July 2013

July605 Magazine is independently owned and operated in Sioux Falls, SD

vol. 5 no. 7 2013

B E Y O N D T H E S T A G EJAZZFEST

LIVE30 GET INVOLVED:

The True Benefit of Golf

34 COVER:

Jazzfest: Beyond The Stage

42 THE SCOOP:

Shakespeare In The Square

44 THE REAL DEAL:

Kali Goetz

46 MOMMY MIND TRIP

60 TOUR DE CURE

62 HEALTH PROFILE:

Lisa Carr

CREATE24 CREATIVE WRITING

28 DELISH DELIGHTS

52 DIY

54 FASHION

(page 2) JULY 2013CONTENTS

605 4 605MAGAZINE.COM

6 CONTRIBUTORS

50 FACTOIDS

64 STEALS

ENTERTAINMENT10 EVENTS RECAP

12 EVENTS CALENDAR

22 PROFILES IN SOUND

32 EVENTS CHECKLIST

Voice16 BEYOND BORDERS

18 ALBUM REVIEW

20 WAY TOO INDIE

26 A TASTE OF SARCASM:

Monks House Of Ale Repute

48 ASK THE JOHNS

Available in Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Pierre, Brookings, Vermillion, and Brandon

3022 44

3426 54

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WINNING CAPTION BY PHIL DOUGH MUELLER Enter next month’s Say What?!?! caption contest on our Facebook page.(Cartoon by Allen Jones)

SHELTER PET OF THE MONTH

For adoption info or to see other pets, visit www.sfhumanesociety.com or

call (605) 338-4441.

KennedyKennedy is such a sweet mama. She gave birth to 13 puppies who are now weened

and all getting ready for adoption. Kennedy loves to get snuggles and pets from her

human friends. She will be spayed soon when she is all dried up and ready for

adoption! She is up to date on all shots.

MISSED AN ISSUE? Check out back issues on our website!

GET A TOURSee upcoming trends with Chelsea’s Boutique on the blog!

Check out this month’s STREET STYLE and participate on Instagram with #605streetstyle, including name, age and style inspiration!

Here is a taste of what is on our official

website. Check out fresh content starting

the 1st of every month.

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

Do you go on vacation in the summer?

“I told Edward not to leak that stuff about the NSA.”

Yes, at least once. 56%

Yes, often! 27%

I wish. 16%

(page 4) JULY 2013

(page 6) JULY 2013CONTRIBUTORS

Carl Anthony – Writer 605 Magazine resides next to Cadillac, Mercedes, BMW of Sioux Falls and Lite 92.5 KELO-FM on Carl’s detailed resume. Although automobiles and radio are an integral part of his life, he identifies with himself more as a writer. When not working, he is usually taking his beautiful wife out to dinner and trying to convince her to watch zombie movies.

Austin Kaus – Writer Austin Kaus is an English graduate student at the University of South Dakota who hung out with The Dead Milkmen last month and has yet to shut up about it. You can see proof on his web series Songs From a Couch (facebook.com/songsfromacouch).

Taylor Reaves – Writer

Taylor will graduate this fall from the College of St. Benedict/ St. John’s University with degrees in mass communication and psychology. After returning from a newspaper in-ternship in London this past spring, she can be found stationed inside the Cherapa build-ing this summer writing for 605 Magazine, interning as a communications coordinator at Howalt+McDowell Insurance, or hosting at the Wild Sage Grille.

Want to see your work published

in 605 Magazine? Apply to be a

contributor @ 605magazine.com

Allen Jones – Cartoonist When Allen was in second grade while living in Miller, S.D. he told his father one night that he believed he was supposed to be a cartoonist. After attaining his BFA in theatre from the University of South Dakota, he decided to once again strive for the goal of becoming a professional cartoonist. He loves hanging out with his wife and two dogs, fishing and escaping into middle-earth, Westeros, and a galaxy far, far away.

Angela Berry – Intern Angela is currently a student at South Dakota State University studying advertising and marketing. When she isn’t doing Pinterest crafts, she spends most of her time on social media, listening to music and being with good friends.

Gabe Mambo – Intern Gabe recently graduated from the University of South Dakota with a degree in English and a journalism minor. He hopes to become a premier writer in the comic book industry one day, writing for some of his favorite super heroes like Batman, Green Lantern and the Avengers. Until then, he’s just going to be a home hopper, annoying his hosts.

Kinsey Gustafson – Intern Kinsey is a senior at South Dakota State University majoring in journalism. She spends her time with family, friends, watching movies with her boyfriend, consuming large amounts of coffee, and loving her internship at 605 Magazine.

Sara Friesen – intern

Sara Friesen is a junior at Dakota State University and is majoring in digital arts and design with a specialization in computer graphics. She participates on the track team there and may be occasionally found playing guitar in a local coffee shop.

(page 6) JULY 2013

SustainabilityThis degree, offered entirely online, will

give you the edge you need to advance in

your career and make a difference in the

environment.

Taking the Leadin Going Green

www.BHSU.edu/[email protected] | 605.642.6270

Master of Science in

Enroll Now! Classes Start Fall 2013!

Graduates will be prepared for positions in:

• Industry• Utilities• Non-profit• Local, state or federal

government entities

PUBLISHER The Mighty Bowtones, LLC

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alana Snyder

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING John Snyder

ART DIRECTOR Kerry McDonald

CREATIVE WRITING EDITOR Dale Carothers

COVER PHOTOGRAPHY Dan Thorson Photography

PHOTOGRAPHY Dan Thorson Photography

CORRESPONDENCE

300 N. Cherapa Place, Suite 504

Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103

(605) 274-1999 | [email protected]

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CHECK US OUT

605 Magazine is printed monthly by The Mighty Bowtones, LLC

in Sioux Falls and is distributed free all over the city, in Brandon,

Brookings, Vermillion, Pierre, and Rapid City. ©2013 605 Magazine.

All rights reserved. Content in this magazine should not be copied in

any way without written permission from the publisher. 605 Maga-

zine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or photo-

graphs. Materials will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped,

self-addressed envelope. Content in articles, editorial material and

advertisements are not necessarily endorsed by 605 Magazine. The

Mighty Bowtones, LLC does not endorse or condone consuming al-

cohol under the age of 21.

605 Magazine is printed using acid and chlorine free vegetable ink.

(page 10) JULY 2013EVENTS RECAP

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4TH ANNUAL 605 SUMMER CLASSICThis year’s 605 Summer Classic was definitely interesting due to weather, but it all came together thanks to everyone involved. Thanks to Brother Ali, PROF, Cursive, Maps & Atlases, Luminaries, Sol Fredo, El Dub, Software Giant, Amos Slade & WeLiveinSodHouses for killing it on stage. Thanks to our sponsors, the event presented by University Center and Tilly’s, Sanford Health Plan, Howalt McDowell Insurance, Lloyd Companies, First Premier Bank and Bankcard and our after party host, Lucky’s. Thanks to Icon Lounge for all of their help with moving the event indoors and 8th & Railroad Center for being a great venue as always! Thanks to Almost Home Canine Rescue and Sioux Falls SNIP! Most of all, thank YOU for being the perfect crowd and the best supporters we could ask for. We can’t wait again for next year!

IMAGES BY DAN THORSON PHOTOGRAPHY

(page 12) JULY 2013EVENTS CALENDAR

ENTERTAINMENT

July 1 | 8 | 15 | 22 | 29Movie Under the StarsMain Street Square. 8:30 p.m. Movies will be shown each Monday evening from June 3 to August 19 at dusk or around 8:30 p.m. Free. In order of dates: October Sky, Surf ’s Up, Happy Feet, Up, and The Hunger Games. For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.

July 3-4Mt. Rushmore National Memorial - Independence Day CelebrationMt. Rushmore National Memorial. July 3 meet the faces of Mt. Rushmore with actors portraying George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Enjoy things like music by the Junior Park Ranger Band, world champion hoop dancer Jasmine Pickner teaching hoop dancing, children’s performer Phil Baker, and native flutist Sequoia Crosswhite portraying native stories. July 4 includes the Presidential reenactors starting at 10:30 a.m. and a traditional Evening Lighting Ceremony starting at 9 p.m. No fireworks due to pine beetle epidemic.

July 4Spearfish’s Annual 4th of July ParadeDowntown Spearfish. 10-11 a.m. The annual parade will culminate with the annual Ice Cream Social at the Spearfish City Park, followed by a decorated inner tube parade!

July 5Downtown First FridaysDowntown Sioux Falls. Enjoy the sounds of live outdoor music at various downtown locations from 7:00 - 9:00pm. A special day of shopping, art and entertainment downtown! The first Friday of every month many stores stay open later until 8:00pm. For more info, visit www.dtsf.com

July 6 | 13 | 20 | 27Farmer’s MarketFalls Park and/or 8th & Railroad. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Two options every Saturday May through October to enjoy fresh produce and naturally grown items. Moonlight MoviesFawick Park. 9:15 - 11:30 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair, and enjoy a free outdoor movie in the park! Popcorn, candy, soda and water are available for purchase on site and benefit the Sioux Empire Jaycees. Movies begin at dusk. No alcohol allowed in park, and please no smoking or littering. In order of date: Antz, School of Rock, The Karate Kid, and Wall-E.

July 7 | 10 | 21 | 24Shakespeare in the Square: MacbethMain Street Square. Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Arrive early and bring a blanket or your favorite lawn chair. Free. for more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.

July 12Second Fridays Art WalkMain Street Square. 5-8 p.m. Pick up a special map to guide you to galleries and other businesses featuring artists’ receptions, demonstrations, performances and other special events. At the Square, enjoy acoustic performers and local art groups will be on hand with information about summer events. For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.

July 12-13Black Hills Pride 365Eagle’s Lodge July 12 & Wilson Park July 13. Food, entertainment, vendors, movie screenings, dances, and a community art project. For more info, call (605) 348-3244.

July 14 | 17 | 28 | 31Shakespeare in the Square: Much Ado About NothingMain Street Square. Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Arrive early and bring

Sioux Falls Area Rapid City Area

(page 12) JULY 2013 605MAGAZINE.COM (page 13) EVENTS CALENDAR

a blanket or your favorite lawn chair. Free. for more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.

July 17 Hot Summer NitesPhillips and Main Ave. 6-10:30 p.m. Join the “hottest nite” of the year for great music, food, drinks and some of the sweetest rides you’ll see in one place. Enjoy a Harley parade at 6:45 p.m. and The Rumbles Band at 7:30 p.m. For more info, visit www.dtsf.com.

July 19-20Downtown Crazy DaysDowntown Sioux Falls. Find great deals by shopping downtown! Please note that stores normally open on Sundays may extend Crazy Days through Sunday. For more info, visit www.dtsf.com.

July 27Dakota Irish FairFalls Park West. 3-10 p.m. Live Irish music and dancing, kids’ activities, music lessons, heritage and cultural exhibits, rugby game, and food and beverages. For more info, visit www.dakotairish.org.Run or Dye 5k RunCentral State Fairgrounds. You haven’t lived until you’ve dyed running! Join the color-blasted celebration of life, friendship and fitness. For more info, visit www.runordye.com.

June 29-30Tour Sioux FallsExplore Sioux Falls on two wheels during the city’s first tour. Saturday, cyclists pedal the 20 miles of bike paths. Entertainment, food and wellness exhibits will be along the way and a party will b e held that night on the River Greenway. Sunday, the city opens 2.6 miles of municipal streets to bicyclists during the first ever cyclovia. For more info, call (605) 331-2200.

SPORTS

July 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 30 | 31Sioux Falls CanariesSioux Falls Stadium. 7:05 p.m. (12:05 p.m. June 12, 1:05 p.m. June 30) For more info, visit www.sfcanaries.com.

July 20Rushmore RollerzMain Street Square. The Square is laying down a flat track to “play in the street.” For more info, visit www.rushmorerollerz.com.

MUSICDue to space, here are only some of the biggest shows of the month.

July 4 | 11 | 18 | 25 Rapid City Summer Nights7th & St. Joseph St. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free live music festival held downtown every Thursday evening. Enjoy local beer gardens and exciting activities for kids. Main Street Square Summer Concert SeriesMain Street Square. 5:30 p.m. In order of dates: Mike Morgan and the Crawl, Monrovia, Joe Pug, Vehicle and Places. For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.

July 5Downtown Block Party8th & Railroad Center. 6-10:30 p.m. Come downtown to the Eastbank for the First Friday Block Party the first Friday of June, July and August! Enjoy live music, food vendors, beer & wine for purchase and shopping at some of the most unique stores in Sioux Falls. Picnic table seating will be provided, but feel free to bring your own lawn chair. Tonight enjoy June Embers and Useful Jenkins.

July 10Randy Travis in ConcertDeadwood Mountain Grand. 8 p.m. Country superstar is celebrating the 25th anniversary of his award-studded career with a stellar cast of collaborators. For more info, visit www.deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

July 12Talk Rock “Modern Gripe” CD Release ShowLatitude 44. 7 p.m. With Ex Nuns, Damn Your Eyes and Mind Machine. $7. 21+

July 12 | 19 | 26Rhythm on the RiverDowntown Riverfront between 6th & 8th Street. Enjoy music at the amphitheater on the riverfront. In order of dates: Robert Schneidewind, Billion Musicians and Trade Winds Sax. July 18Charlie SirenLatitude 44. 9 p.m. With Infinite Signal and Lucas with a K. $6. 21+. For more info, visit www.thecollectiveeffortsunion.com.

July 19Hills Alive Main Street Square Artist ShowcaseMain Street Square. 7-9 p.m. Attend the kick-off event for Hills Alive, a free Christian music festival in the intimate setting of the Square. Enjoy an acoustic set for free, sponsored by the Clock Shop. For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com. 40oz to Freedom - Sublime Tribute BandWiley’s Tavern. 9 p.m. $5 door. 21+. For more info, visit www.pepperentertainment.com.

July 27Folk OffStrawbale Winery. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. First ever folk music competition. Single, duo and full bands will compete for cash prizes. The evening will have a concert with award winning songwriter Rob Crosby. Enjoy food, wine and other beverages for this fundraiser for the Friends of Traditional Music and Nashville Songwriters International Association.

July 29The Goddamn GallowsLatitude 44. 8 p.m. More TBA. For more info, visit www.thecollectiveeffortsunion.com.

Check out our complete calendar at 605magazine.com and e-mail events to [email protected] by the 15th of the month prior to issue release date.

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Out here, no one will ever know you’ve been driving drunk.No one.

Drunk driving is dangerous everywhere. Don’t go it alone. Always use a DD.Scan the QR code to sign up for sobriety checkpoint alerts or visit www.drivesafesd.com/dd. South Dakota Office of Highway Safety

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Every once in a while, you read a book and it makes you angry. It doesn’t make you angry because the plot is thin. It doesn’t make you angry because the characters are boring. It doesn’t make you angry because the ending stinks. It makes you angry because you wish you had written it. It’s so simple that anyone could have written it, but it’s

simply genius. That’s what this book is. It’s set up like a self help book, with each chapter being a different lesson about how to get filthy rich in rising Asia. They go from “Get an Education” to “Befriend a Bureaucrat.” They go from “Don’t Fall in Love” to “Be Prepared to Use Violence.” But that’s not the genius part, as any idiot can write a self help book. The genius part is that the book is actually a novel. It follows a man growing up in rising Asia and getting filthy rich. He starts off poor. They always do. And with each chapter, he gets a little older. He gets an education and goes to the big city. He goes to work for a guy bootlegging DVDs. He almost falls in love with a beautiful young lady who runs off to be a model. He saves up his money and starts his own company bottling water. And with the state of the water in rising Asia, this is a great idea. And maybe you could do it too. Maybe you could get filthy rich in rising Asia. All you have to do is read the book. It’s that simple. Any idiot could do it.

How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia by Mohsin Hamid

Borders went bankrupt? So what.

That doesn’t stop former employee

Mark Lloyd from finding out what’s

the next hottest read.

Have a book you want Mark to review? E-mail [email protected]

WHAT TO WATCH FOR IN JULY

This is the story of a mob family that has been relocated

to France as part of the witness protection plan. The book is

being released again because Martin Scorsese is making it a

movie starring Robert De Niro. You should read it before the

movie comes out so you can be that annoying person that says,

“The book was way better.”

Malavita: A Novel by Tonino Benacquista

Chuck is questioning our modern understanding of

villainy. What makes someone evil? How come some people

can do bad things and get away with it? Why do we dig Darth Vader so much? I mean, he is

pretty evil.

I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling with Villains

(Real and Imagined) by Chuck Klosterman

BEYOND BORDERS with mark lloyd

(page 16) JULY 2013

Software Giant -Software Giant

Pete Holmes -Nice Try, The Devil

Brent Amaker & The Rodeo -Year Of The Dragon

ALBUM REVIEW by austin kaus

You are given Modern Gripe by Talk Rock. The band name brings to mind a sweaty mash-up man, and the title makes you wonder if there’s nothing but whining ahead. You can click on the first track entitled “Intro” or you can turn it off and watch the trailer park kitties frolic hither and yon. What do you do? What you do is ignore the damn cats and dive into a finely-tuned piece of controlled chaos where dynamic changes are sneaky and powerful, yet never jarring enough to remove you from the aural adventure at hand. The three-piece Sioux Falls group - two of which were former members of Witness and all of which were once known as Gnome - have taken their time to compose their first record made up of a mason jar concoction of sludge rock, blackened blues and riffs you can believe in. This stuff could have gone wrong, like a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book where you just pick something that might lead to an interesting death. The breakdowns could drone on or the instrumental tracks could sprout monotonous tentacles of indifference. But right decisions were made, resulting in an album with fight, focus and ferocity. The group started in 2011 but waited until this month to release their first album, and the patience, practice and chemical bonding is apparent. A good chunk of the album features instrumental tracks, concepts known to bore the torn short

pants off of me unless done in small and calculated doses. But with the exception of “We are, We Will,” every instrumental track does something great, whether it’s the transfer from Melvins sludge to 8-bit adventure riff in “I, Colossus” or the Jesus Lizard resurrection-turned-blue-knuckled riffing of “Blister Sister”. What stands out on this album is not only the tight arrangements that border on explosions from Free Whiskey Night at a windowless bar, but the fact that they never linger too long. An ability to play an instrument on tracks without vocals do not always a jam band make, my friends and, thankfully, this concept absolutely applies. The riffs, the permeating over-driven bass and the unconcerned vocal delivery of singer/guitarist Ben Swank all work because, like the greatest of house guests, they surprise and entertainingly engage without ever staying too long. I can’t tell if they’re consciously fighting against genre classification or if they just don’t care. For instance, sludge to shoe-gaze is an easy turn of the page for this album, with “Growler Tales” acting as the most blatant example of the latter. However, don’t stare at your feet at a Talk Rock show for too long or you will be likely hit by some sort of rock force, making it not much My Bloody Valentine and a lot of just your own damn fault. In Sioux Falls, these guys are cousins to Roman Ships and grandchildren of Anubis Field. The former shows in the tight three-piece arrangements and limited vocal presentations of the singers, while the latter shows some elements of space rock, although the blinking unlabeled spaceship controls of days past have been replaced with holograms of fists and fifths. My attention span is a slippery bastard to hold (I really miss Clearly Canadian), but Talk Rock does it with captivating music that grips without demand yet won’t release until they are finished with you. The band will play their record release show with Ex Nuns, Damn Your Eyes and Mind Machine July 12 at Latitude 44 in Sioux Falls.

Talk RockModern Gripe

ALSO LISTENING TO:

This is the fourth album from the Seattle alt-country band inspired by Devo that makes music with tongue-in-cheek and whiskey-in-mouth. No other band has made me so late for work so many times, and their latest offering indicates that nothing will change when they find their way back to South Dakota again. Also, I’d love to know if anyone else hears the Robocop theme in “Time to Set Things Straight.” Your move, creeps.

Favorite tracks: “Country Sky,” “Captain of the Ship,” “One Idea.”

This comedian and podcaster will make you laugh hysterically, annoy the crap out of you or make you fall somewhere in between. I myself can’t stop listening and giggling. Keep cashing in those happy checks, Pete.

Favorite tracks: “Dropped a Dog,” “Single Give & Take,” “Video Game Doctor,” “Hate Girlfriend’s Friends.”

I’ll put it in Star Trek terms. If Chicago’s veteran rockers Oh My God was the original series, Software Giant is the next generation where Morrissey’s younger brother is the singing captain, two members of OMG are still around, and the mission remains the exploration of the pop rock and roll universe. So far, so good, even if the ships haven’t changed a great deal in design.

Favorite tracks: “The Current,” “Theme From Velvet Love,” “Maldives.”

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When I first received the accep-tance e-mail for a press badge to the prestigious Cannes Film Festival, I thought it was a mistake. I figured there is no way that some film writer from Sioux Falls got accepted to at-tend arguably the most important film festival in the world. However, by some kind of miracle, I did. Even after re-reading the e-mail upwards of 50 times, the realization that I was actu-ally going to France never fully settled in – that is until I landed in a country where I did not understand the lan-guage being spoken around me. At that moment I finally realized, I am not in Kansas South Dakota anymore. Covering a film festival as a jour-nalist is a lot less glamorous than you see in the magazines. Sure, festivals provide film lovers with daily mara-thons of never-before-seen films, and in the case of Cannes, there is the addition of being surrounded by celebrities, beaches, luxurious cars (and yachts), parties, and terrific food. However, wearing a press badge means you are there for more than just fun, you are there to work. Attending three films a day

means that approximately six hours of the day is spent inside a dark the-ater, and that is not counting the hour queued (Euro-speak for “lining up”) in front of the theater before each film. By the end of the night your bed looks like a big juicy steak; however, what you are cutting into instead is the hours needed to write daily film re-views. Sleeping less than four hours a night for nine straight nights takes an exhausting toll on your body, but time behaves very strangely in Cannes. Days feel like they are shortchanged the 24 hours that they are supposed to contain. Add to that, the time spent queued for an hour feels like an eternity. Physics explains time is rela-tive, but Cannes is able to prove it. One of the most critical things to do is create a daily schedule of films you plan to see. That becomes compli-cated when two films high on your list seem to inevitably play at the same time. Keep in mind that many films that screen at Cannes are fresh out of the editing suite, so many do not have promo trailers or marketing websites, only a synopsis and cast list. Festivals are essentially an all-you-can-eat buf-

fet of films, and a common mistake people make is overloading their day with films. Trying to watch six films a day is an unrealistic goal to have dur-ing a multi-day festival; this is a mara-thon after all, not a sprint. In my nine days spent at the Cannes Film Festival I saw films that were exceptional, disappointing, and everything in between. I was fortu-nate to be able to walk up the famous 24 red carpet stairs and watch films in one of the world’s best theaters, the Grand Théâtre Lumière, a theatre that contains a 750-inch screen for nearly 2,500 people. I saw a few celebrities and eventually caved my rule of not asking for autographs after spotting Michael Cera (I was successful, by the way). Being able to cover the Cannes Film Festival was not only a great honor, but a life changing experience made possible by lots of luck, strong coffee, patience, swallowing pride (e.g. asking directions when lost), and extreme generosity from Cinema Falls.

My Cannes Film Festival Experience

(page 20) JULY 2013WAY TOO INDIE

bio: Dustin Jansick is

the owner of www.WayTooIndie.com,

which is dedicated on providing you with

the most accurate and honest movie reviews

and ratings. The site is focused around, but

certainly not limited to, independent films.

Dustin, along with other fellow contributors,

not only write reviews on indie, foreign and

art house films, but also post trailers, news

articles, and Top-10 lists. Check them out

on Facebook and @WayTooIndie on

Twitter.

ALSO WATCHING:


ONLY GOD FORGIVES

One of the most anticipated premieres at Cannes this year was director Nicholas Winding Refn’s follow-up to Drive, Only God Forgives, which would end up being one of the biggest disappointments of the festival. Only God Forgives is another highly-stylized film from Refn that stars Ryan Gosling as the lead. Gosling’s character picks up exactly where he left off in Drive, playing an emotionless badass with few words. Due to the sensory obsessed visuals in the film, Only God Forgives is admiringly intoxicating. However, Refn constantly reminds the audience that these characters are ruthlessly violent, but continues to do so long after it is well-established.

ALSO WATCHING:

5.9out of 10

Read full review: http://way2in.de/5m

LIKE FATHER LIKE SON

Hirokazu Koreeda’s Like Father, Like Son turned a lot of heads in theater at the Cannes Film Festival last month, where it played in front of a teary-eyed audience. The film is about a family finding out that the son they have raised for six years is not actually theirs because of a mix-up the hospital had at birth. After meeting their real son, they must decide on bloodlines or the six important years of parenting and bonding with a child. Although the film displays very traditional Japanese family values, the themes found within can be related to universally.

8.9out of 10

Read full review: http://way2in.de/5e

NEBRASKA

It was a strange experience to watch a film that takes place so close to home while in the South of France. Nebraska is about a father and son bond that forms during their road-trip from Montana to Nebraska (yes, they do make a stop in South Dakota), where the naïve father is looking to claim the million dollar sweepstakes he received in the mail. Nebraska is not perfect, but it is extremely entertaining and may end up being the year’s best road trip film.

7.8out of 10

Read full review: http://way2in.de/5o

Skin & Bones Tattoo 1129 East 9th St. Sioux Falls, SD (605)335-0832Tuesday - Saturday [email protected]

JULY 5 | 6-8 PM RYAN KICKLANDPRAIRIE BERRY WINERY HILL CITY FREE

Songwriter/singer Ryan Kickland will be taking the stage at the Prairie Berry Winery in Hill City on July 5. He’ll be a part of its Summer of Music series. Kickland will be singing mostly origi-nal material for the upcoming show. The 35 year old, who lives in Rapid City, says it should be a “pretty fun show.” “There’s usually a good turnout (at Prairie Berry Winery),” said Kickland. “...and the winery is a great place to play, so it should be a good show.” Kickland was born to a pair of folk musicians in Omaha, Neb. He said they were his biggest musical influences. Kickland recalled traveling around the Midwest with his parents as a child. “It was fun,” said Kickland, “There were always people with guitars, there were always people singing, I got ex-posed to a lot of different types of mu-sic.” Kickland’s family eventually settled in Vermillion, where Kickland grew up. He said that there wasn’t really a specif-ic moment when he decided to become a musician. “Music in my household...it was like food or shelter,” said Kickland “...I al-ways knew it would be part of my life somehow.” Kickland was a big fan of early delta blues, americana folk music and psy-chedelic rock. Songwriters like Bob Dylan and Townes Van Zandt were ma-jor influences on him as well. “I tried to capitalize on the influence of strong songwriting,” said Kickland. Whenever a piece of music is being created, Kickland said that he tries to create an original concept that catches him off guard and establishes relatabil-ity out of the audience. “I want people to listen to my music to hear something they haven’t heard before lyrically,” said Kickland. Kickland’s music has told stories about burnt-out gigolos, wood carvers and cattle thieves. His songs, or “hard luck stories,” are filled with themes that

“lurk on the dark side of the tracks,” as described by his biographical website. “I have themes of redemption and emotion because I try to strive to get the listeners to identify with characters and their stories more than anything else,” said Kickland. The first big music act that Kickland was a part of was a psychedelic band called Animalcule. Kickland started the group with three other friends. The band performed together for 10 years before they disbanded in 2006. Despite being a solo artist today, Kickland still stays in touch with his bandmates and would like to collabo-rate with them someday if given the opportunity. Kickland’s solo work has helped him expand his fanbase. Television net-works and programs have made licens-ing deals with Kickland to feature his music on the small screen. “I have a lot of people who enjoy my music and have discovered my music because they heard a song of mine on a television program,” said Kickland. Shows like Justified and Dateline NBC have featured some of Kickland’s songs. He’s recently recorded music for a docu-mentary about two women surfers. Kickland also has a passion for vinyl records. He owns Black Hills Vinyl in Rapid City, which opened in September of last year. “We’ve already had to expand into a bigger space in March,” said Kickland, “So business is great.” Whenever Kickland isn’t performing,

he enjoys spending time with his wife Melissa, son Syd and daughter Alia. He usually likes being outdoors, traveling and being involved in his children’s in-terests as well. “So we do all the typical activities,” Kickland said, “...we do all that stuff to-gether.” Kickland said he enjoys performing in South Dakota. “The reception has been really great,” said Kickland. “I love playing at home.” For more info, visit www.kickland.com or find him on Facebook. JULY 13 | 3 PM GATES (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 94.1 ROCKFEST IIHINDER W/ 10 YEARS, RED, EVALYN AWAKE, NOVUS DAE & SILENT SEASONDOWNTOWN ABERDEEN, CENTRAL PARK UNDER 14 MUST BE ACCOMPA-NIED BY AN ADULT

During a scene in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Dr. Jones is being ada-mantly persuaded to join Walter Dono-van, a wealthy tycoon, in tracking down the Holy Grail. Donovan is thirsting for immortality and he tells Indiana they are “one step away” from concluding a journey that began thousands of years ago. And Dr. Jones replies, testing Dono-van’s position: “that’s usually when the ground falls out from underneath your feet.”

BY CARL ANTHONY

(page 22) JULY 2013PROFILES IN SOUND

Submitted Image.

BY GABE MAMBO

Granted, it is a scene from a fictional, Hollywood film. However, is there not some relevance to the everyday? Does life not inspire art as much as art in-spires life? People may look at Hinder and eas-ily think their success will endure. And while the band certainly continues to work for that, they did have the emo-tional fortitude to challenge their own position with a song called “What Ya Gonna Do,” released in 2010, on All American Nightmare. Hinder’s drum-mer, Cody Hanson, says the lyrics were born from their own lives. “This is a situation all of us have found ourselves in at one point or an-other,” revealed Hanson. “It is a very real topic for us.” Since their formation, Hinder has spent a great deal of time touring; liv-ing a large portion of their existence in hotel rooms and concert halls. While attractive to the traditional dreamer, the truth is far less glamorous. “While we love the road we do go through a lot of hard times,” said Han-son. “It’s almost like a dream land, and sometimes reality hits and we wonder just what we would do if this whole thing came to an end.” With the idea everything is finite, Hanson lives wholeheartedly for the rock and roll moments that greet him behind the kit. He is also a primary songwriter for the band and served as co-producer on their latest record, Wel-come to the Freakshow. Hanson’s many talents are transferred through his

sticks and thus, his snare hits and cym-bal crashes take on a new dimension, different from other drummers. “As one of the main song writers, I do feel the songs and the lyrics and I think that comes out in my playing,” said Hanson. “A lot of drummers don’t have that luxury, and for me it works out re-ally well.” Having a little something for every-body was one of Hinder’s goals with their album. Hanson, as a co-producer, worked to make the many different mu-sical variations possible. “From song writing to production, it is completely different, but there are cool elements to every type of music,” said Hanson. “We wanted people to hear influences across all genres, and that kept it interesting for us while re-cording.” The artwork for Welcome to the Freak-show is a littler darker than say, 2008’s, Take It To The Limit. “We wanted to go big and back to old school, ‘80s rock where everything was borderline obnoxious,” said Hanson. “So we went with the house, the cars and the playmates hoping to just make it fun.” For most Hinder fans, it began with Extreme Behavior in 2005 and an en-thralling track called “Lips of an Angel.” It is a modern day power ballad that does wonders in keeping rock’s tradi-tion of capturing deep seeded emotions of love and heartache alive and well. It happened when Hanson was hav-ing a conversation with vocalist Austin

Winker that started with “Dude, you’re never going to believe what happened to me.” At the time, they were writing what would later become their debut album in Oklahoma City. Winker told Hanson his ex-girlfriend called him while his current girlfriend was in the next room. They joked for a moment and starting signing “Honey why you call me so late?” “We looked at each other right then and knew exactly what the song had to be,” said Hanson. At the time, they no idea it would become such a hit. Hanson recounts a story from their first area tour opening for Nickelback after “Lips of an Angel” hit the radio. They were the first band up and were playing their set list to a venue that was about half full. “We were caught in a whirlwind at the time,” recalled Hanson. “We didn’t realize how much momentum the song was gaining.” When they broke into “Lips of an An-gel,” the entire vibe changed. “I looked up and the whole place was completely packed and every person in there was singing along,” said Hanson. “We asked ourselves if this was really happening and if it was real because we all felt lighter than air.” Those moments and those stories continue to keep Hinder together. Rock music cycles often with money, drugs and girls, and seemingly worse, the cor-porate suits and legal arms that divide the music into a sometimes soulless business. Bands are like families and, in the end, all Hinder may very well have is each other, especially on the road. Yet, that’s enough because it is worth more than anything. “The fact we have been able to re-main friends and are still together, playing music we are passionate about and working towards a common goal is pretty impressive to me,” said Hanson. “We want to keep going with making al-bums, touring and meeting new people, and as long as we get to do that, we are happy.” For more information on Hinder visit www.hindermusic.com For more information on 94.1 Rockfest, visit www.94rockfest.com


Image by Brantley Gutierrez, courtesy of Chief Music Management.

Graphic by C. T. Miner

(page 24) JULY 2013CREATIVE WRITING

About the author:

Matthew Rorge is a writer and

musician currently living in Sioux

Falls, S.D.

CONVERSATION ON THE EVE OF THE END “There’s fire in your eyes tonight,” Dannon said to his wife Felora. She sat across the dark cherry table from him dressed in her finest white evening gown; candlelight from silver candelabra flickered playfully against her radiant green eyes and danced eerily across the polished table-top like some ancient tribal ritual. Felora smiled. “I suppose it’s a reflection of what’s going on in the world.” The sound of gunshots and then an explosion caused the floor of the cabin to tremble and the windows to rattle. “They’re getting closer.” “I know,” Dannon said. “But do not be afraid.” He reached his hands across the table, grasping her folded hands in his, and squeezed gently. “I’m not afraid,” she said. “I have you here.” Dannon smiled. A roar of

jets passed overhead and soon after there was another explo-sion. The violent shock of the blast caused Dannon to drop her hands. “They’re so close,” Felora said. She wiped tears from her eyes, smudging eyeliner down her cheeks. Dannon reached into the breast pocket of his crisp black suit and pulled out a red silk handkerchief. He got up, circled the table, and rubbed away the eyeliner. “Thank you,” she said. Dannon smiled. “I’m going to see what’s happened outside now,” he said. “Okay,” she said. He walked to the window. Their cabin sat on a hill on the very edge of a large evergreen forest, overlook-ing a vast plain below. Dannon gasped; the plain was ablaze with a roaring fire and gun-fire shot up into the night sky like a swarm of brilliant white bees. He looked to the left and the edge of the for-

est was alight as well, the tall evergreens smoldering and cackling; one majestic tree splintered and crashed down, felling other trees with it and sending up a wash of flames and sparks. “My God,” Dannon said. “God did not do this,” Felora said. “Humanity did.” Dannon nodded and sat back down at the table. “You’re right.” “Do you think there’s any hope for humanity?” she asked. “I like to think there’s always hope,” he said. “My hope was for us to find refuge from this war,” she said. “But deep down I knew it was a false hope.” “As did I,” Dannon said. “But I have you here with me, and I love you. Love is the best hope there is.” “It is,” Felora said, smil-ing. “I love you too.” “And we’re not the only two in the world who feel that way,” he said. “No,” Felora said. “There


are many more, and I think they’ll be human-ity’s hope.” “I think you’re right,” Dannon said. Then they were silent. Despite their optimistic words, the madness outside weighed heavily on their minds like a festering wound, and before it became deadly, each had to voice a lingering thought. “Do you have any regrets?” Felora asked after awhile. “No,” Dannon said. “Whatever mistakes I may have made became obsolete after I met you.” Felora smiled. “I feel the same way about you.” At that moment, the sound of shouting sol-diers came within earshot. Then they heard an explosion in the distance and then another impacted outside the cabin with tremendous force. Felora and Dannon fell from their seats. They covered their ears and dove under the table. A jet thundered nearer and nearer, followed by gunshots that echoed up into the sky. They crouched and held each other tightly. “There isn’t much time left,” Dannon said. “This is our last moment together.” “Only in the flesh,” Felora said. “Yes,” Dannon said. “Only in the flesh.” He leaned forward and their lips met. A jet screamed past the cabin. They kissed with a passion more fierce than anything the War to End all Wars could produce. Then a terrifying screech from above bore deafeningly down upon them, until at last, the bomb hit the cabin, destroying it completely.

#

In the morning, two soldiers - a male and female - in black combat gear and gas masks ascended the hill to where the cabin had stood. Each carried an assault rifle with a grenade launcher. They circled the smok-ing ruins slowly, glancing intermittently around them for signs of the enemy. When they deduced the situation wasn’t hostile, they entered the decimated area. Rubble sifted and sunk under their feet, sending ash and embers into the air, as they searched for anything of use. The male soldier crunched over a pile of charred bones and swore. “You got something over there?” the female soldier shouted. “No,” said the male soldier. “There’s nothin’ here. Nothin’ important.” The female soldier nodded and they moved on without a glance over their shoulders.

vintagewillows.com | 311 3rd St. Brookings, SD

“My favorite look for the summer is high waisted anything! High waistlines are a great way to accentuate curves and also a fun way to add pizzaz to any outfit.”

~Vintage Willows

Ales and lagers. Hops and IBU’s. Stouts and wheats. If you read these words and find yourself wondering what it all means, I have a place for you to go find out. Though, if you venture out on a little lesson, a designated driver would be smart. A lesson in these terms can leave a pupil feeling a little wobbly. Monks House of Ale Repute in downtown Sioux Falls near 8th & Railroad Center is far from new. This beer lover’s dream spot has been a favorite in the East Bank for quite some time with the finest of libations. A Taste of Sarcasm decided to pay a visit because a long-awaited remodel and expansion was recently finished, and was well worth the wait. Once upon a time, when a beer drinker or five were in the mood for an interesting ale or lager, you would make the jour-ney to Monks. The problem was, there was always an abundance of beer drinkers and minimal places to sit. You found yourself standing in the middle of someone else’s conversation and al-most always in the way of the servers. Not anymore. The remod-

eled Monks has opened up 50 more seats, 12 more taps, a pool table and shuffleboard. This room off to the back still feels very much like Monks in its décor and ambiance, only with a lot more room. They have also taken a section of old taps and turned it into an amazing water feature of sorts along the back wall (I thought they were just cleaning the taps... two hours later I de-cided I would get the real scoop. Delayed, I know). With the new remodel comes my favorite part - some new food offerings. At one point Monk’s menu was minimal with bratwursts and pizzas. While they still have an amazing brat-wurst, their menu now contains some fresh and unique treats. Ever heard of Scotch Eggs? Neither had I until I read about them on a local food blog (thanks, Cory Myers). The second I read the description I had to stop myself from running out of the house right then: Hardboiled egg wrapped in sausage, deep fried with a special sauce to dip it in. If that doesn’t sounds like a perfect pair to a beer, I don’t know what does. A salmon burger has been

“Thirstily he set it to his lips, and as its cool refreshment began to soothe his throat, he thanked heaven that in a world of much evil there was still so good a thing as ale.” ~Rafael Sabatini, Fortune’s Fool

(page 26) JULY 2013A TASTE OF SARCASM with polly dean

MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE

420 E 8TH ST, SIOUX FALLS

WWW.MONKSHOUSEOFALEREPUTE.COM

MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE

(page 26) JULY 2013

added to the menu, among other things, and their interesting variety of pizzas still remain. I highly recommend the One Night in Bangkok (and don’t forget to get a side of green bean fries!). Sometimes a remodel and a menu revamp is all a hot spot needs to become that much hotter. Monks is a great staple to the city, you would think it would be hard to make it better. We live in America though, so bigger is always better.

It’s the facts...

· Monks still offers the private party room for any special events, dinners or get togethers. · The kitchen is now open seven days a week 5-10 p.m.!· Mark your calendars! Monks hosts an annual Beervana festival full of, well, beer. It is always a huge hit, offering live music and a ton of great beer all outside in their parking lot. · Quick numbers according to their website: Monks has 39 beers on tap and over 200 bottled beers. They also offer over one dozen wines and wine-based cocktails for those of you who prefer that over beer.

(ATMOSPHERE) I absolutely love sitting at Monks. Unlike other places located downtown I have never felt rushed to pay my tab and give up my table. The patio is large and offers a nice view of downtown. The new room offers more seating, which would have been my only gripe. I do have to say, being a girl, the addition of the extra bathrooms? FANTASTIC. Well done Monks, well done.

(SERVICE)If this will be your first time coming to Monks, and you know you will have a ton of questions. Don’t go on a Saturday night around 7:30 p.m. when they are the busiest. Know that you will annoy them just a bit with a whole bunch of questions when they have a ton of people waiting on refills. Other than that, their service is pretty stellar. They offer advice and drink sug-gestions based on what you tell them you like. Everyone there is extremely knowledgeable on their beer and happy to share!

(TASTE)The food is unique, and extremely well done. Things like avo-cado rolls and Scotch Eggs offer little surprises to go with your beer. The pizzas are well done, and the toppings are original and paired to perfection. I mean, come on, Mashed Potato Pizza? Who thinks of that?

www.tgators.com • (605) 582-2520 • 1013 N Splitrock Blvd, Brandon, SD

Try one of our homemade desserts, including

Save Room for D�sert

cheesecake caramel apple crisp

and morepeanut butter fudge brownie crisp

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 27)

CU-TINI2 oz. Effen cucumber vodka 1 oz. Triple Sec½ oz. Lime juice

Shake Garnish with a cucumber wheelPour in martini glass

(page 28) JULY 2013DELISH DELIGHTS MINERVAS

Chef Chad Howard of Minervas

showed 605 how to slice and dice

to make the perfect snack or meal -

the Teriyaki Chicken Lettuce Wrap.

Wash that down with a refreshing

and light Cu-Tini! For more info, visit

www.minervas.net or call (605) 334-

0386.

(page 28) JULY 2013

TERIYAKI CHICKEN LETTUCE WRAPSPREP TIME: 30 MINUTES | COOK TIME: 15 MINUTES

Chicken, cooked & diced 2 eachSesame oil 1 oz.Shitake mushrooms, diced 8 eachScallions, washed & sliced 6 eachTeriyaki sauce 4 oz.Chicken stock 4 oz.Romaine hearts, washed 1 headCucumbers, seeded & sliced 1 eachCarrots, shredded 1 eachRice noodles, fried ½ packageNapa cabbage, shaved 2 oz.Red cabbage, shaved 2 oz.Peanut sauce 2 oz. Sweet chile sauce 2 oz. Sesame seeds, toasted ½ oz.

Lightly season chicken breast with salt and pepper. Roast in oven for roughly 10 minutes or until done. Allow to cool, then small dice.

Heat sauté pan up, then add sesame oil, chicken, shiitake and scallions to pan. Sauté for three minutes then add teriyaki sauce and chicken stock. Bring sauce to boil and reduce by half. Keep hot.

On chilled plate, arrange toppings: Romaine, cucumbers, carrots, rice noodles, cabbage mix, peanut sauce and sweet chile sauce.

Garnish toppings with sesame seeds.

605MAGAZINE.COM (page 29) DELISH DELIGHTS

EmBe will be hosting its 19th Annual Golf Benefit at the Willow Run Golf Course in Sioux Falls on July 18-19. The event will consist of two competitions over the course of two days. On the first day of the benefit, a long drive contest will be held at 5 p.m. Competitors will be able to get the chance to hit a ball as far as they can, with a maximum of six tries. Friday’s events will feature the best ball competition, which begins

at 8:30 a.m. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. Teams of four will be able to compete in a tournament where their best individual shot at each hole will count towards the group’s final score. The proceeds to the event will be able to help support the various programs at EmBe, which was for-merly known as the YWCA. “I think the biggest motiva-tion to get involved with this event

is to help kids,” said Erin Bosch, the director of women’s leadership and the benefit’s organizer. Children of all ages in the city can be helped through the assis-tance of sponsorships made at the event. “Sioux Falls is a very giving community,” said Bosch, “But there are a lot of kids who don’t have the same opportunities as others. Through some of these programs, we’re thrilled to be able to offer pro-

THE TRUE BENEFITS OF GOLFTwo days of golf can make all the difference in helping 3,000 children in the Sioux Falls area.

(page 30) JULY 2013GET INVOLVED by Gabe Mambo

With this support, children can

attend functions such camps and

swimming lessons at a reduced

rate, or at no cost at all. There are

different levels of sponsorships,

and donations can even be made by

people who don’t plan on attending

the benefit.

THE DETAILS:

WHERE: Willow Run Golf Course,

Sioux Falls, SD

WHEN: July 18-19

5:00 pm (Long Drive Competition), 8:30 am (Best Ball Competition;

7:30 am registration time)

HOW MUCH:Varies based on

competition, type of registration

Submitted Images.

(page 30) JULY 2013

gram admittance or tuition at less or no charge.” Planning for the EmBe Golf Benefit took place the day af-ter the previous event had ended. Four people outside of Bosch helped with collaborating, making rules, sponsorships and other parts of general planning for the event. Tim Donohue, a frequent supporter of the competition, has been involved with the golf benefit for three years as an “outside golf expert.” Donohue is a big fan of EmBe’s mission statement. “Making women’s lives better is one of the many important aspects to the missionof EmBe,” said Donahue. “He’s invested financially because he believes in our programs and he believes in our kids,” said Bosch. “He’s one that’s come back year after year to support us.” Planning ahead was also critical for the long drive competi-tion. This year will be the first for the event. “We were just looking for another way to kind of take the tournament to the next level, and this was one area that we thought we could implement,” said Bosch. The long drive competition is split into three different divi-sions: men’s, women’s and juniors (ages 18 and younger). The win-ners of each division will be able to become part of a long drive exhibition on July 25, where the best long drivers in the world will be present. “These are professional long drivers who travel the world,” said Bosch “…our winners will get to participate with these folks, so it’s pretty exciting and a great opportunity to get out there with some star long drivers.” Bosch has expressed excitement for the addition to the golf benefit. She said that it is the area’s only long drive competition.“It’s open to the public, it’s open to amateurs and professionals and we’re hoping to grow that area of the tournament next year,” said Bosch. In the past year, 112 golfers have attended the EmBe Golf Benefit. The most that the tournament can have is 144 partici-pants. “We’d like to hit that number,” said Bosch. “As far as the long drive competition, we’d like to see at least 100 this year.” The EmBe Golf Benefit has been able to see some of the same participants return every year. Connections can be created through the events at Willow Run. “It’s kind of a sense of camaraderie, the folks that come to-gether year after year,” said Bosch. “A lot of great relationships are formed.” The chance for more connections and ties will come again when area golfers tee up and hit the green to help EmBe’s pro-grams for area children. For more info, visit www.embe.org.


230 S. Phillips ave. downtown sioux falls 605.978.0991catering available

bears den check out the

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Attend one of the largest juried outdoor summer arts festivals in the upper Midwest! Sponsored by The Matthews Opera House & Arts Center of Spearfish, the event features over 180 craft, arts and food booths. Over 25,000 people attend the annual festival.BONUS! Enjoy a free concert at the Watering Hole stage with The Galactic Cowboy Orchestra from 5-10 p.m.

36TH ANNUAL SPEARFISH FESTIVAL IN THE PARK

July 19-21 4-8 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun.$5 Friday, Free Saturday & SundaySpearfish City ParkMore info: www.matthewsopera.com

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(page 32) JULY 2013CHECKLIST July

Pull out your pen and check these

items off your list this month!Im

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Attend the Two Lanes of Freedom Tour with Tim McGraw and special guest Brantley Gilbert.BONUS! Gates open at 5 p.m. for VIP, including stage front viewing, private cash bar and private restrooms!

TIM MCGRAW

July 20 | 6 p.m.$89.50 VIP tickets, $75 floor tickets, $65 grandstand ticketsW.H. Lyons Fairgrounds More info: www.pepperentertainment.com

Go country in downtown Rapid City! Getting back to its roots, the second annual Country Roots Festival will feature artists Randy McAllister, The Bo Ladner Band and a Johnny Cash tribute band. Enjoy rockabilly sounds of the ‘50s and ‘60s. Country-themed children’s activities are planned.BONUS! Main Street Square is teaming up with the South Dakota Stockgrowers Association and South Dakota Cattlewomen to feature beef at the festival!

COUNTRY ROOTS FESTIVAL

July 27 | 2-8:30 p.m. FreeMain Street SquareMore info: www.mainstreetsquarerc.com

Join the event that supports Make-A-Wish South Dakota and has raised over $1.7 million. Be part of a casino run, motorcycle parade, live music, raffles, bike show, silent auction, great food and an outdoor party at Falls Park!BONUS! Enter a drawing for a chance to win a 2013 Limited Edition 100th Anniversary Super Glide Custom Motorcycle!

18TH ANNUAL HOT HARLEY NIGHTS

July 12-14 | Times vary Venues VaryPrice: VariesMore info: www.hotharleynights.com

(page 32) JULY 2013

Rent or Own a Specialty Kayak Today!

The kayak & Paddle for You

We Have

(605) 361-14561605 W. 41st., Sioux Fallswww.sunnfunsport.com

Photos by BIC Sport

Including Hurricane, Liquid Logic, Native, and Elie.

JAZZFEST

SUBMITTED IMAGES.

YANKTON TRAIL PARK | SIOUX FALLS S.D.

BEYOND THE STAGE

JULY 18-20

JAZZFEST

Saturday headliner Sheryl Crow.

Executive director of JazzFest Robert Joyce has witnessed a lot. “I can recall Aaron Neville stand-ing backstage in 2001 and he was about to go on with the Neville Brothers. He asked me ‘How many people do you think are out there?’ And I told him, it’s a big crowd, maybe 25,000 or so,” said Joyce. “His eyes got real wide and he looked a bit shaken. ‘Really, all those people here to see us? Now I’m ner-vous!’” Or the time that artist Joe Bonamassa was waiting to go on the main stage in 2005. “He was just a young guy in a old ratty t-shirt. He was in the way for load in standing around and the stage-hands yelled at him to ‘get off the stage and stay out of the way,’” remembered Joyce. “Later in the night they watched as the ‘roadie’ they all thought they had pushed off the stage walk up and start to perform his set—and he blew every-one away.” It’s memories like this that make all the time and commitment worth it to put on the now three-day music fes-tival.

More recently, Joe Walsh of the Eagles made a huge impact on Joyce and the Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues So-ciety when he performed last year. After reminiscing about performing with one of Walsh’s other groups, the James Gang, in Vermillion and talking about how he attended a street dance in a small town nearby with the most minute details, Joyce followed him as he took the stage. “I followed him up to see the crowd... it was fantastic to see that huge sea of people there to greet him. You could tell he was thrilled as well,” he said. 2012 marked a new attendance re-cord with over 125,000 attendees over the course of the event with around 70,000 in the park the night of Walsh. It was so crowded, in fact, that cell phone towers nearest to JazzFest crashed that Saturday, making it impossible for peo-ple to make calls or receive texts. Joyce, who has been involved with JazzFest since 1994, knows he wouldn’t have the success without his committee. What some aren’t privy to, are all the people, time and preparation

SINCE 1996 JAZZFEST HAS---

>JAZZFEST HAS HAD 735,000 COLD BEVERAGES SERVED

>USED 876 PORTA POTTIES

JAZZ & BLUES SOCIETY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROB JOYCE’S TOP 5 FAVORITE THINGS ABOUT JAZZFEST:

5. THE FRIENDSHIPS THAT ARE DEVELOPED WITH THE PEOPLE I WORK WITH ON THE COMMITTEE, THE CITY AND THE ARTISTS. THESE PEOPLE ARE AMAZING.

4. SEEING THE ARTISTS’ FACES WHEN THEY COME OFF THE STAGE, SMILING, ENERGIZED AND REALIZING THEY HAVE PLAYED FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST AUDIENCES THEY HAVE HAD THE CHANCE TO PERFORM BEFORE. MOST OF THEM ARE STUNNED THAT SIOUX FALLS HAS SUCH A BIG AND WELL ORGANIZED EVENT. AND THEY ARE HAPPILY SURPRISED.

MAIN STAGE LINEUP:THURSDAY:

TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT - 6 P.M.DR. JOHN - 8:30 P.M.

FRIDAY:SCOTT HOLT BAND - 6 P.M.

CHUBBY CARRIER AND THE BAYOU SWAMP BAND - 8 P.M. NORTH MISSISSIPPI ALLSTARS - 10 P.M.

SATURDAY:THE HEGG BROTHERS - NOON

CHRIS VADALA AND JAZZFEST JAZZ CAMP - 1:30 P.M.KRIS LAGER BAND - 3 P.M.

MINGO FISHTRAP - 4:30 P.M.BEAUSOLEIL AVEC MICHAEL DOUCET - 6 P.M.

DOYLE BRAMHALL II - 8 P.M.MIDCONTINENT COMMUNICATIONS PRESENTS: SHERYL CROW - 10 P.M.

SECOND STAGE LINEUP:THURSDAY:6:30 P.M. - BITTERROOT BAND 8 P.M. - THE TINDER BOX

FRIDAY:6 P.M. - CHRIS BORCHARDT 7:30 P.M. - MIND MACHINE 9 P.M. - BLUE BASHERS

SATURDAY: NOON - JAZZFEST JAZZ CAMP 1:15 P.M. - THE COOPERS 2:45 P.M. - FTX 4:15 P.M. - KYLE KNUTSON 5:45 P.M. - WHITE DADS 7:15 P.M. - HEGG BROTHERS 9 P.M. - PHANTOM BALANCE

that make it what it is. Ellyn Donahoe has been volun-teering and has been a committee member for the past three years. Her position is co-chair of the VIP Sponsor Lounge along with co-chair Paula Ul-lum. “Our main job is to make sure that the people who donate a lot of money to make JazzFest happen know how much we appreciate them,” said Dona-hoe. Donahoe finds and trains the vol-unteers, sets up the lounge area and does a lot of the running around dur-ing the event. Ullum is in charge of the food end of the weekend. She does a lot of running around herself and helps di-rect the volunteers. Chair person Jeff Parker works as grill master, who not only serves up the food, but also se-cures meat donations so that they can spend a little more on quality. Before a single beer is cracked or a guitar is strummed, the Jazz & Blues Society is working year round to plan and prep. Around 810 volunteered last year. “JazzFest is our primary fund-raiser of the year, which allows us to do all the scholarships, all the educational outreach we do, and to bring in more great music throughout the year and

for the next year’s festival—so it’s a critical part of our mission,” said Joyce.Joyce alone spends up to 1,000 hours a year on the event. “It requires a lot of communica-tion and organization,” said Jazz & Blues Society marketing coordinator Chelsea Roesler. This comes into play when the first of three large committee meetings hap-pens in April. “It’s pretty amazing, since once upon a time we used to meet about six times each spring and started much earlier. But everyone is really dialed in to what needs to be done, gathering their volunteers and making the phone calls to various suppliers and vendors, so we don’t need to meet as often as a large group,” said Joyce of the 60 com-mittee members he has handpicked over the course of 15 years. The large committee meetings also lead to sub-committee meetings. Stephanie Richardson is on the com-mittee for Beer 4 and Non-Food Ven-dors. In Beer 4 (a beer tent by second stage) alone there are 30-40 total vol-unteers throughout the event. One of Richardson’s favorite memories is a humorous one where she busted a minor trying to use a fake I.D. “He gave me the wrong address, so


>GIVEN SIOUX FALLS 250 MUSI-CAL ACTS, 1,276 MUSICIANS, 339

HOURS OF MUSIC

>HAD 906,000 IN ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE OVER 22 YEARS.

>GONE THROUGH ABOUT 85 TONS OF ICE.

JAZZ & BLUES SOCIETY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROB

JOYCE’S TOP 5 FAVORITE THINGS ABOUT JAZZFEST:

3. HEARING THAT STORY—GETTING THE E-MAIL, PHONE

CALL OR LETTER FROM A VISITOR TO SIOUX FALLS,

FROM CANADA, ALABAMA, OR TEXAS—“EVERYONE IN

YOUR CITY WAS SO NICE, THE PARK WAS SO CLEAN AND

EVERYONE WAS SO FRIENDLY AND WELL-BEHAVED. THE MUSIC WAS AWESOME. WE

CAN’T WAIT TO COME BACK AGAIN… AND THIS TIME WE

ARE BRINGING OUR FRIENDS ALONG.”

Friday headliner Dr. John.

the police offers were waved over,” she said. “Once he finally realized the police officers were being called over, he took off running and wound up close-lining himself on one of the officers.” What may surprise people is that the easiest part of JazzFest is the music and the production. “Things like making sure we have enough ice or making sure we don’t run out of propane for the burgers and brats we cook for sponsors, handing out parking passes to vendors when they arrive to set up, or putting up all the signs we need to in order to help with parking or traffic—those take a lot of time to plan out and execute,” said Joyce. Another large element of this “well oiled” machine is ensuring peo-ple’s safety. To avoid any problems with the heat, make sure to drink plenty of wa-ter. Donahoe learned the hard way last year when she ignored signs of heat ex-haustion, getting her sick. “This year I’m planning on hav-ing a water bottle on me at all times and drinking as much coconut water or Powerade as I can,” she said. As JazzFest is “rain or shine,” the event is more than prepared to keep ev-eryone alert and safe from bad weather. “We have a three-page emergency

weather plan,” said Joyce. “Each year we review that and go over the details of starting or stopping the show due to weather.” After the craziness is over, every-one involved typically takes around three weeks off in August to reflect and relax. “Then I start budgeting for next year’s event,” laughed Joyce. A new exciting element this year is the free mobile app sponsored by Sanford Health available for both the iPhone and Android. The app acts as a hands-on guide to the festival where attendees can read about bands and vendors, create a personal schedule by selecting favorite performers, staying up to date with social media and keep-ing an eye on weather. Whether it’s stuffing 5k packets, finding sponsors, organizing volunteer shirts, slugging brews, packing sponsor goody bags or so much more, there is always something going on beyond the stage at JazzFest. If you are interested in volunteer-ing at the 2013 JazzFest, visit www.siouxfallsjazzfest.com. Volunteers must be at least 16 years of age or work side by side with a parent. Each volunteer receives a free t-shirt.


>HAD OVER 646 TENTS SET UP THROUGHOUT THE PARK.

>PLAYED A PART IN ALSO-- ONE WEDDING, ONE WEDDING RE-CEPTION (NOT FROM THE SAME WEDDING—DIFFERENT YEAR), 36 HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS, 111 COMPANY PICNICS AND HOSTED ONE SINGLES GROUP

JAZZ & BLUES SOCIETY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROB JOYCE’S TOP 5 FAVORITE THINGS ABOUT JAZZFEST:

2. I PERSONALLY MARK WHERE EACH TENT AND EACH GENERATOR IS GOING TO BE LOCATED EACH YEAR. WHEN I GO DOWN AND START SPRAY PAINTING THE GRASS AT YANKTON TRAIL PARK, THAT FIRST MARK IS THE “START TO JAZZFEST” FOR ME. IT SIGNIFIES THE YEAR-LONG PREPARATION COMING TO FRUITION; ALL THE PHONE CALLS, COMMITTEE MEETINGS, ARTIST NEGOTIATIONS, SPONSORSHIPS, BOARD MEETINGS AND PRESS RELEASES. SYMBOLICALLY IT IS OUR “LIFT OFF” FOR THAT YEAR’S EVENT.

1. STANDING ON STAGE, LOOKING OUT INTO A CROWD OF 70,000 PEOPLE DURING JOE WALSH… AND COUNTING THE SMILES. WHAT A TOTAL RUSH. AND TOTALLY SATISFYING.

Each summer brings new entertainment to the Main Street Square in Rapid City.

SHAKESPEARE IN THE SQUARE

From concerts to farmers markets, there’s something for everyone. And something that is free and open to everyone, is Shakespeare in the Park. Starting last year, the ACTs Program (Advocates for Creative Theater Students) began putting on Shakespeare downtown in Rapid City, and are bringing them back for this summer! Director of the plays, Justin Speck, gave his opinion on why these free plays are not only great entertainment, but also a wonderful opportunity for the community. “Free plays in the park, especially Shakespeare plays, offers the com-munity a theater experience they wouldn’t normally receive

at a regular ticket price. It gives non-theatre-going people a chance to check it out and see if they like it. It offers the entire community a chance to meet, fellowship and discuss the cultural impact that performances of this nature offer and enlightens them while bringing people together.” This summer, ACTs is offering two Shakespeare plays, Macbeth and Much Ado About Nothing. They are preformed every Wednesday and Sunday evening at sunset in July. Both of the shows are abridged versions and run about an hour and 10 minutes. This summer, the actors hail from Montana State University, University of South Dakota, South Dakota State

(page 42) JULY 2013THE SCOOP BY KINSEY GUSTAFSON

“Free plays should continue to be offered to

enrich the lives of community, for exposure

to an otherwise unseen art form, to enhance

and foster support for Shakespeare, as

well as all other theatrical productions

around the area, and to enlighten people

to a greater understanding of the English

language.”

Submitted Image.

(page 42) JULY 2013

LUCIANO’S NORTHwww.lucianosnorth.comwww.facebook.com/LucianosNorth605.274.7626

FINE ITALIAN DINNING AT THE GATEWAY TO THE FALLSUniversity, University of Minnesota, Denver University and local high schools. The auditions for Shakespeare in the Square were held in February and were cast in March. Rehearsals began in May, and the actors are promising audiences amazing cos-tumes, sets and performances. Not only is there a diverse set of actors, but there are 16 total as opposed to 10 last summer. Speck says the feedback the cast has received is extremely positive. “The community really came out and supported Shakespeare. It was surprising to many people that live outdoor and free Shakespeare plays weren’t performed prior to last year,” said Speck. Technical direction is brought to the plays by Joey Lore, who thinks it is important for patrons to continue to go see the free plays. “[You get to] see some really fantastic theater in a great, open-air, outdoor venue. It is an honor to continue to bring the Bard to the citizens of Rapid City!” Speck and his cast and crew are doing their best to make sure they will continue in the summers to come. “Free plays should continue to be offered to enrich the lives of community, for exposure to an otherwise unseen art form, to enhance and foster support for Shake-speare, as well as all other theatrical productions around the area, and to enlighten people to a greater understand-ing of the English language,” explained Speck. “Theater is alive and well in Rapid City, and Shakespeare in the Square is just one of the many wonderful theatrical experiences the community and visitors can enjoy throughout the year.” For more info, visit www.mainstreetsquarerc.com.


In a town full of college kids, Brookings is also full of eclec-tic styles, ranging from crewnecks to striped leggings. Alas, the town has not always been plentiful in affordable styles catered to a younger generation. Thankfully in August of 2012, Vintage Willows opened up downtown. Kali Goetz, owner of Vintage Willows, talked to 605 about her new and bigger space for her store, her love of fashion, and what in-spires her.

Why did you decide to open Vintage Willows? I wanted a place to shop that was trendy, but affordable. I also wanted to go to a job every day that I loved and made me happy!

How did you make this dream to open your own store pos-sible? I started selling vintage clothing on Etsy. I eventually wanted to expand to a storefront and have new items, so I found a small space downtown. My first $500 of inventory came from a little bet I made with my dad. I asked him if I got my wisdom teeth out without being put under if I could keep with money it would cost for anesthesia. He agreed, and I was awake while getting four impacted teeth pulled! Starting small, growing gradually and being creative and thrifty helped me create my now 3,000 square foot store-front!

(page 44) JULY 2013THE REAL DEAL BY KINSEY GUSTAFSON

Name: Kali Goetz

Ages: 24

Hometown: Aberdeen

Specialty: Fashion

“If you see a trend and like it, wear it! Even if

it is only once, have fun with fashion!”

Submitted Images.

VINTAGE WILLOWS

(page 44) JULY 2013

What do you hope your store brings to Brookings, as well as South Dakota? My store has that cute boutique feel without the typi-cal boutique prices. I am able to bring trendy clothing to Brookings at great prices. Since many of my customers are college students, keeping my prices low was my number-one goal.

What is your favorite part of your store? My favorite part about my store is that I am able to offer both trendy items and vintage items. If you want to wear a vintage piece, you almost always have to pair it with some-thing new to keep it looking modern. My store offers the perfect mix of both!

Why should people shop in the vintage part of your store? When you shop in our vintage section you are able to find something that is one-of-a-kind. You can be sure that no one else is going to have that same piece. Vintage clothing is also made extremely well, so you know it is bound to last even longer than it already has!

What advice do you have for young girls wanting to experi-ence fashion? My advice for girls who want to try something different in terms of fashion is to never ever think they cannot pull off a look that interests them. If you see a trend and like it, wear it! Even if it is only once, have fun with fashion!

Where does your inspiration come from? My parents have their own business and love what they do. Growing up, I saw that it is possible to love your job. They were my biggest inspiration to work hard and find a career I am truly passionate about.

For more info on Vintage Willows, find them on Facebook or shop online at vintagewillows.com.


czSave Date

December 8th

Enjoy a night of dinner theater and the youth performing cultural songs and dance.

everyone needs some culture - culture makes you special

Mcc fundraiser

515 N Main Ave. Sioux Falls Dinner at 6:30pm and Entertainment at 7pm

If you take one iota of advice from my quaint little contribution to the print world, let it be this: Please, for the love of all that is holy, never try to take your children on a road trip. My husband and I tried this recently. I thought we were prepared: we were equipped with fruit snacks, my iPad was loaded up with games, and we brought approximately 136 books. Our pretrip conversation went some-thing like this: Me: Do you think we should borrow the portable DVD player from my sis-ter? Hub: I don’t know. Do you think we’ll really need it? It’s only an eight-hour trip. Me: True. They’ll probably just sleep for most of it. Never mind. Dumb, dumb, dumb. Near the end of the trip, my son had been screaming for two hours straight. My husband sat cross legged on the passenger seat with his hands over his ears and his head hung over his lap. I realized he was on the brink of insan-ity and I needed to make a last ditch ef-fort to retrieve him. I took matters into my own hands and ordered him to don

headphones and tune out the scream-ing. Our son eventually calmed and we finished the ride in silence. We also didn’t talk or breathe for fear of waking him. Are you thinking about taking your toddlers on a road trip? Don’t. Just don’t. If you must, please learn from our experience and use the following techniques to make the ride go more smoothly: 1. In case of melt down, have a plan. Or a coping strategy. We tried stopping at a gas station while my son was in the throes of his third tantrum of the trip. I took him out of his car seat, soothed him, sang songs to him and offered him treats. He promptly began to cry upon return-ing to his car seat. I decided to push through, assuring my husband that the hum of the car and the movement down the interstate would eventually lull him back to sleep. I was wrong. My coping strategy: singing the Phantom of the Opera soundtrack in my head as loudly as possible. When that didn’t work, I cranked the radio up in

order to drown out the cries. This prob-ably falls under the category of ineffec-tive parenting. 2. Charge all portable electronic de-vices prior to departure. Otherwise, you’ll face a serious melt-down when your iPad sporting Bob the Builder on Netflix suddenly goes dark. Attempts to explain to a 3-year-old that the device needs charging will be met with further screams of “No! Put it back on!” Also, car chargers are more useful in your vehicle than sitting on your din-ing room table. 3. Force all children to use the rest-room every time the vehicle is stopped. I’m sure you see where this is going: five minutes after hitting the highway, a tiny voice will pipe in from the back of the car, “Daddy, I have to go potty NOW.” In the end, if your children are wiped out and want to scream, there’s little you can do to prevent it. That’s why this warrants repeating: Don’t take your toddlers on car trips. If Grandma and Grandpa miss the kids enough, they will come to you. Wait it out, they’ll give in and make the drive eventually.

She is a busy mom of two children

and highly suggests that you don’t

follow her parenting practices.

(page 46) JULY 2013MOMMY MIND TRIP by susan kroger-Peters

bio: Susan has worked

with new parents and babies for several years.

She has a master’s degree in mental health

counseling from the University of Northern

Iowa. She likes punk music, eating food that other people cook, and

making her husband and two kids laugh with her silly antics. You can

find her at her blog at www.mommymindtrip.com (Fair warning: The

blog is often profane and can be offensive to readers without a

sense of humor) and on Twitter @susancpeters.

ROAD TO INSANITY

Illustration by Sara Friesen.

(page 46) JULY 2013

1.)

Whenever I hang out with my friend and her boyfriend, they are PDA central. We literally have to pause the conversation until they’re done... it’s getting annoying. Should I say something, or will I just regret it?

-Distance Makes the Heart Grow Less Annoyed

JR: I hate over-the-top PDA. Like when my parents took me to see Superman last week and my parents insisted that they sit in the back row... I told them how silly and inappropriate they looked. And they are all like, ‘You are the 28-year-old man wearing a cape and going to the movies with his parents.’

JW: Every time they start touching, just slide over and snuggle in between them. When they stop touching, move away. You’ll Pavlov them into stopping lickity split.

JT: Next time they start going at in public or around you, just get up and leave without saying anything. If they don’t want to show you respect when you’re with them, then there is no reason to show them any. If they ask why you left, tell them that you too were embarrassed to be seen with them.

Yes, all three of these guys are

named John. Yes, it was a popular

name in the ‘80s. The identity of

these three amigos have been altered

to protect the innocent.

Have a question for the Johns?

Shoot an e-mail their way at

[email protected].

(page 48) JULY 2013ASK THE JOHNS

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

2.)

My really good guy friend started dating someone and now he never hangs out with me. He said his girlfriend feels uncomfortable, but there is nothing to worry about. How can I keep my friend without drama?!

-Defeated

JR: Sit down the girlfriend and explain that you have no interest in dating her boyfriend and that you just have common interests, like Pokémon and anime. That should clear things up.

JW: I’m not allowed to say that you should drive her out into the woods and leave here there. So I will just say, don’t... not... drive her out into the woods and leave her there. He’ll be sad for a week or so, but after a little, he’ll forget what’s-her-name and find a new what’s-her-name!

JT: Relationships need trust above all else. If she has issues with you and him hanging out, then I don’t think their relationship will last that long. At the same time, you need to keep your opinions to yourself and let him make up his own mind. The last thing you want is to be stuck in the middle of their drama.

3.)

I had a friend who just went through a horrible breakup for the third time. There were weeks of staying up talking about it, plenty of nights out, and sleepovers so they wouldn’t be lonely. Now they’re suddenly back together with the same person and they act like nothing happened after the horrendous relationship blew up... again. Can I just ignore this if it happens another time? I’m done...

-Anonymous

JR: Don’t ignore it. Tell her that you miss the long conversations and sleepovers, and that this horrendous relationship isn’t worth it. She will most likely choose the relationship because you sound pretty creepy, but it’s worth the shot.

JW: If it happens again, it’s time to plant drugs on one of them. A mandatory five-year stint in Pelican Bay State Prison will keep them from getting back together quickly.

JT: Let her know that you care about her too much to keep watching her suffer through another bad breakup. Use your own words and tell your friend that you are done. Tell her that it is too hard to be friends with someone that allows others to treat them so badly. As a result, ask her to not talk to you about her relationship with this guy anymore. It sounds like she will continue to make harmful choices, and there is really nothing you can do to change her mind.

Illustration by Chuck Bennis

(page 48) JULY 2013

A new U.S. Census Bureau report says 37.4 percent of south Dakota

births are outside of wedlock.

37.4

1,500 1,100The record attendance for the 7th Annual Downtown Loft Tour in downtown Sioux Falls May 11.

Provided by DTSF.

Across the region, over 1,500 mentors spend one hour a week

with an elementary, middle or high school student at school.

Provided by Lutheran Social Services.

In 2012 more than 1 million people traveled to Sioux Falls, generating an economic benefit of more than $226.3 million. Provided by the Sioux Falls Convention & Visitors Bureau

226.3 million

Do you know the facts?

Each month we bring you

interesting tidbits about our

community and more.

(page 50) JULY 2013605 FACTOIDS

1

3

2

(page 50) JULY 2013

Remember how fun it was to blow

bubbles? Now you can make a

massive one with this DIY!

(page 52) JULY 2013DIY with Kerry McDonald

bio: Kerry uses her love for

typography and ranged design talent to compile both 605 Magazine and Dainty Obsessions. Her

subtle quirks include her color coordinated

closet and her somewhat unhealthy Pinterest

obsession.

to make the wand:

2 Dowels2 Eye Hooks (small enough to screw at the end of dowels)Cotton String1 Washer

Screw the eye hooks to the end of each dowel.

Cut a longer piece of string and tie it to one eye hook, then loop the washer through the

MEGA BUBBLESCost: >$4 Skill level: Easy

string and tie the other end to the other eye hook. Then cut a shorter string and tie it to both eye hooks making a triangle.

to make the bubble solution:

6 Cups Water2 Cups Liquid Dishwasher Soap (Joy, Dawn etc.)3/4 Cup Light Corn Syrup

Mix together in a large bowl. (Solution can easily be cut in half.)

to make a bubble:

Take your wand with the dowels held close to each other and dunk them in the solution. Lift up the dowels and slowly open them up while walking (usually backwards) so the bubble starts to form. You can also “cut off” the bubble by bringing the dowels together so it will float.

(page 52) JULY 2013

Available on newsstands in South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming.

From the creators of 605 Magazine.

Real Weddings Styled ShootsIdeas & details

IMAGES BY DAN THORSON PHOTOGRAPHYMODELS MORGAN OVERWEG & GARET FORDLOCATION THE GOOD EARTH

(page 54) JULY 2013FASHION

MIX AND MATCH COLOR TONES AND PRINTS WITH YOUR WARDROBE THIS SUMMER!

Mix it Up

(page 54) JULY 2013

GARET: BOW TIE, $65. R. TALBOTT BUTTON UP SHIRT, $198. SOUTH TIDE CORD SHORTS, $79. AVAILABLE AT HALBERSTADT’S MEN’S CLOTHIER. MORGAN: VINTAGE FLOWER BLOUSE, $12. VINTAGE FLOWER MINI SKIRT, $12. AVAILABLE AT VINTAGE WILLOW.

GARET: FITTED BUTTON UP, $59.90. SHORTS WITH BELT, $59.90. AVAILABLE AT EXPRESS FOR MEN. MORGAN: OLIVER LACE CROPPED TANK TOP, $23. RIVERFRONT HI LO SKIRT, $39. MINT NECKLACE, $27. FAUX OSTRICH CROSS BODY, $39. WEAVE SKINNY BELT, $47. AVAILABLE AT AMAVO BOUTIQUE.

GARET: BUTTON UP SHIRT, $39.95. MAP SHORTS, $30.99. AVAILABLE AT THE GAP. MORGAN: POLKA DOT DRESS, $44.95. CHEVRON INFINITY SCARF, $20. FLOPPY HAT, $69. EARRINGS, $12. AVAILABLE AT CHELSEA’S BOUTIQUE.

TOUR DE CURE25.8 million children and adults in the United States are diagnosed with diabetes and 7 million are undiagnosed.

With such alarming numbers, the Tour de Cure could not come at a better time. The American Diabetes Association’s signature cycling event, the Tour de Cure, is the biggest cycling event for diabetes in the country. It is held in 80 cities nation-wide, and the state of South Dakota will be participating July 13 from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. The Tour De Cure is an event that lets both the avid and recreational cyclist raise money for diabetes research and educational programs while having a great time. Shawn Murphy, executive director of the American Dia-betes Association, has worked with the ADA for seven years and has truly come to understand the importance of their mis-sion. Diabetes affects children and adults of all ages. Diabetes can cause life-threatening complications that can result in blindness, heart disease, stroke, amputation, and premature death. If present trends continue, one in three Americans and one in two minorities born after the year 2000 will develop diabetes in their lifetime. Kevin Miller, 21, was diagnosed with diabetes at age 9, and understands first hand the importance of awareness in the community. “It is a good cause because it is raising awareness. It is crucial to raise awareness because diabetes is a disease that is spreading rapidly,” said Miller. “It is important to educate those who are unaware of the disease because it is no longer a hereditary disease.” The 2nd Annual South Dakota Tour de Cure will begin at the Sanford Center, which is on the northeast side of Sioux Falls. There are three routes -- one for every skill level, and a walking route option for those who want to participate but aren’t cyclists. All rides are fully supported with SAG/route

patrols, mechanical assistance and themed rest stops stocked with snacks and drinks. Back at the Sanford Center finish line, riders will find a tented city, cheering families and friends, a “recovery” cen-ter, food, prizes, and entertainment. (Non-riders can join for lunch for a $25 donation per adult/$12 child.) With 31 teams and 145 riders, each cyclist raises the re-quired $150 minimum to fund diabetes research, education and advocacy (they are eligible for extra incentives by fund-raising the $150 amount). Each cyclist will receive the 2013 Tour de Cure commemorative t-shirt for participating. The ADA hopes to raise $91,800 and has raised over $45,000 so far. Upon the return to Sanford, there will be lunch, mas-sages, libations from Granite City, music by the Hegg Brothers and prizes. Murphy sums up the reason that the Tour de Cure is tak-ing place: “The promotion of health and wellness is beneficial to everyone in our community. We encourage everyone with diabetes to make doctor appointments, test regularly, keep current on medical news, and exercise. The Tour de Cure is a great opportunity to promote physical activity, which is prov-en to be a contributing factor in the care and prevention of Type 2 diabetes, and allows a community to show support in the fight to stop diabetes.” To register, head over to www.diabetes.org/toursouthdakota. People can register as individual riders, walkers, team captains or can join an already existing team. There is also a page on the web-site strictly for donations.

(page 60) JULY 2013HEALTH TREND BY KINSEY GUSTAFSON

“It is important to educate those who

are unaware of the disease because

it is no longer a hereditary disease.”

Submitted Image.

(page 60) JULY 2013

4-Person indoor scramble

July 7-13

play your round any time during that week

$100 per 4-person team

Chance to win

ask for details

Cool prizes for 1st, 2nd & 3rd placeBeer, wine & food specials all week

to register, call 274-8903

Beat The Heat

$10,000for a hole-in-one!

Handcrafted in Custer, South Dakota

bitterestersbrewhouse.com

607 MT RUSHMORE RDCUSTER, SD 57730

(605) 673-3433

Tuesday - Wednesday 4-9 Thursday - Sunday 12-9

SESSION MINDED BREWINGBeers That Are Crisp, Refreshing And Drinkable.

MADE IN HOUSE FOOD We Pride Ourselves in Making our Menu From Scratch Everyday, It’s Not the Easy Way It’s the Best Way!

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LAND OF THE FREE... While the Fourth-of-July firework displays signal summer has finally arrived, so do the escalated desires to eliminate the addi-tion of winter pounds and the smoking habits that have increased in prevalence since the spring rains ceased and the migration to the outdoors began. However, Uncle Sam won’t be the only one ringing the liberty bell this July—Dakota Hypnosis is proud to help. “A lot of people who seek hypnosis are in a type of bondage, whether it be a habit, a fear, a stress, or they’re just simply feeling overwhelmed,” said director of Dakota Hypnosis Andria Michele Wood. “Hypnosis is a way to utilize what they were born with —their own mind — to break those chains and become free.” Originating over 14 years ago, Dakota Hypnosis serves as the longest running clinic in the greater Sioux Falls area that special-izes in weight loss hypnosis, in addition to helping over 40 to 60 clients a week stop smoking, relieve stress and free themselves from other life issues they might be facing. “Hypnosis is like placing a tree over a path you don’t want to

be on,” said Wood. “We help our clients find a solution instead of focusing on the problem.” Wood, an internationally certified hypnotist instructor and nationally certified hypnotist, has run Dakota Hypnosis for the past four years. Along with enjoying her own benefits of weight loss hypnosis, going from a size 12 to a size 2, Wood has become one of 24 trainers in the world offering trainings in conversational hypnosis, a cutting edge form of hypnosis and communication techniques. As the requests for her one-of-a-kind training increased, Wood enlisted the help of hypnotist Rick Harman in 2012. Harman, a nationally certified hypnotist since 2009, developed an interest in hypnosis when trying to find a better way to communicate with customers while driving a night cab in Portland, Ore. Before com-ing to Dakota Hypnosis, Harman helped master hypnotist Robert Harrison run the highest national volume hypnosis clinic in San Francisco, Calif. “The world is your oyster if you know how to use the tool be-

(page 62) JULY 2013HEALTH PROFILE BY TAYLOR REAVES


tween your ears,” said Harman, who, like Wood, used hypnosis for weight loss. Harman has since lost over 50 pounds and is now providing his clients with the same opportunity. Wood and Harman use their years of acquired hypnosis techniques to induce client’s brainwaves to a state between four and 12 hertz. This then frees them from a state of pure consciousness and allows them to change unwanted subcon-scious behavioral patterns. For instance, while those wishing to quit smoking might have made a conscious decision to quit their habit, their sub-conscious mind will continue to crave the nicotine that pro-vides a “feel good” sensation. These same sensations are in-duced by food for clients seeking weight loss. “By training the brain to think positively instead of focusing on negative results of certain choices, hypnosis changes our client’s reality,” said Harman. Lisa Carr, a client from Dell Rapids, has lost 40 pounds during her time at Dakota Hypnosis, after nearly 20 years of struggling with weight loss. “What I’ve loved about my work at Dakota Hypnosis is that I wasn’t told specific things to do, rather, I was led through hypnosis to find a program that would work for me,” said Carr. “The wise part of me knew. I just had to learn how to listen.” “I expected someone else to control my mind and help my mind see some things differently,” said Mark Tollefson, a Da-kota Hypnosis client from Sioux Falls. “Instead, I was given the tools and the power to control my own mind regarding the things I wanted to see differently.” The hypnotists at Dakota Hypnosis have found that these clients and others are able to free their minds towards success-es in many other aspects of their life as well. They suggest that unlike other therapeutic practices, the side effects of hypnosis are only positive, including sleeping better, feelings of confi-dence and relaxation, and the freedom to set boundaries and eliminate other phobias as well. “I was in school to become a psychologist until the day I read how little their techniques result in success,” said Wood. “Dakota Hypnosis clients are better prepared to deal with the world and the freedom to choose what they’re going to accept, believe in and follow, and also, the freedom to choose what they’re not.” Dakota Hypnosis will be offering a two-day training workshop, the Power of Conversational Hypnosis, on Saturday and Sunday, August 24-25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 605 Magazine readers can sign up for $100 off this training by calling (605) 575- 0003 or visiting the website.

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Dakota Hypnosis

Visit 605magazine.com/steals to win!

TO POST YOUR SWEET STEAL, CONTACT [email protected]

SIOUX FALLS CANARIES TICKETS

Win four tickets to a game of your choice in August!

www.sfcanaries.com

Sioux Falls Stadium

SOUTHEASTERN HAIR DESIGN & DAY SPA

Win $40 towards any spa service of your choice! Check out our NEW website!

www.siouxfallshair.com1701 E 69th St

Sioux Falls, SD 57108(605) 332-5115

SKIN AND BONES TATTOO

Thinking about getting inked? Let 605 Steals help and win $100

towards your next tattoo!

www.skin-n-bones.com (605) 335-0832

LOSE WEIGHT WITH HYPNOSIS

Win a free hypnosis CD that helps you lose weight! Side benefits of relaxation, better

sleep and confidence!3220 W 57th St., Ste 103

Sioux Falls, SD 57108(605) 575-0003

T-MAC’S FERTIGATION SERVICE & REPAIR

Free sprinkler system evaluation.

PO Box 1567Sioux Falls, SD 57101

(605) 929-7071

605 MAGAZINE SWAG

Win 605 Mag Swag with stainless steel water

bottles and bottle openers.

www.605magazine.com(605) 274-1999

Dakota Hypnosis

6

July 2013

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