March is National MS Month…

Editor’s note: This is the final of a three-part series examining multiple sclerosis and actions that can control this auto-immune disease that attacks the central nervous system. MS can’t be cured, but numerous drugs and therapies are available to manage symptoms, slow disease progression and improve quality of life. As recently as 35 years ago, […]
Five Things To Know If You’re New Here

Last week, my four-year-old and I went on a lunch date on base. Our usual order is the pizza combo from Bomber Bistro, which I think is the best lunch deal in town—and took it to Li’l Riders, the attached indoor playground my kids love. Especially on cold days, it’s a perfect spot for them […]
Music, The Great Communicator

Their stories certainly covered a lot of what makes the bands a special part of the Air Force. When the concert was over several of the audience took turns talking with the musicians, which we hope made their evening in Minot special. It seemed like the evening had just gotten started when it was announced […]
March is National MS month…

Editor’s note: This is the second of a three-part series examining links to multiple sclerosis and why they may trigger this auto-immune disease that attacks the central nervous system. This information isn’t an opinion, but is statistical and draws from several research studies at home and abroad. A report published May 11, 1995 in the […]
Pretty Darned Good!

It was a typical Monday morning, if there such a thing as a typical Monday morning, and I was going through my emails and thinking about some of the topics for this week’s article when there it was! U.S. Strategic Command Announces 2024 Omaha Trophy Winners! Certainly worth opening and reviewing, right? When I read […]
March is National MS month…

Editor’s note: This is the first of a three-part series about multiple sclerosis, an auto-immune disease that attacks the central nervous system. Statistically, North Dakota and Ohio have the second-highest incidence rates in the nation, followed only by New York state. There are numerous possible triggers including a lack of Vitamin D, heritage and radiation. […]
Walking Among Giants!

A recent Visit Minot meeting was held in the Flying Legends hangar at the Dakota Territory Air Museum. The museum is closed to the public right now, but the hangar is still filled with planes that have been restored to combat, and beyond, condition. I can almost name them all from the British Spitfire that […]
Visitor Burnout

As I sit down to type, I’m munching on complimentary Biscoff cookies, sipping strong coffee from a small paper cup, and balancing my laptop on a rickety tray table. We’re on a return flight to North Dakota after spending a week in northern Indiana visiting family. Every time we take this trip, I think about […]
Well done North Dakota…

There’s an article in this month’s National Arbor Day Foundation newsletter that features a small town in North Dakota alongside New York City.The article is called “From The Big Apple to a Little-Known North Dakota Town.” It’s a look into two vastly different communities benefiting from the same iconic Arbor Day Foundation program.The North Dakota […]
A Photo Tells The Whole Story

I had the honor of being able to review every photo submitted to The Northen Sentry in our recent photo contest. It’s always a pleasure to see all of the various photos as they capture the people and the lifestyles of ordinary folks. In my younger days I was a very avid and focused photographer. […]