Things to Do & See:

Bring the whole family out for day filled with loads of fun including: a kiddie parade; games, live entertainment; food concessions and of course, fireworks at dusk.

For a complete schedule of events, please go to http://www.gfsertoma.com/pdf/2009%204th%20Activities.PDF.

Aurora Medical Park & YMCA Firecracker 10K & 5K Fun Run/Walk in coordination with the Sertoma's 4th of July activities in Lincoln Park on Saturday, July 4, 8:00 am. Free Kiddie Run around 9:00 am, all kids get a ribbon. Entry Fee: By June 30, adults $20, youth $10, July 1-July 4, adults $25, youth $15. T-shirts & water bottles will be included for the participants in the 10K and 5K while supplies last. Post-race refreshments, door prizes & awards will be presented.

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Zoran Mojsilov was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1955.  Throughout his childhood, he spent his summers with his grandma in Vlasi, a small Serbian village in former Yugoslavia. It was here that Zoran’s  first inclinations to make things surfaced. By age two, he became the toymaker for the rest of the children in the village. Come winter, he returned to the capitol city where he attended the University of Belgrade from 1975 to 1979. His stone sculpture harbors the same spirit of generosity that is endemic to Mojsilov's very being. It is playful while being massive. It is grand while being whimsical. It is not pretty; it is strong, powerful and awkward, commanding one's attention. Mojsilov created the three stone Couch Potatoes in the southwest corner of the Museum Garden.

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Come see unique and beautiful works of art by talented local artists.

Zoran Mojsilov was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1955.  Throughout his childhood, he spent his summers with his grandma in Vlasi, a small Serbian village in former Yugoslavia. It was here that Zoran’s  first inclinations to make things surfaced. By age two, he became the toymaker for the rest of the children in the village. Come winter, he returned to the capitol city where he attended the University of Belgrade from 1975 to 1979. His stone sculpture harbors the same spirit of generosity that is endemic to Mojsilov's very being. It is playful while being massive. It is grand while being whimsical. It is not pretty; it is strong, powerful and awkward, commanding one's attention. Mojsilov created the three stone Couch Potatoes in the southwest corner of the Museum Garden.

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Come see unique and beautiful works of art by talented local artists.

Zoran Mojsilov was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1955.  Throughout his childhood, he spent his summers with his grandma in Vlasi, a small Serbian village in former Yugoslavia. It was here that Zoran’s  first inclinations to make things surfaced. By age two, he became the toymaker for the rest of the children in the village. Come winter, he returned to the capitol city where he attended the University of Belgrade from 1975 to 1979. His stone sculpture harbors the same spirit of generosity that is endemic to Mojsilov's very being. It is playful while being massive. It is grand while being whimsical. It is not pretty; it is strong, powerful and awkward, commanding one's attention. Mojsilov created the three stone Couch Potatoes in the southwest corner of the Museum Garden.

Wine Club is every Tuesday from 5:30pm-7:30pm in ‘l Bistro.  Each Wine Club Member receives a sample of a red and a white wine, and a full glass of whichever wine you prefer.  There are different wines each week, always both a red and a white.

  1-Year membership (from the day they join) is $30.00

  1-time membership (good for one night only) is $5.00

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Come see unique and beautiful works of art by talented local artists.

The 3rd Annual Concerts in the Garden series. Bring a lawn chair or bring a blanket, but be sure to bring a friend! The North River Ramblers of Grand Forks will take the stage at 6 pm. Currently playing in Grand Forks, North Dakota. James Feist, Kris Leirfallom, twiddlin' Josh Driscoll and Xavier Pastrano combine such instruments as acoustic guitar, harmonica, fiddle, mandolin, banjo and didgeridoo into an old-time bluegrass style not heard too much around this area. Charlie Parr of Duluth, MN, will take the stage at 7 pm. Parr is a folk and country blues musician who is routinely labeled “authentic” and “the real deal” by fans and critics alike. Charlie shows up with a lived-in rasp of a voice, National resonator and 12-string acoustic guitars, a banjo and a batch of his own songs and well-traveled numbers by Mississippi John Hurt, Charley Patton and other cohorts from another time.

Every Tuesday night at the Hub Bar. Features local talent.

"People of the World" is an activity program celebrating cultures and friends around the world.  It meets June 9 through July 21 (Tuesdays) for kindergarten-first grades and June 10 through July 22 (Wednesdays) for second and third grades.

Zoran Mojsilov was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1955.  Throughout his childhood, he spent his summers with his grandma in Vlasi, a small Serbian village in former Yugoslavia. It was here that Zoran’s  first inclinations to make things surfaced. By age two, he became the toymaker for the rest of the children in the village. Come winter, he returned to the capitol city where he attended the University of Belgrade from 1975 to 1979. His stone sculpture harbors the same spirit of generosity that is endemic to Mojsilov's very being. It is playful while being massive. It is grand while being whimsical. It is not pretty; it is strong, powerful and awkward, commanding one's attention. Mojsilov created the three stone Couch Potatoes in the southwest corner of the Museum Garden.

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Come see unique and beautiful works of art by talented local artists.

"People of the World" is an activity program celebrating cultures and friends around the world.  It meets June 9 through July 21 (Tuesdays) for kindergarten-first grades and June 10 through July 22 (Wednesdays) for second and third grades.

Zoran Mojsilov was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1955.  Throughout his childhood, he spent his summers with his grandma in Vlasi, a small Serbian village in former Yugoslavia. It was here that Zoran’s  first inclinations to make things surfaced. By age two, he became the toymaker for the rest of the children in the village. Come winter, he returned to the capitol city where he attended the University of Belgrade from 1975 to 1979. His stone sculpture harbors the same spirit of generosity that is endemic to Mojsilov's very being. It is playful while being massive. It is grand while being whimsical. It is not pretty; it is strong, powerful and awkward, commanding one's attention. Mojsilov created the three stone Couch Potatoes in the southwest corner of the Museum Garden.

Solo exhibition of this Grand Forks photographer who is employed as UND’s photographer in University Relations. This is his first public exhibition of the landscape photographs he makes in private life from an artist’s point-of-view.

Bring your lawn chairs and join us on the grounds of the Myra Museum for an evening of old-fashioned musical entertainment.  Admission is free.

Come see unique and beautiful works of art by talented local artists.

This day of fun is for students completing fourth, fifth and sixth grades.