Community Calendar of Events

The Tri-State Museum will be closed for annual cleaning January 2-4.

Women In Networking
Join us for our first Women In Networking (WIN) meeting of 2019 on Tuesday, January 8 from 12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m. in the '76 Room at the Spearfish Holiday Inn.
Our Spotlight Speaker is: Dr. Samantha Figgins, owner and chiropractor at HealthSource Chiropractic of Spearfish.
Women In Networking is an organization for women in business that provides an opportunity to widen their professional networks and promote their business or organizations. SD CEO connects women, familiarizes participants with other businesses and/or upcoming events, and support the South Dakota CEO Women's Business Center.
Early Bird Fee: $15 (expires on January 3rd)
Fee: $20

Register at www.BHSU.edu/SDCEO or call us at 605-642-6435.

High Plains Anglers meeting

Date: Jan 8th

Time : 7:00 PM

Place: Branding Iron

Jake Davis from South Dakota Game Fish and Parks will be at the meeting.

Hope to see you at the meeting and we will keep you posted on when we can reschedule the tree drop.

The Belle Fourche Development Corporation Annual Meeting will be held at:
The Branding Iron Steakhouse Banquet Room
19079 US Hwy 85
Belle Fourche, SD 57717

On Wednesday, January 9th.
Social: 5-6 p.m.
Dinner: 6 p.m.
Meeting to follow with election for three board of directors seats. Each 2019 membership has one vote in the election.

Please RSVP to Hollie Stalder – [email protected]
Or call 605-892-5065

Antiques, collectibles, tools, crafts, food plus much more! Tables 1-$15.00, 2-$20.00. For more information, please contact Barb Embrey 605-569-3294

Be on the lookout for the Fort Robinson Runners! The runners will be passing through Belle Fourche sometime this Saturday on their way to Busby, MT. Honk your horn or give them a wave for encouragement if you see them!

More info:
Every January, Conscious Alliance sponsors the Fort Robinson Outbreak Spiritual Run, a 400-mile journey from Fort Robinson, Nebraska to Busby, Montana. Coordinated by Phillip Whiteman Jr. and Lynette Two Bulls (yellowbirdinc.org) from their home in Lame Deer, Montana, the run was created to pay homage to Northern Cheyenne ancestors who broke out of Fort Robinson on January 9, 1879. Most of them were killed at this time, but a few survived and made it to their homeland, the Powder River country in Southeastern Montana. Because of this sacrifice, they now have the Northern Cheyenne Reservation.

The runners include 100 Northern Cheyenne youth from the reservation who range in age from 7 to young adults. Many of the participants are considered “at risk” youth and come from disadvantaged backgrounds. The runners make a commitment to undertake a five-day journey across 400 miles that commemorates their ancestry by replicating their epic journey from Nebraska to their homeland in Montana. They run day and night enduring January temperatures and physical hardships, much like their ancestors of 130 years ago. They learn valuable lessons of unity, responsibility to self and others, and how to overcome adversities. They encourage one another through winter weather, the sand-hills of Nebraska, the sacred Black Hills of South Dakota, and the plains and mountains of Montana. They gain a strong connection to the sacrifice of their ancestors. The run instills in them a sense of pride, greater self-esteem, a deeper respect for their identity and sincere appreciation for their homeland.

Register at the Belle Fourche Area Community Center.

Belle Boutique & Salon Open House & Ribbon Cutting