Bismarck Magazine - Volume 1: Issue 3 July/August

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Features

CONTENTS 14 The Starving Rooster The popular Minot restaurant is expanding to downtown Bismarck.

10 Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Residence

Meet the architect taking on the new Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home.

Homes & Decor

16

Coveted Homes

Take a tour of three of the most stunning area homes that Bismarck, Mandan and Lincoln have to offer.

Lifestyle

Glasser Images

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Transitions Yoga Yoga classes in an intimate setting ensures you improve in your practice.

36 Home Gym Workout Get your sweat on at home with three simple exercies.

50 Summer Recipe A fresh arugula salad will spice up all your summer parties.

CONTENTS

34 A Dream Studio See Richard Sprynczynatyk â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s 100-year-old home turned art studio.

CHA

Glasser Images

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Dream Backyard

Every hope for a perfect backyard is all in one Mandan home.

27 Home Decor from the Pros Mary Richholt from Interiors by France gives her top five remodeling tips.

38 Decorate Your Home

Check out what the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home decor and furniture stores have to make your house your dream home.

Glasser Images

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4th of July in the Missouri River Valley Find the perfect Independence Day celebration for you and your family!

Glasser Images

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Volume 1 Issue 3

July-August 2016

Bismarck Magazine is published bi-monthly and is complimentary.

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

PUBLISHERS Hannah Haynes hannah@bismarck-magazine.com

Caroline Crary caroline@bismarck-magazine.com PHOTOGRAPHERS

Glasser Images Jenna Botner

LAYOUT EDITOR

Jenna Botner

CONTRIBUTORS

Karel Sovak Chris Jessop

COPY EDITOR

Jennifer Haaland

COVER IMAGE

Glasser Images

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contact info@bismarck-magazine.com

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

P

ractice might not be something we generally associate with yoga.

According to Sigrid Strebe, that is the best definition for her business. Strebe says that while yoga is an interaction between the person and their mat, practice is what allows learning to take place.

That learning includes what a person can do inside and outside her studio. Strebe is the owner of Transitions Yoga, located at 4207 Boulder Ridge Rd, Ste #175, inside Life Expressions Family Chiropractic,

Practicing Perfection Within.

by Karel Sovak

Sigrid Strebe, founder and owner of Transitions Yoga.

Photo courte

Ridgeview Center Building. Strebe has been practicing since

At this point, what is happening is a growing business

2003.

that is enough for one person to handle, with the hope of expanding. Strebe conducts classes in the morning,

The 11-person studio is an ideal intimate setting for the beginner

afternoons and evenings that include practices like easy flow,

as well as the seasoned veteran. The arrangement Strebe

yoga flow, sunrise vinyasa and heated vinyasa. Strebe also

has in her current location with Dr. Mandy Dietz (owner of

takes her practice mobile, working with companies like ITD.

Life Expressions) is one that is most complementary to both

Her goal is to build a sense of community, where more and

businesses.

more people come together both inside her studio and when they see each other around town.

“We have a handshake agreement,” Strebe noted, “Either my business grows out of the space, or her business grows into it. We

Strebe defines herself as part drill sergeant part cheerleader,

both thought that was the best way to approach it so we will see

with a single philosophy in mind.

what happens. Right now, there’s a beauty in the smaller space.”

“It is not my job to show people how good I am at what I do,” Strebe says. “My job is to teach them in a safe place, how to be comfortable, how to pull back when they may be pushing themselves too much. Really, it is to observe and bring joy to their practice. It’s easy to teach those who know the practice, what moves are coming. The reward comes when you teach those on the margins – those who are not comfortable in their skin. You make them realize how easy it is for them, and they get that ‘Aha’ moment. That is what makes it all worth it. Those are the moments that are fun.”

There is an old adage that states practice makes perfect.

Strebe’s ideas about perfection seem to work best because they allow for and even expect they inevitable flaws we all have. Strebe believes only perfect practice makes perfect, within. “I like to teach people to find the place they want to be”, Strebe says. “Whether it is the ease they find, or the relaxation of muscles or the inner calm when they finish their session. They leave the studio and find that people are more kind, and they wonder did every one change, or did I change?

It’s great when they get rid of all the garbage in their lives”.

esy of Sandra Sellars BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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Renderings to

Residence The architect behind the new Governor's Home

by Caroline Crary | renderings courtesy of Chris Hawley Architects | photo by Jenna Botner

L

ittle things from yesterday have meaning and purpose to bring an individual to today. What

started with a Scandinavian cabinet built for his mom in college became the small spark that turned architecture and design into Chris Hawleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career.

Hawley says he had been hearing rumblings of a redesigned governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence in Bismarck for about seven years now. When the state finally put out a request for proposal early last year, Hawley knew it was Chris Hawley, owner and founder of Chris Hawley Architects.

a job he wanted to land.

Chris Hawley Architects (CHA) is a firm out of Fargo.

Architects. He considers his firm a “chameleon.” They tend

They have worked on many prestigious projects since

to take on the color and texture of the place they are in.

they opened five years ago. Hawley, however, has been in

As architects, they create a thumbprint for each individual

the business much longer. He is a graduate of the NDSU

client. For instance, he is credited with converting the

architecture school. He left the area to go work in the

Fargo Laundry building in downtown Fargo into a private

Minneapolis region but was brought back by the Kilbourne

residence.

Group to work with them on their many Fargo downtown revitalization projects including Skybarn, and “Brew”….all

Chris Hawley Architects is one of the only firms in the

award winning architecture projects in the Fargo area.

state that focuses on high end residential structures, so

After working for the Kilbourne Group, and at Stahl

naturally the governor’s residence was the ultimate job.

Architects in Fargo, Hawley founded Chris Hawley

From big hitter firms out of Minneapolis and Montana BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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The digital rendering of the new Governor’s Residence. Courtesy of CHA.

to a few other local competitors, twelve proposals were

In August 2015 Hawley’s firm started the design, and

submitted. Chris Hawley Architects was among the

worked with the Capitol Grounds Planning Commission

top four, which Hawley credits to his experience and

until December 1, 2015. The home’s design is described as

to being local to North Dakota. In July of 2015 Chris

“Prairie Meets the Edge of Western Clay” and will overlook

Hawley Architects was named the official architect for the

the Capitol Mall instead of sitting on the corner of Fourth

governor’s residence.

Street like the current residence does.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

A half-million private dollars were raised, so now the state

downtown, and is in the process of putting finishing

has given the green light to the next phase. The builder

touches on the plans for a client’s home in South Bismarck.

bidding begins this month followed by groundbreaking

For our community, Hawley’s little North Dakota sparks of

and construction that is slated for next month.

yesterday are creating some big architectural fireworks for tomorrow.

As for Hawley’s future in the Capital City, his imprint has just begun. He’s partner in a new restaurant venture

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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The Starving Rooster in Minot.

Crowing About Growing

by Caroline Crary | photos courtesy of Chris Hawley Architects

A

nother Bismarck Chris Hawley Architects project on the horizon is The Starving Rooster. The new restaurant will

be opening its doors downtown next spring, with construction on the site beginning this fall. The original Rooster is in Minot. The four couples that own the place have decided a sister restaurant will spread its wings and settle into a Bismarck nest. The new similarly themed eatery will be located in the Becker Building on main next to Terra Nomad.

The restaurantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unique name has an equally unique story behind it. The original Starving Rooster in Minot is located in an old tractor company building. The company, Altman and Taylor Tractor Company, used the starving rooster logo for a threshing

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

machine because they claimed their tractor was the highest of quality and didn’t drop any grain. Therefore, the rooster had nothing to eat. The owners have taken this history and built it into a restaurant, repurposing nearly all of the materials from the original building leaving the vibe of the restaurant an industrial aesthetic.

According to Hawley, the Bismarck location will have to create this environment, as the Becker Building does not possess these design elements. “The intention is to pull some local Bismarck farming history into it as well as extend the tap design from Minot beyond the ‘old warehouse’ aesthetic and align it closer to the ‘farmyard’ auger and grain silo. For instance instead of pumping beer through a boiler pipe, we will be augering the beer like you would from a silo to a grain truck,” says Hawley.

The Starving Rooster is known for amazing brick oven pizzas and flatbread. They have rotating lunch combos every weekday, and brunch every Sunday. It’s the kind of fare and cultural aesthetic that offers an anticipatory strut toward which an eager community is sure to flock.

CATHEDRAL DISTRICT REVIVING NATIONAL HISTORY

To eliminate floor boards squeaking, Mrs. Berg had multiple nails placed along the floor joists.

BY CHRIS JESSOP | PHOTOS BY GL ASSER IMAGES

R

esidents of Bismarck often rely on landmarks that can easily replace our distracting cell phone navigation

systems. A few of these landmarks, such as the Capitol Building, the Missouri River, blue lights of Sanford Health, the Civic Center, and the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit are immediately recognizable and prominent features of our hometown. If some day a drive toward the Cethedral of the Holy Spirit arises, pay attention to the surrounding area of the Cathedral itself. Notice how the majority of the houses seem to have a bit of a different style of architecture compared to the conventional and more contemporary homes of the new millennium. Close to 50 of the homes in the Cathedral District, once nicknamed “The Hill,” were built after the turn of the 20th century and are entered in the National Historic Register. The product of three phases of construction, the homes on the Hill served as a sort of poster for what it was like to actually live in the wild prairie¬town of Bismarck. It seemed to work, being that North Dakota’s population doubled in size from1900 to 1940. The architectural styles along avenues A, B, and C hearken back to different eras and geographies ranging from American Gothic to Southern Colonial; each are complete with individual creaks of character and squeaks of sentiment.

One such home, is a Colonial Revival at 219 West Avenue B. Upon first glance, 219 appears as a house of simple stature tucked back in the elm trees of Avenue B. The home was originally built by Dr. Leonard Larson in 1938. Larson, North Dakota’s first practicing pathologist, made the cover of Time Magazine on July 7, 1961 for his opinions and expertise on Medicare. As president of the American Medical Association, Dr. Larson’s voice rang loudly, even in the ears of President Kennedy, with whom Dr. Larson argued over the subject. Larson sold his home to Roger Berg, who added significant changes to Larson’s original home. Dr. Berg’s ownership of the home made for some interesting additions including a large indoor swimming pool, an elevator, and a vault. The pool, after dutifully serving Dr. Berg and bringing joy to kids around the neighborhood for many years, fell into disrepair and was removed in 2011. It now has been converted to a family

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Dr. Berg installed the vault to store his coins, guns and swords.

This room originally housed a pool, but has since been turned into a family room and a two stall garage.

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The coin found in the elevator shaft.

The elevator was installed by Dr. Berg so he could go from the first floor to the second floor master bedroom with his wheelchair.

Three rooms were combined to create a modern-day eat-in kitchen.

room and two-stall garage, which has retained the rough-

owners have now repurposed the vault for simple storage

cut cedar on the walls and ceiling. The elevator is still in

to fit their needs.

working order and is used frequently, accessing three floors of the home and is used frequently.

As customary at the turn of the century, maids were employed in a small kitchen space. The walls have since

Of the additions from Dr. Berg, the most unusual was

been removed to accommodate a larger kitchen and

his installation of an underground vault. Complete with

breakfast area. Adjacent to the kitchen is a formal dining

a bank-style tumbler lock and handle, Roger wanted to

room, which is unique in its elongated octagon design,

keep some of his most prized possessions in safe storage.

original hardwood floors and large windows overlooking

Those possessions included a handsome collection of

a fountain. The home offers convenient laundry services

firearms, swords, and coins. Vintage homes are treasures in

with access to a laundry chute on every floor that leads

their own right, and during the stewardship of a previous

directly to the hamper in the basement.

occupant, a coin from Dr. Berg’s collection was found at the bottom of the elevator shaft. The coin, originating from

The rooms in the home have all been maintained to recall

the Netherlands, dates back to 1794, thereby linking the

its days in the 1930’s and 1940’s. The children’s room

home to various histories across the pond. The current

showcases interesting features, one of which is the closet.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

The backyard features a welcoming patio layout as well as a teleidocope that acts like an outdoor kaleidoscope (right).

The children’s toy box is built into the closet itself, saving

keep true to Larson’s home as he saw it, and the majority

on space, and the clothing rack can be adjusted as the child

of the home’s hardware is still original and functional,

grows. Along with these features, there is a picture rail and

including the glass windows and wooden shutters, which

a built-in child’s desk. Recently, while the homeowners

have only been repainted a few times since 1938. The doors

were painting the desk, they stumbled across a pair of

and their knobs are in their original condition, and the

paper dolls which had fallen behind the drawers, dating

two fireplaces have been converted to gas. And save for a

back to when Larson resided there.

few repaints and minor changes, no major front exterior changes have been made since its construction in 1938.

The current owners have, of course, added their own personal flair to their home; putting up pictures of family

The current owners don’t really see their occupancy as

history, and displaying memorabilia from other areas of

ownership at all. To them, the history and character of

the country where they have resided and traveled.

the Larson house is something that cannot be owned, but rather, to be looked after and taken care of for the next

Not all the interesting features of this home are on the

generation. They view themselves as stewards to the home’s

inside. Purchased as a memorial to the resident’s father

rich and unique history. Like all homes, its walls have

who passed away last year, a garden teleidoscope serves

witnessed innumerable events that have been cast into its

as a very unique addition to the home, offering an

own memories; all of which are as vital to its construction

outstanding array of dazzling floral colors, mirroring the

as its foundation. From floorboards to shingles, the Larson

personalities of the current residents. Along with adding

house at 219 West Avenue B will, without a doubt, remain

new and innovative pieces all their own, they also want to

a notable property in the Hill’s history and future.

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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WEST HIGHLAND ACRES

MODERN DECOR ECHOING CHARACTER OF THE PAST

22 BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Perimeter cabinets painted white with a glaze, an Island made of dark alder wood, granite counter tops, subway tiles and heated porcelain tiles come together to form a beautiful space.

BY CHRIS JESSOP | PHOTOS BY GL ASSER IMAGES

T

hink back to childhood. Recall the memories anc

A bowling alley. An indoor swimming pool. A fireman’s pole.

conversations amond friends about living in the “grown-

At one point or another, all of us have cooked up things that

up house of an imagined adult future.

we would like if we could build our “dream home.”

The weeping mortar accent wall is a main focal point of the kitchen, separating the kitchen and the dining room

24 BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

As a youngster, the process of getting the things we wanted was a blur, and in our childhood ignorance, we didn’t think about the process. It wasn’t needed. That was what parents were for. As we grow and mature though, so do our preferences. Fireman’s poles turn into Persian rugs. Bowling alleys turn into rough-cut pine floors. Pink and princess everything turns into Egyptian cotton sheets.

Now recall the interior of that imagined childhood home.

It probably lacked trampolines for floors, but what it didn’t lack was its own personality and appearance. In other words, the way the pillows were arranged, the color of the paint on the walls, and the texture of the drapes were all pre-meditated. As it turns out, there are folks who make those decisions for a living.

One such designer is Mary Richholt from Interiors by France, a home furnishing and interior design studio in Bismarck. A 31-year veteran in the business and a Bismarck native, she was gracious enough to shed some light on the process of renovating a humble abode into a home with a sense of style.

In this particular home, located on Highland Acres Road, Mary was asked to spearhead the designing effort in the kitchen and powder bathroom, and spoke to us about the process of personalizing homes. With keeping the client’s needs and desires in the forefront of her decision-making, she enlisted the help of Hopfauf Custom Builders to do the teardowns and rebuilds, as well as the cabinet makers at Leingang Cabinets to make sure that all renovations emphasize and foster the character of the home itself.

According to Richholt, one of the most important things about interior design is knowing your client. Knowing the tastes, wishes and desires of the client, she says, are the priority when designing a new home. After all, they are the ones who have to live with the decisions being made.

From floor to ceiling, nearly every feature was discussed.

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The light fixtures, the appearance of the plumbing, the

central Europe. Combined with the inset, vanity-style

countertops, the color of the cabinets and even the color

sink, the details give the room a comforting sense of

of the floor were considered, mixed, matched, added, and

elegance. The kitchen has an exposed, raw brickwork wall

subtracted to make sure that her client was content with

with weeping mortar between the bricks adding even

the overall look and feel of the home.

more character. The backsplash present in the kitchen on the other walls give the room a unique, quasi-industrial

Lucky for both Richholt and her client, the home been

texture that many contemporary homes lack. Stainless

previously well-kept and maintained. Having stood the

steel accessories, including an exposed vent hood add to

test of time, it has shouldered a half century of modest use.

this effect. The living room is the epitome of cozy, with

Richholtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision was to bring this home, originally built in

the original fireplace at its center. The bookshelves and

1966, into the modern age, while still echoing its character

entertainment center, fully stocked and prepared, is perfect

and past. Some of the highlights include its original wood

for watching the game or snuggling next to the fire. Those

flooring in the family room and dining room as well as

historic built-ins are also the perfect springboard for

the original stonework fireplace. The powder bathroom

dream home creativity, being the living room is next on the

features designs resembling the wrought iron fences of

docket for Richholt and her client.

Main floor powder room, redesigned by Mary Richholt.

26 BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

The hardwood floors and fireplace in the living room are original to the 1966 home.

Here are a few tidbits and tricks to help turn your bungalow into a chic space to live according to Mary.

1

Repaint This is easily the most affordable and laborintensive way to spice up your day-to-day.

Repainting, while not only changing the feel of the room with color, adds dimension.

2

Small things count Small additions like throws, pillows, rugs, light fixtures, doorknobs, and cabinet handles can accent the home and button the rooms together. The themes and feel of the home are easily followed by utilizing these items and maximize the sense of completeness.

3 4

Invest in high-quality cabinetry

According to Richholt, the proper color,

finish, and style of cabinets will bring in the biggest return on the investment.

Add heated flooring While a little more on the expensive side, adding heated floors can make the Bismarck

winters much less bitter, especially in places

that get a lot of foot traffic, such as the kitchen and bathrooms.

5

Get a second opinion All too often, our comforts are where we retreat to when designing our space. By enlisting another set of eyes, it opens up your square footage to new suggestions!

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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BROADWAY CENTRE CONDOS

LIVE, DINE, & REL AX ALL IN ONE BUILDING.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

The Broadway Centre condos feature an open layout kitchen that flows into the living room.

BY CHRIS JESSOP | PHOTOS BY GL ASSER IMAGES

L

ife is all about relationships. Maintaining good

beyond a favorite mechanic, chiropractor or barista. We

relationships may well be at the center of good health

also have relationships with various parts of ourselves. Our

and satisfied living. The thing is, relationships extend

relationships to things like our health, diet, and social life

are just as important as relationships with peers. It’s those relationships with ourselves that seem to make all the difference.

A long-distance relationship however, say, with the gym or Bismarck’s buzzing downtown atmosphere, frankly, can suck. Not so for Broadway Centre Condo occupants.

Smack dab in the heart of the city, Broadway Centre residents have super convenient opportunities to build healthy, consistent, close-up relationships with their best selves.

Conversations with Broadway Centre residents suggest that if anyplace in Bismarck has it all, these swanky condos do. Starting from the ground up, tenants of the building have parking spots for two vehicles as well as their own storage space, making the trick to starting the car in winter extremely manageable. The Broadway Centre Spa and Salon as well as the Broadway Bar are on the entry level.

“It makes for an easy meal at the end of a long day,” one neighborly fellow remarked. “If I need to, I can just get my food to go.”

Along with the convenience of the salon, spa and restaurant, a gym for all of the residents is on the third floor, complete with treadmills, stationary bikes, free weights and a sauna. While each condo boasts ample space, if at any point a tenant feels too cramped, A community room is available for larger gatherings and extra entertainment options.

Out of the seventeen condos at Broadway Centre, eleven are currently for sale, each ranging from 2000 to 3000 ft.

Each has two to three bedrooms depending on the unit.

All bedrooms have their own bathroom and walk-in closet. Each master bathroom is equipped with a Jacuzzi

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

The balconies come with an outdoor heating system that allows for three-season deck usage.

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for bubbly warm winter eves. The outside 9’x20’ decks

been easier to go to one place and have them design it, but

feature built-in heating systems which can make sipping

I wanted to make it my home and select each thing myself.

the morning Joe in zero degree weather feel like a 45

You need to live there day-in and day-out, so you need to feel

degree day. Gas hookups for grilling are also included.

comfortable when you are home.”

Like all spaces though, one must make it their own. The sense of belonging by an occupant is what makes a house a home,

The condos at Broadway Center offer a modern sense of style,

right? As done by our contributor, getting opinions and doing

ample privacy, and a secure and safe location within walking

some real digging has seemed to benefit the design of the

distance of the downtown area. In proximity and resources

condo.

alone, living at Broadway Centre is a fantastic way for the lucky residents to foster wonderfully fulfilling relationships

“I looked around and went to almost every place before

with their social selves, as well as their physical and mental

making decisions. I didn’t get everything at one place. I mixed

health.

and matched from business to business. I am sure it may have

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Community ammenities at Broadway Centre include a gym, sauna, and underground parking, as well as access to a local restaurant, yoga studio, and salon.

GET INFORMED. BE ENGAGED. CHANGE THE WORLD.

September 24, 2016

Legacy High School, Bismarck

Hear the stories shaping our world from the Pulitzer Prize winning journalists and historians who wrote them.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW GAMECHANGERND.COM BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

33

Father.

Artist.

Philanthropist. story: Hannah Haynes photos: Glasser Images Home is much more than just a place to live, and Richard Sprynczynatyk is one individual who has transformed his 100-year-old home into an artist’s dream.

The walkway to Sprynczynatyk’s home features an incredible art display in front. From sculptures to paintings to chalk drawings, he has transformed his home at the corner of 13th streeet and boulevard into an outdoor gallery. But of course the art doesn’t stop there. The front porch entrance with the sweet aromas of burning incense captivate the senses and pull guests further into his home gallery and studio. From there, multiple paintings, sculptures on end tables instantly pop into view. The paints, brushes and utensils sprawled across desks seem meticulously placed with specific intent.

At the far corner of this house studio sits self taught artist Richard Sprynczynatyk intently working his next masterpieces. A Bismarck native, Sprynczynatyk is a true artistic genius with a resume to prove it. From projects in Ceasar’s Palace and the Venetian in Las Vegas, to the Venetian Resort Casino/Hotel in China, he has taken his talent all around the world. Sprynczynatyk has traveled for over 23 years, providing his unique skill set for millions of people to view and appreciate.

Yet, when asked about the project of which he’s most proud or his favorite creation, Sprynczynatck smiles and says, “Without a doubt, my kids.”

To stave off the starving artists stereotype, Sprynczynatyk has not always had the luxury of working solely on art. He worked many years in the restaurant industry while creating 34

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Local artist, Richard Spryncsynatyk, fills his home with various works of art, inspired by the world around him.

art in the margins. “With three other mouths to feed,

taking Sprynczynatyk to places and countries he had never

sometimes I had to do art on the side,” He said.

dreamt of visiting.

He fell in love with the many different cultures in which

In his early career he had to learn how to sell himself and

he bacome immersed. Even adopting a family in the

his art, bringing his designs and work to local shows and

Philippians during one of his trips.

festivals, taking on smaller painting projects around town, doing portraits for families and water color paintings

“It’s one of my daily pleasures knowing that I am helping

for locals. While working in the restaurant business and

this family,” says Sprynczynatyk. “I love helping people

doing portraits on the side, Richard came across a cover

and I want to help as many people as I can while I am on

of Time Magazine that he greatly admired. He decided

this earth.”

to take a leap of faith and send a hand written letter to the artist. The artist ended up being a world-leading

From father to philanthropist, Richard Sprynczynatyk has

graphologist hired him on the spot for a major project

made an art of transforming his stunning Bismarck home

simply from handwriting. This small leap of faith sparked

his own life and the lives of those around him.

an incredible, international career in art that ended up BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

35

Making the investment in an at-home workout space is making an investment in yourself. Whether it’s a place to begin the fitness journey or a place to help keep an exercise routine, creating a home gym that is efficient, effective, and affordable is a worthwhile endeavor. But where do you start?

1

2

Purchase a cardio machine? Wait. First take a moment to ask “will I actually use it?”

Don’t buy a treadmill if running is a dreaded activity! So many other techniques can save big chunks of space and money. Think, athome workout videos. Think something as simple as a step platforms. A step platform has a lot of uses from getting your heart rate up to strengthening your legs.

Step-Up with Knee Lift Think “small accessories.” The kettlebell is a small piece

1

of equipment that can be used for total body strength and cardio workout.

2

Don’t forget about traditional dumbbells either!

Having one lighter and one heavier set provides versatility while sticking to the cost and space efficient theme.

Think “feel the beat!” Spend some time putting together favorite songs to make workout playlists. This will help keep the workout fun and enjoyable. From Bismarck’s own Proximal 50 studio comes this tip: Make

Weighted Bench Step

the playlist length the length of your workout and don’t stop until the music stops!

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2

Too often home gyms end up in the corner of a room that gets ignored. If the spaces feel motivating, being in there will be enjoyable. Find pieces of art that inspire and motivate. Hang family pictures or even add a paint to insure the pace with energy The most important investment is an investment in yourself. For complete at-home workouts using a step platform, kettlebells, and dumbbells visit www. proximal50.com/bismarckmagazine

Tricep dips

HOME GYM WORKOUT

by Katie Kost photos: Caroline Crary

HAVE FUN WITH YOUR LIGHTING Trust our Hinkley-certified lighting designers at Front Street Lighting to assist in selecting the right light for you!

907 E Front Ave, Bismarck 58504 Monday-Friday 9am-5pm | Saturday 10am-4pm 701-223-2355 | www.frontstreetlighting.com

Homemust-haves Decor photos by Jenna Botner

Large Glazed Pot $299.99 Small Glazed Pot $29.99 Plant Perfect 4615 Ottawa St Bismarck, ND 58503

Lawn Dinosaur $69.99 Plant Perfect 4615 Ottawa St Bismarck, ND 58503 38

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Metal Wall Flower $149.99 Plant Perfect 4615 Ottawa St Bismarck, ND 58503

Garden &Patio Chiminea $199.99 Plant Perfect 4615 Ottawa St Bismarck, ND 58503

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ND Cutting Board $24.99 Bison Cookie Cutter $24.99 Shun Knife $79.95-$199.99 Karmin’s Kitchen Table 4401 Coleman St Bismarck, ND 58503

Kitchen &Dining Door Table & 2 Chairs $349.00 Scale (Centerpiece) $89.00 Refurbished Bench $399.99 Soul Interiors 110 N 5th St Bismarck, ND 58501

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Ombre LeCreuset Dutch Oven (5.5 qt.) $320.00 Karmin’s Kitchen Table 4401 Coleman St Bismarck, ND 58503

Number Hooks $35.69 Stella’s 216 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501

Canvas Painting $156.00 Soul Interiors 110 N 5th St Bismarck, ND 58501

Darren Gygi Canvas Prints $34.50 ea.

Spaces 122 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501

Art &Decor Vintage Standing Lamp $169.89 Stella’s 216 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501

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‘Love Thy Herd’ Pillow $54.99 Soul Interiors 110 N 5th St Bismarck, ND 58501

Living Room &Furniture Custom Vanguard Chair $1950 Spaces 122 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501

Fanback Chair $429.99 Upholstered Foot Rest $45.59

Missouri River Wood Art $42.99

Stella’s 216 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501

Soul Interiors 110 N 5th St Bismarck, ND 58501

Wood Light-Up Marquee (2’ tall, any letter or number available) $110.00 Soul Interiors 110 N 5th St Bismarck, ND 58501

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BackyardDream

Various levels of decks with outdoor seating face the Missouri River and come with their own basketball court, fire pit, and dock.

by Caroline Crary photos: Glasser Images

S

ummer is precious in the Bismarck area. We set up the perfect spaces to carry some of our inside world to the

beautifully landscaped outdoors to enjoy our time in the sun. Backyard dreaming is easier to realize with inspiration from our Missouri River neighbor. The possibilities are truly endless. A basketball court for some games of one on one? Boat access for cruising all weekend long up and down the river and into the bays? Multi level decks to barbeque and entertain with family and friends? Unforgettable landscaping with room for a garden? Or rather overlooking the Missouri River Valley with sunset views, while roasting s’mores around the fire pit with neighbors?

This Mandan home has it all. It includes a perfectly laid out seating area with fire pit and brightly-colored adirondak chairs. Also the choice of sitting on multiple deck levels with super comfortable seating that provide the best summer tan in the most relaxing way possible (see our “tanning oil” story on page 49). Also its very own basketball court complete with the image of the sun on the court and a spotlight for late-night tournaments. And finally, a front-row-seat to the mighty Missouri with its own boat dock and small patch of sand for a rare North Dakota beach experience.

As if this home couldn’t stand out based on its gorgeous backyard alone, it also boasts the title of North Dakota’s most expensive home with a price tag of $2.78 million. Don’t have $2.78 million to drop on a new house? Draw some inspiration from this one and create the back yard of your deams.

Mandan

The Mandan Rodeo Days Celebration is a three-day event starting July 2 and ending with the biggest fireworks show around on Monday, July 4.

The Mandan Rodeo Days offers three action-packed professional rodeo performances. Besides the PRCA rodeos, the city puts together Art In the Park, concerts, multiple nights of dancing, car parades and even a stiletto diva dash, along with American Legion baseball.

Tradition since 1881, the Mandan Independence Day parade starts at 10:45 a.m. on the 4th. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parade theme is Stars, Stripes and the Sounds of Freedom. The parade is featuring more than 160 units, horses, wagons, marching bands, floats, antique cars and tractors. The festival is the biggest and best Fourth of July parade and fireworks celebration out of all three cities. Fireworks commence at 11:00 p.m. on the night of the 4th! For a full schedule visit: www.mandanrodeo.com Mandan allows the public to light fireworks on July 2 and 3 from the hours of noon to midnight, July 4 from noon through 2 a.m. on July 5.

Bottle rockets are banned.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

How Bismarck, Mandan & Lincoln Celebrate the

4

th

of

July photos by Glasser Images

BISMARCK Bismarck hosts a 4th of July Spectacular. It all starts at 8:00 p.m. on the Capitol Grounds Mall. The Bismarck Mandan Symphony Orchestra plays, as it has for the last 21 years, while spectators spread blankets or sit on lawn chairs on the mall lawn. At 10:30 p.m. the fireworks display begins accompanied by the symphny. For more information visit: www.bismarckmandansymphony.org. Though the professional display is amazine, remember the sale, possession or discharge of private fireworks are prohibited in Bismarck.

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

47

Lincoln If you are set on blasting your own fireworks show head to Lincoln. Unlike Bismarck, the use of fireworks is permitted within the city limits of from July 1-5. Time of use is limited to between the hours of noon until 10:00 p.m. on July 1, 2, and 5 and from noon until 1:00 a.m. on July 3 and 4.

Glasser Images

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

Summer is back in full swing! Use this tanning oil with natural oils that nourish and offer a little protection for your skin without blocking Vitamin D to get your summer tan on. Avocado, coconut, and rice bran oil all have natural SPF of 4-15. Walnut oil has been shown to act as a self-tanning sunscreen agent.

Are you a little more fair skinned? Consider adding

Julie s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Homemade Tanning Oil

2 oz. Rice bran oil 2 oz. Avacodo oil 2 oz. Walnut oil 2 oz. Coconut oil

rasperry seed oil or carrot seed oil which have an SPF range of 25-50.

I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think of a better, more natural way to make the best of all our North Dakota sunshine! Keep in mind that the ingredients in this tanning oil are all low-SPF and not a substitute for sunscreen.

- Julie

Combine equal parts of all oils and combine in a dark, opaque bottle and keep refrigerated.

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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After 39 years...

More ямБreplaces. More hot tubs. More experience.

3709 Memorial Hwy | Mandan, ND | 701-663-7902

1150 3rd Ave W | Dickinson, ND | 701-227-8441

CLOSET

LAUNDRY ROOM

MUD ROOM CRAFT ROOM

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missouri river dental

smile.

Receive a free set of premium Tempur-Pedic pillows with any Tempur-Pedic bed purchase

open early. open late. open saturday.

701.751.7177 52

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

1708 E Broadway Ave, Bismarck, ND 58501 | (701) 223-4282

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

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July and August

Calendar JULY 2ND

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

412 E Main, Bismarck 1millioncups.com/Bismarck

Live Music at Laughing Sun Brewery 8pm-11pm Jennifer Lyn 107 N 5th St, Bismarck 701-751-3881 laughingsunbrewing.com

German Night Every Wednesday 5pm-7pm White House Cafeteria in Bismarck serves home cooked dinner is served from 5 to 7 and is all home cooked.

117 N 5th St, Bismarck 701-255-3272

5th Annual Stiletto Race 8am-10am 1400 E Main St, Mandan bismanstiletto.com

JULY 1ST

Lantern Festival at Pionner Park 4pm-11pm Admission is free. Lanterns are $5 each. There will be a decorating area to write your wishes, dreams. Draws pictures or messages on your lantern.

701-751-0839 Rootz at the Pond 8pm Tickets are $5 at the door.

307 N 3rd St, Bismarck 701-751-3989 WILLI Dakota 9pm Tickets available at 1willi.com 4007 Southbay Dr SE, Mandan Carving Leather: The Art of Chip Liebel 9am-5pm at Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Artist Chip Liebel defies expectations of what can be made from leather with this exhibit of over 30 pieces at the Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center in Washburn. Her work reflects the landscape and creatures of the Upper Great Plains in a surprising medium.

2576 8th St SW, Bismarck fortmandan.com/events/ Friday for Young Children at the Former Govenors Mansion 12am-1pm State Historic Site: Music, lawn games, picnic space (bring own food), interactive story time, lemonade. Children are invited to sing or dance on stage. Restrooms are available. Games and props will be provided, but children may also bring their own to use.

701-328-9528.

JULY 4TH

Independance Day Best Ball Tournament Prairie West Golf Course mandanparks.com

JULY 5TH

Ever After High Dance Camp and Alice’s Adventure Dance Camp July 5-7 Imagine, play,discover and dance at Northern Plains Dance this summer.

1125 E Main Ave, Bismarck northernplainsdance.org Free Movie: West Side Story 10am, 3pm, 7pm at the Heritage Center 7pm showing features a panel discussion. history.nd.gov

JULY 6TH

The Canterbury Tales July 6-10 Dakota Stage Ltd. is proud to present “The Canterbury Tales,” a colorful collection of the boisterous, beloved characters of Chaucer! Conceived by a creative team of professional directors and designers, developed by advanced high school theatre students employing the crafts of voice, movement and character work and brought to life by a true collaboration of creativity and imagination, The Canterbury Tales will charm and challenge audiences with its universal and unmistakable history, humor and heart.

412 E Main Ave, Bismarck dakotastageltd.com

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JULY 7TH

Jennifer Lyn at the Bistro 7pm-10pm Stop down for some live local Blues-Rock music.

1103 E Front Ave, Bismarck 701-224-8800 Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org

JULY 8TH

Mandan Dirt Series Ladies Night Dakota Speedway at 7pm 2500 Longspur Trl, Mandan dacotahspeedway.net BSC 2016 President’s Run at Bismarck State College 9:15am-5pm The ninth annual President’s Run will raise money for the J. Michael McCormack scholarship fund held by the BSC Foundation.

Motorcycle and car enthusiasts are welcome to join BSC President Larry C. Skogen for the run to North Dakota’s iconic Enchanted Highway near Regent, N.D. Lunch at Regent Park will be provided. A tour of the Enchanted Castle will follow lunch. Departure at 10 a.m. from the BSC Jack Science Center parking lot. A $100 donation per vehicle is requested. bismarckstate.edu/events/9thAnnualPresidentRun

JULY 9TH

Capitol Shakespeare Childrens Renaissance Faire 2pm-6pm at North Dakota Heritage Center Admission is free. Enjoy costumed activities, games, demonstrations, and performances by Capitol Shakespeare!

600 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck history.nd.gov BAGA Dig It Co-ed Sand Volleyball Tournament at Pioneer Park 9am-5pm Volleyball draw tournament - players sign up individually and are placed on teams which then compete together throughout the day.

Bismarck eventbrite.com Breakfast at the Zoo 8am-10am Come enjoy a generous portion of scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausage, coffee and juice at a unique time and place. Cost is just $6 for member adults and $3 for member children. Non-member adults are $9 and non-member childen are $5. dakotazoo.org July Belly Dance Workshop at Yoga for You 2pm Get your belly dance groove on at Yoga for You! We’ll shake our hips, try out new moves, make art in motion with coin hip scarves 56

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

and hand dyed silk veils. No experience necessary--just a desire to learn! $20 per session 420 E Ave B, Bismarck yogaforyoubismarck.com Summer Nights Dance Party 7:45pm-1am at Bismarck AMVETS 2402 Railroad Ave, Bismarck

JULY 11TH

12th Annual Drive by Faith at Bismarck High School 6pm-8pm All car entries welcome with no entry fee. Dash plaques t-shirts, cookout and door prizes. Registration starts at 5pm. Located in the north Bismarck High School parking lot.

800 N 8th St, Bismarck faithbismarck.com

JULY 12TH

Free Movie: Romeo and Juliet at the Heritage Center 10am, 3pm, 7pm 7pm showing features a panel discussion. history.nd.gov 2nd Annual Downtowners German Days July 14-16 Come down and enjoy our 2nd Annual German Days July 14-16, 2016 in Downtown Bismarck! Join us in celebrating German and Germans From Russia Heritage with authentic German food, beer, music and fun!

407 E Main Ave, Bismarck bismarckgermandays.com Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org

JULY 13TH

Lego Day 3:30-4:40 at Morton Mandan Library Open to all ages. Pre-schoolers must be accompanied by a care giver. mortonmandanlibrary.org Library Family Puppet Show 7pm at Dakota Zoo Family puppet shows at Dakota Zoo. The cost is admission to the zoo. dakotazoo.org

JULY 14TH

Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers.

bismarckurbanharvest.org

JULY 16TH

Family Rocket Day at Gateway to Science 1pm-4pm Learn more about the science of rocketry with hands-on activities.

Rockets will be launched.

1810 Schafer St, Bismarck 701-258-1975 gatewaytoscience.org Heritage Plaza Flea Markets 10am-3pm Antiques, collectibles, farmers market, Pride of Dakota products, crafts & baked goods. facebook.com/mandanheritageplaza 701-751-0568 Ottercreek 55 Mountian Bike Race and Festival at Harmon Lake 9am Harmon Lake Sports Recreational Facility in Mandan hosts ND’s only true mountain bike event & festival. Sun, Mountain Biking, Beer, Food & Music. $55-$65 to participate in race. epicsportstri.com/register/ The History of Shakespeare in North Dakota at the ND Heritage Center & State Museum 3pm Presentation by humanities scholar Clay Jenkinson 701-328-2792

JULY 17TH

Ned Le Doux at Rock Point 6pm 250 Pirates Loop SE, Mandan tickets.national-acts.com Watermelon Day at ND Railroad Museum 1pm-5pm Admission is free, donations accepted. Live mini-train rides for kids of all ages. ndsrm.org 701.663.9322.

Beat The Heat Hike at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park 1pm-3pm It’s time for the “BEAT THE HEAT HIKE”! JWe’ve look all over park to find the shadiest coolest trails in the park to “BEAT THE HEAT”. After a 2.5 mile hike, it all ends with a Lemonade Social on the front lawn of the Visitor Center and an old fashion run and play in the Sprinkler.

4480 Ft Lincoln, Mandan

JULY 19TH

Free Movie: Macbeth at the Heritage Center 10am, 3pm, 7pm 7pm showing features a panel discussion. history.nd.gov

JULY 20TH

Capitol Shakespeare Presents “Much Ado About Nothing” at the ND Heritage Center July 20-24 at 7pm Join us for a night of outdoor Shakespearean theater! Performances are free to attend, so grab a blanket or chair and enjoy the show!

612 E Blvd Ave. Bismarck history.nd.gov Family Day River Walk at Sertoma Park 10am-8pm FREE area of fun located in shelters 1-4 and 10-11 and will feature local businesses and crafters, food, children’s activities, and entertainment!

701.226.3919

JULY 21ST

KeyBoy & J Wheelz w/ Fatal Code 9pm-1am Bis-Man Elks Lodge 900 S Washington St, Bismarck Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org

JULY 23RD

Ron White at Belle Mehus Auditorium 7pm Comedian Ron “Tater Salad” White, best known as the cigar smoking, scotch drinking funnyman from the “Blue Collar Comedy” phenomenon returns to Bismarck with his new stand-up show.

201 N 6th St, Bismarck www.ticketmaster.com Live Music at Laughing Sun Brewery 8pm Hobo Nephews 107 N 5th St, Bismarck 701-751-3881 laughingsunbrewing.com

JULY 26TH

Free Movie: A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Heritage Center 10am, 3pm, 7pm 7pm showing features a panel discussion. history.nd.gov

JULY 28TH

Jennifer Lyn at the Bistro 7pm-10pm Stop down for some live local Blues-Rock music.

1103 E Front Ave, Bismarck 701-224-8800

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Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org Minute to Win it at Morton Mandan Library 3pm-4:30pm Compete against your friends performing wacky stunts to win prizes. Open to teens ages 11-17.

609 W Main St, Mandan

JULY 29TH

ND Governor’s Cup 2016 at the Speedway July 29-30 ND Governor’s Cup will be two complete shows for the Mandan Dirt Series Divisions, Wissota Late Models will run Friday night, and Saturday the Western North Dakota Sprint Car Racing Sprint cars.

2500 Longspur Trl, Mandan

JULY 30TH

Snow Cones and Face Painting 12pm-5pm at Dakota Zoo dakotazoo.org

JULY 31ST

Happy Birthday Harry Potter at Bismarck Public Library 1pm-6pm Help us celebrate Harry Potter’s birthday! Movies, books, crafts, and more!

515 N 5th St, Bismarck 701-355-1489

AUGUST 2ND

Cabaret at Sleepy Hollor Arts Park August 2-6 7:15 Open Doors. 8:00 Presentation. 8:30 Show Begins 10:30 Show Ends 26th & Divide, Bismarck www.shst.org

AUGUST 4TH

Digital Rising Music/Art/Camping August 4-7 Transformational gathering with lots of electronic music, some hip hop, visionary art, and good vibe camping. loveandsounddevelpoment.com Jennifer Lyn at the Bistro 7pm-10pm Stop down for some live local Blues-Rock music.

1103 E Front Ave, Bismarck 701-224-8800 Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters, food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org 58

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

AUGUST 5TH

Charity Golf Tournament for Dakota Zoo at Prairie West Golf Course 10 am - Registration Shotgun starts at 11:00 am at Prairie West Golf Course. Four person scramble format with silent auction to follow. Lunch and refreshments will be available. Play rain or shine. dakotazoo.org

AUGUST 6TH

Jennifer Lyn at Lucky Duck’s Deli and Catering 7pm-10pm Stop down for some live local Blues-Rock music.

307 N 3rd St, Bismarck 701-751-3989 Capital A’Fair at the Capitol Mall 10am-6pm Annual outdoor art fair with booths featuring art, crafts, food and entertainment. facebook.com/Bismarck-Art-Galleries-Association

AUGUST 7TH

Capital A’Fair at the Capitol Mall 10am-4pm Annual outdoor art fair with booths featuring art, crafts, food and entertainment. facebook.com/Bismarck-Art-Galleries-Association

AUGUST 8TH

Modern Boot Camp at Northern Plains Dance 5:30pm-6:30pm This class incorporates an eclectic blend of contemporary and post-modern movement for a style that is both quirky and organic.

Students will focus on proper alignment, musicality, and center work.

1125 E Main Ave, Bismarck 701-530-0986 northernplainsdance.org Art and Wine Event at Theo Art School 6:30pm-8:30pm Theo Art School, located in High Plains Arts & Science Center host a relaxing, creative evening. $15/person and includes canvas and paint 1810 Schafer St, Bismarck 701-222-6452

AUGUST 11TH

Suits and Sandals at McDowell Dam 5:30 Suits & Sandals is a semi-casual beach party on the beautiful shore of Apple Creek, and the third annual fundraiser to benefit Anne Carlsen Center. Tickets start at $65.

1951 93rd St NE, Bismarck annecarlsen.org Urban Harvest 10am-8pm Open-air market that features a variety of local artists, crafters,

food vendors, farmers and entertainers. bismarckurbanharvest.org

AUGUST 12TH

Live Music at Laughing Sun Brewery 8pm-11pm Woodblind 107 N 5th St, Bismarck 701-751-3881 laughingsunbrewing.com

AUGUST 13TH

Officers Down 5k & Community Day 10am The Officers Down 5K celebrates officers who put their lives on the line daily to keep our communities safe and honor those who have fallen in the line of duty. While officers give to the community on a daily basis, it is now our time to give back.

600 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck runsignup.com Live Music at Laughing Sun Brewery 8pm-11pm Jennifer Lyn 107 N 5th St, Bismarck laughingsunbrewing.com 701-751-3881 Heritage Plaza Flea Markets 10am-3pm Antiques, collectibles, farmers market, Pride of Dakota products, crafts & baked goods. facebook.com/mandanheritageplaza 701-751-0568

AUGUST 14TH

Buckcherry at Rock Point 6pm 250 Pirates Loop SE, Mandan tickets.national-acts.com Annual Ice Cream Social at Former Governors’ Mansion 12:30pm-5pm Former Governors’ Mansion State Historic Site

AUGUST 19TH

3rd Annual Pink it Forward Glow in the Dark Event 5pm at Mandan Municipal Golf Course 1002 7th St SW, Mandan pinkitforward.net Wild West Grill Fest 4pm-11pm Admission $5. Local restaurants serving up grilled food specialties, beer garden, Pride of Dakota craft vendors, music all day & farmers market. www.mandanprogress.org Brew at the Zoo 7pm-9pm Brew at the Zoo is shaping up to be a great night on the big green

at the zoo, with local beer distributors and a number of local restaurants teaming up to provide some great tastes under the stars at the zoo. Tickets are $25 for members and $30 for nonmembers. dakotazoo.org 701-223-7543

AUGUST 20TH

Wild West Grill Fest 11am-12am Admission $5. Local restaurants serving up grilled food specialties, beer garden, Pride of Dakota craft vendors, music all day & farmers market. www.mandanprogress.org Bubble Bliss 1pm-4pm Explore the science of bubbles with hands-on activities and special demonstrations. It’s all good clean fun learning. gatewaytoscience.org 701.258.1975.

AUGUST 21ST

Corn Feed and Old Settler’s Day at Buckstop Junction 9am-4pm Adults $6; Students $3, 5 & under free. Old fashioned family fun.

Corn on the cob, ragtime piano, Hungry-5 Ompah band, blacksmith, tractors, cars, Model RR and Vintage Shop. buckstopJunction.org 701.220.6311

AUGUST 27TH

Slide The City beside Mandan High School 10am Slide the City is a family-friendly 1,000 foot slip-and-slide water party event. This event will take place again on Sunset Drive adjacent to Mandan High School. Tickets vary from $15 to $99 per ticket. 2600 46th Ave SE, Mandan slidethecity.com.

Super Hero 5k Run/Walk 8am Be a Super Hero for kids! Dress as your favorite super hero and help raise awareness for child abuse/neglect prevention. $25 individual registration, $50 family registration 600 E Blvd Ave, Bismarck pcand.org 20th Year Anniversary at the Bistro 2pm-5pm Cody Charles Band rocks the Bistro Parking Lot Party celebrating 20 years! Be there for some great food and great music.

1103 E Front Ave, Bismarck

AUGUST 28TH

Railroad Day at ND Railroad Museum Mini-train rides, railroad hall of fame, photo contest and more.

3102 37th St. NW, Mandan www.ndsrm.org 701.663.9322.

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BISMARCK MAGAZINE | MARCH 2016 Glasser Images

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

Bismarck Blarney Stone Pub 408 E. Main

Broadway Grill and Tavern Broadway Centre at 100 W Broadway

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

5-6pm 5-6pm 5-6pm 5-6pm 5-6pm 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall 1.50 off all tall The Bistro drafts drafts drafts drafts drafts 1103 E Front Ave $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed $3.75 well mixed drinks drinks drinks drinks drinks

8-12pm 241’s

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

Borrowed Buck’s Roadhouse 118 S 3rd St

Birthday Mugs $2 and $4 shooter shots all night

8-11pm 241’s

4-11pm $1 drinks for ladies

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

Corral Bar 2111 E Main

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

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

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

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

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

Elbow Room 115 S 5th St

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

4:30-6pm .75 cents off everything

7-9pm .75 cents off everything

Fiesta Villa 411 E Main

3-6pm $4 house wine $5 Long Island sangria & daiquiris $6.50 margaritas

3-6pm $4 house wine $5 Long Island sangria & daiquiris $6.50 margaritas

3-6pm $4 house wine $5 Long Island sangria & daiquiris $6.50 margaritas

3-6pm $4 house wine $5 Long Island sangria & daiquiris $6.50 margaritas

Fireflour 111 N 5th St

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

$9 bottomless wine

4-10pm 241’s

$9 bottomless wine

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

61

Bismarck

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Laughing Sun Brewing Co. 107 N 5th St

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

4-7pm $1 off pints

MacKenzie River 4510 Skyline Crossings

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

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

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

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

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

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

Main Bar 804 E Main

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

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

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

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

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

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

Minervas 1800 N. 12th

4-6pm & 9-11pm Happy hour

4-6pm & 9-11pm Happy hour

4-6pm & 9-11pm Happy hour

4-6pm & 9-11pm Happy hour

4-6pm & 9-11pm Happy hour

4-9pm Happy hour

O’Brian’s 1059 E Interstate Ave

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

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

All Day $3 Titos $2.50 Bacardi and Windsor

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

241’s 4-6pm

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

Oahu 2626 State St

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

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

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

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

Peacock Alley 422 East Main

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

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

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

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

The Pond 307 N 3rd St

62

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

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

BISMARCK MAGAZINE | JULY-AUGUST 2016

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

Saturday

Sunday 4-7pm $1 off pints

All Day Tap beer specials

Open-2pm Endless mimosas

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

Open-4pm Endless mimosas

Bismarck

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Shogun #H1, 2700 State St

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

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

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

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

Sidelines 300 S 5th St

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Sports Page 1120 Tacoma Ave

8-11pm 241â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

6-close $2.50 Morgan $3.50 Jager Bombs

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

8-11pm 241â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

6- close $3.50 Jack Daniels $3 Chuck Norris

Stadium Sports Bar 1247 W Divide Ave

4-Midnight $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-6pm $1 off everything

4-7pm $1 off everything

Toasted Frog 124 N 4th St

Mandan Mandan Broken Oar 4724 Pintail Loop SE

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

6pm-close .50 off all drinks

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

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

Monday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Tuesday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Wednesday 4-6pm .50 off all drinks

Thursday

Friday

4-6pm .50 off all drinks

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

The Drink 4007 South Bay Dr SE

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

Lonesome Dove 3929 Memorial Hwy

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

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

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

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

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

Saturday

Sunday

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

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

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

63

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Multiple ad sizes are available.

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Mandan

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Last Call 118 W Main St

All Day Happy hour

$1 off all tall tap beers

7-11pm 241’s

all day $4 long island teas

all day $3 fireball shots

The Moscow 202 E Main

241 well drinks

241 well drinks

241 well drinks

241 well drinks

8-10pm 1/2 off everything

Saturday

Sunday all day 241’s

8-10pm 1/2 off everything

$2 domestics $1 vodka shots

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

2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm 2pm-8pm $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer $2.00 tap beer and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks and well drinks

Silver Dollar 200 E Main

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Vicky’s 106 2nd Ave NW

Lincoln DJ’s Tavern 70 Santee Rd

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

5-7 pm various daily special

1-4 pm various daily special

BISMARCK-MAGAZINE.COM

65

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@bismarckmagazine Bismarck Magazine PO Box 605 Bismarck, ND 58501 info@bismarck-magazine.com 701.989.7959

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