Minot Daily News
STATE FAIR
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021
Activities
MinotDailyNews.com • Facebook • Twitter
WILL BE BACK
By ANDREA JOHNSON will be a theater dance by a
group from the MHA Nation. Staff Writer Korslien anticipates that ajohnson@minotdailynews.com there could be even more exfter a year off due to the hibits on display in the All Seacoronavirus pandemic, sons Arena this year because so the North Dakota State many didn’t get to be shown Fair will be back July 23-31, last year. In an average year there are knock on wood. “I’ve heard lots of good com- more than 45,000 competitive ments, not about anything spe- exhibits on display at some cific, just oh, we want to come point during the fair, including back, we want to do things, we 4H, FFA, and other entries. Korslien also said people want to be at the Fair, we want to see friends,” said general should enter their exhibits early and should not wait until manager Renae Korslien. Korslien urged people to the last minute so that they can consider buying tickets for the all be displayed. One fun event will call on main acts early because she anticipates that some could be legislators, mayors, and other prominent folk to try their sold out. Tickets for the main acts hand at displaying pigs, sheep, went on sale on March 31. and goats in a showman’s conHeadliners include rockers test on the last Friday of the Lynyrd Skynyrd and Billy Idol, State Fair in Arena 2. “It’s new,” said Korslien. “It and country acts Dan & Shay, Ashley McBryde, Sawyer will be fun.” The State Fair will take adBrown, Casey Donahew and ditional steps such as providKane Brown. Other main acts that are ing more hand sanitizing sure to please are the Ranch stations and portable hand Rodeo, Bulls & Broncs, the En- wash stations and perhaps fogduro Race, and Freestyle Mo- ging bleachers. They will decide on any additional tocross. Korslien said the feedback precautions that might be on the entertainment has been needed closer to July when they know more about the rate extremely positive this year. Many of the free stage acts of coronavirus cases in the also promise to please. Some area. As of mid-March, numare returning favorites, like the bers were down, vaccinations 188th Army Band and Daryl’s were up, and there were no reRacing Pigs. As in previous strictions on gatherings. It years, there will be a dog act should help that the State Fair but Korslien said the act is al- is largely an outdoor event, she said. ways different. Fair rides and food booths, “We try and have dogs because they’re one of the favorite with fried everything, will also be back, with added disinfectthings,” she said. The World of Wonder ing precautions taken to help show will feature circus illu- prevent the spread of coronsions under a big tent and there avirus.
A
Carnival rides and food are a few staples every year at the North Dakota State Fair.
NORSK HOSTFEST
MDN File Photos
IS SCHEDULED FOR
SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2
Tickets slated to go on sale on May 17 By ANDREA JOHNSON
Staff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com ith any luck, Scandimonium will be back this fall at the Norsk Hostfest Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 at the All Seasons Arena at the North Dakota State Fairgrounds. Like many other events in the area, the continent’s largest Scandinavian American festival had to be called off last year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Now that numbers of coronavirus cases are down, plans can be made again for festivities. “We’re planning on having the Hostfest just like every other organization is planning on having their festival,” said Norsk Hostfest Association President David Reiten. Plans are likely to move forward unless there is a resurgence of the coronvairus or some other unforeseen event. In mid-March, Reiten said festival organizers were still finalizing contracts with main entertainment acts and food and craft booths that are traditionally at the Hostfest. He thought tickets for the Hostfest would be ready to go
W
on sale on May 17, or Syttende Mai, which is the Norwegian Independence Day. “We are lining up booths,” said Reiten. “The vast majority (who were slated to come) last year (or were here) two years ago are excited about coming back. They missed the Hostfest and they missed doing booths in other places.” He said festival organizers have also been talking with sponsors about re-signing for the fall and they have received a good preliminary response. The Norsk Hostfest Board of Directors will also discuss in the near future a replacement for former executive director Pam Davy, who has retired. Reiten said he is hopeful that there will be no restrictions on occupancy or spacing when the Hostfest is held in late September. North Dakota has lifted restrictions for businesses that had been in place earlier in the pandemic. However, there are still pandemic-related restrictions, including on travel. As of the end of March, the U.S.-Canadian border remained closed for all but essential travel.’ “We will just have to wait and see,” said Reiten, though he said people are pretty confident that more and more restrictions will be eased as the year goes by. The Hosfest celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2017. It was founded by Reiten’s father, Chester Reiten, to celebrate the Scandinavian heritage of the area. Over the years, the event has hosted royalty, dignitaries
Numerous activities envelope the annual festival of Norsk Hostfest. from the Nordic countries, performers, craftsmen, chefs, educators and numerous other presenters. It has been held every fall with a vast army of local volunteers. Minot residents have hosted visitors in their homes and schools have educated children about Scandinavian tradi-
tions through its Hostfest in the Schools program. Local Lutheran churches set up food booths where traditional fare is served, including rice pudding from Augusta, rommegrot by First Lutheran Church, Bethany Lutheran Church’s sot suppe, biscuits and gravy and lutefisk; Christ Lutheran’s potet klub, or
Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
potato dumplings; the Dakota Finnish Society’s beef stew’ bread pudding by Daarthe; and the ever popular Viking on a Stick. Past highlights have included spectacles like the historical reenactors in the Viking Village, where people dressed up in historic Viking garb
MDN File Photos
demonstrated live steel combat and others showed off Viking games and sports and crafting skills. People have also enjoyed taking crafting classes at “Hostfest University” in past years. More information about the Hostfest can be found at the Hostfest website at hostfest.com.
Page 2
Saturday, April 10, 2021
PIONEER VILLAGE TO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MAY 22 Minot Daily News • PROGRESS: Activities
Summer opening hours at the Pioneer Village Museum at Burlington will be noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, said David Leite, president of the Ward County Historical Society. Planned events include the Pioneer Village Spring Fling on May 22, a rummage sale on June 4 and 5, and the annual car and tractor show and flea market on Aug. 7 and 8. “Our team of volunteers and supporters continue to rebuild and make improvements to the Pioneer Village Museum,” said Leite. “The move to Burlington has allowed the Museum, which has been loved by the community for over 70 years, to become an even better destination attraction. We are proud of what has been accomplished and look forward to showing it off to your family.”
By ANDREA JOHNSON
Staff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com Plans are underway for a historic summer at the Ward County Historical Society’s Pioneer Village Museum at Burlington. Site director Sue Bergan said the historical society plans to open the museum to the public for the 2021 season on May 22. The museum was relocated to Burlington from the North Dakota State Fairgrounds a couple of years ago and volunteers have spent that time getting the village museum established in its new settings. Buildings, including handicapped accessible restrooms in one of the school buildings on the village site, should be ready for visitors. The museum obtained some grant funding to install the bathrooms. Historical society president David Leite said in the historical society’s newsletter that the bathrooms were half complete as of the end of March. “We’ve got most of (the building interior displays) ready to roll,” said Bergan. Historical society members are readying a military exhibit that will be on display in the Eureka school house building. The Harmon House will serve as the museum’s visitor’s center and it is where people will register when they arrive. The Samuelson House, the big white farm house, will also be ready for interior viewing.
Andrea Johnson/MDN
Ward County Historical Society’s Pioneer Village Museum is located near Burlington. Bergan said the historical society is also planning for its annual car show and flea market on Aug. 7-8 at the museum. Admission will be free to the public on May 22 but there might be an admission fee charged at a later date, said Bergan. Leite said in the newsletter that work continues on other areas at the museum. “We have installed our wash-
ing machine displays back on the Sameulson House porch,” said Leite. “The Blacksmith shop machinery is returned from storage and being put in place and our military collections are being arranged in the Eureka school house. We have recently acquired some antique horse drawn implements and salvaged some cedar siding to be used to repair a couple of buildings.”
The historical society is also undertaking landscaping on the museum grounds. “Besides all of the work going on, we are undertaking an ambitious plan for planting trees, bushes and flowers. Lowe’s nursery in Minot has graciously made a planting plan for our houses and the village square that we are more than happy with,” said Leite.
MACA PLANS ARTS IN THE CITY By ANDREA JOHNSON
Staff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com
day, July 22, when the Minot City Band will hold its popular John Philip Sousa concert at Oak Park. There will still be events held in downtown Minot on July 22 as well, said Anderson, as well as some music. Performers and vendors at the downtown events will include people who have been popular in the past. Anderson said events benefit because they can be held outdoors and there is not as great a risk of transmitting COVID-19. Last year he popped popcorn in his office and took the popcorn in sealed bags to concerts in the park because of coronavirus pandemic restrictions. He is not sure whether that will continue to be necessary. Andrea Johnson/MDN Anderson said other plans for art events are also in the early planning Justin Anderson is executive director of the stage. Minot Area Council of the Arts.
y
e th
drugstore
fir
Rolla
” st
“tr
Changes are ahead this summer for Minot Area Council of the Arts events, but they should be just as much fun. Arts in the Park is going to become Arts in the City, said Justin Anderson, executive director. Sunday concerts will continue to be held in Oak Park, as they had traditionally been, from June 3 to Aug. 5, but other programming will be held on Thursday evenings in downtown Minot in conjunction with Creative Night Out, the Downtown Business Professional Association, and the Putt District. The Thursday night events will feature music and featured artists sponsored by MACA. Creative Night Out will sponsor various
artists, art and craft vendors, and the Putt District will sponsor bouncy castles and food trucks. Anderson said he believes there will be no price for admission for the arts events, though there might be wrist bands needed for the bouncy houses. The changes were prompted because the Minot Park District cut funding for the Arts in the Parks program, which required MACA to look at other ways it could offer programming. Joining forces with the other organizations should help add life and vibrancy to downtown and also offer a boost to downtown Minot businesses that had been struggling, said Anderson. He hopes some downtown businesses will decide to stay open longer and give people a chance to shop in their stores. One exception will be on Thurs-
The plantings will include large trees such as a Weeping Birch, Royal Raindrop Crab, Bur Oak and Prairie Expedition Elms. The museum is seeking donations from individuals or businesses to help pay for the landscaping. People who donate more than $200 will have their names and a message inscribed on a plaque that will be on display at the museum.
Drug 117 Main Ave W., Rolla, ND
701-228-1101 • 1-800-844-9708 • 701-477-1101 customerservice@utma.com
701-477-3174
Andy Gilje, Agent
Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
Saturday, April 10, 2021
Minot Daily News • PROGRESS: Activities Rachel Alfaro, executive director of the Taube Museum of Art, shows off some of the student artwork submitted for the North Dakota Student Art Show on display this month at the museum. Andrea Johnson/MDN
TAUBE GETTING ITS GROOVE BACK By ANDREA JOHNSON
Staff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com
Student art shows, art camps, a bike ride and the Great Tomato Festival are on the agenda this summer for the Taube Museum of Art. Executive director Rachel Alfaro said the student art show, featuring art works by kindergarteners up to high school seniors from across North Dakota, is on display at the Taube through the end of April. “We have some really fun little kids’ art work but also some really talented middle schoolers and high schoolers,” said Alfaro, who said the show fills the gallery and is fun for both the students and their parents to have their work on display. Many events had to be canceled last year because of the coronavirus pandemic but Alfaro said the Taube is “trying to get back into its regular groove.” Art camps and summer art classes will return to the Taube this summer Fundraisers include the Century Ride in July, co-sponsored with Val’s Cyclery, and the Great Tomato Festival on Aug. 11, which is co-sponsored with the Minot Symphony Orchestra. “We are thrilled to have it again this year,” said Alfaro of the Great Tomato Festival, which features a special menu including stuffed tomatoes and smoked pork chops and an auction. The event is for those 18 and over. More information about both events, including ticket sales and entry fees, can be found on the museum’s web site or by speaking with event sponsors.
The Taube Museum of Art had a show depicting items related to its founding and the history of the building in March. Andrea Johnson/MDN
Page 3
DVCC PLANS WALK APRIL 17-24 By ANDREA JOHNSON
Staff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com
The Minot Domestic Violence Crisis Center has had to put a lot of in-person activities on hold during the coronavirus pandemic. Now it is gearing up for a ‘Socially Distanced Walk a Mile’ in Roosevelt Park Aprl 17-24 that organizers hope will raise funds for the organization and also promote awareness of domestic violence as a problem. Jill McDonald, executive director of the Domestic Violence Crisis Center, said people can pre-register on the Crisis Center’s website and choose any day during that week to walk a mile in Roosevelt Park. The preregistration fee is $25 per person. The first 100 participants will also receive a ‘thank you’ bag that can be picked up a tthe Domestic Violence Crisis Center’s Minot office before the walk. The trail map will be available on the website and signs will also be marked on the trail. People who are participating are encouraged to use the hashtag #DVCCWalkaMile. McDonald said Domestic Violence Crisis Center, which serves people in Ward, Pierce, McHenry, and Renville Counties, has been offering online support groups during the pandemic and online one-on-one chats between advocates and the people they serve. She said the coronavirus pandemic has probably put some victims at greater risk because circumstances have left some more isolated and with fewer options to leave. Anecdotally, Domestic Violence Crisis Center staffers have heard that some victims are choosing to “do their best to endure” a bad situation at home rather than leaving as they might have done before the pandemic. Others are staying put but keeping in touch with social supports. McDonald said there has been an increase in domestic violence cases and sexual assault cases reported in the area this year compared with last year. As of March, there were 272 active domestic violence cases known to the Domestic Violence Crisis Center compared with 248 at the same time in 2020. There was a an increase in sexual assault cases from 2019 to 2020, with 60 reported in 2019 and 75 people who sought services at the Domestic Violence Crisis Center in 2020. Of the people who reported being victims of a sexual assault, 35 percent had been referred to the center by medical services, 24 percent were referred by law enforcement, 27 percent were self-referred and the remainder were referred for help by friends or relatives. “The pandemic has added a terrifying element to seeking services for survivors as seeking help means potential exposure to illness on top of everything else,” said McDonald. “DVCC saw an increase of 1,500 calls in 2020 seeking services or safety planning.” McDonald said a number of the cases that have been reported seem to be more violent and some cases have involved strangulation. Studies have flagged nonfatal strangulation in domestic violence cases as one of the risk factors that the assailant might progress to an even more violent assault or might end up eventually killing the victim. Domestic Violence Crisis Center helps people who reach out with the support groups, counseling and advocates who can help them make a safety plan or get a protection order against an abuser and to move forward. The Domestic Violence Crisis Center is using the Walk A Mile to raise awareness of what is a healthy relationship and how to help people in the community who have been impacted by domestic violence or sexual assault. More information can be found at DVCC’s website at courage4change.org/
www.ebay.com/str/ homesteadtradingpost NEW ITEMS! USED ITEMS!
Crafts 4-U Clothing • Home Decor CARHARTT WRANGLER - ARIAT Red Wing Boots Custom Embroidery & Silkscreening UPS • Tuxedos
Shop Hours: M, Th, F, Sat: 11am-5pm Tue: 3pm-5pm
INSURE TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW
Tamara Rodham Owner
P.O. Box 547 23 Main St. N. Crosby, ND 58730 (701) 965-6106 Cell (701) 641-9800
CONSIGNMENT! ONLINE STORE! WE BUY ITEMS OLD TIME CANDY TUE. - FRI. 10 AM - 7 PM SAT. & SUN. 12 PM - 5 PM.
CIGARS! PIPE TOBACCO! SMOKING ACCESSORIES! PIPES! WATER PIPES! VAPORIZERS & VAPE OILS! CBD PRODUCTS! (NEW) 13 N. MAIN ST. CROSBY, ND 701-965-4327
Pam Urvand, Owner
21 N Main Street PO Box 313 Crosby, ND 58730 (701) 965-5000
www.pleasantpheasantfabrics.com
123 N Main St. - Crosby, ND 701-965-4200 EMAIL: bjins@nccray.com
family-based auction company providing auction sales, appraisal and consulting services. We strive to exceed our customers’ expectations with our experience of more than 30 years.
12520 104th St NW, Crosby, ND 58730 • 701.965.6234 www.hauglandsauction.com
Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
12 North Main Street Crosby, ND 701-965-6071
Page 4
Minot Daily News • PROGRESS: Activities
Saturday, April 10, 2021
INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN IS OPEN FOR VISITORS By ANDREA JOHNSON card, or drivers license with
birth certificate. Birth certifiStaff Writer ajohnson@minotdailynews.com cates are also required for children under 18. Goodman said campThe International Peace Garden north of Dunseith is grounds, both serviced and open for visitors this summer unserviced, are perfect for despite challenges posed by families who want to spend the ongoing coronavirus pan- a weekend at the Peace Gardemic, said Melinda Good- den, a 3.65-square-mile park that features an 18-foot floral man. “The Peace Garden is clock display, fountains, a open and has remained open chime, and a peace chapel as for visitors throughout last well as a conservatory feayear,” said Goodman. “The turing a large collection of biggest challenge is the cacti and succulents. There Canadian border closure that are over 150,000 flowers has kept our Canadian visi- planted in the gardens each tors from visiting the Gar- year. “Like many organizations den.” Goodman said for all visi- we felt the pain of last visitors tors the only thing that is re- and decreased revenue (last quired to visit the Peace year),” said Goodman. “DeGarden is either a day pass – spite our outdoor nature, half $20 per day pass per car – or of our visitors come from an annual membership – $40 Canada and with the border which includes unlimited closed to non-essential travel visits and discounts on some and requiring quarantine special events. Upon depar- upon return, that loss of visiture from the Peace Garden, tors has been felt. Additionvisitors pass through customs ally, we are home to where they are required to International Music Camp. present a passport, Nexus They cancelled their 2020
MDN File Photos
season and that meant not seeing over 2,000 students, their families and the staff and instructors this past season. We also saw the cancellation of many of our weddings and special events due to restrictions and safety measures on large gatherings.” The International Music Camp has decided not to hold in-person programming again in 2021. That includes
the Old-Time Fiddle Contest and Workshop that would normally have been held there this summer as well as the overnight music camp. In its place the International Music Camp will be hosting regional day camp programs across North Dakota this summer. They will be small, localized camps focused on music and instruction for young musicians in the state. More information about the
camp’s programming and plans can be found at www.internationalmusiccamp.com. The International Peace Garden will host other inperson events this summer. “National Trails Day is the first Saturday in June and is an effort by the American Hiking Society to create local, state and national recognition for local trails, local clubs, communities and organizations to promote getting outdoors and discovering nature,” said Goodman. “Hiking is now one of the most popular recreation activities and enjoyed by all age groups. Many people don’t realize the Peace Garden is nearly 2,400 acres and includes several trail systems of various length that take hikers through forests, prairies and around lakes getting visitors into more undiscovered parts of the Peace Garden. The National Trails Day event will include a guided hike to introduce visitors to our trail systems.”
That event is free except for the cost of admission to the Peace Garden. Later in the summer the International Peace Garden will hold a grand opening for its new play area. “The Peace Garden is in the midst of a variety of capital improvement projects including the development of a new interpretive children’s play area,” said Goodman. “This new area will have a variety of interactive play spaces that are meant to engage children with nature and allow them to use their natural creativity. August 28 will be a full day of activities that will mark the grand opening of the new play area space as well as serve as a day dedicated to kids. We expect to have hands-on art and gardening projects for kids and give them the opportunity to explore and enjoy the Garden with their families.” That event will also be free except for the cost of a day pass or annual membership to enter the gardens.
S T N A R U A T S E R
701-858-0777 301 40th Ave SW #101 1
Minot, ND 58701 Open 1
“Best Ethnic Restaurant In Town” READER’S CHOICE Lunch Specials! AWARD WINNER
Full Cantina Bar! Drink Specials All Day: Mon-Thur!
Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
Saturday, April 10, 2021
Page 5
Minot Daily News • PROGRESS: Activities
215 2nd Ave SE Rugby, ND 58368
701-776-5889 Maytag General Electric Speed Queen Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning
Need answers? Wednesday - Saturday Open late on Thursday til 8:00pm 201 S Main Downtown Rugby
Ask your Nodak Insurance agent.
Jon M. Stork Licenced Director
Steven Mueller
PLUMBING & APPLIANCE CENTRE
(701) 776-5347 119 2nd Ave. S.E. Rugby, ND 58358
Rugby • 776-6950
Rugby (701) 776-6381
Towner (701) 537-5130
Member FDIC
Open Mon - Fr i 10am Sat 11a - 5pm m - 3pm
Dine In or Take Out o Orders To G
Authentic 1940’s Soda Fountain,
CHEVROLET BUICK
Check ou our menut Diner and Antique Shop on Faceb 205 S Main ook
Bottineau, Harvey, & Rugby, ND
701-776-5284
541 11th St W, Bottineau, ND 58318
1310 Hwy. 3 South • PO Box 285 Rugby, ND 58368 •701-776-6980
Merchants Bank Rugby, North Dakota
Visit our website to see parts promotions, service specials, equipment listings and events:
www.gooseneckimp.com Kenmare | Minot | Mohall | Stanley Velva | Rugby | Harvey | Williston | Beach Bowman | Elgin | Lemmon | Dickinson
Serving the Community Since 1897
701-208-1365 From help with daily activities to sharing sharing your favorite music this is home care. At FirstLight® the care we provide goes beyond the basics. Our team, led by owners Kristina and Mike Larson, is made
www.merchantsbankrugby.com
up of extraordinary caregivers who will
210 S. Main Rugby, ND
776-5811
spend time getting to know your loved one and understanding how to enrich their life.
Schedule a complimentary consultation today.
701-881-0101
1650 9TH AVE. SE RUGBY 701-776-5863 800-467-5863 FCS of ND is an equal opportunity provider and employer
NDcentral.FirstLightHomeCare.com
SERVING FARMERS FOR OVER 80 YEARS. Your local, member-owned, full service, financial institution!
12 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER: Maddock | Rugby | Bottineau | Cavalier | Grafton Minot | Minot AFB | Velva | Willow City | Butte Devils Lake | Tolna
Pierce County
The Tribune Covering All of your Hometown News for over 12 Years!
Pierce County • Your best source for local news, sports & events
219 South Main Rugby, ND 58368 776-5252 Fax: 776-2159 www.thepiercecountytribune.com Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
Page 6
Saturday, April 10, 2021
Minot Daily News • PROGRESS: Activities
Minot’s #1 Destination for all of your
n o i t a u Grad e s u o H Open Needs! Place your order April 30th from 1pm - 5pm,
May 1st from 11am - 3pm, May 7th from 1pm - 5pm or May 8th from 11am - 3pm
at any Marketplace Foods locations and save an Additional 10% off your order!
Meat & Cheese Trays
Graduation Cakes Starting at... āĥą $!!0
āĥĂ $!!0
1(( $!!0
Serves 16-24
Serves 32-48
Serves 72-96
0 .0%*# 0
0 .0%*# 0
0 .0%*# 0
$
$
2099
3699
$
6999
! +. 0! 1, '!/ 0 .0%*# 0
$
999
+6!*
Serves 8-12
Serves 16-20
Serves 24-28
$
$
$
2899
4899
6899
đ ! 3%0$ .!)%1) .!0/ $) . ! 0/ Ē $!!/!/
Graduation Party Packages Party Bun Sandwiches đ * 3% $!/ +1. $+% ! +" )Č 1.'!5 +. + /0 !!" đ ! 3%0$ .!)%1) .!0/ $) . ! 0/ Ē $!!/!/ đ +1. $+% ! +" Ă % !/
Fresh Cut Fruit Trays With Dip
Sloppy Joe Package đ 2 %( (! +0 +. +( đ ) 1.#!. 1*/ * (1 ! đ +1. $+% ! +" Ă % !/
2.5 lb.
Serves 8-12
$
99
11
Chester Fried Chicken or Meat & Cheese Tray đ .05 1*/ * (1 ! đ +1. $+% ! +" Ă % !/ 0 .0%*# 0
$
99 59 *
Serves 12 People
+1. $+% ! +" % !/č 4 lbs. Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Macaroni Salad or BBQ Baked Beans or 3 lbs. Orange or Cherry Fluff
Crazy Fresh Vegetable Trays With Dips
0 .0%*# 0
$
99 119 *
3 lb.
Serves 25 People
+1. $+% ! +" % !/č
Serves 16-20
8 lbs. Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Macaroni Salad or BBQ Baked Beans or 6 lbs. Orange or Cherry Fluff
0 .0%*# 0
$
99
19
Custom Fruit or Vegetable Trays Available upon request
99
* 224
$
Serves 50 People
+1. $+% ! +" % !/č 12 lbs. Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Macaroni Salad or BBQ Baked Beans or 9 lbs. Orange or Cherry Fluff
Curbside Pickup & Delivery NOW AVAILABLE! MAIN / 1930 S BROADWAY / NORTH HILL / 2211 16TH STREET NW
MARKETPLACEFOODS.COM WE ACCEPT MOBILE PAYMENTS TECHNOLOGY Including Apple Pay CREDIT CARDS WE ACCEPT:
FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MINOT ND BROADWAY / 1930 S BROADWAY / 701-839-7580 NORTH HILL / 2211 16TH STREET NW / 701-857-4060 ARROWHEAD / 1600 2ND AVE SW / 701-839-7948 BROADWAY / 1620 S BROADWAY / 701-837-4961
/ / / /
OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN
6AM-10PM 6AM-10PM 6AM-10PM 6AM-10PM
No Rainchecks, Supplies Limited, We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com
SCAN THIS CODE FOR E-MAIL OFFERS