The Good Life – September-October 2018

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2018 

HAVING A BEER WITH 

THE FOUNDERS OF 

DREKKER BREWING 

THE UNTAMED 

HEART AND ART OF 

CHAINSAW DAVE 

FALL LAWN CARE 

PREPARE FOR WINTER 

WITH THESE 5 TIPS 

LOCAL HERO 

PATRIOT ASSISTANCE DOGS 

Wil Dort 

From Haiti to Haircuts 

FREE TO A GOOD HOME

FATHERS | MR. FULL-TIME DAD 

WRITTEN BY: BEN HANSON • PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 

We just wrapped up a three-day party for Macklin’s third 

birthday. About 20 people invaded our home, ate our food 

and left all of their garbage behind. We had a bounce house 

in the backyard, beautiful weather throughout, all of Mack’s 

favorite people… even the Blue Angels came to town to 

celebrate. It was a wild success. 

As expected, Mack raked in a pile of awesome gifts sure 

to hold his attention until the end of this sentence — fresh 

cans of Play-Doh, new bubbles, his first pair of rollerblades, 

some water toys, the obligatory new outfit from Grandma 

and a pedal-powered go-kart complete with roll cage and 

emergency brake. As I watched him climb in and take off 

down the sidewalk, I couldn’t help but envy him. 

If it wasn’t Mack’s birthday weekend, I would struggle to 

answer the Monday morning question “What’d you do this 

weekend?” So, asking me what I was doing when I was 3 

years old would be like asking my current 3-year-old to fix 

my currently broken water softener. Try as we might, it just 

isn’t going to happen. 

What I can confidently say is I wasn’t driving around in my 

own go-kart at 3. I also don’t recall ever having my own 

private backyard carnival with the Blue Angels screaming 

overhead. No, I remember birthdays at McDonald’s (which 

was awesome… I still have my special birthday McDonald’s 

mug) and dreaming about go-karts. 

Pondering my son’s charmed life as I snuck an extra-large 

piece of cake while safely out of view, a thought bubbled 

up in my mind… 3 is the new 23. At 23, I was just about 

a year into my first full-time job after graduating from 

college, which meant I finally had the means to indulge my 

own childhood fantasies. I didn’t buy myself a go-kart, but I 

definitely walked out of Best Buy with a new 42-inch plasma 

screen and signed up for the HD package with DVR as soon 

as that first paycheck cleared. 

My son has never known life in standard def. He drives a gokart 

to the park. His favorite toy is also my favorite toy — an 

$800 iPad. You see, 3 is the new 23. After finishing my cake, 

I came up with a few more examples… 

Baby Foodie 

Had it not been for my cousin, who now takes me elk 

hunting against his better judgement, the only red meat I 

would have known growing up would’ve been beef. Macklin, 

2 / THE GOOD LIFE / urbantoadmedia.com 

on the other hand, has been developing a discerning palette 

since the day his first teeth started coming in. He already 

knows what venison tastes like, along with elk, shrimp, 

salmon, walleye, crab, scallops, antelope, pheasant, etc. I 

was in my mid-20s before I even knew what a scallop was, 

let alone how gross they are. 

Junior Outdoorsman 

Mack was barely two months old when he experienced 

his first legitimate road trip (and still hadn’t celebrated a 

birthday before he spent his first night sleeping in a tent). 

Now, by age 3, he’s an accomplished camper who loves to 

fish, hike, swim in the lake and touch everything he can 

reach without hint of fear. Come winter, it’ll be season two 

of riding his very own snowmobile across the frozen lake 

at Grandma and Grandpa’s. Before the end of this summer, 

we’re heading to the mountains of Colorado to not only see 

the Rockies, but also to bring Mack to his first live concert… 

yep, at Red Rocks. What a time to be a 3-year-old. 

Fitness Bro 

Mack’s latest favorite breakfast is a children’s protein 

shake. It’s true. The body shaming starts early nowadays. 

Reading the ingredients, his shake is not that different 

than the ones I occasionally mix up after the gym. He’s not 

working on bulking up or optimizing his metabolism. He 

just likes doing whatever I do... and I’m guessing he likes 

the chocolate flavor and the fact that he gets to drink a 

“shake” for breakfast. After a rousing hour of Jazzercise in 

the basement on Saturday mornings, my mom would mix 

up a shake of some sort, but I don’t remember ever getting 

a taste. Mack has his own Blender Bottle. 

Style 

If I were to die tomorrow, whoever gets stuck writing my 

eulogy won’t be reminiscing about my great wardrobe and 

natural style. Mack, on the other hand, rocks a hot pink 

speedo like some sort of tiny French fashionista confidently 

strutting down the Riviera. When he was 2, he had flowing 

curls long enough to put into a ponytail. He had a man 

bun before he was potty trained. Honestly, I think he 

currently owns more pairs of shoes than I do. 

Sure, Mack has things like global warming, that new 

tax form and the potential of living through WWIII to 

worry about, too, but it’s hard not to be envious of the 

opportunities provided to him... as well as his natural 

instincts that must come from his mother’s side. •

urbantoadmedia.com / THE GOOD LIFE / 3

Contents 

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2018 

VOLUME 6 • ISSUE 2 

2 

FATHERS / MR. FULL-TIME DAD 

3 IS THE NEW 23 

6 

FARGO-MOORHEAD TRAILBUILDERS 

GETTING BACK INTO NATURE 

10 

HAVING A BEER WITH 

THE FOUNDERS OF DREKKER 

BREWING COMPANY 

14 

UNITING THE COMMUNITY 

VETERAN, MUSICIAN, ADVOCATE: TOM HILL 

18 

ON THE COVER: WIL DORT 

FROM HAITI TO HAIRCUTS 

EX-CON TURNS LIFE AROUND TO OPEN 

SKILL CUTZ BARBERSHOP 

24 

THE UNTAMED HEART AND ART OF 

CHAINSAW DAVE 

28 

FALL LAWN CARE 

PREPARE FOR WINTER WITH THESE 

5 FALL LAWN CARE TIPS 

30 

LOCAL HERO 

PATRIOT ASSISTANCE DOGS 

OFFERS HOPE AND HELP FOR DOGS 

AND VETS 

4 / THE GOOD LIFE / urbantoadmedia.com

PUBLISHED BY 

Urban Toad Media LLP 

www.urbantoadmedia.com 

OWNER / PHOTOGRAPHER 

Darren Losee 

darren@urbantoadmedia.com 

OWNER / GRAPHIC DESIGNER 

Dawn Siewert 

dawn@urbantoadmedia.com 

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 

Meghan Feir 

Alexandra Floersch 

Brittney Goodman 

Ben Hanson 

Katie Jenison 

Krissy Ness 

Danielle Teigen 

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER 

MJoy Photography 

ADVERTISING INQUIRIES 

Beth Reich / beth@urbantoadmedia.com 

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The Good Life Men’s Magazine is distributed six times 

a year by Urban Toad Media LLP. Material may not be 

reproduced without permission. The Good Life Men’s 

Magazine accepts no liability for reader dissatisfaction 

arising from content in this publication. The opinions 

expressed, or advice given, are the views of individual 

writers or advertisers and do not necessarily represent 

the views or policies of The Good Life Men’s Magazine. 



When riding 

these paths you can 

see the enjoyment on 

people's faces, 

and it is definitely 

a workout. 

WRITTEN BY: KRISSY NESS 

PHOTOS BY: MJOY PHOTOGRAPHY 

Since late 2009 members of the Fargo- 

Moorhead Trailbuilders have been 

successfully creating and maintaining 

mountain bike trails in the FM area. It became 

a nonprofit in early 2014 and is made up of 

avid bikers who volunteer their time to ensure 

safe and accessible trails. “There’s probably 

close to 10 people who are really active with the 

organization and at least another dozen to two 

dozen helping out and pitching in,” said Tom 

Heilman, Vice President of FM Trailbuilders. 

After graduating college at NDSU and moving 

to Denver for his first job, Heilman picked up 

mountain biking and fell in love with it. After 

some time he moved back to Fargo and quickly 

realized there wasn’t a lot of access to riding. 

“Through meeting some people in the community... 

we started coming up with some random ideas 

and one of the first spots was in North Moorhead, 

MB Johnson Park,” said Heilman. “It was a pretty 

rough trail and we went through and wacked some 

weeds and created a real hodgepodge trail, it was 

pretty self-serving and it just gave four or five of us 

access to go ride in a loop.” 

After they found some success with this trail, it was 

decided that they should clear it with the city to be 

on the up and up and also with the community. “It 

was a growing sport. It still is. It is something people 

want to have access to,” said Heilman. “So, we got 

a little more serious formed a little organization and 

came up with a name, Fargo-Moorhead Trailbuilders, 

and came up with a logo through a friend who did 

some of that stuff. Then met with the director of park 

and recreation of Moorhead at the time and they were 

right on board with us from the get-go. They have been 

outstanding to work with.” 

Since building a trail in MB Johnson they have added 

trails in Gooseberry Park and Horn Park in Moorhead, 

and on the Fargo side, there are formal trails at Iwen 

Park, totaling over 11 miles. 


It is just 

a great way to get out 

into nature and get 

some exercise at a 

faster pace than 

hiking or jogging. 

If you hop over to their website, www. 

fmtrailbuilders.org, you will be able to do a 

multitude of things, from checking the trail 

conditions to donating money or time to help 

maintain the trails. They partner with Trailforks 

to give a detailed layout of every trail and the 

condition it is in on any given day. It also shows 

experience levels of each trail, which can be 

helpful, especially on days when the kids are with. 

There is no age limit when it comes to riding these 

trails, but please remember to travel at your own 

speed and experience level. Also, making sure your 

bike is in working order and always wear a helmet. 

When biking on these trails pay attention to the 

markers so you are aware of what direction you 

should be traveling, most of these trails are designed 

to be ridden counter-clockwise. 

These trails are also seasonal, as long as you have 

the proper tires – Fat Tires, which are four to fiveinch 

tires made especially for winter biking. Through 

generous donation and donated times there is also a 

groomer that goes out and packs the trails down in the 

winter so these trails can be used all year. 

Along with casual mountain biking, these trails also 

host events and races, though they are not directly 

connected to the FM Trailbuilders. This year 13 high 

school students have signed up to participate in a 

league, which is a great addition to activities that are 

being held in Fargo-Moorhead. 

“FM Trailbuilders isn’t about racing, it is about building 

and developing trails, the racing and events are just 

things to get people out to have fun and celebrate the 

fact that we have some trails,” said Heilman. “It’s grown 

tremendously, we’ve got the right people in place; the 

right volunteers. This last three years it has been really 

impressive to see the number of people who have reached 


out, not only to help, but the faces we are seeing out on the 

trails are almost always new.” 

When riding these paths you can see the enjoyment 

on people’s faces, and it is definitely a workout. I would 

recommend this to any and all of my friends who are active 

in the community, it is just a great way to get out into 

nature and get some exercise at a faster pace than hiking 

or jogging. 

“When this was all just beginning and it was a group of 

three or four guys and some sticks and a shovel, it was all 

people we knew, and now it is to the point where when I 

go out onto a trail it’s the other way around,” said Heilman. 

How exciting it is to see something start so small and 

develop into a sport that so many people in Fargo were 

clearly looking for. 

“The organization’s volunteers, board, and user base come 

from all types of backgrounds. Financial, legal, medical, 

engineering, construction, you name it. I think we have it 

represented, which is also a great indication that it’s not 

an exclusive activity. In fact, I think it’s probably the most 

open group of people in any sport I’ve ever been associated 

with,” said Heilman. 

Everyone involved with FM Trailbuilders is a volunteer; 

no one is being paid, which shows the dedication to this 

sport and organization. If you enjoy the trails or want to 

donate your time to help maintain the trails hop over to 

their Facebook page or website and get signed up, every 

little bit helps. 

“It is an activity people can do their whole life and it can 

be just for fun, it doesn’t have to be racing,” said Heilman. • 


HAVING A BEER WITH | DREKKER BREWING 

WRITTEN BY: MEGHAN FEIR • PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 

HAVING A BEER WITH THE FOUNDERS OF 

DREKKER 

BREWING COMPANY 

What goes into a bottle (or a can) 

of beer? For the founding fathers of 

Drekker Brewing Company, all the 

risks and hard work has been worth 

it when they see the community they 

love come together over a brew. 

These lifelong friends — Mark 

Bjornstad, Jesse Feigum, Mason 

Montplaisir and Darin Montplaisir — 

eventually shared the same affinity 

for beer making. After brewing out 

of Bjornstad’s garage for a few years, 

their hobby soon transformed into 

something greater. Friends of friends 

became fans of their craft, and their 

desire to start a business grew along 

with their following. 

Since October of 2014, Drekker has 

had a presence in downtown Fargo, 

but for our interview, we sat in the 

bones of their latest endeavor: a 

beautiful monstrosity of a building 

just off 1st Avenue in Fargo that 

hasn’t been occupied since the ‘60s. 

We talked about the friends’ history 

and even dug up some tidbits they 

didn’t know about each other, a feat 

none of them thought was possible. 

Read on to discover more about some 

of Fargo’s most beloved hometown 

brewers. 

DREKKER = a combination of Old Norse words: 

drekka - to drink / drykkr - a draft drink / drakkar - a Viking dragon ship 


MARK BJORNSTAD 

Hometown: Fargo 

Day job: Anesthetist at Sanford 

Position at Drekker: Captain of the Drekker Ship and Scientist 

Behind the Beer 

Good Life: Why Drekker? Where does the name come from? 

Mark Bjornstad: We love this area, the Norse culture and 

Scandinavian heritage, so we wanted something that would echo 

that and tie into the fabric of this community, like the Hjemkomst 

ship. It’s a drakkar — a Viking dragon ship. It’s what they took 

into battle. A year after we opened we had a group come in from 

Iceland and they loved the brewery. They kept saying how cool the 

name was, and we were like, “Yeah, it’s the Viking ship and means 

‘to drink.’” They were like, “No, it’s the Icelandic slang term to go 

out and share a pint and go out with your friends.” That’s really 

kind of kismet because we say our mission is that beer is our 

craft, but Drekker is a lot more than the contents of the glass. It’s 

about those glasses getting raised together. 

GL: What is something even your Drekker family doesn’t know 

about you? 

MB: One summer, when I was a kid, I made bolo ties and sold 

them. 

GL: That was so much better of an answer than what I was 

expecting. 

MB: My grandpa bought one. 

GL: If you ever start that as a side business again, I will buy one 

for my boyfriend. 

JESSE FEIGUM 

Hometown: Barnesville 

Position at Drekker: Head of Nerdery (manages anything that 

beeps and boops), Logo Enlargement Specialist 

GL: How did you know you wanted to start Drekker and what was 

the process like? 

JF: We kind of all got into brewing and became obsessed with that 

around the same time. It just seemed like the natural progression 

of things. We felt like if we didn’t do this, we’d kick ourselves for 

the rest of our lives. 

GL: What is the secret to having a good beard? 

JF: Don’t shave, no matter what others tell you. 

GL: How about being a man? 

JF: It helps, but it’s not entirely necessary. Don’t shave. Use 

conditioner — lots of it. 

GL: Does the humidity affect it? 

JF: Probably. Having a wife that likes it helps a lot. If you spend 

too much time worrying about your beard you’re going to overdo 

it. And go to a barber and get it trimmed every once in awhile. 

GL: What is one thing your Drekker family doesn’t even know 

about you? 

JF: I did not make bolo ties. When I was in second grade I wanted 

to start a business making rubber band guns. I made like 50 of 

them. They probably got thrown away. It was a short phase, but 

for about a week there, my plan to take over the world involved 

rubber band guns. 


HAVING A BEER WITH | DREKKER BREWING 

DARIN MONTPLAISIR 

Hometown: Moorhead 

Position at Drekker: Head Brewer, Yeast Wrangler and Master of 

Janitorial Arts 

Cousin: Mason 

GL: What’s the best combination of food and beer? 

DM: A perfectly done steak with an IPA — but then again, the 

child in the back of my head is thinking of a chocolate ice cream 

paired with a stout at the end. That’s really all I’m looking for. Any 

of our chocolate-flavored beers paired with a dessert is the finale 

at the end and my favorite. 

GL: What is your favorite kind of beer, though. 

DM: Stop it. 

GL: Sorry. 

DM: I think the darker, wintrier beers. They can go in so many 

directions. They can be really thick, they can be big and chocolaty, 

and you can take the same beer and barrel age it and it turns into 

something completely different. I think I like those the best, the 

dessert-style beers. 

GL: Was it freaky to break away from your old job and start this 

new venture? 

DM: It still is. Every day is a wonderful combination of excitement 

and tons of fear. It’s this confused feeling. I walked away from 

something I was very confident in and good at into something 

I had to figure out on the fly. Every time we feel like we’re just 

getting comfortable, something else happens, like building this 

place. I have not felt comfortable for even a second, but I think 

that’s a good thing. 

MASON MONTPLAISIR 

Hometown: Moorhead 

Position at Drekker: Schmengineer, Chief of Hipster Relations 

Cousin: Darin 

GL: What’s a schmengineer? 

MM: I graduated with an engineering degree and I was an 

engineer before this. Now I’m just a schmengineer. Jesse kept 

making it as a password for me and I could never spell it. 

GL: Why do you like beer so much? 

MM: It’s so versatile. You can do so many different things and 

reach so many people with beer. You can find a beer for anybody. 

There are thousands of recipes, and you can add anything you 

can think of to beer. There will never be one beer that’s the same. 


GL: Do you have any unusual hobbies, like making beer-scented 

candles? 

MM: We don’t have time for hobbies. I used to juggle really well. I 

honestly like to dance. 

GL: What kind of dancing? 

MM: Swing dance. Schwing dance. Schmengineering schwing 

dance. 

GL: Other than schwing dancing, what other dances do you like? 

MM: Is the worm a dance because I like to do the worm. 

GL: It is. Any schalsa? 

MM: The schwaltz.

What does living 

the good life 

mean to you? 

• • • 

It’s going out and 

being able to share 

your crafts and being 

proud of what you do. 

The best part of this for 

me is sharing what I 

love to do with people. 

– Mason Montplaisir 


UNITING THE COMMUNITY 

Veteran, Musician, Advocate: Tom Hill 

WRITTEN BY: BRITTNEY GOODMAN 

PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 

Tom Hill, Director of Community Impact for United Way 

of Cass-Clay (UWCC) is a military veteran and musician 

who is living his calling of helping others and improving 

our community. 

Hill grew up in Bismarck, where his parents still reside in 

his childhood home. 

After high school, in 2000, Hill joined the Army, with 

basic training at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri: “I joined 

the Army because I wanted to be a part of something 

bigger than me. I wanted adventure, travel and to have 

experiences I would otherwise not be able to have. I also 

liked the idea of duty and service.” 

Hill served as a combat engineer and his first duty 

station was at Camp Howze, a couple of miles south 

of the demilitarized zone in South Korea. 

Hill joined the North Dakota National Guard 

in early 2003. As part of a humanitarian 

peacekeeping mission in Bosnia from July 

2003 – April 2004, he monitored the clearing 

of minefields to ensure the application of 

humanitarian standards so that the cleared 

areas would be safe for civilian use. 

“One of the coolest experiences in my life 

was with the Bosnian minefields. This 

minefield was as large as a football field, 

taped off into lanes. The people clearing 

it used a yardstick and went centimeter 

by centimeter to test for mines. We 

stood with them. After one minefield 

was cleared, I witnessed a farmer 

bringing his sheep onto the cleared, 

former minefield. Something that 

was created in hate and anger and 

now, a decade later, it is a farm. It 

was like the minefield was never 

there. The farmer had an occupation 

again.” He added, “Being able to see 

that and know I was a part of doing 

something good gave me a sense 

of pride.” 


"Volunteering, 

studying abroad and 

the military gave me 

an understanding 

of the differences in 

people, and what 

unites us. Being able to 

make a difference and 

form partnerships is 

important.” 

– Tom Hill 


"Our community is not too 

big, not too small. It is the 

right size. It is becoming more 

and more of a progressive 

community. I like seeing that 

and being a part of that." 

– Tom Hill 

After the military, Hill attended 

Minnesota State University Moorhead 

(MSUM) on the GI Bill, earning his 

bachelor’s in Communication Studies 

and Spanish in 2008. While at MSUM, 

he studied abroad in Mexico: “I love 

Latin American history and Pre- 

Columbian civilization. Mayan and 

Aztec history and their astronomy, 

engineering, and architecture 

fascinates me.” 

Post-graduation, Hill volunteered for 

a study abroad 4-month experience to 

Peru. He taught English to children 

from 5 to 17 years of age. The poverty 

he witnessed touched and galvanized 

him to do more than teach English. 

The lesson plan “went out the 

window” and Hill focused on being 

a caring and positive influence. They 

played soccer, went to the zoo and 

made and ate food together. 

After Peru, he knew he wanted to work 

to help people. His new position at 

United Way of Cass-Clay in 2008 was 

a perfect fit. Starting out managing 

the School Supply Drive and Day of 


Caring for senior citizens, Hill worked 

his way to the Director of Community 

Impact where he now manages 

external investment strategies: “the 

process of strategically investing 

the money we raise back in the 

community.” 

Life experience prepared him to be 

effective in his work: “Volunteering, 

studying abroad and the military 

gave me an understanding of the 

differences in people, and what unites 

us. Being able to make a difference 

and form partnerships is important.” 

At UWCC, Hill said, “we work to 

understand the greatest needs in our 

community. We examine local data 

and national trends in areas of need 

such as child care, homelessness, 

workforce development, mental 

health. etc. How do these trends apply 

here? Then we mobilize individuals – 

we get the right people at the table – 

to form a strategy to reach a solution 

to the problem. Then we measure to 

see if what we are doing is working, 

and invest resources to do more.” 

Improving early childhood education 

is one passion: “There is a ton of 

research about the importance of 

early childhood education and quality 

child care. When someone thinks 

investing in children now won’t show 

an impact for twenty years, they are 

wrong. It makes a difference. Children 

from third grade on need to read 

in order to learn. What we invest in 

early childhood will make them better 

prepared socially, emotionally and 

academically. Studies show young 

children who receive quality education 

and child care are less involved with 

juvenile justice and incarcerations. 

Child care is a fundamental thing that 

we all should care about.” 

Hill used this metaphor for bettering 

young children: “When is the best time 

to plant a tree? 15 years ago. We need 

to plant the trees now.” 

Hill is devoted to his wife Linny; their 

four-month-old son, Shepherd; and 

their dog, cats, chickens and soon, 

ducks. He loves Fargo-Moorhead: 

“Our community is not too big, not too

small. It is the right size. It is becoming more and 

more of a progressive community. I like seeing that 

and being a part of that.” 

Hill also enjoys playing drums in the band, Go 

Murphy: “Some people play golf, I play in a band,” 

finding it “an honest way of conveying emotions.” 

“The good life” means this to Hill: “It is my wife, my 

son, my pets, my band and my work. I love what I do 

and where I am at. I sometimes think I don’t deserve 

what I have. It is staying grounded – realizing what 

I have, being humble and using my talents to help 

others. I’m a lucky person with a lot of great people 

in my life. I’ve had love and support and if I can give 

some of that back, great.” • 


ON THE COVER | WIL DORT 


Wil Dort 

From Haiti to Haircuts 

WRITTEN BY: ALEXANDRA FLOERSCH 

PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 

It’s the story of a childhood right out of a TV commercial, 

pleading “Feed the children,” “Donate just 63 cents a day” 

or “You can shine bright in the toughest places to be a child.” 

No electricity. A hilly, exhausting walk to school. And each 

day came without a guarantee of his next meal. 

Wil Dort, 33, was born into this life in Haiti. 

Now the co-owner of Skill Cutz in Fargo, Dort recalls 

his early years without the amenities of modern, 

American living. He and his siblings grew up living 

with his grandma in the countryside, because his 

mother moved to the city to start a business in 

hopes of supporting the family. 

“My life, it was very different than what you see 

here,” Dort recalled. 

At just 4 or 5 years old, he would wake up at 6 

a.m. to check on and feed the chickens, cows and 

pigs and make himself a little breakfast – whatever 

he could find – all before going to school. 

“If you’re blessed enough where they serve lunch that 

day, you’ll get a lunch,” he explained. “(Lunch) wasn’t 

every day. It could be breakfast to dinner. You’d be blessed 

to get a snack in between.” 

Typically, the schools were funded through missionaries, 

but now and then the pantry would get robbed. 

“Times get hard and people look for a way out,” Dort said. 

“We got a small allowance – maybe 50 cents or $1 for the 

week at the most. I could never budget so I’d use that to eat 

Monday and Tuesday, then it was gone.” 

Living a 45-minute walk away from the closest river, just 

getting drinking water came with its challenges. 

“The same place the animals were drinking – that’s where 

we had to drink, too,” Dort said. His trek to school looked 

similar – two hours each way. 

“It wasn’t flat. You have to cross like two rivers and climb 

a mountain. It was quite the journey,” he recalled, able to 

chuckle about it now. “We were considered better off and 

more fortunate than most. As a kid, you’d never experienced 

anything different. That was the norm.” 

A Step Below Heaven 

Early on, Dort recognized the common goal shared by all 

Haitians. 

“There’s 10 million people over there and everyone’s hoping 

and dreaming to make it to America. Heaven is here,” he 

said, setting the bar with his hand. “And America is here – 

right below heaven.” 

For Dort and his family, that dream would eventually 

become a reality. 

His father made the trek in 1994. He couldn’t read or write, 

but he learned how to sign his name on the way to America. 

Working for $5 to $6 an hour at Federal Beef in Fargo, little 

by little he’d send money home. 

“Unfortunately, he got us here on November 5, 1997 and 

then he passed away the fall of 2000,” Dort said. “That 

really took a toll on all of us. If he didn’t make the sacrifice, 

we would have never made it here.” 

Ex-Con Turns Life Around 

to Open Skill Cutz Barbershop 



"The home i grew up in. 

Family of six - makes me 

realize how blessed i am 

today." - Wil Dort 

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY: WIL DORT 

Finding His Wings 

After his father died, Dort began testing his boundaries. He 

attended Fargo North but flunked his senior year. 

“I was rebelling against my mom who was trying to raise 

me as a man,” he said. “The things she was saying – I know 

now were good for me – I didn’t follow.” 

At 18, he moved out and was introduced to temptations he 

couldn’t resist. What started with marijuana and alcohol 

eventually escalated. 

“It was a crazy, out-of-control spin in my life – just using, 

abusing and selling drugs,” he said. “It wasn’t long after that 

I found myself on the streets. I was evicted and didn’t have 

a place to sleep.” 

From 2004 to the winter of 2005, Dort lived on his buddy’s 

trailer floor until an informant eventually busted him for 

selling methamphetamine. In the middle of the chaos, 

something told him to go to New York where his stepbrother 

lived. He shoved his clothes into a black, plastic bag, 

left his apartment and car to a buddy and told his girlfriend 

he was moving. 

After successfully quitting drugs cold 

turkey in New York, Dort bounced 

back to his old ways when he 

returned to North Dakota in 2006. 

With the chill of winter came a 

shocking phone call from his 

brother, asking "What are you 

doing in Fargo's Most Wanted?” 

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY: WIL DORT 

WIL AND HIS WIFE MBANG 


As it turns out, two years prior his roommate had 

taken his sister’s car, gotten drunk, crashed 

it and left the scene of the crime. Law 

enforcement traced it back to Dort’s 

mother’s house and caught his 

friend red-handed. Because of 

his previous record, the friend 

gave Dort’s name as his own. 

For whatever reason, Dort allowed it, 

paid the fees, performed community service and went to 

alcohol evaluation. Just when he thought he had paid his 

(friend’s) dues, he was pulled over on his 20th birthday and 

arrested on a warrant for a hit and run – dating back to the 

original incident. 

"I spent three to four days in jail,” Dort said. “Where was 

the friend who was supposed to bail me out? Nowhere to 

be found.” 

Thankfully, his girlfriend at the time, Mb (short for Mbang), 

came to the rescue. His future bride knew he was struggling 

and living on the street, but she never knew the full extent 

of his story. 

“I ended up telling her everything. I feel like God was 

preparing me by clearing the air of everything I did," he said. 

"I think it helped me keep her. Because she didn't know the 

person that was about to come out.” 

Pedaling Toward Success 

Even in Haiti, Dort started cutting hair at just 8 or 9 years 

old, so when he was looking for change, Mb helped him 

take the next step. 

"Man, she's an angel,” he said. “She got me into barber 

school.” 

Throughout school, he was still attending court for his 

charges. One day, he left school and didn’t return. 

Unbenounced to him, Dort’s lawyer showed up late to court 

to inform him of the plea deal he had accepted without 

Dort’s knowledge on his behalf. He was sentenced to nine 

months in jail and was booked that day. 

Worse yet? As a convicted felon, his financial aid would be 

cut off. 



Thankfully, during his sentence, Dort was introduced to a program called the Jail 

Chaplains Association. In Haiti, his dad was a voodoo priest and Dort attended church 

stubbornly in Fargo as a kid, but never really found his faith. 

"I knew I wanted to change. I felt like (Mb) was an angel and I was a demon,” he said. 

"I believe God put us together. The things that I put her through – to stick with me – I 

believe only in Christ you find that kind of love.” 

By the grace of God, a man looking to open a barber shop asked Dort to work for him. 

However, without his license, Dort wouldn’t have been qualified… that is, until the man 

offered to pay for his education. 

"When you start doing the right things, the right things start to happen,” Dort 

said. “I had to put my faith into action and my life started changing.” 

Thankfully, he was granted school release and able to continue his 

studies. But with no other means of transportation, Dort was forced 

to ride his cellmate’s daughter’s purple bike from Cass County Jail to 

Moler Barber College in downtown Fargo. Sidewalks full of snow, it 

wasn’t an easy ride. 

"I kept telling myself, 'I'm riding toward success,’” Dort recalled. 

And little by little, his dreams grew larger. "I remember 

telling my cellies, ‘I'm going to open a barbershop.' 


One guy said, 'Yeah, everybody in here has a plan to do 

something with their life when they get out,'" he said. 

Released in July 2007, Dort graduated from barber school 

as the “First Black Barber in North Dakota.” 

Chasing One More Dream 

After a few years working for someone else, Dort and a 

friend decided to chase their dream and finally open a shop 

of their own. But with nothing in the bank, Dort didn’t know 

where to start. By another near miracle, his high school 

teacher offers to loan him the money to get started. 

Starting with just a $2,500 investment, Dort and his crew 

have since grown and expanded Skill Cutz, opening Skill 

Cutz Barber College in September 2017. 

Now, Dort and two other licensed instructors teach eight 

students from their mid-20s to mid-40s, having just 

celebrated the business’s 10th anniversary in August. Today, 

he and AJ co-own the barber shop and their older brother, 

Louima, has just enrolled in their barber college. 

"When you find your purpose in what you love to do, it makes 

(working) easier," he said. "Talking to and encouraging 

people, I find it fulfilling because you're changing a life – 

you're saving a life." 

Rising Through the Smoke 

Looking back at his trials and tribulations, Dort is thankful 

for the struggles. 

"It's not impossible to get out,” he explained. “The room is 

like a smoke room. Where people are bouncing off the wall, 

there's a door. You gotta look for that door, and I believe my 

door is Christ. If you're looking for other things to get you 

out – drugs and all that stuff – it's only for a moment.” 

For those who find themselves drowning 

in similar situations, Dort offers this 

advice: "Don't make hard impossible… 

it's hard. That's the story that's painted 

on a lot of ghetto streets or even in tough 

Haitian neighborhoods,” he said. "The world 

might make you do five push-ups. The world 

might make me do 10. But if I continue to do 

my 10 while the other person does their five, I'll 

be stronger.” 

For Dort, the good life means “a Christcentered 

life with happiness and joy," 

he said. "No matter what the world 

says about you, where you've been or 

how you start, it's all about where you go. 

It's about finding purpose and direction for 

your life." • 


WRITTEN BY: BRITTNEY GOODMAN • PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 

“I made my first wood 

sculpture when I was 15. 

I thought I could make a 

German Shepherd out of 

this log. I did it, although it 

probably looked more like 

a gargoyle, and I thought 

I had invented chainsaw 

sculpture!” 


The Good Life caught up with the lively, creative Dave Belling, 

“Chainsaw Dave,” to hear about his chainsaw wood and ice 

sculptures, his military service and philosophy of life. 

This Fargo and Erie, ND native, has created many ice and 

wood sculptures around the region. And, yes, he literally 

creates them using his chainsaw. 

A man with many stories, Belling’s trajectory moves from 

a North Dakota childhood to Marine Corps service in 

Afghanistan, to directing public works departments, and 

now, creating sculpture on his own terms. 

Belling said, “I made my first wood sculpture when I 

was 15. I thought I could make a German shepherd out 

of this log. I did it, although it probably looked more 

like a gargoyle, and I thought I had invented chainsaw 

sculpture!” 

Belling’s mother and father split when he was four 

years old: “I grew up between YMCA and The Ridge.” 

He dropped out of high school when he was 16 and 

worked for his family’s tree service business. 

Belling went into Marine Corps boot camp at San 

Diego, CA on August 27, 2007. Belling’s military 

service was in Afghanistan as a Corporal: “For the 

first six months, I was in a fire cell – fire support 

coordination center – where we would target 

individuals. The second six months we took the 

heartland from the Taliban.” 

He received a Navy/Marine Corps medal for building a 

compound by himself. He also appeared in the Marine 

Corps magazine. 

Belling then was a combat marksmanship 

coach at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot 

at Parris Island SC, teaching young recruits 

how to shoot effectively: “It was one of the 

best things that I have ever done. I guarantee 

that I decreased combat fatalities from 

training those kids. I would also tell them that 

with power comes great responsibility.” 

After returning from Afghanistan, he and his wife 

divorced: “I tore down my house and converted 

my garage into something like a camp.” Like many 

war veterans, he went into the woods for a “sense of 

security.” He continued, “I worked hard, and simply, 

then and sent all of my money to my ex-wife and 

daughter.” urbantoadmedia.com / THE GOOD LIFE / 25

Belling now wants to use his influence “in a more 

positive way.” Belling sees much potential in our 

children: “Our current system is alarmingly failing 

our children. As adults, it is each and every one of 

our obligation to make a positive impact on our youth. 

They are our future. ” 

Belling wants to start a Chainsaw Dave’s Youth 

Camp to “put our energy into helping kids become 

good people: to let kids know they can be small 

business owners, they can be rock stars! Let me be 

your paradigm of hope. You do not have to follow 

the traditional path.” He envisions it as a 2-week 

boot camp and is looking for community partners or 

grants to help. 

Belling also worked in two different North Dakota 

towns in Public Works for three years. As head of 

the public works department in Stanley, Belling said 

he quit due to a “good old boys network.” But after 

leaving: “I knew it was time to pursue my art.” 

Before he left the position in Stanley, Belling had 

“promoted the eradication of Dutch Elm Disease 

by writing and receiving two $20,000 ‘America the 

Beautiful’ grants.” He described the second grant was 

“to replant flowering trees.” He added, “Sometime in 

the next ten years, I am going to go with daughter, 

Evelyn, on my chopper” and they will see the flowering 

trees that resulted from that planning. 

Of chainsaw art: “I had this undeniable magnetic pull 

to do it. But somehow, between my work, marriage 

and military, I always had to put it on the back burner.” 

He added, “Chainsaw art has been my vent to help me 

through PTSD and suicidal thoughts which a lot of 

veterans experience.” 

One of his favorite ice sculptures is one he created on the 

Veterans Memorial Bridge linking Fargo and Moorhead: 

“On one side there is a Marine struggling against a 

wall. And on the other side is a wife/mother and a child 

putting up a wall.” It reflected his personal experience. 

He added, “I want people to know that although I fought 

in the war, I am an ambassador for peace.” 

Another favorite was a guerrilla piece he did in front 

of Dempsey’s next to the painted bison. His friend, 

Brandon Yellowbird, modeled for an ice sculpture as a 

“proud Native American man two hundred years ago.” 

Belling froze an ice arrow to the bison. 

Belling is excited about his future. He and his partner 

are expecting twin boys this month – planning to name 

them Davidson Young Belling and Haakon Taylor 

Belling. Their nickname is already “The Beastie Boys”: 

“The future of the free world lies in Evelyn, Davidson 

and Haakon’s hands.” 

As a next step, Belling wants to do a podcast “Confessions 

of a Chainsaw Artist: Chainsaw Dave Worldwide.” 


Belling is open for commissions of ice and wood 

sculpture, including weddings and any other special 

occasions. He especially wants to tackle larger 

sculptures. 

What does “The Good Life” mean to Belling? He 

unabashedly answered, “I did my fair share of trying 

to conform in school, the military, and more… trying 

to do things the way I 

was told. While I am 

thankful for those 

experiences, I know 

now that you need 

to follow your heart. 

There is a compass 

inside of you. I feel 

like a cowboy. When 

I travel, I camp in 

people’s backyards and 

create sculptures. 

There is much 

beauty in this 

life. Then I get 

to come back 

home to my 

‘Beastie Boys’ 

sons and my 

daughter. I now 

listen to my 

heart.” • 


fall 

LAWN CARE TIPS 

Prepare for Winter 

with These 5 Fall 

Lawn Care Tips 

WRITTEN BY: KATIE JENISON 

Summer is coming to a close and soon sunny days at the lake will be replaced with 

cozy nights by the fire. Fall jackets will be pulled from storage, leaves will shift 

from green to vibrant shades of red and orange, and pumpkin spice everything 

will take over. Before you know it, it will be time to dust off your trusty shovel 

in anticipation of the first snowfall. Until then, it’s time to take advantage of 

the cool weather and get a head start on ensuring your lawn is healthy for the 

coming spring. 

Taking care of your lawn doesn’t have to be a lengthy or stressful process. By 

implementing these five simple tips, your lawn will be in excellent condition 

when the weather turns warm again. • 

1 

keep mowing 

As the weather cools and the grass stops its rapid growth, 

it might be tempting to put away the lawn mower for good. 

It may be surprising, but experts suggest continuing to 

mow throughout the fall. As fall draws to a close, drop the 

mower blade to its lowest setting for the final two mows. 

This will allow more sunlight to penetrate the crown of 

the grass and reduce the amount of grass that turns 

brown. 

2 

weed control 

Fall is when plants go into energy absorption mode, 

which makes it the perfect time to take a whack at 

weed control. By using weed killer in the mid-tolate 

fall, you can prevent weeds from returning 

in the spring. Most weed killers suggest using 

them while the temperature is still above 60 

degrees Fahrenheit, so be sure to check the 

directions when selecting a weed killer. 

3 

reseed 

Fall is also a wonderful time to fill any 

bare spots that may have accumulated 

over the summer. Most home and 

garden stores sell premixed bags 


of grass seed, fertilizer, and mulch which takes the 

guesswork out of the process. Simply loosen the soil 

in the bare patch and spread an even layer of the mix 

on top. Lightly compact the soil to keep it from blowing 

away and give it a healthy amount of water. Keep watering 

every other day for two weeks to allow the grass seed to 

lay down roots. 

fertilize 

4 

Fertilizing the lawn goes hand in hand with treating weeds in 

the fall. While the grass blades grow slower, the roots continue 

to grow rapidly, making the fall the optimal time to fertilize! 

Applying a dry fertilizer in the mid-to-late fall allows the nutrients 

to penetrate more deeply and will give your lawn a healthy head 

start come spring. 

rake the leaves 

5 

Raking leaves can seem like an endless task each fall but taking the time 

to clean them up is going to benefit your lawn in the long run. Leaving 

a blanket of leaves on the ground causes them to become heavy and wet 

due to rain and morning dew. Not only does this make it harder to clean 

them up later, it can also suffocate the grass and cause fungal diseases that 

are detrimental to your lawn. To make the task easier rake leaves as they fall 

rather than waiting for a large pile to accumulate. • 


LOCAL HERO | PATRIOT ASSISTANCE DOGS 

A LIFE OF SERVICE 

PATRIOT ASSISTANCE DOGS OFFERS HOPE AND HELP 

FOR DOGS AND VETS 

HHad it not been for 

her daughter’s idea for 

a 4H project, Linda 

Wiedewitsch may 

never have ended up 

in the profession of 

training dogs to serve others. 

Twenty years ago, her daughter Laura 

wanted to raise a puppy to become a 

service dog for the blind. Soon after, 

her other daughter Jess decided to 

raise a service dog as well, and just 

like that, Wiedewitsch was “hopelessly 

hooked”, and the seeds for Patriot 

Assistance Dogs were planted. 

But she didn’t start right away. 

Wiedewitsch, who’s originally from 

Detroit Lakes, spent 31 years in law 

enforcement in Minnesota. After 

retiring in 2006, she decided to turn 

a hobby into a retirement job and 

opened Lucky Dog Boarding and 

Training Center. 

> 

“I just love dogs, and I enjoy helping 

people learn about their dogs and how 

to handle their dogs,” she said. 

After opening the kennel, she received 

a request to assist with training 

a seizure alert dog. Then another 

request. Then another. One request 

involved training a service dog to assist 

a Post Traumatic Stress Disorder 

(PTSD) patient. She’s also assisted in 

training dogs for hearing, for children 

on the autism spectrum, mobility. 

WRITTEN BY: DANIELLE TEIGEN • PHOTOS BY: URBAN TOAD MEDIA 


“This organization is about 

rescuing dogs, training 

dogs and letting the dogs 

>rescue the veterans.” 

Then, requests came in for dogs trained to 

assist veterans. 

And Wiedewitsch realized that despite all the 

great agencies she’d built relationships with 

over the years, she had no contacts for that 

purpose. 

“I knew of no one to refer them to, but 

veterans certainly deserve our help,” she said. 

“They fought for us and helped guarantee 

our freedom.” 

After doing some research, Wiedewitsch 

realized she was perfectly suited for the role. 



“I already knew the public access 

portion and the training,” she said. “It’s 

just a matter of teaching the dogs and 

giving them permission to respond to 

things they are already sensing.” 

In 2011, Patriot Assistance Dogs 

placed its first two dogs in December, 

with them earning their official service 

dog certification by the spring of 2012. 

PAD officially earned its 501(c)3 status 

in 2013. Since then, Patriot Assistance 

Dogs has trained 154 certified teams, 

which include the dog and its handler. 

A second chance 

Wiedewitsch explained that the PAD 

program offers dogs a second chance 

at a better life. Her kennel rents space 

to The Marshmallow Foundation 

which has pound contracts with several 

local cities. Cassi Ohman, the pound 

manager in Detroit Lakes, screens 

unclaimed animals to ascertain if 

they’d be a good fit for PAD. “She’s 

very good at scouting dogs for us,” she 

says. 

Another contact in Nebraska with 

Second Chance Pups keeps an eye 

out for ideal dogs for PAD. “We’ve 

had a dozen or more dogs from that 

(Nebraska) program,” she says. 

In addition, she works with the 

Marshmallow Foundation for the 

same reason - well behaved dogs that 

could live a better life. 

“That’s part of the magic of Patriot 

Assistance Dogs -- between 70 and 80 

percent of dogs we use as service dogs 

come from city pounds, reservation 

roundups, and surrenders.” 

Wiedewitsch says the remaining dogs 

come from reputable breeders. 

Training and temperament 

Wiedewitsch said the ideal dog for 

the program is about a year old – 

puppies take too long to mature. 

Dogs older than four or five years 

can be set in some bad habits and 

won’t be able to serve quite as long. 

Once a dog is a program prospect, a 

complete medical workup evaluates 

the animal’s overall health. More 

important than its medical history is 

the dog’s temperament. 

“Many of the dogs that come through 

a rescue organization realize this is 

my chance at a better life; they don’t 

like scavenging or sleeping outside,” 

she explained. “We look for dogs that 

would rather be with people than 

> 


LINDA WIEDEWITSCH 

“I just love dogs, and I enjoy 

helping people learn about their 

dogs and how to handle their 

dogs.” – Linda Wiedewitsch, 

Patriot Assistance Dogs trainer 

>other dogs. When we look for those characteristics, 

things have turned out well.” 

In addition, the dog has to learn to be obedient in 

public and be tolerant of all the chaos associated with 

it. Wiedewitsch says part of the program involves 

training the dogs with firefighters, EMS personnel, 

ambulances, bus trips, and community events; it’s all 

part of understanding how the dog will behave when 

serving its human. 

Once the dog passes the medical and temperament 

test, the animal trains 6 to 9 months before meeting a 

veteran. 



A practical process 

For veterans seeking a service dog, the 

process starts with a basic application 

and an inquiry about the top three 

things a dog would need to do or help 

the person with. In order to comply 

with the American Disabilities Act, 

Wiedewitsch says the dog must be able 

to perform specific tasks to mitigate 

symptoms. For example, a dog can 

be trained to wake a veteran who 

experiences anxious dreams, she says. 

The dog is then trained to respond 

to its natural sensing of heart rate or 

respiration changes. Dogs can even 

sense adrenaline and blood pressure 

changes. 

“They sense these changes before 

we as people are even aware they are 

happening,” Wiedewitsch says. They 

can calm the veteran before a panic or 

anxiety attack actually occurs. 

Prior to acceptance, veterans have to 

provide information regarding their 

branch of service, dates of service 

and the terms of their separation from 

service, plus proof of treatment for 

mental health. 

“A dog is not the silver bullet,” she 

says. “A dog won’t cure everything.” 

That’s why the veteran has to supply 


information about mental health 

treatment, and the provider needs to 

detail the diagnosis and how a service 

dog would be a good component of the 

treatment. 

Veterans also need to supply 

information about a veterinarian 

that would treat the dog. “We’re very 

particular about the care of dogs,” 

she says. “We require that the dog be 

maintained at a healthy weight, be 

checked regularly, vaccinated properly. 

This is the dog’s second shot at a good 

life for them, and it’s our responsibility 

to make sure the veteran will provide 

that.” 

Finally, the veteran provides a sponsor, 

a friend or relative who will check 

in regularly on the person and the 

animal. A sponsor agrees to keep PAD 

informed if unusual circumstances 

arise. 

Once in, a veteran undergoes a weeklong 

training class to determine which 

dog is the best fit. Trainers may think 

they know which dog is right for a 

veteran, but often the dog identifies its 

own veteran. 

“We as trainers have to sit back because 

the dogs don’t get it wrong,” she says. 

Down to business 

Training dogs to serve humans is a 

serious business, and every dog has 

to pass the Canine Good Citizen test, 

the final check in a 10-step program 

developed by the American Kennel 

Club. 

The dog also has to demonstrate its 

ability to perform the three tasks that 

will help mitigate the symptoms the 

veteran experience. Both evaluations 

are conducted by someone outside of 

PAD. 

Once the team has trained, the veteran 

and dog return home and spend a 

minimum of six weeks and a maximum 

of six months living together and 

acclimating to the new life. 

“Basically, we’re looking for whether 

the dog does at home what we have 

trained it to do,” she says. 

If the dog does, the team returns to 

perform a public access and skills test 

conducted by a master dog trainer 

PAD hires to certify the dog. After that, 

the team is on a two-year probation to 

make sure the dog remains healthy, a 

check possible due to the veterinarian 

submitting records of annual 

checkups. Only after those two years 

and no infractions does the veteran 

take full ownership of the dog. 

A life spent serving 

PAD wants to serve veterans, and 

the demand for trained service dogs 

is high. When the organization was 

first founded, it accepted veterans 

nationwide. Soon after, PAD shrunk 

its service footprint to make sure it 

could adequately serve the teams it 

was matching and training. 

Applications roll in consistently, and if 

the wait for an available class exceeds 

12 months, the organization will 

suspend processing applications to 

make sure veterans don’t have to wait 

too long to receive a service dog. 

PAD is a lean organization, with no 

full-time employees and only four part-

time employees who train, manage administrative tasks 

and track finances. The board of directors serves as a 

source of expertise and manpower, as the individuals 

often serve the organization during various training 

classes and events. Around 15 to 20 individuals regularly 

volunteer for PAD. 

When it comes to needs, like any nonprofit, PAD tries to 

maximize its budget as best as it can to continue serving 

veterans who need help from a trained animal. A qualified, 

experienced grant writer is needed, Wiedewitsch says, to 

seek other sources of funding for the organization. 

“This organization is about rescuing dogs, training dogs 

and letting the dogs rescue the veterans,” Wiedewitsch 

says. “It’s not about making money; it’s about rescuing 

dogs and rescuing veterans.” 

That’s what the good life is to Wiedewitsch - it’s giving 

a dog a new life, so it can, in return, give life back to a 

veteran. 

“We take these dogs who want to work and make sure 

they are medically sound and give them to veterans who 

came back to a society they protected and that they want 

to be a part of.” 

In addition to the daughters who initially inspired 

Wiedewitsch’s love of service dogs, she also cites her 

husband, Archie, as a major source of support and love. 

“I couldn’t do it without him,” she says. •

The Good Life – September-October 2018

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