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CSi Weather…
.REST OF TODAY…Partly sunny. Highs 40 to 45. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
.TONIGHT…Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of light snow after midnight. Lows around 30. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
.SATURDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs around 40. Northwest winds 15 to
20 mph.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy. Lows around 20. West winds 5 to
15 mph.
.SUNDAY…Mostly cloudy. Highs around 40. South winds 10 to
15 mph.
.SUNDAY NIGHT…Decreasing clouds. Lows in the lower 30s.
.MONDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s.
.MONDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s.
.TUESDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs around 40.
.TUESDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s.
.WEDNESDAY…Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Lows around 30.
.THURSDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s.
Jamestown (CSi) The 30th Annual Free Community Thanksgiving Dinner at Concordia Lutheran Church, 502 1st Ave N, Jamestown was served Thanksgiving Day 2021.
A record number of meals 742, were served.
No inside dining room meal was served due to COVID-19 precautions.
Meals were provided through a drive up process available from 11 am to 1 pm at the church.
Home delivered meals were also available.
Volunteers delivered 318 meals with 424 meals picked up by the public.
The North Dakota Department of Health dashboard is updated daily by 11 am and includes cases reported through the previous day. The investigations are ongoing and information on the website is likely to change as cases are investigated. The information contained in this dashboard is the most up to date and will be different than previous news releases. This dashboard supersedes information from previous news releases or social media postings.
Check out our other dashboards: The COVID-19 Vaccine Dashboard, NDUS Dashboard.COVID- 19 stats:
Thurs N0v. 25, 2021
10:30 -a.m.
Barnes
New Positives: 19
Total Positives: 2040
Active: 46
Recovered: 1949
Breakthrough Incidents Per 10K Fully Vaccinated Individuals: 303
Stutsman
New Positives: 31
Total Positives: 4814
Active: 122
Recovered: 4583
Breakthrough Incidents Per 10K Fully Vaccinated Individuals: 355
– Sundays: Buffalo Mall from 12:00 – 5:00pm
For more information, please call CVHD at 252-8130.
Wednesdays:S&R Truck Plaza from 12:00 – 7:00pm
More information on Buffalo Mall Vaccination Clinics. and S&R Truck Plaza
CVHD Regularly Scheduled Vax Clinics
Monday, November 29, 2021
Jamestown (Downtowner News Letter) The Jamestown Downtown Association will host its Annual Holiday Dazzle on First Avenue Parade on Friday November 26 at 7-p.m.
The parade will start at McElroy Park and travel north on First Avenue, ending at the railroad tracks.
Downtown Jamestown will again be filled with lights and pageantry , giggling children and Santa and his sleigh.
This year’s grand marshal will be Robin Iszler, the 2020 recipient of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce Above & Beyond award..
CSi File Photos from 2016
More CSi Photos from 2015
Also more photos at Facebook.com/TheReplayChannel
View the 2019 Holiday Dazzle on Main Parade here online, at Facebook
Jamestown (CSi) The Jamestown Arts Center is offering more classes, and Arts After School will resume after the Christmas Holiday Break.
On Wednesday’s Wayne Byers Show on CSi Cable 2 Arts Center Director Mindi Schmitz also pointed out that Perfectly Paired returns this year and in 2022. She said that it is a wonderful experience in The Arts Center gallery. Enjoy excellent company, perfectly paired wines & cheeses and other tasty morsels. You’ll also hear from the exhibiting artist for the debut of “The Art of Writing.”
Perfectly Paired Gallery Experience Thursday, December 2nd at 6:00 pm Seating is limited. $25 dollars per person. Please stop by the office or give us a call to make your reservation.
December 2, 2021 @ 9:00 am – January 8, 2022 @ 5:00 pm
The Arts Center, 115 2nd St. SW
Jamestown, ND 58401 United States + Google Map
The BisMan Writers Guild paired with the North Dakota Art Gallery Association to put together a traveling art show, funded by Dakota West Arts Council. The Art of Writing is a project unlike any other. This show brings together writers & artists together to create original pieces based on each other’s already established pieces
Also coming up at the Arts Center,Let’s Rock Out With Our Pots Out! with Shelly Sayler. Two days of clay studio fun! December 11 – 12 with 3 sessions available.
Join them for a weekend of pottery! Learn how to make lovely ceramics from Nodakian Studios, Shelly Sayler. Space is VERY limited, register soon if you are interested! You can check out Shelly and her studio here: www.nodakianstudios.com.
Is throwing as much fun as it looks? YUP! This 2 part class of almost all one-on-one instruction helps me share the process with you and guide you to some successful throwing practices. On day two you will be refreshed and ready to rock, learning how to trim a foot into your pieces!
There are three sessions to choose from: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm, 1:00 – 4:00 pm OR 6:00 – 9:00 pm. Call the office to register for this class at 701-251-2496.
On line visit: jamestownarts.com or call 701-251-2496.
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Jamestown (Chamber) The chamber Young Professionals of Jamestown and the Chamber Ambassadors recently recognized Bank Insure Tax Invest Forward as the November Business of the Month Award recipient for their outstanding customer service and continued commitment to the community.
Their nomination stated, “Bank Forward and all their various Forward entities here in town do a fabulous job. They really stepped up in this last year to help local small businesses like me through the process of applying for and getting forgiveness for COVID related funds. I didn’t think my business would have qualified, but they actually pointed it out to me and helped me apply. I would not have pursued it or known about it if it wasn’t for them. I’m sure all our local financial institutions did a great job helping the community through this process, but Bank Forward employees went above and beyond. I’m so thankful I bank with them. They helped save my business!”
The Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce honors businesses that provide superior customer service, exhibit community spirit and provide a positive economic impact to the community. This award provides recognition throughout the month with a plaque and a recognition banner for the month. Monthly award winners will be considered for the Business of the Year to be awarded in January of 2022. Business of the Month award nomination forms are available at the Chamber office and online at www.jamestownchamber.com. Call 701-252-4830 for more information.
Jamestown (Chamber) The Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce is launching the “Loyal To Local,” shop local program, gearing to keep holiday shopping dollars in Jamestown.
Chamber Executive, Emily Biven said, “Holiday Passport,” Booklets can be picked up at the Chamber Office, and then starting November 27, to be taken to participating local businesses to get stamped when making a purchase. The fully stamped booklet can then be turned into the Chamber office, to be eligible for prizes donated by Jamestown businesses.
Emily hopes the promotion will generate about $100,000 during the holiday shopping period and through January 8, 2022.
Jamestown (NDFU) – North Dakota Farmers Union (NDFU), the state’s largest farm organization, will kick off its 95th annual state convention Friday, Dec. 10, at the Bismarck Event Center. Highlighting the mix of educational speakers, entertainment and policy debate will be the giveaway of a Polaris Ranger 1000 to one lucky convention-goer on Saturday night.
Members are looking forward to remarks from U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, National Farmers Union President Rob Larew, and a Fairness for Farmers panel that will address market consolidation and its impact on family farmers and ranchers.
The highlight of the convention is the Torchbearer ceremony on Saturday night, where 49 youths will earn the organization’s highest youth honor. Keynote speaker is Tammy Krings, a former Torchbearer and NDFU education director who is the CEO of Minneapolis-based The Conversations That Matter.
The election of officers (president, vice president and district directors), Farmers Union Insurance’s annual meeting, live and silent auctions, entertainment by an ABBA tribute band and the musical group Too Old To Stand round out the two-day celebration.
An exciting youth convention for kids in grades 1-8 will also run simultaneously both days with drawings on Saturday night for two Harley Davidson electric balance bikes, two Apple iPads, and an Apple MacBook Air.
The convention is open to the public. A $70 registration fee is required ($50 early bird rate available until Dec. 3). Day care is also available. To register, go to ndfu.org.
Jamestown (JRMC) Your holiday shopping can support healthcare needs for today and the future.
The JRMC Auxiliary hosts a two-day pop-up shopping event featuring holiday decor, clothing, and accessories from the JRMC Gift Shoppe. All proceeds support patient care.
President of the JRMC Auxiliary, Marlene Axtman, says, “Visitation at JRMC is limited, so we’re creating a safe and physically distanced shopping experience at Babb’s Coffee House. We want to continue to support JRMC care in the region while offering people unique holiday items and clothes you can’t find at other retail stores.”
Babb’s Coffee House donates the space and is recognized as a JRMC Foundation Community Difference Partner for giving at a level of $1,000 or more each year. A list of supporters and their giving levels are online at www.jrmcnd.com/giving.
JRMC Foundation Director Lisa Jackson adds, “We rely on collaboration and community to fund innovation, patient care services and so much more.”
JRMC Foundation funds cancer care, volunteer services like Driven to Care and chaplaincy. New equipment purchased this year will help with early detection of breast cancer, surgical procedures and add additional comfort measures.
Lisa says, “JRMC is an award-winning destination of care for many reasons. One of them is the tremendous support from our Auxiliary and the community.”
The Auxiliary consists of more than 40 individuals who volunteer their time helping patients and fundraising. Since 1973 the Auxiliary has raised more than $434,000 for JRMC Foundation.
Marlene says, “We support JRMC because we know we all rely on the care. JRMC also supports our children and grandchildren, so we want the hospital to continue to grow and succeed.”
The event starts Friday, Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and continues Saturday, Dec. 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Babb’s Coffee House meeting room. Please wear a mask. Learn more at jrmcnd.com/giving.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The state Board of Medicine brought 11 formal disciplinary actions against North Dakota doctors this year. The number includes three sanctions that resulted in physicians losing their license to practice in the state. Figures show the number of disciplinary actions in 2021 was two fewer than the previous year, but matched the annual tally in 2018 and 2019. Alcohol-related incidents typically make up the bulk of the board’s sanctions. Doctors in the state also were disciplined for such things as incompetence, unethical behavior, substandard care, and criminal offenses. The group reviews up to 120 cases against doctors annually.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota health officials say the rate of flu vaccinations for children continues to decline. The state Department of Health says that 13,000 fewer dozes of influenza vaccine have been administered to children this fall compared to the same time last year. That’s on the heels of an 8% decline in the number of shots in the 2020-21 season. State Health Officer Dr. Nizar Wehbi says children are especially vulnerable to the flu, which is spread through coughs, sneezes, shared saliva and the touching of contaminated surfaces. The severity of the disease can range from mild to deadly. Health officials recommend that anyone older than six months of age be vaccinated against the flu.
In sports…
NFL Thanksgiving Day Football
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Lions were seconds away from their first win since last December. Instead, the Chicago Bears ended a five-game losing streak as Cairo Santos made a 28-yard game-ending field goal to complete their 16-14 victory at Detroit.
Andy Dalton led the Bears on an 18-play, 69-yard drive that took the final 8:30 off the clock. Dalton finished 24 of 39 for 317 yards with a go-ahead, 17-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Graham late in the first half.
Jared Goff was 21 of 25 for 171 with two touchdowns. Goff threw a 39-yard touchdown pass to Josh Reynolds on his first drive and a 17-yard pass to T.J. Hockenson late in the third.
The Lions are 0-10-1 this season and winless in their last 15 games. The Bears are 4-7.
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The Las Vegas Raiders are back over .500 after surviving a wild finish against the Dallas Cowboys.
Daniel Carlson drilled a 29-yard kick with 4:28 showing on the clock in overtime to give the Raiders a 36-33 victory over the Cowboys. Carlson’s fifth and final field goal of the game was set up by cornerback Anthony Brown’s fourth penalty of the day, a pass interference call on 3rd-and-18.
Greg Zuerlein (ZUR’-lyn) tied it for Dallas with a field goal in the final minute of regulation.
The Raiders racked up over 500 yards of total offense, with quarterback Derek Carr completing 24 of 39 passes for 365 yards and a TD. Josh Jacobs carried 22 times for 87 yards and a score for the 6-5 Raiders, who hadn’t scored more than 16 points while dropping their previous three games.
Dak Prescott engineered a pair of fourth-quarter TD drives and threw for 209 yards in the period. Prescott was 32 of 47 for 375 yards and two touchdowns.
Michael Gallup and Cedrick Wilson each had over 100 yards receiving, but Ezekiel Elliott carried just nine times for 25 yards and a score with Dallas trailing most of the game.
The Cowboys have dropped three of their last four since a six-game winning streak. All three losses have been against AFC West teams.
UNDATED (AP) — The Buffalo Bills were back in gear following Sunday’s 41-15 loss to visiting Indianapolis.
Josh Allen threw for four touchdowns and the Bills allowed just 190 total yards in a 31-6 thrashing of the Saints in New Orleans. Allen shook off two interceptions to complete 23 of 28 passes for 260 yards.
Dawson Knox grabbed two scoring passes for the Bills, who controlled the ball for more than 34 1/2 minutes and didn’t allow a point until Trevor Siemian’s scoring pass on the first play of the fourth quarter.
Stefon Diggs and Matt Breida also had TD grabs for the 7-4 Bills, who are currently in a first-place tie with the Patriots in the AFC East.
The 5-6 Saints suffered their fourth straight loss, all since Siemian replaced injured quarterback Jameis (JAY’-mihs) Winston. Siemian was 17 of 29 passing for 163 yards and one interception.
T25 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) — Eighth-ranked Mississippi captured the annual Egg Bowl on Thursday as Snoop Conner ran for two touchdowns in a 31-21 decision over Mississippi State.
Matt Corral ran for a touchdown and passed for 229 yards to help the 10-2 Rebels overcome an early 6-3 deficit to take a 24-6 lead early in the fourth quarter. Corral was 25 of 33 with an interception.
Conner rushed for 60 yards on 16 carries, including his one-yard scores. Dontario Drummond had 13 receptions for 133 yards, and Jerrion Ealy scored on a 15-yard run to make it a 31-13 lead with 5:35 left.
Mississippi State’s Will Rogers was 38 of 58 for 336 yards and an 11-yard touchdown pass to Jaden Walley in the fourth quarter.
T25 MEN’S BASKETBALL…
— No. 24 Southern California was a 70-55 winner over Saint Joseph’s as Boogie Ellis provided 17 points on 8-of-14 shooting. The Trojans went ahead for good while Ellis scored seven points in a 19-4 that made it 23-9. Joshua Morgan added 13 points to the win, while Chevez Goodwin chipped in 10 points and eight rebounds.
UNDATED (AP) — Fourth-ranked Kansas has won its first-round game at the ESPN Events Invitational.
— Matthew Mayer scored 15 points to help sixth-ranked Baylor hold off VCU 69-61 in the Battle 4 Atlantis semifinals. Freshman Kendall Brown added 14 points for the reigning national champions, who had to clean up a mistake-filled first half to improve to 6-0. The Bears led by just two before opening the second half on a 9-0 run.
— Freshman Jabari Smith had 14 points and 19th-ranked Auburn regrouped from a double-overtime loss to Connecticut by defeating Loyola Chicago 62-53 in the consolation round at the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament. The 4-1 Tigers built a 10-point edge in the second half by holding the Ramblers to two field goals over an 11-minute stretch.
— A.J. Hoggard hit the go-ahead free throws with 30.3 seconds left while Michigan State closed on a 9-0 run to beat No. 22 Connecticut, 64-60 in the Battle 4 Atlantis semifinals. Gabe Brown scored 16 points for the 5-1 Spartans, who blew a 14-point lead before halftime and shot just 32% after the break. Tyson Walker hit a clinching free throw with 2.5 seconds left to make it a two-possession game.
In other action…
Ochai Agbaji (OH’-chee ahg-BAH’-hee) had 18 points and Christian Braun added 16 as the Jayhawks downed North Texas, 71-59. Agbaji became the 63rd player to reach 1,000 points in Kansas history when he hit a 3 to open the scoring 2½ minutes into the game.
North Texas got 23 points from Tylor Perry.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL-NEWS
UConn’s Whaley sits after fainting
UNDATED (AP) — UConn held out forward Isaiah Whaley from Thursday’s game against Michigan State after he fainted following a first-round game at the Battle 4 Atlantis.
Whaley was laying on the sideline in front of the bench immediately after a wild 115-109 double-overtime win against No. 19 Auburn on Wednesday. After a few moments, he was back on his feet with a smile and joined the handshake line.
Whaley played 43 minutes on Wednesday, but UConn said its team medical and training staff determined his fainting was no cause for concern.
TENNIS-DAVIS CUP FINALS
Ymer brothers help Sweden stun Canada in Davis Cup Finals
MADRID (AP) — Elias Ymer didn’t hesitate to say Sweden could succeed at the Davis Cup Finals despite being one of the lowest-ranked nations in the competition. He backed up his words with a great opening win and then cheered on his brother Mikael in the other singles match that clinched Sweden the victory over 2019 runner-up Canada in the first tie of Group B.
Croatia also won on a day that defending champion Spain was left without one of its biggest attractions after 18-year-old Carlos Alcaraz tested positive for the coronavirus and had to be dropped from the squad.
In world and national news…
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union is planning to stop air travel from southern Africa to counter the spread of a new COVID-19 variant as the 27-nation bloc is battling a massive spike in cases. German Health Minister Jens Spahn said that “the last thing we need is to bring in a new variant that will cause even more problems.” A new coronavirus variant has been detected in South Africa that scientists say is a concern because of its high number of mutations and rapid spread among young people in Gauteng, the country’s most populous province.
GENEVA (AP) — Advisers to the World Health Organization are holding a special session to flesh out information about a worrying new variant of the coronavirus that has been detected in South Africa, though its impact on COVID-19 vaccines may not be known for weeks. The technical advisory group on the evolution of COVID-19 was meeting virtually to discuss the so-called B.1.1.529 variant that has caused stock markets to swoon and led the European Union to recommend a pause in flights to southern Africa. The group could decide if it’s a “variant of concern” — the most worrying type, like the well-known delta variant — or a “variant of interest,” and whether to use a Greek letter to classify it.
BEIJING (AP) — Global stocks and oil prices have tumbled after South Africa found a fast-spreading coronavirus variant and the European Union proposed suspending air travel from southern Africa. London’s benchmark fell 3.3% at the opening and Tokyo lost 2.5%. Shanghai, Frankfurt and Hong Kong also declined. Wall Street futures fell. Some European countries already tightened anti-virus controls this week after their own case numbers spiked. Britain banned flights from South Africa and five nearby countries. Benchmark U.S. crude fell $4.52 to $73.87 per barrel. Brent crude lost $3.65 to $77.27 per barrel in London.
NEW YORK (AP) — Retailers are expected to usher in the unofficial start to the holiday shopping season Friday with bigger crowds than last year in a closer step toward normalcy. But the fallout from the pandemic continues to weigh on businesses and shoppers’ minds. Buoyed by solid hiring, healthy pay gains and substantial savings, customers are returning to stores and splurging on all types of items. But the spike has also resulted in limited selection across the board as suppliers and retailers have been caught flat-footed. Shortages of shipping containers and truckers have helped to delay deliveries, while inflation continues to creep. The combination of higher prices and lack of inventory could make for a less festive mood.
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel’s prime minister says it is “on the threshold of an emergency situation” after authorities detected the country’s first case of a new coronavirus variant in a traveler who returned from Malawi. The Health Ministry says the traveler and two other suspected cases, all of whom were vaccinated, have been placed in isolation. A new coronavirus variant has been detected in South Africa that scientists say is a concern because of its high number of mutations and rapid spread among young people in Gauteng, the country’s most populous province. Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett says the new strain is more contagious than the delta variant.
BERLIN (AP) — The German air force will begin assisting the transfer of intensive care patients Friday as the government warned that the situation in the country is more serious than at any point in the pandemic. Citing the sharp rise in cases, Health Minister Jens Spahn said contacts between people need to be sharply reduced to curb the spread of the virus. Spahn said Germany was having to organize large-scale transfers of patients within the country for the first time since the outbreak began in early 2020. The country’s disease control agency said 76,414 newly confirmed cases were reported in the past 24 hours. The Robert Koch Institute, a government agency, said Germany also had 357 new deaths from COVID-19, taking the cumulative total to 100,476.
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