FRONT COVER PHOTO CAPTIONS:

TOP: Veterans braved a chilly day to run a Mi22ion course to bring suicide awareness. Mission 22 is to remem-
ber the approximately 22 veterans who commit suicide every day.
RIGHT: Sicangu Lakota Veterans Joe Farmer, Troi Waln, Steve Leader Charge, Nellie Pearl Menard, Dorothy
White Lance and Miskoo Petite Sr. walked the last mile of the Veteran’s walk carrying flags. Courtesy photos.
BOTTOM: US Army veteran Nellie Menard (L) and Talisa Fast Horse (R) begin the uphill trek in the Grass
Mountain are during the 22-mile run held on Veteran’s Day.

Table of Contents
Rosebud Hosts American Legion National Commander Page 1
Update from President Rodney M. Bordeaux Page 2
REDCO Update Page 3
Sicangu Lakota Soldier Organizes Vets Day Run Page 4
Waniyetu Wi—When Winter Begins RST Child Care Page 5
Senator Troy Heinert is appointed leader by lawmakers Page 8
Former BIA/SGU Building Demolished in Rosebud Page 9
Wanbli Wiconi Tipi Recognizes Staff Page 10
EPP (Emergency Preparedness Program) Page 10
Family Culture Day Well Attended Page 11
143rd Annual Rosebud Fair, Wacipi & Rodeo Page 12

Dion Reynolds, IT Director Vi Waln, Editor

All material printed in this publication is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in print or by elec-
tronic means without prior permission from the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. The Sicangu Eyapaha Newspa-
per, founded in 2007, is exclusively published 12 months of the year by the Rosebud Sioux Tribe,
2413 Circle Drive, Rosebud, SD 57570. Advertising is welcome and subject to review. Call 605-747-
5755 to place an ad. Advertising rates subject to change without notice. Deadline is 5pm on 3rd Fri-
day of each month. Postage Paid at Rosebud, SD 57570. POSTMASTER: send address change to:
Sicangu Eyapaha, PO Box 228, Rosebud SD 57570. Lila Wopila Tanka.
Sicangu Eyapaha
Brett Reistad, National Com-
mander of the American Legion,
was hosted by the Chauncey Eagle
Horn/Philip Iyotte Post 125 re-
cently.
“We welcome National Com-
mander Brett Reistad to the Rose-
bud Reservation, which is the
home of the Sicangu Lakota
Oyate,” stated Rodney Bordeaux,
RST President. “We’ve always
held our veterans in high esteem.”
Prayers were offered by Bill
Sorace and Shoo Bear Shield. The
Lakota Flag Song was rendered by
the Boys and Girls Club of Rose-
bud. Paul Hardy and Jim Herman
posted the American flag, along
with the American Legion flag.
The Pledge of Allegiance was led
by Eugene Iron Shell, Sr., South
Dakota District 2 Commander.
The Chauncey Eagle Horn/
Philip Iyotte American Legion
Post 125 “has grown,” stated Dion
Reynolds, Post Commander.
“Bringing the remains of Philip
Iyotte home last year was an event
like I’ve never seen before. People
lined the highway from Rapid City
to Rosebud to White River. Flags
lined the highways all the way
home. We have many POW/MIA
we still want to bring home. It was
a humbling experience for all of
us.”
“We met the Black Hills Legion
riders in Wanblee for Sgt. Iyotte’s
escort,” stated Carole Gregg of the
Post 125 American Legion Riders.
The Legion Riders provide motor-
cycle escorts when the weather
permits. Gregg is the first female
rider director in South Dakota.
“The escort for Sgt. Iyotte’s re-
mains was the first time everyone
stood together for one thing.”
November-December 2018
“There’s a lot of pride on our
reservation for our veterans,” con-
tinued Commander Reynolds.
“You can see it on Memorial Day
when we visit the local cemeter-
ies.”
“My father Eugene Iron Shell,
Sr. was the Chauncey Eagle Horn/
Philip Iyotte Post 125 Commander
for many years,” stated Command-
er Iron Shell. “Our post goes back
to World War II.”
“In 1892 Chauncey Eagle Horn
was in an All Indian Company and
he served with my great-
grandfather,” Iron Shell said.
“Eagle Horn re-enlisted in 1910
and 1917. He went to France in
1918 where he was killed in ac-
tion.”
“In 1876 our Warrior Societies
sort of died out after we were
moved onto reservations,” stated
Francis White Bird of the Sicangu
Lakota Warriors. “The suppres-
sion of Lakota culture resulted in
many warriors feeling they had no
role to fill until after World War I,
when they joined the American
Legion as their Warrior Society.”
“My father was a Code Talker in
Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 1
Europe, he was a member of the
American Legion Post in Wanblee
and served as the County Com-
mander.”
“Today is a great day to spend
with fellow commanders and war-
riors,” stated Commander Reistad.
“This is my first exposure to a Na-
tive American legion post, as well
as your heritage and culture. Your
people contribute a great service to
the nation’s military. There are 30
medal of honor recipients who are
Native American. You are an in-
spiration to me and our fellow le-
gionnaires.”
Commander Reistad was pre-
sented with a star quilt from the
Chauncey Eagle Horn/Philip
Iyotte Post. He also received star
quilts from Linda Marshall and
Dorothy Jones, in memory of vet-
erans who served from their Ti-
ospaye.
“I am impressed by the proud
tradition of warriors on the Rose-
bud Reservation,” Commander
Reistad said.
A meal was served to all in at-
tendance.
Sicangu Eyapaha
I wanted to update you all that the Inau-
guration for the newly elected Admin-
istration and Tribal Council that I wrote
about in the last edition in which I said
would be December 6 or 7. It has been
postponed. It did not get the needed sup-
port and approval by the tribal council.
The reason stated was that the funding for
the event would be best spent on the
needs of the people and not on celebrat-
ing the election.
Most of my time spent since I last re-
ported was on tribal council (TC) meet-
ings and taking care of tribal business.
We did the committee actions and other
business such as the BIA and the Office
of Special Trustee reports. On October 29
-31, and November 8, the meetings were
devoted entirely on meeting with all the
tribal program directors. The TC wanted
to meet with all directors to see what was
going on with their programs as well as
reviewing their budgets and needs.
On November 20 the TC met with
Mark Marshall, our Attorney for the Hog
Farm. We are working on getting the hog
farm cleaned up and returned to the origi-
nal state the land looked prior to the 2
sites being set up. The farms were never
successful with varying issues and prob-
lems with the owner’s management. Our
attorney has been working for us to get
the: 1. Land returned to its original state,
2. Allow the BIA to work on a closure
plan and 3. Appoint a negotiating com-
mittee to work with the hog farm owners
to bring closure. There are other issues
that will be considered when both sides
start the negotiations. The owners owe
the tribe hundreds of thousands of dollars
and the key is trying to recover that.
In other major TC action, the tribal
budgets were finally approved based up-
on last year’s amount until the new fund-
ing comes in. One of the big budgets is-
sues is that the federal government budg-
ets have not been approved yet and this
has caused us to stay at last years funding
level. These budgets should’ve been ap-
proved before the start of the new fiscal
year on October 1, 2018.
Our Casino continues to struggle and to
at least get the revenue up to a level that
at one time provided the tribe with at 3 to
4 million in annual revenue. This was
November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 2
revenue that funded a number of
tribal programs. So since about
2012 the revenue has gone down
and has caused budget shortfalls
and has impacted some programs.
We may never get to the levels of
the past due in part to manage-
ment issues, too much competi-
tion in the regional gaming scene,
and the fact that most of the pa-
trons at our casino are our own
tribal members. The gaming mar-
ket has become saturated and this
has been a major factor in our
trying to recover.
We need to seriously look at
other areas of development to
gain revenue for tribal programs
and services. One major area for
development is land use. We have Rodney M. Bordeaux
close to a million acres of land Office Hours: 9:30am-5pm(605)-747-2381
and yet we are not near making Rosebud Sioux Tribe
that work for us. We seem to be Presidents Office
making the non-Indians, whom rodney.bordeaux@rst-nsn.gov
lease our land rich, at our ex-
pense. We need to serious look at what sent over 3 of their student council mem-
we have been doing and try other areas bers and both councils joined together
for development. We have a few young- and engaged all of us elected officials.
er tribal members that want to develop The agenda included; youth affairs and
into full time ranchers/producers but our employment, Public Safety, Suicide Pre-
current leasing system puts them at a vention and Bullying, Education, Tradi-
disadvantage. The same old system of tional Government, Language and Cul-
leasing needs to change, it is not benefit- ture and Treaties.
ing the tribe as it should be and it locks The students took this very seriously
out the new tribal ranchers looking for a and were totally engaged with their ques-
start. The majority of our lands are still tions. They did see the TC in action, but
leased to non-Indians. on their terms. I was very impressed with
I am very proud to report that we made the students and they take tribal govern-
history by having a duly called Council ment very seriously as they know some
meeting at our St. Francis Indian School of them will be in our roles. I feel confi-
on Thursday, November 29, from 9am to dent in their future roles. We need to
4pm. At the request of the SFIS Student make sure they get the quality education
Council and with the agenda set by them they deserve.
we met with the high school student body I am hoping that the Sicangu Eyapaha
at their gym. The student council was is meeting your needs in keeping you all
very engaged and they asked some tough informed. Please let us know how you
questions. The Todd County High School feel. Enjoy!
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 3

book (REDCO2017).
REDCO’s commitment to en-
hancing peoples’ lives is seen in

At REDCO, we believe in mak-

ing the world a better place by en-
hancing peoples’ lives. We run
businesses, produce profit, and
make impacts. As we transition
into the season of reflection and
giving, we want to take time to
reflect on our local work and com-
munity engagement.
Sicangu Propane held the First
Annual Veterans Day Luncheon
on November 9. Over 60 Veterans
and their families attended this
event at the Sicangu Propane of-
fice next to the Turtle Creek
Crossing Supermarket. Sicangu
Propane will continue to offer dis-
counts for veterans and elders,
limit one discount per household.
our values of teamwork, honesty,
The Sicangu Food Sovereignty trunk-or-treat event. This family and dedication. In living these val-
Initiative recently completed a fun event also featured and photo ues, we help create a sustainable
buffalo hunt with the Todd County booth and face painting. Stay up to Lakota economy. We are honored
Middle School Student Council. date on all future REDCO events to do the work we do and look for-
Over 25 youth participated in the by following REDCO on Face- ward to the future.
hunt and helped process the meat.
The buffalo meat was used for a
TCMS Family Night Dinner on
November 14. In addition to the
buffalo hunt, the Sicangu Food
Sovereignty Initiative participates
in weekly cooking classes at all
three Boys & Girls Club locations.
The program also holds weekly
food samplings at Turtle Creek
Crossing Supermarket.
Finally, in an effort to further
engage youth and their families,
the newly formed REDCO youth
committee held the First Annual
Trick-or-Treat Street at the CDC
building in Mission on Halloween.
REDCO employees and their fam-
ilies handed out candy and toys to
hundreds of children during this
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 4

ROSEBUD INDIAN RESERVATION – Dorothy

White Lance, a United States Marine Corp veteran,
organized a run to bring awareness to Mission 22,
which represents the number of veterans committing
suicide every day.

“I decided to bring awareness to this cause by run-

ning 22 miles on Veteran’s Day,” stated White
Lance. “One mile for each veteran life lost to sui-
cide.”

There are over twenty veterans a day whom suc-

cumb to the invisible wounds they carry from serv-
ing our country. (PTSD) is very real. This comes out
to 8,000 veterans per year that are lost in the United
States. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Registration for the run was followed by a prayer at

Digmann Hall on Veteran’s Day morning. There
were 91 participants comprised of individual runners
as well as several relay teams.

The route started at Digmann Hall and headed south

to Spring Creek junction. In Spring Creek, runners
turned at the river road junction and proceeded to
where the road forks in Grass Mountain. Runners
then turned back to St. Francis. There were check
points at several places along the route. The 22-mile
run finished at Digmann Hall.

“It was a chilly day but that didn’t stop us,” White
Lance continued. “My family and I would like to
thank each and every one who came out. Running is
medicine and I’m happy that I got to do this with a
lot of you.”

A meal was provided for the Veterans and their fam-

ily, the runners, the volunteers and supporters. This
initial awareness run was organized for Veteran’s
Day. A second annual Mission 22 run is being
planned by White Lance for September 2019.

PHOTOS: Checkpoints were manned by Veterans

and volunteers along the 22-mile route. A meal was
served to all at Digmann Hall following the run. Pho-
tos from Facebook. (more photos on page 7)
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 5

Rosebud Sioux Tribe Child Care /
RST Child Care Song and Dance
and Lakota Language Preserva-
tion Project hosted a month full of
cultural events in November. The
calendar of activities outlined be-
low provides dates and times.
11-6-18 Parfleche Class 9 am-12
noon; Baby Bonnet Class 5-8pm.
11-7-18 Parfleche Class 9 am-12
noon.
11-13-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon; Lakota
Dance 4-5 pm; Baby Moccasin
Class 5-8 pm.
11-14-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon; Lakota
Dance 4-5 pm; Baby Moccasin
Class 5-8 pm.
11-15-18 Lakota History Class 9
am-12 noon; Lakota Bingo 1-4
pm; Lakota Dance 4-5 pm; Baby
Moccasin Class 5-8 pm.
11-16-18 Pie making class 10am-
2pm; Lakota Cultural History
Class 9-12 noon.
11-17-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon; Lakota
Dance 4-5 pm; Beaded earring
class 5-8 pm.
11-19-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon; Movie Mat-
inee 1-4 pm at RST Child Care
Building; Lakota Dance 4-5 pm.
11-20-18 RST Song and Dance at
SFIS Middle School 8 am-3 pm;
Lakota Cultural History Class 9
am-12 pm; Traditional Wacipi 6-
11pm at RST Child Care Build-
ing.
11-21-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon.
11-26-18
Lakota Cultur-
al History
Class 9 am-12
noon; Lakota
Dance 4-5 pm;
Beaded ear-
ring class 5-8
pm.
11-28-18 Lakota Cultural History
Class 9 am-12 noon; Lakota
Dance 4-5 pm; Beaded earring
class 5-8 pm.
11-29-18 5pm-8:30pm: What is
Emotional Intelligence? And how
will it help me? 5:30-6:30; Every
day is an opportunity to be thank-
ful; Ways to give thanks every
day to your mind, body, and spir-
it. 6:45-7:45.
You can view more on Facebook
at RST Child Care Program. For
more information you can contact
the office at 605-747-5264.

RIGHT: Lakota lan-

guage teacher and story
teller Sandra Black Bear
sharing knowledge
about Traditional child
upbringing to RST
Child Care Providers
during the training blitz
held at the Rosebud
Casino.

LEFT: The pie making

class gave participants
the opportunity to have
hands on experience.
The pies were yummy!

Photos from Facebook.

Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 6

The singers of the Boys and Girls Club of Rosebud rendered the Lakota Flag
Song for Brett Reistad, National American Legion Commander. Singers in-
cluded Jacob Bordeaux, Tyree Bordeaux, Krash White Hat, Arnold Iron Shell,
Mario Connors and Isaac Blacksmith. Wicaglata included Tarianna Feather-
man, Nevaeh Flores, Doris Amos and Maureen Points At Him. Chaperone was
Beth Elk Looks Back.
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 7

Sicangu Lakota Veterans Joe Farmer,

Troi Waln, Steve Leader Charge,
Nellie Pearl Menard, Dorothy White
Lance and Miskoo Petite Sr. carried
flags as they walked the last mile to
the finish line of the 22–mile Veteran’s
Run/Walk. Courtesy photos.

US Army veteran Nellie Menard (L) and

Talisa Fast Horse (R) begin the uphill trek
in the Grass Mountain are during the
22-mile run held on Veteran’s Day.

Veterans braved a chilly

day to run in a
“Mi22ion” 22-mile
course on the Rosebud
Reservation. This event
was held to bring
awareness to the rate of
suicide among veterans,
which can be as high as
22 per day.
Sicangu Eyapaha
Democrats name Indian law-
maker as leader in South Dako-
ta Senate
Senator Troy Heinert is pictured here with Steve
Emery. Heinert was re-elected to represent District
26. Emery was recently informed by Governor Elect
Kristi Noem that he will no longer serve as Tribal
Relations Secretary, a position he was appointed to
under the Daugaard administration. Both men are
citizens of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. Photo by Vi
Waln.
Democrats may be vastly out-
numbered in the South Dakota
NRCS Announces EQIP
Program signup deadline
HURON, S.D. – U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) officials
announce December 21, 2018 as
the batching date for applications
for the popular Environmental
Quality Incentives Program
(EQIP) administered by the
USDA’s Natural Resources Con-
servation Service (NRCS).
Now is the time to contact NRCS
to begin developing conservation
solutions on your farm or ranch.
Local and regional technical spe-
cialists with the NRCS can help
you develop a plan to address re-
source concerns. “Those with
good conservation plans will be in
a better position to apply for fi-
nancial assistance since they have
a solid conservation goals with
their operation,” says Jennifer
Wurtz, EQIP Program coordina-
tor, with the NRCS, Huron, SD.
Applications are batched annually
November-December 2018
Legislature but they are making
history as they regroup for up-
coming session.
At their party caucus over the
weekend, Democrats chose Troy
Heinert as their leader in the state
Senate. He is the first tribal citizen
to hold the position.
"The Democratic Party is proud
to be led by the first Native Amer-
ican caucus leader in the State
Legislature," according to an an-
nouncement made last week.
Heinert is a citizen of the Rose-
bud Sioux Tribe. He represents
Brule, Buffalo, Jones, Lyman,
Mellette and Todd counties in the
state Senate. Heinert, who previ-
ously served as the Democratic
assistant leader.in the chamber,
won re-election to a third term in
the Senate on November 8. He
first came to the Legislature in
for funding consideration. This
year, December 21, 2018, is the
date by which an operator or land-
owner must sign an application at
their local NRCS office for Fiscal
Year (FY) 2019 funding consider-
ation, says Wurtz. This batching
date is for general funding oppor-
tunities as well as initiative fund-
ing such as Soil Health Initiative,
Wildlife, Honey Bee Pollinator,
Sage Grouse Initiative, National
Water Quality Initiative, High
Tunnel Systems, Organic, and On
-Farm Energy to name a few.
The EQIP program provides fi-
nancial and technical assistance to
help farmers and ranchers volun-
tary implement conservation prac-
tices to improve natural resources
on working agricultural lands.
Payment is provided for a variety
of practices to address natural re-
source concerns such as water
quality, grazing land health and
productivity, soil erosion and soil
Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 8
2012, when he served one term in
the House. "I am a Husband, Fa-
ther, Cowboy, member of the
Rosebud Sioux Tribe and for the
last four years the District 26 State
Senator," Heinert wrote in a mes-
sage before the election." It has
been a great privilege representing
you in Pierre and I look forward
to continuing this responsibility!"
The 2019 session of the South Da-
kota Legislature starts in January.
Democrats hold just 16 seats, out
of 105, in the chamber. Republi-
cans who serve in the House
chose their leaders earlier this
month. Steven Haugaard will
serve as Speaker of the chamber
and Spencer Gosch will serve as
Speaker pro tem. Senate Republi-
cans have not yet chosen their
leaders. Story from Indianz.com
quality, and wildlife habitat devel-
opment.
Applications for all NRCS conser-
vation programs are accepted con-
tinuously, however the application
batching date, or call for ranking,
is annual. Wurtz says. “The batch-
ing deadline for this popular con-
servation program comes around
quickly and the ranking process
can be competitive.” Operators or
landowners should apply early,
not wait, to visit NRCS in their
local U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture Service Center.
For information about technical
assistance and conservation pro-
grams, visit www.nrcs.usda.gov/
GetStarted. For more information
about the EQIP or to apply, please
contact your local NRCS office or
visit:
www.nrcs.usda.gov/Programs/
FinancialAssistance/EQIP.
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 9

LEFT: This red brick

building likely operated as
one of the first
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Agency Headquarters.
The decision to demolish
the building was largely
due to environmental
concerns.

RIGHT: The building was

a landmark in Rosebud for
decades. The building once
contained offices and
housed several Bureau of
Indian Affairs employees.
They both worked and
lived there. The building
housed several BIA pro-
grams and most recently
was Sinte Gleska University
headquarters.

It didn’t take long for the

demolition crew to take the
building down.
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 10

Wanbli Wiconi Tipi

recognized Grace
Bad Hand, Cathe-
rine Tiger, Esther
Murray and Har-
lan Guerue, all
whom observed
their 15 year work
anniversary at the
facility. Courtesy
photo.

When EPP (Emergency Preparedness Program) is activated by the RST

President due to weather, etc., a mass text message is initially sent to the
council reps and community presidents. Information is also shared with
KOYA radio to provide all the contact information for the public. (i.e.
command post (ICP) location and telephone number). On social media
announcements will be posted on the official Rosebud Sioux Tribe Com-
munications Facebook page and can be shared with the general public.
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 11

In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, the

Todd County School District Lakota Studies Department
and the Rosebud Sioux Tribe’s Youth Program invited
everyone to attend Family Culture Day. The event was
held at the Todd County High School on Saturday, No-
vember 17, 2018 and lunch was provided.
Social dances, Iron Man/Woman, Iron Boy/Girl, Great
Race, Last Runner Wins, Lakota Bingo, Archery, Story-
telling and Traditional Arts & Food. A Rock your Mocca-
sin and Braid contests were also held. There were multi-
ple activities and informational booths that highlight the
rich culture of the Sicangu Lakota. Participants had a
chance to play games and visit information tables to learn
about aspects of our Lakota culture.
PHOTOS: Our wild fruit is harvested locally in the sum-
mer. Wild fruits are used for both desserts and ceremony.
Fruits are canned dried or frozen for use year-round.
Top Left: Little Miss Rosebud Lesleen Makes Room For
Them collected an armful of prizes at the Family Culture
Day.
Top Right: Jennifer Eastman and Tiffany Kills In Water.
Bottom Right: Dondriel Swallow won prizes for partici-
pating in the Iron Boy contests.
Sicangu Eyapaha November-December 2018 Volume 11—Issue 15—Page 12

The 143 Annual Rosebud Celebration will

be held on August 22, 23, 24 and 25, 2019.
The Rosebud Sioux Tribe is now preparing
for our 143 Annual Rosebud Fair & Wacipi
in Rosebud SD.
The fair includes Wacipi, Adult and Youth
Rodeo, and Special Events that include
Men’s Fast Pitch Tournament, Women’s
Softball Tournament, Little League Tourna-
ment, T-Ball Tournament, Mud Races,
Youth Day and Wacipi, Carnival,
Road Run, Parade and other events.
The Rosebud Sioux Tribe is seeking In
Memory Of Donations for the 143 Annual
Rosebud Fair & Wacipi Celebration and is
asking for your support. You can do an In
Memory Of to any of the events that are
listed above. We would need to know what
you are donating too and the amount you
plan to give or the award you will sponsor.
If you plan to do In Memory Of, please con-
tact Danielle Burnette as soon as possible.
The money would have to be handed into
finance by July 31, 2019 just to make sure
Rosebud Sioux Tribe knows we have that
funding covered for the event.
If your family is planning to have a special
at the Wacipi, please contact Danielle. We
will need to know how many specials we
will be having at the Wacipi to plan ahead
for everyone. We are no longer having spe-
cials during the Wacipi and we plan to do
these before the grand entry or during sup-
per break.
We are planning to get the poster for the
Wacipi done by the end of January 2019. If
you want your special on the Wacipi poster
we need to know
before the end of December 2018.
For many years the Rosebud Sioux Tribe
has financed the entire celebration held in
August. The money spent annually on the
fair could be allocated for other needs, such
as propane, wood or electricity.
This annual celebration belongs to everyone
that lives on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation
and we humbly ask for all our tribal citizens,
along with other interested people, to sup-
port and
contribute to our annual celebration.
If you have any questions, please contact
Danielle Burnette, RST Fair Manager at
(605) 747-2381 ext. 380. You can also con-
tact her through email
danielle.burnette@rst-nsn.gov
Visit http://www.rosebudfair.com/