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Page 2
January 15, 2009
Open e,nfo!lm, ent applications due by March 1
Students who w a o sc ool d'strict other than trict must review a approve ed to attend school in the new dis-
another school district for next year the student's district of residence applications no later than April 1. trict for a minimum of one year.
Dr. Richard Gordon Bradley
Dr. Richard Gordon Bradley, 79,
of Beach, passed away on Friday,
Jan. 2, 2009, one day before his
80th birthday, at the Glendive
Medical Center in Glendive, Mont.
Services and burial will be
scheduled for a later date in Boise,
Idaho. Local arrangements are
entrusted to the Silvernale-Silha
Funeral Home of Beach and
alTangements in Idaho are entrusted
to the Bowman Funeral Home of
Garden City, Idaho.
Delivered by his father, Richard
was born on Jan. 3, 1929, in Beach,
the son of Dr. William Charles and
Mary Francis (Byrns) Bradley. He
was raised and educated in Beach.
He joined the United States Air
Force as an X-ray technician.
Richard married Ann Catherine
White and to this union three chil-
dren were born: Richard William,
Mary Frances and Dianna Lynn.
Richard continued his education at
St. Louis University, completing
medical school. He went on to
become a psychiatrist and rejoined
the Air Force with the rank of cap-
rain. He served in Labrador,
Canada, as flight surgeon. Ann and
Richard divorced, and Richard mar-
ried Maureen Weber. The couple
had one child, Michael Patrick
Bradley. Richard and Maureen were
married for 16 years, and they
divorced.
Richard worked at veterans' hos-
pitals all over the United States. He
loved to travel. In 2006, he bought
his childhood home in Beach.
Richard moved to the Golden
Valley Manor in Beach in 2008
while getting his family home
remodeled. He loved to sing and to
play pool. Richard was extremely
proud of his Irish heritage. At the
end of his life, Richard truly felt he
had come full circle.
Richard was preceded in death
by his daughter, Mary Frances; and
his siblings, Marjorie Bradley,
William "Bill" Bradley and Patricia
Bradley.
Richard is survived by his chil-
dren, Dianna Stobbe and her hus-
band Michael of Boise, Idaho;
Richard William Bradley of
Rathdrum, Idaho; and Michael
Patrick Bradley of Tempe, Ariz.
Remembrances and condolences
may be shared with the family at
www.silvernale-silhafuneral-
home .com.
Charlotte L. Cox
BAKER. Mont. - Charlotte Cox,
91, of Beach, passed away on
Friday; Jan. 9, 2009, at the Fallon
Medical Complex in Baker, Mont.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a.m., Thursday, Jan. 15, at the United
Community Church in Beach with
the Rev. Warren Maxted officiating.
Interment will follow at the Beach
City Cemetery. Silvernale-Silha
Funeral Home of Beach is entrusted
with arrangements.
Snowmobile riders reminded
to stay clear of wildlife
North Dakota's wildlife has had
to confront extremely challenging
conditions over the past month, and
Januaw's forecast could offer much
of the same. With subzero tempera-
tures and record snowfall covering
much of the state, state Game and
Fish Department personnel are
reminding snowmobile enthusiasts
to stay clear of wildlife and its habi-
tat so animals do not suffer addi-
tional Stress.
"We haven't experienced a win-
ter like this in a number of years,
and it has caused some concern
over the welfare of our wildlife
species," said Greg Link, assistant
wildlife chief. "Therefore, we ask
snowmobile riders to observe state
laws that protect wildlife and its
habitat."
Running snowmobiles near,
through, or around winter habitat
Such as thickets, cattails, and wood-
ed areas ]nay inadvertently scare
wintering wildlife, causing them
additional stress or injul3'.
, Chief of enforcement Robert
Timian said thoughtless harassing or
Chasing of wildlife not only stresses
animals, but is illegal: "Snowmobiles
cannot be used to flush, chase or pur-
sue wildlife," he said.
Snowmobiles can be used off an
established trail while fox or coyote
Running snow-
mobiles near,
through, or around
winter habitat such
as thickets, cat-
tails, and wooded
areas may inadver-
tently scare winter-
ing wildlife, caus-
ing them additional
stress or injury.
hunting, Timian mentioned, but
chasing a coyote through cover or
across an open field on a snowmo-
bile is illegal.
Observers witnessing harass-
ment or chasing of wildlife are
encouraged to call the Report All
Poachers hotline at (800) 472-2.121.
Riders are encouraged to :use
snowmobile trails and avoid situa-
tions that could disturb wildlife.
Information .on the North Dakota
trail system is available at the
Snowmobile North Dakota website
at snowmobilend.com.Story starts
here.
under North Dakota's open enroll-
ment law must have applications
filed by March 1. The law enables
students to attend school in a dis-
trict other than the one in which
they live or currently attend.
Application forms may be obtained
from either the district the student
wishes to attend or from the district
of residence. A parent who wishes
to open enroll a student in a North
should submit the completed open
enrollment application to the
admitting district and file a copy of
the application with the student's
district of residence: Open enroll-
ment applications may be denied
only if the admitting district has
adopted policies that restrict enroll-
ment or is not in the open enroll-
ment program.
The board of the admitting dis-
The board of the admitting district
must notify the board of the district
of residence and the student's par-
ent of its decision within five days.
Students with disabilities are also
eligible for open enrollment; how-
ever, the resident district would be
responsible for excess costs up to 4
1/2 times the state average cost of
education. Students accepted under
the open enrollment law are expect-
Students may be rele'.ased from this
requirement by written permission
from both the resident and receiv-
ing districts. School districts, by
board action, /nay decide not to
accept any open enrolled Students.
For more information about the
North Dakota open enrollment
option, call R6beri Marthaller at the
Department of Public ,Instruction at
(701) 328-2267. " .
Traffic; fatalities decrease in No'tt Dakota
There were 104 traffic fatalities
on North Dakota roadways in 2008,
a decrease of seven traffic fatalities
from 2007. The 104 traffic fatalities
occurred in 97 crashes.
Alcohol use and a lack of seat
belts continue to be contributing
factors in crashes. This year, alcohol
was a contributing factor in 50 of
the 104 deaths (48 percent), com-
pared to last year"s rate of 57 per-
cent. There were nine fewer lives
lost as a result of alcohol use this
year.
Nearly three out of four people
(59 of 81 fatalities) who were killed
in traffic crashes were not wearing a
seat belt, even though the vehicles
were equipped with them. The 23
deaths not included in this number
were pedestrian, motorcycle, or
bicycle crashes. North Dakota has
"Although the number of fatality victims
has decreased from the previous year,
alcohol and lack of seat belt use con-
tributes to many of the tragedies that occur
on North Dakota roadways."
Lieutenant Mike Gerhart
had an increase in the number of
motorcycle traffic fatalities. In
2006, there were four; in 2007,
there were 8 motorcycle fatalities;
and this past year there were 13.
There were 38 single vehicle
rollover crashes with 40 fatalities.
Of the 40 fatalities,36 of them were
not wearing their seat belt; 32 were
ejected.
Lieutenint Mike Gerhart of the
North Dakota Highway Patrol stat-
ed, "Although the number of fatali-
ty victims has decreased from the
previous year, alcohol and tack of
seat belt use contributes to many of
the tragedies that occur on North
Dakota roadways. The goal of the
..North Dakota Highway Patrol is to
ensure that the traveling public
makes it to their destination safely.
Remember to always wear a seat-
belt, and never drink and drive."
Karin Mongeon, Manager of the
Traffic Safety Office, North Dakota
Department of Transportation stat-
ed, "The North Dakota Department
of Transportation also has a goal to
assure the safety of the traveling
public. Drunk driving crashes can be
prevented through personal account-
ability -through each person's con-
scious decision to never drink and
drive. Also, the department encour-
ages the public to wear a seat belt
every trip, every time. Seat belts
save lives and decrease the severity
of crash-related injuries Y
The North Dakota Highway
Patrol and North Dakota
Department of Transportation work
together on a number of traffic safe-
ty issues including seat belt use and
impaired driving campaigns.
l lorth Dakota hi.,tory in January
January in North Dakota
History: From the ND Centennial
Calendar
January 26, 1855 - The first
post office in North Dakota
opened at St. Joseph, now
Walhalla.
January 22, 1859 - The St.
Paul Chamber of Commerce
offered $1,000 to the first person
putting a steamboat on the Red
River.
January 12, 1875 - The territo-
rial governor, John Pennington,
signed the bill that created Traill
County.
January 14, 1875 - Bismarck
received a municipal charter from
the Dakota legislature, becoming
the first city government in north-
ern
Dakota.
January 7, 1907 - The School
of Forestry at Bottineau opened
for enrollment.
January 17, 1908 - The organ-
ization of Dunn County took in
January 20, 1921 -A Minot policeman
was killed in a shootout with a whiskey run-
ner.
the last portion of North Dakota
not under some form of county
government.
January 4, 1909 - The First
National Bank in Rugby was
closed after cashier Andrew Jones
absconded with the deposits.
January 1, 1911 - The
McKenz.ie Hotel now called:
Patterson ; Place;::, :opened,i' in
Bismarck -- - : :
January 21, 1920 - The
Bismarck Tribune offices and
printing plant were destroyed by
fire.
January 20, 1921 - A Minot
policeman was killed in a
shootout with a whiskey runner.
January 29, 1931 - The lynch-
ing of Charles Bannon by a mob
at Schafer (now extinct) was the
last such murder in North Dakota.
January 6, 1940 - Gambling
machines were confiscated and
Yousaidit,
N00DakOM
destroyed in Bismarck. (They
were destroyed again in 1948.)
January 9, 1948 - The
University of North Dakota
defeated Michigan by a score of
6-5 in its first Division I hockey
game.
January 28, 1949 - The
Supreme Court upheld a state law
banning the use of parking
meters.
Steak & Jumbo
Shrimp Dinner
January 17
The Backyard
-Burger Bar every Wednesday-
We willl be giving away a laptop computer
and GPS Tracker, February 7
872-4967
Holkup Chiropractic
Clinic PC
Natural Health Center
110 Central Ave. S, Beach, ND
Chiropractic and other holistic techniques for
complete wellness include:
• Applied Kinesiology • Activator • Chiropractic
• Acupuncture • Nutrition Consultation
• Cranial-Sacral Therapy
Dr. Jake
Holkup
M & F - 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
T&Th - 11:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sat. - 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
1-701-872-7520
All cities, schools and counties in North Dakota are required to pu.blish the minutes
of their meetings in the newspaper. It is fundm'nental to informing citizens about what
their elected officials are doing, It also helps minimize rumors and misconceptions about
local public entities. In short, it's good govermnent. Yet, there are continuing legislative
threats to diminish or eliminate this important information. What can you do?
Tell your legislators you support the publication of government public notices.
Thig message provided by this newspaper and North Dakota Newspaper Association.
Farmers Union Oil Co.
701-872-4471
Interstate Cenex
701-872-3590
i n0T STm I Hot Stuff Pizza
* 701-872-3190
Weather Trivia
Area's
7-Day
Forecast
Thursday
Partly Cloudy
13/6
Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
31/13 32/12 40/18 39/21 35/19 34/15
Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 5°,3 Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 10%
What kind of fog "p
[
is found in the •
mountains?
• oJ adolsd fl :