News

Wakpala man sentenced for injury to an intimate partner

A 45-year-old Wakpala man has been sentenced to 60 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release after being convicted of assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to an intimate partner.Phillip Lewis Young Hawk was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Charles B.

LOOKING BACK

News from past issues of the Timber Lake and Isabel newspapersIsabel Dakotan June 10, 1954 Firesteel localsMr. and Mrs. Harold Geisner and family of Lead spent three days at the Harold Jackson home last week. Mr. Geisner is employed at the Homestake gold mine.

Meals on Wheels

Timber Lake and IsabelFor reservation or cancellation please call 605-848-1632, 24 hours in advance. Please call by Friday 4 p.m. if eating Monday.Monday, June 24: Breaded baked fish, hashbrown patty, coleslaw, tropical fruit, and bread.Tuesday, June 25: Chef ’s choice.

TRAIL CITY NEWS

Marsha Aberle spent Monday morning with her granddaughter, Amaya Aberle.Joy Voegele, from Aberdeen, was at Esther Hahne’s to help with yard work. On Saturday, Jared and Mason Hollenbeck went to Kim Hollenbeck’s to help with branding. Craig Lemburg and Kyrie Lemburg went to Selby to visit Vi Lemburg.
The former Isabel Elderly Manor, which has been vacant since 2017, has been renovated and will re-open later this summer as a sober living facility for Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe members on the road to recovery from alcohol or drug addiction. Under the Isabel Supportive Housing Program, residents are expected to maintain a sober lifestyle in a stable housing environment while receiving support and services to eventually transition into permanent, affordable housing of their own. Photo by Jon Flatland

The former Isabel Elderly Manor, which has been vacant since 2017, has been renovated and will re-open later this summer as a sober living facility for Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe members on the road to recovery from alcohol or drug addiction. Under the Isabel Supportive Housing Program, residents are expected to maintain a sober lifestyle in a stable housing environment while receiving support and services to eventually transition into permanent, affordable housing of their own. Photo by Jon Flatland

Former Isabel Manor converted to sober living, transitional housing facility for CRST members

The Isabel Elderly Manor, once used as housing for senior members of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST), is being converted into a Level II sober living and transitional housing facility for tribal members on the road to recovery from alcohol or drug addiction.
Big Pike ...

Big Pike ...

Big Pike ...

Caleb Simon and his grandfather Gary show off the 7.18 pound Northern Pike they landed during the Isabel Father’s Day Fishing Tournament on Saturday, 15. See results on Page 9.