Minot Visitors

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017

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visit min ot. org

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MAKE IT A MINOT GETAWAY!

We’re ready for you.

Head to Minot, then back to school!

September is just around the corner, and it’s the perfect time to enjoy the rest of summer, and all the back-to-school specials, in the Magical City of Minot.

Not only the perfect city for family getaways and couples’ weekends, Minot is also a shopping and tourism mecca for Canadians, especially those from southern Saskatchewan.

Statistics Canada estimates there were 358,600 total person-visits from Saskatchewan to North Dakota in 2012 (the most recent year figures are available), with most of them (65.5 per cent) traveling for pleasure. More than half the visits were same-day trips.

The main way to get there from here is by

road. It’s an easy afternoon’s drive of 244 miles or 393 kilometers from Regina to Minot and closer for communities like Estevan that are nearer to the border.

Minot has lots to offer; yet even with all the opportunities to sightsee and shop, there will still be room at an inn for visitors.

There are currently 30 hotels/motels and a one-of-a-kind bed and breakfast, together offering more than 3,000 sleeping rooms. Each property has its own unique set of amenities to suit everyone’s fancy and many of the longstanding properties have undergone complete renovations making guests feel even more at home.

Fashion. Fun. Food.

Make it all yours at Dakota Square Mall.

Buckle Carmike Nine Movie Theater Apricot Lane Sleep Inn & Suites (SplashdownWaterpark) Victoria’s Secret TJ Mac

The easy-to-use hotel availability feature on the Visit Minot website at www.visitminot.org can be big help when planning a trip. Catch a great deal on your next overnight stay at http:// visitminot.org/deals.

After spending some time at the recently renovated Dakota Square Mall, with its more than 100 stores, you can head down to Main St., and Minot’s historic downtown shopping district.

There you will find a wide selection of shopping enticements, cooking shops, specialty clothing shops and jewelry stores, many which can’t be found in Canada.

There’s little point in shopping if you can’t take it home with you, and Canadians staying more than 24 hours can take advantage of some exemptions to the duties levied on imported goods.

Personal exemptions do not apply to sameday cross-border shoppers.

After 24 hours or more, Canadians can take back goods valued at up to $200 (CAN). Alcohol and tobacco cannot be claimed. Goods must be in possession at time of entry to Canada. If the value of the goods exceeds $200 after a 24-hour absence, duty and taxes are applicable on the entire amount of the imported goods.

After 48 hours or more, Canadians can bring home goods valued up to $800 (CAN) including alcohol and tobacco, within the prescribed limits set by provincial or territorial authorities. Goods must be in your possession.

After seven days or more, the maximum is also $800 (CAN) including alcohol and tobacco products. Goods may be in possession at time of entry to Canada or can be sent later through courier, mail or delivery agency, except alcohol and tobacco, which must be in possession. All the goods will qualify for duty- and tax-free entry if they are declared at the initial return to Canada.

To ensure there are no hassles at the border, visit http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/ gbi-rgf-eng.html for more information.

Welcome to the latest edition of the MINOT VISITOR GUIDE Writer/Editor: Carol Todd Postmedia Content Works This section was created by Content Works, Postmedia’s commercial content studio.

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MAKE IT A MINOT GETAWAY!

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We’re ready for you.

norsk Høstfest celebrates 40 years

By Carol Todd

A special cultural experience awaits residents and visitors alike, at Minot’s annual Norsk Høstfest.

This year, the festival ramps up the excitement to celebrate its 40th year. Founded in 1978, the first festival took place inside the All Seasons Arena at the North Dakota State Fair grounds. Expecting 500 people, more than twice as many showed up, prompting the fire marshals to close admittance.

America’s largest Scandinavian Festival, Nordic tradition will be on full display for four days of Scandimonium excitement Sept.27 to 30. Admission prices vary, so visit the website at http://hostfest.com/ for more information.

Over the past 40 years, Norsk Høstfest continued growing to encompass the entire State Fair Center and outlying buildings. “It just kept getting bigger and better, and just kind of blew up,” says marketing director Leann Mullen. The event drew 55,000 people last year over the four days, quite an increase from its humbler beginnings.

The festival features world-class entertainment, authentic Scandinavian cuisine, Scandinavian culture on display, handcrafted Norsk merchandise, plus a fine dining establishment led by guest chefs.

There are a number of special events planned to celebrate the 40th anniversary, including the unveiling of a giant kransekake (wreath cake). The traditional Danish (kransekage) and Norwegian (kransekake/tårnkake (tower cake) mark special occasions. Numerous limited edition souvenir items include a collector’s edition of Høstfest-Opoly, a 40th anniversary cookbook, and mugs, which are available for pre-order. International comedy sensation Jeff Dunham and critically acclaimed 70s rock band, The Doobie Brothers, are set to headline the anniversary festival.

The Doobies are just part of an impressive line-up of entertainment. The festival kicks off Tues. evening, Sept. 27, with the ScandinavianAmerican Hall of Fame honouree banquet and RV Pre-Party. Festival doors open at 7:30 a.m., Wed. to Sat., (Sept 27-30) with breakfast, followed by entertainment and shopping beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting well through the evening.

Scheduled to appear in The Great Hall of the Vikings during the four days are the Oak Ridge

and hear some of their favourite authors such as Lauraine Snelling.

Shop among the hundreds of booths featuring genuine Scandinavian items. Visit with artisans showcasing ancient crafts or take a

walk back in time at Tromsø Cultural Village and Viking Village. Enrol in a class at Høstfest University and learn a traditional Scandinavian craft or skill. Or simply indulge in the unique treats found at the festival.

Minot HistoRY Minot is, of course, considered magic for all the wonderfully alluring attractions it offers.

But, there’s an older reason — dating back to the founding of the community.

Visitors, and perhaps even a few residents, may be surprised to learn that this bustling city of 46,000-plus people began as a spot at the end of a railway line back in the late 1800s.

James Jerome Hill became known as The Empire Builder largely due to his activities involving the railroads. But his empire temporarily ran out of steam just outside of what is now Minot in 1889. Seems the builders of the Great Northern Railroad had trouble building a trestle across Gassman Coulee and, with the prairie cold creeping up, the railroaders halted construction for the winter. A tent city sprang up overnight – as if by magic – a sobriquet that has continued to this day.

As was common then, the site of the new settlement was chosen by the railroad, and homesteader Erik Ramstad, whose

land was now the site of the fledgling township, went on to become of the new centre’s leaders. The town was named after Henry Davis Minot, a railroad investor and friend of James Hill, and was incorporated as a city on June 28, 1887.

Many of the area’s early settlers, and residents of the new community, were from the Scandinavian countries of Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. Their heritage lives on today in their descendants who continue to live in Minot, and flavours many of the Magic City’s events and attractions, such as the Scandinavian Park. The Nordic theme extends to the Visitors Center, which is housed in a Norwegian-style building inside the Scandinavian Heritage Center.

In addition to providing all the information a visitor may need, the Center also offers a wide selection of Nordic crafts and other items for sale. And, of course, every year the city hosts Norsk Høstfest, North America’s largest Scandinavian festival (see related article).

All photos courtesy of Norsk Høstfest.

Boys, Celtic Thunder, Amy Grant, Jeff Dunham, Joe Diffie, John Michael Montgomery, the Doobie Brothers and Little River Band.

In addition to main stage entertainment, Høstfest is chockfull of free stage entertainment. New this year is country music legend Dale Watson who will perform twice a day.

Høstfestivarians will also see the return of many favourite acts such as Bjøro Haaland, Ricky Nelson Remembered, Williams & Ree and Mollie B. Mullen says you don’t need to have a Nordic background to enjoy the festival. “We definitely get a lot of people with Scandinavian heritage who come, but there are others who do not have a Scandinavian heritage but want to im-

merse themselves in the culture, so they come to experience the cultural experience of it,” she says. In addition to North Dakotans, the event draws visitors from all over the United States and Canada and even from Scandinavian countries, who Mullen says fly over for the festival.

MORE THINGS TO SEE! While entertainment is a big draw at Norsk Høstfest, there is plenty more to see and do.

Guests can learn new culinary techniques at the Nordic Kitchen, indulge in Scandinavian cuisine or be educated on an artisan craft from an expert instructor. Another area of interest is the Author’s Corner, where guests can meet

Minot and area is chockfull of Scandinavian history. The Gol Stave Church Museum in Scandinavian Heritage Park is a full-size replica of the original church built around 1250, now in Bygdoy Park in Oslo, Norway. (Photo: Minot Convention & Visitors Bureau)

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UpcoMing EvEnts: Join the fun! U

August 12 MAHC 7th Annual 5K Zoo Fun Walk/Run Roosevelt Park shelter #3, 9 a.m.

Charity 5k Zoo Waddle event to benefit the Minot Area Homeless Coalition. Registration includes t-shirt, gift bag, refreshments and an individual day pass to enjoy Roosevelt Park Zoo at the conclusion of the event. Contact the MAHC office for more information 701-8526300 or visit us on Facebook or the website.

August 19 Rockin The Lot Elevation Parking Lot, 4 p.m.

Arch Allies is a Journey, Styx, and REO Speedwagon Tribute Band back at Elevation for another great show.

August 25 and 26 FLW Presents: An Embarrassment Of Riches The Vegas Motel, 7 p.m.

Live professional wrestling at the Vegas Motel.

Tickets available at www.fullyloadedwrestling. com, Budget Music, and Video, and the Vegas Motel reception desk. $10/person for general admission, children ages 5 and under enter free; ringside, $15; VIP tables also available. The Vegas Motel offers special event rates on rooms for guests attending the show(s).

August 26 Christmas in August The Holiday Inn Riverside, 4 p.m.

Shopping vendors, appetizers and cash bar along with door prizes.

August 31 Oak Park International Overdose Awareness Day Oak Park Amphitheater, Oak Park, 5 p.m.

This is an event to raise awareness of the signs and dangers of overdose and how to treat an overdose. Come together to share stories and offer support to those who suffer with a substance use disorder (SUD) or who love someone who does.

September 1 to 3 Motor Magic ND State Fairgrounds, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Largest Motorsports Festival in the Upper Midwest includes the Historic Military Vehicle Display, Dirt Track Auto Racing, Drag Racing, Classic Car Auction, Classic Car Show, Enduro Auto Race, vendor displays, rollover simulator, Paintable Doodle Van and SVUW Pedal Car

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Auction. The go-cart track will be open. For more information and a full schedule, visit www. motormagic.net.

September 7 Creative Night Out First Thursday Events Downtown Minot, 5:30 p.m.

Creative Night Out brings the diverse talents of the community to downtown Minot, running on the first Thursday of each month through September. Each month will feature three creative types whether its music, poetry, dance, storytelling or visual arts. Stop in at participating retail “hot spots” where you will enjoy music, snacks, sale specials and artist demonstrations.

September 8 to 10 Western Plains Opera Company Presents Orpheus in the Underworld Ann Nicole Nelson Hall on the campus of Minot State University, 3 and 7 p.m.

The first of Offenbach’s outrageously funny parodies of Greek mythology is an unashamed comic version of the classic legend of Orpheus’s pursuit of his wife Eurydice, who is carried off to Hades

by Pluto, much to the annoyance of Jupiter. This promises to be a lively and highly enjoyable show, with many world-famous tunes.

September 9 and 10 Minot Flea Market North Dakota State Fair Event Center, 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. depending on the day.

The Minot Flea Market is the biggest of its kind in

North Dakota. Many people come to sell their antiques, collectibles, or other valuable items, while others sell their homemade crafts, products and foods. Admission is $1; children 10 and under enter free.

September 9 5th Annual Fall Harvest North Dakota State Fair Event Center, 9 a.m.

There will be over 100 exhibitor booths with crafts, baked goods and direct sales companies offering unique variety.

September 9 Minot Out of the Darkness Community Walk Roosevelt Park, 12 p.m.

The walk is to raise funds for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

September 10 Zoo Grandparents Day Roosevelt Park Zoo, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Celebrate Grandma and Grandpa at the Zoo. September 11 to 14 $250,000 Hole In One Shoot-Out Minot Country Club, 12 to 8 p.m.

Take a chance to win $250,000 at the Valley United Way 2nd Hole in One contest, open to golfers and non-golfers alike. Proceeds benefit the Souris Valley United Way. Continued on next page

OPEN YEAR-ROUND May 10-6 June-August 10-8 September 10-6

Feel refreshed.

• Free high-speed Internet access

October-April winter hours are available on our website at www.rpzoo.com

• Complimentary, hot Be Our Guest Breakfast • Business Center • Fitness Center

Country Inn & Suites By Carlson 1900 22nd Avenue S.W. Minot, ND 58701 1 (701) 837-1900 countryinns.com/minotnd REG00258602_1_1

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MAKE IT A MINOT GETAWAY!

n! UpcoMing

EvEnts

Continued from previous page September 16 Parade of Homes Minot and surrounding area, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Explore homes in Minot and the surrounding areas. View trends and talk with local builders $5 tickets provide entry into all homes. Visit www. minotab.com/parade.

September 27 to 30 Norsk Høstfest 40th Anniversary Celebration

North Dakota State Fair Center, 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

At the four-day festival, Scandinavian tradition is on full display. From Nordic entertainment to culinary options, guests will truly have a cultural experience. Tickets and information are online at www.hostfest.com.

September 30 MVP Vs Axiom Disc Golf Tournament Polaris Park, 8:30 a.m.

Players get to keep the golf discs provided by the tournament.

September 30 Run The Refuge: 5K and 1 mile Upper Souris National Wildlife Refuge, 10 a.m.

Enjoy the great outdoors during this fun run event at the local wildlife refuge. Take part in the race for leisure or enter Men’s, Women’s or Youth races for a chance to win grand prizes. $25.00 per person, ages 10 and under enter free.

October 5 to 8 Y’s Men’s Rodeo and Badlands Circuit Finals Rodeo North Dakota State Fair Center, times vary Exciting rodeo action plus a trade show and fair.

Visit http://minotysmensrodeo.com/index.htm for more information.

October 6 Night Of The Living Dead Screening The Vegas Motel Monte Carlo Room, 8 p.m.

Before The Walking Dead, there was Night of the Living Dead, the 1968 cult classic directed by the late George A. Romero. The Magic City Misfits

present this screening to kick off the Halloween season. Purchase tickets online at MCM-LivingDead.bpt.me or at the door. Come in costumes and join the fun.

October 7 Minot Symphony Orchestra Concert MSU - Ann Nicole Nelson Hall, 7:30 p.m.

The season opens with two pieces based on the beloved love story of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Tchaikovsky’s Overture-Fantasy and Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet. Also featured will be Symphony No. 1 in E Minor by Jean Sibelius.

October 11 Dancing For Special Stars MSU - Anne Nicole Nelson Hall, 6 Fundraiser for Special Olympics, dancing event.

October 14 & 15/ November 11 & 12 Minot Flea Market North Dakota State Fair Event Center, 8 a.m.

The Minot Flea Market is the biggest of its kind in North Dakota. Many people come to sell their antiques, collectibles, or other valuable items, while others sell their homemade crafts, products and foods. There is something for everyone. Admission is $1; children ages 10 and under enter free.

October 16 Kegs & Corks Downtown Minot, 6 p.m.

Downtown businesses offer a selection of wine, beer or cider along with appetizers.

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MinotParks:

THINK SUMMER! The school year is just around the corner but we are still excited about summer at the Minot Park District. The Roosevelt Park Zoo is now open seven days a week.

designed specifically for kids.

The Souris Valley Golf Course has 18 holes open for golfers of all ages and levels to enjoy. To reserve a tee time contact us at 701-857-4189. The kids can also enjoy a round at Jack Hoeven Wee Links, a real nine hole golf course

For more information on our parks and trails please visit our website at www.minotparks.com or contact our office at 701-857-4136. Make sure to tag your park photos at #MinotParks.

The Roosevelt Park Pool, Oak Park Splash Pad and the new Radio City Splash Pad are a perfect way to cool off in the hot summer sun.

November 11 Minot Symphony Orchestra Concert MSU - Ann Nicole Nelson Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Celebrate Veterans with a salute to our armed forces. Music will include Fanfare for the Common Man, the Adagietto of Mahler’s 5t Symphony and Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture.

For an updated calendar of events and more information about Minot: http:// visitminot.org. While every effort is made to ensure that the information in this listing is correct, details may be subject to change.

Please confirm dates, times and admission fees before attending.

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MAKE IT A MINOT GETAWAY! We’re ready for you.

Beer and cider and wine, oh my!

Minot’s Historic Downtown looked good even before all the revitalization work. (Photo: Minot Downtown Business & Professional Association)

Petula Clark sang: “Downtown – everything’s waiting for you.” Nowhere is that more true than in Minot, N.D. where the historic and newly revitalized downtown beckons residents and visitors alike.

As if it weren’t enough to find a wide selection of shopping options, with boutiques

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MINOT’S BEST LOCATION: LOCAL ACCESS, SHOPPING & RESTAURANTS

For more information, please call (701) 857-5877 or visit trinityhealth.org/neurosurgery.

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and stores featuring every manner of ware for sale, mid-October adds a special attraction for the adults in the family.

The many shopping delights in the Magic City downtown will be showcased as the Downtown Business & Professional Association hosts its first ever autumn Kegs & Corks, on Oct. 16 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Combining craft beer, wine, cider and a love of fall, attendees will make their way through downtown, sampling beer, wine and cider, enjoying appetizers and catching hayrides in between the businesses.

Roger Reich, president of the association, says people can come downtown and see what’s available at the 20 to 25 participating businesses. “It’s yet another reason to visit Minot,” he says.

Only 500 tickets will be sold. Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the door. VIP passes are also available for an additional $20. VIP pass holders will have access to a private craft beer class and tasting of six additional beers that night led by cicerone (certified craft beer expert) Jon Lakoduk.

Reich says the event will also give participants a chance to appreciate the new and improved historic downtown, which just underwent a major revitalization. “We just went through a complete renovation – a three-year project to renovate the streets, the lighting, sidewalks and underground,” he says.

The City of Minot Downtown Infrastructure Improvements Project revitalized the basic underground and aboveground infrastructure in the heart of Minot. This included replacing miles of water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer pipes, concrete paved streets, curbs and gutters, sidewalks and street lighting within roughly 26 city blocks in the downtown. In addition, two new parking garages were built to augment the on-street parking.

“It’s a really nice downtown with our new lights and sidewalks. It’s really kind of a neat area,” Reich says.

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GETAWAY! y!

come on down!

Head ‘em up and move ‘em out – down to the 63th annual Minot Y’s Men’s Rodeo and Badlands Circuit Final Oct. 5-8.

The three-day event features traditional events such as bull riding, saddle bronc, bareback, tiedown roping, steer wrestling, and barrel racing.

Held in conjunction with the Badlands ProRodeo Circuit Finals (BCF), this event is one of the largest rodeos in North Dakota and the upper Midwest.

There’s a barrel-full of fun to participate in or just enjoy, including the Miss Rodeo ND Coronation, Jackpot Barrel Race, 2nd Annual Y’s Men’s Chili Cook-Off, with special attention to the Canadian Thanksgiving weekend and the U.S. Columbus Day weekend The Badlands Expo & Trade Show is located

in the same building as the rodeo at the North Dakota State Fair Center. With two locations within the center, the show has Western-related items, fine art, furniture, apparel, jewelry, tack, horse trailers, ATV’s, living quarters and ranch equipment.

Children have their own special event. The Wild West Rodeo invites children 13 and under to participate with the assistance of a partner in eight modified rodeo events. The activities are a reflection of the real rodeo events, but are specifically patterned for children with exceptional situations.

So, saddle on up and come on down to the Minot Rodeo for three fast-paced days of fun and community spirit. For more details, visit http:// minotysmensrodeo.com/index.htm.

Need a break from shopping or visiting all the great attractions in the Minot area? Minot also has numerous opportunities for individuals and families alike to enjoy the great outdoors.

There are more than a dozen parks in the Minot Park District, offering something for everyone to enjoy.

The kids will like the Oak Park Splash Pad. Free to the public, Oak Park also includes a playground, a sand volleyball court, band shell, walking trails and picnic shelters.

In addition to its renowned zoo, Roosevelt Park also features a swimming pool, sand vol-

leyball, a playground, tennis courts, gardens and more. The $4 fee for the pool includes pool, kiddy pool and waterslide.

The choice is almost endless, with the numerous parks offering a wide variety of outdoor options, as well as miles of trails. History buffs can explore some of the area’s rich Nordic past at the Scandinavian Park. There’s even a place for the furry canine tourist to enjoy at the Dakota Bark Park.

Whether you’re looking for a place to gather for a picnic, take a bike ride, cool off or just enjoy the sunshine, Minot has a park that everyone can enjoy.

Fun in the sun!

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ANY SEASON FOR ANY REASON, WE’RE THE PLACE TO STAY, WHAT CAN WE SAY! CHECK OUT OUR RATE MATCH AND DATES!

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