
Articles
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5 days ago |
sandhills.newschannelnebraska.com | Casey Wonnenberg
VALENTINE, Neb. - PETA’s “Hell on Wheels” truck is making its way through Nebraska this week, aiming to get people to reconsider what’s on their plate—especially when it comes to pork. However, in Valentine on Sunday the animal rights group’s message might have backfired. Heath and Courtney Bristol, owners of Bulldogger’s BBQ in Valentine, said Sunday marked their busiest day ever—and it wasn’t because of a holiday rush.
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1 week ago |
sandhills.newschannelnebraska.com | Casey Wonnenberg
MISSION, S.D. - On the Rosebud Reservation just north of Valentine, Nebraska, sirens have become an all-too-familiar sound. Amid a sharp rise in drug use and violence, the Rosebud Sioux Tribe has declared a state of emergency. But in the reservation's largest town, some residents are working to flip the narrative—with the help of skateboards, ramps, and community. “I’ve seen a lot of things,” said Dillon Two Eagle, who grew up in Mission.
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1 week ago |
sandhills.newschannelnebraska.com | Casey Wonnenberg
VALENTINE, Neb. - The U.S. Forest Service is considering implementing Stage 1 fire restrictions on Nebraska’s National Forests and Grasslands, including in Cherry County. Tedd Teahon of the Forest Service met with the Cherry County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday to discuss the proposal. He also plans on discussing the plans with Blaine County commissioners this week. If approved, the restrictions would prohibit open campfires, though stove fires would still be allowed.
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1 week ago |
sandhills.newschannelnebraska.com | Casey Wonnenberg
VALENTINE, Neb. - Wind and rain may have canceled this year’s Memorial Day ceremony in Valentine, but nothing could stop Kelly Hollopeter from remembering her son — or the sacrifice he made. “It was on a Wednesday,” she recalled. Her husband was out of town when the phone rang nearly 18 years ago. “I got a call from somebody who I couldn’t understand because they were crying. It was my daughter-in-law, Heather.
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1 week ago |
sandhills.newschannelnebraska.com | Casey Wonnenberg
PIERRE, S.D. - A South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) review has determined that an Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Safety officer was justified in using force during a high-speed pursuit on May 2 in Fall River County, according to Attorney General Marty Jackley.
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