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  • Sidney High School Wrestling Team Places 1st at State with Two Individual Champions

    Jody Wells|Dec 26, 2018

    The Sidney High School wrestling team ended their season on top of the podium at the All Class State Wrestling Tournament in Billings. The Eagles soared into first place on Friday 16 points ahead of the five-time state champion Havre Blue Ponies. By the end of the tournament that lead was extended to 62 points with a score of 250 for Sidney and 188 for Havre. It has been 11 years since the Sidney team last won a championship. The Eagles had two state champion wrestlers this year. They just so ha...

  • B&B Rentals Provides the Equipment You Need

    Dianne Swanson|Dec 26, 2018

    Roger Byer opened B&B Rental in March 2018 to fill a need in the community for rental equipment of all kinds and the business has been growing steadily ever since. B&B Rental Manager Stacy Kober says they cater to construction and oilfield businesses as well as home owners. Skid steers, mini excavators, boom and scissor lifts, extend-a-boom fork lifts, light towers, generators, and ground thaw heaters are among the commercial offerings. Homeowners and do-it-yourselfers can rent lawn and garden e...

  • Thee Beautique Opens In Sidney

    Dianne Swanson|Dec 26, 2018

    Feel beautiful with a new outfit, hairstyle and pretty toes after a visit to Thee Beautique in Sidney. Owners Skyler Melby Scheetz and Megan Beyer pooled their talents and personalities to create a business they felt Sidney needed, opening the end of June. The location at 201 S. Central Ave. is perfect for their storefront full of fashions, footwear and accessories. "It's huge for us to offer affordable, trendy women's clothing and accessories," Beyer said. Clothing comes in small to plus sizes...

  • Sidney Mercantile Shows Steady Growth, Changes Locations

    Dianne Swanson|Dec 26, 2018

    Since opening Sidney Mercantile in August, owner Chris Entzel has seen her store double in size, growing from 27 to over 64 vendors offering a huge variety of items from the MonDak region. There is a little bit of everything from day to day essentials to special gift items. New vendors include Country Girl Clay, and Bear Paw Knives. Entzel started the store as an outlet for all the talented craftsmen from eastern Montana and western North Dakota to display their wares, and allow shoppers to buy...

  • Burger King Opens in Sidney

    Dec 26, 2018

    Burger King is now open for business at 416 N. Central at the Shops at Fox Run from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Sidney was chosen for their newest restaurant because of the excellent location on Highway 200. There are also plans for expansion into Williston. Burger King is based out of Ogden, Utah and is owned by Dave Harper, Meridian Restaurants Unlimited, LC. Harper's mission is "LOVE, positively impact peoples lives everyday". Director of Operations, Jen Dirk from Mandan, ND has been here every...

  • Memorable Hunting Trips Captured Forever

    Dianne Swanson|Nov 7, 2018

    The love of hunting has taken Dr. John Herr from Australia to Zimbabwe and the proof of his success is displayed artfully in his rural Williston home. He enjoys the finding and the taking of the animal, but also feasts on the scenery whether in the United States or more exotic lands. Herr got a little taste of hunting when he was young, enough to get him interested. But, it wasn't until he moved to Williston that he had the opportunity and the time to explore it. He has hunted everything from...

  • Beet Harvest Wraps Up

    Dianne Swanson|Oct 24, 2018

    It has been a rocky harvest with rain, snow and frost slowing progress on what should have been an excellent tonnage crop. However, good weather has provided good digging recently and beet harvest is coming to a close with Savage and Pleasantview completed and the other stations projected to be done by the end of this week. According to Sidney Sugars Agricultural manager Duane Peters, their earlier tonnage predictions have not born out due to cold weather in September and October, which stopped...

  • Pulse Crop Farming Proves Rewarding for Girard Area Family

    Stephanie Ler|Oct 24, 2018

    Ryan Kopp and his father, Ron, have found success farming pulse crops on the family farm. Ron's parents grew up in the Girard area, and Ron returned in 1981 to farm with Bill Lewis. Ryan followed suit, recently reducing his hours as a Civil Engineer at Interstate Engineering to spend more time on the farm. The family farms pulse crops- dry, edible legumes that are generally high in protein. These include chickpeas, peas, lentils and beans. This growing season, the Kopp's planted yellow peas and...

  • The Wisness Farm and Ranch

    Anna Dragseth|Oct 24, 2018

    In 1903 Andrew Wisness staked his claim on a piece of land seven miles north of Keene, North Dakota. He began farming his quarter then passed the farm on to his son Lester. Now 115 years later, that piece of land has expanded into a large commercial beef cattle and dryland crop operation. The farm has been passed down from generation to generation and is now managed by Lester's son Milo, and Milo's two sons, Beau and Chase Wisness. Beau Wisness has been farming as an occupation for a little over...

  • Savage Beet Farmer Grateful for Industry

    Stephanie Ler|Oct 24, 2018

    Savage's Alex McPherson is grateful for his family's success in the beet farming industry. McPherson is a fourth generation beet farmer, delving into farming following his 2006 graduation from Savage High School. Alex began helping his father, Craig, and more recently began taking over more of the day-to-day operations. "It's figuring out what needs to go where, and who needs to do what," he said. The family has about 550 acres of beet crop, and has an otherwise very diversified operation....

  • Kids Learn About Local Foods

    Dianne Swanson|Oct 24, 2018

    Kale? Chard? Kohlrabi? Most adults say "eww" when offered those foods. Offer them to kids and the "eww" is just a bit louder! That was the reaction at the Boys & Girls Club last Wednesday when program director Janelle Buxbaum explained to her group of kids that their "Harvest of the Month" class would be about those three foods. Once a month, the kids are able to attend the after school class which is a program from MSU Bozeman that promotes eating locally grown foods. "It's a fun activity,"...

  • Sugar Beet Decorating Contest

    Oct 24, 2018

    The Roundup held it's 15th annual beet decorating contest last week, and as always, the kids did a fantastic job of turning a rather ugly beet into something charming, and fun. Special thanks go to Tim Neu and his wonderful staff at Neu's Super Valu for hosting the event, and Powder Keg for providing prizes the kids, and parents, were excited to win. Click here for full album....

  • Grain Yields Up, Prices Low Says Nortana Grain Company

    Jordan Hall|Oct 24, 2018

    Nortana Grain Company, founded in 1939, buys and sells numerous agricultural commodities and has a long-established presence in Eastern Montana. As a premier marketer for agricultural commodities, Nortana has its thumb on the pulse of the ag industry. The Roundup recently spoke with Nortana General Manager, Shane Keller, about this year's crop yields and prices. Keller has been with Nortana for about twelve years. Keller told the Roundup, "Yield-wise, the earlier crops that went in were really g...

  • Montana Author Uses Superhero Books to Teach Kindness, Creativity

    Stephanie Ler|Oct 24, 2018

    Montana author Ryan Acra is amidst a book tour for his book series, Sugarbeet Falls, teaching kindness and creativity to students both across Montana and the nation. The Sugarbeet Falls book series follows main character Xander Zackery, a seemingly ordinary sixth grade student, who discovers that he has the power to conjure up superheroes, a family trait passed to him from his grandfather. The superheroes don't have the typical superhero powers like Superman and Batman, but help Xander with...

  • Hagler Brothers Find Early Season Success

    Stephanie Ler|Oct 3, 2018

    Savage brothers Chase and Tanner Hagler closed out their hunting season by landing a large buck each within the first four days of hunting season. The brothers began hunting at only age 15, when family friend Jim Miller convinced them to complete the hunter's safety course required by law to apply for a tag. Chase and Tanner started their hunting careers rifle hunting with their father and grandfather on the family's land outside Savage. Later, the two began bow hunting as well. "I'm definitely...

  • Reminder in the Field this Hunting Season:

    Oct 3, 2018

    Although most hunters respect the land, property, and wildlife they are hunting, many others do not. Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks would like to remind hunters and all outdoor enthusiasts to be good stewards of the land, and respect both private and public property. The FWP Region 6 Citizens Advisory Committee, recognizing that this is an ongoing issue, raised the need for more public outreach. Every hunting season, there are reports of vandalizing of Block Management Area (BMA) boxes, hunters driving off road, illegal trespassing, hunters...

  • Educator Workshop in Miles City to Explore "Prairie Ecosystems"

    Oct 3, 2018

    Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks will host a "Prairie Ecosystems" educator workshop on Thursday, Oct. 18 in Miles City at Miles Community College Room 106 from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. There is no fee for the workshop, an information-packed Project WILD training designed to provide K-12 educators and others who work with youths instructional tools and resources to assist in teaching about Montana's Prairie Ecosystems. Project WILD is a curriculum designed by FWP's Montana Wild educational facility in...

  • 2018 Montana Pheasant Hunting Outlook

    MT Fish Wildlife and Parks|Oct 3, 2018

    Montana is experiencing a large decline in conservation reserve program acreage along the northern tier of the state, which may have an impact on hunting experiences in Regions 4 and 6. CRP is a program that pays landowners to remove environmentally sensitive land from agricultural production and plant species which improve environmental health and quality of bird habitat. In Region 5, pheasant crow counts this spring in the Clarks Fork valley indicated that over-winter survival was not too good. Pheasant harvest will likely be somewhat lower...

  • Trapping Advisory Committee to Meet Oct. 6-7

    Oct 3, 2018

    The Montana Trapping Advisory Committee will hold its third meeting Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7 in Miles City at the Sleep Inn & Suites, 1006 S. Haynes Ave. Saturday’s meeting will start at 9 a.m., and Sunday’s meeting will start at 8 a.m. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks assembled this citizens’ committee to provide recommendations that ensure population viability of trapped species, the humane treatment of animals and the minimization of social conflict. The committee represents the spectrum of opinions on trapping. During the meeti...

  • Recipes To Make Your School Year Lunches Fast And Delicious

    Sep 19, 2018

    (BPT) - The school year is underway once again and for you the race is on. If you've been down this road before, then you know these nine months feel like a full-blown sprint where you are constantly running from one obligation to the next. And that doesn't leave a lot of room to prepare meals and eat good-for-you foods, does it? If all of this sounds familiar, you'll be relieved to know that it is possible to create a delicious lunch for yourself and your children in no time flat during the...

  • Real Estate Market Remains Strong in Sidney and Watford City

    Stephanie Ler|Sep 19, 2018

    In both Sidney and Watford City, families are settling down and companies are settling in, making the real estate market strong in both areas. In Sidney, the housing market appears to be stabilizing following the most recent Bakken oil boom. According to Justin Jones, broker and owner of Nick Jones Real Estate, "we're seeing that people are again moving to the area and setting down roots." In the summer of 2017, there were over 100 homes for sale in the Sidney area, Jones explained. "I would...

  • When Is The Best Time To Plant?

    Andy Kuester|Sep 19, 2018

    Like it or not, the changing of foliage, the coolness of the nights and the dampness of the air as I write this, are all signs that fall is upon us. People often ask us "when is the best time to plant?" They often are asking because they desire to succeed in getting whatever they are planting, to grow. It often sounds like a sales pitch this time of year when we respond, Now. "Oh sure, you just want to sell product" they might think. But the reality remains that now is simply the best time to...

  • Space and Comfort Highlight McNutt Home

    Dianne Swanson|Sep 19, 2018

    Karen and Walt McNutt's new home in northwest Sidney is spacious, warm and inviting. As an older couple, they worked with general contractor M&S Builders to design a home that would accommodate their lifestyle and plan for whatever the future may bring. There are no stairs except to the basement, and the entire main floor is handicap accessible. The craftsmanship of Mitch Shirk and his team of Sherman DeTienne and Kyle Williams is evident everywhere in the home, from the fabulous tile work in th...

  • 10 Ways To Beef Up Your Tailgating Game

    Sep 19, 2018

    (BPT) - The leaves are turning, the temperature is dropping and tailgaters are coming out in droves to support their favorite team - but more importantly, show off their grilling skills with beef as the star of the show. Tailgaters young and old converge in the wee hours of the morning outside stadiums across the country to share in the revelry of game day. Pre-game hours are spent in parking lots playing bean bag toss, connecting with friends, and setting up and eating a spread of food. For...

  • The Long Road To LYIP Victory

    Dianne Swanson|Aug 22, 2018

    It's been a long and frustrating road for the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Project and federal agencies attempting to save the endangered pallid sturgeon while maintaining reliable irrigation water for the area farmers who use the Intake Diversion Dam. However, at every step of the way, the community became more and more determined to fight those who seemed intent on destroying our livelihoods along the Lower Yellowstone and Missouri rivers. Never before had federal agencies seen hundreds of...

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