!drs pimp - eric · ed 101 901. author title. institution. spons agency pub date note!drs pimp....

ED 101 901

AUTHORTITLE

INSTITUTION

SPONS AGENCYPUB DATENOTE

!DRS PIMPDESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

DOCUMENT RESUME

95 RC 008 337

Teachout, Margaret; Schrouder, SueHon Kola: Directory of Services on the Standing RockSioux Reservation.National Indian Education Association, Minneapolis,Minn.; Standing Rock Tribal Library, Port Yates, N.Dak.Office of Education (DREW) , Washington, D.C.7469p.

MP-$0,76 HC-$3.32 PLUS POSTAGEAdministrative Agencies; Business; Church Programs;*Directories; Educational Programs; GovernmentalStructure; Health Services; *Human Services;*Organizations (Groups); *Program Descriptions;*Reservations (Indian)*Sioux; Standing Rock Sioux Reservation

ABSTRACTPrepared by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Library,

this directory cites the existing services and their sponsoringagencies found today on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation whichlies in both North and South Dakota, The various services are listedaccording to: (1) Government Organizations; (2) EducationalInstitutions; (3) Social Services such as churches, health, lawenforcement, housing, and employment; and (4) Community Businesses.The goals, history, and services offered by the Standing Rock SiouxTribal Library are discussed. Also included are: (1) a two-page mapof the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation; (2) original administrativecharts of the structure of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribl governmentand the Standing Rock Agency; and (3) an index of the variousservices listed. (NQ)

.4.44 Jr P /- 7 r

U.S. DEPARTMENT OP HEALTH.EDUCATION $ WILPARINATIONAL INSTITUTE OP

EDUCATION'NIS DOCUMENT NAS SEEN REPRODUCED EOM.? AS RECEIVED FROMTmE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED Do NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

Si ux eservation

'Standing Rock Tribal Library197400W_

This directory,

dedicated to the Lakota of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation,

is brought to you by

the Standing Rock Tribal Library.

t 1 LL0: e 11

The Standing Rock Tribal Library

is a joint venture of the:

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe

Fort Yates, North Dakota 58538

National Indian Education Association

3036 University Avenue, S.E.

Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414

"The project presented or reported herein was

performed pursuant to a Grant from the U.S.

Office of Education, Department of Health,

Education and Welfare. However, the opinions

expressed herein do not necessarily reflect

the position or policy of the U.S. Office of

Education and no official endorsement by theU.S. Office of Education should be inferred."

0003

In cooperation with the National Indiati Education Association

Library Project, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe has been developing

library and information services for residents of the Standing

Rock Sioux Reservation since 1972. Temporary headquarters for

the Library Project, which serves as the official library for

Standing Rock Community College as well as the public library

facility, is located in the recently completed Skills Center,

rooms 1 and 2 in Port Yates. It is open Monday through Friday,

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Tuesday and Thursday nights until 9 p.m.,

and on Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Also under development are threebranch School-Community libraries located in the districts of

Cannonball, North Dakota, and Bullhead and Little Eagle, South

Dakota.

In addition to yroviding extensive collections in each

library on the Lakota and other Indian tribes of North America

and Canada, there are many books for all ages on such topics as:

arts and crafts, mythology, religion, novels and short stories,

animals, science, mathematics, health cam, building trades,

legal manuals, dictionaries in English ar.d Lakota, encyclopedias,

atlases, better consumer practices, business, how to improve your

oral and written skills, how to take federal, state and local

employment exams and pass G.E.D. or college. entrance exams, how

to build a tipi, canoe, and cradle boards, Lnd how to repair your

car and household appliances to mention only e few of the many

materials available. If the book, film, record, or tape that

you want is not in the libraries, the staff will contact otherlibraries throughout the Dakotas to get you what you need.

To make sure you're receiving the most current news about

what is happening in Indian and non-Indian country today, the

libraries subscribe to over 150 magazines and newspapers that

are received on a daily, weekly or monthly basis. The Library

Project also publishes a weekly newsletter, has a weekly radio

report which comes to you over KOLY radio station (turn to

1300 on your am dial) each Wednesday at 1:35 p.m., and is

making video and audio cassettes of current events on the

reservation for use by your generation and those to come.

It is also developing an extensive archival collection on

the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. An example of the in-

formation to be found here are the past minutes of the Tribal

Council meetings held from the 1950's to the current times.

Local artists are encouraged to exhibit and sell creative

works at Standing Rock Tribal Library Headquarters as well

as in each of its branch school-community libraries. Anyone

interested in developing a Standing Rock Artists Association

or participating in such a local group, please contact your

library. Arts and crafts classes, children's story hours,

WW1

film series, guest lecture series, aid puppet shows tellingthe "Legends of the Sioux" are also to become regularfeatures of your school and communit7 libraries.

For more information regarding the library services andmaterials available on the reservation, please call StandingRock Tribal Library Headquarters at the Skill Center in FortYates, North Dakota, at 701-854-2901.

The information contained in this document, which tookmany hours to gather, has been assembled by Margaret Teachout,

Standing Rock Tribal Library Community Library Specialist.Additional credit should go to Sue Schrouder, former StandingRock Tribal Library Coordinator, for her technical tssistancein compiling and readying this document for publication.

IT IS RT:COGNIZED THAT THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THISPUBLICATION IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PERSONNEL AND PROGRAM CHANGES

ARE FREQUENT. ELECTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS CREATE FURTHTER CHANGES.HOWEVER, THIS DIRECTORY OF SERVICES ON THE STANDING ROCK SIOUXRESERVATION IS OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE IN AN EFFORT TO PROVIDEINFORMATION WHICH MAY BE FOUND USEFUL.

iii

ti005

rea 1410, riA M. M.

.

Dedication

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

Table of Contents

Government

Map of Standing Rock Sioux ReservationStanding Rock Sioux Tribal Organizational ChartStanding Rock Sioux TribeStanding Rock Agency Organizational ChartStanding Rock AgencySioux County

2-3

4-56-10

1112-1616-17

Notes 18

Education 19-28

Schools 20 -23

Other S 24-27

Notes.... 28

Social Services 29-52

Churches 30-32

Clubs 33-39

Health 39-44

Law Enforcement 44-46

Other 46-51

Notes 52

Business 53-62

Notes 63-64

Standiag Rock Tribal Library Staff 65

Standing Rock Corimunity College Board

Resource People 65

Illustration Credits. ..., 65

Inde- 66-68

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Stalding Committees of the Standing Rook Sioux Tribal Counct'

CreditCommittee

EconomicCommitte'

Health, Educa-tion & WeltueCommittee

1---

Judi,:ial

Committee

Emergency'EmploymentCommittee4

Entities that are corporate or commissioned instrumentalitionof the Tribe over which the Tribal Council retains Varyingda;:roes of control.

Standing RockHousingAuthority

1

III

Standino Ravi(Youth RanchIncorporated

..;:a.n,:lr. Ra-A0,1nunItyflo'lrs.: e

Standing RockTribalLibrary

1111.1EconomicOpportunityCommission

1

Tribal AdvisoryBoard

On Education

I

Standing RockAlcoholismCommission

1

Standing RockRousing

Corporation

I

Standing RockAdvisory BoardExtension Service

Standing RockIndustries, Inc.

Permanent administrative or tribal governmental units.

Standing RockRetirementAuthority

Tribal AdvisoryBoard

On Planning

Lduc. & SocialDevelopmentCorporation

L.--Chaiman Iv. Staff

R.x..r.,11r; Sec.

MainterAet..e.

Department

Property &Procure! ent

Office

Ion. Leg. CounselAdm. Justice

(:ourt)

Tribal Pic %nceOffice

itrtr. 3r CrartsDt:rartment

0010

RehabilitationPro.Irans

ContractualServices

I

Spoc. Activities7 Districts

[I-

EnrollmentClerk

Print Put. AComzunications

Mumbors of theStAndine Nock Sioux Tribe

04nding Nock SiouxTribal Council

Standini; Rock Sioux

Tribal Chairman

SISIGOrt

01010

011...."rroaurs under ecdonal or at fundim: TN:sources, aortrun

units gill phace rat tornInation of praenans Tustin

unions aliermio funditm is secured.

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Adn. MicaStnndin,: SockInd., Inc.

Dtst, InitiativeProzrams

elIr.w.wI.NNPNIIIIMIMrBasic VoodsSelf-Sufficiency

Procran

Cnortunity Act - leot

.Adn. ^x7nunityAction AG. ney

Adult 4JucationProgram

PomoImprovement

enercency FoodModical Anat.

V.S. Departecnt of Labor

17ranower Trainirk:

I'm:71msNotch. Youth

CorpsOperation Main

StreamNew Careers

----I

Erercency Mar Power rata

EnPlelnentS!%ecialist

NTice

am... 110.

U.S. Department of Souenc and UrbanDeVelopme4t

Office ofPlanning andDevolopnent

Office of TribalFern; rentand Bucket

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Youth nil

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Au: 1!Itance

EMI WPM 40,4110,4

STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBAL GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

As of May,1974(Veda ally Recoolzei and Cartnred As an Iniian 7r1hal

f2wornPent on April 24, 199)

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STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBE*

Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Council as of 1973-1974:**

Chairman (Two-Year Tnrm) : Melvin White Eagle

Vice-Chairman : Put McLaughlin

Secretary - Treasurer : Alvina Greybear

Councilmen at Large (Two-Year, TerTgl:

Resident of Bullhead DistrictResident of Cannonball DistrictResident of Fort Yates DistrictResident of Kenel DistrictResident of Little Eagle DistrictResident of Porcupine DistrictResident of Wakpala District

Councilmen at Large (One-Yeal Terms):

Resident of McLaughlin Subdistrictof Little Eagle District

Resident of North Dak.6..a Portionof R.iarvatior

Resident of South Dakota Portionof Reservation

Subordinate Committees:***

Economics Committee

Harry Fasthorse, Chm.Albert Two BearsThomas P. JamisonPat McLaughlin

stsi tort MONO

Clayton Brownotter, Sr.Albert Two BearsAlvina GreybearClyde Walking ElkJ. Charles WhiteHarold MurphyPhillip Eagle

Thomas P. Jamison

Harry FasthorseSherman Iron ShieldWilliam GoodironGeorge Dunn

Pat McLaughlinBen Defender

Judicial Committee

J. Charles White, Chm.George DunnWilliam GoodironClayton Brownotter, Sr.Ben Defender

*et

Health, Education& Welfare Committee

Alvina Greybeac, Chm.Clyde Walking ElkPhillip EagleSherman Iron ShieldHarold Murphy

For detailed descriptions of the powers of the Standing RockSioux Tribal Council, duties and responsibilities of theTribal Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer, andthe responsibilities of the'Subordinate Committees, LocalDistrict Councils, and other offices and programs underjurisdiction of the Standing Rock Sioux Trfbe, please consultthe "Constitutioa of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe" and/or

speak with the Tribal Chairman in the Standing Rock SiouxTribal Office located in Fort Yates, North Dakota.

Meetings of the Standing lock Sioux Tribal Council arescheduled for the first Wednesday of each month.

*** Subordinate Comm-IttePs of the Tribal Council hold their meetings

on the fi/st Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday of each month.

Local District Councils:*

Fort Yates North Dakota

Aljoe Agard, Chm.Bessie Silk, V. Chm.Isabel Standing Crow, Sec.Verna BaileyEmma Jean Blue Earth

Cannonball, North Dakota

Pete Red Tomahawk, Jr., Chm.Thomas Dogekin, V. Clint.

Joe Yellow Hammer, Tres.Evangeline Fast Horse, Sec.Dan Ironroad, Sgt. at Arms

Porcupine, North Dakota

Florence Vetter, Chm.Grace Mitchel V. Chm.Louella Harrison, Sec.Charles Goudreau, Tres.

Kenel, South Dakota

Duane Vermillion, Chm.Edward Martin, V., Chm.Shirley Walking Elk, Sec.Leona Claymore, Tres.

LIISINLItgabljouph Dakota

Simon Iron Cloud, Chm.Levi Brown Eagle, V. Chm.Mary Bob Tail Bear, Sec.Rose Many Deeds, Tres.

Bullhead, South Dakota

George Iron Shield, Chm.Wilfred Skinner, V. Chm.Raymond Hairy Chin, Sec.Gilbert Kills Pretty Enemy, Jr.John Fast Horse, Sgt. at Arms

Wakpalat South Dakota

Nelson Young Hawk, Chm.Nora Hawk, V. Chm.Salina Mellette, Sec.

Local District Council meetings are held monthly. For exact dates.

please contact your Local District Council Chairman or the Tribal ..!ice

in Fort Yates. According to Tribal Ordinance No. 17-65, a quorumfor the organization of a District Council shall consist of qualified

voters of the district, equal in number to at least 20% of the number of

qualified voters of the district who voted in the last general Tribal

election, but in no event less than 15 qualified voters, which evernumber is larger. A quorum for the purpose of doing business at anyDistrict Council shall consist of qualified voters of the district

who voted in the last general election, but in no event less thanthe number shown below:

District Minimum Number

CannonballFort YatesPorcupineBullheadKenelLittle EagleWakvala

7.00n

14

23

101810

1515

Local District Planning Commipsions:

Port Yates, North Dakota

Aljoe Agard, Chm.Isabel Standing Crow, Sec.Louise PaintsVerna BaileyEmma Jean Blue Earth

Cannonball, North Dakota

Rev. Morris Bullbear, Chm.Hermaine ShelltrackLuke White LightningWalter CottonwoodRoy Red BowDan Iron Road, Sec.

Porcupine, North Dakota

Harold Murphy, Chm.Mae White, Sec.Ardis BrydSherman Iron ShieldFlorence Etter

Kenel, South Dakota

Norman Walking Elk, Chm.Elise MartinGloria White BullClyde Walking ElkEdward Martin

Community Action Agency

Little Eagle, South Dakota

Thomas Jamison, Chm.Fritz Eagle Shield, Sec.Alice GrindstoneRoss Little DogSimon Iron Cloud


George Iron Shield, Chm.Juanita Iron ShieldQuentin Hairy ChinJerome Otter Robe, IIRachel Otter Robe, II

Wakpalaj South. Dakota

Lynus End of Horn, Chm.Pat Two BearsNora.Hawk, Sec.Lorraine Three Legs

Tribal Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-2511 or 854-2521

Within the Community Action Agency which is funded through the

Office of Native American Programs, U.S. Department of Health,

Education and Welfare, there are several programs such as: Neighborhood

Centers, Home Improvement, Community College, Adult Education, Emergency

Foods, Youth Ranch, and all central offices. The purpose of these

programs, according to Executive Director James Morgan, is to provide

a better working relationship among all of the districts of Standing

Rock and the Tribal Headquarters Office and other administration. The

agency also works with youth, working people, and elderly people to

provide increased educational services, repairs and improvements of

homes, food for those who cannot afford it, and other services upon

request for the benefit of the people of the reservation and for

the betterment of each district.

The Community Action Agency is also on call to help each district

with any questions or difficulties they may encounter in setting up

their District Initiative Projects which came into being when the

8.

0014

administration of the monies appropriated for Neighborhood Centerswere turned over to the seven local districts on the reservation.The purpose of this project is to give incentive to local districts

to come up with projects themselves which will most likely benefit

their own special needs. C.A.P. assistance could take many formsincluding the following examples: administration, finance, purch-asing, among other technicalities.

Also under the jurisdiction of the C.A.P. Agency are theNeighborhood Centers which were established for the purpose of pro-viding local involvement in all of the seven districts on theStanding Rock Sioux Reservation, and providing one central officein each district where people could relax, contribute their timeand efforts for the betterment of themselves and their district,and to establish an office for increased communications betweenthe district and other programs on the reservation operated by theStanding Rock Sioux Tribe. The following districts have NeighborhoodCenters now in operation: Little Eagle, coordinated by Rose ManyDeeds, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; and the McLaughlin Sub-District,coordinated by Jeanette Wiest, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Otherdistricts which have made plans to set up Neighborhood Centers, but

as yet are not finalized are Bullhead and Wakpala.

Criminal Justice Planning. Tribal Program


Funded through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration,this office which is run by Raymond Higheagle, develops funding for

construction of court, juvenile detention, and law enforcementfacilities for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It also developsstatistical data relating to offenses against the Tribe, determinesand develops training programs for judicial and law enforcement per-

sonnel, develops a more comprehensive but understandable code ofjustice, and works on comprehensive planning to make knowledgeable

to more grass roots people facts of their lives relating to the law.

Economic Development Administration

Planning

Fort Yates, North Dakota

Tribal Program

Phone: 701-854-2561

The Economic Development Administration of the U.S. Departmentof Commerce funds this branch of the Tribe which is responsible forproviding support for the crerall economic, physical and socialdevelopment of the reservation. District governing and planningbodies are urged to contact Allen White Lightning or Terry Yellow

Fat for assistance.

9

Office of Planning and Develo ment Tribal Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-2561

Under a 701 Planning and Management Grant from the U.S. Depart-

ment of Housing and Urban Davc3Tment, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe

established the Office of ?limning :nd Development for the primary

purpose of recognition of improvements needed on the reservation,

for developing a plan to implement these improvements, and together

with adequate financial plans for the first years of the program to

follow through on such planning activities initiated from the office.

Coordination of all related planning activities among federal, state

and tribal governmental agencies concerned in this development is

also a responsibility of this office. Assistance in planning and

funding is available to all local district governmental groups,privately organized or chartered groups, in addition to all reser-

vation people. For additional information about this office, please

contact Chaska Wicks, 0.P.D. Director.

Office of Tribal Management and Budget Tribal Program


All persons interested in the betterment of the Standing Rock

Sioux Tribe through planning and management are asked to contact

Aljoe Agard, Director of the Office of Tribal Management and Budget,

for assistance in development under the direction and supervision

of the Tribal Council in coordination with the Office of Planning

and Development. Because the Tribe hac extensive resources and isacquiring new resources daily, it is of the utmost importance tha',.:

the Tribe and its members be knowledgeable in this area and develop

cohesively our own management capabilities.

Special Projects Tribal Program

Fort Yatea, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-2561

Districts of the reservation and any interested Indian person

or group wanting assistance in handling revenue sharing moniesshould contact Ralph Walker, Director of Special Projects for the

Tribe. Mr. Walker is also responsible for a vast number of other

management duties as assigned by the Tribal Chairman or the Standing

Rock Tribal Council. For additional information about this new

office, please contact Mr. Walker.

Additional programs and services available through the Standing Rock

Sioux Tribe may be found throughout the remainder of this directory.

10

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STANDING ROCK AGENCY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART, 1973-74

Office of the Area Director

Aberdeen, South Dakota,

Office of the Superintendent


office of the

Admin.

Mgr.

Pro.00rty

and Sunply

l______

Branch of

Branch of

Credit &

Emnloyment

Financing

Assistance

Branch of

Land

Operations

Branch of

Jud Prey.,

zEnr. Sc rvice

Branch of

Plant Hitt t.

Branch of

Real

Branch of

Res. Programs

Branch of

Roads

Branch of

Education

Bullhead

Day School

Little Eagle

Day School

Standing Rock

Community'

School

Branch of

Soc. Services

STANDING ROCK AGENCY

Office of the Superintendent


BIA Program

Phone: 701-854-2422

Shirley Plume, BIA Superintendent for the Standing Rock Agency,is responsible for administration of all Bureau of Indian Affairsprograms on the reservation, and coordination of these programs with

county, state and federal services available to Indian residents of

the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. This office also providestechnical assistance to various offices of the Tribe in theirendeavors to achieve self-determination.

Office of the Administrative Manager BIA Program


Responsibilities of the Administrative Officer of the Standing RockAgency, Ivan Black Cloud, include the over-all administration of day-to-day

activities of the Agency; organization, planning, and directing the Agency's

functions of budget, fiscal, personnel, property and supply, and managementanalysis and improvement; assisting the Tribal governing body in budget

preparation and execution; and serving as Acting Superintendent in the

absence of the Superintendent.

Under this office also lies the duties of billing and invoicing,

inventories and dispersal of excess equipment and contracting which

are the responsibilities of William Martin. Any individual who hasfunds accumulating in his account either from this reservation or those

that have been transferred from another reservation should contactLaura Jean Vaulters of the IIM Section of the Agency's Branch of Finance.

This section also covers accounting procedures for funds owned byindividual Indians or groups of Indians in a banking type operation.These funds are individually accounted fox and are separate from Tribal

trust funds held in the treasury.

Branch of Credit and Financing BIA Program


Short-term loans established by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribefor the primary purpose of helping enrolled members of the Tribe

cover support and emergency affairs and other purposes deemed worth-while by the Tribal Credit Committee are secured through thisbranch operated by Allen Whitetemple. Revolving credit is also

available to members of the Tribe to improve.one's aocial and

economic status.

Branch of Education BIA Program


The B.I.A. Education Program Administrator, Robert Voorhees,

supervises Bureau of Indian Affairs Schools on the Standing Rock

Agency, coordinates Bureau of Indian Affairs and Fort Yates

Public Schools through cooperative agreements, is a member of

the Standing Rock Advisory School Board of Education, works with

all public schools on the reservation In relation to Indian

student enrollment, works with off-leservation boarding schools,

and coordinates all federal programs affecting B.I.A. schools on

the reservation. For more information about educational programs

on the reservation, please call Mr. Voorhees.

Branch of Employment Assistance BIA Program


Direct employment and training assistance in vocational schools

is available through this branch of the Standing Rock Agency

operated by Edwin Schlenker. For more information see the "Social

Services" section of this directory.

Branch of Judicial) Prevention

and Enforcement Services


BIA Program

Phone: 701-854-2422

The Standing Rock Agency maintains a complete branch of law and

order for all residents of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation which

is separate from that maintained by the Tribe. Twenty-four hour

policy service is provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs law en-

forcement officers, by calling 701-854-2332. Following is a list

of trained officers to help you: Fort Yates District contactCaptain James Molash, Sidney Bailey, Alfred Blue Earth, James

McLaughlin, Sylvan Ireland, Gary Netterville, or Ronald Silk;

Bullhead District contact Wendell Village Center; Cannonball District

contact Patrick Kelly; Little Eagle District contact Thomas Iron;

McLaughlin Sub-District contact Verdell Veo or Ralph Taken Alive; and

in Wakpala contact Alvin Ducheneaux. The Agency also employees a

special officer, Henry Gayton and a criminal investigator, Calvin

Yellowrobe. For more information see "Social Services" section

of this directory.

13.

Branch of Land Operations BIA Program

',Tort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-2422

All owners and users of trust land should contact Oliver Behnke,

Administrator of the range management activities of the Agency, formore information about the administration of range units, issuance

of timber cutting permits, maintenance of ground pumper trucks for

suppression of fires on or threatening trust land, and for assistance

in handling recreation and wildlife projects. Those needing assistance

in conservation practices on cropland, grasslands not parts of a rangeunit, tree planting, end feasibility of converting grassland tocropland, etc., should contact the Agency's conservationist Robert

Swick. For agricultural engineering assistance contact Albert Gipp.

Branch of Plant Management BIA Program


Maintenance and repair needs of the Bureau of Indian Affairsoffices and buildings are met by this branch of the Agency under

the direction of Gordon Valandra. Training and upgrading theskills of current employees is also a function of this branchwhich concentrates on the operation, maintenance and repair of

BIA buildings, utilities and fixtures.

Branch of Real Property Management BIA Program


Acting Realty Officer, Helen Cutler, assists any individual

having interests in processing transactions covering trust lands

in the acquisition and disposal of real estate. Dorothy LeCompte,

legal clerk, assists in the preparation of realty and land title

cases for the Probate Judge, distributes estates, maintains land

title records, prepares wills, and assists in determining land

ownership and present title status. William Martin of the pro-curement section of this branch determines the proper utilization,

protection and disposal of all government property purchased by

the various agencies.

Branch of Realty BIA Program


This branch of the Agency is responsible for exercising super-vision over surface and subsurface leasing and management programssuch as leases, permits, contracts, etc. It also interviews anddiscusses with prospective lessees the procedures, policies andrequirements for securing oil and gas leases, mineral leases, pro-specting permits, and sand and gravel permits; negotiates anddirects completion of leases for absentee lessors and for unsettledestates or undetermined heirs, acts as advisor in negotiations be-tween lessees and competent lessors and directs completion of

applications and lease forms in full compliance with such negotiations;receives applications for right of ways and reviews them for conform-ity with regulations, arranges for the appraisal of damages andrecommends approval or disapproval to the Superintendent who is theapproving authority; and will request appraisal of various types ofland to be leased, including comparisons with rental incomes onother surrounding properties to determine the equitable rentals tobe established on Indian lands. Anyone wanting such services on any

of the above topics, contact Joseph Keepseagle, Jr., RealtySpecialist.

Branch of Reservation Programs BIA Program


Under the direction of Floyd Ryan, Resources Development Officer,the Branch of Reservation Programs provides services in relation tothe development and maintenance of agricultural, commercial,recreational and individual business development. The office also

serves as a liaison for Indians seeking job opportunities andadvisory skills to solve problems through contacts with federal, stateand private agencies. Community activities are also organized throughthis branch which includes the organization of community developmentcorporations.

Branch of Road Construction & Maintenance BIA Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-5871 or 605-845-2991

The primary function of the Roads Department is to maintain andrepair existing roads on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation alongwith the construction of new roads to Indian lands and tbpof some existing roads. Such new roads are being built.,-rit% Tribalinput to help in the cattle program and bus routes. Fr more in-formation on the construction and maintenance work which is being done

15.

0021

by local Indians employed by the BIA, please contact Edward Hall,

Supervisor of Engineers, Mobridge, South Dakota.

Branch of Social Services BIA Program


All indigent Indians wishing information about the varioussocial service programs offered through the Standing Rock Agency

please contact Sexton G. Orms in Fort Yates. For additionalinformation about this branch of the Agency turn to the "SocialServices" section of the directory.

SIOUX COUNTY

County Abstractor County Program


Any person in need of legal titles to be prepared should contact

Elliot Jacobson, County Abstractor in Fort Yates.

County Auditor County Program


Sioux County residents needing tax lists prepared, assistance in

conducting elections, school land leasing, dispersal of county funds,

spreading mill levies, or information from the county commissioners,

contact Ernest Halverson, County Auditor, or Pat Laubach, Auditor

Clerk.

County Commissioners County Program


General supervision of county government and supervision of road

construction and maintenance are the primary duties of the Sioux

County Commissioners Robert Tomac, Joe Kraft, and Harold Labrensz.

County Coroner County Program


Ralph Leingang, County Coroner, serves the general public in case

of death certification for the Sioux County. He may be located in the

Sioux County Courthouse in Fort Yates.

County Treasurer County Program


Please contact Sioux County Treasurer Michael Snider for moreinformation about the following items: collection of local taxes,

collection of all lease revenue, co-signatures on all countychecks, and receipt by the county of miscellaneous income.

Director of Tax Equalization County Program


Any person holding a certificate for land and real estateappraisal, please contact Elliot Jacobson, Director of TaxEqualization for Sioux County.

Register of Deeds, Clerk of District

Court and County Judge


County Program

Phone: 701-854-2300

Ruth Ryan is the person to contact concerning records of deeds,chattels, issuing marriage licenses, probate judge for estates,clerk of all district court cases, records of military discharges,preparing certified copies of all of the above, performance of

marriages and vital statistics records for Sioux County.

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SCHOOLS

Bullhead Day School Bureau of Indian Affairs School .

Bullhead, South Dakota Phone: 605- 323 -4971

Any student living near Bullhead Day School wishing to enroll

in grades Kr.8, please contact the principal of the school. With

assistance from federal title programs I, III and IV, a complete

academic and recreational program are offered. The new School-

Community Library located in the school is funded through the

National Indian Education Association and Title II. The Bullhead

Advisory School Board chaired by Margaret Shoestring, is respon-sible for administering the Title I and III funds, serves the school

administration in an advisory capacity, and acts as the arm of the

Reservation Advisory Board in addition to the non-profit Tribal

Education and Social Development Corporation. The board also acts

in an advisory capacity to the McIntosh Public School regarding its

Johnson O'Malley Program. A summer recreational program is also

offered from June-July.

Cannonball Elementary School Public School

Cannonball, North Dakota Phone: 701-544-7795

All elementary aged children and those ready for kindergarten are

welcome to attend Cannonball School accommodating grades K-6. Goals

of the school are to instruct, guide and counsel students in education-

al, social, cultural and environmental areas according to the special

needs of each child. This is approached by dealing with the childindividually in cooperation with his/her school staff, peer groups

and parents. Along with the regular academic and recreationalprograms offered through JOM, federal title program funding and

Public Law 874, the school maintains a new School-Community Library

open to all, a home visitor who contacts families of children notattending school regularly, and guidance and counseling services in

conjunction with Solen Public School District No. 3 of which this

school is a member. Students wanting personal assistance in math

can meet with a member of the school staff for help. For more

information about this school please contact Principal Patrick

Feist of Cannonball.

Little Eu le D. School Bureau of Indian Aff,ars School

Little Eagle, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4235

Through assistance from federal title programs I, II, ILL, IV and

Public Law 89-10 funds in addition to regular B.I.A. monies, Little

Eagle Day School provides students in grades K-8 with complete

academic and recreational guidance and instruction. This school also

provides cultural enrichment curriculums emphasizing the Ilistory,

religion, language and customs of the Lakota. The school also houses

the community's new School-Community Library which is funded through

the National Indian Education Association Library Project aad Title

II. Little Eagle Day School Advisory Board which is chaired by

Peter Iron Cloud, assists the school's administration in an advisory

capacity and acts as an arm of the Reservation Advisory Schuol Board

and the non-profit Educational and Social Development Corporation in

administering its' Title I and III Program. Contact Principal

Adele Little Dog in Little Eagle for more information.

McIntosh Elementary and High Schools Public Schools

McIntosh, South Dakota Phone: 605-273-4227

The McIntosh School which is a member of South Dakota's Independent

School District No. 1, receives regular state and federal funding in

addition to JOM monies to educate young people in grades K-12. For

more information about the schools, please contact Superintendent

Robert Sage in McIntosh.

McLaughlin Elementary and High Schools Fublic Schools

McLaughlin, So::th Dakota Phone: 605-823-4483

McLaughlin's Independent School District No. 21, administered

under the leadership of baperintendent W.O. Rorvig, offers educational

programs to students from K-12 living within a reasonable distance of

McLaughlin, South Dakota. For more information about the programs

offered in these schools or their regular state and funding sources,

please contact the superintendent between 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

21.

0026

St. Bernard's Mission School Parochial Catholic School


This private Catholic institution operated by the Catholic IndianMission, offers educational programs for children in grades 1-6. It

is accredited through the State of North Dakota and the Diocese ofBismarck. St. Bernard's School Board is elected by the parish and

has its own constitution and by-laws. Enrollment is on a first comefirst serve basis with preference given to members of the CatholicIndian Mission, Fort Yates, Cannonball, Kenel, and Porcupine. Formore information contact the principal or the Rectory.

Selfridge Elementary and High Schools Public Schools

Selfridge, North Dakota Phone: 701-422-5765

The elementary and high schools in Selfridge Public School DistrictNo. 8 administer educational and recreational programs for young peoplein grades 1-12. More information about these schools is available fromSuperintendent Lyle Altringer, Selfridge.

Solen Elementary and High Schools Public Schools

Solen, North Dakota Phone: 701-544-7176

Educational and recreational programs for students in grades1-12 are provided by the Solen Elementary and High Schools who aremembers of Solen Public School District No. 3. Funding for operationof programs comes from federal title programs, JOM and state monies.Contact Superintendent Clyde Hardesty for more information.

Standing Rock Community College Tribal College


College courses leading to an Associate of Arts degree arelocally available through Standing Rock Community College.Temporary headquarters are located in rooms A-33 and A-36 of theComplex in Fort Yates, and classes are held there as well as in

McLaughlin. Operational funding comes from the U.S. Office ofEducation title grants, with courses contracted through BismarckJunior College and other colleges and universities. The college

is an active member of the American Indian Higher EducationConsortium serving Indian students throughout the United States.The official library for this new college is Standing Rock TribalLibrary Headquarters also located in Fort Yates. For more information,please contact Coordinator Minard White or Jack Barden, Counselorof the college.

Standing Rock Community

Elementary and High Schools


Bureau of Indian Affairs Public Schools

Phone: 701-854-5305 or 854-5160

Academic and recreational programs are available to all studentswishing to enroll in grades K-6 from the Standing Rock CommunityElementary School. Karen Swisher is the principal. In addition to

receiving regular funds from the Fort Yates Public School District

No. 4 and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, this school' also operates anumber of specialized instructional programs through funding from

various federal title programs such as I, II, III, IV and Follow -

Through.

Standing Rock's Community High School, which receives basically

the same funding as the elementary school, enrolls students in grades

7-12. Among the many features of this secondary school beyond the .

regular academic and recreational programs are an extensive guidance

and counseling department, a well stocked library, the PhotographyClub, the Standing Rock Dancing Club, and a number of well organized

sporting programs for both young men and women through which the

young people can learn more about themselves as well ra how to

relate well with other people their own ages. For more informationabout this school, please contact its principal, Louis Whirlwindhorse

in Fort Yates.

Those students needing housing accommodations while attending

the above mentioned schools from the age of five until you graduate

from high school (or from grades 1-12), please contact Della

Gatewood at the Standing Rock Community Boarding School Dormitories,

701-854-6645.

Wakpala Elementary and High Schools Public Schools

Wakpala, South Dakota Phone: 605-854-3040

Anyone wishing to enroll in grades 1-12 in the vicinity of

Wakpala District, please contact Boyd Mitchell of Wakpala. The

Wakpala Elementary and High Schools are both members of the SmeeIndependent School District No. 4, and receive funding fromvarious local, state and federal programs such as Titles I, II,III, IV, Johnson O'Malley and Public Law 874.

23.

U028

OTHER

American Indian Curriculum

Development Program


Tribal, B.I.A. and State Program

Phone: 701-854-6231

The American Indian Curriculum Development Program coordinated

by Evelyn Gabe, develops curriculum for studying Indian history,

social customs, religion, tribal government, arts and crafts,

literature, and Lakota language. Materials developed are duplicated

and implemented in reservation schools, schools adjacent to the

reservation and any other schools needing such curriculum materials

in North Dakota. The office located in room C-59 of the Complex

in Fort Yates, is open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1-5 p.m.

B.I.A. Adult Education Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


High school graduates and those with a G.E.D. certificate wanting

to pursue a post high school education should contact Robert Gipp,

BIA Adult Education Officer for information concerning the following

items: B.I.A. Higher Education Grant Aids, Tribal Educational Loans,

North and South Dakota Indian Scholarships, and enrollment information

to Haskell Indian Junior College, the Institute of American Indian

Arts, Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute and/or Standing

Rock Community College.

Family Life Education County Program


Sioux County residents, both Indian and non-Indian, are eligible

to receive sewing, cooking, budgeting, family relations, decorating, and

many other forms of family life instruction upon request from the

University of North Dakota's Extension Home Economist who works through

the Sioux County Extension Office in Fort Yates. The economist, Nancy

Hilleren, is also available as a resource person for agencies as well

as individuals upon request. For more information contact Ms. Hilleren

in Fort Yates.

Health Education Program Public Health Service Program


Indian residents of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation areinvited to contact the PHS Indian Hospital Health EducationSpecialist, Loretta Day, to receive assistance in planning andorganizing health education programs such as special workshops,institutes, and clinics to meet your special needs. The lengthof these programs may vary from one day to year around projects,and the subjects can be as diverse as your imagination and needsdictate. Examples are family planning, sex education, drugs andalcohol education programs, special health and nutritional clinics,vocational planning, mental health of the individual and family,to mention only a few.

Resource Development and

Agricultural Education


County Program

Phone: 701-854-2010

The Sioux County Agent, Charles Soiseth, is the North Dakota StateUniversity's representative in North Dakota working with ranchers andfarmers to bring to them the latest results of the university'sagricultural research pertaining to their livestock production, fieldcrops, lawns and gardens, and insects and diseases. He also workswith youth in the 4-H Programs organized by the Sioux County ExtensionOffice. For more information please contact Agent Soiseth in FortYates.

Sioux County Superintendent of Schools County Program


General supervision of all county schools, collecting the schooldistrict redorts, apporting all state funds to the schools, and con-solidatin3 all final school reports are some of the activities of theCounty Superintendent of Schools, Patricia Laubach who can be reachedat the Sioux County Courthouse in Fort Yates.

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South Dakota State University

Extension Services

Mobridge, South Dakota

County Program

Phone: 605-845-2118

The following services are available to all residents of SouthDakota free through Marlys Jundt, Corson County Home Economist: youthand adult education in home ecomonics, workshops and/or classes incommodity cooker!, nutrition, gardening, food preservation, sewing,needlecraft, menu planning, home care, refinishing or reupholsteringfurniture, child care, money management, and a wide variety of othertopics related to home economics. Workshops are set up according toyour requests.

Anyone wanting information and/or educational workshops in variousphases of agriculture such as range management, cattle breeding andgeneral care, crop production, poultry production, are urged to contactJohn Powell, Corson County Extension Agent, McIntosh, South Dakota,605-273-4368.

Standing: lock Community College

Cooperative Education


Tribal Program

Phone: 701-854-7130

Students of Standing Rock Community College presently holdinga job related to their educational goals or students enrolled in thecollege desiring work experiences, field internships or volunteerwork for credit should contact Lilly Sahme, Cooperative EducationProgram Coordinator with the college. The program gives units ofcredit for work experience approved by the college, and provides aunique approach to integrating classroom studies and working exper-iences. Anyone wanting assistance in planning a co-op program,contact Mrs. Sahme, Fort Yates.

Standing Rock Education and Social .

Development Corporation Tribal Program

Cannonball, North Dakota No Phone

The Education and Social Development Corporation is a non-profitorganization established for the purpose of contracting educationalprograms such as Public Law Titlel Programs for development of improved

educational opportunities on the reservation. The group also administers

funds of these programs. The Reservation Advisory Board screens andrecommends to the Tribal Council educational programs on the reservation,and advises the B.I.A. on such matters. A Parent Council reviews andadvises on Public Law 89-10 Title I programs. Contact Zona ThunderHawk, Chairwoman, for information.

Standing Rock Head Start Program Federal Program


Most children between the ages of three and five are eligibleto enroll in the Standing Rock Head Start Program. National HeadStart guidelines dictate that 90% of the enrollment of all Head Startprograms must come from families whose incomes fall below the povertyguidelines established by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity.Children once enrolled remain eligible for Head Start until they eitherleave the area, become ineligible because of age or enter some other

educational system. Head Start also serves handicapped and exceptionalchildren from ages three to eight. Head Start Centers are locatedin the following districts and are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday: Cannonball, Fort Yates and Porcupine, North Dakota and Bull-head, Kenel, Little Eagle and Wakpala, South Dakota. For more infor-mation about this program please contact Therese Martin, Director

in Fort Yates.

Tribal Education Loan-Grant Program Tribal Program


Standing Rock Sioux Tribal enrollees wanting to receive abetter post secondary education and needing someone to help themdefray college expenses, may contact Glen Eagle, Occupational Counselorwith the Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Office. It is important to notethat all additional sources of funding your college education shouldbe sought before coming to the Tribe for funding assistance.

University of North Dakota

Division of Continuing Education State Program


The University of North Dakota's Division of Continuing EducationAdult Basic Education and G.E.D. Program is administered in Fort Yatesby Marlys Duchene. Adult Badic Education is an instructional programdesigned specifically for adults who, because of their lack of basicskills, are functioning at a level that does not permit their totalinvolvement in today's complex society. It is a program that providesthe student with the prime tools of basic education, such as reading,spelling, writing and mathematics. Priority one, level one of the pro-gram addresses those needing help on the 1-4 grade level; priority two,level two assists the 5-8 grade level; and priority three, level threeis for secondary educational skills development. For more informationplease contact Marlys Duchene of Fort Yates.

- ONs e

CHURCHES

Catholic Indian Mission


Independent Organization

Phone: Rectory 701-854-2342,

Convent 701-854-5487

The Catholic Indian Mission on the Standing Rock Sioux Reserva-

tion is composed of four service units with headquarters located in

Fort Yates, North Dakota. The Mission serves the people of Cannon-

ball and Porcupine, North Dakota, and Kenel, South Dakota as well

as those living in the Fort Yates District. The purpose of the Mis-

sion is to serve the people in all of the different areas will refer-ence to their spiritual and moral needs.

At the Rectory in Fort Yates the services of two priests and

one brother are available. At the three other units religious ser-

vices are also available even though. no priests reside in these dist-ricts. Contact for services should be made through the Rectory,

Convent or School in Fort Yates. Also in Fort Yates the Mission

sponsors St. Bernard's Mission School which is accredited by the

Diocese of Bismarck and the State of North Dakota, a used clothingstore in St. Theresa's Hall, and St. Bernard's Convent where six

sisters reside who assist in the development of religious education,

spiritual and social guidance. For more information please contact

Fr. Augustine Dreiling, O.S.B., Fr. David Clements, O.S.B., BrotherMark Kosiba, O.S.B., or Sister Marcia Bosch, O.S.B. Principal in

Fort Yates, 701-854-5482.

Community Church


Worship services aredays of the month at 9:30month, the first Sunday agiven at 5 p.m. For moreof Solen, North Dakota.

Good Shepherd Church


Phone: 701-544-7201

given the first through the fourth Sun-a.m. If there are five Sundays in thepotluck dinner and worship service isinformation contact Rev. Rolland Ritcher


Little Eagle, South Dakota No Phone

Spiritual enrichment is provided to those in the Little EagleDistrict through the weekly religious services held by the Good

Shepherd Church on Sundays beginning at 11 a.m. All those wishing

to attend are welcome.

30.

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St. Aloysious Catholic Church Independent Organization

Bullhead, South Dakota No Phone

Communion services occur each Sunday at noon at St. Aloysious'Catholic Church in Bullhead. Catechism classes, St. Jvseph's Societyfor men and St. Mary's Society for women are open to members of theparish. Funds from the societies go toward maintenance of the churchand society activities.

St. Elizabeth's Church Independent Organization


Standing Rock Episcopal Ministry Team members; The Reverends JamesMarrs, Innocent Goodhouse, Lester Kills Crow and David Cochran cele-brate Holy Communion services at St. Elizabeth's held the first andthird Sundays of the month and officiate at the Morning Prayer servicesheld the second and fourth Sundays of the month. The church's youthgroup conducts their social service project and athletic activitieson the first and second Saturdays of the month. Services are held at11 a.m. each Sunday.

St. James Episcopal Church Independent Organization


Communion is given at Saint James Episcopal Church every firstand third Sundays of the month by Senior Warden Adriene Ireland andJunior Warden Sidney Ramsey. The church's Women's Auxiliary meetsevery Wednesday night in the Church Meeting Hall to work on quilting.Proceeds from the quilts go toward those members of the church needingassistance and into the general church fund for maintenance. For moreinformation contact The Reverend Morris Bull Bear.

St. John's Episcopal Church Independent Organization


Everyone is invited to attend communion services held each thirdSunday of the month. A 14; reader cows from Wakpala each Sunday forthe 11 a.m. worship services. The Reverend Wilbur Bears Heart offi-ciates. Ambrose Running Hawk is the lay reader.

St. Luke's Church Independent Organization


The Reverend Innocent Goodhouse celebrates Holy Communion servicesheld the fiist and third Sundar; of the month and reads the MorningPrayer services on the second and fourth Sundays.

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St. Paul's Church Independent Organization


As a branch of the Standing Rock Mission of the Diocese ofSouth Dakota, the St. Paul Church provides religious and social en-richment to those living in the vicinity of the Little Eagle Dist-rict through conducting weekly religious services each Sunday from11 a.m. to noon at the church. The second and fourth Sundays ofeach month Holy Communion is celebrated by a visiting priest.Special religious services are held upon request. Officers of theparish meet once a month. For more information please contactthe lay pastor, Levi Brown Eagle, Little Eagle.

St. Peter's Church Independent Organization

McLaughlin, South Dakota No Phone

On the first and third Sundays of the month Morning Prayer ser-vices are held at 11 a.m. The second and fourth Sundays at 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion services are celebrated by the Reverend Leslie Cambell.

St. Thomas Church Independent Organization

Kenel, South Dakota No Phone

Sundays at 3 p.m. the Standing Rock Episcopal Ministry Teamconducts services for the residents of this district. The firstand third Sundays of the month Holy Communion is celebrated, whileon the second and fourth Sundays prayer services are held.

WWKYE (Hope) Baptist Chapel Independent Organization


The church is a branch of the Mission of Baptist Temple Churchof Mandan, North Dakota, and holds services each Saturday at 2 p.m.in Cannonball. A bus provides *ransportaion for those wishing toattend the services. Bible school is taught to children of the dist-rict following the services. The church also sponsors a Tuesdayevening children's beading class and a women's crochetint; class eachThursday night under the instruction of Betty Lane of Fort Yates.For more information contact Reverend John Miller, Mandan, NorthDakota.

32.

0036

CLUBS

Albert Grass Post No. 1733

American Legion Auxiliary



Phone: 701-854-5111

Wives, mothers, sisters, daughters and grand-daughters of veteransbelonging to the American Legion may attend meetings of this group heldthe third Tuesday of each month in members' homes. This group assists

the community in work programs, promotes Americanism, child welfare,provides Christmas gifts to foster children, helps civil defense, andveterans and their families. Clothing for children is also given before

leaving the hospital. Contact Gertrude Nale, Fort Yates, for more in-

formation.

American Legion Auxiliary Independent Organization


On the second Tuesday night of each month members of this groupmeet in their homes to plan and conduct fund raising events. Families

of local veterans are invited. Contact Marie Shoestring, McIntosh,

for more information.

Brout and Brownotter Post 82

American Legion



No Phone

This post assists in developing social, religious and educationalactivities for veterans living within the district of Bullhead. Spe-cial activities are sponsored upon request such as participation in pa-rades, memorial services, and fund raising ventures. Members meet

once a month in the district's Community Center or at the home of Com-

mander Raymond Hairychin, Jr., Bullhead.

Better McLaughlin Club Independent Organization

McLaughlin, South Dakota No Phone

Any person or business in the vicinity of McLaughlin, South Dako-ta is welcome to join the club which promotes better relationships amongthe residents of this area and local businesses. Seven churches, a hos-pital and clinic, two grocery stores and many other businesses are mem-bers, in addition to the school system, factory, housing developments,and scenic farms and ranches.

33.

Community Ladies Aide Independent

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone:

Improvement of the Community Church and its membersmary objective of this group of the Fort Yates District.wanting more information please contact Karen Swisher of

Elk Horn Church Ladies Aide Independent


Organization

701-854-2150

is the pri-AnyoneFort Yates.

Organization

No Phone

Members of this society hold lunches, quilting bees, and othersales to raise money in support of and maintenance of the Elk HornChurch of the Little Eagle District. Meetings are held each Tues-day night in the church. Female members of this church are welcome.For information contact Sophie Shoots The Enemy, President, LittleEagle, South Dakota.

Episcopal Church Auxiliary Independent Organization


Volunteer services to members of the church are among the manyfunctions of this auxiliary. Money raised through quilt sales andother activities goes into the church fund for it's operation andactivities, in aaaition to being shared with those in need in thisarea. Meetings are each Wednesday afternoon at the St. Paul's Epis-copal Church Guild Hall in Little Eagle. Contact person is Beatrice

Weasel, Little Eagle.

Fort Yates Alumni Association Independent Organization


Any person who has graduated from the Standing Rock CommunityHigh School is eligible and invited to become an active member ofthe Fort Yates Alumni Association. This self-supporting club pro-vides supportive assistance to the high school through an annualscholarship plus fund raising activities to assist all clubs andother social activities within the local high school's activitiesassociation. A major fund raising activity is the Annual AlumniIndependent Basketball Tournament held each spring. For more in-

formation call Karen Swisher in Fort Yates.

34.

0038

Fort Yates Lions Club Independent Organization


Volunteer services is the nature of this club to which membership

is open to anyone interested in community betterment by helping out

with community service projects. All members jointly decide where

the money raised will go. Meetings are held for members the fourth

Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the Pelican Inn. Board of Di-

rectors meet the second Tuesday of the month at the same place and

time. For more information contact Gernell Claymore, President or

Secretary Roman Wieler., Fort Yates.

Good Shepherd 4-H Club Independent Organization


The purpose of the Good Shepherd 4-H Club is to provide sewing

instruction for young women of the Little Eagle District and to in-

volve them in community activities. All interested young women of

this area are welcome. For more information contact Adeline Bendick -

son, Little Eagle-.

Good Shepherd Sewing Club Independent Organization


Fund raising to support the Good Shepherd Church and other commun-

ity services through the sale of quilts, beadwork, baskets, and bingo

are the purposes of this club. Regular meetings are held Thursdays

beginning at 11 a.m. in the Rev. Patrick Shield Memorial Hall by the

church. Volunteers for this program should contact Laura Takes The

Gun, Little Eagle.

Justa Club Independent Organization


Justa Club was organized to provide social activities for members

and to organize and complete service projects for members of the Fort

Yates community. Meetings are held the first Thursday of the month

at the homes of the group. Programs vary from craft demonstrations,

talks on house plants, local history, or slide shows of other countries.

Several times a year dances, progressive dinners or other parties are

held. In the area of community services the club sends packages to

local servicemen on birthdays, cards to retired residents of the Com-

plex, welcomes new people to the community, conducts Christmas toy

sales, brightens the pediatric ward in the Public Health Service In-

dian Hospital in Fort Yates, circulates petitions for educational tele-

vision, and holds special parties for elderly of the area. Con-

tact Bernadette Rixner in Fort Yates for more information.

Little Britches Rodeo Club Independent Organization


All young people between the ages of eight and 17 are invitedto join the Little Britches Rodeo Club which promotes good horse-manship, riding skills, horseracing and rodeos with adjoiningstates. Meetings are held the first and third weeks of the monthin the Tribal Chawbers, the rodeo grounds or at the Youth Ranch,which cosponsors the club along with the ranch's 4-H club. Con-tact Ed Moore at the ranch for more information.

Little Eagle Rodeo Club Independent Organization


Little Eagle's Rodeo Club, formed to provide constructive ex-tra curricular activities for the youth and adults of the LittleEagle District, sponsors annual rodeos to which everyone is invit-ed. The club members participate in rodeos held both on and offthe reservation during the summer. For more information contactDelores Taken Alive, Little Eagle.

Local Development Corporation

Headquarters


State Program

Phone: 701-854-5457

Chartered through the State of North Dakota in 1971, thiscorporation encourages and assists individuals and groups wishingto go into businese. Referrals are made by the Small BusinessAdministration, Standing Rock Industries and other managementgroups as to funding sources and consultant assistance. Eachlocal district on the reservation has its own branch of this cor-poration and all district residents are eligible to become activemembers. President of the Fort Yates Community Development Corpor-ation, Minard White, should be contacted for more information.

Melvin Little Bear Post 5089

V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary



No Phone

Veterans and families of veterans living in this area are wel-come to become members of the Melvin Little Bear Post 5089 V.F.W.Ladies Auxiliary of Little Eagle. They raise funds to assist fam-ilies of veterans and to help other residents in need of assistanceas well as other charitable organizations. A scholarship fund forstudents wanting to improve their education has been set up, andmembers contribute to a cancer fund. More information can be ob-tained about this group from Hannah Shooting Bear, Little Eagle.

36.

0040

Messiah Ladies Aide Independent Organization


Members of this society raise money to support local church ac-tivities and the Native Mission Society through such projects asquilting, bingo, dinners, and special celebration activities. Thisgroup, which female Messiah Church members may join, meets each Mon-day afternoon at the church. Sick residents of the area have frequentvisits from this society and the servicemen of the district and theelderly often receive support. For more information contact PhoebeLong Elk of Little Eagle.

Proposal Hill Golf Association Independent Organization


All ages are urged to join the Proposal Hill Golf Association ofFort Yates which holds monthly meetings from April through Septemberof each year. Membership fees are $20.00 per adult male members, withother fees to be announced soon. In addition to an extensive exer-cise and social program, members of the club receive first-hand experi-ence in maintenance of the golf course. For more information contactthe group president, Ray Higheagle at 701-854-2791.

Sioux Indian Dancing Club Independent Organization

Bullhead, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4971

Membership in this club is open to people of all ages in the com-munity of Bullhead. The club is sponsored by Title I and II funds re-ceived by the Bullhead Day School. Members promote interest in, knowl-edge of and survival of Lakota religion, language, songs, dances, his-tory, arts and crafts, and other areas of everyday Lakota life. Formore information contact Lincoln Hairychin, Sr., Bullhead Day School,Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sioux Singers Independent Organization


This self-supporting Lakota singing club of Bullheatl attempts tomaintain and instruct all interested persons in Lakota traditionalsongs. It also promotes total community iwrclvement ald participationin reviving and instructing the young of traditional Lakota ways.Meetings are held.on short notice and performances are given upon re-quest. For more information contact Raymond Hairychin, Sr. in Bullhead.

?7.

0041

Standing Rock Boxing Club Independent Organization


Sponsored by the Standing Rock Youth Ranch and supervised bythe youth director, Ed Moore, this club provides all area youth and youngadults with physical training as well as instruction in the art of self-defense. This club holds regular weekly sessions from September throughApril. Matches and tournaments are also regularly scheduled in additionto the regular meetings. Anyone wanting more information contact Ed Moore

at the Standing Rock Youth Ranch.

Standin&. Rock Community School Indian Club Independent Organization


Everyone is welcome to join the Standing Rock Community SchoolIndian Club which was organized to preserve and promote Sioux culture onthe Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. This self-supporting organizationperforms for various groups and organizations upon request, and encour-ages parental involvement in all of its activities. Please call Emmett

White Temple of Fort Yates for more information.

St. John's Episcopal Ladies Aide Independent Organization


Each Friday at 2 p.m. in the church basement members of theladies aide gather to sew, plan dinners, bingo and assist the membersof the Young People's Fellowship plan fund raising events for their tripsor athletic events. Winifred Crow Ghost of Bullhead is the contact per-

son.

ae4LER21.11.ggmb Independent Organization


Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at Luger's Roping Arena in Fort Yates,members of the Team Roping Club meet to develop skills in team roping,practice for rodeos, jack pots and calcutta roping contests. Anyonewanting to join this club for which there is a $50.00 membership feeper year, please contact Sandy Luger in Fort Yates.

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0042

4-H Wranglers Horsemanship Club Sioux County Organization


The 4-H Wranglers Horsemanship Club, a self-supporting organizationsponsored by the Sioux County Extension Service, is open to anyone inter-ested in joining. Under the direction of Charles Soiseth, Sioux CountyAgent, the 4-H club members elect their own officers and conduct theirown meetings. Members learn how to work toward group objectives, devel-op democratic ideas and habits, plan and carry out programs under theguidance of local volunteer leaders with assistance from the CountyExtension Agent and/or the Extension Home Economist. For more informa-tion contact Mr. Soiseth in Fort Yates.

HEALTH

Community Health Representatives

Headquarters


Tribal Program

Phone: 701-854-2211

General health care and prevention instruction are the general cat-egories covered by Standing Rock's Community Health Representatives(C.H.R.'s) who receive their funding through the Indian Health Serviceof the Public Health Service. Members of this health team also seek toprovide better utilization of health services by coordinating and com-municating between the community members and health resources, givinginformation and instruction to individuals and families to assist in theelimination of health problems, and providing an effective transporta-tion system to health resources for those needing transportation. Allresidents of the reservation eligible for Indian Health Service care mayapply for assistance. Those not eligible for such care will be takenon an emergency basis only. For more information contact your C.H.R.as listed below: CHR Coordinator Louise Painte, 701-854-2211; Fort YatesC.H.R. Diane Gates, 701-854-2211; Cannonball C.H.R. Alice West, no phone;Shields C.H.R. Colette Carry Moccasin, 701-422-5824; Bullhead C.H.R.Ambrose Running Hawk, 605-823-4883; Kenel C.H.R. Eunice St. John, 605-823 -4382; Little Eagle C.H.R.a Dorothy Iron Cloud and Phoebe LittleEagle, 605-823-4347; and Wakpala C.H.R. Belva Lawrence, 605-854-2553.

39.

043

SO OA004,

Contract Health Services Program Public Health Service Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-2611 or 605-823-4458

The contract health services program is a special fund of moneymonitored by the physicians of the Standing Rock Service Unit at thePHS Indian Hospital in Fort Yates. This money is used to buy sup-plies and services not readily available from the local hospital.Most of the fund is spent buying special services from contract phy-sicians and hospitals, such as surgical procedures, consultant ser-vices, special workshops and tests, prosthetic appliances and emer-gency medical treatment. Priority areas are eye glasses, hearingaids and cosmetic surgery. Applications are limited to Indian re-sidents of this reservation, Indian students attending accreditedcollege and universities, Indians relocated from the SRSR for aperiod of up to one year. For more information contact the med-ical officer in charge or a staff physician at the PHS Indian Hos-pital in Fort Yates or the PHS Indian Health Center in McLaughlinbetween the hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Emergency Foods & Medical Services

Headquarters


Tribal Program

Phone: 701-854-2511 or 854-2521

Low income families on the reservation qualifying under 0.E.0.poverty guidelines are eligible to receive basic food assistance andbecome involved in self-sufficiency projects sponsored by this pro-gram upon request. Beginning December 1, 1973 the Local DistrictPlanning Commission of each district on the reservation became re-sponsible fin. administering these services. For more informationcontact Lorene McLaughlin, Program Director in Fort Yates betweenthe hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 6 p.m. contact a member ofyour Planning Commission in your district for help. Funds foroperation of the program are received from the Office of NativeAmerican Program within the U.S. Department of Health, Educationand Welfare.

40.

Environmental Health Services Program Public Health Service Program

McLaughlin, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4458

The purpose of the Environmental Health Services Branch of the PHSIndian Health Center in McLaughlin is to make available to Indian re-sidents of the reservation expertise in the area of environmental prob-lems. As part of this service the Reservation Sanitarian collects andinterprets reports of water analysis and disinfects individual andcommunity water systems. He inspects individual and community waterand sewer systems for proper construction and sanitation, studies re-fuse collection and disposal needs of the major communities, plansadequate sanitation facilities for celebrations in conjunction withtribal officials, conducts demonstrations, gives presentations anduses audio-visual material to explain various phases of environmentalhealth to tribal and community groups. For more information contactWilliam Sherwood, Jr., Reservation Sanitarian, PHS Indian Health Cen-ter, McLaughlin, South Dakota.

Field Medical Services Public Health Service Program

McLaughlin, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4458 or 823-4459

Outpatient and emergency care is available to all Indian beneficiariesliving on the South Dakota side of Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. Clinichours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. General clinic is 1 to 5 p.m.with registration from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Morning clinics follow:Mondays - open; Tuesdays - well baby, prenatal and postpartums; Wed-nesdays - physical examinations by appointment; Thursdays - first andthird Thursdays of month diabetic clinic by appointment, and thesecond Thursday is set aside for staff meetings, while the fourthThursday cytology clinics (pap smears) are taken; and Fridays - physi-cal examinations by appointment.

IHS Dental Services


McLaughlin, South Dakota

Public Health Service Program

Phone: 701-854-2611 or 605-323-4458

Any Indian beneficiary is eligible to receive dental services fromthe PUS Indian Hospital in Fort Yates or the PHS Indian Health Center inMcLaughlin. Comprehensive dental care clinics are held for adults andchildren regularly. Emergency care given upon request. The clinicsare open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

41.

04b

Mental Health Program Public Health Service Program


The purpose of the Mental Health Program is to help Indianresidents of the reservation who are experiencing emotional orsocial difficulties in their daily lives. Services are provided bya social worker, mental health worker, and twice monthly a consultingpsychiatrist is available at the hospital. Included in these servicesare counseling and related helping techniques for individuals or fam- .

ilies in distress. Individuals who are feeling depressed, anxious orupset about problems are urged to make use of this program. Foradditional information contact James Rixner or Delores Jochim at thePHS Indian Health Service Hospital in Fort Yates, 701-854-2621 and854-2631.

Nurse-Midwifery Program Public Health Service Program


Expectant mothers who are eligible for services from the IndianHealth Service are invited to participate in the Standing Rock SiouxReservation Nurse-Midwifery program based in Fort Yates. This ser-vice provides care to mothers throughout the maternity cycle. The

Nurse - Midwife,. Sister Clarice Carroll, is availabe for prenatal care,assisting the mother during labor and delivery, and providing careafter the baby is born. The service also extends into family plan-ning and a six weeks check-up, as well as home visits upon request.Prenatal and well baby clinics are as follows: Fort Yates - Thurs-days 1-4 p.m.; Cannonball - first and third Wednesday of everymonth, 1-3 p.m.; McLaughlin - Tuesdays from 9-11:30 a.m.; Bullhead- second and fourth Monday, 1-3 p.m.; and Wakpala - first and thirdTuesday, 1-3 p.m. For more information contact the Nurse-Midwife,Sister Clarice Carroll, 701-854-2656.

42.

J041

Public Health Nursing Public Health Service Program

McLaughlin, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4458 or 823-4459

.The Public Health Nursing Services for the Standing Rock SiouxReservation are available to all Indian benefirinries, and includestwo public health nurses and one supervisory nurse serving a totalpopulation of 4,616. One PHN covers North Dakota and the other SouthDakota, with the supervisory PHN sharing this responsibility. Majorservices provided include: a combined prenatal-postpartum and wellchild nursing clinic with the Nurse-Midwife serving Wakpala, Bull-head, Cannonball and the McLaughlin Health Center; the schools healthprogram which covers all of the BIA schools and public schools. attended

by Indian students; Head Start Centers in each of the seven communities;physical examinations; immunizations; audiometric tests; and otherspecial services upon request. Adult vision screening, home visits,contact follow-ups, instruction and demonstrations on health care, andarrangements for attendance at diabetic and crippled children's clin-ics at the McLoughlin Health Center are made upon request. Please

call Luella Van Every, McLaughlin for more information.

PHS Indian Health Service Hospital Public Health Service Program


Visiting hours for the PHS Indian Health Service Hospital in FortYates are from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. After 5 p.m. to8 a.m. Monday-Friday, doctors are on call for emergency treatment. Thepharmacy is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. The X-Ray Lab

is open during the same hours. Personnel are on call after 5 p.m.

and on Saturdays and Sundays. Regular clinic hours are scheduled from

1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Patients on a waiting list are seen after3:30 p.m. except on Thursdays when a special clinic is held for pre-natal and well babies. Emergencies are usually seen after 3:30 p.m.daily. Ambulance services are available 24 hours daily for emergency

services only. Additional phone numbers you may call for healthservices are 701-854-2621 and 845-2631.

43.

0 el 7

Sanitation FacilitiesConstruction Pro &ram


Public Health Service Program

Phone: 605-823-4458 or 823-4459

Community and rural water and sewer systems can be obtainedby any Indian homeowner by contacting Doug Jensen, field engineerwith the PHS Indian Health Center in McLaughlin. Under this pro-gram the same services can be expanded in communities where thedemand for such services has surpassed the existing system's capa-city.

Sioux County Expanded Nutrition Program County Program


This federally funded program employs local people who workwith those usually not reached by the state extension programs.Two aids on the reservation work with individuals and groups ofhomemakers, teaching basic nutrition, budgeting and demonstratingnew recipes. For more information or assistance contact EdnaGoodhouse of Fort Yates or Hermine Shell Track of Cannonball,North Dakota.

Standing Rock Comprehensive Alcoholism Program Tribal, Federaland State Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-E451

Tribal revenue sharing funds combined with funding from theNational Institute of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse and the Divisionof Alcoholism from the State of South Dakota, provide 24 hourtreatment and prevention program for those alcoholics and theirfamilies desiring medical assistance. The DeTox Treatment andPrevention Center is located in B-Wing of the complex in FortYates. It is open to all persons wanting help. For more in-formation contact Francis Schopen, Director of the Alcoholism Pro-gram in Fort Yates.

LAW ENFORCEMENT

McLaughlin Area Police Services Bureau of Indian Affairs Program

McLaughlin,South Dakota Phone: 701-854-2332

McLaughlin area residents who are in need of police assistancemust call the Fort Yates Police Department for help..This depart.-

mimt, in turn, will call Indian police officers on duty by dispatch

radio. The officer in turn will come to your aid as soon as possible.

44.

McLaughlin Tribal Court Tribal Program


The McLaughlin Tribal Court, according to Bernard Standing Crow,Associate Tribal Judge of McLaughlin, has jurisdiction over allcriminal and civil action violations committed on the South Dakotaside of the Standing Rock Sioux Reaervation. The purpose of thecourt is to conduct court hearings for criminal and civil actionsettlements, and impose penalties according to and as prescribed inour Tribal Code of Justice. The court also involves itself and workswith all local resources pertaining to rehabilitation, education andsocial services to assist families of individuals that are in need ofthese services. For more information please call Bernard Standing CrowIn McLaughlin.

Sioux County Sheriff County Program

'fort. Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701- 354 -2121

Anyone needing protection of the law and order division of SiouxCounty government, contact Kennett Snider, Sioux county Aff at theSioux County Courthouse in Fort lates, or Ernes!: Halverson, i,ecial

deputy, and Ray Glass or Pat Laubach, deputy sheriff and office deputy,respectively.

Standing Rock Judicial, Prevention

and Enforcement Services Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


Indians living on the reservation needing law enforcement servicesshould contact Henry J. Gayton, Jr., BIA Specia Officer in Fort Yates.

Standing Rock Juvenile Officers Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


All problems pertaining to juveniles on the rese-vation who areenrolled members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe are investigated andfollowed through by Dwight Koch or Velma Otter Robe, Juvenile Officerswith the Standing Rock Tribal Court. They may be reached at the FortYates Police Department or at the McLaughlin Tribal Court office.After 5 p.m. please call the Fort Yates Police Department for assis-tance:. Additional phone numbers for your help are: 701-854-6401,854 -5462, 854-2332 and 605-823-4450.

45.

0 0 J

Standing, Rock Sioux Tribal Court Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


The Standing Rock Siou: Tribal court of Fort Yates is respon-sible for carrying out the judicial processes outlined in the Stand-ing Rock Sioux Tribe's Code of Justice. The court which is now oper-ating with federal funds, employs two juvenile officers and one pro-bation/parole officer as officers of the court. This is the firsttime in the history of law and order on this reservation that suchservices are available. Referrals are also made upon request toresources on and near the reservation that will contribute to aviable solution to one's individual problems. For more informationcontact Chief Judge Peary Manywounds, Fort Yates.

OTHER

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Branch of Social Sei:Tices


Federal Program

Phone: 701-854-5811 or 854-2422

All indigent Indians with no other means of support are urgedto contact the Branch of Social Services in the Standing RockAgency in Fort Yates for assistance and employment information.Social Services, located adjacent to the grammar school on Fort YatesAvenue, is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Federal assistance, socialservices, child welfare, work programs and other means of generalassistance are available upon request.

Corson County Social Welfare County Program

McIntosh, South Dakota Phone: 605-273-4277

Any resident of Corson County in need of Aid to Dependent Child-ren and/or food stamps, please contact the eligibility counselors,Leonard J. Hamak and M. Lee Snyder at the Corson County Social Wel-fare office located in the courthouse in McIntosh.

Corson. County Soil Conservation Service County Program

McIntosh, South Dakota Phone; 605-273-4315

All land users and occupiers are eligible to receive technicalservices concerning soil and water problems and land use manabemenCfrom the Corson County Soil Conservation Service administered byBub Doren in McIntosh.

46.

Employment Assistance Bureau o. Indian Affairs Program


Direct employment assistance is given to Indian residents of thereservation who are between 18 and 35 through the EmploymentAssistance Program. In addition to making referrals to job vacanciesboth on and off the reservation, this program administers the B.I.A.Adult Vocational Training Program and assists workers moving to off-reservation jobs with financial assistance for initial rent, groceriesand other vital expenses. For more information contact Edwin Sellenker,Fort Yates.

Fort Yates Voluntary Fire Department Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


Prevention and suppression of structural fires on the reservationis the purpose of this Fire Department. Any individual in good healthunder 55 that has had experience and training in structural fire fight-ing is asked to contact Gordon Alandra, Fire Department aief, FortYates. This voluntary department maintains thf fire fightInG.equip-ment and vehicles, trains personnel in fireEiliting, and maintainsfire alert receivers which notify the fire fighters of fires, theirlocation and nature.

Home Improvement Tribal and B.I.A. Program


General home repair and bringing homes up to federal standards isthe nature and purpose of the Standing Rock Home Improvement Programto which all low-income families whose home has been judged sub-stand-ard are eligible for assistance. Contact Raymond Dunn, Fort Yates, formore information about this program funded through the U.S. Office ofEconomic Opportunity.

Houstng_Assistance Bureau of Indian Affairs Program


Families and individuals living in sub-standard housing who wish .assistance from federal uousing programs and knowledge un hoi to planand implement the Home Improvem2nt Program, should contact Liymond Dunn,Fort Yates.

Housing Iederal Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota hone:

Designed to meet the needs of low-income families, the Housing andUrban Development Program assists Indian families in obtaining housingthat is pleasant, safe and sanitary. Funded directly from the U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development, this program is administered

by Franklin Thomas, Fort Yates.47

i05 1

Indian Action Team B.I.A. and Tribal Program


Any enrolled member of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe betweenthe ages of 18 and 35 is eligible to enroll in the Indian ActionTeam vocational training program to develop construction skills inthe areas of heavy equipment operation, heavy equipment maintenanceand repair, building trades and small bridge construction. Indi-vidual and family counseling is provided along with classroom in-struction, shop and on-the-job training. Each project of the pro-gram directly benefits those living on the reservation's sevendistricts and is approved by the Indian Action Team Board beforebeginning. Further questions about this program should be directed toDan Pretends Eagle in room C-40 of the Complex in Fort Yates.

Indian Country Today Tribal Program


Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in cooperation with KFYR-TV (Channel5) of Bismarck, North Dakota and the National Indian Education Asso-ciation,!is broadcasting each second and fourth Saturday of eachmonth from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon the television program "IndianCountry Today." According to the Tribal Communications Coordinator,Harriet Skye, who is responsible for developing this series, thepurpose of the program is to present factual and informative programsabout and by Indians and to assist in bringing improved communica-tions among the Indian and non-Indian world. All Indians wishingto present their ideas, talents and/or concerns on this program,please contact Harriet Skye at KFYR-TV, Bismarck, North Dakota.

Little Eagle Neighborhood Center Tribal Program

Little Eagle, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4347

From 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, theLittle Eagle Neighborhood Center located on Highway 63 south of theLittle Eagle Community is open to all those wishing to make emer-gency phone calls, participate in community meetings, use the sew-ing machines, pick up commodities or poultry and seeds, and/or par-ticipate in arts and crafts classes held each Tuesday night from6-10 p.m. Proceeds from the arts and crafts classes and otheritems on sale at the center, go toward providing meals during com-munity meetings and the purchase of additional supplies for the artsand crafts classes. The center also sponsors health clinics, foodpreparation demonstrations, and serves area residents as the infor-mation center. For more information contact Rose Many Deeds, Cen-ter Coordinator, Little Eagle.

48.

ri 9kJ!. f..

Manpower Training Programs


Tribal Program

Phone: 701 - 854 -5376

Persons who are attending high school and those 22 and over that

have never been employed, are chronically unemployed, or those who have

been unemployed for a long time and are within the federal poverty

guidelines are eligible to enroll in the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's

Manpower Training Programs of Neighboihood Youth Corps and Operation

Mainstream. Within this program you will be provided with valuableworking experiences which teach good working habits and should

prepare you for future positions in the vast world of work on the

reservation. For additional information contact Jean Thomas in Fort

Yates.

Rural Credit County Program


Residents of Sioux County and enrolled members of the Standing Rock

Sioux Tribe living in Corson County are eligible to apply to the

Farmers Home Administration Supervised Credit Program. The major pur-

poses of this credit program include: helping build the family farm

system and the economic and social base of many rural communities; to

expand business and industry, increase income and employment, and con-

trol or abate pollution; to install water and waste disposal systemsand other community facilities that will help rural areas upgrade the

quality of living and promote economic development and growth; to vro-

vide or improve modest homes in suitable rural environments at prl es

and on terms that families of low or moderate income can afford; and to

permit Indian tribes to buy land within their reservations. For more

information contact Kenneth I. Heen, County Supervisor.

Sioux County Social_ Services County Program


Financial assistance and social services are available to any resi-

dent of Sioux County, North Dakota from the Sioux County Social Services

Office located in the Sioux County L & T Building in Fort Yates. This

office, operated under the direction of Lora Siegried, is open from 8

a.m. to 12 noon and from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Social service workers

on hand to answer your questions are Marlene Archambault, Glenn Harris

and Betty. Wiltse.

49.

(153

Soil Conservation Service County Program

Selfridge, North Dakota Phonl: 701-422-5200

Information on soil erosion, water quality, capability of soils,agronomic interpretations, wind erosion, hazards and control methods,water erosion hazards and zontrol measures, woodland information,irrigation interpretations, wildlife practices, dam surveys, diver-sions, and yardage are some of the services available from theSioux County Soil Conservation Service of which Elven Haugen is theDistrict Conservationalist and Harris Waldera is a ConservationTechnician. This county program also has technical responsibilityfor all ASCS practices, administers Great Plains contracts, RC & Dpractices, confers with Rural Develpoment Committees, the Bureau andother agencies on mutual problems.

Standing Rock Tribal Library Newsletter


Tribal Program

Phone: 701-854-2901

Published each Friday by the Standing Rock Tribal Library staff,this weekly newsletter strives to bring current factual informationto all residents of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation about whatis happening on the reservation. Regular features include announce-ments of meetings, educational workshops, educational and businessopportunities, health information, book reviews, original poems andessays on contemporary Indian life, lists of new materials availablefrom your library and information centers, decisions passed by theTribal Council, among other items. Anyone wishing to submit art-icles to be published, please leave them with your SRTL Aide in thedistricts of Cannonball and Fort Yates, North Dakota and/or Bull-head and Little Eagle, South Dakota. Articles may also be mail-ed to SRTL Headquarters, P.O. Box 445, Fort Yates, North Dakota.

Standing Rock Tribal Library Report Tribal Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota PHone: 701-854-2901

To find out what is happening on the Standing Rock Sioux Re-servation tune in to 1300 on your radio dial every Wednesday at 1:35p.m. for the Standing Rock Tribal Library Report. Th. 3 broadcast,made possible through funding from the National Indian Ec .cationAssociation, is aired through the KOLY radio station in Mobridge,South Dakota. Anyone wishing to broadcast news items during thisprogram, please submit your articles to Standing Rock TribalLibrary Headquarters located in room C-42 of the Complex in FortYates no later than 5 p.m. each Tuesday.

50.

(;)

Standing Rock Youth Ranch Tribal Program


The Standing Rock. Youth Ranch, for neglected and disadvantagedyouth on the reservation,became a tribally chartered corporationAugust 1, 1973. Purposes of this ranch are to provide economic, so-cial and recreational facilities for use and participation by all dis-advantaged youth on a temporary, intern, or voluntary basis. A goodsound home environment is also provided for the youth in addition tovocational training in the field of their choice. For more infor-mation about thin program funded through the Community Action Pro-gram, the BTA, the federal court system as well as charitable con-tributions, please contact James Tamey, Executive Director, Box 167iFort Yates.

Tribal Work Experience Program Tribal Program


ail able-bodied heads of households wishing to participate inthiglATt program which itovides work incentive and job training sothat individuals will have bitter chances in applying for and ob-taining employment in positions with respectable salaries, pleasecontact Gary Murphy, TWEP Director, in Fort Yates. All applicantsmust file with the Branch of Social Services, and if you are certi-fied as eligible for this program you will be referred to the coor-dinator for job placement.

Veterans Service Officer County Program

Fort Yates, North Dakota No Phone

Herman Cameron, Sioux County Veterans Service Officer, is re-sponsible for bringing to the attention of all veterans and theirdependents the rights and benefits granted them by law. He utilizesthe services available from the Veterans Administration as well asthose of other community agencies to bring increased services tothe many veterans at Standing Rock. He is the one to speak with ifyou have questions about compensation, pension rights, and other ben-efits such as insurance, educational assistance, vocational training,dependents' benefits, hospitilization, burial benefits, dischargereviews and retirement claims. Such services are available to vet-erans, his widow and orphan children. For more information contactHerman Cameron in Fort Yates.

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BUSINESS

Antell's Laundromat Indian Owned Business


Laundry and drycleaning services are available from 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Monday-Saturday from Antell's Laundromat located in FortYates. This small business which also accepts B.I.A. laundry con-tracts is owned and managed by Maurice Antell of Fort Yates.

Bill & .'Anna Grocery Store and Post Office

Mahto, South Dakota

Federal and Indian.Business

Phone: 605-823-4927

Serves general public with groceries, general merchandise, gas,oil, and a bottle shop from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Servesalso as postmaster for Mahto area residents during same hours. Anna

Bear Face, manager and owner.

Bullhead Trading Post and Post Office


Federal and PrivateBusiness

Phone: 605-823-4932

From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2-6 p.m. the Bullhead TradingPost, run by owner and manager Lena Goetz, provides residents andvisitors of the Bullhead District with gas, oil, groceries, cosme-tics, drugs, dry goods, and some shoes and clothing items. Thedistrict's Post Office is also located In the store and is open from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Closed Sunday.

Chief Gall Inn & Resort Tribal Business

Mobridge, South Dakota Phone: 605-845-2971

Named after the famous leader of the Hunkpapa Dakota in the mid1800's, Chief Gall Inn and Resort, owned and operated by the 'StandingRock Sioux Tribe, offers visitors and residents of the reservation48 luxurious rooms, swimming pool, meeting rooms, conference center,restaurant and bar, and other recreational facilities such as campinggrounds, out-door theatre, fishing, hunting, boating, and tours of thearea upon request. Nightly rates vary from special businessmen'srate of $10.00 per night to individual rates from $14.00 per person to$20.00. Lounge is open Monday-Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch are servedMonday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sundays from11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner is served Monday to Sunday from 5 to10 p.m., with buffets and special luncheon menus as regular features.Pool parties, conferences and other special occasion celebrationsarranged upon request. For more information contact James Hudine,General Manager, or Allen White .Lightning, EDA Planner for theStanding Rock Sioux Tribe, Fort Yates, 701-854-5121

54.

1057

Dew Drop Inn Private Business

Mahto, South Dakota Phone: 605-823-4926

Public dining and entertainment facilities featuring a fresh saladbar are available Monday through. Saturday from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight,with the lounge open from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. Closed on Sunday. Live music

featured every Friday night. Owned and managed by Delores Morgan.

E & L Super Valu Indian Owned Business


This licensed Trading Post assists residents and visitors to theFort Yates District in supplying their daily needs such as fresh fruitsand vegetables, meats cut to your specification, dairy products, and awide variety of dry goods, clothing, house hold utensils, health andbeauty aids, glassware, tools, duplicate keys, electrical devices, paint,

etc. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Sat-urdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Owned and operated by Art Heck and family.

Cash basis only.

Fisher Sand and Gravel Private Business


Sand, gravel and redi-mix materials are available from this com-pany which is open for business from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-FrA.day.

On Saturday and Sunday it will open only for representatives of Stand-ing Rock's Housing Authority or the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Formore information about this business which has been in operation since1962, please contact Galen Bloom owner and manager in Fort Yates.

Henry's Standard Station Private Business


Gas, oil, tire repair, towing, boosting, car wash, hot sandwiches,candy and cigarettes are among the many things available from Henry'sStandard Station open from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Not

open Sunday. Car tune-ups are done upon request. Managed by HenryBailey and owned by Ralph Leingang, 701-854-5531.

Jundt's Standard Service Station Private Business


Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m. Closed on Sundays. Gas, oil, tire repair, lobe and tune-

ups upon request. On call for BIA police and ambulance. Managed by Fred

Jundt, Jr.

55.

) 0 5

Little Eagle Trading Post and Post Office


Federal and PrivateBusiness

Phone: 605-823-4237

Little Eagle Trading Post provides retail general merchandisesuch as gas, oi., clothing, groceries, shoes, health and beautyaids, ammunition, shoes and boots, dry goods, small hardward itemsand radios. It is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-5 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. On Saturday, hours are 8 a.m. to noon. Closed on Sun-days, federal holidays and in observance of local funerals. Pur-chases made on cash or credit basis if not abused. Little Eagle'sFederal Post Office is also located in the store and is open duringthe above mentioned hours. Post office boxes, general delivery andparcel delivery services are available. Owned and managed byGary Alexander.

Lloyd's Diamond Z Private Business


Anyone needing food, dry goods, hardware, small paint lines,glass cutting, suitcases, fishing and hunting equipment, tape decksand records, why not stop by Lloyd's Diamond Z which is open from8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.This store is usually closed on holidays according to its owner andmanager, Lloyd Martinson, Fort Yates, 701-544-7822.

Martinson's One-Stop Store Private Business

Cannonball, North Dakota Phone: 701-854-9201

Clothing, food, dry goods, gas, oil, shoes and boots are amongthe many items available from this store which is open Monday-Fridayfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Ownedand managed by Ann Martinson.

Pelican Inn Private Business


Food, recreation and entertainment are available to the publicfrom the Pelican Inn Cafe and Lounge Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday the cafe is open from5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Lounge hours are from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday-Sat-urday. Closed on Sunday. Banquets, parties and meeting accommodationsby advanced reservations only. Music and entertainment featuredFriday and Saturday nights from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Owned and run bythe Ralph Liengang family, 701-854-5692.

56.

(3359

Pete's Garage Indian Owned Business


Anyone in the area of Cannonball needing your tires and car en-gines repaired,go to Pete's Garage which is open from 8 a.m. to noonand from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon.Owned and managed by Pete Looking Horse.

Sioux Oil Company BIA and Small Business Administration


Purpose of this company is to provide distributing distillatesand other petroleum products to residents of the Standing Rock SiouxReservation and the surrounding communities. These services areavailable upon request. For more information contact Joseph L. Bull-head, Fort Yates.

Springer's Exxon Service Private Business


Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 8:30 p.m.gas, oil, parts, tire repairs and snacks are available. Emergencyservices only on Sunday. Owned and managed by Alice Springer.

Standing Rock Arts & Crafts Tribal Business


Funded through the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, the Arts and CraftsShop located beside the Tribal Office in Fort Yates buys and sellsarts and crafts work made by residents of the Standing Rock Sioux Reser-vation and Indians living in other areas throughout the country. Re-gularly featured items for sale from the shop include beadwork, paint-lugs, Indian costumes for formal occasions , star quilts,.shawls andtourist information about the reservation. For more information contactIsabelle Crow Feather.

Standing Rock Foods Tribal Business


All residents of the reservation are invited to purchase groceries,fresh produce and meat cut to your specifications from this store ownedand operated by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. For more informationcontact Jack Hazel, McLaughlin, South Dakota.

57.

Standing Rock Housing Corporation Tribal Program


This venture of Standing Rock Industries builds and supplieshousing for the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and other contractorsusing, wherever possible low-income and minority personnel from on ornear the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation, according to Lyle LaFromboise,Manager of the corporation. It also provides long term employment forthose actively seeking production working experiences.

Standing Rock Industries, Inc. Tribal Business


Standing Rock Industries purpose is to upgrade the economic, employ-ment and social welfare of the people of the Standing Rock Sioux Re-servation. Currently it is involved in providing planning, technicalassistance, feasibility studies, marketing, financial management, de-

'velopment and establishment of Indian owned businesses, manufacturingand production, development of resources in manpower and land throughbuy-Indian contracts. Applicants for assistance must be an enrolledmember of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe residing on the reservation.For more information contact Wilbur L. Pleets in Fort Yates between thehours of 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Standing Rock Retirement Community Complex Tribal Business


The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in cooperation with the FederalHousing Authority and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devel-opment provides apartments and dining room facilities for the elderlyof the reservation in this complex. As vacancies permit, housing isalso provided for anyone who would otherwise not find housing on thereservation such as low-income families, single adults, and new busi-ness ventures. For more information contact the Director of the Complexin Fort Yates, North Dakota. Rent is negotiable.

58.

U61

Standing Rock Star Tribal Business


The purpose of the monthly newspaper of the Standing Rock SiouxTribe, the Standing Rock Star, is to promote, increase and improvecommunications throughout the reservation concerning that is happeningboth on the reservation and throughout the Indian country today. This

newspaper which is primarily supported through ads published in thepaper, has created and maintained an open channel through which in-formation flows in all directions. It provides for improved coordin-ation of activities and clarifies current issues by presenting bothpro, con, and conservative points of view in order that all may makeimproved decisions based on facts rather than rumor. In the hands ofthose liviig off the reservation it performs the important task ofgiving identity to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It provides avoice that can and will be heard to those wishing to be heard. Yearlysubscription rate is $5.00. For more information contact HarrietSkye, Tribal Communications Coordinator, Standing Rock Sioux TribalOffice, Fort Yates, North Dakota.

Thelma's Clothing Indian Owned Business


Selling merchandise to the general public is the specialty of thisbusiness. Western wear, Indian shawls, pendleton blankets, sportswear,and other gifts are available between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday-Friday and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Manager, Thelma

Luger.

U.S. Post Office Federal Business


Six days a week Monday-Saturday, the Federal Post Office in FortYates is open for general delivery, delivery to approximately 450 boxholders, parcel service, and mailing and stamp purchases. No citydeliveries are nada. Business office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.Monday-Friday, and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Closed dailyfrom 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., on Sundays, and for all national holidays. For

more information contact the Postmaster Edward Barth in Fort Yates.

The Cannonball Branch Office of this post office is open Monday-Friday between the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Saturdays from10 a.m. to 12 noon. Closed on Sundays. For more information aboutobtaining a box, general delivery services or parcel pick up, pleasecontact Alice Springer or Laura Twobears in Cannonball.

59.

1:.)(162

U.S. Post Office


Open between the hours of 9:30services the residents of this areadelivery and parcel to be picked upMaynard Hatch, Postmaster, for more

Federal Business

Phone: 605-823-4274

a.m. and 6 p.m this post officewith post office boxes, generalat the post office. Contactinformation at 605-823-4203.

A star route from McLaughlin to Kenel delivers mail to Kenelresidents and area ranchers and farmers Monday-Saturday. For moreinformation about this service contact Leroy Fischer at 605-823-4274or 832-4343.

U.S. Post Office Federal Business

Wakpala, South Dakota No!Phone

Please contact Postmaster Deborah Baumann of Wakpala for moreinformation about the Wakpala Post Office which provides generaldelivery, post office boxes, and parcel pick up to residents ofthis area Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 12 noon. A star route is also available which servestwo mail boxes in rural adjoining areas to serve local ranchersand farmers.

Valley Gas Tribal Business

Fort Yates, North Dakota Phone: 701-R54-6777 or 605-823-4447

Any individual in a private home, or public,.tribal and_govern-ment facilities residing or situated in the North and South nakotaarea who may have. need for bulk supplies, bottled L.P. gas (propane),and other related merchandise such as propane tanks, water heaters,furnaces and large household appliances and parts should contactValley Gas. This tribal business incorporated under Standing RockIndustries is funded through the Small Business Administration andthe U.S. Office of Equal Opportunity. Installation, service and/or repair of the above mentioned products is also available uponrequest. For more information contact Richard Barret or StandingRock Industries, Inc. in Fort Yates, North Dakota.

60.

Wakpala Hardware & Grocery Store Indian Owned Business


This privately owned Indian business provides the general publicwith food, hardware, liquor and gas when available. Owned and op-erated by Aline Mellette, an enrolled member of the Standing RockSioux Tribe, 604-845-2594. BIA revolving credit recognized.

Warrior Motel Private Business


Overnight accommodations, complet_iy modern tub and showerfacilities are available for all visitors and residents of the reser-vation. Room rentals on daily basis only to acclmmodate the travelingpublic. Meeting rooms available upon advance request. Owned and man-aged by Ferdinand and Virginia Luger, Fort Yates, North Dakota.

Warrior Sport Shop Private Business


Sporting goods are for sale pertaining to the following sports fromthe Warrior Sport Shop located in the Warrior Motel: complete line offishing gear with North Dakota and out-of-state hunting and fishinglicenses, hunting and camping equipment, boating supplies, basketballs,footballs, volley balls, baseball and tennis equipment, binoculars,golf and table tennis gear, swimming supplies, B.B. guns and B.B.'sJuly 4th fireworks and many other small items. Owned and operated

by Ferdinand and Virginia Luger.

West River Telephone Corporation Private Business

Hazen, North Dakota Toll Free Phone: 701-748-2598

Anyone needir- telephone service incluaing businesses and indivi-duals should contact the West River Telephone Corporation for installa-tion and billing information at its toll free service number, 748-2598 .For repairs of damaged phones dial "0" and ask for the repair servicedepartment. A $7.50 service charge is placed on all newly installedphones in a private residence, while businesses are charged $10.00per installation. It usually takes a week for installation to takeplace due to credit checks and deposit trinsactions. For more infor-mation call 701-748-2211 or 748-2598.

61.

Western Union Telegraph Company Private Business

Bridgeton, Missouri Toll Free Phone: 800-325-5400

Anyone wanting to send a wire by telegram, a mailogram or aninternational message may call Western Union Telegraph at the tollfree number 800-325-5400. The offices are open 24 hours a day toservice all your needs. Telegrams cost $3.95 for the first 15 wordsif telephoned within three hours, while $6.95 is charged if handdelivered within six hours of placing the request. Mailograms at$2.00 for the first 100 words or less will be delivered the fol-lowing morning. $.26 1/2 per word is charged for all internationalmessages.

Wishing Well Supper Club Private Business

Selfridge, North Dakota Phone: 701-422-5210

Complete meals are served Monday-Thursday from 6:30-12:30 p.m.and take-out orders are available from .30-1:30 p.m. On Fridayand Saturday the lounge and dining room r.e open from 6:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m. with take-out orders prepared from 1:30-2 a.m. Closed

Sunday. Pool tables and a tennis machine are also available.Special parties and meeting reservations made upon request up to 30people. Owned and managed by John and Theresa Fergel, 701-422-5751.

62.

STANDING ROCK TRIBAL LIBRARY STAFF

Community LibrarySpecialist

Bullhead AideCannonball AideLittle Eagle Aide . .

Margaret TeachoutPosition Open

Margaret Brave Bull. Francine Gilbert

STANDING ROCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD

Chairman Glen EagleVice Chairman . . . . Zona Thunder HawkSecretary Robert GippTreasurer Alvina GreybearMember Pat Mc dughlinMember George DunnMember Emma Jean Blue Earth

RESOURCE PEOPLE

Standing Rock Tribal Library Staff

Standing Rock Tribal Employees

Bureau of Indian Affairs Employees

Corson County Employees

Sioux County Employees

U.S. Government Employees

ILLUSTRATION CREDITS

Juan Reyna

6.3

65

Leo Kim

INDEX

Abstractor, County 16 Economic Development Admi-

Administrative Manager, nistration Planning 9

Office of 12 Education, Branch of 13

Adult Education, B.I.A. 24 Elk Horn Church Ladies Aid 34

Alcoholism Program, Standing Emergency Foods and Medical

Rock Comprehensive 44 Services 40

American Indian Curriculum Employment Assistance 47

Development Program 24 Employment Assistance, Branch of 13

American Legion 33 Environmental Health Services

American Legion Auxiliary 33 Program 41

Antell's Laundromat 54 Episcopal Church Auxiliary 34

Arts and Crafts, StandingRock 57

Expanded Nutrition Programs,Sioux County 44

Auditor, County 16 Extension Services, SouthDakota State University 26

Better McLaughlin Club 33

Bill and Anna Grocery Store Family Life Education 24

and Post Office 54 Field Medical Services 41.

Boxing Club, Standing Rock 38 Fire Department, Ft. Yates

'Bullhead Day School 20 Voluntary 47

Bullhead Trading Post.& Fisher Sand & Gravel 55

Post Office 54 Ft. Yates Alumni Association 34

4-H Wranglers Horsemanship

Cannonball Elementary School 20 Club 39

Catholic Indian Mission 30

Chief Gall Inn & Resort 54 Good Shepherd Church 30

Community Action Agency 8 Good Shepherd 4-H Club 35

Community Church 30 Good Shepherd Sewing Club 35

Community Health Representative 39

Community Ladies Aid 34 Head Start Program, Standing

Continuing Education, Univer-sity of North Dakota,Division of 27

RockHealth, Education, and Welfare

Committee, Standing Rock

27

Contract Health Services Pro- Tribal Council 6

gram 40 Health Education Program 25

Cooperative Education, Standing Henry's Standard Station 55

Rock Community College 26 Home Improvement 47

Coroner, County 16 Hospital, PHS Indian Health

County Commissioners 16 Service 43

Court, McLaughlin Tribal 45 Housing & Urban Development 47

Court, Standing Rock Sioux Housing Assistance 47

Tribal 46Credit & Financing, Branch of 12 Indian Action Team 48

Criminal Justice Planning 9 Indian Country Today 48

Dental Services, IHS 41 Judicial Committee, Standing

Dew Drop Inn 55 Rock Tribal Council 6

District Councils 7 Judicial, Prevention and En --

District Planning Commissions 8 forcement Services, Branch of 13Judicial, Prevention and En-

E & L Super Valu 55 forcement Services, Standing

Economics Committee, Standing Rock 45

Rock Tribal Council 6 Jundt's Standard Service Station 55

66.

IT1/4)61

Justa ClubJuvenile Officers,

Standing Rock

Land Operations,

35

45

Resource Development &Agricultural Education

Road Construction & Main-tenauce, Branch of

Rural Credit

25

15

49

Branch of 14

Library, Standing Rock St. Aloysious CatholicTribal iii Church 31

Lions Club, Ft. Yates 35 St. Bernard's MissionLittle Britches Rodeo School 22

Club 36 St. Elizabeth's Church 31

Little Eagle Day School 21 St. James Episcopal Church 31

Little Eagle Neighbor- St. Johns Episcopal Church 31

hood Center 48 St. Johns Episcopal LadiesLittle Eagle Rodeo Club 36 Aid 38

Little Eagle Trading St. Luke's Church 31

Post & Post Office 56 St. Paul's Church 32

Lloyd's Diamond Z 56 St. Peter's Church 32

Local Development Cor- St. Thomas Church 32

poration 36 Sanitation FacilitiesConstruction Program 44

McIntosh Elementary & Selfridge Elementary &High Schools 21 High Schools 22

McLaughlin Elementary Sheriff, Sioux County 45

& High Schools 21 Sioux Indian Dancing Club 37

Manpower Training Sioux Oil Company 57

Programs. 49 Sioux Singers 37

Martinson's One-StopStore 56

Social Services, BIA,Branch of 16, 46

Mental Health Program 42 Social Services, SiouxMessiah Ladies Aid 37 County 49

Social Welfare, Corson Co. 46

Nurse-Midwifery Program 42 Soil Conservation Service 50

Nursing, Public Health 43 Soil Conservaticn Service,Corson County 46

Pelican Inn 56 Solen Elementary & HighPete's Carage 57 Schools 22

Planning and Develop- Special Projects 10

ment, Office of 10 Springer's Exxon Service 57

Plant Management,Branch of 14

Standing Rock CommunityCollege 22

Police Services,McLaughlin Area 44

Standing Rock CommunityElem. & High Schools 23

Proposed Hill Golf Standing Rock Community

Association 37 School Indian Club 38Standing Rock Education &

Real Property Manage- Social Develop. Corp. 26

ment, Branch of 14 Standing Rock Foods 57

Realty, Branch of 15 Standing Rock Housing Cor. 58

Register of Deeds,Clerk of District

Standing Rock IndustriesStanding Rock Retirement

58

Court & County Judge 17 Community Complex 58

Reservation Programs, Standing Rock Star 59

Branch of 15 Standing Rock TribalCouncil 6

Standing Rock Tribal LibraryNewsletter 50

Standing Rock Tribal LibraryReport 50

Superintendent of Schools,Sioux County 25

Superintendent, Office of 12

Tax Equalization, Directorof 17

Thelma's Clothing 59

Team Roping Club 38

Treasurer, County 17

Tribal Education Loan-GrantProgram 27

Tribal Management & Budget,Office of 10

Tribal Work ExperienceProgram. 51

U.S. Post Office 59-60

V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary 36

Valley Gas 60

Veterans Service Officer 51

Wakpala Elementary andHigh Schools 23

W kpala Hardware and GroceryStore 61

Warrior Motel 61

Warrior Sport Shop 61

West River TelephoneCorporation 61

Western Union TelegraphCompany 62

Wishing Well Supper Club 62

Wwkye (Hope) Baptist Chapel 32

Youth Ranch, Standing Rock 51

68.

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