As
you crest the last hill on Highway 49 you kind of drop into
a storybook place that is often said to be the best kept secret
in North Dakota. Often referred to as the “Energy Capital
of North Dakota” Beulah maintains its uniqueness of being
able to go to the coffee shop and visit with the locals where
everyone smiles and gives you that friendly greeting, or if
you want to catch a different conversation you might drop
into the “cappuccino place” and enjoy the friendly
welcome and join a table crowd as you sip one of your favorite
flavors or just order to go so you can keep the busy schedule.
Carson
is a place that many people call home, and with good reason.
The community of Carson is a friendly, caring community with
a low crime rate and a civilized way of life. Carson provides
a diversity of services to the people of it's community. Education
is important and Carson provides a quality education to some
of the most wonderful youth found anywhere! Instilled in the
youth of Carson are the respectful, Christian values of the
people found here. Small town life is important to the residents
of Carson. This way of life provides security and a quality
of living that cannot be matched. Carson also has excellent
natural resources and a scenic beauty that is appreciated
by all. It is obvious that the future of Carson is bright
and with a Strategic Plan in place, this community can thrive
for years to come.
Center
is a nice quiet community located in the center of Oliver
County, 40 miles NW of Bismarck, ND. It is home to the Oliver
County Courthouse, the Hazel Miner Memorial, a museum, a Historical
Society, and the newly erected monument to the Veterans of
our Military.
Elgin
is located in beautiful Southwestern North Dakota within 15
minutes of Lake Tschida and Sheep Creek Dam for camping, boating
and fishing enthusiasts. Pheasant hunters will be in paradise
when visiting Elgin.
In
May or June of 1879 the Northern Pacific had laid the tracks
through the area that is now Glen Ullin. Four years later
two land agents - Major Alvin E. Bovay of Ripon, WI, and Isaac
Richardson of Cleveland, OH, organized a group to settle in
western North Dakota. They decided on the spot that is now
Glen Ullin. Major Bovay chose the name Glen Ullin from one
of his favorite pieces of literature, "Lord Ullin's Daughter."
The word Glen is a Gaelic word meaning valley, decided upon
because of the location in Curlew Vally, a beautiful glen.
Hazen
is located within thirty minutes of historic sites, park and
recreation areas, energy plants and coalmines. Lake Sakakawea
and the Missouri River, which offers some of the finest fishing
and water recreation areas in the Midwest, is just to the
north and east of Hazen.
A
small town with a lot to offer, the Brick City is home to
businesses ranging from Hebron Brick Company, the oldest manufacturing
plant in North Dakota, to Grizella Corporation, a software
developer for the freight transportation industry. Hebron
is an active community which is working hard to build for
the future. Visit Fort Sauerkraut, check out the pottery shop,
stop downtown for meal and a movie, or go for a swim at the
pool. Learn more at www.HebronND.org.
McClusky
is located in the heart of some of the finest fishing available
with 18 fishing lakes within a 45 mile radius of our city.
Some of the lakes are within a mile of our community. If you
like walleye, trout, northern pike, bass, perch and many other
species, join us in the Heart of North Dakota.
From
the travels of Lewis and Clark and their Shoshone guide Sakakawea
to the Garrison Dam, McLean County has a rich history. You
may be already familiar with the famous explorers, but there
are many more hidden gems to be found here as well.
Mobridge
is located in the north central region of South Dakota. It
is boarded by Lake Oahe on 3 sides. The Missouri River served
as a highway for early indians, trappers, and traders including
explorers Lewis and Clark.
Founded
in 1910, the town is located on Section 35, Township 134,
Range 90, five miles from the West edge of the Grant County
Line on the Burlington Northern (formerly the Northern Pacific)
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroads. The Milwaukee
Railroad plotted the town on land sold to the Railroad by
Mr. Lawther and Fred Ewald, both real estate men with Ewald
doing thesurveying. The N.P. is a branch line out of Mandan,
and the Milwaukee a branch line out of McLaughlin, S.D. both
converging at New Leipzig and connected by a spur line which
is the only connection of the two roads between Minneapolis
and Miles City.
We
are a small, friendly community close to the shores of beautiful
Lake Sakakawea and in the "heart" of the best fishing
in North Dakota. Even with a population of just over 200,
we have a lot to offer. Browse our site and see for yourself
how this small town put itself on the map!
Gaze
on the cottonwood and willow trees and envision yourself as
one of the early inhabitants who roamed these places before
Columbus set foot. Swim, canoe, and fish the Knife and Missouri
Rivers as Lewis and Clark may have done. Or, if modern times
are more your style, tour one of the local electrical generating
stations and coal mines.
The
wholesome atmosphere of our town and school system makes Turtle
Lake an ideal place to raise a family. Our great fishing,
parks, beautiful location, clean air, and our excellent area
hunting, all make Turtle Lake an ideal location to live, retire
and invest in retirement-type apartment housing.
The
City of Underwood is a great place to visit, and an even better
place to live, work, and play. Located in coal country with
great hunting all around us, and just minutes from Lake Sakakawea
and the Missouri River, we have something to offer for every
one.
Visit
Washburn, North Dakota, the Grandest Little City on the Missouri,
where history comes alive through the beauty of the Missouri
River and the connection to Lewis and Clark’s historic
journey to explore the west. Today, Washburn is a city of
about 1,400 residents that boasts many thriving businesses,
churches, and an excellent school system. Whether you prefer
visiting our museums or golfing at Painted Woods, Washburn
has a lot to offer both its residents and visitors.
Zap
is located in a valley with a creek running throughout the
middle of town. Zap is about 15 miles south of Lake Sakakawea
(which was formed by the largest earth filled dam - Garrison
Dam built in the 1950's to control downstream flooding on
the Missouri River). Zap is also 85 miles from Bismarck, which
is our state capital. We are only seven miles from the first
coal gasification plant in the United States.
