Vol. 3 - Issue 43
November 30, 2023
A Community Newspaper a Serving N orthwest North Dakot “EVERY NEW BEGINNING COMES FROM SOME OTHER BEGINNING’S END.” — SEMISONIC
No matter what’s happening,
to be happy. Don’t focus on what’s wrong. Find something POSITIVE in your life.
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY KARY MOLTZAN
MILLER HIGHLIGHTS BENEFITS TO AG PRESS RELEASE Page 3
HEALTHY WORKLIFE BALANCE
HOUSING MENTORSHIPS
MAIN STREET MUSINGS BY ALYSSA STROMBERG Page 5
MIKE MOEN
TRIBAL ACCOMODATIONS FOR DAPL MIKE MOEN Page 6
Page 7
WINTER COATS FOR HOMELESS VOCELLA STAFF Page 8
2 • The Oracle •November 30, 2023
LOCAL EVENTS SPONSORED BY To Have Your Community Event Added Email: info@vocella.com
FORTUNA
Monday December 4th - Dakota
Wednesdays:
Every Tuesday- Range Night at
Star Quilt Guild Pleasant Pheas-
Storytime at the Divide County
Northwest Sportsman Club
ant Fabrics 7:00PM - 8:00PM
Library 10:00am - 10:45am
Tuesday December 5th - Divide
Fridays:
RAY
County Commission Meeting
Cards & Games at Divide County
Thursday November 30th - JH &
8:00AM - 11:00AM
Senior Citizens Center 1:30-
V Girls Basketball 5:30 - 9:00pm
Tuesday December 5th - Burger
2:30pm
at North Shore/Plaza
Night Crosby Moose Lodge,
Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm
5:30PM - 7:30PM
Saturdays:
CROSBY
Tuesday December 5th - Elemen-
Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm
December 1st & 2nd - DCHS
tary K-3 concert Divide County
Sundays:
Drama club performance of “The
Elementary School 7:00PM -
Movie at Dakota Theater 7:30pm
Wizard of Oz” at 7:00 pm
8:00PM
Sunday December 3rd - North-
Wednesday December 6th -
WILLISTON
west Chorus & Orchestra
Crosby Area Chamber meeting
Thursday November 30th -
Christmas Concert at Concordia
Divide County Courthouse
Magical Medora Christmas Tour
Lutheran Church Crosby 4:00 -
8:00AM - 9:00AM
8:00pm at Williston High School
5:00pm
Thursday December 7th - Girls
Thursday November 30th - Bullet
Monday December 4th - Girls
Basketball @ Trinity Christian
Journaling at the James Memorial
JH Basketball @ Tioga 4:30 -
5:15PM - 8:00PM
Art Center
6:00pm
Friday December 8th - Boys
Friday December 1st - Reindeer
Monday December 4th - City of
Basketball vs MLS (H) 4:15PM -
Games 2023 5:30-7:30p at Willis-
Ambrose Council Meeting 5:00 -
9:00PM
ton ARC Tennis Courts
6:00pm
Saturday December 9th - Girls
Saturday December 9th - The
Monday December 4th - Crosby
& Boys Basketball @ Killdeer
Williston Arc- Holiday Fair Show
City Council Meeting at Crosby
12:00PM - 6:00PM
at the Williston ARC 10a-4p
City Hall 7:00 - 9:00pm
• Full line of skid steer attachments
- 7:15pm Thursday December 7th - JV & Varsity GBB at Glenburn 5:45 6:45pm Friday December 8th - Kenmare Varsity Wrestling Tournament at Kenmare Public School Friday December 8th - BBB at Ray 4:30 - 8:30pm Friday December 8th - JH BBB at Ray 4:30 - 5:30pm Saturday December 9th - JH, JV, & V Wrestling Tournament at Stanley Junior - Senior High School Saturday December 9th - GBB at Westhope 11:30 am - 4:00pm Saturday December 9th - BBB at Westhope 1:00 - 5:00pm
Tioga Community Center Schedule Mondays: Tuesdays: Wednesdays: Storytime 10:30am-11:00am Thursdays:
BAR:
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2:00PM - 1:00AM
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TIOGA Thursday November 30th Booster Club Pep Rally 6:30 7:00pm at THS Friday December 1st - Girls Basketball vs Surrey 5:45pm & 7:15pm at THS December 1st & 2nd - Velva JV & Varsity Wrestling Tournament at Velva High School December 1st & 2nd - Girls Wrestling JH, JV, & Varsity Tournament at Velva Saturday December 2nd - JH Wrestling Tournament at Velva High School Monday December 4th - Commission Meeting 7:00 - 9:00pm at Tioga City Hall Monday December 4th - JH GBB vs Divide (H) 4:30 - 5:30pm Tuesday December 5th - FFA District Leadership at Stanley Tuesday December 5th - GBB vs Trinity Christian (H) 7:15 - 8:30pm Thursday December 7th - Wrestling Triangular at Kenmare Public School Thursday December 7th - Christmas Program (Grades 1-3) at Central Elementary School 5:15
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November 30, 2023•The Oracle • 3
Miller highlights benefits to ag, energy
at ribbon cutting for Green Bison soybean crush in Spiritwood SPIRITWOOD, N.D. – Lt. Gov. Tammy Miller today joined officials from ADM and Marathon Petroleum Corp. (MPC) at the Spiritwood Energy Park to celebrate the completion of the Green Bison Soy Processing plant, North Dakota’s first dedicated soybean processing plant, highlighting the project’s benefits to the state’s agriculture and energy sectors.
NORTH DAKOTA LT. GOVERNOR, TAMMY MILLER
Miller helped cut the ribbon on the $350 million Green Bison facility, a joint venture of ADM and MPC that will process up to 150,000 bushels of soybeans per day and supply vegetable oil as a feedstock for MPC’s renewable diesel refinery in Dickinson. Green Bison will produce
up to 600 million pounds of refined soybean oil per year while also generating nearly 1.3 million tons of soybean meal to support animal agriculture production in the region. The facility began accepting soybeans on Sept. 18. “This is truly the beginning of a new era for soybean growers in North Dakota,” Miller said. “No longer will they need to ship nearly their entire soybean crop out of state. With this partnership between ADM and Marathon Petroleum, those soybeans will be purchased and processed right here at home, in North Dakota. Processed into valuable soybean meal and into oil for renewable diesel, adding value to both our ag-
riculture and energy industries. We are deeply grateful for ADM and Marathon’s investment in our economy. We are equally grateful for our farmers, who are the backbone of North Dakota.” Green Bison is located in the Spiritwood Energy Park, an industrial park with over 500 acres about 10 miles east of Jamestown. Gov. Doug Burgum and his administration worked with ADM and MPC, as well as other state agencies, North Dakota’s congressional delegation and local economic development leaders in Jamestown and Stutsman County, to secure ADM as a tenant in the park, converting the former Cargill Malt facility into a soybean crushing plant.
National tobacco use data show mixed results for teens MIKE MOEN PRAIRIE NEWS SERVICE
Cigarettes may not appeal to America's youth like they did in the 1960s, but a significant number still experiment with e-cigarettes. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has new data that show the use of e-cigarettes by high school students declined in the past year, but rose among middle schoolers. From 2022 to 2023, said CDC epidemiologist Jan Birdsey, e-cigarette use among high school students declined from roughly 14% to 10%. But the news about usage among younger students was not as encouraging. "We did find among middle-school students
significant increases in the current use of at least one tobacco product and the use of multiple tobacco products," she said. "We're still seeing the e-cigarettes as the most commonly-used product among both middle and high-school students." North Dakota health officials say more than 21% of high-school age students reported using electronic nicotine devices. That's according to findings issued last year. Twenty-three percent of 8th graders had said they tried using an electronic vapor product. To quit, Birdsey recommended the website teen. smokefree.gov or by calling 1-800-QuitNow. E-cigarettes have been found to be less harmful than regular cigarettes be-
cause they contain fewer led an estimated 40% of habit by the mid-1960s. toxic chemicals but they are Americans to take up the not considered safe by the CDC because they're known to harm adolescent brain development. Birdsey said not surprisingly, many who report using them are drawn to kid-friendly flavors. "About nine out of 10 users of e-cigarettes were using a flavored product such as fruit, candy and other sweets, mint or menthol," she said, "so, flavors increase the appeal of the products, encourage experimentation and can contribute to that lifelong tobacco use." The data show about half of students who have tried e-cigarettes reported still using them. A lack of information about the dangers of smoking cigarettes
4 • The Oracle •November 30, 2023
THE WESTBY WATCH By Heidi Whitney Date set for parade and tree festival The city of Westby’s fifth annual Parade of Lights will roll through Main Street at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 10. The Festival of Trees will be lit up for the sixth year. These co-occurring events began in 2018, yet there
was no parade in 2020 due to COVID-19. Event organizers also report that there will be a chili feed fundraiser at the school before the parade. Free group pictures and kids activities at the community center will also be available before and after
the parade. Santa will be taking requests at the center following the parade. To register an entry for the parade,fill out a form at Westby Grocery or contact Brenda Ryals at 406-3857973.
HOT DISH!
Please contact Heidi Whitney at 406-672-5696 to add an event! Sun Dec. 3: Services at Assembly of God, 10:30 am. Coffee hour and Sunday School at Immanuel, 10:30 am. Services at 11:30 am. Sun Dec. 10: Mark your calendars for the Westby Community Parade of Lights and Festival of Trees. Parade will start at 5:30 p.m. Enter by filling out a form at Westby Grocery or contact Brenda Ryals at 406-385-7973. Don’t forget coffee time at the Westby Community Center on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 8 am -10 am!
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November 30, 2023•The Oracle • 5
Nurturing a healthy work-life balance
In the relentless pursuit of success and career ambitions, the delicate equilibrium between professional commitments and personal well-being often teeters on the brink. Achieving a sustainable work-life balance is not just an elusive ideal; it’s a crucial element for long-term success and fulfillment. Defining balance: Striking a balance doesn’t mean splitting your life into neat halves. It’s about integrating work and personal life in a way that fosters productivity, creativity and overall happiness. Setting boundaries: Establishing clear boundaries is fundamental. Learn to say no when necessary, set
realistic expectations and communicate your limits to colleagues and family members. Prioritizing self-care: Just as deadlines and meetings demand attention, selfcare deserves a spot on your to-do list. Adequate sleep, regular exercise and moments of relaxation are not luxuries but necessities for sustained productivity. Time management mastery: Efficient time man-
agement is the linchpin of work-life balance. Prioritize tasks, delegate when possible, and embrace productivity tools that can streamline your workflow. Unplug and recharge: In an era dominated by digital connectivity, the concept of leaving work at the office has evolved. Establish dedicated periods to unplug, allowing for genuine relaxation and quality time with loved ones.
Quality over quantity: Focus on the quality of your work rather than the quantity of hours logged. Productivity flourishes when you’re engaged and energized, not when you’re tethered to a desk for marathon hours. Family and social connections: Nurture relationships outside of the workplace. Spending time with family and friends not only rejuvenates your spirit but
also provides a crucial support system. Embracing flexibility: Recognize that balance is a dynamic concept. Embrace flexibility in your approach, adjusting to the ebb and flow of life’s demands. Achieving a harmonious work-life balance is an ongoing journey. It requires self-awareness, adaptability and a commitment to well-being. Remember, a balanced life isn’t a compromise; it’s an investment in a sustainable and fulfilling future. So, as you navigate the intricate dance between your professional aspirations and personal joys, savor the rhythm and find your unique cadence in the symphony of life.
“Almost everything will work again if you unplug it for a few minutes, including you.” — Anne Lamott
6 • The Oracle •November 30, 2023
Cross-generational housing mentorships close community gaps in ND MIKE MOEN PRAIRIE NEWS SERVICE
As the weather turns colder, two groups of people in one North Dakota city that are generations apart appear to be in good
shape to navigate housing issues that might surface this winter and beyond. It’s the result of a mentorship initiative. The Bringing Generations Together project in Grand Forks was funded by
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an AARP Community Challenge grant. Nearly 20 college students were paired with 10 older residents in an area near the University of North Dakota campus. Shaylee Miller, project coordinator with Bringing Generations Together, said throughout the fall, the students helped with home and yard tasks while the older residents shared generational wisdom on life skills, including working with landlords. “I really see this project as providing a space for these generations to connect
in a way that they might not have had the chance to before,” she explained. And for the younger residents, Miller hopes they learned a greater sense of community they can bring with them to other towns and cities after graduation. Project leaders say as the initial phase winds down, they are getting positive feedback from participants. With some funding left over, they hope to revive the initiative in the spring. As older adults juggle costs for things such as medication, Miller said
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having the students help with certain tasks can ease some of the financial pressure their mentors might be facing. “So, having students come to your home for an hour to rake [leaves], that can be huge -- not having to pay for a service to do that,” Miller added. This project is tied to University Park Neighborhoods, a collaborative organization aimed at improving the quality of life in northern Grand Forks. The Community Challenge grant officials used for the fall project was one of six initiatives AARP funded across North Dakota this year.
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November 30, 2023•The Oracle • 7
Tribal advocates want more public accommodations for DAPL process MIKE MOEN PRAIRIE NEWS SERVICE
Public comment on an aspect of the controversial Dakota Access oil pipeline runs through mid-December. In the meantime, Native American voices are calling attention to the process, suggesting their input is being held back. Those sentiments arose during last week’s public hearings in Bismarck, led by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The agency is gathering feedback on an environmental assessment of several options proposed earlier this year. But some attendees were concerned about having to provide their testi-
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mony in an enclosed space without the rest of the audience hearing it. Nicole Donaghy, executive director of North Dakota Native Vote, said that approach missed the mark. “It does affect the audience’s ability to hear the other side and to hear subjective testimony,” said Donaghy, “hopefully hear something that they haven’t thought of before regarding this pipeline.” The Corps changed the process for the last day, allowing people to speak in an open setting. But Donaghy noted attendance was smaller by then. The agency did not respond to a request for comment.
put, with email and postal options still available. State officials say the pipeline has operated safely so far, and big changes could result in lost revenue for North Dakota.
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information in the EIS.” She said not allowing the public to see certain details in the Environmental Impact Statement is another way to hinder how opinions are formed about the project. December 13 is the current deadline for public in-
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The pipeline drew global attention over protests several years ago about potential environmental harm to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. The pipeline is still operating as the latest permit is considered. Among the options are to reroute the pipeline, keep it as is, remove sections of it, or abandon it. Many tribal advocates call on federal officials to permanently halt Dakota Access. And Donaghy urged the Corps to be more accommodating before a decision is made. “I would like the Army Corps to hold field hearings on the reservations,” said Donaghy. “I would like for them to release the redacted
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8 • The Oracle •November 30, 2023
Positive Pulse:
Bright Stories for a Better World Lawyer and TikTok Star, Lolo, Mobilizes Followers to Provide Winter Coats for NYC Homeless Alex Clavering, known as Lolo on TikTok, is a lawyer and content creator who often blends pop culture humor with thoughtful commentary and advocacy. In a recent earnest moment, Lolo, who works as a criminal attorney with New York’s Legal Aid Society, asked his 800,000 TikTok followers for help in providing winter coats for homeless individuals in New York City. He directed viewers to a wish list in his profile, featuring 500 winter coats priced at around $50 each. The coats would be distributed through a project called Connie’s Closet. Lolo highlighted the challenges faced by people living on the streets in New York City, emphasizing that shelters can be dangerous and overcrowded, especially for young individuals, including teenagers. Expressing gratitude for his followers, Lolo assured them that the jackets purchased would go to those who genuinely need them to survive. Within ten hours of posting the video, an update revealed that over 175 jackets, totaling almost $10,000, had been bought. Due to high demand for a particular jacket, Lolo added more options, including gloves for a more affordable donation option. However, even the gloves were quickly sold out. Responding to suggestions from commenters, Lolo expanded the wish list to include items like long underwear, wool socks, and pocket warmers. In an emotional moment, he shared a thank-you email from a coordinator of the coat drive, expressing gratitude for the generosity. Despite his comedic style, Lolo’s followers embraced the call to action, and many celebrated the positive impact of their collective efforts. The initiative not only provided tangible help to homeless individuals but also showcased the potential for social media platforms to mobilize communities for meaningful causes.
NATIONAL & WORLD HEADLINES Hamas
Releases
Group
of
Fifth
by a landslide on Nov. 12
China, nuances exist in their
in
during the construction of the
positions on potential military
Cease-fire Deal with Israel
Silkyara tunnel, which was
Hamas has released a fifth
actions
part of the government’s $1.5
group of hostages to the
million Char Dham highway
especially concerning Taiwan.
International Committee of
project. The workers survived
the Red Cross as part of the
on food and oxygen supplied
extended
through
Hostages
two-day
cease-
narrow
pipes,
fire with Israel. In exchange,
highlighting
Israel released 30 Palestinian
concerns in the earthquake-
prisoners. Since the cease-
prone Himalayan region.
environmental
fire began, 180 Palestinian
against
China,
The text underscores the role of foreign policy in shaping the Republican candidates’ positions and gaining support from voters. Alex Murdaugh Sentenced to 27 Years for Embezzling
prisoners, 61 Israeli hostages,
The Role of Foreign Policy
and 20 foreign nationals have
for
been released. CIA Director
Presidential Candidates
William Burns visited Qatar
There
to discuss a broader hostage
importance of foreign policy
agreement involving men and
in the 2024 U.S. presidential
soldiers, expanding beyond
elections, particularly within
the focus on women and
the Republican primaries. The
children.
Simultaneously,
Israel-Hamas conflict and the
This sentence is part of a
the first of three US military
war in Ukraine are highlighted
settlement, and he will serve
planes
as crucial issues influencing
it concurrently with his double
pounds of food and medical
voters.
Republican
life sentence for the 2021
supplies for Palestinians in
candidates generally align
murder of his wife and son.
Gaza landed in Egypt. The
with conservative ideologies
Originally facing 101 finance-
aid will be handed over to the
in
supporting
Israel,
UN for distribution in Gaza.
but
differences
emerge
related charges, the number
Ongoing talks involve officials
regarding additional military
from Qatar, Egypt, and Israel,
aid to Ukraine. Governor
aiming for a comprehensive
Doug
resolution to the hostage
emphasizes the importance
situation.
of supporting Ukraine but
carrying
54,000
2024 is
Republican an
The
Burgum,
increasing
R-N.D.,
advocates against providing Construction
Clients Alex Murdaugh, the convicted murderer and former lawyer, has been sentenced to 27 years in a South Carolina state prison for stealing from 18 of his former clients.
was reduced to 22 as part of a September plea deal. Murdaugh, leveraging his family’s law firm reputation, defrauded nearly two dozen clients of approximately $12 million over a decade. He
Workers
a “blank check.” He asserts
Rescued After Two Weeks
that Europe should bear a
in Collapsed Indian Tunnel
greater financial burden while
41
workers
underscoring the imperative
trapped in a collapsed tunnel
of preventing Russia from
in northern India for over two
emerging victorious in the
weeks have been successfully
conflict.
rescued. The men were
also emphasize the threat
freed using a 187-foot steel
posed by China, with Trump
pipe and wheeled stretchers
advocating for decoupling
since
after rescuers utilized hand-
the U.S.-China economies.
is contesting his murder
held drills to break through.
While there is consensus on
conviction,
The collapse was triggered
the importance of countering
tampering by a court clerk.
construction
The
candidates
achieved this by skimming large amounts from their settlement
or
insurance
payouts. Victims or their relatives provided testimony during the hearing, and Murdaugh
expressed
remorse. Currently in custody 2021,
Murdaugh
alleging
jury
November 30, 2023•The Oracle • 9
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Word of the Day
outrecuidance: (noun) 1. excessive pride; arrogance
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THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: Transitions, though bittersweet, mark the start of fresh opportunities and growth. In acknowledging the inevitability of closure, one can find solace in the prospect of a new chapter unfolding.
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Published in Williston, North Dakota Serving NW North Dakota and NE Montana Publishing Team Publisher: J.C. LaBar Editor: Chelsy Weisz news@vocella.com Journalist: Heidi Whitney Reporters: Erica Kingston,
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