– Wayne Byers Show – Evening – Nov 21

CSi Weather….

.TONIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog through the night. Lows around 20. Southeast winds around 10 mph.

.THANKSGIVING DAY…Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog in the morning. Highs in the mid 30s. South winds around 10 mph.

.THURSDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Patchy fog. Lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.

.FRIDAY…Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to

10 mph.

.FRIDAY NIGHT…Increasing clouds. Lows in the lower 20s.

.SATURDAY…Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 20s.

.SATURDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows 10 to 15.

.SUNDAY…Mostly cloudy. Highs 15 to 20.

.SUNDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows 5 to 10 above.

.MONDAY…Partly sunny. Highs around 15.

.MONDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear. Lows zero to 5 above.

.TUESDAY…Sunny. Highs 15 to 20.

There is the potential for freezing fog and/or light freezing
drizzle Wednesday night into Thursday morning. A wintery mix of
precipitation will move into the region Friday and Saturday, but
amounts and impacts are still uncertain at this point.

A strong cold front arriving Friday afternoon. Cold air intensifies

Friday night through Saturday, leaving mild temperatures in the 30s

and 40s ahead of the frontal passage on Friday.

Temperatures cool off for the weekend with highs mostly in the 20s on Saturday and teens and 20s on Sunday.

A clipper moving to south Saturday through Saturday night.

An active northwest pattern with a series of cold fronts Sunday through mid-week. Highs in the teens and 20s and lows in the single digits to teens can be expected as well as chances for snow Sunday night and Wednesday.

Jamestown (CSi) The Turkey Trot 5k Run/Walk will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22, 2018. Come get some exercise before stuffing yourself with turkey and pie.

T-shirt pickup and race day registration opens at 7:30 am on Thanksgiving Day.

5k Run/Walk starts at 8:30 am – costumes encouraged!

Proceeds benefit the Community Action Region VI Food Pantry. Additional cash donations or checks made out to Community Action Region VI Food Pantry may be made the day of the event.

We also ask that everyone please bring non-perishable food or personal hygiene items to donate on race day morning. Bring as many donations as you can carry. Help keep their shelves stocked for the holidays.

Location: Edgewood Senior Living

Dates: Thursday, Nov 22 2018, 7:30 AM – 10:30 AM

Address: 1104 25th St SW, Jamestown, ND 58401

Directions: Google, Yahoo, Bing, MapQuest

Amount $30.00

Jamestown (CSi) – The 28thAnnual, Community Thanksgiving Dinner will be at Concordia Lutheran Church at 502 First Avenue North in Jamestown, on Thursday November 22.

On Tuesday’s Wayne Byers Show on CSi Cable 2, Pastor, Tom Eckstein said the Thanksgiving Service is at 10-a.m. Dinner will be served from 11-a.m., to 1-p.m., Thanksgiving Day, in the church basement, handicapped accessible. Use the west door.

He added that drivers will deliver meals, or give a ride to the church, for services and the meal.

Those wishing to have a ride or meals delivered may call the church at 252-2819.

The meal is free to anyone, and consists of turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, and dessert. There will also be musical entertainment.

He said that nearly 30 turkeys will be served, and baked at through the support of the University of Jamestown kitchen, and brought to the church for serving.

The meal consists of turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn and dessert, and a beverage.

He said last year 650 meals were served at the church, and around 300 meals were home delivered.

He pointed out that volunteers throughout the community make the meal possible, adding that the food is donated, by local businesses, or purchased through charitable donations.

The Thanksgiving meal was first offered by Fritz Buegle, who owned and operated the Pantry Café at that time, when 40 individuals were served. Over the years the event grew and for space accommodations it’s been served the past several years at Concordia Lutheran Church in Jamestown.

Pastor Eckstein added that the regular church services are Sundays at 8-a.m. and 10:30-a.m., and the service is repeated Wednesday evenings at 7-p.m.

Update with ID’s

MINOT, N.D. (AP) — A head-on collision in northeast Minot involving a pickup truck and a sport utility vehicle has killed the driver of both vehicles. The Highway Patrol says the pickup driven by 26-year-old Trey Bennett, of Bismarck man tried to pass another vehicle and struck the SUV head-on shortly after 7:30 p.m Tuesday. 61-year-old Mariano Rodriquez of Surrey was driving the SUV and died at the scene. Bennett died later at a hospital.

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The three people killed in an air ambulance crash in Morton County will be remembered at a public service Monday.A joint celebration of lives will be held at 10 a.m. at the Bismarck Event Center for pilot Todd Lasky and nurse Bonnie Cook, both of Bismarck, and paramedic Chris Iverson, of Mandan. Doors open at 9 a.m.Lasky and Iverson worked for Bismarck Air Medical and Cook for CHI St. Alexius Health.The Bismarck Air Medical Plane crashed in a farm field shortly after takeoff from Bismarck late Sunday. It was flying to Williston to pick up a patient. There were no survivors.Gov. Doug Burgum directed state government agencies to fly the U.S. and state flags at half-staff Wednesday in honor of the victims.

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Environmental and landowner advocates in North Dakota are criticizing the decision of North Dakota regulators to give the oil industry more flexibility to meet natural gas flaring regulations.

The Industrial Commission voted Tuesday to change the goals of the gas capture policy first adopted in 2014 to focus on increasing the volume of captured gas and thus reduce the percentage of flared gas. The group comprised of the governor, agriculture secretary and attorney general is emphasizing policies that encourage the industry to invest in gas capture infrastructure.

Oil companies have had plenty of time to find ways to reduce flaring, and the state is bowing to the wishes of industry rather than safeguarding the public interest, Sierra Club spokeswoman Wayde Schafer told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

“There’s just a lack of will on the industry’s part, and the Industrial Commission is willing to let them get away with it,” he said.

Natural gas not captured at oil wells is burned off, a practice known as flaring that can degrade air quality. North Dakota has struggled to build enough infrastructure to capture the gas.

North Dakota operators flared a record 457 million cubic feet per day of natural gas in September. The industry has fallen short of the state target of capturing 85 percent of natural gas for five straight months, and Tuesday’s action by the Industrial Commission further expands the number of circumstances that allow a company to be in compliance with the gas capture policy even if the company’s flaring rate exceeds the benchmark.

The Industrial Commission cited “the staggering pace of gas production” as the reason for revisiting the policy, saying the policy must be balanced with the infrastructure that’s in place and how the industry is evolving. The commission also left in place a plan to raise the benchmark to 88 percent in November, despite a recommendation by state Mineral Resources Director Lynn Helms to postpone the increase for two years.

State officials note the volume of natural gas captured in September also hit a record, at nearly 2.1 billion cubic feet per day. Gov. Doug Burgum also said the industry has invested nearly $5 billion in gas capture infrastructure since 2013.

In world and national news…

UNDATED (AP) — Mild weather and falling gasoline prices are helping Thanksgiving travelers get where they’re going while saving a few bucks. Airports around the country were busy Wednesday, leading to more than 1,500 delayed flights by early afternoon on the East Coast. But only about 75 flights were canceled, according to tracking service FlightAware. Holiday revelers traveling by car were able to take advantage of a big decline in gasoline prices caused by lower oil prices.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Chief Justice John Roberts is pushing back against President Donald Trump’s description of a judge who ruled against the administration’s new asylum policy as an “Obama judge.” It’s the first time that the leader of the federal judiciary has offered even a hint of criticism of Trump, who has previously blasted federal judges who ruled against him.

NEW DELHI (AP) — Police say an American adventurer was killed by an isolated Indian island tribe known to shoot at outsiders with bows and arrows. They say seven fishermen have been arrested for helping the American visit North Sentinel Island, where the killing occurred. Visits to the island are heavily restricted. The Sentinelese people who live on the small island are known to resist contact with outsiders.

COLTS NECK, N.J. (AP) — Prosecutors say the four people found dead at the scene of a mansion fire as a husband and wife and their two children, and each were victims of “homicidal violence” before the blaze was intentionally set. Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher Gramiccioni says Keith Caneiro was found shot outside the Colts Neck mansion, and the others were found inside the burning home.

UNDATED (AP) — A war of words between physicians sick of treating gunshot victims and the gun industry lobby has gotten a boost following this week’s shooting death of a doctor outside the hospital where she worked. It started in late October, when the American College of Physicians urged adoption of a number of gun control laws. The NRA’s response telling doctors to “stay in their lane” erupted into a hashtag war on Twitter. Doctors posted photos of bloody operating rooms to show the toll of gun violence.