
Three Generation Harvest
Three generations are helping with harvest this year as Jeff Johson is being assisted by his father Greg Johnson and his sons Brayton and Bentley.
Three generations are helping with harvest this year as Jeff Johson is being assisted by his father Greg Johnson and his sons Brayton and Bentley.
Despite warm weather persisting in much of the state, roughly 6,000 deer have been registered so far through the youth and disabled hunter seasons, and the opening of the archery and early muzzleloader seasons, which is slightly higher than both last year and the five-year average.The crop harvest, cooling temperatures and approaching rut, should increase deer activity leading to greater harvest success.The long-anticipated rut, which will be in full swing by November, is when mature bucks spend much of their time actively tending and searching for does during daylight hours, creating opportunity for thrilling action from the tree stand at any hour of the day.A major factor leading to Iowa’s world-renowned buck quality is the simple fact that hunting during the rut – when bucks are most vulnerable – is restricted to compound and traditional bows.
Success during the 2023 pheasant season has Iowa hunters eagerly awaiting this year’s opening day and with bird population estimates similar to two years ago, hunters are expecting another great fall afield.Pheasant hunting has been an Iowa tradition spanning generations.
Sidney FFA students recently delivered meals to farmers to show their support during the busy harvest time.
The Sidney volleyball team battled back from a semifinal loss to beat Stanton in three sets during the Corner Conference tournament.
Second Monday: Hamburg City Council meeting, 1201 Main St., 6 p.m.
Pictured is new Sidney librarian Brenda Benedict, surrounded by aides Sue Wagner, Deb Whipple, and Linda Thompson.
On the third Tuesday of each month, the Sidney Public Library has K-6 After School Program from 3:48-4:48 p.m.
Recently, Sandra Bengston the President of the Fremont County Historical Society, did a tour through the Sidney Cemetery telling stories of some of the people who are buried there and who were some of the first people to settle in Fremont County.