The South Segment administration will strive to serve members of the South Segment living both on and off the (2017)

Times

Twin Buttes

The South Segment administration will strive to serve members of the South Segment living both on and off the

Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, to further their living standard, promote self-sufficiency, sustainable energy,

and food sustainability within the tradition of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation.

VOLUME 3 / ISSUE 4

October / November 2017

Councilman Spotted Bear’s Greetings

Ohaake shi’nito’sh.

“It’s good to be alive,”

or “life is good.”

Another way to say it

is: Oinise shi’nito’sh.

Greetings fellow community members and

citizens of the great MHA Nation.

Waa onatka shiini waka’ni wahuuro’nito’sh.

“I come with a good heart.” I write this on

Halloween and I hope everyone is enjoying

time with family and friends. I hope you

received less tricks and more treats!

I would like to recognize the families that

have recently suffered loss and those that are

going through hardship. They tell us to be

kind to one-another for all of us have some

kind of challenge to overcome. I hope things

make a turn for the better and that there are

many good days ahead for all of us.

The days are becoming short again as the

sun moves farther south. It will not be long

Photo Credit: Phillip G. Lewis Sr.

and the snow will fly and winter will set in.

I hope everyone is making the necessary

preparations for the change in seasons. The

shorter days and colder weather means our

construction season is coming to a close. It

has been busy in Twin Buttes this fall. By

the time you read this nearly $8M in asphalt

paving and concrete work will have occurred

in and around the Twin Buttes community.

There will not be so much dust and mud

and things are looking good. The elder’s

activity center that is under construction will

be water tight by the middle of November.

The new elder’s center will be “turn-key”

ready in the spring. The ice skating rink,

warming house, and outdoor fire ring has

been prioritized for winter completion so

we can use it yet this winter. This will be

located across the new parking lot west of

the softball field complex.

Nearly all of the 42 miles of water

distribution line has been installed and

made functional. It has recently been

reported to me that all new water users will

(continued on page 4)

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Continued from Page 1:

Councilman Spotted Bear’s Greetings

our natural resources. Our old

people used to work the land

and harvest precious food and

medicine. When they looked

back at the land it was hard to

see any disruption to the natural

environment at all. This is

our model. When the quality

of the land, air, and water is

compromised it contradicts

the original vision to increase

the people’s quality of life and

standard of living.

New houses continue to be built

in the community and existing

houses continue to be improved

with construction renovation. I

would again, like to recognize

and thank the Fort Berthold

Housing Authority (FBHA) for

their partnership in cost-sharing

the FBHA housing renovations.

The well-being and health of our

membership is benefiting from

this positive collaboration. I am

hoping we can work together to

improve every FBHA home in

the South Segment.

In closing, our elders will soon

be traveling to Pipestone, MN for

a few days of visiting and scenic

enjoyment. I wish all our elders

a good time, good days ahead,

maybe they will hear some

good news and if they gamble

maybe some of them will hit the

jackpot! Let us move forward

together with all our hands on

the work to make the load light.

I am optimistic about a bright

future for our children and our

community.

Photo Credit: Phillip G. Lewis Sr.

be tapped in to the new line yet

this fall. Unfortunately, the new

water treatment plant project

went back out to bid for 45

more days because the bids that

were received the first round

were higher than the engineer’s

estimate. Hopefully we will

receive fair and competitive bids

from quality contractors this

round.

A couple of weeks ago we helped

the Theodore Roosevelt National

Park service with their annual

bison round up. The park

sustains about 500 animals or

so and 1 and 2-year-old bison

are culled from the park and

distributed to participating

tribes of the Inter-Tribal

Buffalo Council or ITBC. Our

community was very fortunate to

receive 10 bison. We are starting

our bison herd in Twin Buttes

with 7 young female bison and

3 young bulls. A big thanks to

all who made a contribution to

restore bison to our homelands

in Twin Buttes. We will continue

to expand our operations in the

coming years.

The neighborhood

improvements have been

ongoing and the work that was

not completed this fall is on the

schedule to be completed in the

spring when construction kicks

off again. All of the current

projects that I have mentioned

in previous newsletters are

expected to be completed by

June 1, 2018, just in time to

show-case our neighborhood

improvements during our

annual Twin Buttes powwow

celebration.

Oil prices are steady and

slightly on the rise. This

means increasing economic

opportunity for communities,

it also comes with a greater

responsibility to look out first

and foremost for the health

and wellness of our people

and natural environment. The

integrity of our land and water

should not be compromised

by irresponsible development

practices. I encourage only

earth-compliant extraction of

Photo Credit: Phillip G. Lewis Sr.

Photo Credit: Phillip G. Lewis Sr.

Aho, a’taronito’sh.

(That’s all, for now.)

Councilman

Cory Spotted Bear

Twin Buttes Representative

Photo Credit: Phillip G. Lewis Sr.

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nueta language initiative

Mandan Gift

to the World

Submitted by Indrek Park

Nueta Language Initiative

Mandan people have long been known as some

of the northernmost native agriculturalists in

North America. What is less well-known is that

Mandan corn has had a major impact on the

well-being of the human race on a global scale.

Corn was first domesticated about 9,000 years

ago in southern Mexico. It is a tropical plant

that requires long summers, a lot of sunshine,

and plenty of water. For all intents and

purposes, it shouldn’t even be cultivated in the

dry and cold climate of North Dakota. However,

not only is corn common in North Dakota, it is

also widely grown in Canada.

The history of corn cultivation in the northern

latitudes is intimately related to the history of

Mandan people.

Mandan traditions tell us a story of an epic

migration upstream along the Missouri River

that lasted for many hundreds of years. The

direction of this movement was always from

the south to the north. There was a prophecy

that explicitly forbade the people to backtrack

downstream after settlements grew and splinter

groups established new villages further up the

river.

The process was too slow to be discernible over

a single person’s lifetime, but in the historical

perspective we see how the chain of Mandan

villages almost imperceptibly inched its way

northwards by shedding off the southernmost

villages and establishing new ones in the north.

Whenever a new village was established, the

first order of the day was to clear the land and

plant a garden. The corn priests were tasked

with the duty of selecting and preserving the

strongest and most viable seeds from the

previous years’ harvest. Thus, through a process

of selective breeding that took many centuries,

the Mandan gardeners developed some of the

hardiest varieties of corn (and other and beans

and squash) known to mankind.

The process was really simple. By constantly

selecting the hardiest seeds that had survived

the previous years’ droughts and harsh winters,

the corn priests encourages those traits in the

corn until they became dominant. By isolating

plants that produced crops in larger quantities

in a shorter growth period created strains with

unique characteristics that became known as

the eleven varieties of Mandan corn.

Unlike the tropical varieties of corn, which are

regularly more than 10 feet high, the Mandan

varieties have been “trained” to channel their

energy into the rapid production of ears at the

expense of everything else. As a result, Mandan

corn is known for its short stalks and short

growth periods, which is perfect for climates

with short summers and infrequent rainfall.

These characteristics of Mandan corn could

not have developed if the migration along the

Missouri River northwards had been any faster.

There would not have been enough time for the

consecutive generations of seeds to “catch up”

James Holding Eagle | Mandan/Hidatsa

and adapt to the harsher climates.

Mandan corn and the Mandan people have

shared a symbiotic relationship that spans

countless generations. In the harsh climates of

North Dakota, neither one could have survived

without the other. They nurtured each other,

sustained each other, and depended on each

other.

Mandan Corn

Goes Global

The excellent qualities of Mandan corn were

recognized by the Oscar H. Will & Company

– North Dakota’s first seed house and

nursery. The Will family took advantage of the

opportunities presented by the close proximity

of Fort Berthold and made many fast friends

among the traditional Mandan horticulturists

there.

In 1907, the Will Company offered the Nueta

sweet corn for the first time. In the following

years, other varieties of Mandan corn were

included in the catalogue.

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The varieties of Mandan corn that the Will

Company offered were gifts from James

Holding Eagle and his mother, Scattered Corn

Woman, whose mother was Medicine Seed

and father Moves Slowly, the last Mandan corn

priest. Seeds were also gifted by Water Chief

and other Mandan and Hidatsa benefactors.

The H. Will & Company finally closed in 1959

after having been in the Will family for three

generations. As a token of acknowledgment

and gratitude, the company featured Scattered

Corn Woman and other Mandan benefactors

many times on their catalogue cover. As long as

the company was active, they never ceased to

emphasize the significance of the generous gift

by the Mandan people.

Over the years, the Will company introduced

dozens of varieties of hybridized and crossed

corns to the market, many of which could be

traced back to the original gift of Mandan

corn. The enduring legacy of Mandan corn is

manifested today in the thousands of acres of

cultivated land throughout the northern part

of the United States and Canada that would

otherwise be unsuitable for the more southerly

varieties of corn.

The economists say that the amount of corn

grown in the United States and Canada, both

for human consumption and as silage, could be

sufficient to feed not only these two countries

but the rest of the world – all of it – as well.

The world really owes a great amount

of recognition and gratitude to the

Mandan people for the selfless act of

generosity – the gift of Mandan corn.

Scattered Corn (1858-1940), was a Mandan

Woman whose mother was Medicine Seed

and father Moves Slowly, the last Mandan

corn priest. She married Holding Eagle, a

Hidatsa man. Scattered Corn shared a great

deal of gardening information, garden seed,

and ceremonies associated with gardening

with George Will and other historians and

anthropologists.

George Will recognized the contributions of

Scattered Corn to the preservation of the history

of her people and to his company.

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE

KIRAH MORSETTE

Kirah Morsette is the daughter

of Darian and Kirsten Morsette,

granddaughter of Svea Holen Lizor

and Gene and Elizabeth Morsette.

Kirah enlisted in the US Airforce in

February of 2016. As a senior in high

school she was visiting with a Marine

recruiter. She went as far as bringing

him to talk with her parents. Her

mother respectfully told the recruiter,

“Kirah is not 18 and cannot yet make

that decision on her own.” Kirah was

not pleased! Kirsten also had veteran

friends visit Kirah regarding pros and

cons of being a Marine, and some

alternative options. Kirah had never

really been away from home and was

a very sheltered child, her mother

pleaded with her to go to college

for at least a year, just to see how it

would be to be away from home. Kirah

reluctantly agreed.

Kirah graduated high school in May

of 2015 and enrolled at Minot State

University. While she was attending

college she decided to visit an Air

Force recruiter. She told her parents

that she changed her mind about the

Marines and was now interested in the

Air Force. She explained to her parents

that she wanted to make an exciting

adventure! She also explained to them

that she really was not quite sure what

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she wanted to do with her life and

didn’t want to pay thousands of dollars

towards a career that she may not be

happy with.

Her father was very supportive

towards her decision, while her mother

was terrified! However, Kirah was

persistent; she continued to meet with

her recruiter and before anyone knew

it she was enlisted and heading to

Lackland Texas for basic training. She

admitted to being a little lonesome,

however, she was not alone. All of

her new Air Force family were also

lonesome but they supported each

other and got through it!

She is currently in Mississippi

continuing her training as Computer

Programs Analyst. The training is not

easy and requires a lot of studying but

she loves the challenge. She said she

is glad she didn’t let her mom talk her

out of joining the Air Force because she

is so proud to be a part of something

bigger and better! She loves to get

letters, pictures and care packages, her

address is:

Kirah Morsette

140 Phantom Street Unit 15818

Keesler AFB MS 39534

Submitted by: Melissa Starr

Our elders are traveling to Pipestone, MN for

a few days of visiting and scenic enjoyment.

Councilman Spotted Bear wishes all of them a

good time and safe travels!

Hometown girl finishes her

Cross Country Season strong

Linda Starr is a Junior at Marty Indian School

in South Dakota. This season was her first

time joining Cross Country and she did very

good. She finished 12th place at the Lakota

Nation Invitational Cross Country meet held

in Rapid City S.D. in September with her

parents and grandmother cheering her on.

She finished 25th at regionals held in Freeman

S.D. and although she didn't make the top 20

to go on to state she represented her school

and hometown proudly. Linda is the daughter

of Hank Starr and Geneva Kazena.

Twin Buttes School

First Quarter Awards

Student of the Month

Brandon

Student of the Month

Marissa

Students received awards for getting

A’s in different subjects, Honor Roll,

Perfect Attendance, Accelerated

Reader and Random Acts of Kindness.

Congratulations and keep up the good

work!

First Quarter Awards

First Grade

First Quarter Awards

Kindergartner

First Quarter Awards

Second Grade

First Quarter Awards

Third and Fourth Grade

First Quarter Awards

Fifth and Sixth Grade

First Quarter Awards

Seventh and Eighth Grade

Perfect Attendance

Honor Roll

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twin buttes school update

Greetings!!

Above and Below: Kickoff to Culture School Event

October has been a very busy month for us here

at the Twin Buttes School. We hosted a “Kickoff

to Culture” night with a traditional meal of corn

soup, fry bread, and blueberry pudding. We

had a nice turn out and are hoping for some fun

and informative cultural events in the upcoming

months. If you are interested in sharing any

cultural activities, stories, ideas, please contact

Crystal Bruce or Tiffany Weigum at the school.

We also wrapped up our first quarter of school

on Friday, October 27, 2017. We would love

to share some of the pictures of students that

received awards for the first quarter. We are

very proud of their accomplishments!

We have started a “Random Acts of Kindness”

campaign this year. Students who are seen

doing random acts of kindness, displaying good

citizenship, and positive attitudes are nominated

for the “Student of the Month” award. We

have had two winners so far that have received

some awesome prizes. September’s student of

the month was Brandon Gillette and October’s

winner was Marissa Diaz-Corral. We are very

proud of these students!!

You can see more of our everyday activities by

checking in on our Facebook page. This page

is a private page that can only be accessed by

requested invitation. If you’d like access to our

page, please let Mrs. Starr know and she will

approve you.

Submitted By:

Sandy Starr

School Superintendent

Safe Teen

Drivers

Could Earn

Money

This week is National Teen Drivers Safety Week,

and the North Dakota Farm Bureau wants to

help make safe driving pay for teenagers. This

November, NDFB is holding a set of Route 1000

classes throughout the state that are aimed to

encourage teenagers to drive safely by providing

an opportunity to receive $500 after 1,000 days

of safe driving.

To participate in the class, teenagers must

register for the class before their 18th birthday,

be a licensed driver and attend a one-hour class

with a parent or legal guardian. In the end, the

teenager will sign an agreement promising to

follow the key points covered in the short course.

After 1,000 days of safe driving with no traffic

tickets and/or accidents caused by their actions,

the teens will receive $500 check.

“We’ve seen remarkable success with this class,”

said NDFB Executive Vice President and CEO

Jeffrey Missling. “In the last couple of years, 78

percent of teenagers who participated in Route

1000 completed the 1,000 days successfully and

received $500. The reward comes at a perfect

time, as the students are buying college supplies

and starting their next phase of life.”

Classes will be held in Minot, Devils Lake, Fargo,

Bismarck, Dickinson, and Grand Forks.

For more information or to register for classes,

please visit route1000.com or call 701-298-2218.

8

My Girlfriend Thinks She’s Han Solo

by R. Vincent Moniz, Jr.

health and

wellness

At first I couldn’t see the signs zipping past

me like Tie fighters.

The Lego Millennium Falcon,

her love of black vests,

a penchant for v necks,

and a craze for utility belts and thigh holsters.

MARKETPLACE HEALTH INSURANCE

The deadline for 2017 plans is over.

Open Enrollment for 2018 runs

November 1 - December 15, 2017.

Coverage starts January 1, 2018.

Shoulda known when

our second date was spent combing

toy store after toy store

looking for an exact replica of the

DL-44 heavy blaster pistol

in die cast metal, not

“those stupid toys made of plastic”.

Apply for Medicaid and CHIP either

through the Health Insurance

Marketplace or the State/County Office

• Fill out an application through the

Health Insurance Marketplace or you

can pick one up in my office at the

South Segment Tribal Building

• If it looks like anyone in your

household qualifies for Medicaid or

CHIP, we’ll send your information to

your state agency. They’ll contact you

about enrollment.

• When you submit your Marketplace

application, you’ll also find out if you

qualify for an individual insurance

plan with savings based on your

income instead. Plans may be more

affordable than you think.

You can also stop by my office, call

me at 701-938-4403 or my cell phone

is 701-421-3550. You can also pick up

applications at the Twin Buttes Field

Clinic with Diane Tomlin.

Submitted by:

Anita Gegelman

South Segment Health Benefits Coordinator

Halloween parties, every year it’s the same

my chubby Wookie to

her short intergalactic smuggler.

The dark side of the force

blinded me to her delusion

worried she’d leave me,

cut up and left for dead

like so many frozen Tauntaun before me.

Nothing could damage how I feel about her though

even when I say

I love you

and all I ever hear back is

I know.

“Where I’m From”

by Jessica Starr

I am from the Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara Tribe, from wild horses and open prairies.

I am from the Great Plains, it sounds like wind through the grass.

I am from the apple tree, the tree with brown and green.

I am from the Knife clan and brown eyed, from mother and father and grandmother.

I am from the big hearted and caring,

From being talented and beautiful.

I am from the prayer and respecting others as equals

I am from God’s country, bread and soup.

From the joys of being an aunt to six beautiful little humans, the jokes from big brother.

I am from the caring, kind hearted and open minded, believing in second chances and opportunities to

learn from the mistakes we make in life, always knowing in my heart that everything happens for a reason.

NHSC Spring 2018 Classes

offered in Twin Buttes

• Introduction to Sociology

• Composition I

• Mandan II (no prerequisite required)

• Hidatsa I

• Speech

• History of Three Affiliated Tribes

• Biology II

• Student Success

For more information, please contact

Sierra Spotted Bear at 701-421-1342

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Tools

Paint

Lawn & Garden

Plumbing

Electric

Automotive

Heating

Outdoor Living

Sporting Goods

Building Materials

Farm & Ranch

Home Essentials

Pendletons

Pet Supplies

Cleaning & Organization

hours of operation:

monday - friday

8:00 am - 4:30 pm

Please check out the

merchandise books - if

we don’t have what you

are looking for it can be

ordered!

Located in

Twin Buttes, ND

SOUTH

SHORE

701-938-3594

fill in the entry blank for your chance to win a

shopping giveaway

name:

Clarice Stone

address:

Jim Mossett

phone:

John Stone Sr.

email:

Wilfred Snow

David Holding Eagle

Kenneth Beauchamp

Dennis Huber

Apologies if we missed anyone

It was not our intention

Clinic Hours

Dr. Orlan Jackson, D.O.

Monday - Friday

9:00AM - 3:30PM

8:00AM - 4:30PM CST

Monday - Friday

Main Phone Number

701-938-4540

Andrea Richter, FNP-C

Tue / Wed / Thur

9:00AM - 3:30PM

For more information

please contact:

Lindsey Smith, RN

(701) 421-2033

lsmith@mhanation.com

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Congratulations

Aliyah Gwin & Valentino Zephier

on the birth of your son!!

Zander Tyson Zephier

October 1st, 2017

6lbs 11oz

20 inches

He joins his big sister

Zakiyah Kyrae.

ORD SEARCH OCT

TWIN BUTTES TIMES WORD SEARCH

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PUMPKIN

SPOOKY

WHITETAIL

Times

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PUMPKIN

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WHITETAIL

Twin

Buttes

MULEDEER

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: 10TH DAY OF THE MONTH

FOR THAT MONTH’S ISSUE

If you are interested in receiving a copy of the

Twin Buttes Times in the mail, please send your name and address to:

twinbuttestimes@gmail.com

pdfcrowd.com

11

TWIN BUTTES OFFICE

NEW TOWN COMMODITIES

Cory Spotted Bear

coryspottedbear@mhanation.com

701-421-0174

Main Phone

Gwen Hostler

ghostler@mhanation.com

701-421-3873

TERO NEW TOWN

Blanche Hunts Along

blanchehuntsalong@mhanation.com

701-421-0351

Main Phone

Alisha Brim

abrim@mhanation.com

701-421-1039

Melissa Starr

mstarr@mhanation.com

701-421-8872

Ernest Stone

Morley Spotted Bear

mspottedbear@mhanation.com

701-627-4707

701-421-3001

701-627-6532

701-938-4737

Main Phone

701-220-1182

Geneva Kazena

701-260-3445

Melvin Beaks

701-421-0208

Time: TBA

(via Honeywell)

If you will not be home this

day, please call

Blanche at

(701) 421-0351

to make arrangements for

someone to pick up your

basket, as we do not have

storage to hold them.

Main Phone

701-627-8255

Fax Line

701-627-3472

Julie Beston

jbeston@mhanation.com

701-421-4334

BISMARCK SATELLITE OFFICE

Main Phone

701-751-2928

Main Phone

701-938-3590

Fax Line

701-938-3592

NU’ETA LANGUAGE INITIATIVE

inpark@indiana.edu

812-929-7178

TWIN BUTTES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Main Phone

701-938-4396

Fax Line

701-938-4397

Twin Buttes Head Start

701-938-4568

Website

www.twinbuttes.k12.nd.us

701-938-3590

NHSC/GED MENTOR SITE

Sierra Spotted Bear

701-421-1342

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

Main Phone

701-938-3293

TWIN BUTTES ELDER’S ORGANIZATION

Main Phone

701-938-3525

HORSE NATION PROGRAM

Jessica White Plume

701-421-0420

HEALTH BENEFITS COORDINATOR

Anita Gegelman

agegelman@mhanation.com

701-421-3550

5:30PM-7:00 PM

Hosted by the

Fort Berthold Diabetes

Program

Main Phone

701-627-8224

Fax Line

701-627-2811

TAT ENROLLMENT

Main Phone

701-627-4238

TAT SOLID WASTE

Pat Dubois

701-421-7036

ANIMAL CONTROL

Delia Blake

701-421-5214

Travis Jensen

701-421-8906

Main Phone

1-800-294-5454

TRIBAL COURTS

Main Phone

701-627-4803

SOCIAL SERVICES

Main Phone

701-627-8165

477

Main Phone

701-627-4455

HALLIDAY CENEX

Toll Free

1-800-767-3642

701-938-4716

HALLIDAY UNION BANK

Main Phone

701-938-4311

Toll Free

1-888-873-2900

DO IT BEST HARDWARE

Main Phone

701-938-3594

CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE

Toll Free

1-888-225-5282

Main Phone

701-483-4000

MCKENZIE ELECTRIC

Toll Free

1-800-584-9239

Emergency

701-444-9288

Main Phone

701-764-5902

Main Phone

701-938-4533

HOUSING AUTHORITY

NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE

Randy Phelan (Chair)

rphelan@mhanation.com

701-759-3377

Fred Fox (Member)

ffox@mhanation.com

701-627-8249

Monica Mayer (Member)

mmayer@mhanation.com

701-627-3456

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE

New Town Housing FBHA

701-627-4731

Fax Line

701-627-3802

Vincent Moniz, Jr.

701-938-4771

Vincent Hostler

701-938-3254

701-627-3802

ffox@mhanation.com

701-627-8249

Fax Line

Randy Phelan (Member)

rphelan@mhanation.com

701-759-3377

RURAL WATER

Frank Grady (Member)

frankgrady@mhanation.com

701-627-8109

Frank Grady (Chair)

frankgrady@mhanation.com

701-627-8109

Fred Fox (Member)

ffox@mhanation.com

701-627-8249

Monica Mayer (Member)

mmayer@mhanation.com

701-627-3456

EDUCATION COMMITTEE

Main Phone

Jim Mossett

Officer Cody Smith

TAT Police Department

Randy Phelan (Member)

rphelan@mhanation.com

701-759-3377

Tom Sage

Monica Mayer (Member)

mmayer@mhanation.com

701-627-3456

TWIN BUTTES FIELD CLINIC

701-627-3456

Cory Spotted Bear (Member)

coryspottedbear@mhanation.com

701-938-4403

Mervin Packineau (Member)

mpackineau@mhanation.com

701-862-3841

701-421-6390

Officer Ana Alveraz

701-938-4403

mmayer@mhanation.com

701-421-0665

POLICE DEPARTMENT

coryspottedbear@mhanation.com

Monica Mayer (Chair)

701-938-3160

ENVIRONMENTAL DEPATMENT / PESTICIDES

Cory Spotted Bear (Chair)

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

1-800-535-5621

Main Line

Fred Fox (Chair)

HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE

November 28th

Twin Buttes BINGO

Memorial Hall

TAT FINANCE

ROADS DEPARTMENT

MHA NATION COMMITTEES

Save the

Date

701-627-4719

1-877-639-8695

Toll Free

Main Phone

EAGLE’S NEST DAY CARE

Main Phone

LEGAL SERVICES NEW TOWN

FOUR BEARS CASINO

SOUTH SEGMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Indrek Park

BIA NEW TOWN

Range

NEW TOWN OFFICE

November 20th, 2017

Twin Buttes

Memorial Hall

701-627-3634

Main Phone

MEMORIAL HALL STAFF

Main Phone

701-627-4292

701-421-1228

701-627-3617 or 911

TWIN BUTTES SECURITY

701-260-7076

Main Phone

701-938-4540

Fax Line

701-938-4541

ELBOWOODS HEALTH CENTER

Main Phone

701-627-4750

Fax Line

701-627-4496