Bismarck Magazine - Volume 2: Issue 2 March/April 2017

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Hi g h l i g h t s o f Bi s m a r c k , M a n d a n a n d L i n c o l n

- THE DOWNTOWN ISSUE -

Year AFTER A YEAR OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY, WE'RE

READY FOR MORE.

MARCH-APRIL 2017 | VOLUME 2 ISSUE 1

We Can

Help You

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March-April 2017

CONTENTS 42 Sewn Stories Quilting with a cause: Sister Nancy Gunderson shares the stories behind her quilts.

Photo by Karel Sovak

Photo by Glasser Images

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Brave the Shave

Learn how Bismarck and beyond is fighting childhood cancer one shaved head at a time.

Photo courtesy of Brave the Shave

Photo courtesy of Edgewood Vista

47 44 Edgewood Vista

Juniper Workantile

A community focuses on making the transition into downtown living.

From a mercantile to a coworking and event space - meet the people behind Juniper Workantile.

CONTENTS

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Downtowners

29 Bismarck Barbers

Meet the influential women of downtown Bismarck and get a look into what they do.

Photo by Glasser Images

Photo by Glasser Images

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The Depot

The history of an iconic downtown building is influencing its new purpose.

Need a trim? We've got the scoop on four downtown barber shops and what makes each unique.

20 Downtown Tours From heritage to hauntings, the Bismarck Tour Company has all the stops for you to get more in touch with your city.

24 A Year in Review Look back at our first year as Bismarck Magazine.

22 Bismarck Blizzards After this year's big blizzard, take a look back at our other historic blizzards.

60 Drink Specials We’ve compiled all the best local drink deals to make your decision that much easier.

courtesy of Skyzone

LEFT WITH MIXED EMOTIONS? LIFE INSURANCE ®

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I’M HERE TO HELP Mike Senechal is a registered representative and investment advisor representative of Securian Financial Services, Inc. Securities and investment advisory services are offered through Securian Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC. Securian Financial Advisors of ND, Inc. is independently owned and operated. Securian is a trademark of Securian Financial Group, Inc. and it has been licensed for use by Securian Financial Advisors of North Dakota.

TR#1656542 DOFU: 1/2017

Volume 2 Issue 1

March-April 2017

Bismarck Magazine is published bi-monthly and is complimentary.

Copies are available across the Bismarck, Mandan and Lincoln communities or online at bismarck-magazine.com.

PUBLISHERS Hannah Haynes hannah@bismarck-magazine.com

Caroline Crary caroline@bismarck-magazine.com PHOTOGRAPHERS

Glasser Images

LAYOUT EDITOR

Jenna Botner

CONTRIBUTORS

Madalyn Laske Annette Willis Karel Sovak Angela Magstadt Tana Trotter

COPY EDITOR

Jennifer Haaland

COVER IMAGE

Jenna Botner

ADVERTISING

contact info@bismarck-magazine.com

Printed in the USA Bismarck Magazine Corporation, Copyright 2015 Bismarck Magazine and bismarck-magazine. com. All rights reserved. This periodical cannot be reproduced without the written permission of Bismarck Magazine. Bismarck Magazine will not be held responsible for any errors found in the magazine. Bismarck Magazine Corporation accepts no liability for statements made by advertisers.

PUBLISHERS

LETTER

Happy Birthday Bismarck Magazine! Only a short year ago we published our very first issue. This past year has been a whirlwind and we are nothing but humbled by the whole experience. We want to thank our incredible community of Bismarck, Mandan, and Lincoln for all of your support. We are extremely excited to start a new year and continue highlighting the amazing people, events and businesses our small town, growing city has to offer.

Over the past couple of years we have all watched both downtown Bismarck and Mandan explode with new businesses, outdoor events and community growth projects. In this issue we are excited to highlight some of the big ones.

Read ahead to find out how our downtowns began and how they will grow. Get excited for the expanding city we get to call home.

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the

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

F

or the last forty years Bismarck-Mandan

night.

residents flood downtown to meander the

Each year bigger and better than the last, who

Street Fair each Fall. Thousands celebrate culture

organizes these events? What goes into planning

with German Days. Crowds sample appetizers

them? And better yet, what’s in store for the

paired and sample appetizers paired with wine

coming year?

throughout the Art and Wine Walk on a summer

Story: Madalyn Laske | Photos: Glasser Images

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theDOWNTOWNERS

Dawn Kopp, Director of the Downtowners and

bright and shiny for the entire community.

Secretary of the Downtown Bismarck Community Foundation along with Kate Herzog, Assistant Director

Kate Herzog: Events are what we are most known for

of the Downtowners and President of the Downtown

because that’s what people come to. They are usually

Bismarck Community Foundation gave us some

not hanging out with us at the parking authority

answers.

meetings. But 80 percent of our day-to-day work is dealing with membership advocacy. It’s going to those

Bismarck Magazine: Who are the Downtowners?

meetings and saying, ‘This would be more beneficial for the member.’ Because they are owners and operators,

Dawn Kopp: We serve and support the membership

they don’t have time to go to an engineering meeting

downtown and the community. Events, though, are

during the day.

what we are always working on. You know how your computer is kind of always processing something in

BM: How long have you been executive director?

the background? That’s kind of what events are like for us. But the real work we are doing is developing things

DK: It will be 10 years in May. It is way different

for downtown, advocating for it, creating something

than when I first started. When I first started, the

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Madison Cermak, special projects coordinator, Dawn Kopp, executive director and Kate Herzog, marketing and assistant director run Bismarck's Downtowners.

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theDOWNTOWNERS

The Downtowners 501C6 nonprofit similar to a chamber of commerce Have been around since 1906 and incorporated as a nonprofit in 1985 Made up of 200 members Members located in Bismarck and Mandan 30 percent of members come from non-downtown located businesses

The Foundation Standard 501C3 Allows for tax deduction Began in 2014 as a way to fund projects such as the upcoming Plaza renovation

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Downtowners didn’t have more than one staff person full time. We wanted to be known as something more than just an events organization.

BM: What are your goals as the Downtowners?

KH: I think when you look at the Downtowners from the outside you see kind of all these projects: Quiet Rail, the Plaza, Main Avenue. They are all connected for a specific purpose, which is to make central downtown a place for residents.

In a lot of downtowns, warehouses and old hotels are great for adaptive reuse in that you can make them apartments very easily. We don’t have a lot of warehouse type buildings in the downtown area, or old hotels that aren’t occupied for the most part. So it’s just getting rid of a whole bunch of barriers to make it more attractive, because the demand (for housing) is there.

BM: Any future plans you can tell us about?

KH: We are doing a ‘Walk Your City' campaign. It’s basically like a way-finding signage route that has a QR code that you can scan. It’s kind of designed to get people out and find their way around downtown when they are walking or biking. So it could say, ‘You’re 10 minutes from the library’ and it will point which way and the QR code can give you more information about the building. It’s kind of a tactical urbanism project that’s pretty cheap to do. So hopefully you’ll see that by March.

BM: Anything else you want Bismarck to know?

KH: Another project we are working on is called the Real Trail. It is essentially a multi-use trail that connects the downtown to the river trail system.

An important component would be to have the BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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theDOWNTOWNERS

University of Mary anchoring one side and this trail

BM: Was the building previously used as

leading to the river. That would be a pretty good

something else?

tool for those students to use that could also work in tandem with a bike-share system.

KH: It used to be used as the freight side of the train depot. When they demolished the interior to create

What are your plans for the Depot Plaza?

office space, they must have just sheet-rocked over these huge metal freight doors. When you see an

DK: With the depot plaza we have plans to create

arch on the outside of the building and there’s wood

a privately owned public space. It will have a

on the bottom, that was a freight door entrance for

stationary stage on one end, some hardscaping

the railroad.

areas and some green grassy areas. It includes an active children's area with a water feature along with

BM: What will it look like?

potential to build a skating rink for winter months.

KH: We looked at old pictures to bring in some KH: Maybe a Christmas tree for tree lighting.

things. We looked at some features that were here

Essentially we want to be able to program it twelve

but modernized them a little bit. The bathrooms will

months out of the year. So there needs to be cold

look very interesting. We would like them to kind of

weather features with trees and skating, fire features,

look like a train caboose design. We pulled a lot of

things like that.

features from the building down into the plaza so it will look like it was always here. That’s how we want it to look, like this plaza was always here.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Quick Depot Plaza Facts The building was built in 1901.

The original depot burned down in 1898 during a fire.

Notable for its Spanish mission-style architecture (uncommon at the time).

Worthy of preservation, the depot was nominated to the National Register of Historical Places in 1976.

By 1916 the Northern Pacific Depot was serving 24 passenger trains daily.

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theDOWNTOWNERS

THIS SPRING

JUNE 15

State of the Downtown

6th Art & Wine Walk

JULY 13-15

DOWNTOWNERS

EVENTS2017

3rd Annual German Days

August 3 & 4

September 15 & 16

November 25

Downtowners Crazy Days

44th Annual Street Fair

Small Business Saturday

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Interested in working together?

Let’s get in touch. bismarck-magazine.com bismarckmagazine @bismarckmag @bismarckmagazine

info@bismarck-magazine.com 701.989.7659

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Annette Willis

Dana Morrison

Stacy Sturm

DOWNTOWN TOURS

Story: Annette Willis Photos: Bismarck Tour Company

Annette Willis and her dad, Harvey Schilling, have been offering tours to bus groups for more than 15 years through the Bismarck-Mandan Convention and Visitors Bureau. When bus groups planned a stop in Bismarck one of the two would be called in as a step-on guide to give the group tours of the city. They "step-on" the bus, and travel the most interesting and unique stops in Bismarck.

The tours serve up a bit of what’s happening now in the community, along with a big helping of history and a touch (or a lot) of quirky humor.

In September 2016, Willis decided it was time to make her tours more searchable for tour operators and launched the Bismarck Tour Company. She found the interest so great that she realized she'd need some help and soon partnered up with local guides to add more tours to the package. Each guide creates their own tour and Bismarck

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Tour Company coordinates the tours and reservations.

Stacy Sturm was the first guide to sign on. Sturm offers a tour that features a mix of history and real ghost stories based on paranormal studies that have been conducted in the buildings. The thing that makes this tour exceptionally unique is that it gives guests a tour of Bismarck's underground tunnel system that's no longer open to the public. The tunnels were used as transportation of beer, liquor and women when Bismarck was still a developing community. "Luckily we have never seen any ghosts, but the tour is very exciting; it is the perfect mix of history and the supernatural. That's why I think people love it, they get to hear all about the incredible history of the underground, while also being a little spooked too," says Sturm.

Dana Morrison leads tours through Bismarck's most

historic sites and paths in Bismarck including how the community was built and stolen as the State Capital, how Murderer's Gulch (and Bloody 4th Street) earned their titles. And about the characters who were integral in building this community. "My tour really presents the heart of Bismarck, where it grew from, and how it is growing.  This tour is great for both those visiting and who live here, it allows people to see the starting point of this town," says Morrison.

New tour offerings that will begin this spring include a St. Mary's Cemetery Tour, a German-Russian Heritage Day Tour, and the Bismarck Beer & Barrels Tour. Regularly scheduled tours will begin Memorial Day through Labor Day, but groups interested in booking a private tour can contact Annette Willis at bismarcktourcompany@ gmail.com or at 701-226-1950.

Reservations are required and space is limited.

SPRING TOUR SCHEDULE Downtown Ghost Tours: Thursdays at 7p.m. and some weekends Downtown History Tours: will depart from the Radisson every Sunday at 4p.m. from May 28 through September 17 St. Mary's Cemetery Tours: Every other Thursday beginning June 1 through Labor Day German-Russian Heritage Tour: ($75 per person) Bismarck Barrels & Beer Tour: Every other Thursday from May 25 through Labor Day BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Blizzards of Bismarck

Story: Caroline Crary • Photos: ND State Archives

I

n the average season Bismarck sees over 50 inches

The blizzard of 1941 came through quickly and with little

of snow. At time of print there has been 53.1 inches

warning on March 15th. Thirty-nine people died, most of

of snow. This December Bismarck, Mandan and Lincoln

whom were trapped in their cars. The blizzard of March

saw multiple days of school closings, business closing,

2-4, 1966, may have been the worst recorded storm to hit

and all around city closings. The timing could not have

North Dakota because of its three day stay across the entire

been worse with the holidays fast approaching. Then

state, snowfall accumulation, and wind speeds.

another storm arrived Christmas Day. Many residents

Cindy Fraase who was ten years old says this was the year

didn’t receive mail or package delivery for weeks. All this

she learned to love North Dakota winters. Her family lived

being said, Bismarck Magazine decided to look into all

in the Highland Acres neighborhood on Pioneer Drive.

the historic blizzards over the last 100 years and find out peoples favorite blizzard traditions. Two blizzards stick out

“The snow was so high in between the houses that we

the most, that of March 1941 and March 1966.

could have climbed right on the roof,” says Cindy. “It was a

22 BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

day out of the ordinary. My dad gave us the feeling that if

we were all together, cozy and safe, then it was a fun day to be together.”

This blizzard came with plenty of warning from the weather service, but no one had experienced a blizzard of this magnitude. It began midweek on March 2nd. By Friday March 4th, the winds were up to 70 mph with gusts reaching up to 100 mph. The wind blew the snow drifts on the interstate that were 20 to 30 feet high. (see photo) The snowfall totals were as much as 35 inches in some places.

Like many of our storms this year the State Highway Department requested no travel that year as well.

Some people were trapped in their cars for the duration of the three day blizzard. Visibility was reported as zero for almost 12 hours. Five people in

driving back to Fargo and just before Steele, all of a sudden, I had zero visibility. It was terrible.”

Another mentionable blizzard is April 1997 season. (see

North Dakota died during this storm.

picture) No one expected a storm of the century to come in

A couple other blizzards deserve honorable mention.

with temperatures reaching into the 70s. Mother Nature

The surprise blizzard of 1984, for example. Fast forward 28 years, Cindy Fraase finds herself in

and take away spring. The first few days of April were filled tricked all North Dakotans to thinking spring came early, but she had something up her sleeve. Freezing rain came in hard

another record-setting blizzard.

bringing an average of 2 inches an hour.

“I had just spent the weekend in Bismarck, it was

All these storms, without fail, have a surprising effect on the

beautiful out so I just had a little sweater coat. I was

economy. With the poor timing of this seasons blizzards, many of the downtown stores were unable to open because the streets were not cleared. Once they were cleared we were left with little to no room for parking.

On the plus side many contractors have seen a big year with the snow removal process. By the end of December, the condo

1997

association within the South Bay development had already spent over $18,000 dollars on snow removal.

You never know if you will have plenty of warning to stock up on necessities or if storm will come with no warning. The one thing we have over the storms of 1941, 1966,1984 and 1997 is the fast communication that comes with the internet and social media. Stay safe!

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One Year Later...

From a simple idea discussed over lunch to six issues published and a full year of stories, laughs and tears, Bismarck Magazine is excited to turn one year old. The Bismarck Magazine team has enjoyed the wild ride of starting the publication and all the ups and downs that come along with it.

It’s officially been a year. We are back in the same spot sipping lattes and eating scones. Our co-founders sit next to each other, but with a bit of a different spirit than a year ago. Pride and confidence exuded from the women sitting across from me, they knew they had made it…made it a full year.

Ladies, it's been a year, how does that make you feel?

Hannah: Ecstatic! This past year has been great, but to finally have a year under our belts, it actually feels real.

Caroline: It definitely does not feel like a project any more. It feels great to have made it a year, and see the impact that the magazine is having on our community.

Santa! I definitely think back on all six issues, and each one we had the opportunity to meet different people with their own unique story!

Last July three families welcomed Bismarck Magazine into their homes. In September sixteen entrepreneurs let us share their stories of success. Then, of course, the Wilz family in November and the Ritchers in January.

We are just so humbled by all of these incredible people!

How is it working together?

Caroline: Everyone asks us that, but we are best friends, and basically sisters. I mean we get on each other’s nerves, but we have so much fun doing all of this together!

Hannah: We complement each other for sure! What I lack, she makes up for and visa versa. We definitely keep each other laughing...and about the most ridiculous things; it's what gets us through the day.

What's been the greatest part of your whole year?

What's in store for this year?

Hannah: Gosh, its hard to pick, this whole year has been pretty incredible. Looking back, though I think the greatest moments were sitting down with such incredible individuals and getting to know the amazing people who make up our community. If we didn't have this job, we would probably have never met these people. It's just such a privilege to share their stories.

Caroline: I couldn't agree more, I mean we got to meet 24 BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Caroline: The community can expect a lot this next year; we hold ourselves to a high standard and we hope our community does, too.

Hannah: Caroline and I are both very excited for our coming issues; we don’t want to spoil too much, but expect to see more of the incredible people, things and places in this community!

90,000

printed issues 52 photo

shoots

25,000

online readers

6

publications 15

2

writers

publishers

1

Bridal Edition

1

graphic designer

1

editor

readers in 10

countries

180 distribution

locations

... and many years to go.

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Call for a free wellness consultation.

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Downtown Barber Shops Give the Area Vintage Service With a Modern Twist. epending on state law, only

D

if there is a mater barber present in the barber shop

can you have a pole out front. In the beginning, and traditionally the poles consist of the colors red, white and blue. The only manufacturer of barber poles in the United States, established in 1936, is Marvy's which is located in St. Paul.

To date Marvy’s has produced over 83,000 poles. The company sells 500 poles per year compared to 5,100 in the 1960s. Two Marvy barber poles now are on permanent display at the Smithsonian Institution.

Without a doubt, the barber pole remains a classic American icon.

What do the colors signify? It goes all the way back to when your barber was not just your barber but your doctor and dentist as well. All three colors reference bloodletting, which is the withdrawal of blood from a patient to cure or prevent illness and disease.

Red: In ancient Rome, barbers performed bloodletting on people to remove “humors” from the body so they would remain in proper balance to maintain health.

Makingthe Cut

Story: Caroline Crary • Photos: Glasser Images

White: Clean towels or bandages were used during bloodletting.

Blue: Veins, as opposed to arteries, were cut during bloodletting.

Makingthe Cut Travis Zenker is the owner of Al’s Barber

He has been here for 10 years now and

Shop that has been located in downtown

doesn’t plan on going anywhere soon. “I

Bismarck for the last 44 years. Travis

like the people, they are so friendly and I’m

has been working there since 2007. He

right in the middle of the state, with a lot of

purchased the shop from Joe Johs who

family around,” says Travis.

Travis was able to work with for eight years until Joe retired.

When asked what his fondest memory is he had to really ponder, which included lots of

Long before this Travis had a sister who

laughter claiming he hears lots and lots of

started barbering when he was in high

stories everyday. He has a great one about

school. After graduating Travis dabbled in

a swan... but but there must be something

other industries that included a dairy farm

about barber-client confidentiality. So we

and a steel shop until finally heading to

are left in suspense. All that matters is

barber school himself. Travis ended up in

Travis never feels like he is going to a job.

Bismarck the same way so many do, there was a job opening at the Plaza Barber Shop.

Al's Barber Shop Travis Zenker and Blake Gordon man Al's Barber Shop at 206 N 8th St in Bismarck.

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Makingthe Cut The only husband and wife duo of all the downtown barbers met at Gents Cuts and Groomers in St. Paul, fell in love, got married, went on their honeymoon and decided they didn’t want to work for anyone but themselves.

The Barber's Wife was born.

David Vetter is a Bismarck native and the couple decided that they would move back from St. Paul and pick a downtown Bismarck location for their barbershop. They have been open since May 2015.

David knew right away that he wanted to own a barbershop. He told his family that he was quitting college at NDSU to go to barber school. Barber school in Minnesota is ten months, 40 hours a week with zero pay.

“I knew the first day of school this was it for me,” says David. David had an apprenticeship for a year under a master barber Dusty Rode who also had trained under the famed Kirk Kefner.

Hannah's path is a little different, and technically she is not a barber. She is a

cosmetologist who also trained under Kefner, who is both a barber and a cosmetologist. He is known all over the world for his work in hair and writing the curriculum for Aveda Schools.

“I decided to try hair because I got my fine arts degree from the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and I didn’t really know what to do with it. I figured hair would be something I could do because it is like art. I use visual aesthetics and design while cutting hair.

Those are things that I thought I had a really good handle on,” says Hannah. “Men’s hair specifically is really informed by those things, coming up with a design that will compliment the person's face shape and hair texture. " Notice their barber pole is black and white.

They wanted the custom made pole to be different from the traditional red, white and blue pole so they could stand out and market themselves.

"We tell our first time customers to look for the black and white pole. Its our landmark,” says Hannah.

The Barber's Wife

David and Hannah Vetter own The Barber's Wife at 115 5th Street in Bismarck.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Photo by Glasser Images

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Makingthe Cut “I come to Orlyn because he does the best

thought this would be a fun job.

job on the back of my hair, which is the only hair I have,” says Gary Nather, long

The chairs in Orlyn's barber shop have a

time customer of Bismarck Barber and

story, too. They are originally from the old

Style Center and one of the 15 to 20 clients

bus depot on Seventh Street and Thayer

Orlyn services in a day.

which is where Bismarck Barber and Style was originally located. When that got torn

Orlyn Wanstrom's Barber and Style has

down, the barbershop moved to its present

been has been located on Main Street for a

location. The chairs have ashtrays built

little over 20 years but started back in 1971,

right in the arm rests from back in the day

making him the oldest barber in downtown

when it was acceptable to smoke inside.

Bismarck. He has been in the business 45 When asked about retirement Orlyn says,

years.

“After all these years I still haven’t gotten to Orlyn went to barber school right out of

the point where I think, 'Gosh I have to go

high school. He knew he wanted to be a

to work' so no, I haven’t even thought about

barber since the sixth grade. He always

it.”

enjoyed getting haircuts himself so he

Bismarck Barber & Style Orlyn Wanstrom is the owner of Bismarck Barber & Style at 515 E Main Ave in Bismarck.

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Makingthe Cut The only woman barber in town is Kim

says Kim.

Baker. In 1987 her parents started Plaza

Homage to her parents is still present at

Barber Shop after moving back to Bismarck

The Straight Edge. The rug from Plaza

from Scranton. Meanwhile, Kim started out

Barber Shop greets customers as they walk

as a beautician for 5 years but then decided

in the door. Kim is now in her 5th year of

it wasn’t for her.

being a barber.

“My mom and dad were both barbers up at

“The quality of her work sets her apart

Arrowhead Plaza at the Plaza Barber Shop.

from the others,” says Leo Voight who is

My dad asked me to go to barber school

a long time customer of both Kim and

and become a barber with them. They

her parents. Looking toward the future,

were in the business for 26 years and I have

Kim would like to expand to have another

carried on that tradition after they retired,”

female barber join her in a new location.

The Straight Edge Kim Baker is the owner of he Straight Edge at 123 West Rosser Ave in Bismarck.

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WELCOME HOME! RENT LIVE LOVE

7th Annual Dakota River Runners

Race for Parkinson’s Saturday, April 29 Sertoma Park Bismarck ND

Adult Walk/Run - $25 (1mile): 8:30 a.m.

Competitive Run - $25 (10K/5K): 9:00 a.m.

Kids Fun Run - $10 (1 mile): 9:45 a.m.

Day of Race Registration - $30 Registration, bib number and t-shirt pickup begins at 7:30 a.m. at Sertoma Park Community Shelter

For more information or to register online visit:

www.bismarckparkinsons.wordpress.com 38

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

• Over 20 properties • Eff, 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Variety of Floor Plans • Options Near BSC • Close to Shopping, Restaurants & More

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helping fight childhood cancer

one shaved head

at a time

By Angela Magstadt • Photos by Elevate Studios

Because these kids have to be brave. We will be, too.

The annual Brave the Shave head shaving campaign began 10 years ago. The purpose: Willing participants lose their locks while raising money to help kids with cancer.

Since 2008, 2,200 volunteers have shaved their heads and raised $2.2 million to provide family support for kids with cancer and money for research.

This year, there will be six area events.

What drives it? The kids.

Every year, Brave the Shave honors the children in the community who are currently battling cancer, those who have recently completed treatment, and those who have become angels. This year, Brave the Shave is honoring more than 60 of these “super kids.” Kids like 11-year-old Zakkry Arenz.

Zakk likes to play video games, go swimming, play outside with his friends, read, and wrestle with his brother and sister. His favorite subject is science, and he loves baseball – his favorite team is the Minnesota Twins. He says when he grows up, he wants to either be a businessman or a psychiatrist.

Zakk was diagnosed with medulloblastoma, the most common type of brain tumor in children, in January 2016. Doctors in Mandan found the tumor and the next day the family was on their way to Children’s Hospital in St. Paul, MN. “We packed for a weekend and were gone for 10 days,” says Zakk’s dad, Jon. Doctors in St. Paul removed the tumor and Zakk spent the next week and a half in the hospital.

It was during this time when the Arenz family received a call from a Brave the Shave representative saying that Zakk was going to receive an iPad to help him keep up with his homework and stay in touch with his family and friends while he was receiving treatment. “We wondered, why would they do this? What do they want from us?” Jon says.

“And the answer is nothing. They just want to help.

It is an organization that gives and gives and gives without expecting anything in return. They just want to help people in our situation.”

In December, 11-year-old Brave the Shave honoree, Zakk Arenz, was told he is now in remission.

Area events to benefit Brave the Shave Brave the Shave Online Auction March 1-10 http://bit.ly/BTSAuction Brave the Shave Boot Camp Sunday, March 5 @ 1 p.m.

McDowell Gym, Missouri Valley Family YMCA $25/individual or $60/family http://bit.ly/BraveTheShaveBootCamp Guns ‘n Hoses Tuesday, March 7 @ 6:30 p.m.

Imagine Home Center, Mandan http://bit.ly/2017BTSGunsHoses Kupper Automotive Drives Hope Event Wednesday, March 8 @ 2 p.m.

Bismarck Motor Company http://bit.ly/BTSKupper Mercer County Brave the Shave Event Thursday, March 9 @ 1:30 p.m.

Dakota Gasification Company, Beulah http://bit.ly/MercerCountyBraveTheShave http://bit.ly/BTSMercerCounty Flagship Event Friday, March 10 @ 1:30 p.m.

Missouri Valley Family YMCA http://bit.ly/BraveTheShaveFlagship Bismarck Bobcats Brave the Shave Night Friday, March 17 Puck drops at 7:15 p.m.

VFW Sports Center

After being released from the hospital following his surgery, Zakk was able to spend the next two weeks at home before heading to Florida for the next eight weeks with his mom, Dawn, to receive proton radiation therapy.

These trips out of town continued for the next eight months, driving to Minneapolis once or twice a month for four or five days so Zakk could receive his treatments.

Then in December, after a rollercoaster year, Zakk and his family received the news every family dealing with a cancer diagnosis longs to hear. Zakk is in remission.

After his last treatment, Zakk’s family hosted a “last day of chemo party,” and true to his caring, loving nature, Zakk asked that instead of bringing him presents, he wanted those in attendance to donate to one of the charities that helped his family through this difficult year. Brave the Shave was at the top of that list.

Although Zakk is through his treatments, he still requires quarterly scans and tests to continue to monitor his progress. Although the family would love more than anything to attend Brave the Shave’s flagship event on March 10, unfortunately they will be in Minneapolis/St. Paul, for Zakk’s tests. They do still plan to have a team of family and friends who can help Brave the Shave raise money to help provide family support and research through two organizations – the Brave the Shave Family Fund and the Andrew McDonough Be Positive (B+) Foundation.

The Family Fund, started last year, supports families in the region by helping provide for things not covered by insurance and the many unexpected expenses that go along with a pediatric cancer diagnosis. And, B+ helps fund world-class, cutting-edge pediatric cancer research to help find a cure for these cancers.

The 2017 Brave the Shave campaign is now open, and you can help these brave kids in their fight.

It’s easy. Raise money and shave your head, cut eight or more inches of hair, or donate to this worthy cause by visiting bravetheshave.coop. You can also participate by attending one of the six area events.

Fighting kids’ cancers has never been so much fun!

“Zakk’s Attack on Cancer,” was created by the Arenz family to raise money for family support and research through Brave the Shave.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

learn more at bravetheshave.coop

Brave the Shave Family Fund, 'a ray of sunshine in a very rainy season' The Brave the Shave Family Fund provides “wrap-around” services and support for Brave the Shave honoree families.

In its one year of existence it has saved families from losing their homes, put air purification systems in their homes to help protect them from illness, covered travel and lodging expenses, paid bills so they can buy their children Christmas presents, purchased iPads to keep kids on track with school and keep families connected while they are apart, and covered many other unexpected expenses.

The Ohlsen family created “Team BalderDash” for the Brave the Shave main event March 10.

Honoree, Dash, is pictured second from left.

The Wallace family created the Brave the Shave team, “Team Ryker,” in support of 8-year old honoree, Ryker, pictured second from left.

“I can’t express how great this is because there was nothing like it out there,” says Taner Ohlsen, Brave the Shave family representative and dad of 8-year-old honoree, Dash. “It can be used for an enormous range of things – it’s not a cookie-cutter approach where everyone gets the same thing. That’s one of the best things about it. We talk to the families to see what they need.”

“The Brave the Shave Family Fund steps up almost immediately to help families going through childhood cancer,” adds Dawn Arenz, mom of 11-year-old honoree, Zakk. “It has helped us financially with some of the bills insurance doesn’t cover, such as Zakk’s highly beneficial vitamin C infusions and other vitamins. These bills alone have amounted to thousands of dollars. Without the Brave the Shave Family Fund, we would have been burdened with making the decision to either forego these treatments or figure out how we would pay our bills. It has been a total lifesaver for our family. We are so grateful for this organization.”

Amazing. Guardian angels on earth. A miracle.

Shelter during a storm. A ray of sunshine in a very rainy season. An umbrella when it’s pouring. A best friend that understands when others simply can’t. These are all words honoree families used to describe the Brave the Shave Family Fund. “Our honoree families are faced with many challenges,” says Tara Schilke, Brave the Shave Family Fund committee member. “Our hope is that the Family Fund can be a source of comfort for them throughout the year.”

Members of “Team Hunter,” created by the Seifert family, will shave their heads in support of 14-year-old Brave the Shave honoree, Hunter, pictured fourth from left.

If you know of a child who battled cancer, or is currently undergoing treatment, and would like to see him or her honored, contact Jennifer Holen at jholen@bepc.com.

Sewn stories Photos & Story By: Karel Sovak

E

ach stitch is like the tick of a clock.

The pieces of fabric being connected bring another message to life one section at a time. Soon, the

compilation of material and labor reveals an artistic story that will be everlasting. Sister Nancy Gunderson of the Annunciation Monastery on the campus of the University of Mary knows the importance a piece of cloth can bring to illuminate a cause or even bring about some form of social change.

Sister Nancy, who also teaches courses on the campus, began her quilting experience in 1993, when a daughter was selected to be a foreign exchange student in Ecuador. She thought a quilt would be a nice gift for the host family and she wanted the design to express an American theme. However, she soon learned that she was drawn to a different art form.

I learned over the years that traditional quilting wasn’t my bag,” Sr. Nancy stated. “I found myself drawn to art quilting. The story quilt emerged within the last three years as my passion for stories and social justice began to meld.”

An example of her work comes from the reality of a world that is mired in crisis.

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“I created a quilt based on the news events of August, 2016,” she said. “Everyone recognized the little boy from Aleppo (Syria), the nuns who were shot in Mississippi, the flood of Louisiana and the nun who was on her cell phone outside her damaged monastery in the earthquake in Italy – but no one knew their names. I created the quilt to memorialize the events and bring their names forward. They were real people, suffering people. My thought was, 'let us not forget them.”

She has also created a quilt from the written history of the University of Mary.

“That quilt features five of the sisters who were significant in the growth and development of the university,” she said. “I want students to be able to walk up to the quilt and meet and know those sisters and the significant dates in our history.”

Because of the attention her quilts have garnered, the School of Arts and Sciences at the University of Mary asked if Sister Nancy was interested in teaching an art course that would be taught like no other on any campus.

“This class includes drawing, painting, writing on white cloth to tell a story and to quilt that cloth to preserve the art,” Sr. Nancy explained. “Students also researched and learned swing skills as part of the course. The most surprising thing for me is the heartfelt stories the students drew, painted and wrote about. They had fun in the course, but were also so proud that they could create something they loved so much.”

Sr. Nancy indicates she feels the designs come from outside her own desire or vision.

“Right now, I will continue to create as the Spirit moves,” she noted. “I finished a quilt about Uganda and the teaching experience there that I will have in July (2017). My most ideal outcome from my work is social consciousness. We just need to tell more stories.”

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Juniper Workantile The Story Behind the Space Story: Hannah Haynes | Photos: Glasser Images

1 What was once A.W. Lucas & Company department

the world. Coworking is an open space concept for

store is now Bismarck’s very own coworking space,

like individuals of all trades, talents and careers to

above Toasted Frog and Sweet Treats on the corner of

work together alongside one another in an open and

4th Street and Broadway Ave.

collaborative environment; it’s an office away from the office…and downtown Bismarck has one, too!

Coworking has become a very popular trend in the past five to ten years with open workstations popping

The concept all began with a husband and wife duo,

up in booming cities across the country and even

Beth Nodland and John Morrison, owners of Juniper

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

2 1: Director of Juniper Workantile, Casey Kusch.

2: Owners of Juniper Workantile and Juniper Environmental Consulting, Beth Nodland and John Morrison.

Environmental Consulting. The two bought and

history, John and Beth thought it only fitting to play

restored the historic building only a couple years

on the history, and name the new space Juniper

ago and had always wanted to start a coworking

Workantile.

space. The space is managed by Casey Kusch. She coordinates all memberships and events held at the

“We really wanted to keep the history of the

space.

building in the name, and represent the original owner, a mercantilist herself, Mollie Eppinger, part

The building was originally built to have a

of a founding family of Bismarck,� says Beth.

mercantile on the first floor. In keeping with the BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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A Space for All:

the coworking space. It gives me an alternative from working at home and an opportunity to come in town.”

The space is tailored for workers and events of all kinds, from entrepreneurs, freelancers, lobbyists, and

From meeting spaces, to a fully functioning kitchen

even larger corporations looking to change their work

and boardroom, Juniper Workantile has it all. Day

environment. The relaxed environment is a new type

passes start at only $10. Not sure if it’s for you? Check

of workspace for any type of professional to change

out Freelancer Friday. Every Friday and new users can

up their day-to-day routine. Shadd Piehl, online

try the space for free!

dean for Rasmussen College says, “I love working at

3: Shadd Piehl, dean at Rasmussen College, works at Juniper Workantile.

3

Downtown Community of Caring Edgewood Vista and Village offers Positive Change for Senior Adults

E

dgewood Vista and Village, located just East of the

after moving into a retirement community. When an

Pebble Creek Golf Course in Northeast Bismarck,

older person is no longer able to drive to church, to

offers an unique community where all residents'

coffee with friends, or even to the grocery store, they

apartments are a short indoor walk to many “Main

become more dependent on others and often feel more

Street” amenities such as a coffee shop, movie theater,

isolated. Studies have shown that 64% of families see

and chapel. There are many partnering businesses that

the senior’s social well-being improve after making a

offer services to Edgewood residents including Advanced

move to assisted living. They can actually become more

Physical Therapy, Professional Pharmacy and the Village

independent and less reliant on family members as they

Salon.

can use the Edgewood transportation services.

In many ways, a senior adult's life can improve

“I appreciate that Edgewood provides transportation to BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

47

Edgewood Vista

medical appointments” reports one daughter, who works

Many senior adults only walk around a small quadrant

full time.

in their home. They are often sitting too long and lose general core strength due to lack of activity and

Nutrition

movement.

So many seniors home alone struggle with cooking for

It has been reported that 44% of family members of

one. It is hard to plan and prepare meals, especially

residents in assisted living see their loved one’s physical

if they are using a walker or have poor stamina. With

health improve. After a couple of months at Edgewood,

vision problems or with bad winter roads, more senior

many adult children report they haven’t seen their dad

adults are unable to get groceries and must rely on

walk so well in years. Consistent daily walks from

others for help.

their apartment to dining room and a variety of exercise

In comparison, many assisted living communities offer

classes on the weekly life enrichment calendar contribute

three delicious and nutritious meals a day in the lovely

to their success.

and social environment of a dining room.

“Edgewood staff witness a new resident, seeming frail “My most enjoyable part of my day is having lunch with

and struggling with walking, increase their strength,

good friends that I've met here...and I didn't have to cook

balance and stamina just from frequent walks throughout

the meal!" states Dar Hoover, Edgewood Vista resident.

our Edgewood Community.” says Marketing Director,

Statistics have shown that 73% of family members see

Reva Kautz, employee of Edgewood for eight years.

their loved ones nutrition improve with access to regular meals.

Overall Quality of Life

Physical Health

With many family members busy with work or living out of state, many seniors are alone most of their day. They

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

have feelings of loneliness, boredom and sometimes

The transition to each of these care levels was very

anxiety. In retirement living, there is easy access to

smooth and completely coordinated by the Edgewood

friendly neighbors, helpful staff and a life enrichment

team. It took a lot of the burden off of us as a family and

calendar full of opportunities to be with people with

allowed us to focus on Mom.

similar interests. Studies have shown that 70% of seniors are likely to report a good overall quality of life

Mom absolutely loves living at Edgewood. It is a total

after moving into assisted living, while 73% of family

community experience with great staff, lots of daily

members see their loved one’s quality of life improve

activities and weekly entertainment. It truly feels

when moving into retirement living.

like home to her,” says Duane Stegmiller, son of an Edgewood resident.

Andrea Reynolds, Community Relations Coordinator at Edgewood explains, “There are family members who

Finally, you can’t put a price tag on the peace of mind

finally call the front desk to ask where their mother is,

family and residents alike feel after a move into assisted

since she is never home in her apartment!”

living. Trained staff available 24 hours providing a sense of security, “I know that if Mom needs help in an

What a great ‘problem’ to have, not finding Mom in her

emergency, she can push her emergency pendant and a

apartment because she is so active and busy with a social

caregiver will help her any time of day or night,” says

calendar full of activities and friends.

one Edgewood resident’s daughter who doesn’t live in Bismarck.

Care Options as Needs Change As Edgewood Village Executive Director April Bishop, “We moved Mom into Edgewood about two and a half

puts it, “Why do just ‘ok’ at home living alone, when you

years ago. She started in Independent Living and then

can thrive at Edgewood?”

moved on to Basic Care and eventually, Memory Care.

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Work Hard. PLAY HARd. by: Tana Trotter

Photo: Glasser Images

This winter has definitely been a long, cold, hard winter. But

tops, and swimsuits, now is the time to take action. Realize

as with every year, the calendar days keep flipping by and

weight loss is more than just exercise. It’s nutrition and

before we know it spring will sneak up on us once again.

mental health. It’s finding a way to implement change that

Winters in North Dakota are a little easier to handle when

works with your lifestyle. And all that takes time. Don't

we maximize the warmer temps and longer days of summer!

wait for May to roll around to set a weight loss goal for

Here are some simple ways to make sure you are ready

summer.

for spring and summer - whether that is time on the river,

Right now is the perfect time to start exercising! If you

playing softball, or just enjoying your days with family and friends! Hey, and it might just help these last few weeks of winter go a little faster...

#1

If this is the summer you want to feel better in shorts, tank

#2

are currently not active, simply start to move more. It's amazing how adding more activity of any kind to your day can build your endurance and help you to get more out of each summer day. Walk as much as you can, enlist the help of a personal trainer, or find accountability and fun in a

group fitness class.

challenge, squat goals, or a new sport, now is the time to start formulating and implementing a training plan.

Evaluate your current workout routine. Keep in mind that

#3

fitness is the combination of cardiovascular endurance,

Wherever you are, whatever your goals may be, summer

muscular strength, and flexibility. Does your routine

will be here soon - let’s enjoy it!

address all three? All are important for not only fitness but weight management and injury prevention. Adding a yoga

Tana Trotter, PT, DPT is the owner and CEO of Proximal50 Life

class to your routine may just help keep you injury-free

Center. As a physical therapist and personal trainer, one of the best

during the summer softball season!

parts of her job is when people realize that through movement and exercise they move better, feel better, and live better.

Take it up a notch! Maybe this is the summer you are going

#4

to tackle a new goal. Whether it’s a big race, obstacle course

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MARCH AND APRIL

Calendar 1 Million Cups Every Wednesday 9am-10am Join the local entrepreneurs of the Bismarck-Mandan community at 1 Million cups while they present their ideas and drink coffee.

1millioncups.com/Bismarck Dakota Stage, 412 E Main Bismarck German Night Every Wednesday 5pm-7pm White House Cafeteria in Bismarck. Dinner is served from 5 to 7 and is all home cooked.

117 N 5th St, Bismarck

MARCH 2ND Museum Underground: Archives 4:00pm Join a State Historical Society of North Dakota gallery guide for a free Thursday afternoon program designed as a drop-off for students in grades six to eight. “Museum Underground: Archives” will help participants think about their own skills and interests as they learn about possibilities of careers in libraries and archives. Learn what the State Archives does. Tour behind the scenes as you hear firsthand from specialists about research in the reading room, stacks and storage, and how photographs and films are preserved. Register for the free 45-minute program at MUgArchives.eventbrite.com.

612 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 3RD Bismarck Bobcats vs. Minot Minotauros 7:15pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck Jennifer Lyn- The Album Tour 9pm Jennifer Lyn makes a stop on her Album Tour at the Last Call in Mandan. For more information, please visit www.jenniferlynmusic. com.

118 W Main St, Mandan.

Opening Reception- Solo Show by Linda Renaud 5pm-7pm ”Celebrating Nature” will feature my paintings in watercolor, watercolor wax batik, acrylic and mixed media. Some prints will also be available. “Art for the nature lover in all of us.” For more information call Bismarck Art and Galleries Association at 2235986.

422 E Front Ave, Bismarck.

Citizens of the World Fundraising Event 6:30pm-12am Let’s party like it’s 1980 something!! Whether you want to do 80’s or 80’s fashion, fun is the only thing that’s a must. Appetizers provided, auction items and a DJ (Night Kap). Held at Sixteen03 Main Events.

1603 E Main Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 4TH Bismarck Bobcats vs. Minot Minotauros 7:15pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck Jennifer Lyn- The Album Tour 9pm Jennifer Lyn makes a stop on her Album Tour at the Last Call in Mandan. For more information, please visit www.jenniferlynmusic. com.

118 W Main St, Mandan.

Mandan Leprechaun Lollygag 1pm-5pm Pre-register your scavenger hunt team of 2 people at the starting point bar of your choice. $10 per person, includes entry into the scavenger hunt & drink specials at each bar. Bars included are Silver Dollar, Old Town Tavern, Vicky’s, and Last Call. Prizes to follow after completion of the hunt. All proceeds raised will benefit the Abused Adult Resource Center.

106 2nd Ave NW, Mandan

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Animal Ed-Ventures 2pm-4:30pm Animal Ed-Ventures are designed for children ages 5-7 and are packed with fun and exciting adventures. Participants have fun learning about and meeting special animal friends and making a craft during the program. Costs are $14.00 for members and $16.00 for non-members. Pre-registration is required at least 7 days before the date of the event.

602 Riverside Park Rd, Bismarck

MARCH 5TH Brave the Shave Boot Camp 1pm-2pm This superhero-themed boot camp will benefit Brave the Shave’s “super kids.” One side of the McDowell gym will feature a familyfriendly boot camp, complete with an awesome obstacle course, and adults will be able to get their sweat on with a high-intensity boot camp on the other side. T-shirts will be available while supplies last.

1608 N Washington St, Bismarck Another Lost Year, Never Say Die & Lullwater Concert 6pm-11pm Tickets $10 at the door. Held at Our Place Tavern. 21+ 1305 E Front Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 6TH Stormy Monday Blues 7pm Every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month is Story Monday Blues Night! Come try our Monday’s Specials and enjoy blues from local musicians. Held at The Pond.

307 N 3rd St. Bismarck Little Kids, Big World: Bison Market 10:30am Bison provided food, clothing, shelter, and more for American Indian people. Look at items made from bison including a boat, a hoe, and a tipi. Held at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum.

612 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 7TH Marbin at Laughing Sun Brewing 8pm Marbin is a progressive jazz-rock band based in Chicago, IL, with a unique story that stands out in today’s music world. With a do-ityourself approach, Marbin started touring extensively in 2011, 54

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

bringing their original instrumental music to every part of the United States. Through word of mouth, Marbin has gained tens of thousands of devoted fans all over the world, and has sold tens of thousands of albums. Held at Laughing Sun Brewing.

107 N 5th St, Bismarck Guns ‘N Hoses 6:30pm-9pm This event is open to the public. Watch law enforcement and firefighters face off to raise money and get heads shaved. Bring the whole family because there will be kids’ activities and other fun.

Held at Image Home Center.

4710 19th St. SE #2, Mandan

MARCH 8TH Kupper Automotive Drives Hope Event 2pm Kupper employees, their children, and anyone from the public is welcome to come and support Brave the Shave at this head-shaving event. Held at Bismarck Motor Company.

1100 57th Ave NE, Bismarck

MARCH 9TH March Chit-Chat & Create 6:30pm-8:30pm Each person will receive a blank wooden sign made from 3 boards measuring approximately 16” x 16”. There will be paints and embellishments on hand for you to choose from. Contact melissa@ ndshenanigans.com to reserve your spot.

2730 Paintball Way, Lincoln

MARCH 10TH Brave the Shave Flagship Event 1:30pm-4-m In addition to hair cutting and head shaving, the event will include a photo booth, children’s crafts, silent auction, and more. Several children battling cancer and their families will be honored at this event. Visit http://bit.ly/BraveTheShaveFlagship to learn more or sign up to participate. Held at Missouri Valley Family YMCA. 1608 N Washington, Bismarck Monster in the Pool 2pm-4pm He’s blue and yellow and 6 legs of flotation fun! Grab some friends and jump on our monster! Held at Mandan Aquatic Center.

901 Division St. NW, Mandan

Spring Vendor Show 10am Take a walk through the entire mall and see what amazing booths are set up. From food to clothes to health, they have a little of everything! Held at Gateway Mall.

2700 State St, Bismarck

MARCH 11TH Spring Vendor Show 10am Take a walk through the entire mall and see what amazing booths are set up. From food to clothes to health, they have a little of everything! Held at Gateway Mall.

2700 State St, Bismarck Jennifer Lyn- The Album Tour 8pm-11pm Jennifer Lyn makes a stop on her Album Tour at the Laughing Sun Brewing. For more information, please visit www.jenniferlynmusic. com.

107 N 5th St, Bismarck Joy Breakfast 9am-11:45am Renew your mind, refresh your faith and restore your hope at the 11th Annual JOY Breakfast. The keynote speaker this year is speaker, author and coach Carey Scott. Tickets are $20 each. Held at the Ramkota Hotel & Conference Center.

800 S 3rd St, Bismarck

MARCH 12TH Spring Vendor Show 10am Take a walk through the entire mall and see what amazing booths are set up. From food to clothes to health, they have a little of everything! Held at Gateway Mall.

2700 State St, Bismarck

MARCH 14TH FirstChoice Clinic Fundraising Banquet 6:30pm Keynote speaker: Kirk is the author of The Wall prayer for his daughter, children and fatherhood.Register by contacting Mona@FirstChoiceClinic.com. Held at the Ramkota Hotel & Confernece Center.

800 S 3rd St, Bismarck

MARCH 16TH Emissary Echo with I Prevail 7pm-11pm Lice at Amvets club in Bismarck. Tickets are $22. All ages are welcome.

2402 Railroad Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 17TH Bismarck Bobcats Brave the Shave Night 7pm-9pm Before the hockey game begins, several Bobcats players and coaches will have their heads shaved on center-ice. Their signature Brave the Shave jerseys worn that night will be auctioned off immediately following the game.

1200 N Washington, Bismarck Bismarck Bobcats vs Brookings Blizzard 7:05pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck Bismarck Bucks vs. Sioux City Bandits 7:05pm Bismarck Event Center. For more info visit bismarckprofootball.com 315 S 5th St, Bismarck My Fix 4pm-8pm Concert at the Broken Oar 4724 Pintail Loop, Mandan

MARCH 18TH CSI: Gateway to Science 1pm-4pm Put your detective skills to the test as you collect evidence and use science to figure out whodonit! Sleuths of all ages are invited to this family friendly crime scene. Held at the Gateway to Science Center.

1810 Schafer St, Bismarck Bismarck Bobcats vs Brookings Blizzard 7:05pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck

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My Fix 8pm-midnight Tumbleweed Bar & Grill 62 Santee Rd, Lincoln

MARCH 19TH Spring Cleaning Yoga 5pm-6:15pm What intentions are you setting for this season in your life? What areas of your life would you like to focus on for renewal or just plain starting over. This 75 minute class will be a little detox, a little flow and a lot of fun. Held at Transitions Yoga inside the Northbrook Mall.

1929 N Washington St, Bismarck

MARCH 20TH Little Kids, Big World: Little Archaeologist 10:30am What is an archaeologist? Learn about the tools archaeologists use through hands-on experience. Held at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum.

612 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck Stormy Monday Blues 7pm Every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month is Story Monday Blues Night! Come try our Monday’s Specials and enjoy blues from local musicians. Held at The Pond.

307 N 3rd St. Bismarck

MARCH 21ST Indoor SUP Yoga 6pm-7pm Held at the Mandan Aquatic Center. Cost is $20 per class, your SUP rental is included. Visit transitions-yoga.com/schedule to reserve your board.

910 Division St NW, Mandan

MARCH 23RD Wind Ensemble 7:30pm-10pm UND Wind Ensemble will perform at the NDMEA conference. Held at Bismarck Event Center.

315 s 5th St. Bismarck Museum Underground: Archaeology 4pm What is an archaeologist? Learn what the Archaeology and Historic 56

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Preservation division does. Tour behind the scenes as you hear firsthand from specialists about collection storage and research in the field and laboratories. Held at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum.

612 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 24TH Bobby Bones Funny & Alone Stand Up Comedy Tour 8pm-11pm With special guest Walker Hayes. Featuring Nikita Karmen. Held at the Belle Mehus Auditorium.

201 N 6th St, Bismarck

MARCH 25TH Winter Market 10am-2pm Winter Market is an extension of BisMarket. It is a farmers market held monthly during the winter. Produce, jewelry, canned and baked goods, art, handmade crafts. Held at United Tribes Technical College. For more info visit wintermarketnd.com.

3315 University Dr, Bismarck Paws and Claws Bene-Pet Dinner & Auction Sock Hop 5pm-10pm The event will be a sock hop so 50s attire is encouraged.

There will be a photo contest on Instagram and Facebook and the evening will include a live auction/silent auction, games of chance, dinner, program and volunteer awards. Advance tickets are $35 and become $40. Held at the Ramkota Hotel & Conference Center.

800 S 3rd St, Bismarck

MARCH 27TH Little Kids, Big World: Make-and-Take Fossil Casts 10:30am Learn about different fossils and make your own cast to take home.

Held at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum.

612 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck

MARCH 31ST Stand Up Comedy with Miss Shannan Paul 8pm The headline is Miss Shannan Paul, a nationally touring comedian, radio host and Twitter Goddess. . The show will feature Will Spotted Bear. Tickets $18 in advance online, $20 at the door. For more info visit dakotastageltd.com 412 E Main Ave, Bismarck

APRIL 1ST

APRIL 3RD

Bismarck Bucks vs. Western Michigan Ironman 7:05pm Bismarck Event Center. For more info visit bismarckprofootball.com 315 S 5th St, Bismarck

Stormy Monday Blues 7pm Every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month is Story Monday Blues Night! Come try our Monday’s Specials and enjoy blues from local musicians. Held at The Pond.

307 N 3rd St. Bismarck

Stand Up Comedy with Miss Shannan Paul 8pm The headline is Miss Shannan Paul, a nationally touring comedian, radio host and Twitter Goddess. . The show will feature Will Spotted Bear. Tickets $18 in advance online, $20 at the door. For more info visit dakotastageltd.com 412 E Main Ave, Bismarck Animal Ed-Ventures 2pm-4:30pm Animal Ed-Ventures are designed for children ages 5-7 and are packed with fun and exciting adventures. Participants have fun learning about and meeting special animal friends and making a craft during the program. Costs are $14.00 for members and $16.00 for non-members. Pre-registration is required at least 7 days before the date of the event.

602 Riverside Park Rd, Bismarck

APRIL 1ST Night for the Stars 5pm-12am Proceeds will assist patients who suffer from cardiac and vascular diseases.The evening features a professional photo, complimentary cocktail hour with served hors d’oeuvres, complimentary cocktails and three-course meal, special entertainment by Divas Through the Decades, live and silent auctions, a 2017 Sweetwater Pontoon raffle drawing, dance and more! Held at the Bismarck Event Center.

315 S 5th St. Bismarck

APRIL 2ND Fools Hike 1pm-4pm Items are placed high and low throughout the park. They are very unusual, strange and foolish items. Your job is to race to find those items and take crazy photos for this photo finish hiking challenge!

Participants are to bring a camera for you, and/or your team to be used during the hike. The hike starts at the State Park Visitor Center. Held at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park.

4480 Ft Lincoln Rd, Mandan

APRIL 7TH Bismarck Bobcats vs Austin Bruins 7:05pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck

APRIL 8TH Bismarck Bobcats vs Austin Bruins 7:05pm VFW Sports Center. For more info visit bismarckbobcats.com 1200 N Washington, Bismarck Easter Egg Hunt 1pm-3pm Join Dakota Zoo for a hopping good time. This event includes Easter egg hunts for ages 0-12 and a chance to meet the Easter Bunny.

Hop on in for admission of $3 for all ages.

602 Riverside Park Rd, Bismarck Sanford Health Foundation Great American Bike Race (GABR) 8am-3:30pm The Sanford Health Foundation Great American Bike Race (GABR) is a stationary bike race benefiting families of children and young adults affected by cerebral palsy and related disabilities. The funds raised help ensure these amazing kids have the equipment -- such as wheelchairs, communication devices and adaptive tricycles -they need to live full, independent lives.

3400 E Calgary Ave, Bismarck The Butterfly Ball Time: TBA A dance for girls ages 5-12 and their dads at the Radisson Hotel in downtown Bismarck. Tickets are available at northernplainsdance. com.

605 E Broadway Ave, Bismarck

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APRIL 15TH

Bismarck Bucks vs. Kansas City Phantoms 7:05pm Bismarck Event Center. For more info visit bismarckprofootball.com 315 S 5th St, Bismarck

APRIL 16TH

Happy Easter from Bismarck Magazine!

APRIL 17TH

Stormy Monday Blues 7pm Every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month is Story Monday Blues Night!

Come try our Monday’s Specials and enjoy blues from local musicians.

Held at The Pond.

307 N 3rd St. Bismarck

APRIL 20TH

Bismarck Bucks vs. Omaha Beef 7:05pm Bismarck Event Center. For more info visit bismarckprofootball.com 315 S 5th St, Bismarck 10th Annual Bismarck Earth Day Festival 4pm-7:30 The 10th annual Bismarck Earth Day Festival is a free family event with hands on learning activities for all ages. We will have earthfriendly giveaways and door prizes, and concessions will be available for purchase during the event. Held at Bismarck Public Schools Career Academy & Technical Center.

1221 College Dr, Bismarck

APRIL 22ND

Live Roller Derby 6pm-10pm The Doors open at 5:30pm. BisMan Bombshellz vs Iron Range Maidens. Tickets are $12 at the Door. Kids 6 and under get in for free.

Held at the Bismarck Event Center 315 s 5th St, Bismarck Earth Day STEMboree 1pm-4pm Celebrate Earth Day at Gateway to Science! Learn more about scientific phenomena on Earth as well as ways to take good care of our home planet. Held at Gateway to Science.

1810 Schafer St, Bismarck

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

Breakfast at the Zoo 9am-11am Come enjoy a generous portion of scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausage, coffee and juice at a unique time and place. Past participants tell us that the Zoo animals are particularly active during these morning events and that it’s a great time to visit the Zoo. Cost is just $6 for member adults and $3 for member children. Nonmember adults are $9 and non-member children are $5.

602 Riverside Park Rd, Bismarck

APRIL 23RD

Magic Men Live 8pm-10pm Introducing MAGIC MEN® LIVE! Experience the ladies night you’ve been waiting for like never before with a brand new, high energy, crowd interactive show that has captivated women of all ages. Held at the Belle Mehus Auditorium.

211 N 6th St, Bismarck

APRIL 24TH

Cooking for a Cause with Bismarket 6pm-8pm Join Chel John Ferrie at Karmins Kitchen for a night of cooking.

Tickets are available at Karmins Kitchen. $10 at the door $15. All funds go to Bismarket.

4401 Coleman St #106, Bismarck

APRIL 26TH

Boxers & Beer 5:30-10pm The 2nd annual Boxers and Beer charity event sponsored by McQuade Distributing will be at Sixteen03 Main Events. All procceeds from this event will benefit the Bismarck Cancer Center Foundation. Last year’s event raised over $34,000.

1603 Main Ave, Bismarck

APRIL 29TH

7th Annual Race for Parkinson’s 8:30am, 9am and 9:45am The 7th annual Dakota River Runners Race for Parkinson’s in Sertoma Park. The one mile adult walk/run is at 8:30am. The competitive 10k and 5k starts at 9am. The kids fun one mile run starts at 9:45am. Registration is day of the race. for more information bismarckparkinsons.wordpress.com.

Jennifer Lyn- The Album Tour 9pm-12:30pm Jennifer Lyn makes a stop on her Album Tour at The Drink. For more information, please visit www.jenniferlynmusic.com.

107 N 5th St, Bismarck

Redefine Senior Living

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Schedule a tour today! 701.751.5300 | 3124 Colorado Ln., Bismarck | edgewoodseniorliving.com

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH 2016 Glasser Images

THE BEST DEALS, ALL WEEK LONG We did all the investigating - you just pick where and when!

Bismarck Blarney Stone Pub 408 E. Main

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

3pm - 6pm 9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

3pm - 6pm 9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

3pm - 6pm 9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

3pm - 6pm 9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

3pm - 6pm 9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

9pm till close $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

All Day $1 off pints $2.25 bar pours $1 off house wine

Broadway Grill and Tavern Broadway Centre at 100 W Broadway

3-6pm Happy 3-6pm Happy 3-6pm Happy 3-6pm Happy 3-6pm Happy 3-6pm Happy Hour from $4.50 Hour from $4.50 Hour from $4.50 Hour from $4.50 Hour from $4.50 Hour from $4.50 tall premium tall premium tall premium tall premium tall premium tall premium beers, $4 tall beers, $4 tall beers, $4 tall beers, $4 tall beers, $4 tall beers, $4 tall domestic, $6 domestic, $6 domestic, $6 domestic, $6 domestic, $6 domestic, $6 wine by the glass wine by the glass wine by the glass wine by the glass wine by the glass wine by the glass

The Bistro 1103 E Front Ave

5-6pm 5-6pm 5-6pm 5-6pm 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall drafts drafts drafts drafts $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed drinks drinks drinks drinks

Borrowed Buck’s Roadhouse 118 S 3rd St

Birthday Mugs $2 and $4 shooter shots all night

8-11pm 241’s

4-11pm $1 drinks for ladies

4-8pm Happy Hour $2.00 taps, domestic bottles and well

Corral Bar 2111 E Main

11am-6pm $2 domestics & wells .50 cents off everything else

11am-6pm $2 domestics & wells .50 cents off everything else

11am-6pm $2 domestics & wells .50 cents off everything else

11am-6pm $2 domestics & wells .50 cents off everything else

11am-6pm $2 domestics & wells .50 cents off everything else

Elbow Room 115 S 5th St

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4-10pm 241’s

4-10pm 241 Bomb Shots, Captain Morgan drinks, taps, Long Islands and well drinks

7-9pm .75 cents off everything

Weekly lunch specials.

“Wine out Thursdays”

- all bottles of wine 25% off.

Friday and Saturday Dinner Specials.

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Bismarck

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Fireflour 111 N 5th St

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

4-10pm Free house margarita with any fajita purchase

Special prices on doubleheader beer

Special prices on Long Island Teas All Day ($1.99 from 8:30-10pm)

Special prices on doubleheader beer

Trivia!

4-6pm (lounge only) 1/2 price apps

Special prices on Bloody Mary’s, Caesar’s and Clam Diggers

Laughing Sun Brewing Co. 107 N 5th St

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

MacKenzie River 4510 Skyline Crossings

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

Main Bar 804 E Main

5-6:30pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

5-6:30 pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

5-6:30pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

5-6:30pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

5-6:30pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

5-6:30pm $1 off beer and assorted liquor

O’Brian’s 1059 E Interstate Ave

All Day $3 Crown, $2.50 black velvet and $1.00 off pitchers

All Day $2.50 UV $3 Cuervo Tequila and $3.25 Long Island Teas

All Day $3 Titos $2.50 Bacardi and Windsor

All Day $3 Captian Morgan and Jack Daniels, $3.50 Colorado Bulldogs

Oahu 2626 State St

3-6pm & 8:30pm-close $5 Moscow Mules

3-6pm & 8:30pm-close $3 Smirnoff flavored cocktails

3-6pm & 8:30pm-close $3 Deep Eddy vodka cocktails

3-6pm & 8:30pm-close $3.50 Cabo wabo tequila, shots or margaritas

Peacock Alley 422 East Main

3-6pm & 9-close $3 wine $4 wells $6 pints

Ground Round 526 S 3rd St

62

241’s 4-6pm

4-7pm $1 off pints

All Day Tap beer specials

3-6pm & 9-close 3-6pm & 9-close $3 wine $4 3-6pm & 9-close 3-6pm & 9-close 3-6pm & 9-close $3 wine $4 wells $6 pints, $3 wine $4 $3 wine $4 $3 wine $4 wells $6 pints buy one get one wells $6 pints wells $6 pints wells $6 pints Free bloody w/ martinis breakfast

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

4-6pm and 9-close tall beer for short price $1 off specialty drink

5- close $3 Bloody Marys $2.50 well drinks and all day $1.00 of pitchers

Bismarck

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

3pm-6pm $2 wells $3 domestics $4 micros $5 Henwiches

Open-2pm Endless mimosas

Open-4pm Endless mimosas

The Pond 307 N 3rd St

3pm-6pm 9pm-12pm $2 wells $3 domestics $4 micros $5 Henwiches

3pm-6pm 9pm-12pm $2 wells $3 domestics $4 micros $5 Henwiches

3pm-6pm 9pm-12pm $2 wells $3 domestics $4 micros $5 Henwiches

3pm-6pm 9pm-12pm $2 wells $3 domestics $4 micros $5 Henwiches 5pm-close 1/2 price bottles of wine

Shogun #H1, 2700 State St

3-5pm $4 wine by the glass $6 lg $4 sm hot sake $4 20oz beer $5 select cocktails

3-5pm $4 wine by the glass $6 lg $4 sm hot sake $4 20oz beer $5 select cocktails

3-5pm $4 wine by the glass $6 lg $4 sm hot sake $4 20oz beer $5 select cocktails

3-5pm $4 wine by the glass $6 lg $4 sm hot sake $4 20oz beer $5 select cocktails

Sidelines 300 S 5th St

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Sports Page 1120 Tacoma Ave

8-11pm 241’s

6-close $2.50 Morgan $3.50 Jager Bombs

6-close $3 Grey Goose $3.50 tall Busch Light

8-11pm 241’s

6- close $3.50 Jack Daniels $3 Chuck Norris

Stadium Sports Bar 1247 W Divide Ave

4-Midnight $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-7pm $1 off everything

Toasted Frog 124 N 4th St

Mandan Mandan Broken Oar 4724 Pintail Loop SE

The Drink 4007 South Bay Dr SE

6pm-close .50 off all drinks

8-10pm $2 & $3 drinks 10-close $3.50 Stoli and liquid plumbers

4-5:30pm all tap 4-5:30pm all tap 4-5:30pm all tap 4-5:30pm all tap beer 1/2 price, beer 1/2 price, beer 1/2 price, beer 1/2 price, $5 martinis, $5 martinis, $5 martinis, $5 martinis, $3 wine $2.50 $3 wine $2.50 $3 wine $2.50 $3 wine $2.50 rail drinks rail drinks rail drinks rail drinks

Monday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Tuesday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Wednesday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Thursday

Friday

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks 12-6pm Mens day $2 domestics and wells

Saturday

Sunday

3-8pm 3-8pm 3-8pm 3-8pm 3-8pm $4 tall domestic $4 tall domestic $4 tall domestic $4 tall domestic $4 tall domestic $3 short $3 short $3 short $3 short $3 short domestic, domestic, domestic, domestic, domestic, bottles & wells bottles & wells bottles & wells bottles & wells bottles & wells

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Mandan

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Lonesome Dove 3929 Memorial Hwy

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

12-5pm $2.50 regular drink and beer 5-7pm $2.75 regular drinks and beer

Last Call 118 W Main St

All Day Happy hour

$1 off all tall tap beers

7-11pm 241’s

all day $4 long island teas

all day $3 fireball shots

all day 241’s

4-6pm $2.50 4-6pm $2.50 4-6pm $2.50 4-6pm $2.50 4-6pm $2.50 domestic domestic domestic domestic domestic bottles & bottles & bottles & bottles & bottles & Powerhouse wells wells wells wells wells Bar & Grill $3.25 tall $3.25 tall $3.25 tall $3.25 tall $3.25 tall 501 Burlington domestic tap domestic tap domestic tap domestic tap domestic tap St SE $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 domestic pints domestic pints domestic pints domestic pints domestic pints $1 off import $1 off import $1 off import $1 off import $1 off import bottles & tap bottles & tap bottles & tap bottles & tap bottles & tap Rock Point 2500 Pirates Loop SE

4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm 4pm-8pm $2 tap beer $2 tap beer $2 tap beer $2 tap beer $2 tap beer $2 tap beer $2 tap beer and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks

Silver Dollar 200 E Main

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

11-1pm & 4-7pm beer and bar pours $2.75

tap beer $1.50 tap beer $1.50 tap beer $1.50 tap beer $1.50 tap beer $1.50 tap beer $1.50 tap beer Strawberry Bar $1.50 $4 pitcher $4 pitcher $4 pitcher $4 pitcher $4 pitcher $4 pitcher $4 pitcher 210 W Main 241 wells 241 wells 241 wells 241 wells 241 wells 241 wells 241 wells

Vicky’s 106 2nd Ave NW

Lincoln DJ’s Tavern 70 Santee Rd

64

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

11-1pm & 4-7pm $2.75 beer and bar pours

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

1-4 pm various daily special

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH-APRIL 2017

missouri river dental

smile.

Bismarck ’s newest f ine art gallery

G A L L E R Y MONDAY-SATURDAY | 10AM-5PM (AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT) | 701.751.1698 109 NORTH FOURTH STREET, BISMARCK, ND | THECAPITALGALLERY.COM OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE LEWIS & CLARK FORT MANDAN FOUNDATION

Celebrate Soyfoods Month!

SOY BRINGS FRESH CHOICES

open early. open late. open saturday.

CREAMY APPLE VINAIGRETTE

with Baby Spinach, Candied Walnuts, Green Apple and Goat Cheese Find this recipe and more, go to THESOYFOODSCOUNCIL.COM For more free recipes and information on soyfoods, call 1-888-469-6409 or email swolf@ndsoybean.org

701.751.7177

NDSOYBEAN.ORG

Come one & all,

for Business & pleasure.

Open and inviting, Juniper Workantile is the ideal new environment environment. for people who need an extra space outside the office.

Freelancers, entrepreneurs, designers, writers, salespeople, conference goers, legislators, lobbyists, consultants, and more have access to open desks, private meeting spaces, and a large conference room, as well as an internet connection, kitchen and coffee, whiteboards and markers, and video conferencing capabilities – all at a convenient location.

But Juniper Workantile is also a perfect gathering place, with a professionally casual atmosphere perfectly suited to any group that needs a place to assemble. Associations, leagues, consortiums, and guilds, as well as people planning sales and board meetings, book clubs, reunions, parties, showers, and more are welcome with open arms.

Hourly, half-day, full-day, and membership rates available.

a harmonious cowork place 701-751-2311 juniperworkantile.com 122 N. 4th Street

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

67

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