbeques, and Hunstad would jump at the chance to perform. The singer recalled, “I’d go up on [my parents’] electrical box, make sure everyone was watching, and I’d sing and do my dance and say ‘everyone clap.’” She continued with laughter, “Once everyone clapped, I was done.” Little did she know she would go from a green electri-cal box with family and friends to the main stage of 2011’s JazzFest, which has been attended by nearly 1 million mu-sic lovers since its 1996 inception, according to the Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Society. “I was extremely honored,” said Hunstad about being offered the main stage slot after playing second stage last year. The jump from stages is not too common, especially for how quickly it happened. But Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues mar-keting director Brienne Maner said there is no question that she deserves it. “She is a passionate, hard worker and is obviously a helluva singer,” she stated. And Maner wasn’t kidding. Hunstad wowed audience members at last year’s festival when she belted her rendi-tion of Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” (posted on 605magazine.com), exemplifying her vocal range and her all-out comfort on stage. If you ever have watched Hunstad perform at any of the local venues, like McNally’s Irish Pub or Latitude 44, it’s as if you can see that she lives and breathes music. And she just might.


“I’ve known my whole lIfe what I want to do,” saId 24-year-old elIsabeth hunstad.

Images by Candace Ann Photography Styling by AMaVo BoutiqueHair & Makeup by Southeastern Hair Design & Day Spa

The Music and Her

While some who took piano lessons growing up might cringe at memories of daunting practices and recitals, Hunstad truly loved playing. Maybe it was because there was no pressure, especially from her parents. “If I didn’t want to continue, I didn’t have to,” she said. And maybe it was also because of her many musical influences - one being her piano teacher growing up, Ruth Reisen-weber. Hunstad recalled, “She’d encour-age me to learn different types of music.” It was when they got to one genre that she had Hunstad’s full attention, though: Jazz. “I was always drawn to it,” she re-membered, citing the “soul” of it. From there, Reisenweber told her if she liked it that she should focus on it, while also still experimenting in be-tween. This lesson of diversifying her music has stuck with her throughout the years, and is something she feels very strongly about. Sometimes Hunstad sees her mentor at musical gigs. “I’ve told her she’s made a huge difference in my life,” she said. As for vocals, she was always involved in church choir. While attending grades K-12, Hunstad would use both her tal-ents to play at assisted living facilities, which made such an impact that she still does it to this day. “I always thought hey that’s where it’s at, because it seems to mean a lot to the people living there, and they might not be able to get out and hear it otherwise,” she said. She showed her entrepreneurial side early on as well by starting a group with around 11-13 fellow high school stu-dents called Holijazz, a holiday/jazz com-bo that played at assisted living facilities, business parties and hospitals. “I like to think of new things,” Hunstad said. And she never slowed down. She par-ticipated in All City Jazz her sophomore and junior year, and was in All State Jazz all throughout high school. Hunstad was also a recipient of “The Louis Armstrong

40 | July 2011

Award,” which is given to the “outstanding jazz mu-sician in each high school.” In 2007, Hunstad collect-ed original music she had written throughout the years and recorded “Music and Me” with Mike Dresch of Cathouse Studios. The song that inspired the al-bum title was written af-ter Hunstad performed at Washington High School’s homecoming and everyone cheered, making the musi-cian some have described as “small stature, huge sound” realize she did have what it takes. “I thought, wow, this is working,” she smiled. The song is about how music makes her feel as of that moment. “Feelings” was a word that kept com-ing up when describing how she writes most of her work. Another song Hunstad’s fans know, “Op-portunity,” is about how she felt grateful for “the opportunity to love you.” Hunstad wrote the piece because of the people around her, feeling they came into her life for a rea-son. Others have taken it other ways, some relating it to faith, some to friend-ship, and some to rela-tionships (which has been popular for her to play at weddings). It’s not only the musi-cal side Hunstad is inter-ested in, but it’s also the business side. Hunstad recently received a bach-elor’s of science in music merchandising (with an emphasis in piano) and a


minor in Spanish from SDSU. Hun-stad thrives on meeting new people and networking. “I just love Sioux Falls, so I hope to be based here if possible,” she continued. “Here we have great re-

sources, and I want to keep building that, then maybe I can get a gig in a city, but stay here.” If Facebook has any indication of her connections and fans, she is def-initely off to a great start. Her music

page has around 2,400 likes, and her personal page (which is open to the public) has almost 5,000 friends. “I think almost everyone in Sioux Falls is friends with her on Face-book,” Maner joked. And though she loves jazz and soul music, Hunstad always tries to reach out to other local artists to collaborate or even to sit in as a backup singer. She has worked with artists like the Nick Rallis Band, Al-len Goodroad and has dabbled in hip-hop. “This is a great musical commu-nity,” she said. “You bring out some-thing new each time you play with someone.”

All that Jazz

Some artists she has played with more than others. Though she con-siders herself a solo artist, the set group she has played with includes Chris Hildebrant on the saxophone, Dave Fermenich on the drums, Fred Evans and Will Prines on the keys and guitar. The group (minus Prines) will be joining Hunstad on the main stage on July 16 at noon. So far practices for the big day are going well. “It’s nice because we al-ready know our group dynamic,” she said. To help raise money for the band for all the prep work for JazzFest, the group recorded a live album en-titled “Elisabeth Hunstad Live At Carnaval Brazilian Grille” that they sell at shows for $10. The album fea-tures covers like the Cee Lo Green hit “Forget You” and also shows her range by singing songs in different languages. She hopes to take her love of world music on stage at Yankton Trail Park the afternoon of July 16. “I’m just passionate about other cultures, es-pecially Spanish-speaking and some Portuguese.” What some people might not

44 | July 2011

know while watching Hunstad per-form is that she is a poster child of how SFJB truly makes a difference in the lives of young musicians, especially by throwing events like JazzFest. Maner explained, “I’m not sure everyone in the area realizes that JazzFest is part of Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues and that money spent at the festival directly benefits our schol-arship and education funds, which sends kids to camp, to college and allows our touring group [the Jazz Diversity Project] to promote jazz across the state to middle schools each year.” Hunstad was directly touched by events put on by SFJB, receiving a scholarship from them her junior year of high school that she put 100 percent of towards piano lessons. She attended workshops put on by the society at the Washington Pavil-ion in high school that gave her life-long memories. “My freshman year I remember sitting in Arturo Sandoval’s work-shop as he spoke about his career, played his trumpet, and occasionally played his keyboard and trumpet si-multaneously,” she said. Her senior year, she attended a workshop by Dianne Reeves, where she wasted no time asking her ev-ery question she could think of. “I probably irritated other attendees, but I so enjoyed her advice on every-thing,” she recalled. And it was worth it. Rob Joyce of SFJB called her into the office and had something for her to pick up. It was a signed picture from Reeves reading:

To Elisabeth my ‘middle name sake,’ Everything you need, want or de-sire is right inside of you. Keep work-ing hard to find it and enjoy all of your treasures. Peace & Light, Dianne Reeves.

Hunstad also interned with SFJB while attending college, assist-ing with concert series and getting experience with press kits, etc. None of this would be possible without the help and donations from the community. “That $10 for parking, $10 for a t-shirt or $2 for a bottle of water goes further than you think,” said Maner about JazzFest. While Hunstad was hush-hush about her plans for the main stage set, she said she is excited for the larger crowd to share her sound and have a blast. “For me, music is really about connecting with people, so I think hey, if I have a chance to have more people to connect with I am so ex-cited,” she said.

Free Time

When Hunstad isn’t playing mu-sic, you can also find her working out to it. Hunstad is a Zumba in-structor, which integrates interna-tional music with fitness and dance (sometimes dubbed a “fitness-party”). She teaches at X Fitness, Sioux Falls Martial Arts Academy and Club David (check www.zumba.com/profiles/126825 for days and times). Hunstad feels this is the per-fect compliment to her lifestyle and helps her evolve. “Choreographing music and thinking about how you move to it is allowing me to hear music in a different way, and is making me a stronger musician,” she said. When she’s not teaching Zumba or at music gigs, you can find her “anywhere there is water” or with her family. She is extremely close with her parents, which was appar-ent when her mother Lisa accompa-nied her to the interview, the styling and the photo shoot. “I can’t really think of any major thing that they weren’t at,” she said. “I feel the reason I can do so much

is because my parents have always believed in me.” One thing that also really stands out is that she genuinely is interest-ed in people. “I am a relationship person,” she said. “People have so many different skills… If I have a skill that you need and vice versa… I always think ev-erything can relate.” You can come meet Hunstad and watch her perform at 2011’s JazzFest on July 16 at noon at Yank-ton Trail Park. When describing what you might expect that day from Hunstad, Man-er stated, “If Elisabeth was a BBQ sauce, she’d be Famous Dave’s Sweet and Sassy. She looks so sweet and innocent, but once she starts belting out tunes like Aretha’s ‘Respect’ you best watch out…” Hunstad is excited to show Sioux Falls what she’s got and said this is just the beginning. “I love what I’m doing right now, but it’s only one side of what I can do.” For more information on this year’s JazzFest, visit www.JazzFestSioux-Falls.com.

46 | July 2011

I was lucky enough to have the opportunity to come to the Pavilion and check out the exhibit in its very beginning stages. On June 7 the artwork arrived, shipped in by temperature and humidity-controlled trucks all the way from Pittsburgh, Penn., where the Andy Warhol Museum is located. When I arrived at the Pavilion the next day, I was escorted up to the gallery where Warhol’s works were being unloaded.

There were over nine enormous wooden crates in the high-ceilinged room that encased the artwork. These crates were all made from the sweat and blood of Tony Valvano, a curator from the Andy Warhol Museum, who travels with the exhibit. Valvano has traveled everywhere from Russia to Australia to display the “Pop” in pop culture’s works.

The transportation crates were made from the same ma-terials that make up such items as home insulation and bill-boards. In other words, they were extremely secure and pro-tective.

From the crates, the artwork was being carefully un-wrapped and documented as each piece was unloaded. But before these pieces of art could even be taken out, they had to

sit and acclimate for 24 hours in order to preserve the high-valued art. Following the unloading of all of the pieces, condition reports, prep work, and hanging all still had to happen, becoming an almost weeklong process.

As the artwork came out, my eyes widened as I saw one of the ever-famous portraits of Marilyn Monroe being lifted from the crate, as well as my personal favorite, the brown and blue portrait of a cow.

“When you think ‘Andy Warhol’ this is what you think,” said David Merhib, the director of the Visual Arts Center at the Washington Pavilion, referencing the collection the Pavilion is showcasing.

It was amazing to see the intense process that a historic traveling art exhibit goes through. Among the 64 original screen prints brought in by the Andy Warhol Museum are famous works such as the Campbell’s Soup Cans, the Birth of Venus and, the piece currently receiving the most press, Elizabeth Taylor (recently another print of Elizabeth Taylor

sold for almost $27 million).“This is a great opportunity to see one of the world’s great-

est artists here in Sioux Falls,” said Merhib. “Over the last 50 years we have brought in shows, but not to this magnitude. We are putting Sioux Falls on that cultural map.”

Aside from bringing in work by one of the most influential American artists, the Washington Pavilion hopes this exhibit

the scoop

Andy Warhol is coming to town, and the Washington Pavilion is putting its best

foot forward with this phenomenal exhibit.

aNDy Warhol: From a to B aND Back agaiN

by Caitlin BlumerImages by Jaida Grey Eagle


will bring in a completely new demographic. “The Andy Warhol exhibit is a staple that allows [the Visual

Arts Center] to connect to a market that expands over genera-tions,” said Parker Owens, Marketing Project Manager at the Washington Pavilion.

There are a few guerilla marketing concepts the Pavilion will be doing to promote the event, including a “Warhol your Facebook” contest where Facebook users can “Warhol” their photos, and whomever’s photo gets the most “likes” will win free tickets.

Such promotional events can be seen at the upcoming Hot Summer Nights on July 13 and at Falls Park.

On top of Warhol’s most famous prints, the exhibit also showcases Warhol’s famous Silver Clouds installation, Cow Wallpaper, Augustana College’s collection of Warhol’s pho-tography, Warhol’s screen tests of stars of the ‘60s (including actors like Robert Redford), and the showing of the PBS docu-mentary, “Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film.”

The Washington Pavilion’s exhibit, The Prints of Andy Warhol: From A to B and Back Again, opened June 17 and runs until Sept. 11. General admission tickets are available for only $10. The Washington Pavilion is working with Backyard Broadcasting to provide the opportunity for guests to bring a can of soup and receive a dollar off admission (limited to one can per person). All cans will be donated to the Sioux Falls Food Pantry. Students are also able to save an additional dollar off if they bring a student ID.

The Details:Where: The Washington PavilionWhen: Now through Sept. 11Who: All agesHow much: $10 general admission

Take a step inside Second Chance Rescue Center on any given day, and it is likely the hard work of Ryan Combellick can be seen. Combellick is a young Sioux Falls man in his mid-twen-ties who, over the past year, has spent a majority of his time at Second Chance volunteering in a variety of areas. From cleaning cages, to doing laundry, to playing with pups, he has done it all. Around March of last year, Combellick was searching for something to fulfill his free time. Luckily for him, his best friend Carol had been volunteering at the shelter. She sug-gested he come with her to volunteer and from that point on, Combellick was hooked. Nowadays, Combellick is usually putting in about 20 to 40 hours a week volunteering at Second Chance, and has put his focus primarily on fundraising events for the ani-mals. Most recently, Second Chance has been working on their next event entitled Queens & Kings for Cats & Dogs - a drag show with proceeds benefiting the shelter at Topper’s Fun & Spirits on July 17 at .

605: What is most important to you about working with the shelter?

r: Knowing that I am doing something good by being with the animals. Seeing people take animals home with them is a huge thing, too. I love helping people find a dog that suits them. 605: What is something people might not know about Second Chance?

r: Second chance has never been a place that puts animals down due to space. They only have four full-time employ-ees at this time and one part time. They really depend on people volunteering and community service work.605: How many animals are there now (including dogs, cats, hamsters, rabbits and ferrets)?

r: The shelter stays full mostly with about 200 animals at any given time.

the real deal ryaN comBEllickHometown: Pierre, S.D. | Age: 27 | Specialty: Volunteering/Fundraising

48 | July 2011

Photo by Jaida Grey Eagleby Caitlin Blumer


605: What other organizations have you volunteered with? r: I’ve done fundraising for Sioux Falls Pride, the Center for Equality, Sioux falls AIDS Walk, Health Connect, and the National Alliance on Mental Illness. In 2009 and 2010 I had the opportunity to help with raising the majority of the money to put on Sioux Falls Pride.

605: What is your favorite part about volunteering and fun-draising?

r: I like getting out and talking face to face with people. Talking to people has always been easy for me. I think it is the best way to get across to people that nonprofits need the help. 605: Tell us about Second Chance’s upcoming event, Queens & Kings for Cats & Dogs.

r: Queens & Kings for Cats & Dogs will be on the evening of July 17 at Topper’s Bar on North Cliff. It will be about three hours long with performances by local drag queens. Last year’s event was definitely successful. Everyone had a blast; they were there all night.

605: What will the money the event raises go towards?

r: The money will go towards operational costs, medica-tions, paying staff and caring for animals. A lot of expenses are for animals; Second Chance needs a lot of money for vaccinations for all of the animals.

605: What are your goals for the future?

r: In my long-term goals, if I could get the help to do it, I would love to start another animal shelter in Sioux Falls or start a nonprofit that would donate to the existing rescue centers.

More information about Queens & Kings for Cats & Dogs will be available as the event gets closer on both Second Chance Rescue Center’s website, www.secondchancesioux-falls.com, or via Facebook. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 and donations of any kind are gladly accepted. If you are interested in helping volunteer at Second Chance Rescue Center, please contact Second Chance at (605) 400-1874.

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Welcome to summer school. I just wanted to let all of you know that I plan on running this sum-mer semester in a similar fash-ion as Mark Harmon in the 80’s classic, “Summer School.” For anyone who hasn’t seen this cin-ematic gem, you’re automatical-ly docked one letter grade. Your first assignment is to go out and watch that movie. I’m sure Mark Harmon and Kirstie Alley would really appreciate the royalties. Well, probably Kirstie Alley more than Mark Harmon. I mean, he

is cleaning up with that “NCIS” show... but I digress. Let’s get to the lesson. This month, we will be covering how to handle a summer romance. This is undoubtedly a situation all of you will have to deal with eventually. School’s out, everyone is hanging out at the pool or the beach. Girls are in their “barely there” bikinis, and the boys are shirtless. There isn’t the pressure of school anymore, people have traveled back home, and everyone just wants to cut loose and have some fun. These factors contribute directly to summer flings. Summer flings can be a very enjoyable and carefree time. It’s a good time to meet someone new and have some fun, all while enjoying your summer and everything it has to

offer. Most times these are casual relationships where you’ll spend most of your time with your friends hang-ing out. Summer has a weird way of lowering expecta-tions and allowing everyone to just relax. I think it’s the increased sunlight and expo-sure to UV rays and SPF 30... But, the real lesson here isn’t how to get into a summer ro-

mance - that will happen with almost little to no effort. The real lesson comes with how to deal with this relationship as summer winds down. As the summer comes to a close, it will begin to become apparent to at least one of you that the relationship itself is coming to a close. And therein lies the problem. One of you will undoubtedly be more committed to this “relation-

ship” than the other. More times than not there is always one person that thinks this can work beyond the break from reality. Now, I don’t want to be a complete cynic here. There are plenty of examples of long-term relationships be-ing forged from a summer romance. If both of you agree that this is how you want the relationship to progress, then kudos to you! Seriously, that’s great! But for those of you who don’t establish long term relationships out of this situ-ation, I recommend being open with the other person. That is why talking about it is always a good idea. Now, I’m not saying you need to have a super-serious talk about long-term commitment. Rather, I would recommend that you chat casually about plans for after the summer is over. Don’t give any ultimatums or anything crazy like that. Just chat casually about how both of you see this “relation-ship” progressing. At least this way you’ll know and there won’t be any hard feelings. Both of your cards will be on the table, and you can decide to keep having fun for the rest of the summer, or cut it short. This may sound scary, but it’s much better than the alternative where nothing is said, and at the end of the summer one of you ends up with a broken heart. This seems to be how a lot of people handle this situation, and I just wanted to take this opportunity to say that’s not cool. That’s why I must also stress honesty here. You owe this person that much. Be truthful about your feelings, wheth-er you see it as just a summer fling or progressing toward something more serious. If you follow this simple path, you’ll fair well in your summer fling and have some good ol’ summer fun. That is unless this person transfers to your school and you have to juggle how you really feel about them, all while maintaining your reputation with your buddies...oh wait, that’s “Grease”...

relationships 101Lesson #6 - Summer Lovin’

Have a relationship

problem? E-mail

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Rather, I would recommend that you chat casually about plans for after the summer is over. Do not give any ultimatums or anything crazy like that. Just chat casually about how each of you sees this “relationship” progressing.

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42 | July 201152 | July 2011

1.) What is your best advice on how to not stay stressed from work? I just think about it non-stop, and it’s really getting to me... -Tess

JR: Tess, as a professional student, I have never had a real job, so I got nothing. I’ve been told exercise helps relieve stress, but I’ve never actually tried it myself.

JW: Stress balls work well, usually. But for those really an-noying situations, I’ve found drinking on the job works best.

JT: Do you get stressed because you hate your job, or is the work just challenging you? If getting out of bed and going to work every morning is a chore and you hate it, then you need to find a new career, because you will never be happy. However, if you enjoy your career, you have to strike a bal-ance between your work life and home life. When you leave at night for home, you need to leave your work at the office.

2.) One of my really good friends doesn’t get along with my boyfriend. How do I handle that? Do I just not have them hang out anymore, or will it eventually get better?-Worried

JR: I don’t foresee this is getting better. In fact, I think it will likely get worse, so it sounds like you are either going to dump the friend or the boyfriend.

JW: Well, find out why they don’t get along. Compile and complete an informed analysis of their individual faults. Weigh out the pros and cons of both relationships and how long you’ve known them, and their positive effect on your life. Lastly, throw all that out, because no matter what I type you’re going to pick your boyfriend. Admit it.

JT: True friends are people you should be able trust and value. If she is a true friend simply sit down with her and ask her why she has an issue with your boyfriend. It could be a simple misunderstanding, or it may be deeper than that. You will never know unless you ask. As Arnold Glasow once said “A true friend never gets in your way unless you happen to be going down.”

Yes, all three of these guys are named John. Yes, it was a popular name in the ’80s (I’m sure

you feel their pain all you Katies, Michaels and Jessicas). But these three gentlemen, when

not obssesing over “Game of Thrones,” are here to answer every question you throw at

them. They’re suave, sort of hip, and are here for you. The identity of these three amigos has

been altered to protect the innocent.

ask thE JohNs

Have a question for the Johns? Shoot an e-mail their way at [email protected].


3.) Whenever my friend comes to town, all they can talk about is how they live in a big city, and talk down to me for living in Sioux Falls. I thought it would cool off after a while, but they still ask me how I can live here, and tell me all the things they do in their “big city.” How do I deal with this?-Annoyed

JR: Unfortunately, I too have had to deal with such friends. I’ve been told that eventually such types will realize that living in a “big city” does not by default make them cool, cultured or successful. I would get snarky with them, and ask if they also enjoy high unemployment rates and tanking real estate prices.

JW: Ask them how many times their car was broken into last week. Then let them know that you can buy a four-bed-room house here for less than the price of a one-bedroom loft there. Side note: People who need to feel better about themselves based on where they live are secretly miserable. Af-ter a few years of ‘big city paradise’ (i.e. $10 beer), they’ll move home. JT: I know and feel very strongly about why I choose to live in Sioux Falls, and it has a lot to do with personal pref-erence. I couldn’t live in a big city, and that is exactly why I don’t. However, I still respect my friends and family who can because it makes them happy, and that is all that really matters. Next time they bring it up, tell them why you live here instead of a big city. However, if you do hate it here then ignore everything I said.

Disclaimer: Ask the Johns is a sarcastic piece. Their advice is not meant to be taken literally… except maybe John T’s.

54 | July 2011

The average attendance in the last 5 years at JazzFest. Read about 2011 main stage performer Elisabeth Hunstad on page 35.

The number of Relay For Life participants under the age of 23. Read about the upcoming event on page 30.

The Oahe Dam Discharge Rate at Pierre as of June 22, 2011.

605 FactoiDs Do you know the facts? Each month we bring you interesting tidbits

about our community and more.

85,000

5225

1 in 4

150,000 cfs

The miles the Sioux Falls Roller Dollz have traveled in season five.Checkouthow“Derby

Does Downtown” on page 33.

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62 | July 2011

Terry Engelmann is a Certified Nurse Midwife for San-ford Health, who specializes in HypnoBirthing; a meth-od encouraging instinctive, medication-free birth in the delivery room. “We help women relax and let the body do what it is meant to do during childbirth,” said Engelmann. “Hyp-noBirthing allows a woman the chance to experience childbirth the way nature intended.” Kaisa Winckler is a Certified HypnoBirthing Practi-tioner with Avera McKennan. After delivering her three

children with the HypnoBirthing method, she became determined to help other women overcome the fear of childbirth. “We help the mother work with her body during labor,” said Winckler. “We help her tap into her natural endor-phins during delivery, which are much stronger than morphine.” Both Engelmann and Winckler believe there is a com-mon misunderstanding with HypnoBirthing. “Some may think Vincent Price with a gold watch right

health hyNoBirthiNg

Perhaps the scene in the motion picture “Knocked up” is a little extreme in

regards to child bearing? Yet, it seems because of these various depictions

in movies and on TV, we view childbirth as something painful, agonizing

and unnatural when it can, and should be, the complete opposite.

by Carl AnthonyIllustration by Sam Kalda

Don’t be deceived

by the name...


away,” joked Engelmann. “HypnoBirthing is really more about getting the body in line with deep breathing and visualization to help a woman overcome the fear and nervousness associated with childbirth.” Winckler added that a woman who chooses Hypno-Birthing will be “fully aware” of what is going on around them. “There are no mind tricks,” said Winckler. “It is about empowering a woman to have their child the natural way, without the stress and tension of childbirth.” Nikki Even, a South Dakota native, gave birth to her baby boy on April 7. Even insisted that she will utilize the techniques again in HypnoBirthing if she and her husband decide to have another child. “It was the most exhilarating experience of my life,” recalled Even. “At first, I was not sure I could handle it. But when it was over, my husband was so proud of me.” “I was so proud of me,” declared Even. For those interested in HypnobBirthing, both En-gelmann and Winckler recommended taking classes to prepare. The classes will help an expectant mother mas-ter the deep breathing, visualization and stress relief techniques, which make HypnoBirthing a viable option in the delivery room. Instructional books and CDs are provided so the breathing and relaxation methods can be practiced at home. “This is the way childbirth should be,” said Winckler. “During the classes, we will help teach the expectant mother how to focus on her body and eliminate any stress, so when her baby is ready to come, she can de-liver the natural way.” “In the end, we want to provide women a choice in the delivery room,” said Engelmann. And for expecting mothers who might still be ner-vous, Even lends a piece of crucial advice. “Your body knows what to do,” said Even. “Just re-member that you are a powerful being as a woman, and, because of this, you can do anything.” To attend a class, or to find out more about HypnoBirth-ing, call Avera McKennan at (605) 322-4481 or Sanford Health at (605) 328-4600.

64 | July 2011

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To post your sweet steal, contact [email protected]

C. Carlblom ProductionsWin one hour of graphic design

that could be invites for a wedding, bridal shower, baby shower or

save the date cards. www.ccarlblom.com

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ture. Join us to discover the difference of Aveda Men’s Pure-Formance products and

customized men’s cuts. All stylist have extensive technical training. Win 3 free men’s cuts. www.vanessenshairdesign.

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senger limousine you can use for a night on the town with friends or for a romantic evening. Retail value $200.

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361-6371 | 1605 West 41st St.

605 Summer ClassicWin two tickets to the 2011 605 Summer Clas-sic on Aug. 6 at 8th & Railroad with bands like

Doomtree, Heiruspecs, The Kickback and more, along with an outdoor bout by the Sioux Falls Roller Dollz. Cool down at the event with an

aluminum water bottle from us! www.605summerclassic.com | (605) 274-1999

Raymond’s Jewellers Win this steel oval pendant with white enamel and tanzanite on a 20” sterling chain. Want to dress down? It reverses

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July 2011

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