fargo monthly magazine february 2013

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Front Cover February 2013 Scan to read MONTHLY Behind The Mic Fargo - IN moorhead art | nightlife | dining | music | events | people | photos Page 18 16 local musicians give us a look...

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In the February issue of Fargo Monthly we meet some of the top frontmen in the Fargo-Moorhead music scene. We take a look at frontmen from bands as far ranging as Carmen The Catcus to Kipp G and Tony the Butcher. See if your favorite band is featured. We also take a look at sushi in Fargo Moorhead, visit with the host of the Price is Right and learn some ever lasting love advice.

TRANSCRIPT

Front Cover

Y O U R m o n t h l y e n t e r t a i n m e n t G U I D E T O F A R G O , M O O R H E A D , W E S T F A R G O A N D S U R R O U N D I N G A R E A S !

Feb

ru

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013 Scan to read

M O N T H L YFARGO

BehindThe MicFargo -IN moorhead

art | n

igh

tlife | d

inin

g | m

usic | e

ve

nts | p

eo

ple

| ph

oto

s Page 18

16 local musicians give us a look...

HOMECHIC HOME.

& ,

Extraordinary living in an urban !etting.For information on the exceptional spaces at 300 Broadway, call:Ben Schroeder, Park Company, 701.331.9343Elizabeth Goetz, Park Company, 701.212.5496

*Just four condos available at 300 Broadway.

PU

BLI

SH

ERGO // Social

Mike Dragosavich, PublisherEmail: [email protected]

�"Sure, go for it...just, No injuries"

Fargo Monthly Magazine is published by Spotlight Media Inc. Copyright 2013 Fargo Monthly Magazine and www.fargomonthly.

com. All Rights Reserved. No parts of this periodical may be reproduced without written permission of Fargo Monthly Magazine and www.fargomonthly.com. Fargo Monthly Magazine & www.fargomonthly.com will not be held responsible for any errors or

omissions found in the magazine or on fargomonthly.com. Spotlight Media Inc. accepts no liability for the accuracy of statements made

by the advertisers.

PublisherSPOTLIGHT MEDIA INC.

PresidentMIKE DRAGOSAVICH

EditorANDREW JASON

Graphic DesignersMIKE DRAGOSAVICH, ANDY NEIDT

General ManagerBRENT TEHVEN

CONTACT502 1st Ave N First Floor

Fargo,ND 58102701-478-7768

[email protected]

Fargo Monthly Magazine is published 12 times a year and it’s free. Copies are available at over 800 Fargo-Moorhead

locations along with digital versions at www.fargomonthly.com.

Marketing/SalesTRACY NICHOLSON, TODD GRAF, JAYNE BEMENT-MILLER,

HEIDI WIEDMANN, PATTY NYSTROM

Research/ContributorsLIZ HUWE, CAITLIN ABRAMS, ANDREW JASON, KYLEE

SEIFERT, BRE SEIFERT, AMANDA AHRENHOLZ

PhotographersJESSE HOORELBEKE OF J. ALAN PAUL PHOTOGRAPHY (WWW.JALANPAUL.COM), CAITLIN ABRAMS, JENNA

LENERTZ

Website Content/Social MediaKELSEY KULLER, HALEY HADDOCK

AdministrationBRE SEIFERT

FARGOM O N T H L Y

FEBRUARY 2013

Chances are, if you are a part of the Spotlight Media team you have

heard me say that. The meaning behind it is pretty simple. Let’s

go for it and get it done. It doesn’t matter if it’s a unique angle

to a story, an iffy creative approach to photography or a wacky

off the wall idea that involves some sort of heavy equipment and power tools.

No matter what, we get it done and avoid injuries. (Most of the time.) I can’t

express how excited I am that I have for the opportunity to create, literally,

anything I want each month. The creative freedom is truly a blessing, and I see

the excitement in my editorial team as well. Our goal is to continue to find

unique ways to tell and show readers a story. The next step is to implement

more reader driven content. This is where I ask you to participate. Email me

some ideas, but I challenge you to get creative. Find an angle and explain it with

some depth. I would love the chance to collaborate. Check out our website and

contribute, comment, send us pics, hashtag #fargomonthly on Instagram, pin us

on Pintrest, poke me on Facebook, wait no don’t do that, keep it classy. Haha!

Enjoy this issue, we sure enjoyed putting it together. Cheers.

-Drago

4 // fargomonthly.com

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701.364.5600WWW�AARTISAN�COM

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GRAND OPENING FEB 14 TH - 18 TH

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Maxwells Food & Refreshments - Live Jazz

Amanda

editorial editorial Manager

editorial

Director of Photography

Social Media/Web

Editorial

DESIGN

Andrew

kelsey

jesse

Joe

Haley andy

Kylee

tracy

MARKETING

Social Media/Web Photography

Photography

Caitlin

Jenna

todd Patty BRe

MARKETING MARKETING Administration

Publisher GENERAL MANAGER

MIKE Brent

potlightmediaS

Meet the team at

wedomagazines.com

editorial

MarketingMarketing

jayneHeidi

Liz

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8 // fargomonthly.com

WE HAVE A LOT ON OUR MINDS.

CALL the Micah Arnold Agency FOR A QUOTE today!

Allen Burrell Lakin Green Micah Arnold

701-241-7600

Do they know we offer 24/7 service through our claim, billing, policy sales and service care centers?Most people aren’t aware combining their policies can save them money.

At the Micah Arnold Agency, we make it our business to protect your family and your dreams.

www.micaharnoldagency.com [email protected]

DIN

ING

GO // sushi

FARGO

SPOTSSUSHI

Who knew that raw !sh could be so good? Apparently everybody

in the FM area is thinking the exact same thing because sushi is the new trend. Instead of going out for pizza and beer on a Friday night, people are going out for sushi and sake, and for good reason. Fargo-Moorhead has some stupendous sushi. "ese are six places you’ll want to check out for a good tuna roll, a #aming volcano roll, succulent tempura roll or many other types of !shy goodness.

Photos and article by Caitlin Abrams

10 // fargomonthly.com

101 Sushi Bar & Korean BBQ Kobe’s

Black Dragon Sushi Roll

101 Sushi is conveniently located o$ of I-94 and 45th street. "e restaurant has a very relaxed atmosphere

because of its open space and an abundance of natural light !lling the restaurant. Up at the sushi bar, Chef Sawe creates his specialty Black Dragon Roll while pleasantly chatting away with customers. "e roll is presented on a lovely ceramic plate and is !lled with tempura shrimp, cream cheese and cucumber. It is

then luxuriously wrapped up in tuna, eel and topped with avocados.

4480 23rd Ave. S, Fargo

Mon - Fri: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.; 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Sat: 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.Sun: 12 - 9 p.m.

101sushibar.com

Olympic Roll

Just down from West Acres Mall is the ever popular Kobe’s Restaurant. "e sushi bar, located in the back of the restaurant, serves ever-changing specialty sushi rolls and also features Hibachi as well. Although sushi can still be ordered even if your party is seated at a Hibachi station. While sitting at the Hibachi station, you will get dinner

and a show as the chefs throw eggs in the air, create music with their spatulas and squirt sake in everyone’s mouth. A recent specialty sushi roll featured at Kobe’s, prepared

by Chef Chen, is the Olympic Roll, which is rolled up with tempura shrimp, cream cheese and spicy tuna, while topped with tempura crab, sweet chili sauce, spicy mayo

and eel sauce.

4228 15th Ave. S, Fargo

Mon - Thur: 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.

Sun: 12 – 10 p.m.

kobescuisine.com

11 // fargomonthly.com

Angel Hair Sushi Roll

Osaka Seafood Steakhouse is located in the old Timberlodge Steakhouse on 38th Street South in

Fargo. However, the restaurant hardly resemble its past. A fantastic sushi bar with #at screen TVs that

greet you as you walk in the front door. Despite the restaurant’s large size, there are plenty of cozy

intimate booths for those romantic getaways. Chef Jeung prepared one of their most popular specialty

rolls, one of which is served in a martini glass, called the Angel Hair Sushi Roll, with tempura shrimp. "e presentation was a fun nod to the updated feel of the

restaurant.

1111 38th St. S, Fargo

Mon - Fri: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.; 4:30-10 p.m.Sat and Sun: 12 - 10 p.m.

osakausa.com

Hot Fancy Roll

"is sleek and upscale Samurai Japanese Restaurant features Japanese, "ai cuisine and other Asian fusions.

It has an intimate feeling but the area is spacious enough to accommodate larger parties. Chef Steven

Chen presented their most popular (and still reasonably priced) specialty sushi, the Volcano Roll. "is roll was expertly made with tuna, salmon, yellowtail, king crab,

avocado and topped with red tobiko. Samurai also makes sushi sashimi combination rolls, with their most well-

liked being the Hot Fancy Sashimi Roll.

1775 45th St. S, Suite B Fargo

Mon - Thur: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Sun: 12 - 9 p.m.

samuraifargo.com

DIN

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Osaka Sushi and Hibachi

Samurai Asian Fusion Cuisine and

Sushi Bar

GO // sushi

12 // fargomonthly.com

DIN

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GO // sushi

Large Boat: Tuna Roll, Spicy Tuna roll, Corona roll, Crunch munch

"is charming and dimly lit sushi grill is tucked behind the well-known late night "ai restaurant,

Drunken Noodle. "is fabulous restaurant has some of the most creative sushi roll presentations, with Caterpillar and Alligator Rolls. Chef TJ, who has

worked at the restaurant for two years, knows how to create an a$ordable sushi boat, which is a great way

to share sushi and sashimi with friends. Being hidden away slightly helps the restaurant keep its quaint

private vibe, with the sushi bar strategically located as the center of attention.

623 NP Ave, Fargo

Mon - Thurs: 11 - 9 p.m.Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Sun: 12 - 8 p.m.

wasabifargo.com

Red River Delight

Owner, Keng Dechawuth, knows how to create a successful restaurant. He currently owns eight

restaurants, including the sushi great, Wasabi. "at’s exactly what he has done with Café 21. Formerly Yuki

Hana, this Asian Bistro serves Korean, Vietnamese and "ai food. "ey have a large wine selection that includes many French wines. "is is the perfect spot for a quick, delicious lunch. When you check it out,

make sure you try the Red River Delight.

1450 25th St. S, Fargo

Mon - Sat: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.; 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

facebook.com/cafe21fargo

Wasabi Sushi and Asian Grill Cafe 21

14 // fargomonthly.com

www.royaljewelersfargo.comDOWNTOWN FARGO | (701) 232-2491

PR

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IS R

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TGO // Let's win something

SETTING THE PRICE

LIVE

“Come on down!” Those words have been spoken thousands of times on “The Price Is Right”. We’ve probably all imagined running down the aisle for our chance at the Showcase Showdown. Well, here’s your FKDQFH�WR�ÀQDOO\�PDNH�WKDW�KDSSHQ��7RGG�1HZWRQ�LV�WKH�KRVW�RI �´7KH�Price is Right Live”, which will be coming to the Fargo Civic Center on )HE������)LQG�RXW�ZKDW�1HZWRQ�KDG�WR�VD\�DERXW�WKH�H[FLWLQJ�VKRZ�WKDW�will be giving away thousands of dollars in prizes.

FM: What’s the difference between The Price is Right Live tour and the TV show?

Newton: I often tell people that the similarities between our live show and the TV show are many, and the differences are few. First of all, in the live show there are no TV cameras and we are not constrained time-wise. Also, we call four new contestants down after every game instead of just one, so more people have the opportunity to visit contestant’s row. Finally, in the live show, contestants are selected completely at random. This means that, no matter where your seats are, or how long you stood in line, everyone has an equal chance of getting called to “Come On Down!” Other than that the games are the same, the lights and stage are the same and the energy we’ve come to know and love is the same!

FM: :KDW·V�WKH�PRVW�H[FLWLQJ�WKLQJ�WKDW�has ever happened to you while doing a show?

Newton: Great question. You know, I’m 6’3” and I weigh 215 pounds, but that has not stopped contestants across the country from picking me up and spinning me around like I’m a rag doll more times than I can remember. I love sharing winning moments with contestants. It’s my favorite part of the job.

FM: How do you think the crowd in Fargo will compare to other places you’ve been?

Newton: We cannot wait to get to )DUJR��7KLV�ZLOO�EH�RXU�ÀUVW�YLVLW�WR�your city but, from what we’ve been told, it’s going to be a memorable night.

FM: What are some of the most H[FLWLQJ�SUL]HV�\RX·YH�HYHU�JLYHQ�DZD\"

Newton: Cars, piles of cash, vacations, kitchen appliances...you name it and we’ll be bringing it to Fargo!

FM: +RZ�PXFK�LQÁXHQFH�KDYH�\RX�WDNHQ�from Bob Barker?

Newton: More than I can ever put into ZRUGV��:KHQ�,�ÀUVW�GHFLGHG�WKDW�EHLQJ�a game show host is what I wanted to dedicate my career to, Bob took the time to teach me almost everything I now know. He’s an incredible man and I am so grateful to him for taking me under his wing. When I received the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Game Show Host a IHZ�PRQWKV�DJR��KH�ZDV�RQH�RI �WKH�ÀUVW�WR�congratulate me. Bob’s a legend as well as a gentleman.

FM: The average temperature in Fargo in February is 14 degrees. Are you sure you’re ready to face that kind of weather here?

Newton: Haha! Well, before moving to LA I was raised in St. Louis and I now live in Boston so teeth chattering temperatures are nothing new to me. The other guys might be in for a surprise though.

The Price Is RightFEB 22. AT 7:30 P.M.

Interview by Andrew JasonPhotography by Lisa Stahl Sullivan

16 // fargomonthly.com

Want to see the show yourself?“The Price Is Right Live” will be at the Fargo Civic Center on Feb. 22 at 7:30p.m. Tickets are available at jadepresents.com or ticketmaster.com.

You’ve seen them perform. They’ve captivated you with their energy, voices and, sometimes, even their hair. Each and every one of these men and women have to be charming, witty and, pardon our French, have that certain je ne sais quoi. We’ve gathered some great frontmen/women from local bands of every genre so you can meet the people behind the mic.

By Andrew Jason Photographs by J. Alan Paul Photography

BehindMICthe

SOME LOCAL MUSICIANS ARE CRANKING IT UP TO 11.

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!GO // MUSICIANS

18 // fargomonthly.com

fargomonthly.com // 19

NOTE: The hardest part about this article was deciding whom to include in our list of frontmen. We asked several people who are heavily involved in the local music scene for their opinion on who are some of the best frontmen/women. This is de!nitely not a complete list and we look forward to including more frontmen in future issues.

Ro

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!GO // MUSICIANS

Tim Melin – Tripwire

Want to hear something impressive? Tim Melin plays nine instruments on stage AND is one heck of a singer. This stay at home dad by day, rockstar by night, knows how to put on a show. Where he !nds the energy for all of that is a mystery. He is the father of an 11-month-old girl and commutes all the way from the Twin Cities. His energy may come from the fact that he truly loves what he does. Melin graduated from McNally Smith College of Music where his emphasis was songwriting. He hopes to be able to make it to a national level where he can perform more original music. He compares the music of Tripwire to One Republic, Matchbox Twenty or The All-American Rejects. Despite the desire to make it big, Melin and the band love every minute of where they’re at now.

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)HE����²�&DSWDLQ�&URRNV�²�&URRNVWRQ��01Feb. 14, 15 – The Windbreak – Fargo

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20 // fargomonthly.com

21 // fargomonthly.com

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Kipp G – Kipp G and Tony The Butcher

Music, and more speci!cally, hip-hop is very important to Kipp G. “It’s an outlet for me to be expressive and pour my soul out,” said the rapper who is also heavily involved in the local skateboarding scene. Kipp’s in"uence is easy to !nd, he draws 100 percent of his in"uence from his local community. He loves the FM community and is out to make hip-hop more dominant in Fargo. He was one of the main players in bringing Doomtree to the Venue at the end of last year and he’s working on throwing a big end of school show at the Hub. Make sure you keep an eye on Kipp G because he has plans on going places.

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Where you can see him:

Feb. 22 – The Aquarium – Fargo

22 // fargomonthly.com

Waylon Thomas – Face For Radio

Is there a lot of pressure being the face of Face For Radio? Not for Waylon Thomas. “I used to (be nervous) when we !rst got going but now it’s routine. You get into it. There’s no pre-show rituals that we do besides maybe a shot or two of Jameson.” While growing up, he was heavily in"uenced by his time spent on the tractor, listening to the one classic rock station he could pick up. That radio station helped form his love of music and in"uenced Face For Radio’s playlist of rock, grunge, 90’s and, even, Spice Girls. It should be known that they don’t perform a lot of Spice Girls but he does believe that it’s important to keep each show fresh. That’s why at each show they have a list of about 180 songs from which people can request for them to play. That list includes everything from Johnny Cash to Pearl Jam to Atmosphere to The Killers.

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Feb. 1, 2 – Dempsey’s – Fargo)HE����²�%LJ�'·V�²�*UDQG�)RUNV��1'

)HE����²�/HJLRQ�²�+RSH��1'Feb. 16 – Holiday Inn – Detroit

/DNHV��01Feb. 22 – Corner Bar – Jamestown,

1'Feb. 23 – Garage Bar – Moorhead

fargomonthly.com // 23

fargomonthly.com // 25

Jason Brekhus - 24Seven

You name the song and the chance is that 24Seven can probably play it. Jason Brekhus started the band in 2000 and they are not limiting themselves to one type of music. According to Brekhus, they’ll play everything from Dwight Yoakam to Eminem. However, despite the fact that they’ve opened for big acts like Faith Hill and Collin Raye, Brekhus loves the smaller shows that allow him to connect to the crowd. “I love the intimate gigs where you can see all your targets really well. Those usually tend to be the more fun and intimate gigs.”

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Where you can see him

)HE�������²�7KH�%XUQW�&UHHN�²�%LVPDUFN��1'Feb. 16 – The Garage Bar – Moorhead

Feb. 21 – The Windbreak – FargoFeb. 22, 23 – The M&J Saloon – West Fargo

UNIQUE STORES - NO SALES TAX ON CLOTHES AND SHOES

www.moorheadcentermall.com

Mon - Fri: 10 AM - 9 PMSaturday: 10 AM - 5 PMSunday: 12 PM - 5 PM

phone: 218.233.6117510 Center AvenueMoorhead

Diane Miller – D Mills and The Thrills and Diane Miller

and the Silver Daggers

Diane Miller is a busy lady. Not only is she the frontwoman for D Mills and The Thrills and Diane Miller and the Silver Daggers but she’s also a backup singer for Heavy is the Head and sits in occasionally with O’fosho!. It’s di#cult to pinpoint a speci!c genre that she sings. With D Mills, she raps; with the Silver Daggers, it’s folk; with Heavy is the Head, it’s reggae; with O’fosho!, she even performed a Rage Against the Machine set. Despite all of her experience with the music scene, she still confesses that she’s working on the frontwoman persona. “Usually, I ask someone else to tell a joke. (Laughs) Or I just stand there awkwardly. I have not mastered the art of being a frontwoman by any means. I’m still learning and it’s de!nitely an art of its own.”

fargomonthly.com // 27

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)HE����²�)HDVW�RI �1DWLRQV�²�*UDQG�)RUNVFeb. 14 – HoDo (Performing with Haley E.

& the Rydells) - FargoFeb. 16 – Celebration of Women (Fargo

Theatre) – Fargo

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!GO // MUSICIANS

Mike Holtz – Carmen The Cactus

Mike Holtz can belt out a song. He started the band, Carmen The Cactus, in 2004 and has been rocking the Midwest for the last eight years. It’s important for fans to realize that there is much more to being the frontman of a band than just standing behind the mic. Holtz has to deal with everything from requests from the crowd to working with the bar manager. He noted that although you need to know how to put on a good show, you also need to know about the managerial side.

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)HE�������=RUED]�RQ�WKH�/DNH�²�'HWURLW�/DNHV��01Feb. 22 – O’Leary’s Pub – Moorhead

28 // fargomonthly.com

fargomonthly.com // 29

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fargomonthly.com // 31

Bre! Pauly – Fat Daddys

Brett Pauly is a little di$erent than most other lead singers. He stumbled into singing when he was about 21. Sports dominated his life before that fateful day when he picked up a karaoke microphone. He discovered that he had talent and soon began to enter karaoke contests. After consistently placing, he entered the Fargo Star in 2010 and won. Soon after that, he found himself with Fat Daddys. When Pauly joined, they switched their format from classic rock to country music and they haven’t looked back.

Where you can see him

Feb. 1, 2 – The Ho Sports Bar – Grand Forks, 1'

Feb. 8 – Cadillac Ranch – Fargo)HE����²�/HJHQGV�²�%UHFNHQULGJH��01)HE�����²�7KH�+XEE�²�%UDLQHUG��01)HE�����²�7KH�&RYH�²�'HYLO�/DNHV��1'0DUFK������²�+DJJH·V�²�0DSOHWRQ��1'

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Last month, Amanda Standalone tried out for “The Voice”. Unfortunately, she didn’t make it or get to meet Adam Levine but that doesn’t mean she’s done chasing her dream. She admits she’s not a pop star and judging by the fact that she plays in a jug band, there’s probably some truth to that. She sees herself as a singer/songwriter and wants to follow the path of bands that have paved the way like The Avett Brothers. With a voice that is reminiscent of days gone by, Standalone has a voice and two bands that are as unique as her.

Where you can see her

Feb. 16 – Celebration of Women (Fargo Theatre) – FargoFeb. 23 – Unglued Craft Fest (Plains Art Museum) – Fargo

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Amanda Standalone – Amanda Standalone and

the Pastry Shop Girls and Alien Brain and the

Jugular Vein

32 // fargomonthly.com

For more inform

ation on Sovereign Sect, go to sovereignsectmusic.com

or check them out on Facebook at Sovereign Sect.

Sovereign Sect

Wait a minute! This article is about Frontmen, so why is the entire band here? Good question. The answer boils down to the fact that this electronic jam band is like no other band out there. This hybrid, DJ live band is a total collaboration. There is no frontman. “We are not a traditional band. We don’t do anything like a traditional band, including the frontman,” said Seth Holden. However, one thing this band does well is put on a fun and wild show.

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!GO // MUSICIANS

Chris Patano

Seth Holden

Alex Schaleben

Lucas Petz

34 // fargomonthly.com

Buy any regular priced

beer or drink and get one FREE!!

Expires3/1/13

Excludes pitchers and discounted drinks or specials. One drink per person, per day.

Chris Ashmore – Post-Trauma"c Funk Syndrome

The story of Chris Ashmore’s involvement with the Post-Traumatic Funk Syndrome begins in church. Ashmore began singing in his church’s alternative band with PTFS’ saxophone player, Russ Peterson. Once this classic rock, horn band started looking for a lead singer, Ashmore’s name was dropped. He came in for a tryout and the rest is history. Ashmore keeps this band rocking with his powerful voice that can compete with the talented musicians backing him up.

Where you can see him

March 23 – The Venue (Fargo Star) – Fargo

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fargomonthly.com // 37

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Bonnie and Jim Haney – Poi"n

There are two things you need to know about Poitin. First, it’s pronounced poy-cheen and it’s a once illegal Irish whiskey. Secondly, for Bonnie and Jim Haney, this is much more than just a band. This is a way for them to tell the story of their ancestors. “For us, the fun loving part is a small part of it. We’re singing the history of people who were oppressed for 800 years. It’s not totally joyful… a lot of the music celebrates that. Although it is true, nobody loves fun like the Irish but there is a bittersweet side to it as well.”

Where you can see them

Feb. 8 – Dempsey’s – Fargo Go

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38 // fargomonthly.com

For almost 49 years, Helen Pemble

has awoken to her husband, Rich,

singing her name and composing

romantic improv songs about her. “It

still seems like it was just the other day

that we got married,” said Helen. For

a marriage to survive almost 49 years

of happiness, suffering, trials and love

is, unfortunately, not a common thing

these days. Helen and Rich Pemble

fill us in on how they’ve held their

relationship together through the years

and why it continues to flourish with

each new day.

Ever Lasting R"ance

Tru

e lo

ve

GO // Valentine's Day

By Kylee Seifert

Photograph by J. Alan Paul Photography

40 // fargomonthly.com

It all !tarted...when Helen saw Rich as a lifeguard back at a little lake in Iowa. “She saw me in my swimming suit and thought, ‘I have to spend the rest of my life that man.’” This is the account Rich recalled, as Helen giggled and shook her head. Helen was sixteen and Rich two years elder when they first met. Truth be told, according to Helen, the first time they met was actually in Rich’s family’s hardware store when she went to get fitted for ice skates and he came running up to help her, he shook his head with a smile on his face. He insisted that he never came running. Either way, that is the first time they truly became acquaintances.

Although a spark unknowingly began a couple years earlier, the couple didn’t start dating until Helen was a Freshman at the same college as Rich. The story goes that as Rich was walking across campus with his arm around another girl, he passed Helen and sent a quick wink her way.

There seems to be two different official first date stories for the couple. Rich starts out insisting that his story is the real first date story. “I was working at the hardware store when the phone rang. There was a girl on the other line who introduced herself as Helen. I didn’t know who Helen was… once I figured it out, she asked me to the Sadie Hawkins Dance put on by the college.” Helen was quick to interrupt him with her version of their first real date. After all, she states she would never ask out a boy because she was far too shy.“ After that wink while bypassing one another on campus, Rich called and asked me out on a ‘Coke’ date. I agreed to go. I’ve never dated another man since that day.”

After dating for four years, Rich bought a $65 ring through the wholesalers from his parent’s hardware store and asked Helen to marry him on Christmas Eve. The early years of their marriage consisted of mountain tops and camping in the wilderness for Rich’s profession as a scientist. They eventually settled in Moorhead and began their life. Three children and 48 plus years later, they have plenty of good advice on how to make a marriage work. Here are some of the most important ones they touched on.

Arguments: “Oh we argue, but we don’t hold grudges,” stated Rich. “Don’t hold anything in. Forgive even when you think you have a right to be mad.” Helen put their overcoming of arguments like this, “Always, forgive and forget. Mountains, prairies and now we are still outdoors looking at the sky, the stars, the seasons.” Rich butted in, “Helen’s a romantic. Here I am, trying to read the sports page and Helen says, ‘Rich, come look at the sunset!’ And I’m thinking ‘but I’m reading about the MSUM Dragons!’”

Trials: “Remember that this too will pass. And they always do. Always try to find happiness through the sadness,” said Rich.

Coping with one another’s annoying habits: “You mean like when I leave the toilet seat up in the middle of the winter and our heat is only set at 63 degrees and Helen goes to the bathroom… that ends up being a chilly surprise for her,” Rich said with a laugh. Helen admits that she tends to leave cupboard doors open, which has lead to several stitches for Rich. They said it comes down to accepting these things. You did promise to be there for each other for better and worse.

Traveling: Never be in a rush. Take trains whenever you can. “We love the thought of watching the world go by,” expresses Helen.

Sexting: “My phone still has a rotary dial, so I’m not sure that I could if I wanted to!” joked Rich. While couples these days “sext,” the Pemble’s used to write letters daily to one another for two years straight while they were living in different states.

Facebook Official: Back when people began ‘officially’ dating, they had a “pinning ceremony” known as a couple becoming Lavaliere official. This was when the man would give the girl his pin to wear and the fraternity and sorority houses sang to them as they stood on a balcony.

Keeping a happy house: Share responsibilities. There should never be assigned jobs in a household, just do what needs to be done and help one another out. “We share a love for cooking, so we do that together.” Rich said he does all the cleaning and house work, as Helen giggled and rolled her eyes. She claims otherwise. Helen shared how they would decide who got to do the dishes. “We used to play cards and croquet for whoever would wash the dishes, so we both got really good at those.“

Words of advice...Words of advice...

fargomonthly.com // 41

Yu

m!!

!

Bakeology

GO // Culinary Corner

By Kylee SeifertPhotographs by Caitlin Abrams

Baking cupcakes is a science for Bakeology. In fact, it’s the science of baking at its !nest and by

!nest, we mean in its most delicious state. Andrea Ehlis-Chang and Kristina Lau are the lovely ladies/

cupcakeologists behind the science of Bakeology.

You may have to read this twice,

but... Andrea married Don, Kristina

married Kevin, Don is Kevin’s

uncle and thus is how they originally crossed

paths. From there, the two girls joined forces

to formulate Bakeology. They bring the joy of

cupcakes to each and every individual in the

FM area by selling them at Unglued Market,

located in downtown Fargo. Lucky for you,

they even !ll special orders for individuals and

events. Find out more about the two vintage

inspired women and the batter that holds

their young business, Bakeology, together.

Kristina Lau

Andrea Ehlis-Chang

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fargomonthly.com // 43

Fun Facts: Kristina

considers cookies a food

group and once ate them for

an entire week for breakfast,

lunch and dinner. Andrea’s

favorite animal is a unicorn.

From top le% to bottom right:

Robin’s Egg, Lemon Diva,

Strawberry Chocolate,

Persian Rose.

Where do you !nd inspiration or ideas for your unique cupcake "avors?

Everywhere! We are inspired by seasonal "avors, classic combinations, and personal interests. For instance, our Persian Rose, was inspired by a rose creme brulee that Andrea and her husband had on a date in California. The Thanksgiving feast inspires cupcakes like Marshmallow Sweet Potato, Winterberry, Pumpkin Spice, and Pecan Praline while the Christmas season inspires Chocolate Peppermint, Eggnog and Gingerbread.

Do you have any plans of expanding?

Yes! We plan on having a bakery/store front. We will specialize in cupcakes, cakes, cookies and o$er both gluten-free and standard menu options. We currently feature four di$erent cupcake "avors each week at Unglued in downtown Fargo. Customers can also place special orders to be delivered or picked up at Unglued.

Q & A

You can !nd more info on them at bakeology.us or you can call them at 701-388-1130. To get your cupcake !x, go to Unglued at 408

Broadway, Fargo.

Yu

m!!

!GO // Culinary Corner

Touch on your gluten-free cupcakes and why it’s important for Bakeology to o$er this type of cupcake.

We think it is important to o$er exceptional products to those who require a gluten-free lifestyle. Many of Andrea’s family members have Celiac Disease and others have signi!cant gluten sensitivities. This led her on the path of baking gluten-free, while elevating the taste to match that of the standards set during her training at the Culinary Institute of America at Greystone.

Have you had any big “oops” or “yucks” that have happened while experimenting in the kitchen?

We have had a few “mini” kitchen disasters. It’s quite a process to get each cupcake (in it’s entirety. i.e. cake, frosting, !lling, topping) to the point where we feel it is ready for our customers. We go through extensive testing of every variety that is on our menu. As you can imagine with over 30 "avors, including the seasonal, that gets to be a lot of testing! To say the least, our hips have appreciated the additional padding... Mishaps lead to long nights in the kitchen, trying to remedy the “situation.”

Why did you choose to do cupcakes? Do you make anything else?

We can be much more adventurous with the "avors when we make cupcakes. People are much less intimidated by a unique "avor when it is a cupcake, as opposed to a whole cake. We love the reaction people have when they see and eat our cupcakes. It easily appeals to so many of our senses: the way they look, smell, taste and the “mmmmm” you hear when you take your !rst bite and every bite that follows. We also o$er all of our cupcake "avors as whole cakes.

44 // fargomonthly.com

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Pr

ofi

leGO // Local Supporter

"is husband-wife duo at Video Arts Studios is composed of General Manager/Director, Art Phillips and his wife, MaryAnn, the Production

Coordinator.

46 // fargomonthly.com

fargomonthly.com // 47

Although you haven’t realized it, it’s almost guaranteed that you have seen a video that Art and MaryAnn Phillips have made over the years. 30

years ago, this couple started Video Arts Studios where they have directed, produced, edited and filmed countless videos for everything as small as a 30-second commercial to making TV shows for the History Channel. The videos that MaryAnn, Art and the people at Video Arts Studios make are impressive but their story is even better.

By Andrew Jason Photographs by J. Alan Paul Photography

Art & MaryAnn Phillips

Lights,camera,

Actionwith

And Action...Pr

ofi

leGO // Local Supporter

The beginning...Art worked at a TV station for over !ve years where he fell in love with the production aspect. One day, he came home and said to MaryAnn, “What do you think about starting a production

company?” Like any good and faithful wife, MaryAnn was the voice of reason and replied, “Don’t quit your day job.” Sure enough, like any good and faithful husband, Art ignored his wife and started

Video Arts Studios with four partners. (Don’t worry, his wife was one of those partners.) Today, Art and MaryAnn are the sole owners of the company.

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fargomonthly.com // 49

Where they’ve gone...They have traveled across the US for various projects and while working with “MonsterQuest” they were able to travel to locations like England, the Sea of Cortez and for their current project, they ventured to Washington, D.C. to interview Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Stephen Breyer.

What they’ve done...They started out by making commercials and eventually moved up to corporate communication videos, like sales videos, training and product demonstration videos. Eventually, they branched o$ into television and have created videos for Discovery Health, History Channel and Hallmark Channel. They created a show called “House of Babies” that lasted for two seasons. During their run, they created 26 episodes where they followed a midwifery clinic in Miami through the birth of di$erent babies. They also produced episodes for the TV show, “MonsterQuest” on History Channel. Through that they tried to hunt down the Black Beast of Exmoor, giant squids and, the eloquently named, Skunk Ape. (Spoiler alert: they didn’t !nd any monsters.)

The couple...Art and MaryAnn have been married for 34 years and despite the fact that they work together, their relationship is still thriving. One of the problems with running a business together is that it’s hard to leave work at the o#ce. “It (work) does tend to come home more than a regular couple,” said MaryAnn. “Art is a pretty easy guy to work with though. We still go on vacations together. (Laughs) We go on dates too.”

For the last year and a half the folks at Video Arts Studios have been tirelessly working on their newest project, “The Road to Little Rock.” This documentary tells the little known story of Fargo judge, Ronald Davies. Davies was a judge from North Dakota who

was sent down to Little Rock, AR to help with a back load of cases. During his time there he discovered that the schools hadn’t integrated. He went to the governor and told them they needed to integrate. There was a lot of hostility towards Davies and the idea of integration. At the time there were nine African-American students who wanted to go to school. As they were preparing to attend school, the National Guard, deployed by the governor, blocked their entrance to the school. That blockade sparked a national interest in ending segregation and helped the Civil Rights movement spread across the country. In fact, the new Fargo High School was named after Judge Davies. This video will be turned into part of the curriculum in Fargo and Arkansas.

“This project is a legacy,” said MaryAnn. “It’s going to be very far reaching for how many people it’s going to reach. It’s a wonderful

story and it’s a wonderful message for what one person can do.”

The P#oject

Pr

ofi

leGO // Local Supporter

The amount of work that goes into creating a half hour or hour video is amazing. MaryAnn was kind enough to provide some numbers on the behind the scenes time spent on some of their productions.

House of Babies: A half hour show on Discovery Health. The time spent was per episode.o 8 hours of production planning/writingo 40 hours of videotapingo 67 hours of o$-line editingo 25 hours of on-line editingo 38 hours of audio mixing

MonsterQuest: An hour show on History Channel. The time spent was per episode.o 285 hours of production planning/writingo 68 hours of videotapingo 106 hours of o$-line editingo 95 hours of on-line editingo 86 hours of audio mixing/sweetening The Road to Little Rock: Half hour documentary.o 284 hours of production planning/writingo 41 hours of videotapingo 75 hours of o$-line editingo 60 hours of on-line editingo 130 hours of audio mixing/music writing

For more info...You can !nd MaryAnn and Art Phillips at Video Arts Studios, located at 440 4th Ave. N, Fargo or you can !nd them online at videoartsstudios.com.

You may be asking yourself, what’s the di$erence between o$-line and on-line editing. Well, this is how MaryAnn explained it, “O$-line editing is similar to a rough draft. The producer will put the storyline together visually without any e$ects or concern about length. Then, after getting a good feel for the storytelling, they will go back for the on-line edit to tighten up the storyline into the required clock segments (the networks have speci!c time frames each act can be) and add any motion graphics, dissolves or special e$ects.”

Behind the Scenes

50 // fargomonthly.com

Mu

sic

The Celebration of Women and Their Music not only commemorates

the artistic accomplishments of young women, it also encourages these

individuals by creating a networking channel to assist them in artistic and

personal growth and gives back to the FM community. The program awards local

female high school seniors who perform in some artistic way. The arms of this not-

FOR PROÜT�EVENT�HAVE�STRETCHED�FURTHER�THAN�EVER�IMAGINED��)T�PORTRAYS�THE�SUPPORT�

of the FM community and beyond, even as far as Boston.

4HE�3TAGE�)S�3ETCelebration of Women 2013

Starts Feb. 13th and runs through Feb. 17th

“The third year of the event, I recall thinking ‘I hope we make it another year!’ Now here we are 16 years later,” states Deb Jenkins, founder of The Celebration of Women and Their Music. Sixteen successful years of encouragement and growth has gone from a one day event to a !ve day event. “We hope to eventually have a whole week of celebration and performances.” The nurse, blues musician, food and catering specialist and event founder works with a committee of 13 dedicated individuals to organize and deliver this outstanding a$air.

$%"�*%.+).3

GO // Women & Music

52 // fargomonthly.com

fargomonthly.com // 53

4HE�3TAGE�)S�3ETBy Kylee Seifert and Elizabeth HuwePhotograph by J. Alan Paul Photography

Mu

sic

Chastity was born in Tennessee and then moved to Minneapolis to work on her music.

Her album, Back-Road Highways, was created in Nashville and Garth Brooks even recorded some of the guitar tracks on her album.

Her musical style is a mash-up blend of country, soul, jazz and gospel.

Check her out at chastitybrownmusic.com.

Angie Stevens and Haley E. Rydell form this Denver-based duo.

Angie and Haley have been in other groups, but created their own all-new material for this project.

I’m With Her recently released their second EP, Songs We Said Goodbye To. Believe it or not, this EPFYQ�[EW�GSQTPIXIP]�JER�½RERGIH�

=SY�GER�½RH�XLIQ�EX�MQ[MXLLIVQYWMG�GSQ�

Chants & Seas members Cecelia Erholtz and Channing Alto met in 2011. Ever since, they have been bringing the musical style of northern Minnesota to the Twin Cities.

Cecelia and Channing grew up less than an hour apart in the Detroit 0EOIW�;EPOIV�EVIE��FYX�½REPP]�QIX�in Minneapolis’ Dinkytown.

Chants & Seas just released their ½VWX�EPFYQ��8MQMH�ERH�8MQFYOXY��MR�January.

Find Chants & Seas on Facebook.

Diane is the lead for two groups: Diane Miller & the Silver Daggers and D Mills and the Thrills. Diane has been writing and performing music since the age of 13.

Her favorite music genres are folk and hip-hop/rap.

She teaches guitar and banjo lessons at Marguerite’s Music in Moorhead.

Both of Diane’s groups can be found on Facebook.

Chants & Seas

Diane Miller

I’m With Her

Chas"ty Brown1 2

3

4

GO // Women & Music

54 // fargomonthly.com

J O I N U S F O R O U R O P E N H O U S E a t :

LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN FARGO ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE FARGO THEATRE

701.356.eyes www.eyeson43rd.com

FEBRUARY28th

5pm - 7pm

OPEN HOUSEDOOR PRIZES

COFFEE & FUDGEWINE TASTING

NEW EXCLUSIVE FRAMES

MU

SIC

GO // Women & Music

Peggy is a retired vocal music and theater teacher from Grafton.

She sings and plays keyboard in the Sneaky Wild Oats with John, her husband, son Mike, and Andy Stermer.

The Sneaky Wild Oats will be featured on Prairie Public’s series Prairie Musicians this year.

The Adank sisters sing together while Zoe accompanies on guitar or ukulele.

Samantha graduated from Fargo South High School and is now a freshman at Concordia College in Moorhead. Zoe is a junior at Davies High School.

Samantha was a 2012 Celebration of Women award recipient.

Hannah is majoring in music therapy and songwriting at the Berklee College of Music in Boston.

One of Hannah’s songs was featured on a CD of cheerful music sent to New England children’s hospitals.

,ERREL�VIPIEWIH�LIV�½VWX�EPFYQ��8LI�Part That Knows, in April of 2012.

She was a 2008 Celebration of Women award winner.

Check her out at musicofhannah.com.

1IQFIVW�1EM�&PSSQ½IPH��&IGO]�+IFLEVHX��Chaska Potter, and Mona Tavakoli met at UCLA.

The band has been on an aggressive touring schedule, playing 100+ shows each year for six years.

Raining Jane co-wrote “A Beautiful Mess” from Jason Mraz’s album We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things. Their songs have also been featured on Grey’s Anatomy and So You Think You Can Dance?

Check them out at rainingjane.com.

Hannah Chris"anson

Raining Jane

Samantha & Zoe Adank

Peggy Bartunek

Kris currently lives in Bismarck, teaching music lessons.

She taught in Florida and Chicago after getting her elementary education degree from University of North Dakota.

Her songs include: “Everybody’s Family Is Messed Up,” “Sociopath

Love Song” and “Ode to My Bra.” Some of Kris’s other songs feature satire aimed at doctors, the American Crystal Sugar lockout and fracking.

Check her out at kriskitko.com.

Kris Kitko

6 7

8

5

9

56 // fargomonthly.com

Little Winter is the ensemble of Kris Adamson, Ben Adamson, Ryan Weisse and Calli Adamson.

Little Winter has a split EP with fellow artist Shane Maland, out now. Their debut LP After the Morning Fire is expected sometime this fall.

Check them out at littlewinter.com.

Calli Adamson & Li!le Winter Amanda

Standalone & The Pastry Shop Girls

This group’s delicious sounds are created by Amanda Nygaard, Minda Ringdahl, and Abby Swegarden.

The Pastry Shop Girls met while working at Nichole’s Fine Pastry here in Fargo.

8LIMV�QYWMGEP�MR¾YIRGIW�MRGPYHI�(SPP]�4EVXSR��%PMWSR�Krauss, and according to the band, “all the really old, really good, unfortunately obscure stuff.”

Look for Amanda Standalone & The Pastry Shop Girls on Facebook.

10 11

February // LIVE MUSICLI

VE

MU

SIC

fargo

West fargo

BIG D’S8th - Cherry Gun9th - Skyline15th - 32 Below16th - Slamabama22nd - Brat Pack Radio23rd - October Road

DEMPSEY’S8th - Poitin9th - Video DJ15th - The Moody River Band16th - Killer Spin22nd & 23rd - Church of Cash

PICKLED PARROT5th - Luke Hranicka8th, 9th - Tune In Tokyo12th - Luke Hranicka15th, 16th - Skyline19th - Luke Hranicka22nd, 23rd - Ska Skank Redemption

I29

Main Ave.

13th Ave.

32nd Ave.

I29

25th

st.

45th

st.

9th s

t.

AQUARIUM8th - Charlie Parr9th - Boats13th - Paul Collins Beat14th - Gorgatron15th - The Menzingers16th - Celebration of Women in Music Afterparty22nd - Dark Time Sunshine23rd - Dextrious24th - Why?

HODO7th - Todd Clouser & A Love Electric14th - Haley E & The Rydells15th - Chants & Seas21st - Heart & Soul Funk Band28th - Sneaky Pete Bauer

D’ WOODS LOUNGE (DOUBLEWOOD INN)9th - T-Roy Anderson14th - Inside Out Strings15th - Cat Sank Trio22nd, 23rd - The Past Due Band

BAR NINE6th - Mike Holtz13th - Anthony Chaput20th - Joey & Tyler27th - Lars & Joe Pony Show

I94I94VFW WEST FARGO8th, 9th - Thunder Ridge15th, 16th - Great Outdoors22nd, 23rd - Plowboyz

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fargomonthly.com // 59

CADILLAC RANCH8th - Fat Daddy’s15th - Boomtown22nd - Thunder Ridge

RED RAVEN13th - Amanda Standalone and the Pastry Shop Girls and Fancy That28th - Celtic Jam

SIDESTREET2nd - Punk Archaeology8th - Helena Handbasket 15th - Heavy Is The Head23rd - Dirty Hurlers

JC CHUMLEY’S7th - Lars & Joe Pony Show23rd - Silverado

GARAGE BAR8th - Fat Cats9th - October Road14th - The Plowboyz15th - Silverado16th - 24/Seven22nd - Chase Inovation23rd - Face For Radio

WINDBREAK3rd - Slamabama7th - Cherry Gun8th - Brat Pack Radio9th - Iron Horse10th - Jeez Loueez14th, 15th - Tripwire16th, 17th - Sell Out Stereo21st - 24/Seven22nd - Boomtown23rd - The Roosters24th - October Road

JT CIGARRO3rd - Joey and Tyler Acoustic Show8th - Killer Spin9th - Reina Del Cid and the Cidizens10th - Sex Knuckle14th - Dirty Word15th, 16th - S.O.L.17th - Lunchbox22nd - Sex Knuckle23rd - Mourning After24th - Shaun Mitzel28th - Dueling Pianos

VFW DOWNTOWN8th, 9th - Flashback15th, 16th - Ciro & Topher Show22nd, 23rd - Little Donnie and the Groovetones

Moorhead

DowNtown

HOUSE OF ROCK7th - 24/Seven8th - GB Leighton15th - Jon Wayne & The Pain21st, 22nd - Skyline23rd - Fat Cats27th - Soulfly28th - 8th Hour

I94

Br

oa

dw

ay

8th s

t.

SPECK’S8th, 9th - Cowboy Conspiracy15th, 16th - Flashback22nd, 23rd - Blues Tonic

RICK’S8th, 9th - Shuffle Cats14th - Sex Knuckle22nd, 23rd - Twice As Hard

O’KELLY’S8th - Neptune Men15th - Plowboyz22nd - Dead Beats

Even

ts

Rumors1st-3rd, 7th-10th, times varyAnother classic play brought to you by the Fargo Moorhead Community Theater. An evening that is supposed to include a fine celebration for the Mayor of New York and his wife's anniversary, mayhem introduces itself. The Mayor shoots himself and leaves his guests in a bind to cover up the unplanned events from the media. Contact the box office at 701-235-6778 for showtimes and more information.The Stage at Island Park3 3 3 4 t h S t . S , F a r g o

Monster Jam1st at 7:30 p.m., 2nd at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Big trucks, big jumps and beer? What a better way to spend your Friday or Saturday night! Check out monsterjam.com or inforumtix.com for more information.Fargodome1 8 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Orchestra Spotlight Concert Performance2nd at 7:30 p.m.Need some music in your life? Stop by the Concorida Memorial Auditorium to check out the Concorida Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra, presented by Chester Fritz Auditorium. See myndarts.com for more information. Concordia Memorial Auditorium12 t h A v e a n d 7 t h S t . S , M o o r h e a d

NDSU Men's Basketball VS. South Dakota

2nd at 7 p.m.The Bison ball players are on fire this season, come out and see for yourself in this game against South Dakota. Everyone does better with some support, so the boys will surely appreciate it. Go to gobison.com for tickets and more information.Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Andy Warhol: Creating Myth and IconStarting Feb 3rd - May 19thStop into the Plains Art Museum to see work from the artist that defined pop art. There will be over 36 prints on display, and the museum will also have a special education section based on Warhol’s studio called “The Factory" which will help visitors to understand how Warhol created art that spoke to millions and has stood the test of time.Plains Art Museum7 0 4 1 s t A v e . N , F a r g o

National Pancake Day at IHOP5th all dayHelp support The Children's Miracle Network by filling up on delicious pancakes. This year, their goal is $3 million and, with your help, they can easily exceed it. All donations stay in the community, helping local kids. In return for the free pancakes, guests will be asked to consider leaving a donation for the charity.IHOP17 0 1 4 5 t h S t . S W , F a r g o

Concordia vs. MSUM Wrestling5th at 7 p.m.Whose side are you on? Watch as both of our

Minnesota side of the river colleges battle it out on the wrestling mat.Memorial Auditorium9 0 1 8 t h S t , M o o r h e a d

Umphrey's McGee6th at 9 p.m.They have been playing together for 15 years, and there is no end in sight. If you are in the mood for a truly electrifying jam band type show, this is one not to miss. There is always a surprise around every corner, and whether you are a seasoned fan, or just latching on with their newest CD, these guys deliver every time!The Venue in The Hub2 5 2 5 9 t h . A v e . S W , F a r g o

NDSU Women's Basketball vs. Oakland7th at 7 p.m.Support the women of the herd in a game on NDSU turf. The Oakland Golden Grizzlies will be coming to town in an attempt to take on the Bison. Will you be there to support our girls? Go to gobison.com for tickets and more information.Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Sweet Nothing: a (Grim) Fairytale7th - 23rd (weekends) at 7:30 p.m.This is the first installment of Theatre B's new Incubator Series, were they give local playwrights the chance to put their work from page to stage. This premiere examines the effects of violence and war, while trying to lighten the blow by telling it through a fairy tale lens.Theatre B7 16 M a i n A v e , F a r g o

FebruaryEVENTS2013

GO // HAPPENINGS

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Cares for Kids Radiothon7th and 8th from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.Listen in or stop by to donate money to the Sanford Children's Hospital in Fargo. This 36-hour radio broadcast with Y94 and Bob 95 will include personal stories from patients and families about how the Children's Hospital has made a difference in their lives. To donate, call toll free 877-478-5437 or stop in during the broadcast.Sanford Main Lobby8 0 1 B r o a d w a y N , F a r g o

Kiwanis Pancake Karnival9th at 7 a.m.Feeling too lazy to make breakfast for the family? Why not let the Fargo Kiwanis Branch do it for you! Help support all they do for our community while enjoying a delicious breakfast. You can even burn off those syrup calories right after playing on the inflatable games provided by Games Galore.FargoDome1 8 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y D r . N , F a r g o

Winter Bluesfest9th at 4 p.m.Dust off your dancing shoes and head over to the winter version of the ever popular Fargo Blues Fest. With a new location (Hooray!) and a bigger dance floor at the Doublewood Inn, this is sure to be the party of the winter. Festivities start at 4 p.m., and continues late into the night with an after party jam session in the lounge.Doublewood Inn3 3 3 3 13 t h A v e . S , F a r g o

Ronald McDonald House Sweetheart Ball9th at 6 p.m.On it's 24th year, the Sweetheart Ball is raising money so

families can enjoy a comfortable, secure home while they spend time in town with their hospitalized children. Come enjoy a charming night of dinner, a silent auction and a dance. The perfect treat for an early Valentine's date. Tickets available at rmhcfargo.org.Holiday Inn3 8 0 3 13 t h A v e . S , F a r g o

FM Derby Girls vs. Winnipeg9th at 7 p.m.Who doesn't dream about rummaging through the garage and finding their old roller skates and hitting the rink. Sound a bit scary? No worries! Come watch the Derby Girls do it for you! For this bout, the girls will also be supporting MSUM's Go Pink charity. An added bonus...this is their C-teams debut bout!Fargo Civic Center2 0 7 4 t h S t . N , F a r g o

Comedian Chad Daniels9th at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.Being named 'Artist of the Year in Comedy' by City Pages in 2009 is just one of Chad Daniels many achievements. He has also been on a number of Late Night and Comedy Central specials. Catch him mocking the not so little things in life such as marriage and children in this small, intimate venue.Studio 2222 2 2 N . B r o a d w a y , F a r g o

Destination Anchor Island10th at 1 p.m.It's the middle of winter. Aren't we all looking for a little sand and sun? Grab the kids and head on over to Anchor Island. The pool at Fargo South will be decorated to make you feel like you are in the Caribbean. Enjoy a Sunday afternoon of music, water games, tasty tropical treats and prizes. Cost is $2 per swimmer.Fargo South High School

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Celebration of Women and Their Music13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th at varying timesCelebrate the talent of local and regional woman-powered musical groups. A series of concerts around Fargo leads up to the award ceremony on the 16th. One or more area female high school seniors will be recognized and awarded a scholarship to continue education in music. Find the Celebration of Women on Facebook or debjenkins.com.Various locations throughout Fargo

2013 ND State Wrestling Tournament14th at 10:30 a.m., 15th and 16th at 10 a.m.Check out the biggest event of the North Dakota high school wrestling season at the Fargodome. Watch these wrestlers leave it all on the mat for their final matches! See fargodome.com/events for detailed information.Fargodome1 8 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Giving Hearts Day14th all dayTheatre B, the FM Opera and the Plains Art Museum are teaming up for the 6th annual Giving Hearts Day. It is a 24-hour online fundraising event in which all proceeds are donated to local nonprofits. All contributions given online, up to $4,000, will be matched. All donations can be made online at impactgiveback.org.

Darin Henze & Friends14th at NoonLooking for a Valentine's day midday lunch break? Grab a date, sit back and relax to romantic songs by Ms. Henze on the piano. Plains Art Museum

Chad Daniels Umphrey’s Mcgee Celebration of Women and Their Music

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7 0 4 1 s t A v e . N , F a r g o NDSU Men's Basketball VS. Western Illinois14th at 7 p.m.Spend your Valentine’s Day with your true love, the Bison. Come support them as they take on the Western Illinois Leathernecks. Go to gobison.com for tickets and more information.Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Suits-N-Sticks Dinner To Benefit Embrace14th at 7 p.m.The Fargo Force, State Farm Agent Jill Henning and embrace (Sanford’s Cancer Survivorship Program) host this exciting event. Join them for a wonderful dinner served by Fargo Force players while listening to guest speakers, including former NHL player, Dave Christian. Don't forget to tip your favorite Force player either, as their tips will also be donated! Fans can purchase their tickets by calling Whitney at 701-356-7645.Scheels Arena5 2 2 5 3 1 s t A v e . S , F a r g o

"Boeing Boeing”14th, 15th, and 16th at 8 p.m. and 17th at 2 p.m.The Concordia theater department is putting on this 1960’s French farce. It features Bernard, who has three fiancées, each of whom are airline hostesses with frequent “layovers” in Paris. He keeps “one up, one down and one pending” until unexpected schedule changes bring all three to his apartment at the same time. Catch a show to see how the story pans out. For tickets, e-mail your order to [email protected] Frazier Comstock Theatre9 0 1 8 t h S t . S , M o o r h e a d

MSUM Founders Scholarship Gala15th at 5:30 p.m.

The Founders Scholarship Gala is dedicated to the founding members of Minnesota State University Moorhead. The gala is meant to raise money in order to allow students from modest means to attend school. The event will feature a dinner, guest speaker Kevin Sorbo and a dance. For more information, go to mnstate.edu/foundersgala.Minnesota State University Moorhead11 0 4 7 t h A v e . S , M o o r h e a d

Jon Wayne & The Pain with Zach Deputy15th at 9 p.m.These reggae rockers are coming to put on a show. The band, consisting of Jon, Teeto and Chuckie are busy, playing an average of 20 shows a month across the country. They will be stopping at The Hub to rock Fargo. This is a 21+ show and tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door. For more information and tickets, go to thehubfargo.com.The Venue in The Hub2 5 2 5 9 t h . A v e . S W , F a r g o

Kevin Sorbo: True Strength16th at 11 a.m.Head over to Barnes & Noble to meet the man we all know as Hercules. Sorbo will be in town promoting his new book and talking about how suffering three strokes in one day has changed his life for the better. Grab his book 'True Strength' and your camera for autographs and pictures afterwards.Barnes & Noble12 0 1 4 2 S t . S W , F a r g o

Family Day at the Dike17th at 1 p.m.Bundle up and grab your sleds, it’s time to enjoy the snow! Head on over to the Dike for races, sledding and snow angels. Free Pepsi products will also be provided.The Dike West

3 1 0 4 t h S t . S , F a r g o2nd Annual Purple N' Pucks16th at 7 p.m.Catch the Force as they take on the Waterloo Black Hawks. The Fargo Force players will auction off their custom purple game worn jerseys following the game with 100 percent of the proceeds being donated back to Sanford’s Cancer Survivorship Program. Fans can purchase their tickets by calling Whitney at 701-356-7645.Scheels Arena5 2 2 5 3 1 s t A v e . S , F a r g o

NDSU Men's Basketball VS. IUPUI16th at 7 p.m.The Bison or the Jaguars? Well, we are hoping you'll be avid Bison fans on this one. Come out to cheer on your team as they meet the Jaguars on the court for the 12th time. It should be an intense game. Go to gobison.com fo tickets and more information.Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

George Strait16th at 7:30 p.m.Don't miss George Strait on his final tour before retirement! Plus, you can get in your double dose of country favorites with opener Martina McBride. There will be plenty of old favorites to sing and dance along with.Alerus Center12 0 0 S . 4 2 n d S t , G r a n d F o r k s

Elevate Rock School's "Future of Rock" Concert17th at 1 p.m.Join Elevate Rock School at the Hub for a day full of new, young talent. The students have been practicing for this concert for quite awhile, and now they are ready to rock! There will be over 40 bands performing and it's free admission. The Venue at The Hub2 5 2 5 9 t h . A v e . S W , F a r g o

George StraitJon Wayne and the Pain NDSU Women’s Basketball

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9 to 5: The Musical21st, 22nd and 23rd at 7:30 p.m., 24th at 2 p.m.Come see this classic 80's favorite come to life on stage. Dolly Parton wrote both the music and lyrics when it was converted to a play, so you know it will be a fun, toe tapping time. Check out ndsu.edu/finearts for ticket info.NDSU Festival Concert Hall12 t h A v e . N . a n d B o l l e y D r , F a r g o

Fargo Force vs. Sioux Falls Stampede22nd at 7 p.m.Head over to the Scheels Arena to cheer on our hometown hockey heroes as they battle it out on the ice against the Sioux Falls Stampede. Go to fargoforce.com for ticket information.Scheels Arena5 2 2 5 3 1 s t A v e . S , F a r g o

Red River Home & Garden Show22nd at 3 p.m., 23rd at 9 a.m. and 24th at 11 a.m.Are you in serious need of a home makeover? This is your one stop shop. With over 300 exhibitors, there will be companies to help you with every room inside your house. Don't forget the back yard and that warm hot tub that's calling your name on these chilly winter days.FargoDome1 8 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

3rd Annual Unglued: Craft Fest22nd at 5 p.m. and 23rd at 9 a.m.If you haven't had time to check out the fabulous Unglued Market yet, here is your chance to experience it...plus some! This is an event not to be missed by any lover of unique, creative, fun gifts (for yourself or another)! With craft workshops, swag bags and live music, why would you not attend?Plains Art Museum7 0 4 1 s t A v e . N , F a r g o

The Price Is Right Live22nd at 7:30 p.m.No more daydreaming over your lunch hour TV time, your chance has finally come to be a contestant on The Price Is Right! Slap on your name tag and head to the Civic Center. Try your luck on favorites like Plinko and Cliffhangers and don't forget to make matching shirts and practice your overenthusiastic scream so you can represent the group you came with!Fargo Civic Center2 0 7 4 t h S t . N , F a r g o

Dwight Yoakam22nd at 8 p.m.With over 25 million records sold worldwide, Mr. Yoakam has an extensive musical library to choose from for his show. Head out of town for the night to check out what he pulls out of his hat. Sing along to old classics and enjoy newbies off of his most recent album '3 Pears'. Go to starcasino.com for more info.Shooting Star Casino7 7 7 C a s i n o R o a d , M a h n o m e n

NDSU Women's Basketball VS. Omaha23rd at 7 p.m.The rivalry continues! Come support the gals of the herd in another match-up against Omaha. These teams have come face-to-face on the court over 15 times and neither is ready to give up. Go to gobison.com for tickets and more information.Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

NDSU Men's Basketball VS. Utah Valley26th at 7 p.m.This is your last chance to see this season's team before they head off to the final tournaments, and with the way their season has been going so far, they are getting closer and closer to bringing home a winning title. Go to gobison.com for tickets and more information.

Bison Sports Arena16 0 0 U n i v e r s i t y N . D r , F a r g o

Forever Plaid28th, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, times varyThe Fargo Moorhead Community Theater is at it again. Come see them perform this musical that transforms a tragedy into a miracle, and dreams into reality. We especially recommend the show if you are a big fan of 1950's pop music. Call the box office at 701-235-6778 for showtimes and more information.The Stage at Island Park3 3 3 4 t h S t . S , F a r g o

George Thorogood28th at 8 p.m.The king of blues-rock bar songs is stopping in for what is sure to be an audience sing along of classics! Grab a beer, grab your seat (maybe even get there early to grab a spot at a slot machine before the show) and get ready for a wild ride! For more info, go to starcasino.com.Shooting Star Casino7 7 7 C a s i n o R o a d , M a h n o m e n

Claws For A CauseMarch 1st at 5:30 p.m.This event is the perfect solution to the winter blues. Rebuild Together is an organization that helps veterans, elderly and low income homeowners in need. Come out to support the cause and enjoy a lobster dinner, live music from a steel drum band, a live auction and so much more. Dress code: Tourist attire! Go to rebuildingtogetherfma.org for more info.Ramada Plaza Suites16 3 5 4 2 n d S t . S , F a r g o

Fargo Force vs. Lincoln StarsMarch 1st at 7:35 p.m.Cheer on your Force at Scheels Arena as they take on the Lincoln Stars from Nebraska on Friday night! Go to fargoforce.com.Scheels Arena5 2 2 5 3 1 s t A v e . S , F a r g o

Price Is Right Live George Thorogood Dwight Yoakam

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PIZZA PATROLPIZZA PATROL

Fargo Moorhead West Fargo DilworthFargo Moorhead West Fargo Dilworth241-9000

open for delivery from 8am - 4am & hotel/motel service

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Breakfast Pizza: Eggs, Sausage, Bacon, Mozzarella & Cheddar Breakfast Supreme: Eggs, Sausage, Bacon, Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms Mozzarella & CheddarMeat Cravers Pepperoni, Beef, Pork Sausage, Italian Sausage, Canadian Bacon & Pork Bacon

9 Star: Pepperoni, Beef, Pork Sausage, Italian Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Onion, Green & Black Olives6 Star: Pepperoni, Beef, Pork Sausage, Mushrooms, Green Pepper & OnionVeggie: Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Onion, Green & Black Olives

Appetizers: Cheese & Garlic Breadsticks, Egg Rolls, Hot Wings, Chicken BitesAvailable Toppings: Cheese, Pepperoni, Beef, Pork Sausage, Italian Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pork Bacon, Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Onion, Pineapple, Jalapenos, Green & Black Olives

Specialty Pizzas