Black Friday, Sales Day. Very busy, men are selling and buying cattle, women are shopping and…read morespending that hard earned money. Best food in town on Sales Day.

Friendly service, passing thru on our way to Montana and needed to refill the propane tank on our…read moremotorhome. The weather was predicting a blizzard for three days so it was really important we got it filled. Everywhere else we had filled our tank on our journey was twice as much as here. It's a quaint small farming community, the service was top notch. I was amazed at how much cheaper it was than the places we previously filled out. We will be using them again and in the future anytime we are in the area. I highly recommend them.

Convenient place to get fuel for your car, truck or tractor. 24hr Credit cards accepted! During the…read moreday when the shop is open, you can find motor oil and other lubricants, snacks, and even fishing bait! Cattle supplies, gloves, some small hardware items. Gas and diesel isn't any more expensive than going to Dickinson. Very surprising what they have. We fuel up all our cars here 95% of the time

Sentinel Butte, ND is a small town, but not without its charm. Sure, you've heard of Beach, ND…read more.. I mean, who hasn't driven the I-94 from Montana into NoDak and thought, "So this is what a Beach is?!?!" But just a couple of minutes down the road is sleepy little Sentinel Butte, home to a growing herd of Angus that will knock your socks off. The Dietz family has been managing their herd for many years out on Gaffy St. and the fact is, one of the secrets to maintaining the highest standards in cattle production is: GREAT BULLS. Fact is, Dietz has a team of bulls that know what to do, and are happy to do it. One of their champions, Cedar Ridge, is a very impressive animal. But as any good cattleman will tell you, it's not just about putting a bull out in the field with the cows and letting nature take its course; there's a lot more to it than that. The health of the animals is critical, especially here in higher latitudes that see some cold winters. There are some, how shall we say... "developmental milestones"... that go into managing herds, too. Ever wonder the difference between a bull and a steer? It's all in the piano wire, kids. Or at least, Google up "Henderson Castrating Tool"... you can thank me later. In any event, I can't imagine when I might be in the market to buy a few head of cattle, but someday... when I'm ready to build my ranch out there in NoDak... probably about the time the planet has warmed up such that it's 145 degrees in SoCal in the summer, and I'll need a better place to live... when THAT happens, I'm buying my cattle from the Dietz family, and you can take that to the bank.