Vol. 3 - Issue 42
November 16, 2023
A Community Newspaper a Serving N orthwest North Dakot “WHEN YOU CHOOSE TO SEE THE GOOD IN OTHERS, YOU END UP FINDING THE GOOD IN YOURSELF.”—JOHN SPENCE
Thanksgiving Greetings
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY KARY MOLTZAN
BURGUM’S CONTINUED
LIVING WITH PURPOSE
ND TOURISM GRANT
VOCELLA STAFF
MAIN STREET MUSINGS BY ALYSSA STROMBERG Page 5
VOCELLA STAFF
PRESIDENTIAL BID Page 3
ND VOTERS UNHAPPY WITH LEGISLATION MIKE MOEN Page 6
NO ORACLE NEXT WEEK
Have a Fantastic Thanksgiving filled with Page 7 gratitude and family.
2 • The Oracle •November 16, 2023
LOCAL EVENTS SPONSORED BY To Have Your Community Event Added Email: info@vocella.com
FORTUNA Every Tuesday- Range Night at Northwest Sportsman Club RAY November 16th - November 18th - State Volleyball Tournament at Fargo Dome Thursday November 16th Hunters Education 6:00 - 9:30pm at RHS Friday November 17th - Municipal Court at Ray City Hall Friday November 17th - One Act Play (School Performance 7-12) 2:45 - 3:15pm at RHS Friday November 17th - One Act Play Public Performance 7:008:00pm at RHS Saturday November 18th - Boys & Girls Wrestling in Minot Monday November 20th - Football Banquet at Powers Lake Tuesday November 21st - Williston High School Career Fair 9:00am - 12:00pm Tuesday November 21st - School Board Meeting 4:00 - 5:00pm at
RHS November 22nd - November 24th - Thanksgiving Break NO SCHOOL CROSBY Thursday November 16th - Divide County Commission Meeting 8:00 - 11:00am Friday November 17th - Planning & Zoning Commission 9:00 11:00am Saturday November 18th Hockey Day 9:00am - 9:00pm at Crosby Community Center Tuesday November 21st - Upper Missouri District Health Unit Monthly Vaccination Clinic 9:00 am - 5:00pm at Divide County Courthouse Tuesday November 21st - Divide County Food Pantry at Concordia Lutheran Church 10:00am 1:00pm Tuesday November 21st - Burger Night 5:30 - 7:30pm at Crosby Moose Lodge November 23rd & 24th - Divide
County and Crosby Public Offices CLOSED for Thanksgiving Wednesdays: Storytime at the Divide County Library 10:00am - 10:45am Fridays: Cards & Games at Divide County Senior Citizens Center 1:302:30pm Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm Saturdays: Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm Sundays: Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm WILLISTON Saturday November 18th - Fall Finale Craft and Vendor Event 11:00am to 5:00pm at Raymond Family Community Center Saturday November 18th - Miracle at 24th St 9:00am - 6:00pm at Elite Designz Tuesday November 21st - Build Your Own Tic Tac Toe 4:00 5:00pm at James Memorial Art Center
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Tioga Community Center Schedule Mondays: Yoga Flow 9:30am10:30am Learn English Class 10:00am11:00am Tuesdays: Pickleball 5:00pm8:00pm Wednesdays: Storytime 10:30am-11:00am Youth Group 6:00-9:00pm Thursdays: Slow Flow 6:00pm7:00pm
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TIOGA November 16th - November 18th - State Volleyball Tournament in Fargo Thursday November 16th - Tioga Historical Society Meeting 6:30 7:30 pm at Tioga Museum Thursday November 16th - Airport Authority Meeting 7:00 PM 8:00 PM 2237 Aviator Way Tioga, ND 58852 Friday November 17th - Blood Drive at THS Friday November 17th - JH Wrestling - Minot Early Bird Tournament at Jim Hill Middle School Friday November 17th - WEVSC Turkey Bingo 6:00 - 10:00pm at Tioga Community Center Saturday November 18th - FTC at Bismarck Saturday November 18th - Girls Wrestling Minot Early Bird Tournament Saturday November 18th - Minot Early Bird High School Tournament at Magic City Campus Monday November 20th - Commission Meeting 7:00 - 9:00pm at City Hall Monday November 20th - Junior
High & High School Music Concert 7:00 - 8:00pm at THS Tuesday November 21st - Park Board Meeting 6:00 - 7:00pm at Tioga Park Shop Wednesday November 22nd - City Hall Closed at Noon for Thanksgiving November 22nd - November 24th - NO SCHOOL November 23rd & 24th - City Hall CLOSED for Thanksgiving November 23rd & 24th - Community Center CLOSED for Thanksgiving
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Underdog in the race:
November 16, 2023•The Oracle • 3
Doug Burgum’s unyielding pursuit of the presidency VOCELLA STAFF
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR, DOUG BURGUM
In a recent letter published in the Jamestown Sun, Governor Doug Burgum has reaffirmed his commitment to continue his presidential campaign, presenting a narrative of resilience and determination. Burgum, portraying himself as an underdog, parallels his political journey with his past business ventures. He recounts overcoming significant odds in his race and references his role in overcoming a $1.7 billion budget shortfall in North Dakota. His story is one of facing challenges head-on, a theme he carries into his presidential bid. Central to his campaign are issues of national significance – the economy, energy and national security. Burgum is critical of
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the current administration’s policies, particularly in the realm of energy. He contends that President Joe Biden’s energy strategies have inadvertently strengthened adversarial international relationships, citing the Ukraine crisis and the U.S.-China dynamic as key examples. Burgum’s letter is not just a mere campaign update; it’s a critique of the political establishment. He expresses his displeasure with the way political insiders and pundits attempt to influence the election process, advocating instead for a voter-driven approach. His aim is to let the actual voters in early states like New Hampshire and Iowa have a decisive say in the nominating process. This stance raises several questions for discussion. Do you agree with Burgum’s perspective on national issues? Does his determination to stay in the race resonate with you?
How do you view his underdog narrative in the context of the current political climate? We invite our readers to engage in this discussion. Your opinions are invaluable in understanding the public perception of Burgum’s campaign and the broader political discourse. As we navigate through these politically charged times, voices from different spectrums enrich our understanding of the democratic process. Governor Burgum’s unwavering commitment to his campaign, despite the odds, is a reminder of the dynamic nature of American politics. Let’s delve into this conversation and explore the diverse viewpoints that make up our political landscape. Send in your thoughts on Governor Burgum’s campaign to news@vocella.com with the subject line: Burgum Campaign.
4 • The Oracle •November 16, 2023
THE WESTBY WATCH By Heidi Whitney Treatment hope for Alzheimer's disease Currently there is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, a progressive neurological disease that slowly robs a person of their memory and personality and interferes with relationships. However, new drugs may offer rays of hope. AD is believed to develop when there are high amounts of a toxic protein in the brain called beta amyloid that produce plaques that affect cognition. According to Reuters, two drugs are the first to offer possible hope of slowing down the disease, which affects millions of people worldwide. Le-
quembi, from biotech firms Eisai and Biogen, as well as an experimental treatment developed by Eli Lily called donanemab, are showing signs of promise. According to the Alzheimer's Society, a United Kingdom-based organization, donanemab slowed how fast memory and thinking worsened by more than 20 percent from trial results. The trial also showed a 40 percent slowdown in decline of everyday activities. Lequembi (drug name lecanemab) has been shown to slow down the progression of AD by 27 percent and slow the decline
in quality of life by up to 56 percent. Lequembi was fully approved for use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as a treatment for early AD in July 2023. A decision among UK drug regulators is expected in 2024. The National Institute on Aging is currently supporting 462 active clinical trials on AD and related Please contact Heidi dementias across many av- Whitney at 406-672-5696 to add an event! enues of study. Continued research into AD and devo- Sun Nov.19: Services at Assembly of God, 10:30 am. tion to finding feasible treat- Coffee hour and Sunday School at Immanuel, 10:30 am. Serments can help extend qual- vices at 11:30 am. ity of life for many people.
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November 16, 2023•The Oracle • 5
Embracing the gift of today: A reflection on living with purpose
On Thursday, Nov. 9, I received the call my maternal grandma had passed. At 92 and half years of age, she went quietly while she slept. What was her legacy? She lived every single day the way she wanted to. She was not ready for the day until she had applied her lipstick, usually red, her hair was always perfectly pin curled, and nails filed to a perfect point. Life’s brevity serves as a poignant reminder to savor every moment. Whether it’s the warmth of the sun on your face or the laughter of loved ones, these experiences enrich our journey. By consciously engaging in the
present, we foster gratitude, transforming routine into moments of significance. Intentional living extends beyond mere existence; it’s about crafting a purposeful narrative. Define your values and align your actions accordingly. By setting meaningful goals and pursuing them with vigor, you infuse each day with a sense of direction, turning the ordinary into the ex-
traordinary. Challenges are inevitable, but they serve as catalysts for growth. Embrace adversity with resilience, recognizing it as an integral part of the human experience. In doing so, you not only navigate life’s uncertainties but also cultivate strength and wisdom that contribute to a purpose-driven existence. Connect with the
world around you, fostering relationships that enrich your journey. Share kindness, express gratitude and empathize with others’ experiences. In these connections, we find a tapestry of shared stories that elevate the human experience. As we navigate the complexities of modern life, let’s not forget the power of simplicity. Unplug from the constant hum of technolo-
gy and immerse yourself in the tranquility of the present moment. In this simplicity, you rediscover the beauty of life’s small wonders. Ultimately, living with intention is a commitment to self-discovery and continual growth. It’s about cultivating a mindful awareness that transforms each day into a canvas waiting to be painted with purpose and meaning. So, let us not take this precious gift of life for granted; instead, let us embark on a journey of intentional living, embracing the richness of each passing moment.
“By consciously engaging in the present, we foster gratitude, transforming routine into moments of significance.”
6 • The Oracle •November 16, 2023
$2.5 million awarded to grow and expand tourism offerings in North Dakota VOCELLA STAFF North Dakota is set to boost its tourism sector significantly with a recent infusion of $2.5 million in grant funding. This financial boost, aimed at growing and
expanding tourism offerings in the state, underscores a strategic move to enhance North Dakota’s appeal to visitors. The funding, administered through the Tourism Main Street Expansion
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Grant Program, is a part of the state’s larger economic development plan. It focuses on revitalizing and enhancing the main streets of North Dakota’s communities, which are integral to attracting tourists and improving the overall visitor experience. Governor Doug Burgum, a staunch advocate for economic development and tourism, emphasized the importance of this initiative. “Tourism is a key driver of our state’s economy,” said Burgum. He noted that investing in main street
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communities not only bolsters tourism but also enhances the quality of life for North Dakotans. A diverse range of projects will benefit from this grant, each contributing uniquely to the state’s tourism landscape. The projects include everything from developing outdoor recreational facilities to enhancing cultural and historic sites, all designed to make North Dakota an even more attractive destination for visitors. This significant financial boost is expected to
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spur further investments and developments in the tourism sector. By focusing on main street communities, the program aims to create a more vibrant and dynamic environment that appeals to both tourists and residents alike. The impact of these grants is anticipated to be far-reaching, potentially leading to increased visitor numbers and a boost in local economies. As North Dakota continues to expand and diversify its tourism offerings, this initiative marks a pivotal step in enhancing the state’s reputation as a prime destination for diverse experiences.
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November 16, 2023•The Oracle • 7
ND poll suggests voters aren't thrilled with legislative policy MIKE MOEN PRAIRIE NEWS SERVICE
A majority of likely voters in North Dakota oppose controversial policy moves at the state level, including efforts to add more hurdles for constitutional changes through ballot questions. The sentiments are found in a new statewide poll commissioned by the nonprofit North Dakota News Cooperative. Among respondents, 46% oppose the "pass it twice" measure, a question the Legislature recently approved for the 2024 ballot. It would require future measures initiated by citizens to pass twice to become law. Only 36% of those surveyed support the idea.
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WPA INTELLIGENCE WAS HIRED BY THE NORTH DAKOTA NEWS COOPERATIVE FOR A PUBLIC OPINION POLL ON STATE POLICY MATTERS. IT SAYS 517 LIKELY VOTERS WERE SURVEYED, AND THE POLL'S MARGIN OF ERROR IS PLUS OR MINUS 4.3%. (ADOBE STOCK)
Brian Lunde, a research analyst for the North Dakota Poll, suggested voters will react harshly to this specific issue. "The Legislature only has to pass a bill once, but I have to now pass it twice?" Lunde questioned. "It trig-
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tions, but 44% are in favor of them. While there were partisan splits, a significant number of Independents were in opposition. Lunde pointed out in an era of "identity politics," the responses underscored North Dakota voters are
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gers that 'populist' feeling." And 33% of respondents said they "strongly oppose" the idea, a result analysts said spells trouble for the effort. In other survey responses, 48% of North Dakotans oppose the state's new abortion restric-
open-minded about certain topics. "This feeling that they get to decide, it's not predetermined or 'tilted' one way or another," Lunde explained. He argued it is important for candidates to take note of the results, with Independent voters making up one-third of North Dakota's electorate. The poll also asked respondents whether they support a possible ballot question next year to essentially remove local control related to property taxes. A majority of the voters polled opposed such a change. Support for this reporting was provided by The Carnegie Corporation of New York.
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8 • The Oracle •November 16, 2023
Positive Pulse:
Bright Stories for a Better World Pioneering Finger-Prick Test for Early Brain Tumor Detection Under Development The groundbreaking work by Nottingham Trent University and the University of Sheffield aims to revolutionize brain tumor detection and monitoring. With over 300,000 global brain cancer diagnoses each year, the risk of recurrence poses a persistent challenge despite advancements in treatments. The proposed lateral flow test, designed for convenient home use through a simple fingerprick, could be a game-changer. Professor Philippe Wilson stressed the urgency of addressing the swift and aggressive return of some tumors after initial treatment, making this technology potentially invaluable. The lateral flow test, a well-established medical technology, could bring regular, affordable disease monitoring to households globally. Beyond its application in brain cancer, researchers envision extending this innovative approach to other cancer types, potentially transforming millions of lives. The prototype test’s ability to detect specific tumor-related molecules in the blood offers a promising avenue for early indication of recurrence. Dr. Ola Rominiyi emphasized the patient-centric importance of early detection, and the lateral flow test could provide an efficient weekly monitoring solution. This approach has the potential to revolutionize the current paradigm of follow-up MRI scans every three to six months, enabling the early identification of recurrent tumors at a more treatable stage. In addition to improving patient outcomes, the test could substantially reduce healthcare system pressures, offering a cost-effective alternative to certain clinic appointments and minimizing the need for frequent MRI scans. The collaborative efforts of these researchers underscore a significant stride towards advancing cancer diagnostics and personalized, accessible healthcare.
NATIONAL & WORLD HEADLINES House Passes Stopgap Spending Bill to Extend Funding into 2024 The House has passed a twopart stopgap spending bill with a vote of 336 to 95 to extend government funding into 2024. The bill, proposed by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R, LA4), gained Democratic support but faced opposition from the House Freedom Caucus. This continuing resolution doesn’t include spending cuts or major policy changes. It splits government spending into two groups, with the first group funded through January 19 (covering veterans’ benefits, housing, transportation, agriculture, and energy and water programs) and the second group funded through February 2 (including the defense department and other programs). The legislation now heads to the Senate, with expectations to reach President Joe Biden’s desk by the end of the week. In another Capitol news development, Rep. Matt Gaetz (R, FL-1) filed a formal ethics complaint against former Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R, CA-20) following an accusation by Rep. Tim Burchett (R, TN-2) that McCarthy had elbowed him in the back. Texas Abortion Laws Challenged Cristina Nuñez, along with six other women, is suing Texas over its abortion laws, arguing that they endangered their lives and delayed necessary care during complicated pregnancies. Nuñez, who has diabetes and end-stage renal disease, faced severe health issues when she unexpectedly
became pregnant. The lawsuit challenges the narrow and vague exception for cases where a patient’s life is in danger. The original case, filed in March with five patients, now has a total of 20 patients, along with two OBGYN doctors. In a dramatic July hearing, a district court judge ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, but the state immediately appealed to the Texas Supreme Court, allowing the abortion bans to remain in effect. The Texas Attorney General’s office argued that women hadn’t been harmed by the laws, placing responsibility on their doctors. Nuñez, after facing complications and being denied an abortion in Texas, eventually received the procedure 11 days after going to the emergency room, following intervention by a pro-bono attorney. The lawsuit includes other women with severe fetal diagnoses who traveled out of state for abortions. The Texas Supreme Court is set to consider a request for a temporary injunction on Nov. 28, which would broaden the circumstances allowing abortions.
3-foot-wide steel escape pipe. The
Rescue Operations Continue for Trapped Workers in Collapsed Indian Tunnel In India’s Uttarakhand state, rescue operations persist for 40 workers trapped in a partially collapsed tunnel during the construction phase. The cause of the collapse is under investigation. The workers, located approximately 500 feet into the nearly threemile tunnel, are receiving oxygen and water through a pipe. Rescue attempts to create an access route were hampered by falling debris, prompting efforts to bore horizontally and insert a nearly
is one of the most volcanically
timeline for the rescue remains uncertain. The tunnel is part of the Char Dham highway project, connecting
significant
Hindu
pilgrimage sites in Uttarakhand, a project criticized for environmental concerns in the earthquake-prone Himalayan region. Iceland
on
Edge
as
Volcanic Eruption Threat Looms After Thousands of Earthquakes Icelandic officials have issued warnings
of
an
imminent
volcanic eruption following tens of thousands of earthquakes since late October, with over 2,000 occurring recently. The coastal town of Grindavík on the Reykjanes peninsula has seen significant seismic activity, leading to the evacuation of thousands of residents. Officials report that a 9.3-mile-long underground tunnel of magma is moving upward, causing the ground in parts of Grindavík to subside by about 3 feet. Iceland, with over 100 volcanoes, 32 of which are active, active places globally, experiencing approximately one eruption every five years. The country is situated on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates converge. The Fagradalsfjall volcano on the Reykjanes peninsula had a notable eruption in March 2021, with two smaller eruptions following. Prior to 2021, the peninsula had not experienced an eruption for over 800 years, known as the Reykjanes Fires.
November 16, 2023•The Oracle • 9
Locally and Online
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Word of the Day
pogonotrophy: (noun) 1. the act of cultivating and grooming a beard
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THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: “Train your mind to see good in everything. Positivity is a
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