Fargo Monthly October 2015

Meet 7 individuals who love what they do every single day.

T​ he Legacy of Madd Frank A Ghoulish Guide to Halloween Delicious Sushi of Fargo-Moorhead OCTOBER 2015

COMPLIMENTARY

SAMPLE OVER

30 PREMIUM WHISKEYS

+

FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD!

HORS D’OEUVRES

by Mosaic Foods

NOTE:

Tickets will not be sold at the event

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CONTENTS GO

59

24 FEATURE

24 I LOVE MY JOB Meet seven individuals who are personifying what it means to love their job.

30 HOW WILL WE FILL 30,000 JOBS? In the next five years, there will be 30,000 job openings in FargoMoorhead. How in the world will we fill those jobs?

62 59 FIVE GREAT SUSHI ROLLS We hit the streets and filled our stomachs in search of the area's superb sushi rolls.

62 PRESENTING: MADD FRANK The incredible story of Del Dvoracek and how his local TV show turned horror movies into something worth watching.

69 10 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BRAS ON BROADWAY 72 WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS FALL IN COLLEGE THEATRE

6 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

76 YOUR GUIDE TO HALLOWEEN 2015 Where to get your costume, dance the night away, get your frights in and everything else you need to know for Halloween this year.

84 BEHIND THE SCENES OF MATBUS 89 PROTOSTHETICS: LENDING A HELPING HAND The story of two NDSU students making $100,000 limbs for $400.

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE 51 Five Things To Eat And Drink This Month 54 Culinary Spotlight 56 Mixologist Of The Month 80 Startup Spotlight 82 Around The Town 96 Photo Recap: NDSU vs.

UND Tailgating RESOURCES 103 The Hotlist (Must-see events) 105 Event Calendar 112 Live Music Calendar 115 Drink Specials 122 Monthly Finds: Desk Treasures

FARGO MONTHLY | OCTOBER 2015

Look for the GO ONLINE ICON throughout the magazine. It tells you which articles have exclusive content on FARGOMONTHLY.COM Online Exclusives This Month: I Love My Job

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Volume 5 / Issue 10

OCTOBER 2015

A SPOTLIGHT MEDIA PRODUCTION Fargo Monthly Magazine is published 12 times a year and is free. Copies are available at over 500 Fargo-Moorhead locations and digitally at fargomonthly.com.

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EDITOR GO GO EDITOR

SOME STATS IN THIS MAG THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU

$400

Cooper Bierschield and Andrew Dalman are attempting to make $100,000 prosthetic limbs for $400.

1.71 million

The number of miles MATBUS buses drove in 2014. andrew@spotlightmediafargo.com

3,056

NO SHORTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES he problem was known. It was the results that surprised everyone. Over the next five years, 30,000 jobs will be added to the FM area. As the rest of America is climbing out of the quagmire that was the Great Recession, Fargo-Moorhead seems to be growing too big for its own britches.

Because of this, several organizations like the Chamber of Commerce and the Economic Development Corporation came together and conducted a comprehensive work force study.

Some of the numbers were astounding. There was a 24 percent increase in the number of jobs in our community in the last 10 years.

With about 6,700 job openings, we have one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country at 2.5 percent. No matter how you slice the pie, there’s enough for everybody.

The problem, though, is that there aren’t enough people to eat the pie.

18 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

While it’s a bit different than our normal coverage of food and entertainment, we feel this is still an important topic and we’re taking our own unique angle on the story. We’re not only looking at the work force shortage but also looking at seven people who have followed their dreams and are loving their jobs.

So, read on and learn about some folks with pretty cool jobs. You’ll also find lots of great stories on a couple of NDSU students who are trying to make affordable prosthetic limbs, a look at the incredible legacy of Madd Frank and a guide on what to do this Halloween.

Oh, we also have plenty of awesome food coverage, too.

The number of views “Madd Frank Presents” Introduction has on YouTube.

Read the story on page 60.

6

The number of cups of chicken stock you need to make Eric Watson’s delicious Pork Green Chili.

100-150

The number of kids who attend Fargo Force camps in the summer to try out for the team. We talked to Force Coach Cary Eades about life as a junior hockey coach.

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It's a shame that not everyone can say that they love their job. That can't be said about these seven individuals, and after reading their stories, who can blame them?

​​By Erica Rapp and Andrew Jason Photos by Paul Flessland and J. Alan Paul Photography

24

25

THE 26

By Erica Rapp | Photo by Paul Flessland

TIMLUND NO COAST TATTOO eing able to draw is one thing, but having the ability to transform a drawing into a permanent work of art on human skin is on a whole other level. That’s why co-owner of No Coast Tattoo and tattoo artist, Tim Lund, is great at his job and he has the experience to back it up. Bringing art to life is one reason, but there are numerous why Lund loves doing what he does.

Lund got his start in the tattoo industry back in 2006 when he heard of a job opening at a local shop, 46 and 2 Tattoo. He brought in his drawings to the owner and was hired on as an apprentice about two months later. Lund spent around seven years at the shop before he and two other artists from 46 and 2 Tattoo ventured off on their own to open No Coast Tattoo in Downtown Fargo in May 2013, which has since expanded with other talented artists.

When you ask Lund what he loves about his job, he’ll tell you multiple things. One is that he basically gets to color and draw all day, which is pretty much all he did as a kid.

However, don’t be fooled, because tattoo artists put in a lot of time and energy into their skill and craft. With that skill comes the importance of time management, something that Lund still admits can be tough from time to time.

No Coast Tattoo 515 3rd Ave. N, Fargo

“If we’re drawing something custom for somebody, we don’t always have a lot of time to do it at the shop. I can be at the shop all day but still go home and draw for another two or three or more (hours),” explained Lund. Luckily, the nice part about co-owning your own tattoo shop like Lund is being able to set your own hours and make your own schedule.

TIM’S TIPS FOR GETTING TATTOOED

On top of custom hours being a nice perk, Lund explained that the job as a whole is extremely rewarding, which makes him love it that much more.

“When you get done with a tattoo and they say that it’s better than they even imagined is a really good feeling because, for a lot of people, their tattoos really mean something to them,” said Lund.

In 2014, No Coast Tattoo teamed up with another local shop, Dead Rockstar, and other businesses to put together Fargo’s first tattoo convention. Not only did Lund love seeing the tattoo community come together last year, but this year the convention will be back and even better. (You can find more information on the 2015 Rough Rider Ink and Iron Expo in our event calendar on page 105.)

“It’s nice to see it now going into its second year and getting a huge band like Clutch to come play in town for it.

It’s grown so much in just a year and it’s fun to be a part of,” said Lund.

nocoasttattoo.com

701.212.1087

Be specific with what you want, but don’t try to put everything you want into one tattoo.

If you’re putting names and birthstones and maybe your grandpa’s watch or your grandma’s whatever into it, that’s fine, but a lot of times a good tattoo is more simple.

It’s always a good idea to give your artist freedom to work in their own style. They’ll always work with you to give you the best.

I personally think the best tattoos that I’ve done are when somebody comes in and says that they want, let’s say a scorpion, and that they really like my work. I draw it like I would draw it and that’s it.

27

ERINTERAVSKIS RED RIVER ZOO rin Teravskis remembers when she knew she wanted to be a zookeeper. Growing up in Minneapolis, Minn., she spent a good portion of her childhood at the Minnesota Zoo falling in love with the animals.

That affected her so much that she decided to study zoology in college.

It was in college when she knew she officially found her career, though.

TERAVSKIS' TYPICAL DAY While every day is different, zookeepers have certain things they need to do daily.

Read the notes from the day before so they’re on top of what’s happening.

Prepare the food for the animals.

Check the animals and make sure none are sick.

Check the exhibits and make sure they’re safe for visitors.

Train the animals and move them into the exhibit.

Prepare their pens for the night.

28

“I got an internship at the Minnesota Zoo,” Teravskis said. “That was when I knew this is what I wanted to be doing. It was the coolest thing. I was so excited to be going to work each day and working with the animals.”

After college, she moved to work with giraffes at the Nashville Zoo for four years before making the move up north to be closer to family. For five years, Teravskis has worked at the Red River Zoo with the Sichuan Takins and Bactrian Camels.

Imagine a zookeeper at work and images of someone with a shovel cleaning up the nasty leftovers of breakfast may come to mind, but Teravskis wants people to know that there’s more to the job.

“It’s more than just scooping poop,” she said. “There’s a lot that goes into it. Like I said, we all have degrees. A lot of people don’t realize that. We’re all college-educated so we know things about animal behavior and animal nutrition and what their needs are.”

In fact, one of the biggest jobs for Teravskis as Lead Zookeeper and Enrichment Coordinator is to make

sure the animals are living happy lives. The zookeepers work with the animals everyday to be self-sufficient.

For example, the wolves are provided a whole deer to mimic real-life situations.

“I do feel we’re providing the best care possible and that zoos really have an important role to play,” Teravskis said. “If people don’t see animals here at the zoo and know what they’re about and make that connection, why are they going to care about protecting them in the wild?”

That close interaction with the animals creates a unique bond.

Accredited through the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, the Red River Zoo has to meet several guidelines.

This ensures that all zookeepers work very closely with the animals, which creates a special bond.

“That’s a big part of a zookeeper's job, knowing an animal’s personality, their likes and dislikes and knowing how to apply that in a way that’s helpful for taking care of them,” Teravskis said.

While it’s obvious Teravskis loves the animals, there’s another aspect of her job that’s very special to her.

“I really love to talk to people that maybe haven’t made that connection or realize all the cool things there are to know about camels,” she said. “When you gauge their interest and are able to share those details with them and see that they learn something new, I really appreciate that.”

Red River Zoo 4255 23rd Ave. S, Fargo

redriverzoo.org

701.277.9240

THE

By Andrew Jason | Photo by Paul Flessland

29

INTHE

THE FM AREA WILL ADD 30,000 NEW JOBS. HOW IN THE WORLD WILL WE FILL THOSE JOBS? Earlier this year, five local organizations teamed up to look at the work force shortage in our community. They discovered that we must attract, retain and educate people in order to fulfill the growing demand of jobs. In fact, in the next five years, 30,000-plus jobs will need to be filled. We look at the different components of this. But first, we have to figure out why Fargo's economy is so hot right now. So, we must ask ourselves some big questions...

IS FARGO’S ECONOMY THE MOST DIVERSE IN THE COUNTRY? Talk to any expert on

151.9

the economy about why the FM area is hot right now and they’ll point out how diverse of an economy we have. What exactly does that mean, though?

the help of local entrepreneurial supporters, Emerging Prairie.

“I think they’re (Emerging Praire) doing a really good job of building a community,” said Lisa GullandJIM GARTIN Nelson, Marketing and Public Relations with the GFMEDC. “That community has become so robust that it’s sort of moving out beyond Fargo. They’re doing a great job of helping people give themselves permission to make changes, tell the story, connect with each other. Don’t wait for permission.”

One sector that is growing rapidly is technology. With companies like Aldevron achieving international success and the local universities cranking out engineering and other tech-related graduates, the tech field is booming, especially with

FARGO VS SIOUX FALLS

15.6

13.0 4.9

15.5

15.9

15.4

5.3

2.7

3.2

14.0

11.0

16.2

21.3

29

30.8

32 10.1

14.3 9.7

8.8

FM METRO 224,000

TA L M N IN O N IN FA G ,L RM O C G O G N IN ST G RU , C AN TIO D N M A N UF A TR C A TU DE RI ,T N RA G N SP A O N RT D A UT TIO ILI N TIE , S IN FO RM A FI TI N O A N N C IA L A C TI V PR IT O IE BU F S SI ESS N IO ES S NA SE L RV A IC ND ED ES HE U A CA LT T H IO SE N RV A IC ND ES LE HO ISU SP RE IT AN A LI D TY O TH ER SE RV IC ES G O V ER N M EN T

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neighbors in Sioux Falls, S.D. The graph below shows how the number of employees in each sector compares to Sioux Falls. When looking at the information, remember that Sioux Falls has a slightly higher population. *figures in thousands

TO

SIOUX FALLS METRO 237,251

THE THROWDOWN Although the FM area is booming, we are a close comparison to our

PO

By Andrew Jason

138.3

“The underlying factor of (FargoMoorhead’s economic success) is the diversity of the economy,” said Jim Gartin, President of the Greater Fargo-Moorhead Economic and Development Corporation. “If you look at this market, there’s no one sector that would have such a horrible consequence if it, excuse my language, but went down the tank. A lot of communities and a lot of states are so tied to certain sectors like the automotive sector in Michigan or Detroit, when that goes down, it brings the whole economy down.”

Historically speaking, agriculture, which has been struggling recently, has been the top sector in Fargo.

However, Fargo’s economy continues to boom. Unemployment hovers at 2.6 percent, three percent lower than the national average.

The gross metro product, according to Forbes, is an impressive $14.1 billion, and, speaking of Forbes, Fargo is ranked the seventh-best small place for business and careers. Divide the cake and all sectors are getting an even slice of the economic pie.

31

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By Andrew Jason

HOW DO WE ATTRACT PEOPLE TO FARGO? How do you brand and market a

city? That’s basically what the FargoMoorhead Convention and Visitor’s Bureau has to do. One of the major issues with the work force shortage is attracting new talent to the FM area. How do we do that, though?

Nicole Holden, Director of Marketing for the CVB, helped us answer that.

With the new North of Normal campaign launched earlier this year, the CVB is actively marketing this area. However, before any rebrand could happen, research needed to be done to find out exactly whom they’re marketing to.

“The research was great because it

kind of told us who was interested in our destination, who would visit us, who’s potential visitors, where our top markets are and the things they’re interested in when they do visit,” Holden said. “It showed that we’re very much an urban destination. Shopping, things to do and the arts and culture are really important drivers to creating a destination for people to come visit.”

and things that will make them succeed,” said Jim Gartin, President of the EDC. “We’re seeing some of our most successful tech startups, they’ve been people in their 30s and 40s but it all started in kind of a younger environment that they’ve picked up on and really taken off.”

The brand has taken off. #Northofnormal is popular on Instagram and Twitter, and the video has more than 130,000 views on Visit Fargo-Moorhead’s Facebook page.

While it’s geared toward attracting visitors, North of Normal can be something Fargoans are proud of, too.

The North of Normal campaign was created to go after the younger generation. With a young population and a median age of 31.7 years, (the U.S. is 37.1) and roughly 30,000 college students passing through Fargo every year, it’s a natural fit that Fargo is marketed toward that generation. In fact, this is in line with what the Economic Development Corporation believes needs to happen, too.

“We kind of saw that we do things a little bit differently here, yet we’re very hospitable,” said Holden. “It’s still a small town feel. People go the extra mile to give you the hand-crafted experience here. The people here are so proud of the things they do and the businesses they build and the relationships they form.”

“We have one of the youngest populations in the United States so it’s really important that we cater to them and make sure there’s programming

SO WHY DO WE NEED TO ATTRACT PEOPLE TO FARGO? Check out some stats that show the importance of attracting people to our community.

FROM 2004 TO 2014, FARGO ADDED 38,947 JOBS, A

FROM 2004 TO 2014, THE NUMBER OF JOBS IN HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE GREW BY

INCREASE.

THERE ARE CURRENTLY

JOB OPENINGS IN FARGO-MOORHEAD.

OVER THE NEXT FIVE YEARS, THERE WILL BE

MORE JOB OPENINGS.

THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE HOVERS AT

ECONOMISTS BELIEVE FULL EMPLOYMENT IS BETWEEN 5 AND 5.5%.

* Stats from the 2015 Regional Workforce Study 33

THE 34

By Andrew Jason | Photo by Paul Flessland

CARYEADES FARGO FORCE ary Eades’ resume is a picture of Midwest hockey. Starting off playing for the University of North Dakota from 1978-82, he moved on to play professionally for the St. Louis Blues before bouncing around coaching for UND, the Dubuque Fighting Saints, Warroad High School and more. He can now add the Fargo Force to his resume.

In his first year as head coach, Eades hopes to bring the Force into a winning season after a losing record of 26-28-6 last year. With a successful track record, he is excited about this season. What some may not realize is that most of the players for the Force are in high school, something that provides a unique challenge to Eades and his coaching staff.

“I really believe that you can’t get anywhere in life without hard work.

That’s the first and foremost thing that we demand of our players…"

Eades said. “Beyond that, obviously, we’re dealing with young people so not only do we want to develop their games as far as hockey players, but we can play a real big influential role developing them as people as well.”

The life of a coach is different than most. You have little job security, you’re constantly on the road and you’re always working to stay one step ahead of your competitors.

However, what does that look like on a daily basis?

“One of our pet peeves, coaches in the USHL, is when people ask

fargoforce.com

us what we do all day. They should really get up in the morning and job shadow us,” Eades said. “Our phone’s ringing non-stop. I’m a guy that likes to get to the office sometime between 8 and 8:30 a.m.

There’s a lot of emails, phone calls to return. There’s practices to plan, there’s things to get organized.

There’s video to review.”

The list is never-ending, and with a regular season that runs from late September to the end of the February, it can feel like a marathon.

Eades said that if they do well, the finals end in late May and camp with 100-150 players happens two or three weeks later. There’s always something to be done. Eades must be careful to avoid burnout.

“Once your camp is over, there is some time off,” he said. “You have to pick and choose and refill your gas tank. There is a lot of hockey to be seen in the summer and scout.”

Despite the ups and downs of life as a coach, Eades would have it no other way. He obviously has a deep passion for the game of hockey, but there’s something he likes even more.

“Just the people,” he said. “I think that athletics is a great teacher of life, especially the sport of hockey. We’ve really been able to keep a high level of integrity involved.”

HOW HE GOT HERE Eades has an impressive resume.

Here’s what he was doing before he got to the Force.

Played at UND from 1978-1982.

Played professionally for St. Louis Blues.

Assistant coach at UND from 19841991.

Head coach of the Dubuque Fighting Saints.

Head coach of Warroad High School.

Head Coach of Sioux Falls Stampede.

35

BERNIELARSON FARGODOME ernie Larson has many duties to juggle at his job. As the Assistant General Manager of the FargoDome, Larson oversees everything from changing the dome from a football game to a concert, to building maintenance, to parking and everything in between.

Larson’s history with the FargoDome goes back to before it was opened.

He was hired 23 years ago as a parking attendant and slowly worked his way up through the ranks. From events service manager to building director, Larson has played a part in almost everything the FargoDome has to offer.

“I think the satisfying part of (my job) is there’s not a lot of jobs out there where you get to be a part of the entire process,” said Larson. “From the very first phone call of, ‘Hey, we want to come to your building,’ to watching the trucks pull out of the building at 3 in the morning and knowing that that 20-hour day was a success.”

When a show like last month’s Shania Twain comes through town, Larson acts as the liaison between the building and the tour. He must ensure that the FargoDome provides everything the tour needs to run a successful concert.

“The event coordinator’s role is to condense the information and make it user friendly and then distribute it to all the departments in the building so they can do their job during the event,” he said.

36

A tour like Shania Twain’s travels with limited personnel. They only bring people along who are essential such as the people who run the lighting and soundboard or oversee the rigging. The FargoDome provides stagehands, security, hospitality and a host of everything. For events like NDSU football games, upwards of 300 people are working at the FargoDome.

With dozens of major acts that have came through the doors, Larson has seen a lot. Artists can be known for putting weird stipulations into their contracts when coming to a building.

From artists who insist that everybody who works backstage must take their shoes off because they have a phobia of hearing people walking on concrete to ones who think they’re allergic to air coming out of HVAC systems so air needs to be pumped out of their buses, Larson has seen a lot. However, in his experience, there’s a reason those stipulations are added in there.

“It’s been my experience over the years, is that the reason a lot of those things (weird stipulations) are put in there is attention to detail,” he said.

“They want to know, when they come in here and they say they want one garbage can on the upstage, right corner of the stage and then they want two small garbage cans next to it, it’s been my experience that they’re putting all those things in there to test you to make sure you’re attention to detail.”

As evidenced by the major acts that have come through the FargoDome, it’s obvious that Larson and his staff have passed those tests.

FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

fargodome.com

THE

By Andrew Jason | Photo by J. Alan Paul Photography

37

We met with Sara Johnson of

By Erica Rapp

Concordia College's Employer and Alumni Relations in the Career Center to find out the two biggest things the college is doing to keep their grads around for work in the Fargo-Moorhead area.

1. Working with alumni.

Concordia has engaged with the GFMEDC to help support the initiative to get alumni informed about the opportunities in the Fargo-Moorhead area and to also provide services for those interested in a career transition back to the area.

Johnson explained that she also has an event planned with Charlie Johnson from the Visitor’s Bureau to talk with alumni during Concordia’s homecoming weekend this year.

“He’s (Charlie Johnson) partnering with us at Concordia to reach out to alumni who will be coming back to campus for homecoming week to just talk about why Fargo is great and what we have to offer,” said Johnson.

2. Active engagement with employers.

As the Work Force Study committees will be forming, Johnson herself will be engaged with the “cultivate” committee, which is designed to help strengthen the pipeline of local talent to appropriate employers in the region.

The college is also launching new technology for career opportunities and job postings and is also designed for alumni to easily use as well. Johnson explained that the college is actively involved with looking closely at job qualifications and matching it with potential candidates out of interested students. Other technology includes the Periscope app, which allows employers to interact with students on campus from their office in real time.

“I think that basically the engagement of our students with the employers and offering quality internships is highly beneficial. A lot of the time it’s seniors looking for it, but if you start building up and pipelining down to the juniors and sophomores… it’s brand-building and awareness on campus for the employer and students can get the experience needed,” explained Johnson.

AREA STATS

HOW ARE LOCAL COLLEGES GETTING THEIR ALUMNI TO STICK AROUND FOR WORK POST-GRADUATION? OF CONCORDIA GRADUATES ARE LIVING AND WORKING IN THE FARGO-MOORHEAD AREA SIX MONTHS AFTER GRADUATION

OF EMPLOYED NDSU GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED IN FARGO, MOORHEAD, DILWORTH AND WEST FARGO

(2014 ANNUAL EMPLOYMENT REPORT)

OUT OF 1,863 STUDENTS THAT RESPONDED IN A 2014 NDSU EMPLOYMENT REPORT, 1,120 GRADUATES (60%) REPORTED THAT THEY WERE EMPLOYED AND

OF THOSE GRADUATES STATED THAT THEY WERE EMPLOYED IN RELATION TO THEIR STUDIES

38

THE 40

By Erica Rapp | Photo by Paul Flessland

JAMIEZUEL WEST FARGO HIGH SCHOOL & FM REDHAWKS y day, you’ll see Jamie Zuel counseling students at West Fargo High School and by night (during the summer) you can find him in short shorts and sweatbands pumping up the crowd at FM RedHawks games.

Zuel loves to interact with people, and it’s pretty obvious in all of his lines of work why he does what he does.

Zuel is a professional school counselor at West Fargo High School and a superfan for the FM RedHawks during the summer.

On top of that, he occasionally emcees local events and loves to entertain.

Before he became a school counselor, he traveled with a group based out of Minneapolis called Youth Frontiers, where he went around to schools and “taught kindness to elementary school kids, courage to middle and respect to high school kids.” When he and his family moved to Fargo six years ago, he decided to go back to school at North Dakota State University to become a school counselor and has since found himself at West Fargo High School doing just that for the last four years.

“I can honestly say for every day of my entire career since I graduated college years ago that I’ve been able to come home and say that my day was awesome,” said Zuel.

It’s clear that Zuel loves people, which is the best part about his job, according to him. Whether it’s making large crowds laugh at the RedHawks games, emceeing a crowd during an event or helping out students in the counseling center, it’s all about networking and building relationships for this guy. Not only is he surrounded by people all day, they're people he enjoys being around.

A typical day in his job as a counselor can be all over the place because, according to Zuel, “One moment you can be celebrating a success with a student and the next one that comes in might need some help working through some issues.”

With the counseling department working with students to guide them through career plans, academic needs and personal issues, it’s important to Zuel that he helps maintain a sense of community with the students throughout his day.

“It’s also about creating a community here and making sure kids are connected,” Zuel said. “We’re a large high school. We always want to create a positive culture here, and I love being a part of that culture-building process.”

A memorable day at the high school that will forever stand out in Zuel’s head is last March when the school had a staff theme day. The counseling department decided to go back to the 2015 Superbowl halftime show as their theme and reenacted Katy Perry’s entire performance in the school cafeteria during lunchtime.

“I was Missy Elliot. I was dressed in an Adidas outfit and I was poppin’ it, lockin’ it and stone cold droppin’ it on the stairs.

We nailed it, and the students picked our department as the winner,” remembered Zuel.

It’s that kind of stuff, livening things up at school, that’s important to Zuel and why he loves his job as a counselor. The same concept applies to his job as an entertainer. Zuel says he lives a good life, and that he’s lucky to be able to do what he does.

41

STEVESTARK STEVE STARK PRESENTS, THE LEARNING BANK & FARGO FORUM ou might find him dressed as Theodore Roosevelt, or you might find him donned in a 1800s-era suit complete with a bowler hat, pocket watch and a suitcase full of chalk.

Steve Stark is a local illustrator and history buff who is well-known for his Illustrated History presentations at local schools through the Learning Bank and is also an editorial cartoonist for the Fargo Forum. Being able to draw, act, dress up and teach about history for a living is pretty awesome, but there’s much more meaning to Stark’s job than that.

“I get excited, every time, talking about these stories and these people that came before us. It’s one of my most favorite things I’ve ever done in my life,” said Stark.

The story behind how Stark came to illustrate tales from history is a long timeline full of events and a lot of history books. After doing a successful appearance at a conference as Teddy Roosevelt in the late '80s, he began traveling the country doing T.R. impersonations, even finding himself on The History Channel as the former president.

Following that, a mix of working with teachers in Fargo Public Schools, drawing out Bible stories for his Sunday School students, teaching kids about voting through a nonprofit, starting an outreach program at Bonanzaville and much more lead him to his Illustrated History presentations: drawing out historical stories with black chalk on a long, blank sheet of paper to go along with his stories of the past.

42

On top of his extensive background in the history and teaching sectors, Stark has been drawing editorial cartoons since high school and found himself doodling for various publications throughout the Midwest and now, the Fargo Forum.

It is clear that one of the best parts about Stark’s job is working with kids. Children listen carefully as Stark recites tales of people such as Lewis and Clark and the history of Fargo, and stare in awe and excitement as he draws out the stories with a piece of chalk. Not only does he get to present history in a fun manner to children, but also to know that they remember him and what he taught them is extremely rewarding. Stark says that since he’s started doing Illustrated History presentations, not a month goes by that he doesn’t get recognized in public by a student as “the guy who does the drawings.”

“I just love it. The kids remember these things. I couldn’t be doing anything better for them. To think that they’re really diggin’ history and remembering stuff is just so satisfying,” expressed Stark.

Stark doesn’t just present to kids, either. He has done countless presentations for colleges, businesses and many organizations on their history and it always ignites conversation with adults about their own family history, which he loves to hear.

The story of Stark’s career is much more than what can fit on a single page and is just as rich and exciting as the stories from history that he brings to life every day.

stevestarkpresents.com

THE

By Erica Rapp | Photo by J. Alan Paul Photography

43

THE 44

By Andrew Jason | Photo by Paul Flessland

CHRISTIAND'AGOSTINO MONTE'S, THE BOILER ROOM & BARBACOA he seas were rocking the ship from side to side as Christian D’agostino walked through the hallways of the cruise ship before getting to the kitchen and finding everything lying everywhere.

Despite their best efforts to latch everything down, the trip through Drake’s Passage by Antarctica got the best of them. But, how did this chef from Rhode Island end up here?

Flashback to when D’agostino was 14 and washing dishes at a local Italian restaurant in his home state of Rhode Island. He decided to pursue cooking and went to the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., but ultimately ended up back in Rhode Island. He soon found himself faced with a decision that would shape the rest of his life.

“When I was 25, I was there (at the Italian restaurant) for 10 years, so it was either I take on some ownership or move on,” said D’agostino. “It was a hard decision to make … I decided to move on and expand my learning … It was from there that I started working on cruise ships. … It was the best decision I made because I worked for three years learning every cuisine there is.”

That choice changed his life as he met his wife, as well as his future business partner, Tony Nasello, on the cruise ship. Nasello convinced D’agostino to move to Fargo where D’agostino worked for Nasello at Sarello's in Moorhead for eight years.

He eventually moved on and, with his present business partner Dan Hurder, purchased Monte’s in 2012 and opened The Boiler Room in 2014.

He’s not stopping there, though. The duo is currently working on their new restaurant, Barbacoa, in South Fargo.

So, what keeps D’agostino always pursuing more?

“It is daunting,” he said. “It was sort of the vision that Dan (Hurder) and I had in the beginning. That’s why we came together. There was always, ‘Oh, I always want to own one restaurant.’

We did that but we also knew that we wanted to do more than that.”

As D’agostino opens more restaurants, he spends less time in the kitchen. His job has really moved from a chef to a manager, but he doesn’t want to forget where he came from.

“I still want to be involved with cooking but there’s still way too many responsibilities at this point,” he said. “I do cooking shows. I do chef demos at the restaurant, fundraisers, meetings with people, getting ready for Barbacoa. There’s just so many different things.”

Despite all of D’agostino’s job descriptions, there is one aspect of the job that he loves, and considering his new restaurant is expected to open in mid October, it seems pretty appropriate.

“Opening up the restaurants,” he said.

“As stressful as it is, the preparation for it is pretty exciting.”

D'AGOSTINO'S RESTAURANTS MONTE’S

montesdowntown.com 220 Broadway N, Fargo

THE BOILER ROOM

boilerroomfargo.com 210 Broadway N, Fargo

About His New Restaurant According to D’agostino, Barbacoa will be a fusion of Tex-Mex, Texas barbecue with a South American influence. With dishes like barbacoa tacos, barbacoa burger, Smoked Chicken Wings with a Raspberry Jalapeño Glaze and Pork Belly Corn Dog with a Georgia BBQ Sauce, Barbacoa will offer a price point similar to The Boiler Room. D’agostino promises to have a fun and unique ambience like the eclectic Boiler Room.

BARBACOA

barbacoafargo.com facebook.com/ BarbacoaFargoND 3241 42nd St. S, Fargo

45

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB? plenty of national websites for finding a job out there, but we found some localized sites and companies that can help you land your dream job.

5

Tips To Landing That Job

Becky Swoboda, Placement Consultant at Preference Personnel, filled us in on some top tips to finding a job.

1. Start with a self-assessment.

The better you know yourself, the more likely you will find a career that provides you with greater satisfaction. If you are unsure of your strengths and where they can take you, consider taking a strengths finder assessment to help provide direction in your search.

2. Write a customized resume and cover letter.

First impressions are key in a job search. Customize both documents to the positions you're applying for. Remember, the purpose of your resume is to land an interview, not the job.

3. Don't count just on job boards.

They are great tools for conducting research for

employers, but you may need to utilize other resources as well.

Consider attending job fairs, social events, employer-specific websites or reaching out to local employment companies, such as Preference Personnel.

4. Tap into your network.

Build, cultivate and utilize your contacts. Everybody knows somebody. Network both in person with personal contacts and online with social media sites such as LinkedIn. 5. Prepare for all job interviews.

The more prepared you are, the more comfortable you will be in the interview and the more likely you are to succeed.

About Preference Personnel Preference Personnel helps businesses and job seekers.

Job hunters can sign up with Preference Personnel and they’ll do the legwork finding employees.

Find out more at preferencepersonnel.com.

HOW TO FIND T HE JOB

Are you one of the few in Fargo without a job? Well, there are

Jobs Service North Dakota The resource for all things jobs, Jobs Service North Dakota has job listings, help for veterans looking for jobs, information on the labor market and more. jobsnd.com Staffing Consultants There are a variety of companies in town that can help you find your career.

Preference Personnel preferencepersonnel.com Spherion Staffing Services spherion.com Kelly Services kellyservices.us Express Employment Professionals expresspros.com/FargoND Fargo Resumes Unsure how to create an engaging and effective resume? Janelle Bradon with Fargo Resumes can help you create a resume that will land you that job. fargoresumes.com betterfargojobs.com You probably recognize them from their commercials, but betterfargojobs.com actually has plenty of job listings too. betterfargojobs.com

46

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GO DINING

5

THINGS TO

EAT & DRINK

1

MARY'S GARDEN

Ph

A precise mix of Ciroc Ultra Premium Vodka, Premium Bloody Mary Mix, worcestershire sauce, Sriracha and garnished with the works, make Mary's Garden the favorite Bloody Mary at Shotgun Sally's. Try Mary's Garden or any other Bloody Mary for only $3 on Sundays.

SHOTGUN SALLY'S ROCK & ROLL SALOON

1515 42nd St. S, Fargo shotgunsallys.com

ot

os

THIS MONTH

an

dt rew ext And

by Pa d n a ul Flessland

Ja

so

n

Five things we tried this month to fill an insatiable desire to find the best food and drinks in Fargo-Moorhead.

2

NOT CHO CHEESE BURGER

As one of Fargo's newest restaurant, Herd and Horns actually holds the title of the best burger at the 2015 Burger, Bourbon and Beer Festival hosted by Fargo Monthly with this dandy of a burger. The burger is topped with Monterey cheese sauce, fire-roasted salsa, pickled onions, jalape単os and tortilla strips.

HERD AND HORNS

1414 12th Ave. N, Fargo herdandhorns.com 51

GO DINING

3

SANDEMAN SHERRY WINE & VANILLA NEW YORK STYLE CHEESECAKE

If you're a fan of port, you'll love this sherry from D'Vine.

Fortified with brandy, the wine has a prominent nutty dry flavor that lingers on your palette. Served with this uniquely Spanish wine comes a classic American cheesecake. It's the perfect combination.

4

212 Roberts Alley, Fargo dvinefargo.com

5

MO.MO.

LEMON SCENTED SALMON

These dumplings are a common street food in Nepal and are filled with either meat or veggies, and the chef's secret ingredients. The appetizer is served with a tomato and ground sesame seed dipping sauce, and pairs well with their dinner specials or lunch buffet.

EVEREST T IKKA HOUSE

D'VINE

420 Center Ave. Unit 37, Moorhead everesttikkahouse.com

52 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

After biting into the lemon scented salmon, you'll understand why it's one of the most popular dishes at Doolittle's Woodfire Grill. Served on top of fingerling potatoes with sautĂŠed bacon, bacon and shallots, the salmon has the perfect flavoring of citrus. Try with a Kim Crawford unoaked chardonnay.

DOOLITT LE'S WOODFIRE GRILL

2112 25th St. S, Fargo doolittles.com

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porkgreenchili SLOWLY INVADING THE MIDWEST

By Eric Watson | Photo by Andrew Jason

i

recently took a road trip to Colorado with my two oldest children. We covered a large portion of the state and within our seven-day journey we never stayed in the same town more than a day. We were on the move exploring as much as possible. While visiting my home state I was quickly reminded of how I miss the abundance of privately owned and unique breakfast spots in practically every town. And what do these breakfast joints all have in common? Pork green chili.

Eric Watson is the owner of Mezzaluna, Rustica and Mosaic Foods in Fargo. He is also the founder and president of the Fargo branch of the American Culinary Federation.

I had almost forgotten how common pork green chili is in Colorado and New Mexico. Since living in the Fargo area, I’ve become accustomed to not seeing it. I occasionally make a batch but, honestly, it escapes my thought process most of the time. I don’t think I can legitimately introduce pork green chili into one of my restaurants simply because it wont fit the theme, so I guess I’ll have to plead to other aspiring restaurant owners to consider opening a unique breakfast spot and create their own personally inspired take on Huevos Rancheros – eggs topped with house-made pork green chili with fresh flour tortillas and topping such as diced onion, fresh cheese and sour cream. I can’t think of a better way to start a Saturday or Sunday than with a richly flavored pork green chili breakfast item. (Not to mention, it makes for the perfect hangover cure.)

54 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

Pork green chili comes in many varieties. Coloradans are convinced that Colorado green chili is uniquely different but I’m not convinced. Most pork green chili dishes have overlapping similarities including the addition of tomatillos and a variety of different fillers, potatoes, pinto beans, hominy and diced tomatoes. Most recipes call for pork shoulder and, of course, you’ll need fresh roasted green chilies. That’s where the debate usually lies. What green chili do you use?

Most agree that the famous “Hatch” green chili is king. However, if you don’t have access to Hatch green chilies then consider using a combination of Anaheim, Poblano and Jalapeño. These three combined will round out the flavor profile very nicely.

Chicken broth is the typical liquid of choice and common thickeners are flour and sometimes Masa (corn flour). Seasonings include diced on-

ions, garlic, fresh ground cumin, coriander and black pepper. A splash of lime juice or apple cider vinegar are good finishers as well.

Regardless of the style of pork green chili you’re preparing, remember to allow for at least three hours of stewing time. Caramelizing the pork is key and the proportion of ingredients is very important as well. Most importantly, use lots of fresh green chilies and fork tender pork. Just like any other dish out there, the recipe is secondary to the passion and palate behind the cook preparing it.

GO DINING

recipe Pork Green Chili Serves 8

• 2 lb. boneless pork shoulder, 1

inch cubes

• 4 tbsp. bacon drippings, or lard • 2 ea. white onions, chopped • 8 ea. garlic cloves • 2 tbsp. dry Mexican oregano • ½ lb. tomatillos, husked, rinsed, and chopped

• ½ cup flour, all purpose • 6 cups chicken stock • 2 ea. Jalapeño chiles, roasted, seeded and chopped

• 3 ea. Anaheim chiles, roasted, seeded and chopped

• 3 ea. Poblano chiles, roasted, seeded and chopped

• 2 tbsp. ground cumin • 1 tbsp. ground coriander • To taste: salt and fresh ground black pepper 1 In a heavy bottom soup pot, caramelize pork cubes in bacon fat on high heat. Add onions, garlic cloves and oregano. Continue to cook on medium heat until onions are softened. Add tomatillos and cook on medium heat until softened and mostly incorporated. Stir in flour until fully incorporated and quickly stir in chicken stock. Continue to stir stock until fully incorporated.

2 Add chiles, cumin, coriander and salt and pepper. Bring to a simmer, cover and place in a 275-degree oven for approximately 4 hours.

3 Remove from oven and adjust seasonings. Serve with a dollop of sour cream, sliced scallions, chopped cilantro and fresh flour tortillas.

55

GO DINING

Mixologist of the Month

fall flavors from

alan kasin @ pounds 612 1st Ave. N, Fargo poundsfargo.com

Calling all pumpkin spice fans – this guy has something that’s just for you. Alan Kasin is the co-owner of one of Downtown Fargo’s newest establishments, Pounds. On top of keeping the restaurant in line, he’s also mixing up cocktails for their menu and he’s created a tasty dessert drink that’s everything you need for sweater weather.

By Erica Rapp | Photos by Andrew Jason

POUNDSfargo 56 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

POUNDSfargo

poundsfargo

Can you talk about your background in the restaurant business?

“I got my start at Doolittes way back when I was 17 as a salad cook. I didn’t do so well at it. I eventually moved to Spitfire Bar & Grill as their cook. I did that for about three years before I asked to move to the front of the house because I thought I would be better at that. After serving, I ventured to cocktailing and then I eventually started bartending. I left there and helped open up the Blarney Stone as a bartender and then I transitioned to the Beefsteak Club where I picked up on more mixology, because before I had worked in so many ‘whiskey coke’ bars. After that I started Pounds.”

What kind of drinks do you enjoy making the most?

“Well, I kind of don’t like the idea of a pretentious cocktail. I don’t think you should have to pay $14 for a cocktail and it doesn’t need to be all of these outrageous ingredients. I know that’s fun and there’s a place for that, but I’d rather be more laid back about it and a little more creative.”

"the white girl" • 1 ½ oz. Svedka Vanilla Vodka • 1 oz. Fulton’s Harvest Pumpkin Pie Cream Liqueur • 1 oz. apple cider • 2 spoon-sized scoops pumpkin purée • Fireball Whipped Cream (Handmade) • Cinnamon

Can you tell us about the drink?

“It’s my take on a pumpkin spice martini. It’s a basis of vanilla vodka with pumpkin cream liqueur and a homemade apple cider with a pumpkin purée that we make with a little bit of caramel and cranberries for tartness.

Then, it gets topped with a homemade Fireball whipped cream.”

Why would you recommend this drink to customers?

“It just think it’s fun. I don’t think drinking and cocktails needs to be too serious. It should be something that’s a fun experience.”

Mix vodka, liqueur, apple cider and purée into a cocktail shaker with ice. Shake and pour into martini glass. Top with the Fireball whipped cream and a dash of cinnamon for garnish.

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GO DINING

THIS IS

HOW WE

ot only is sushi an art form and a respected culinary skill, it tastes fantastic. The sushi chefs around here are extremely talented, so we set out to find some of the best rolls and dishes in town. And for all of those non-believers out there, we hope that maybe this will change your mind and you can see what you're missing out on.

N

​Osaka Roll

​​ This one's almost too beautiful to touch, but you won't feel sorry once you taste it. Enjoy shrimp tempura with asparagus and mango, wrapped with soybean paper and topped with pepper tuna, avocado and a special sauce.

Osaka Sushi & Hibachi 1111 38th St. S, Fargo sushifargo.com

59

GO DINING

911 Roll & Sashimi

​Wasabi is your destination for stellar flavor from under the sea, and this sushi roll is a perfect example.

The 911 roll has tempura shrimp, jalapeño, cream cheese and cucumber rolled up and topped with ahi tuna, salmon, avocado, spicy mayo and a tasty eel sauce. If that wasn't enough for you, you can help yourself to a delicious sashimi dish, pictured here with squid, salmon, tuna and yellowtail hamachi.

Wasabi Sushi & Asian Grill 623 NP Ave, Fargo drunkennoodle.com

​​Wasabi Yellowtail Roll

​​ This roll has the perfect blend of salmon and red shapper and is topped with yellowtail and avocado.

To add even more wonderful flavor to the roll, the chef drizzles it with a creamy wasabi sauce for the perfect kick. ​ angkok Corner Thai Kitchen & B Sushi Bar 1450 25th St. S, Fargo bangkokcornerfargo.com/menu.html 60 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

Fancy Roll

​The name really speaks for itself on this one, and it tastes pretty great, too. Crunchy spicy salmon, cream cheese and asparagus is rolled up and topped with more salmon, avocado and delicious crunch.

101 Sushi & Korean BBQ Buffet 4480 23rd Ave. S, Fargo sushi101fargo.com

Volcano Roll

Not only is it in the unique shape of a volcano, it comes complete with tasty white radish as the "smoke" and a sauce mixture of spicy mayo and Sriracha as the "fire." The taste of the tuna, salmon, yellowtail, king crab, avocado, asparagus, tempura and tobiko will erupt in your mouth with a wholesome, delicious taste of seafood and vegetables. The soybean paper wrapping is an added bonus to the impeccable flavor this roll possesses.

Samurai Japanese Cuisine 1775 45th St. S, Fargo samuraifargo.com

GO A&E

62 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

GO A&E

n

d d Ma k n a Fr n

Presenting:

Are you scared yet?

t

n

n

For ten years throughout the mid-'80s and ‘90s, Del Dvoracek donned a black suit, cape, wide-brimmed black hat, white gloves and ghoulish makeup. His memorable persona, Madd Frank, a horror show host based out of a Fargo television station, is being brought back to life 20 years later with a Minnesota fan’s touching documentary that looks back on the impact this wacky character had on viewers nationwide.

By Erica Rapp | Photos by J. Alan Paul Photography

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Dvoracek and his motley crew of characters starred in "Madd Frank Presents" on a local television station on Friday and Saturday nights from 1985-1995.

Dvoracek’s Halloween-like character, Madd Frank, would introduce films with his quirky crew and was notorious for spoofing bad movies during commercial breaks.

“I would tell people that the movies were so bad that they should turn the television off,” Dvoracek said. “But they always kept watching. I think our show had a lot to do with that.”

t

The Creation

It all started in May of 1985 with the only new independent station in town at the time, called KVRR presently. Kent Lein was the general manager of the station,

64 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

The Madd Men (from left to right) Marty Jonason as Ichy Bod, Del Dvoracek as Madd Frank, James Erickson as the Madd Programmer, Bill Flint as Phil O'Dendron and Dave Prentice as Billy Jabber. which had been purchased by a company out of Minneapolis, and was looking to improve the station. Lein invited a few of his friends, Dvoracek being one of them, out for coffee at what used to be called the Old Dutch Maid to discuss putting a new program on the air.

“One of my favorite things from back in the old days of television at WDAY was an on-air character played by Ken Kennedy.

He was a goofy Norwegian character,” said Lein.

“On Saturday nights they would have a movie and it would open with the guy popping out of a coffin and introducing the movie. So in planting that seed, we threw around ideas and had meetings and came up with this character of Madd Frank.”

After scouting around for a costume with the local theatre and bringing friends in along the way, "Madd Frank Presents" made its debut on local televisions.

Other characters on the show included Dvoracek’s now lifelong friends, Marty Jonason as Ichy Bodd, Dave Prentice as Billy Jabber, James Erickson as the Madd Programmer, Bill Flint as Phil O’Dendron and Judy Ray as Vanilla White. For many years, the group would star in the show without scripts until many of the characters eventually became writers for the show.

i

It’s Alive!

Madd Frank, with his trademark look and ghoulish giggle, became a family favorite.

Dvoracek would do public appearances, especially on Halloween, and always

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At the end of its run, the station tried to syndicate the show and make some money, but found out that the program had gotten onto satellites and people picked it up all over the country without paying for it. It ended up in roughly 40 states and in Canada, and nobody ever made a dime.

“The nice part is that when we got done with the show, we were so enamored with how it went. Everybody clicked, and I suppose that’s why it went for 10 years,” said Dvoracek.

Horror show hosts have been done before, but never to this degree.

Filming year-round for 10 years resulted in more

than 400 episodes total and it’s rare, even to this day, for a program to last as long as "Madd Frank Presents" did.

Dvoracek’s portrayal of Madd Frank grabbed the hearts of viewers all over the country and continues to be remembered for his spooky antics even 20 years later. So, are you scared yet?

Kent Lein (left), Del Dvoracek and Mike Bredon

t o n e m d e p l e h w o h s k "The Madd Fran at e w s t o n o t , k r a d e h be afraid of t " . e if l t a h g u a l o t d the small stuff an - Mike Bredon

n

took the time to interact with his fans as Madd Frank. Keep in mind that all of these people made this show happen in their free time and absorbed all of the costs. Dvoracek owned his own advertising agency and taught mass communication classes at Minnesota State University Moorhead, but never profited from the show.

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From The Director

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Mike Bredon had moved to Bemidji, Minn., with his family in the ‘80s when he was around the age of 12. He was flipping through the channels on his TV when he stumbled upon "Madd Frank Presents," and Madd Frank quickly became his childhood hero.

“It was so unique because he was breaking the fourth wall and talking right at you. It created this bond for

me when I was a kid and he basically became my first friend in Bemidji,” said Bredon.

Years later into adulthood, Bredon had created a public access television station in Bemidji and started to realized that he was emulating much of what "Madd Frank Presents" had done. After some soulsearching in life, Bredon realized that he needed

n Find his page on Facebook by searching "Madd Frank".

You can also find some of the old videos by searching "Madd Frank" on YouTube.

fa n ta s i e s in frosting

Desserts by the

dozen

Bars, Cookies, Pies, Truffles, to meet Madd Frank and thank him for being such an influence on his life and career. Detective work ensued to find Dvoracek, who had used so many pseudonyms during his career that it was tough for Bredon to figure out who was behind it all.

“Everything that had happened in my life; it was becoming more and more evident that the Madd Frank show helped me not be afraid of the dark, to not sweat the small stuff and to laugh at life,” said Bredon.

His digging was successful, and Bredon finally got Dvoracek on the phone six years ago. They set up a meeting with the rest of the cast to meet in person for a discussion about making a documentary and bringing all of the old footage, which had thankfully be digitally preserved, back to life.

“I wanted to capture what they had done in a glass box and show everybody else what I knew to be true. I wanted this to get the proper accolades it deserved," Bredon said. “I wanted to pay thanks but I also wanted to remind people that this is Mr. Halloween.”

Plans for the documentary got put on the back burner, but Bredon took the past year to finally finish it with the help of a successful Kickstarter campaign. The documentary premiered at the end of August at the Fargo Theatre, and Bredon plans to take the film to numerous upcoming festivals with added footage of the premiere itself. The end result is a body of work that is truly touching for fans and especially for Bredon and the folks behind "Madd Frank Presents."

Cake Pops

& MORE! We make

your day a little sweeter OPEN: TUES - SAT

10am - 8pm

NEW FARGO LOCATION! 4501 15th Avenue SW (45th St. Colonnade)

(701) 356-5540

fantasiesinfrosting.com Like us on Facebook!

SEARCH FOR: Fantasies in Frosting

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1

One of the main points of Bras on Broadway is to encourage people to educate themselves.

Schedule your mammogram and do monthly self-exams.

One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer.

3 4

2

The money raised at Bras on Broadway stays in North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota. $200 gas cards are granted to cancer patients via social workers and patient navigators at all local hospitals and clinics across the states. On average, patients travel 140 miles to receive treatment.

Bling a bra at the BRAZAAR at The Fargo Civic Center October 8 from 6-10 p.m. This is a family friendly event for men, women, girls and boys.

Meet the different vendors and dance the night away to local band Heart and Soul. The bras made will hang over Broadway at end of October.

Attend the 10th Annual Bras on Broadway on October 29 at The Hotel Donaldson. Tickets sell out quickly so get yours today at brasonbroadway. com. In celebration of the 10th year, a tent has been added for additional seating adjacent to The Hotel Donaldson on Broadway.

10THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT

Brason Broadway

For 10 years now, Bras on Broadway has been saving lives and throwing one heck of a party. For those who haven't attended the event, Bras on Broadway brings together local artists to create fun and wild bras to raise money for breast cancer patients.

We talked with Alison Ottesen, Business Manager of the Hotel Donaldson, about what you need to know about the event.

By Andrew Jason Photos by John Borge, Britta The Photorgapher and Kenzie Wallner

5

Donate online at brasonbroadway.com

TAKE A TOUR through the last 10 years of bras...

2006

2007

2008

2009 69

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6 7 You can form a team or fundraise as an individual during the month of October.

Drop off an old bra and a donation at the Hotel Donaldson, Catalyst Medical Center, Radio FM Media, Midwest Communications or Olivieri’s locations.

Clean out those drawers and get rid of old bras.

Sign up at brasonbroadway.com

8 9 2010

Over 4,500 bras adorned the Hotel Donaldson in 2014.

Eleven strings were hung over Broadway in 2014.

More than $134,000 was raised in 2014 and more than $720,000 has been raised in nine years by our community members, businesses, volunteers and through events hosted by the community and at The Hotel Donaldson.

2011

70 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

Check It Out Yourself October 29 at 7 p.m. @ the Hotel Donaldson brasonbroadway.com

10 2012

Local Artists and talented crafters have donated more than 600 pieces of artwork during the last nine years, which makes Bras on Broadway community given and community driven.

2013

2014

Danielson Legal provides preeminent legal expertise and experience to technology driven companies. info@danielsonlegal.com

Fargo, ND

Cambridge, MA

(701) 540-5913

(617) 714-9579

www.danielsonlegal.com Our technology law practice serves clients in a wide range of intellectual property, business, transactional, licensing, M&A, employee, data privacy and security matters and provides outside general counsel services to technology-driven companies.

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TAKING THE

STAGE We met with Director/Assistant Professor of Movement Chelsea Pace, Lighting Designer/ Technical Director Mark Engler and Scenic Charge Tiffany Fier to get the unique details on North Dakota State University’s fall production of “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson.”

By Erica Rapp Photo by Paul Flessland

72 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

LAST YEAR we sold:

4,400

CARAMEL ROLLS If our average caramel roll covers thirty-six inches in total area

“BLOODY BLOODY ANDREW JACKSON” October 22nd – 24th & 28th – 31st

7:30 p.m.

Askanase Auditorium (12th Avenue North and Albrecht Boulevard)

6” 6”

WE SERVED ENOUGH CARAMEL ROLLS TO COVER ALMOST

SYNOPSIS Seventh President of the United States Andrew Jackson defeated the British, screwed over the Indians and took down the Spaniards all in the name of our country, but he definitely didn’t do it in the nicest ways. “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” follows the former president from his early life through his controversial time in the White House, debunks his reputation of a “rock star president” and unveils some of the not-so-awesome things he actually did.

ADAPTION Pace describes NDSU’s adaption of this production as a “punk rock musical” that will focus more on the evil things that Jackson did and the atrocities that he committed against the indigenous people in the United States in a revamped, rocked-out version of American history.

“It’s the counter to what you probably learned in high school American history,” said Pace. “We’re going to be working in this production to make sure that part of the story is clear, that’s he’s not just this rock star president that for a lot of reasons gets ‘cultural hero’ worship.”

THREE BASKETBALL COURTS!

NOW THAT’S A SWEET STAT 3215 Broadway, Fargo (701) 356.2211 | theshackonbroadway.com

Real Fresh.

Real Fast.

It’s not really historical or representative of any particular location. I get the impression of an old-fashioned political rally mixed with some rock and roll or ‘prairie punk.’’

-Engler

COLLABORATION

• Pizza • Gluten Free Options • Toasted Sandwiches • Beer Wine • Fresh Salads • We Cater

1690 45th St. S Fargo, ND (701) 566-7164 unclemaddios.com

Pace explained that over the summer she was working with Director of Indigenous Tribal Studies Michael Yellowbird and Coordinator of the Theatre Arts Department Hardy Koenig to partner with the tribal communities in North Dakota and hopefully bring in indigenous actors for the production.

“Our goal is to find ways to connect and fill some knowledge gaps and work on reconfiguring history to be a little more accurate and finding ways we can share that with our respective communities,” said Pace.

On that note, another unique aspect to the collaboration is that the production will also have a museum-like exhibit set up throughout the theatre so that guests can get a glimpse of the historical context and references they’re about to encounter.

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Check out what the other local colleges are putting on the stage this fall.

MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY MOORHEAD "Really Really" A quick-witted and captivating comic tragedy about "Generation Me." October 6th - 10th at 7:30 p.m. ​​MSUM Center for the Arts Gaede Stage 1104 7th Ave. S, Moorhead

Think frontiersman or frontierswoman with a little bit of cowboy, little bit of saloon, some Oregon Trail and Little House on the Prairie with some leather and punk rock thrown into it.”

-Pace

SCENIC DESIGN Set rendering by alumnus Gabe Gomez and set painting by scenic charge Tiffany Fier • Focused on functionality with a series of platforms.

• Panoramic backdrop that will scroll to represent scene changes.

• Backdrop of American flag and its stripes are painted like logs.

• Modern elements with exposed lights and speakers similar to a rock concert.

• Live rock band will be on stage with the cast.

COSTUME DESIGN By alumna Annie Rupprecht • Not specifically from the historical period, but does show change in fashion as the play covers a wide period of time.

• Costumes specially built to be really washable due to the immense amount of fake blood that will be used in the production.

• Suggested a more modern feel with things like shorter hemlines and tighter pants.

"Anasi!"

Based on African folk tales, this production will delight even the youngest children. Don't be fooled, Anasi has something to say to both the old and the young. ​​November 21st at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. ​​MSUM Center for the Arts Hansen Theatre 1104 7th Ave. S, Moorhead

CONCORDIA COLLEGE "Dracula" This adaption by William McNulty is an action-packed, bloodsoaked and haunting vampire story based on the classic tale

by Bram Stoker.

October 15th - 18th Concordia College - Comstock Theatre (Mainstage) 901 8th St. S, Moorhead "Company" A single man is unable to fully commit to a monogamous relationship, let alone marriage.

This production was among the first "concept musicals" centering on adult themes and relationships. ​​November 12th - 15th and 19th - 21st Concordia College - Comstock Theatre (Mainstage) 901 8th St. S, Moorhead 75

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HALLOWEEN

Hootenanny ​ hether you're looking to carve pumpkins with your W family or get your socks scared off, Fargo-Moorhead has a little bit of something for everyone to get in touch with the timeless tradition of Halloween. That's why we've gathered a list of some of the best places for costumes, fall fun, chills and thrills.

By Erica Rapp

76 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

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fright nights & FAMILY FUN Acres of Terror

The Haunted Farm & Corn Maze

​You'll be scared right out of your boots

​Guests will be in for a hair-raising good

at Acres of Terror, where you'll encounter many villains and spooky creatures. Be prepared for a frightening, heart-racing journey through the woods, a corn field and the abandoned Leonard school house.

108 Hwy. 18 S, Leonard, N.D. Open rain or shine from dusk until midnight Fridays and Saturdays through October 31 $20 Adults $12 Kids (10 and under) ​*$2 off on Fridays in October acresofterror.net

time at the Haunted Farm with a creepy journey through the woods, frightening creatures and over 15 spine-tingling attractions at the Haunted Farm. Enjoy the 45-minute tour of the Haunted House, Madman Morgue, Killer Cave and much more throughout the dark woods.

1947 130th Ave. S, Moorhead 7-11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through October 31 $15 General Admission $20 No-Wait VIP

Dakota Carriage Company Pumpkin Patch ​Corn mazes, horse-drawn rides, spooky

walks, petting zoos, pumpkin decorating – these are only a few of the many attractions at Dakota Carriage Company's pumpkin patch in North Fargo. Bring the whole family out for a day of pumpkin picking and much more fall fun.

7414 40th Ave. N, Fargo

Fridays 3 - 6 p.m., ​Saturdays 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sundays 1 - 6 p.m. through October 31. $7 Gate Admission (Ages 2 and up)

hauntedfarm.com

dakotacarriagecompany.com

Buffalo River Pumpkin Patch

Little Pumpkin Days

Right by the Buffalo River is the Buffalo River Pumpkin Patch, where you can bring the whole family for a day of friendly fun. The pumpkin patch offers many attractions such as a petting zoo, duck races, horse-drawn rides through the not-so-scary forest and much more.

And don't forget, you'll have to find the perfect pumpkin while you're there.

​For schools, daycares and assisted living

groups.

Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. 3 p.m., Fridays 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. through October 16.

14447 Hwy. 10, Glyndon, Minn.

Fridays 3 - 6 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. through October 31 $5 Gate Fee (Ages 2 and up) buffaloriverpumpkinpatch.com

77

events Boo at the Zoo!

24th from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Check out the Red River Zoo's spooktacular Halloween event that's complete with plenty of family fun activities. Enjoy trick-or-treating, critter encounters, cockroach races and much more. Don't forget to wear your favorite costume. redriverzoo.org Red River Zoo 4255 23rd Ave. S, Fargo

Moonlight Monster Mash The Six-Shooter Burger

BUY ONE GET ONE

LUNCH AVAILABLE FROM 11AM-4PM WITH PURCHASE OF BEVERAGE. OFFER VALID MON-THURS SUBSTITUTION CHARGES APPLY

shotgunsallys.com

24th from 6:30 - 9 p.m.

Calling all vampires, ghosts and skeletons! Wear your best costume, dance the night away, explore the haunted attic, play ghoulish games and trick-or-treat for some tasty snacks. Enjoy a live DJ all night long and an entertainment show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the door and are $3 per person for ages 3 and up. fargoparks.com Fargo Youth Commission 2500 18th St. S, Fargo

Boo-Ahh Hair & Fashion Show

24th at 7 p.m.

Enjoy a fashion show of beautiful lingerie by Yvonne Denault and Vivie's Boutique, in addition to some fun and crazy Halloween costumes. The runway show will also feature unique displays of hairpieces and wigs by Lisa Dress of Hair Additions. This eclectic Halloween event will be a fundraiser for Breast Cancer Awareness, so come on down and have a spooktacular time for a good cause. shotgunsallys.com Shotgun Sally's Rock & Roll Saloon 1515 42nd St. S, Fargo

Full Moon 5K

29th at 7 p.m.

It's time for an entertaining, and maybe a little spooky, run through twilight. Be prepared for a ghoulish 5K Run/Walk that will send chills down your spine. Get creative, because this race encourages costumes and has seen some crazy getups in the past.

The more creative, the better. Race starting point will be at Centennial Elementary in South Fargo. All preregistered runners will receive $10 off a $50 Fargo Running Company gift card, a finisher's shirt and one pair of Fitsok socks. fullmoon5krun.com Centennial Elementary 4201 25th St. S, Fargo

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

​ 0th at 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.

3 It's time to dust off your fishnet tights because the Fargo Theatre will be doing showings of the classic 70's cult sci-fi horror film, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." All seats are $5. fargotheatre.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

YMCA Parents' Holiday Night Out

30th from 5:30 - 9 p.m.

Enjoy a few hours for the Halloween holiday without having to worry about the kids. Drop your children off at the Fercho YMCA and while you're away, your kids will enjoy holiday games, have access to the gyms and utilize the Playstation facility. Cost varies on number of children and membership. ymcacassclay.org Fercho YMCA 400 1st Ave. S, Fargo

Hocus Pocus

31st at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Celebrate Halloween with a classic film favorite. "Hocus Pocus" will be showing at the Fargo Theatre on the day of Halloween with an admission of $3 and a small soda and popcorn combo for only $2. fargomoorhead.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

costumes & DECOR ​ ome of you might be into buying a simple S costume set for Halloween, while others are more into putting their costumes together themselves. While there are many chains stores to buy packaged costumes at, we thought we would include a few places that you may not have previously thought to look for halloween costumes, accessories and crafts for the perfect DIY costume or decor.

Applause Costume & Dancewear 790 2nd Ave. S, Moorhead

Dakota Boys & Girls Ranch 1001 4th Ave. N, Fargo 1601 32nd Ave. S, Fargo 704 38th St. N, Fargo 1500 Center Ave. W, Dilworth

Enchantasys Lingerie 2512 7th Ave. S, Fargo

Gompf Displays

110 University Dr. S, Fargo

Halloween Express

​5050 13th Ave. S, Fargo

Hobby Lobby Arts & Crafts 4427 13th Ave. SW, Fargo

Hot Topic

​3902 13th Ave. S, Fargo (West Acres Mall)

Jo-Ann Fabric

4340 13th Ave. S, Fargo

Michaels

​1638 13th Ave. E. Ste. 1, West Fargo

Party City

4340 13th Ave. S, Fargo

Plato's Closet

​​2551 45th St. S, Fargo Savers Thrift Store

​1623 38th St. S, Fargo

Spencer's Gifts

​3902 13th Ave. S, Fargo (West Acres Mall)

Spirit Halloween

​1631 38th St. S, Fargo

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drip ​​By Greg Tehven Photo by J. Alan Paul Photography

seemingly ordinary guy (who proudly shared that he was a C student) who was able to compete at a national level from good old Fargo.

S

ix years ago, I sat down at Doolittles with Michael Solberg from Bell State Bank. We had a beer and chatted about leadership, relationships and our community. We talked about Bell State Bank's commitment to its customers and its rapid growth. I was awestruck; 25 years old and enamored with this

Greg Tehven is an entrepreneur advocate and one of the original founders of Emerging Prairie.

80 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

"What’s your secret?", I asked Mike, assuming he'd give me quotes from Jim Collins or Peter Drucker. But instead, he shared that his philosophy was this: drip positivity. He’s committed to being involved in the community. His secret is being kind, being active and loving to others.

His comments live on in my life. And they are a reminder for all of us. With our community in the middle of a growth burst, we all need to be part of the solution. During our live job board at 1 Million Cups each month,

companies of all sizes share that they have great positions open.

Their list continues to grow. And yet, we sit with an unemployment rate under three percent and desperately need more folks to call our community home.

field in Iowa, playing our favorite game of community, and people are coming!

We all need to take a page out of Mike's golden textbook. We need to continue to share with our friends and family, those we meet on flights and in the streets while we enjoy vacation about all the good things happening in our community.

We need to drip positive thoughts and messages through social media and the clothes we wear when we travel. We are far more than a one horse community. We are a thriving place of all generations who have people that are incredible neighbors, thoughtful explorers and people that believe in community.

2 Follow the Convention and Visitor's Bureau and explore their North of Normal campaign. They are helping tell the story of Fargo's next chapter that captures the nuances of our community and showcase some of the lesser known features.

The best part is, it’s working. People from around the world are coming to visit. They are starting businesses here. They are bringing their friends.

At times, I feel like we are living in Kevin Costner's metaphorical corn

1 When family and friends come to visit, encourage them to explore the downtown art galleries and music shows. Travelers are continually impressed by our local music talent and our world class galleries.

Be an advocate. Knight yourself as an official ambassador and reach out to folks. Share with them the unique and special things happening in our community, including incredible educational opportunities (public and private, all ages), world class health care systems, and a growing culinary community delivering delicious food.

3

Join the campaign on social media.

By using #ilovefargo, you can share your favorite parts of our community.

Join the efforts on the Minnesota side of the Red by sharing some pride with #Moorheadproud. Want to celebrate the unique features of what makes this place special? You can always use #NorthOfNormal.

YOUR DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN

4

Thank you, Michael Solberg, for not only leading a great bank, but shaping our community into a place we can call home. Let’s keep it going. We’re going to build up.

$2 PBR Pounder

G AR

F

At the end of the day, it’s up to all of us to continue to recruit folks to join our communities. We must reach out and invite folks to participate in our community. We need to remember what it is like to be "new" and showcase our hospitality skills. And most of all, we need to keep dripping positive thoughts and ideas with those we come in contact with.

Home of the

O’S FIR S

IR IS

T

I've been working hard on this initiative. In 2010, I changed my twitter handle to @Gregfromfargo. Now, there are over 25 folks that have changed their handle to @_____fromFargo (my personal favorite is @beardfromfargo).

I've used social media as a tool to highlight the creative works of our performers, the fancy food and drinks at our local establishments and the everyday beauty of our sunrises downtown.

Fargo, ND

Here are a few ways you can join the fun:

H BAR

16 12th St S, Fargo

(701) 235-0445

Photo by J. Alan Paul Photography

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By Craig Whitney

THE CHALLENGE AMONG

THE

ACCOLADES O

ur area has been making headlines for years now. Low unemployment!

Great housing market! Best college town! Superb quality of life! Move to Fargo! While these accolades are great – and they really are – we can’t forget that we’ve still got work to do to keep this area, and particularly, the workforce here, strong.

The Fargo-Moorhead-West Fargo communities are fortunate to be experiencing incredible growth, literally, in every sector of the market. It’s fortunate, on one hand, to have over 6,500 jobs available now, but that figure alone creates great challenges for the business community.

Having a low unemployment rate coupled with massive growth is great, but on the other hand, the challenges that come with it are not so great. Those challenges include too many jobs and not enough qualified employees to fill them all.

As you might know, The Chamber and the Economic Development Corporation recently commissioned a comprehensive workforce study, along with the FargoMoorhead Convention & Visitor’s Bureau, the FM Area Foundation and the United

Way of Cass-Clay. The findings of the study were conclusive that a lack of workers exists in all business sectors, from part-time hospitality, restaurant and retail work, to professional fields like nursing, engineering and the trades.

It’s a good problem to have, but nonetheless, a problem that we don’t want to ignore.

Together, our community will embrace the good news of our growth, but we will have to work together in the coming months and years to attract and retain our workforce to sustain it. This will have to center around educating our youth and area college students to the great opportunities in the region, to conducting national and local outreach to educate others on our great quality of life and the range of employment opportunities offered in the Fargo-Moorhead-West Fargo communities.

We know that this is a fantastic place to live, work and do business, with some really amazing companies right in our backyards. Let’s get that word out even further.

Craig Whitney is the President and CEO of the Fargo-MoorheadWest-Fargo Chamber of Commerce.

ANNUAL OPENINGS BY CAREER CLUSTER

The following stats from the Regional Workforce Study show how many job openings there are in each sector. The massive job openings show how diverse and strong of an economy we have in the region. Visit fmwfchamber.com to view the full report.

Hospitality and Tourism

821

Business Management & Administration

764

Marketing

674

Health Science

509

Transportation, Distribution & Logistics

431

Finance

374

Manufacturing

363

Architecture & Construction

355

Human Services

335 82 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

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84 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

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Ride along

with MATBUS

It isn’t easy keeping a city on the move, but that’s just what Gregg Schildberger has to do. As the Senior Transit Planner, Schildberger and the 130 other employees at MATBUS have tirelessly worked to get people from point A to point B in a way that’s environmentally, economically and emotionally friendly. We learned about how they get it done.

By Andrew Jason | Photos by Paul Flessland

Gregg Schildberger is the Senior Transit Planner and helps MATBUS keep rolling on.

BY THE

NUMBERS

58

VEHICLES

$9.12 MILLION PROJECTED COST IN 2016

85

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The wheelchair securement area is the first in the United States and is available on MATBUS’s two new buses.

Also, in the facility, MATBUS has the largest carwash in the state where they clean the vehicles every night.

2.25 MILLION PASSENGERS IN 2014

86 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

THE ADVANCEMENTS MATBUS has invested a lot of resources into new technology. Last month, three new buses were introduced.

Two of these are in Fargo and are 40-feet hybrid buses, meaning they’re powered by electricity up to 35-miles per hour and anything faster is powered by diesel. The other bus is in Moorhead and is 100 percent diesel.

The buses in Fargo came at a price tag of $645,000, but Schildberger hopes they will last for 12 years or more.

These buses have a feature

1 7 1 0 0 0 NUMBER OF MILES IN 2014

that can’t be found anywhere else in the U.S. Right now, if you are a person in a wheelchair riding a bus, you get on the bus and the driver will come and lock down your chair. While the drivers are trained how to do this in a comfortable manner, it can still be an awkward situation for both parties involved.

However, the new buses solve this problem.

“The most innovative feature in those vehicles is a wheelchair securement area,” said Schildberger. “… We are the first agency in the United

359,000 GALLONS OF FUEL IN A YEAR

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All of the repair for the buses is done in-house in their facility at 650 23rd St. N in Fargo.

States to have this device.

It allows a person who’s in a wheelchair to come into the vehicle. They can go into this station, there’s an easy on/off switch that they can touch with their hand, there’s an electronic arm that goes on one end of the wheelchair and it squeezes the arms against the tire. In half a minute, that person has totally secured themselves on their own.”

LINKFM Anyone who has been downtown recently has probably seen the brightly covered LinkFM bus circulating around downtown.

This free bus makes a continuous loop Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. starting and ending at the Moorhead Center Mall.

The bus was started this

130

summer as a way to declutter Downtown Fargo by encouraging people to park in the public spaces and ride the bus. While the bus may not be seeing the number of riders per hour others would like to see on it, Schildberger is happy with what it’s done.

“I think commissioner (Mike) Williams said it best, ‘Link is a MATBUS advertising machine,’ in a way that it really targets people that have never utilized us before,” said Schildberger.

“When you ask how Link is doing, as an outreach effort, as a branding effort, it’s doing great. Now it’s about converting people who hear about MATBUS, hearing about Link, to get them on the vehicle.”

THE FUNDING As is the case with every

FULL AND PART-TIME EMPLOYEES

government entity, one of the biggest challenges for MATBUS comes down to funding. What most may not realize is that 82 percent of MATBUS’s operating revenue comes from the federal government and only eight percent comes from riders.

This federal funding creates a unique challenge as they continue to grow.

“We haven’t had a highway transportation long-term legislation pass in about two and a half years,” said Schildberger. “We’re getting these piece-meal bills for two months, three months.

I think the hardest part is with that revenue coming in from Washington D.C., not knowing from one quarter to the next how much we’re going to get. It makes it difficult to plan long-term.”

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NEW TIRES IN A YEAR

180 CANS OF WINDOW CLEANER & 200 GALLONS OF SOAP 87

GO COMMUNITY

By Andrew Jason Photos By Paul Flessland

Andrew Dalman (left) and Cooper Bierschield are the team behind Protosthetics.

LENDING A

helping hand THE STORY OF TWO NDSU STUDENTS DISRUPTING THE MEDICAL DEVICE INDUSTRY AND MAKING $100,000 PROSTHETIC LIMBS FOR $400.

Bilateral trans-radial congenital amputee. The name alone conjures fear, but it’s something that threeyear-old Jameson Davis has to live with. He was born with no elbows or forearms. However, the Spokane, Wash., child may soon receive the help of new technology being developed more than 1,000 miles away thanks to several motivated NDSU students.

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d

avis is like most other three-year olds: squirmish, active and happy.

However, due to his condition and young age, Davis will need replacements as he grows out of prosthetic arms. He uses special prosthetics equipped with myoelectric, meaning little electrodes hook up to his biceps and he is able to close his hands and control the arms, but this comes at a cost.

“There are several factors that contribute to the cost of prosthetics in our experience,” wrote Brooke Davis, Jameson’s mother, in an email interview. “Because we decided to go with myoelectrics, they are indeed the most costly. Exact numbers may vary between providers, but Jameson’s tiny toddler set was near six figures before insurance.”

Cooper Bierschield and Andrew Dalman hope to change this by creating 3D printed limbs for children. (Bierschield was actually named a recipient of an OZY Genius Award, a $10,000 prize presented by the news site ozy.com.) With several prototypes built, the two are well under way, but it got started in an unlikely manner.

(above)

Dr. David Wells is the professor working with Dalman and Bierschield. The duo is working with Dr. Wells' grandnephew, Jameson Davis, who was born without elbows or forearms. (right)

Jameson Davis was born without forearms and elbows.

He currently uses expensive prosthetic arms that need to be replaced every year as he grows up. Protosthetics hopes to create an affordable option to 3D print limbs.

Bierschield is in his senior year at NDSU as a Manufacturing Engineering major. For their major, students must complete a senior project. After talking to his professor, Dr. David Wells, Bierschield wanted to create a 3D printed robotic arm, but at the same time, Andrew Dalman, an NDSU student going for his Master’s in Mechanical Engineering, had the same idea. The duo, with initial help from students Tyler Skeate and Mike Walmsley, teamed up and began their work, which, they hope, will ultimately become it’s own company called Protosthetics.

“Our first one (prosthetic limb) is going to be an arm called a PAL, which is Printed Artificial Limb,” said Bierschield. “It is three degrees of freedom, which means it has an elbow, a wrist and a hand grasp. It’s for anybody with an above elbow amputation.”

90 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

The pair decided to solve a real life problem by working with Dr. Wells’ grandnephew, Jameson Davis. After talking to Davis' parents, Bierschield and Dalman started tinkering.

“We did studies and took some of his daily activities like eating a bowl of cereal, potty training and different activities like that,” said Bierschield. “We call activities of daily living.

We found out that 135 degrees for an elbow was the proper usage for a child. That’s what we made out of this design.”

Jameson’s first limbs cost $25,000 and will only become more expensive as he gets older.

All of the material in the Protosthetics 3D printed limbs costs less than $400.

A Life Leading To This

In a way, Bierschield’s life was leading him to forming this company.

“My mom, her background, is she’s a computer science teacher and my dad owns his own sporting goods store,” he said. “I

1 2

how it works 1

The electrode is hooked up to the patient’s arm.

Using EMG, or electromyography, the patient is able to control their limb with the electrical currents in their body.

2

The arm hooks up to their bicep and with the EMGs and several little motors inside of the arm, the patient is able to control the device, performing small activities.

GO COMMUNITY

have that technology side but also that entrepreneurial side. … I wanted to take what I learned through my childhood and apply it to a real project.”

helped out pushing this forward besides us working on it. Fargo and the state of North Dakota are great areas to foster a startup company.”

Applied with a burning passion to help others, Bierschield and Dalman have gotten involved in the entrepreneurial community in Fargo. In fact, Bierschield presented at the Fargo-Moorhead-West Fargo Chamber of Commerce’s State of Technology conference in August.

As they create their company, Protosthetics is learning from tech companies like Tesla, Red Hat Inc. and Sparkfun. Protosthetics will be open-source, which means that anyone will be able to go online, find plans for their project, download it and build it themselves.

Protosthetics has also teamed up with local companies Fargo 3D Printing and C2Renew.

Fargo 3D Printing is providing access to 3D printers and C2Renew creates renewable plastics that can be used in 3D printing. In fact, Bierschield believes that being located in Fargo is part of their success.

“We’re on month seven,” he said. “To get this exposure, I don’t see this being done anywhere else. Tons of people have really

So, why do this when it seems contrary to popular business convention?

“At the end of the day, the basic answer to that is, people are generally more willing to help out than be … devious,” said Bierschield.

“What happens is, when people do download that, they share information back with us.

That’s all that we ask. What happens is, this technology grows so much faster than if we were to sit behind closed doors and develop it ourselves.”

Just The Beginning

Although Protosthetics has come a long way in a short time, Bierschield and Dalman still have a long journey ahead of them. With ambitious goals, Bierschield said he hopes to “disrupt the medical device industry” and Protosthetics is looking at what they have to do to get it approved.

Bierschield believes that the device is a FDA Class 1 Device, which means it won’t have to go through FDA preapproval. They are currently looking at the longevity of the arms.

The limbs are printed on the same plastic as Legos so Bierschield expects the limbs to last about a year, but can easily be retrofitted with parts at a low cost.

Bierschield hasn’t forgotten why he’s doing this, though. He conducts interviews with Davis and his parents to learn more about prosthetic arms and the challenges Davis faces to continually learn how he can solve the problem at hand.

“I love seeing him on Skype and seeing his bright smile everyday,” Bierschield said. “He’s a little ball of energy. I wish I had his energy.”

92 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

(above)

This is the 3D printer that Protosthetics printed it's first couple of limbs on. (left, top)

Here's an example of what 3D printers can do. This little plastic octopus was created in a matter of minutes using their 3D printers. (left, bottom)

Protosthetics is only one of the examples of the technological innovations that is going on at NDSU. With the new several million dollar STEM building under construction, the university is sure to be producing more advancements. @Protosthetics protosthetics

Help Them Out Bierschield wants all the help he can get. Anyone interested in helping on their project can email protosthetics@gmail.com for more information.

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Last month, the North Dakota State University Bison football team faced off against the University of North Dakota for the first time since 2003. We knew that it was going to be a pretty crazy time at tailgating for the reignited rivalry, so we hit the West Lot of the FargoDome for some tasty food and a good time. Congrats to the Bison on their 34-9 win.

Photos by Andrew Jason and J. Alan Paul Photography

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THE STAFF’S TOP 5 PICKS YOU CAN’T MISS THIS MONTH.

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NDSU BISON FOOTBALL VS. NORTHERN IOWA (HOMECOMING) 10th at 1 p.m.

​​ NDSU Bison football will be taking on Northern Iowa for this year's homecoming game. Don't forget to check out tailgating, the annual parade and much more events happening on campus for the big day! ​​gobison.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

2

TAYLOR SWIFT 12th at 6 p.m.

It's time to shake it off and join the pop superstar on her "1989 World Tour" with special guest Vance Joy. This is the fourth concert tour for the artist's fifth record that was released in 2014. Swift is said to be one of the best-selling artists of all time and is known for her fun, catchy narrative songs about her personal experiences. ​​fargodome.com

​FargoDome ​​1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

3

ROUGHRIDER INK & IRON TATTOO EXPO 16th from 4 - 10 p.m.

17th from noon - 10 p.m.

18th from noon - 6 p.m.

Presented by Legendary Motorsports, Sailor Jerry's presents the second annual tattoo expo with the support of local tattoo shops, motorcycle retailers and more. There will be tattooing on-site, contests, custom motorcycles and a helmet painting contest plus performances by legendary rock band Clutch with Corrosion of Conformity and The Shrine. roughriderexpo.com

Scheels Arena 5225 31st Ave. S, Fargo

4

5

THE BRAZAAR

NITRO CIRCUS

Bling your bra, dance your heart out and browse through the various vendors. This event, hosted by the Hotel Donaldson, is for everyone and family friendly. Bring your bra to decorate with provided bling to win a prize, or bring any old bra for a contribution to the Bras on Broadway chain.

Enjoy root beer floats, popcorn, sloppy joes and more for a $10 encouraged donation. Every dollar stays in North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota to help cancer fighters.

Join action sports star Travis Pastrana, and the world’s biggest names in FMX, BMX and Skate as they showcase their aerial skills during the Nitro Circus Live tour.

Marvel at record-breaking tricks, unbelievable stunts and ridiculous antics.

With a theme of a 1920’s three-ring circus, the show includes a new repertoire of daredevil fun.

​8th from 6-10 p.m.

25th at 6 p.m.

fargodome.com

FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

brasonbroadway.com

Fargo Civic Center 207 4th St. N, Fargo

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OCTOBER EVENT

STAY UP TO DATE WITH WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE AREA.

CA L ENDA R 1 MILLION CUPS

Every Wednesday from 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

Join the vibrant entrepreneurial community of Fargo and Emerging Prairie to participate in guest speakers, tons of coffee and excellent networking opportunities.

1millioncups.com/fargo The Stage at Island Park 333 4th St. S, Fargo

MIXOLOGY LAB

Every Sunday at 7 p.m.

Every Sunday until Memorial Day at the Boiler Room, you can participate in a mixology lab to learn about different spirits and even try your own hand at creating one yourself. Two area award-winning mixologists host the class, and registration includes four hand-crafted cocktails plus appetizers for $30. boilerroom.com The Boiler Room 210 Broadway N, Fargo

FMVA CONSTRAINT SHOW RECEPTION 7th from 6 - 8 p.m.

Join the FMVA for their sixth annual Constraint Show with this year’s theme being “Antiquity”, otherwise thought of as “The Great Age” and includes the great civilizations of antiquity in the ancient past. Exhibition will be on display through October 28. fmva.org Drekker Brewing Company 630 1st Ave. N, Fargo

THE 1 BRAZAAR

8th from 6-10 p.m.

Bling your bra, dance your heart out and browse through the various vendors. This event, hosted by the Hotel Donaldson, is for everyone and family friendly. Bring your bra to decorate with provided bling to win a prize, or bring any old bra for a contribution to the Bras on Broadway chain. Enjoy root beer floats, popcorn, sloppy joes and more for a $10 encouraged

donation. Every dollar stays in North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota to help cancer fighters. brasonbroadway.com Fargo Civic Center 207 4th St. N, Fargo

OPENING RECEPTION FOR GUILLERMO GUARDIA 8th from 6 - 8 p.m.

Ever since he was young, Guardia wanted to be like Michelangelo and was fascinated with the beauty of art and the human body. The Uptown Gallery in Downtown Fargo will present his beautiful “Puzzle Pieces” exhibit that exemplifies just that. Stop by the social reception and learn about the meaning behind his unique sculptures. theuptownartgallery.com The Uptown Gallery 74 Broadway N, Fargo

AWESOME ART AFTERNOON 10th from 1 - 3 p.m.

Awesome Art Afternoon is an interactive art program where kids can have fun while building a variety of take-home projects.

Come any time during the two hours to spend an afternoon creating fun and exciting art projects. This is a free event, no registration is necessary and all creative materials are provided.

Adult supervision is required and interaction is encouraged. fargoparks.com RDJ Recreation Center 1104 2nd Ave. S, Fargo

NDSU BISON FOOTBALL VS. NORTHERN IOWA (HOMECOMING) 10th at 1 p.m.

gobison.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

DREKKER BREWING COMPANY GRAINS TO GLASS TOUR 10th from noon - 2 p.m.

Take part in a guided tour and tasting at Drekker Brewing Company, where the brewmasters will take you through the entire brewing process. You’ll sample raw materials, get an up-close look at the tanks and finish with a guided tasting session. Purchase of a tour ticket includes the tour itself, food tastings and a half pint beers and a 10 percent discount on all merchandise that day. Only 20 spots available per tour. drekkerbrewing.com Drekker Brewing Company 630 1st Ave. N, Fargo

FAIRY TALE BALL

10th from 3 - 5 p.m., 11th from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Pretty Princess Parties is coming to Fargo. Get the kiddos in their princess dresses and they’ll join singing, dancing and

1

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

SPORTS

FAMILY

COMMUNITY

DINING

A&E

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playing with a DJ, dance floor, photo booth and so much more.

Each group of children must be accompanied by an adult, and all guests must have a ticket to attend. Arrive on time so you don’t miss the royal entrance, sing-along sessions, coloring stations and more. prettyprincesspartiesmn.com Ramada Plaza & Suites 1635 42nd St. S, Fargo

INTRODUCTION TO HOME BREWING 10th from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Have you ever been curious about brewing beer right in your home?

Moorhead Community Education is offering an all-grain home brewing course where you can learn how to brew beer, bottle it and then take some bottles home.

If you can’t make this session, a second will be held on October 21 from 6 - 8 p.m. For ages 21 and up, valid ID required. Register online in advance. fmbeer.com Country Cannery 1320 1st Ave. N, Moorhead

KIDQUEST FREE ART MAKING 10th from 1 - 4 p.m.

Help celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Plains Art Museum and gather your family and friends for a day of free art.

Participants will create cupcake still-life paintings with vibrant oil pastels. This event is free and open to the public. plainsart.org Plains Art Museum 704 1st Ave. N, Fargo

2

FARGO SEASON 2 PREMIERE PARTY

12th at 8 p.m.

The Fargo-Moorhead Convention & Visitors Bureau, along with the Fargo Theatre and Cableone, will be hosting a free event to kickoff season two of the award-winning FX television show, Fargo, based off of the well-known film by the Coen brothers. Cocktail hour with

some Midwest eats will begin at 8 p.m. with the premiere viewing at 9 p.m. fargomoorhead.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

3

TAYLOR SWIFT

12th at 6 p.m.

Join the pop superstar on her “1989 World Tour” with special guest Vance Joy. This is the fourth concert tour for the artist’s fifth record that was released in 2014.

Swift is said to be one of the best-selling artists of all time and is known for her fun, catchy songs about her personal experiences. ​fargodome.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

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5

Photo by Urban Toad Media

4

LEVEL TWO COMEDY CLUB

16th and 17th at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

NORTH DAKOTA WORKSITE WELLNESS SUMMIT 13th from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Learn how to improve employee health, decrease health care costs, increase productivity and much more. Attend the summit to get the information, tools and motivation you need to build and strengthen wellness in your business or organization. bcbsnd.com/Summit Holiday Inn Fargo 3803 13th Ave. S, Fargo

FARGO WHISKEY FEST 13th from 6 - 8 p.m.

Organized by Republic National Distributing Company, the Fargo Whiskey Fest will showcase premium products and educate consumers about new ideas, trends and recipes to enhance their entertainment experience.

Nationally-renowned brand ambassadors will be teaming up with mixologists from FargoMoorhead to provide an exciting showcase of perfectly crafted designer cocktails. eventbrite.com/e/fargo-whiskey-festtickets-17787078631 Plains Art Museum 704 1st Ave. N, Fargo

Startup Drinks is a monthly event hosted by Emerging Prairie, with the sole purpose of getting people together to network, eat, drink and have a good time. Each event is free, and includes appetizers from local caterers with vegan and gluten-free options. There’s also a bar with local brews and wine. This month’s sponsors are Vidku Eats, Monte’s and the Sidestreet. emergingprairie.com The Prairie Den 122 1/2 Broadway N, Fargo

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS 15th from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

This edition of Business After Hours will be sponsored by Heritage Homes in Fargo.

Known as one of the region’s most effective networking opportunity, this event provides a social atmosphere and allows individuals to network with industry leaders, trade-show vendors and representatives of many other organizations. Pre-registration is required. fmwfchamber.com Hilton Garden Inn 4351 17th Ave. S, Fargo

20 CITY DREAM TOUR

15th from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.

A PROACTIVE APPROACH TO WORKPLACE VIOLENCE 14th from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Joel Vettel, a lieutenant with the Fargo Police Department, will talk about how to be preventative of workplace violence and the session hopes to increase awareness about it. Attendees will learn how to recognize and respond to warning signs of workplace violence and techniques to dealing with aggressive behavior. fmwfchamber.com Cambria Suites 825 Beaton Dr. E, West Fargo

STARTUP DRINKS 14th at 5:30 p.m.

Jill Blashack Strahan, founder and CEO of Tastefully Simple shares her moving personal story of struggle and success, and will guide you in creating your own dream board. You’ll uncover strengths, identify life goals, create action plans, celebrate and more.

Dream board kit and a signed copy of Strahan’s book “Simply Shine: Stories that Stirred the Fire.”

Seating is limited, and don’t forget to bring five to six magazines that you love. jillblashackstrahan.com/dreamtour.html Ramada Plaza & Suites 1635 42nd St. S, Fargo

Join the Radisson for their comedy night featuring comedians Grant Layon and Benny Quash. Two shows will take place both nights, each at $15, and the events are for ages 21 and older. level2comedyclub.eventbrite.com Radisson 201 5th St. N, Fargo

4

ROUGHRIDER INK & IRON TATTOO EXPO

16th from 4 - 10 p.m., 17th from noon - 10 p.m., 18th from noon - 6 p.m.

Presented by Legendary Motorsports, Sailor Jerry’s presents the 2nd annual tattoo expo with the support of local tattoo shops, motorcycle retailers and more.

There will be tattooing on-site, contests, custom motorcycles and a helmet painting contest plus performances by legendary rock band Clutch with Corrosion of Conformity and The Shrine. Day passes are available the day of the event and weekend passes are available at the door or online. roughriderexpo.com Scheels Arena 5225 31st Ave. S, Fargo

VALLEYCON

16th - 18th at various times

ValleyCon is the premiere convention and festival celebrating popular culture, especially when it comes to sci-fi, fantasy, horror and much more. Comics, film, TV, books, art gaming and all sorts of parties will be present so don’t hesitate on registration. View the website or the ValleyCon Facebook page for more event details. valleycon.com Baymont Inn & Suites 3333 13th Ave, S. Fargo

5

FARGO MINI-MARATHON 17th - times TBA

Get your fall fever on with a great run outdoors around Downtown Fargo and the Red River at the mini version of the Fargo Marathon.

Race options include 5K Run/Walk,

10K run, half “mini” marathon and the Red River Double 5K. Each year the money raised is donated to a chosen charity. fargominimarathon.com Various route locations

SATURDAY MORNING BRUNCH 17th from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

This brunch will feature the “flavors of all” and will be prepared by Chef Randall. This brunch is also a cooking class, where you will encounter recipes such as Vanilla Bean Marinated Citrus, mimosas, pumpkin pancakes, Nutella Tiramisu and you’ll even learn how to make the perfect hollandaise.

Arrive on time as this is a coursed menu, and registration in advance is required. squareonekitchens.com Square One Kitchens 1407 1st Ave. N, Fargo

NDSU BISON FOOTBALL VS. SOUTH DAKOTA 17th at 2:30 p.m.

gobison.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

COPPER RIDGE FALL CRAFT SHOW

17th from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Get a jump-start on your holiday shopping at this gathering of 25 local crafters and bakers. Browse a selection of crocheted and embroidered items, metal arts, blankets, purses, items for children and much more. Northwest Martial Arts will be selling lunch as a fundraiser for their programs and admission to the event is free. downtownfargo.com Copper Ridge Event Center 21 18th St. S, Fargo

CONCORDIA FOOTBALL VS. AUGSBURG 17th at 1 p.m.

gocobbers.com Concordia College 901 8th St. S, Moorhead

107

GO EVENTS INTERNET CAT VIDEO FESTIVAL 17th at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Produced and curated by the Walker Art Center and organized by the Plains Art Museum, this wildly popular collection of the year’s best furry screen stars has become a national and international phenomenon. Last year’s Fargo festival was a sold-out show, and this year the cat reel will feature approximately 100 cat videos from numerous different categories. plainsart.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

MSUM FOOTBALL VS. BEMIDJI STATE (HOMECOMING) 17th at 2 p.m.

msumdragons.com Scheels Field at Nemzek Stadium 1104 7th Ave. S, Moorhead

FMVEGFEST

18th from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fargo-Moorhead’s VegFest is for anyone and everyone from omnivores to vegans and vegetarians. If you’ve ever been interested in becoming a vegetarian or have thought about how you can reduce animal suffering, then this is also the place for you. There will be exhibitors selling and sampling food along with great speakers and vegan cooking demos. fmvegfest.com Moorhead Center Mall 510 Center Ave, Moorhead

NDSU VOLLEYBALL VS. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 20th at 7 p.m.

gobison.com NDSU – Bentson Bunker Fieldhouse 1301 Centennial Blvd. N, Fargo

THERESA CAPUTO LIVE! 21st at 7:30 p.m.

Psychic and star of TLC’s reality show “Long Island Medium” live show comes to Fargo. She’ll be giving live readings to audience members and sharing personal stories about her life. Caputo was booked solid for two years before her reality show first hit the airwaves, so get your chance while you can to witness this incredibly spiritual experience live. scheelsareana.com Scheels Arena 5225 31st Ave. S, Fargo

NEW YORK POLYPHONY AT MSUM 22nd from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Enjoy a night of “rich, natural sound that’s larger and more complex than that sum of its parts.” The Grammy Award-nominated New York Polyphony is regarded as one of the finest vocal chamber ensembles in the world, and

consists of four male singers with voices that range from austere medieval melodies to cutting-edge and contemporary compositions. mnstate.edu MSUM Center for the Arts – Gaede Stage 1104 7th Ave. S, Moorhead

LEVEL TWO COMEDY CLUB

23rd and 24th at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Join the Radisson for their comedy night featuring comedians Stefan Davis and Mike Stanley.

Two shows will take place both nights, each at $15, and the events are for ages 21 and older. level2comedyclub.eventbrite.com Radisson 201 5th St. N, Fargo

FARGO BREWER’S BALL 23rd at 7 p.m.

The fifth Annual Sammons Financial Fargo Brewer’s Ball is sure to be a fun and exciting evening for all of the beer lovers out there. Come sample over 30 hand-crafted beers from some of the best breweries and restaurants around the area. The evening will include unlimited beer samples, delicious food, various games, a special appearance by the Front Fenders and a large silent auction.

Invite your clients, colleagues, family and friends to enjoy this event while raising a glass for a great cause – Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. fargobrewersball2015.eventscff.org Avalon Events Center 2525 9th Ave. S, Fargo

15TH ANNUAL RED RIVER WOMEN’S STUDIES CONFERENCE 23rd from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Be a part of this annual event hosted by Minnesota State University Moorhead, where the feminist communities of the Red River Valley and beyond will gather to explore feminist issues. The conference will bring together scholars and activists engaged in feminist praxis on challenging systemic violences. Registration includes conferences materials, parking passes and lunch. mnstate.edu MSUM - Comstock Memorial Union 615 14th St. S, Moorhead

BOO-AHH HAIR & FASHION SHOW 24th at 7 p.m.

Enjoy a fashion show of beautiful lingerie by Yvonne Denault and Vivie’s Boutique, in addition to some fun and crazy Halloween costumes. The runway show will also feature unique displays of hairpieces and wigs by Lisa Dress of Hair Additions. This eclectic Halloween event will be

108 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

6

a fundraiser for Breast Cancer Awareness, so come on down and have a spooktacular time for a good cause. shotgunsallys.com Shotgun Sally’s Rock & Roll Saloon 1515 42nd St. S, Fargo

SANDY’S DONUT RUN 24th at 8 a.m.

Spend a cool October morning with great running, Sandy’s donuts and hot cocoa. With options for a 5K or 10K Run/Walk, you’ll enjoy a beautiful fall course that will take you through parks, neighborhoods and bike paths. A donut aid station will be waiting at the halfway point of each race, and if you can eat one donut on the run you’ll get one minute knocked off of your finish time. thedonutrun.com West Fargo

VISION TO REALITY, INC. DAY OF WOMEN’S EMPOWERMENT ​24th 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Vision to Reality is for anyone in the community with ideas but who are unsure how to get started.

This nonprofit group presents “The Power of a Woman Symposium”, where attendants can experience speakers at the top of their field while enjoying the surroundings of the Avalon West. Activities include networking, break-out sessions, luncheon, speakers and a relax lounge. Ticket purchases must be made in advance and can be found through the Facebook event or eventbrite.com Search VRii on Facebook Avalon Events Center West 2525 9th Ave. S, Fargo

MOONLIGHT MONSTER MASH

24th from 6:30 - 9 p.m.

Calling all vampires, ghosts and skeletons! Wear your best costume, dance the night away, explore the haunted attic, play ghoulish games and trick-or-treat for some tasty snacks. Enjoy a live DJ all night long and an entertainment show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the door and are $3 per person for ages 3 and up. fargoparks.com Fargo Youth Commission 2500 18th St. S, Fargo

6

FM ROLLER DERBY FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT

24th at 5:30 p.m.

Bring the whole family and enjoy a bout experience catered to the fans of the FM Roller Derby. You’ll also be able to customize your bout experience, take part in contests and have the chance to win some awesome prizes. fmderbygirls.com Skateland 3302 Interstate Blvd, Fargo

FARGO RECORD FAIR

24th from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Year six of the annual Fargo Record Fair will be expanding and held at Fargo Brewing Company’s taproom this year. Check out more than 30 vinyl record vendors and collectors with thousands of LPs, CDs, posters and other music memorabilia available for purchase and trade. fargorecordfair.com Fargo Brewing Company 610 University Dr. N, Fargo

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BOO AT THE ZOO!

24th from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Check out the Red River Zoo’s spooktacular Halloween event that’s complete with plenty of family fun activities. Enjoy trickor-treating, critter encounters, cockroach races and much more.

Don’t forget to wear your favorite costume. redriverzoo.org Red River Zoo 4255 23rd Ave. S, Fargo

8

7

NITRO CIRCUS 25th at 6 p.m.

Join action sports star Travis Pastrana, and the world’s biggest names in FMX, BMX and Skate as they showcase their aerial skills during the Nitro Circus Live tour. Marvel at record-breaking tricks, unbelievable stunts and ridiculous antics. With a theme of a 1920’s three-ring circus, the show includes a new repertoire of daredevil fun. fargodome.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

WOMEN CONNECT

27th from 3:30 - 6 p.m.

This month’s session is titled “Lead From any Seat of the House,” and will discuss how the ability to lead those around you is much more than a position or title may lead you to believe. You have the opportunity to exercise leadership every day, so this session will explore factors that will increase your leadership capacity to begin making a difference. The session will be led by Jess Almlie, a learning and development trainer at Discovery Benefits. Pre-registration required. fmwfchamber.com Avalon Events Center West 2525 9th Ave. S, Fargo

JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT 28th at 6:30 p.m.

9

Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Weber bring you this irresistible family musical about the triumphs and trials of Israel’s favorite son, Joseph. The musical is full of unforgettable songs and a reimagining of the Biblical story

of Joseph and the coat of many colors. Doors are at 6:30 p.m and show time is at 7:30 p.m.

YMCA PARENTS’ HOLIDAY NIGHT OUT

fargodome.com FargoDome 1800 University Dr. N, Fargo

Enjoy a few hours for the Halloween holiday without having to worry about the kids. Drop your children off at the Fercho YMCA and while you’re away, your kids will enjoy holiday games, have access to the gyms and utilize the Playstation facility. Cost varies on number of children and membership.

FULL MOON 5K 29th at 7 p.m.

It’s time for an entertaining, and maybe a little spooky, run through twilight. Be prepared for a ghoulish 5K Run/Walk that will send chills down your spine. Get creative, because this race encourages costumes and has seen some crazy getups in the past. The more creative, the better. Race starting point will be at Centennial Elementary in South Fargo. All preregistered runners will receive $10 off a $50 Fargo Running Company gift card, a finisher’s shirt and one pair of Fitsok socks. fullmoon5krun.com Centennial Elementary 4201 25th St. S, Fargo

HARVEST MOON FLING 30th from 7 - 11 p.m.

This fundraising event for the Rape and Abuse Crisis Center is held to provide critical services to victims of sexual assault, domestic violence and child sexual abuse.

Activities include a wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres, auctions and live entertainment by the Dave Ferreira Trio for a night of dancing. raccfm.com Courtyard by Marriott 1080 28th Ave. S, Moorhead

30th from 5:30 - 9 p.m.

ymcacassclay.org Fercho YMCA 400 1st Ave. S, Fargo

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW It’s time to dust off your fishnet tights because the Fargo Theatre will be doing showings of the classic '70s cult sci-fi horror film, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."

All seats are $5. fargotheatre.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

THE BIG ONE ART & CRAFT FAIR 30th from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., 31st from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Over 350 exhibitors will be showcasing their handmade items to thousands of consumers. You’ll see products such as handcrafted furniture, decorative pieces, photography, pottery, jewelry, baked goods, clothing, soaps, baby items, hand-woven rugs and nearly everything in between. thebigone.biz Fargo Civic Center 207 4th St. N, Fargo

PAZZO PER PUCCINI

30th at 7:30 p.m. and November 1st at 2 p.m.

ARE YOU HOSTING AN EVENT?

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30th at 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.

The Fargo-Moorhead Opera presents the fall half of its 20152016 season with the Punnici series of Madama Butterfly, Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi.

Visit the website for individual performance information and ticket pricing. fmopera.org NDSU - Reineke Festival Concert Hall 12th Avenue North and Bolley Drive

HOCUS POCUS

31st at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Celebrate Halloween with a classic film favorite. “Hocus Pocus” will be showing at the Fargo Theatre on the day of Halloween with an admission of $3 and a small soda and popcorn combo for only $2. fargomoorhead.org Fargo Theatre 314 Broadway N, Fargo

9

NDSU VOLLEYBALL VS. FORT WAYVE

November 6th at 7 p.m.

gobison.com NDSU - Bentson Bunker Fieldhouse 1301 Centennial Blvd. N, Fargo

STEP OUT: WALK TO STOP DIABETES November 7th at 9:30 a.m.

This event is the ADA’s signature fundraising walk and has been taking place for more than 20 years and has raised more than $175,000,000 in efforts to stop diabetes. This walk is a big celebration of the fundraising efforts by the public and is filled with music, food, kids’ activities and much more. stepout.diabetes.org Scheels Arena 5225 31st Ave. S, Fargo

GO MUSIC

LISTEN TO THE MUSIC

STAY ON THE SCENE WITH OUR GUIDE TO FARGO-MOORHEAD’S LOCAL MUSIC.

​ ONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH M Living Hour, Disappear Forever, G.A.L.S, Hope Chest - The New Direction ​ UESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH T Dead Soft, The Contraceptives, Free Truman - The New Direction ​ EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH W Singer/Songwriter Night with Darrin Wentz - Bar Nine The Vinegar Strokes - Dempsey’s Vitamin Z + Live Karaoke with The Big Beat Band - Shotgun Sally’s ​ HURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH T Heavy is the Head - The HoDo Old Time Jam - The Red Raven ​Dueling Duo Piano Show - Shotgun Sally’s ​The Roosters - The Windbreak

OCTOBER 9TH - 10TH ​ RIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH F Tatr’s ‘90s Throwback Night - The Aquarium Blue English - Dempsey’s Misadventures - Lucky’s 13 Contention - Pickled Parrot Urho - Sidestreet 32 Below - Shotgun Sally’s S.O.L - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Flashback - VFW Downtown Ultrasounds - The Windbreak Blind Joe - Speck’s Bar

​ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 10TH S ​Evergreen Grass Band - Bar Nine Confusion - Dempsey’s No Boundaries - Hooligans Acoustic Wood - Lucky’s 13 Homebrew, ND 22, Vote For Aaron, Anomic - The New Direction Contention - Pickled Parrot Hobo Nephews of Uncle Frank - Sidestreet 4 Play - Shotgun Sally’s S.O.L - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Flashback - VFW Downtown ​Tripwire - The Windbreak Blind Joe - Speck’s Bar

OCTOBER 11TH - 15TH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11TH October Road - The Windbreak TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH Bully - The Aquarium Lars and Joe Pony Show - Shotgun Sally’s ​ EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH W Clearance - The Aquarium Mike Holtz & Loy Larson - Bar Nine Aquarium Night with Clearance Dempsey’s Live Karaoke with The Big Beat Band Shotgun Sally’s ​ HURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH T KRFF 95.9 FM Benefit - The Aquarium The Blue Wailers - The HoDo ​Coyote Wild - Shotgun Sally’s ​October Road - The Windbreak Return of Dick Wrinkle - Speck’s Bar Hollywood Knockouts - Rick’s Bar

(BUSCH LIGHT)

3402 Interstate Blvd S Fargo, ND

FREE

(Limit 1 coupon per group per day).

(701) 235-4437 112 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

3402 Interstate Blvd S Fargo, ND

(701) 235-4437

​ RIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH F Ed Shrader’s Music Beat - The Aquarium Nathan Miller Band - Dempsey’s Deadbeats - Lucky’s 13 Tune In Tokyo - Pickled Parrot Coyote Wild - Shotgun Sally’s Boomtown - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Acoustic Wood - VFW Downtown Brat Pack Radio - The Windbreak Coolers - Speck’s Bar Steve Summer’s Voice of Pretty Boy Floyd - Rick’s Bar ​ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH S ​Matty J & The Human Element - The Aquarium ​Pat Lenertz Band - Dempsey’s ​Redline - Hooligans ​Groovetones - Lucky’s 13 Tune In Tokyo - Pickled Parrot ​Kapeesh - Sidestreet ​Ultrasound - Shotgun Sally’s Coolers - Speck’s Bar Boomtown - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Acoustic Wood - VFW Downtown ​Quietdrive - The Windbreak ​New Machine - Rick’s Bar

OCTOBER 18TH - 22ND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH Carnifex, Within the Ruins, Lorna Shore, Black Tongue, Last Ten Seconds of Life, Buried Above Ground, Swing Low - Gio’s Grill & Bar Strange Daze - The Windbreak

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OCTOBER 5TH - 8TH

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3402 Interstate Blvd S Fargo, ND

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GO MUSIC MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH Knocked Loose, No Victory, Lowered Ad, Swing Low, Atrocities - The New Direction TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH Johnny Vegas Dinner Show - Shotgun Sally’s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST Nappy Roots - The Aquarium Lars and Joe Pony Show - Bar Nine Mike Holtz & Loy Larson - Dempsey’s Today is the Day, Upon His Flesh, Brutular, Monowolf - The New Direction Live Karaoke with The Big Beat Band Shotgun Sally’s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND Raspberry Jam: A Tribute to Carole King - The HoDo Celtic Jam - The Red Raven October Road - Shotgun Sally’s Boomtown - The Windbreak

OCTOBER 23RD - 24TH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23RD Soap - The Aquarium Max Hay - Bar Nine Heavy is the Head - Dempsey’s Mike Holtz - Lucky’s 13 Hometown Zero - Pickled Parrot Hangman’s Joke, Blacklight District, Another Last Year - Rick’s Bar Shane Martin Band - Shotgun Sally’s Flashback - Speck’s Bar Someday Heroes - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Road Trip Radio - VFW Downtown 8th Hour - The Windbreak SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH Jeff Austin (Of Yonder Mountain String Band) - The Aquarium Max Hay - Bar Nine C.O.D - Dempsey’s Loy Avenue - Hooligans Common War (California Hardcore Punk), Icarus the Owl, We Feed Thieves, Anomic - The New Direction Hometown Zero - Pickled Parrot San Haven Chuckle - Sidestreet Boomtown - Shotgun Sally’s Flashback - Speck’s Bar Someday Heroes - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Road Trip Radio - VFW Downtown Pop Rocks - The Windbreak Hangman’s Joke - Rick’s Bar

OCTOBER 25TH - 29TH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25TH No Brainer, Dreampipe Vermin, Cud Eastbound, Radical Fun Time, Narcissistic Youth - The New Direction Skyline - The Windbreak

MUSIC VENUES NEED TO FIND THE HOTSPOT? LOOK NO FURTHER THAN THIS HELPFUL GUIDE.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH Black Cobra - The Aquarium TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH Mike Holtz Acoustic Show - Shotgun Sally’s

THE AQUARIUM

226 Broadway, Fargo (Above Dempsey’s)

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH The Vinegar Strokes - Bar Nine Live Karaoke with The Big Beat Band Shotgun Sally’s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Bras on Broadway (Event) - The HoDo Contention - Shotgun Sally’s Slamabama - The Windbreak

OCTOBER 30 - 31 TH

LOCAL

ST

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH Prof - The Aquarium Poitin - Dempsey’s Acoustic Wood - Lucky’s 13 Loy Avenue - Pickled Parrot Redline - Shotgun Sally’s Liquored Up - Speck’s Bar Slamabama - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) Pat Lenertz Band - VFW Downtown Lost Highway - The Windbreak SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST Halloween Party (Local Band Cover Sets) - The Aquarium Circle of Heat - Dempsey’s Ciro & Topher - Hooligans ​Redline - JC Chumley’s ​Halloween Cover Show (Discounted entry with costume) - The New Direction Loy Avenue - Pickled Parrot Tripwire (Halloween Bash) - Shotgun Sally’s Liquored Up - Speck’s Bar Slamabama - Spirit’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) The Front Fenders - VFW Downtown 32 Below - The Windbreak

BAR NINE

1405 Prairie Pkwy #301, West Fargo

DEMPSEY’S

226 Broadway, Fargo

​GIO'S GRILL & BAR

3​1 23 21st St. S, Moorhead

HODO

101 Broadway, Fargo

HOOLIGANS

3330 Sheyenne St, West Fargo

JC CHUMLEY'S

1608 Main Ave, Moorhead

LUCKY’S 13

4301 17th Ave. S, Fargo

THE NEW DIRECTION 14 Roberts St. N, Fargo

PICKLED PARROT 505 3rd Ave N, Fargo

RADISSON (LEVEL TWO) 201 5th St. N, Fargo

RED RAVEN

916 Main Avenue, Fargo

RICK’S BAR

2721 Main Ave, Fargo

SHOTGUN SALLY’S 1515 42nd St. S, Fargo

SPECK’S BAR

2611 Main Ave, Fargo

SPIRIT’S LOUNGE (HOLIDAY INN) 3803 13th Ave. S, Fargo

VFW: DOWNTOWN 202 Broadway, Fargo

THE WINDBREAK

3150 39th St. S, Fargo

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DRINKSPECIALS

Check out our guide to the best drink specials in town! For a more in-depth listing, visit fargomonthly.com FARGO

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Acapulco 1150 36th St. S, Fargo

Domestic bottles $1.99, Malibu $2.25, Select Whiskey drinks $2, $.99 tap beers 2 - 6 p.m.

Import bottles $2.25, Bombay Sapphire and Hendrick’s Gin $2, Select Rum $1.99, $.99 tap beers 2 - 6 p.m.

Select wine by the glass $2.50, Absolut Vodka $2.50, Homemade Sangria $4, $.99 tap beers 2 - 6 p.m.

Happy hour 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-9 p.m., Margaritas $5, Domestic beer $1.99, select Tequilas $4.50

Happy hour 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-9 p.m., Margaritas $5, Import beer $2.25, select Tequilas $4.50

Happy hour 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-9 p.m., Margaritas $5, $1 off specialty drinks, select tequilas $4.50

All day $1.50 off cocktails and beers, Bloody Mary Special $2.50

Alibi Lounge & Casino 1340 21st Ave. S, Fargo

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

2 for 1 every day Noon - 7 p.m.

Applebees 4 area locations

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

- close and $5.99 domestic pitchers

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. cl.ose and $2 UV Vodka Drinks

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close and 1/2 Price Bottles of Wine, $3 Bud Light Ritas

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close and $2 Longs Island Teas, $3 Perfect Choice Teas

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close and $5 Mucho Drinks

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close and $5 Sangrias

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

- close and $5.99 domestic pitchers

$2.75 Windsors, Morgans, Bacardis, Smirnoffs, Jim Beams and domestic bottles

$3.50 Bloody Mary/ Caesars 11 am - 4 pm, Mug Night, $3.50 Jack Daniels and $3.75 premium pints

$3 wells and $3.75 32oz domestic draws

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m., 10 p.m. to midnight, Service Industry Night: 50% off all drinks 8 p.m. to close

Bison Turf 1211 University Dr. N, Fargo

Happy Hour drink specials All Day

Mini Mug Night

Mug Night

$3.75 Stoli’s $5.75 domestic pitchers

$2 PBR Pounders 3 - 6 pm

$2 PBR Pounders 3 - 6 pm

$2 PBR Pounders 3 - 6 pm

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m., 10 pm-midnight, Service Industry Night: 50% off all drinks 8 p.m. to close

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight

Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight

Bomb Shelter 2 for 1 appetizers 325 10th St. N, Texas Hold ‘Em Fargo tourney 7:30 pm

College ID Night $5 Cover Free taps and wells 9 pm - Midnight

Ladies Night All you can drink wells for $5 9 pm-12:30 am

3 for 1s 9 pmMidnight

College ID Night $7 cover free taps and wells from 9 pm Midnight

2 for 1 appetizers until 9 pm

Blackbird Woodfire 206 Broadway N, Fargo The Boiler Room 210 Broadway N, Fargo

$3 Captain $3 Captain $3 Captain $3 Captain $3 Captain $3 Captain Morgan/ Morgan/ Morgan/ Morgan/ Morgan/ Morgan/ Barcardi/Chuck Barcardi/Chuck Barcardi/Chuck Barcardi/Chuck Barcardi/Chuck Barcardi/Chuck Norris & Ninja Norris & Ninja Norris & Ninja Norris & Ninja Norris & Ninja The Bowler Norris & Ninja Turtle Shots, Turtle Shots, Turtle Shots, Turtle Shots, Turtle Shots, Turtle Shots, 2630 University $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $3.50 Tito’s Dr. S, Fargo $4 Jack Daniels $4 Jack Daniels $4 Jack Daniels $4 Jack Daniels $4 Jack Daniels Vodka, $4 Jack & Crown Royal, & Crown Royal, & Crown Royal, & Crown Royal, & Crown Royal, Daniels & Crown Happy Hour: $1 Happy Hour: $1 Happy Hour: $1 Happy Hour: $1 Happy Hour: $1 Royal off all drinks off all drinks off all drinks off all drinks off all drinks

$3 Captain Morgan/Barcardi/ Chuck Norris & Ninja Turtle Shots, $3.50 Tito’s Vodka, $4 Jack Daniels & Crown Royal

Borrowed Buck’s Roadhouse 1201 Westrac Dr, Fargo

Birthday Buckets

Mug Night

$.50 taps $1 Morgans $1 Teas 8 pm - Midnight

2-4-1 domestic bottles, Jack and Jack Honey 8 pm - Midnight

$2 tall taps $2 Morgans $2 bomb shots 8 - 11 pm

$2 tall taps $2 Morgans $2 bomb shots 8 - 11 pm

Buffalo Wild Wings 3 area locations

Happy Hour All Day $1 off well drinks 9 p.m. Midnight

$2 Jeremiah Weeds $3.50 energy blasters 9 p.m. Midnight

$2.99 tall domestic taps All Day 2 for 1 well drinks 9 p.m. Midnight

$3 teas All Day 2 for 1 Morgans 9 p.m. Midnight

$3.50 Mexican bottles/pints $3.50 jumbo margaritas All Day

$3.75 Bloody Marys/Caesars 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

$2.50 You-call-its 9 p.m. - Midnight

Bulldog Tap 4265 45th St. S. Ste. 161, Fargo

$3.50 tall domestic taps 6 p.m. - Close

$2.75 domestic bottles 8 p.m. Midnight

$3.50 UVs and Bacardis 8 p.m. Midnight

$3.25 $3.75 Morgans Crowns 8 p.m. Midnight

$3.75 Stolis and Jack Daniels 8 p.m. Midnight

$3.50 Smirnoffs and Windsors 8 p.m. Midnight

$3.50 tall domestic taps & import bottles All Day

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer 3 - 6 p.m.

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer 3 - 6 p.m.

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer 3 - 6 p.m.

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer 3 - 6 p.m.

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer 3 - 6 p.m.

Chili’s Grill and Bar 3902 13th Ave. S, Fargo

$3 tall domestic drafts, wine and margaritas 5 for $10 buckets of beer All Day

DRINKSPECIALS MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Chub’s Pub & Package Place 421 University Dr. N, Fargo

Big Mug Monday: $4.95 New Mug, $3.95 Refills

$2.50 You Call It, “Top Shelf Excluded”

Happy Hour 4 pm – close, $2.95 Domestic Taps, Bottles and Wells, $2.95 Iceholes

$1 Taps, $2.95 Icehole and Fireball

Domestic Beer & A Shot For $7, Old School Teas & Stumplifters $2.95

$2.95 Bloody Mary’s & Caesars 8 am – Noon, $3.25 Jack Daniel’s, $2.95 PBR Tall Boy’s

Sunday Funday, $1 Off Drinks In Your Chub’s Sweatshirt

Dempsey’s 226 Broadway N, Fargo

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 pm - 7 pm and $3 premium wells

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

$2.75 Old Style, $3 well drinks, $4 Jameson, $4.50 import or specialty taps from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m .

Happy Hour drink specials 4 p.m. close

The District Waterhouse and Kitchen 3179 Bluestem Dr, West Fargo

$1.50 off signature drinks

$1.50 off wine and beer taps

Half price bottles of wine and featured taps

ABC at the D: $3.50 Absolute, Bombay and Crown Royal

$1.50 off rum and vodka drinks

$1.50 off Sangrias and whiskeys

$1 off all drinks all day

D’Woods Lounge 3333 13th Ave. S, Fargo

$2.75 domestic bottles $3 Bacardis

$2.75 domestic bottles $1 off martinis

$3.50 Stolis $3.50 domestic taps

$3.50 Crown Royals $3.50 taps

$3.75 teas $3 Windsors

$3 Smirnoffs $3 Morgans

Empire 424 Broadway N, Fargo

$3.25 Crown Royals

$2.75 Bacardis

$2.50 Windsors

$2.95 Morgans $3.75 Jack Daniels

$3.25 import bottles $2.95 Jim Beams

$3.25 import bottles $3.75 Jagermeisters

$2.50 rail vodkas $2.50 Windsors

$4 pints from 4 6 p.m.

$4 pints from 4 6 p.m.

$4 pints from 4 6 p.m.

$4 pints from 4 6 p.m.

Fort Noks Bar of Gold 52 Broadway N, Fargo

Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. $4.25 Margarita’s, Long Island Ice Tea’s & $15 buckets of beer

Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. $2.25 taps

Happy Hour 4-7 pm,$2.75 select whiskeys $2.75 import bottles, $2.75 Micro Domestic Beers

Happy Hour All Day

Happy Hour 4-7 p.m., $3.25 Stolis All Day, $3.25 Goldschlager & Icehole 8 pm - 1 am & $2 wells & bottles from 8 - 10 p.m.

$3.50 Bloody Mary 2 - 6 p.m., $3.25 Bacardis, Morgans, Malibus, All Day, $3.25 Chuck Norris shots & $2 wells and domestic bottles from 8 - 10 p.m.

Any special throughout the week is honored all day long

Frank’s Lounge 2640 52nd Ave. S, Fargo

$1 off all drinks, beer and wine 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

$1 off all drinks, beer and wine 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

$1 off all drinks, beer and wine 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

$1 off all drinks, beer and wine 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

Golf Addiction 4474 23rd Ave. S, Fargo

Mulligan Monday – Twofers on All Taps

Twosday $2 Domestic Bottles

Appie Winesday – 1/2 Priced Appetizers & Wine

Thirstday - $2 Green Cup Fills

$5 Domestic Pitchers

$2 Green Cup Fills

$1 PBR Pounders & $2 Green Cup Fills (22oz of beer in a Green Golf Addiction Cup)

Granite City 1636 42nd St. S, Fargo

$5 cocktails from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close

$5 cocktails from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close

$5 cocktails from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close

$5 cocktails from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close

$5 cocktails from 3 - 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. close

$5 cocktails from noon - 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

- close

$5 cocktails from noon - 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. - close

Labby’s Grill & Bar 1100 19th Ave. N, Fargo

$2.95 Morgans, $3.95 margaritas, $12.50 buckets of beer

32 oz. Mug Night - All tap beer and select liquor

$3.50 jumbo Long Island Teas, $5.25 top shelf Long Island Teas

Poor boy pounder night

$1 off all bottled beer and drinks 9 p.m. - close

$3.95 Mimosas, Screwdrivers, and Bloody Marys from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

$2.95 pounders

Lucky’s 13 Pub 4301 17th Ave. S, Fargo

$2.25 short domestic beers

Half off Margaritas and $2.50 Coronas

$3 tall domestic taps 3 p.m. - Close

1/2 price bottles of wine $2 PBR bottles 3 p.m. - Close

Happy Hour 3 6 p.m.

9 a.m. - 2 p.m. $2.50 Mimosas and Bloody Marys

Happy Hour all day – $1.25 off all drinks & $2.50 mimosas 12 - 4 p.m.

​Monte’s 220 Broadway N, Fargo

$5 martinis and signature cocktails from 4 - 6 p.m.

$5 martinis and signature cocktails from 4 - 6 p.m.

$5 martinis and signature cocktails from 4 - 6 p.m.

$5 martinis and signature cocktails from 4 - 6 p.m.

$5 martinis and signature cocktails from 4 - 6 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

​Fargo Brewing Company 610 University Dr. N, Fargo

The Northern 325 10th St. N, Fargo

116 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

$1 off all drinks, beer and wine 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m.

DRINKSPECIALS MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

NoBull Country Club 609 NP Ave, Fargo

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

2-for-1’s Happy Hour from 4-6 p.m. and 9-11 p.m.

O’Kelly’s 3800 Main Ave, Fargo

Rum Monday: $3 Malibu and Captain Morgan

$3 Long Island Iced Teas and 23oz. domestic taps

Whiskey Wednesday: $3 Bison Ridge and Windsor

Barcardi Party: $3 Barcardi White, Limón or Black Razz

$3 UV Vodka

$3 Bloody Marys and Caesars with UV Vodka until 4 p.m.

Happy Hour all day

Wine Club 4 - 9 pm

Pay The Day Taps 8 - 10 pm College Night $2.50 select drink 9 - 11 pm

$.99 teas and select bottle beer.

College Night $2.50 select drinks 9 - 11 pm

Old Broadway City Club 22 Broadway N, Fargo Old Broadway Grill 22 Broadway N, Fargo

Bourbon Sampling for $10 5 - 10 pm

Wine Club Night from 4 - 10 pm

$2.95 Bloody Marys/mimosas/Skip-N-Go Naked 11 am-2 pm

$2.95 Bloody Marys/mimosas/ Skip-N-Go Naked 11 am-2 pm

$2.95 Bloody Marys/mimosas & select drinks 11 am - 2 pm, College Night $2.50 select drinks 9-11 pm

$2.95 Bloody Marys/mimosas/ Skip-N-Go Naked 12 pm - 2 pm

Ticket Tuesday, $3.50 Mugs 6 - 10 pm Happy Hour 3 - 6 pm with 2-4-1 Drinks.

$2.95 Domestic Pints 6-close & 2-4-1’s drinks from 3-6 pm

2-4-1’s drinks from 3-6 pm

College Night $2.50 select drinks 9 - 11 pm, 2-4-1 drinks from 3 - 6 pm

Pickled Parrot 505 3rd Ave. N, Fargo

Happy Hour from 4 to 9 pm and $2 pounders, $2.50 domestic bottles, $4 Fireball and select parrot jars

Happy Hour from 4 to 9 pm and $3 Ice Hole and Captain Morgan, $4 select parrot jars and $4.50 shots

Happy Hour from 4 to 9 pm and $4 Water Moccasins, $7 craft tap parrot jars and $8 well drink parrot jars

Happy Hour from 4 to 9 pm and $3 Ice Hole, $4 Crown Royal and $5 Patron

Happy Hour from 4 to 9 pm and $3 Malibu, Windsor and Chuck Norris

Pounds ​6 12 1st Ave. N, Fargo

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 pm and 9 pm to close, $1 off local beers

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 pm and 9 pm to close, $​ 5 Midwest Martinis

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 pm and 9 pm to close, $​ 1 off craft pounders

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 pm and 9 pm to close, $4 Bulleit

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 pm and 9 pm to close, $5 cucumber Bloody Marys

$2 off martinis $1 off beer Wells & wine by the glass

$2 off top shelf liquor & $1 off beer Wells & wine by the glass

$2 off all glasses of wine & $1 off beer Wells & wine by the glass

$2.50 16 oz. taps $2 domestic $3 premium $5 long island teas

Rhombus Guys Pizza 606 Main Ave, Fargo

Happy Hour 3-6 pm

Happy Hour 3-6 pm 1/2 off wine 6 pm - Midnight

Happy Hour 3-6 pm $2 off original cocktails from 6 to close

Happy Hour 3-6 pm $5 domestic pitchers 9 pm to close

Happy Hour 3-6 pm $2 off all canned/bottled beers and 2 for 1 rail drinks from 9 to close

2 for 1 rail drinks $4 craft pints 9 pm - Close

$4 Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bar from 12 to 5, $3 You Call It’s for service industry all day

Rick’s Bar 2721 Main Ave, Fargo

$3.05 Morgans $3.45 tall domestic taps 4:30 pm - close

$3.75 Crown Royals $3.95 Crown Blacks

$2.95 Bacardis/ domestic bottles 4:30 pm - close

Mug Club Night $3.75 Jack Daniels/teas

$3.25 UV vodkas

$3.25 import and specialty bottles $3.25 Ice Hole shots

$3.35 tall domestic taps All Day $2.75 well drinks 4:30 pm - Close

$2 12oz domestic draws All Day

$2.50 domestic bottles All Day

$2.50 Morgans & Windsors All Day

$2.50 teas $7.50 domestic pitchers

Happy Hour from 4:30-6:30 pm (2-for-1 drinks)

$2.50 Homemade Bloody Marys w/ beer chaser 10 am - 4 pm

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 pm - Midnight

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 pm - Midnight

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 pm - Midnight and half price bottles of wine

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 pm Midnight and $1 wells, $2 domestic bottles and $3 domestic beers/premium wells

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 pm - Midnight

$7 bottomless mimosas/bloody marys/domestic taps from 10 am - 2 pm

$3 Bloody Marys and $7 bottomless mimosas from noon - 6 pm

$3.75 Jamesons $.75 off craft bottles

College night with ID All Day Happy Hour

$3 Windsors $2.50 domestic pints $3 Leinenkugels and Nordeast pints

$3 rums $.75 off domestic bottles and micro craft pints $5 perfect storms

$3.50 Stolis $3.75 Summit pints

$3.75 Jack Daniels, Jack Honeys & Jim Beams $3.75 New Belgium bottles

$2 off All pitchers $3 rail vodkas $1 off u-call-its Service Industry Night

OB Sport Zone 22 Broadway N, Fargo

* This is not a full list of specials. Specials subject to change. For updated and entire list of specials, go fargomonthly.com.

Radisson 201 5th St. N. Fargo

Rooter’s Bar 107 Broadway N, Fargo

Shotgun Sally’s Rock and Roll Saloon 1515 42nd St. S, Fargo

Sidestreet Grille & Pub 301 3rd Ave. N, Fargo

$5.95 Pitchers ($8.95 Craft and Import) all day & 2 for 1 drinks from 3-6 pm

118 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

DRINKSPECIALS MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

$3.15 Miller High Life bottles $3.40 Bacardi Limon and Sailor Jerrys

$3.15 Bud and Bud Light Bottles

$3.15 Bud and Bud Light bottles $3 white zin and merlot wines

$3.15 Coors Light and Mich Golden Light bottles

$3.15 Bud and Bud Light bottles. $3.40 Morgans

$3.75 Bloody Marys and Caesars All Day well specials $2.75

$2.80 All wells $5.25 Busch Light pitchers

Speck’s Bar 2611 Main Ave, Fargo

$2.95 pounders

$3 Bacardis & Jim Beams

$2.95 Morgans $3.95 Jack Daniels

$2.95 whiskeys & Barefoot wines

$3.25 import and craft beers $3.25 Smirnoffs

$3.25 UV drinks

$2.75 wells $3.35 20oz taps

Spirits Lounge 3803 13th Ave. S, Fargo

Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m. with $3 Jumbo Domestics, $2.75 Captain Morgan

Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m. with $3 Jumbo Domestics, 2-4-1 Cocktails

Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m. with $3 Jumbo Domestics, $3 Crown Royal

Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m. with $3 Jumbo Domestics, Beer Bust Thursday: $1 drafts until keg is gone

Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m. with $3 Jumbo Domestics

$3 Jumbo Domestics until 4 p.m.

$3 Jumbo Domestics until 4 p.m.

$2.50 tap beer pints $3.50 talls

$2.50 Stolis & $3.50 Stolis with energy drink

College night 1/2 price any beer

$2.95 select well drinks

1/2 off pitchers 7 - 10 pm

1/2 off pitchers 7 - 10 pm

$3 pounders $3.50 Bloody Marys

Tailgators Sports Cafe 1322 Main Ave, Fargo

$3.50 Crown Royals $3 UVs

$3 domestic bottles and $3 Morgans

$7.25 domestic pitchers $2.50 Schnapps $2.75 well drinks

$3.50 import bottles $3.50 gator teas $2.50 Schnapps

$3 Bacardis $3 Chucks/Jag Bombs $2.75 Windsors

$3.75 Bloody Marys $1 off whiskeys $2.90 domestic pints and bottles

$3.75 Bloody Marys $1 off whiskeys $3 domestic pints and bottles

TGI Fridays 4100 13th Ave. S, Fargo

All Day Happy Hour, $3 select cocktails

All Day Happy Hour, $5 select cocktails

All Day Happy Hour; $3 select cocktails

All Day Happy Hour, $3 select cocktails

All Day Happy Hour

All Day Happy Hour

All Day Happy Hour

VFW: Downtown 202 Broadway N, Fargo

$2.75 Morgans

$6 domestic pitchers

$3 bar pours

$2.75 domestic pounders

$3 domestic bottles $3 long island teas

Happy Hour 11 am - 5 pm $3 Long Island teas

Happy Hour All Day

$1 off Margaritas

$2 PBR Pounders 8 pm to close

$1 off Mexico Mule

$1 off Bourbons

$1 off Moonshine and $2 margaritas from 9 pm to close

$1 off Sangria from 11 am - 4 pm and $2 margaritas from 9 pm - close

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 - 11 pm

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 - 11 pm

$2 drinks and bomb shots from 9 - 11 pm Ladies get free taps and wells from 9 pm to midnight

$1 u-call-its 9 - 10 pm $2 u-call-its 10 - 11 pm $2 bomb shots from 9 - 11 pm

$1 u-call-its 9 - 10 pm $2 u-call-its 10 - 11 pm $2 bomb shots from 9 - 11 pm

2-4-1s from 9 pm to midnight

Captain Morgan $3.30, Bacardi & Flavors $3.30

Deep Eddy Vodka $3.30, Glasses of Bota Box Wine $3.30

Crown Royal $3.85, Jack Daniels $3.85

Captain Morgan $3.30, Long Island Iced Tea $3.50

Bloody Mary & Caesars $3.30, Import Bottles $3.30

Bloody Mary & Caesars $3.30, Domestic Pitchers $6.00, Import Pitchers $8.00

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 pm, $2.50 domestic bottles and wells 7 pm - close

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 pm, $3 Captain Morgan & Fireball from 8 pm close

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 pm, $6.50 domestic pitches from 8 pm - close

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 pm, $3.50 Stolis & Bacardis from 8 pm - close

$3.50 Long Island Teas & Crown Royals 8 pm - close

$3.50 tall domestic taps and import bottles all day

​$ 3.50 import taps and bottles, $2.75 Smirnoffs and $4 Chucks and Wonder Womans from 8 pm - close

$3.50 Fireballs from 5 pm to midnight and $2.50 domestic bottles and Morgans from 8 - 10 pm

​$ 6.75 domestic pitchers and $2.50 mimosas from open - 4 pm

Mug Night: $6 Mug & Fill, refills starting at $3

$2.75 pounders 8 p.m. - close

$6.50 domestic pitchers open 8 p.m.

Slammer’s Sports Bar & Grill 707 28th Ave. N, Fargo

Sports Bar 619 NP Ave. N, Fargo

Vinyl Taco 520 1st Ave. N, Fargo

The Windbreak 3150 39th St. S, Fargo

$1 off drinks from 3 - 6 pm and 9 - 11 pm

Woody’s Bar 1550 32nd Ave. S, Fargo

Happy Hour All Day ($1 off all drinks)

MOORHEAD Dave’s Southside Tap 803 Belsly Blvd, Moorhead

Happy Hour from 3 - 6 pm, $3.50 tall domestic taps from 7 pm - close

JC Chumley’s 1608 Main Ave, Moorhead

Service Industry Night: $2.50 you-call-its with server ID and Morgans from 8 pm - close

$2 domestics and wells from 5 pm - midnight

$​ 2.75 domestic pints, $3.50 import pints and $.50 off whiskey drinks from 8 pm - close

Mick’s Office 10 8th St. S, Moorhead

Server Industry Night: $2.50 You-call-its with ID, $2.50 Morgan, $3.00 import taps, $4 Jag Bombs

$4 Chucks 8 p.m. - close, $3 import pints

$2.50 pounders and Windsor 8 p.m. - close

Happy Hour all day, $4 Bloody Marys, $2.50 Ice Hole

119

DRINKSPECIALS MONDAY

Speak Easy 1001 30th Ave. S, Moorhead

2-4-1 drink specials from 4 - 6 pm and $2 domestic bottles from 7 pmmidnight

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

2-4-1 drinks from 4 - 6 pm

$5.25 pitches of Budweiser, Mich, Amber Boch, Bud Light, Miller Light and Foster and 2-4-1 drink specials from 4-6 pm

$2.75 22oz grande beers, $4 Sam Adams, Red’s Apple and Bells and 2-4-1 drink specials from 4-6 p.m

$6 pitchers of Bud Light, Shock Top, Miller Light, Coors Light and Nordeast. 2-4-1 drink special 4-6 pm

Bloody Mary specials. $6 pitchers of Bud Light, Shock Top, Miller Lite, Coors Light and Nordeast 9 pm - 2 am

Grand beers $2.75 (all day)

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm, $3 perfect pint of Guinness and Irish car bombs (9 pm - 12 am)

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm, $10 all you can drink (11 am - 2 pm) Mimosas, Bloodys and domestic taps

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm and $5 domestic pitchers

O’Leary’s Pub 808 30th Ave. S, Moorhead

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm and $5 domestic mugs, $6 import mugs (8 pm - 12 am)

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm and $4 scratch teas

Happy Hour from 1 pm Midnight

Happy Hour from 1 - 7 pm, $5 all you can drink for ladies from 9 pm - midnight, $3 pounders (all day) $2 Morgans and $3 bomb shots (9 pm midnight)

Vic’s Bar & Grill 427 Center Ave, Moorhead

$2.75 Morgans

2 for 1 8 - 11 pm

$2.75 whiskeys

Ladies night 8 - 10 pm $5 pitchers

Late night Happy Hour 9 pm - Midnight

$5 pitchers All Day

Bloody Mary special

Bar Nine 1405 Prairie Pkwy, West Fargo

$3 tall domestics, $3 Stolis & $3 Jack Daniels 8 pm

$2 domestic pints & wells 8 pm -

Mug night 8 pm $5 mugs

$2.50 domestic bottles, $3 well specials 8 pm

$2.50 Morgans and Bacardis 8 pm

$3 teas & bomb shots 8 pm

$6 domestic pitchers & $2.50 Icehole All Day

Hooligans 3330 Sheyenne St, West Fargo

$2.50 domestic bottles All Day

$3 domestic talls All Day

$3.50 well margaritas, $3 Corona & Dos Equis

$2.50 Morgans & Bacardis All Day

$3 well drinks 7 pm - close

$3 bomb shots 8 pm - Midnight

Pub West 3140 Bluestem Dr, West Fargo

$3.50 tall Domestic Beer/$4.50 Tall Craft beer

$3.50 Morgan and Bacardi

$3.50 Jack Daniels, Jim Beam And Jameson/$4.50 Crown Royal

$3.50 UV, Wave and Titos

$3.50 Windsor/$3.00 Solo Cups: Bud Light Coors Light Miller Lite

$3.00 Solo Cups: Bud Light Coors Light Miller Lite

$3 Jag and Jack Daniels, $7.50 Miller Lite Pitchers

$3 Windsor, Canadian Club, Jack Daniels and $14 bucket of domestic beers

$3 Captain Morgan, Bacardi and domestic bottles

$3.50 bomb shots and Tito’s Vodka

Bloody Mary and Caesar specials all day, $3 Fireball and Tuaca

$7.50 Coors Light pitchers, $3.50 Crown Royal, Bloody Mary and Caesar specials all day

WEST FARGO

Rookies 715 13th Ave. E, West Fargo

Happy Hour All Day/ Service Industry Night:$3.50 youcall-its

Silver Dollar Flying Pig 221 Sheyenne St, West Fargo

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Happy Hour from 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Spicy Pie 745 31st Ave. E. Ste. 110, West Fargo

$1 off 20oz taps or $.75 off 16oz taps

$3 you-call-its

$6 domestic & $7 import pitchers

$2 whiskey drinks

$2 rum drinks

$2 vodka drinks

$3 Bloody Mary’s and/or Caesars

Three Lyons Pub 675 13th Ave. E, West Fargo

Mug night

Mug night

Tall beers for the price of short 7 pm - close

$1 off Long Island teas & $5 martinis 7 pm close

$2.75 Windsors $1 off bottled beer 8 pm close

$3.50 Bloody Marys, Caesars & domestic pints until 6 pm

Happy Hour All Day

Town Hall Bar 103 Main Ave. W, West Fargo

$3 Captain Morgan, $3.50 Crown Royal, $3.50 Washington Apples from 7 to 11 pm

$3 32oz domestic Mongo Mugs, Ladies night $1 off drinks, $3 shots from 7 - 11 pm

Hump Day Happy Hour 3-7 pm, Windsor $3, Wu Tang Shots $3 from 7 - 11 pm

Rum Night $3 Cristal & Limon, Domestic Pitchers $6 from 7 - 11 pm

Fireball Friday $3, Extended happy hour 3-8 pm from 7 - 11 pm

Sex with Strangers $3, 10 am - 1 pm $4 Bloody Marys & Caesars from 7 - 11 pm

$2.75 pounders all day, Service Industry Special: well drinks & domestic beer $2 from 7 to 11 pm

​V FW: West Fargo 308 Sheyenne St, West Fargo

$2.50 regular domestic beers and Windsor

12 inch pizza and a pitcher of beer for $11

$3 Barcardi, Morgan, Mike’s Hard Lemonade or Wine Coolers

$3.50 25 oz. tap beers, $3 25 oz. amber tap beers and import/ premium bottles

Work Zone 701 Main Ave. E, West Fargo

$3 Jag shots, $3 Tuaca, Mug Special $6.50 with $3.50 refills

$3 Bacardi and Ice Hole

$3 Dr. Mac shots, Mug Special $6.50 with $3.50 refills

$3 Morgan, Malibu and Jag

$3 Jack and Jims

$3 Bloody Marys and Caesars, $3 craft and imports

$5.50 domestic pitchers, $3.50 Buccas, $3 Bloody Marys and Caesars

120 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

GO SHOPPING

KNOCK KNOCK PADS

​​ Your Post-It notes don't have to be boring; they can be silly too. Add a little bit of humor to your desk notes with these whimsical sticky notes and notepads. Your co-workers might even thank you. ​$4.25 - $7.50 Zandbroz Variety 420 Broadway N, Fargo zandbroz.com

DESK

​WOODEN PENCIL HOLDER

​​ Stop storing your pens and pencils in a plastic cup and instead, organize your writing utensils with an oak pencil holder that's handmade by local artist Ben Kandel. ​$22 Unglued Market 408 Broadway N, Fargo ungluedmarket.com

TREASURES If you're like most working folk, there's a good chance that you spend a good majority of time at your desk. Take some time to make your desk space fun and productive with a few of these items that we found around Downtown Fargo.

By Erica Rapp | Photos by Paul Flessland

LAMY COLLECTION PENS

Write in style with the Lamy Studio or Safari collection of quality pens. Each set is available in rollerball or fountain style and, depending on which set you get, there are plenty of color options to choose from.

Lamy Collection $60-$100 Safari Collection $25-$40 Zandbroz Variety 420 Broadway N, Fargo zandbroz.com

122 | OCTOBER 2015 | FARGOMONTHLY.COM

MINI CLOCK

Even though there's a good chance you probably look at your phone or computer for the time, this mini metal alarm clock still makes for a great desk ornament. $7.95 ​​Pastiche 18 8th St. S, Fargo pastichestores.com

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COFFEE MUG

If you don't want your colleagues to bother you before you've had your cup of joe, this is your ticket.

This coffee mug blatantly says what you're probably thinking. ​$14.95

Specialty Sandwiches Fresh Made Deli Salads Daily Hot Meal

​​Pastiche 18 8th St. S, Fargo pastichestores.com

LED DESK LAMP

The feng shui of your desk space will totally change with this innovative LED lamp. You can change the color of the lamp settings from hot to cool with a simple touch strip, and it also has a USB port for charging. Not to mention it uses less energy than most typical desk lamps. ​$315 ​Scan Design ​110 Broadway N, Fargo scandesignnd.com

68 Broadway, Fargo Mon-Fri 11am-5 pm Sat 11am-3pm 701-478-3354 scratchdelico.com

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