The Idaho Enterprise | October 5, 2023

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

October 5, 2023 |Vol. 143 No. 40

FFA Auction raises money for local chapter The annual FFA Alumni and Supporters Auction Fundraiser was held at the Event Center on Monday Evening. The event is the primary fundraising activity of MHS’s FFA club, and featured donations from a large number of individuals, businesses and organizations. Alumni and Supporters Vice President Cooper Daniels announced that last year’s event, including the live auction, silent auction, and donations, had raised more than $14,000 for the club. He explained that the funds are used for travel expenses, material supplies, scholarships, and other things that help keep the program vibrant and growing. “We are very excited to see these opportunities for the youth to grow, and we thank you for being here at this auction,” Daniels said.

The evening featured a taco bar, sponsored by Malad Bowling, Mike and Avis Semrad, and Thomas Market. FFA members were in full force to serve food and help display and distribute auction items.

The FFA called its meeting to order with an official roll call. Members of the leadership recited the responsibilities of their offices, and reiterated the

NEWS IN BRIEF Government shutdown averted for now

With literally just hours to go before a government shutdown, a bipartisan deal to continue funding for 45 days was reached. The deal was reached with the aid of Democrats after Speaker Kevin McCarthy dropped his party’s demands for stringent budget cut as a part of the bill. The move has put McCarthy at odds with the House GOP, which led Matt Gaetz (R-FL) to introduce a removal vote against the speaker onto the floor. A motion to block the ouster vote were unsuccessful, leading to a floor fight about the future of the speaker’s position. Whether McCarthy loses his position or not, the budget will once again become the focus of congressional politics when the 45 day funding bill expires in November.

Longtime Senator Dianne Feinstein dies; replacement named

FFA Members help auctioneer Roger Stockwell at Monday's auction.

principles of the FFA Organization. As a group, the members explained that the FFA’s mission is “To practice brotherhood, honor agricultural opportunities and responsibilities, and promote those qualities of leadership which FFA members should possess.” Afterward, the meeting was declared open for the transaction of business, and to attend to any other matters that were presented.

“We are gathered here as friends, family and com-

munity supporters to enjoy a great dinner and support the Malad FFA organization in the 3rd annual FFA Live Auction and dinner,” FFA President Kendyl Reeder said. “As the Malad president, I sincerely thank you and every one of you for being here tonight. I am a personal recipient of the generosity and support over the past years. Your support has provided many travel opportunities, project support and classroom experience that I would not be able to

receive anywhere else than in the school. Thank you for all you do for me and every other FFA member.”

After the list of scholarships which had been provided by the FFA last year were recounted, the live auction began, as the silent auction continued in the background. Many of the items in the auction were created by FFA members, including chain lamps, a variety of tables, and a large FFA AUCTION On Page 12

Attorney Cody Brower named District Six judge County Attorney Cody Brower was recently appointed by Governor Brad Little to fill the seat vacated by retiring Sixth District judge Mitchell Brown, who is chambered in Soda Springs.

After serving as the county attorney in Oneida for the last seven plus years, Brower will be leaving to serve in his new capacity in November.

“I’m excited!” Brower said. “I love my job here, but I’m also really looking forward to this opportunity.”

There are four district court judges in the sixth district, who oversee cases throughout the areas of Bannock, Bear Lake, Caribou, Franklin, Oneida, and Power counties. Brower himself will be over Caribou, Bear Lake, and Franklin counties. District courts handle civil cases which are valued at $10,000 and above, as well as criminal felony cases, while magistrate courts typically handle small claims, juvenile cases, child protection, child custody, family court issues and misdemeanors.

$1.50

In Idaho, cases originate either with an indictment by a grand jury, or a filing by a district attorney.

“Grand juries are fairly rare in Idaho,” Brower says. “In most cases, an officer files a report and request for charges to the office, and I determine what charges should be charged and file the criminal complaint with those charges.

At the magistrate level, the defendant has the right to have the court find that there is probable cause to proceed. If that happens, then the trial is held bound over to the district court, which is where I’ll be hearing those cases.”

Brower discussed some of the differences between his current position and his new role. “I really enjoy the trial aspect of it, so I’m excited to be a trial court judge. I haven’t dealt as much with civil issues, though they have increasingly come up here. As a district court judge, I’ll be called on to handle types of cases I haven’t had as much experience with in the past.

I feel very comfortable

Little launches Idaho Launch

A $75 million dollar granting program for Idaho’s high school graduates seeking funding for postsecondary education was officially kicked off Tuesday morning. Applications for the program opened at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, and within the first few minutes at least 19 students had signed up. The program hopes to provide postsecondary support to around 10,000 students, with a priority for those who are seeking to enter the workforce in high-demand professions.

Average recipients will receive up to $8,000 toward four year, two year, community colleges, or career and technical training programs. High School seniors can apply to the program through April 15.

National Alert Test Wednesday

A national test of the federal government’s Emergency Alert system Wireless Emergency Alert was conducted Wednesday at 12:20 Mountain Time.

The nationwide test is the seventh of its type conducted involving cell phone numbers. While some people are still confused or alarms at the notification, FEMA and other federal agencies that rely on communications technology to provide information to the public hope that the notifications will become a useful method for distributing information quickly across the country.

County Attorney Cody Brower named to new position as District six judge.

with the civil rules and my abilities in that area, and I am excited to take on a lot of those cases at this new level. Certainly, I’m go-

ing to have to draw on the experience of my fellow judges, and it’ll be a lot of ATTORNEY CODY BROWER On Page 10

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Pickleball Ribbon Cutting.....................Pg.2 Obituaries...........................................Pg.3-4 Looking Back........................................Pg.5

After announcing her retirement earlier this year, longtime Senate Democrat Dianne Feinstein passed away at the age of 90.

The authority to fill her seat belongs to California Governor Gavin Newsom, who appointed EMILY’s List President Laphonza Butler to the seat to fulfill the remainder of Feinstein’s term.

A primary is already underway for the election, and has already been hotly contested. There is no word yet on whether Butler is interested in pursuing the seat during the next election.

Puzzles...............................................................Pg.6 Dragon Doings/Community Notes ......................Pg.11 Sports.....................................................................Pg.12

PTO Carnival Thursday

Make sure to set your calendars for the annual PTO Carnival, held again this year at the Oneida County Event Center. The Carnival will begin at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday October 5, and run until 8:00 p.m. A wide variety of games and activities will be held in the Center and the Fairgrounds. The event is the major fundraiser for the school for the year, and has been extremely well attended. So get to work on your kids’ costumes if you still need prompting, and head down to the Event Center!

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The Idaho Enterprise

October 5, 2023

Pickleball Court ribbon cutting ceremony On Thursday, the Malad Pickleball court at long last held its ribbon-cutting and official opening.

The event was attended by members of the pickleball committee, pickleball enthusiasts, and the representatives of the Phillips family who were responsible for installing the court (and also happen to be accomplished professional players).

After some words from Lance Tripp, Vic Phillips and his son provided instruction and pointers to those in attendance.

City Councilman Lance Tripp opened the event with a brief speech. “I just wanted to take a minute and recognize some people,” he began. “A little backstory on how this came to happen. We planned on putting in one or maybe two pickleball courts this year as the city. Then we were approached by a bunch of people that are here…” he said, gesturing to a laughing crowd.

“They had a whole bunch of signatures on a petition—I don’t know exactly how many, but several hundred, from the community—who wanted to see some pickleball courts put in. So we started looking at it.

These guys buckled up their belts and jumped in and came up with a plan. I tell you, it’s been an interesting experience working with this committee because they are just nonstop. They put this together and we just broke ground in May, and just put the last lights up last week.

We also just put this up last week,” Tripp said, pushing one of the buttons on the new drinking fountain. “So if anyone needs a drink, it tastes a bit like new pipe.”

Tripp recognized the committee, which included Dotty Evanson, Bob and Anne Crowther, Lynn Moore, Sara Richardson, Dave Colton, Ed and Paula Thorpe, Rex Robbins, Kris Blaisdell, Debbie Buehler, Scott Ray, and Chair Rebec-

ca Firth, as well as City Council representative Lance Tripp.

Major sponsors for the facility included the AARP (who was the major granting entity), Nucor Steel (who donated the rebar), Hess Pumice (who worked on ground prep and donated a lot of material for the project), Jack B. Parsons Ready Mix (who provided the concrete), Malad Rock, Messerly Concrete (who poured the concrete for the court), Non-Typical Excavation, and Ace Hardware, as well as many others who volunteered their time, energy, and money to the project. A lot of the labor was donated by members of the community, who busied themselves while waiting for the completion of the project by helping out.

Tripp specifically men- The committee and others join Rebecca Firth for the official ribbon cutting. tioned Rex and Devon Robbins and Tory Richardson for donating their time and efforts to the project. The major sponsors will eventually have their names engraved on a rock at the court’s entrance. The court was surfaced by Rocky Mountain Court Surfacing.

Tripp next introduced the company’s owners Vic and Lisa Phillips Instructor Vic Phillips and his son Danny provide and their son Danny. pointers to Malad’s pickleballers.

“They’re the pros. They came here and made the gree weather!” Dotty while Rebecca Firth cut surface look pretty. He Evanson reminded the the ribbon on the new court, officially opening spent a lot of time and crowd, who laughed.

“They offered to come it for business. did a lot of extra work Vic and Danny took that didn’t have to do.” here tonight,” Tripp conAfter the concrete had tinued. “Vic is a certified some time to introduce been poured, fibers pickleball instructor, and some basic principles needed to be removed a certified pro. His son to aspiring pickleball before the surface could Danny is ranked number players, as well as anbe laid, which added ex- one in the United States swer questions. “The tra time to the project in his age group.” Phil- thing I would suggest is but needed to be com- lips’ daughter Alli is a that unlike tennis, where pleted in order to ensure member of the a major you have these long that the court was pro- league pickleball team, loopy strokes, have a Danny Phillips plays against local player Cruz the New Jersey Fives, short backswing and just Carter. fessionally finished.

“You’d come down and his daughter Liv come through.”

As they warmed up, importance of warming kitchen if they are not here and see them, and plays for the USU team one or sometimes two and is one of the top sev- several people asked up, as well as drilling actively volleying. of their daughters all enteen year olds in the about how to get spin on on basics. He also disPhillips explained his the ball. the time working on country. cussed some differences general philosophy for “Maybe they’ll play “You angle your pad- between playing sin- play, which is to serve it,” Tripp said. Anyone who spent time walk- against you a little bit,” dle,” Phillips said. “In- gles and doubles. Sin- long, move up, and reing around the park this Tripp concluded to ap- stead of just holding it gles play requires more turn long. “I’m going flat, you holding it like constant activity than to try to keep him back, summer can certainly at- plause.

The committee stood this.

But when you doubles. Phillips ac- deep, wide, come to test to that fact.

“In one hundred de- proudly at the entrance, come down on it, you’re knowledged that singles the net when I can and hitting it at an angle that play could be more tax- hope he doesn’t pass creates spin.” ing, but that drilling and me. I’m trying to get the Phillips explained the practicing skills would ball deep in the corner, help develop the right which should make it muscles and reflexes really hard for him to do for either version of the something offensive.” at He also answered sport. “For every hour NJR Memorial you play, you should be questions about serving. doing two hours of drill- “There are two main Hospital rules for serving. The ing,” he said.

Call and Schedule Streaming Live Sermons on ball has to be below your “The general rule for our Facebook Page @11 am Your Appointment pickleball is—you want waist or belly button at Jesus Christ, the same Today! to try to keep your op- the point of contact, and yesterday, and today, and forever. ponents out of the court the ball has to be below Hebrews 13:8 Call Mary Jo at [the painted surface]. your wrist at the point of 448 South Main, Malad 208-766-2231 208-766-4288 Keep them behind it, contact. It doesn’t matkeep them to the side of ter if you drop it over the it.” In pickleball, court line, as long as YOU are is used in either singles behind the line.”

Phillips answered or doubles play, like tennis. Unlike tennis, how- questions about rules, ever, the unpainted zone techniques, and tips for at the net is referred to improving play for about as the “no-volley zone,” a half hour, then turned though most players re- the courts over to those fer to it as the “kitchen.” who had worked so hard No part of the player on bringing the court can be inside the kitchen to the park to continue while volleying, though working on their game. players can enter the

Mammograms Tuesday, Oct. 10,

Victory Baptist Church

6 t h A N N UA L AT C C O M M U N I C AT I O N S

Flu & COVID Shot Southeastern Idaho Public Health

FLU & COVID SHOTS NOW AVAILABLE!

Make your appointment TODAY! Oneida County Office

208.766.4764

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halloween Decorating contest Here’s how to enter

Decorate the exterior of your home with Halloween themed decorations. Post pictures of your display on Facebook and or Instagram and tag @atccommunications.

The top three homes with the best displays will be awarded prizes on October 31!

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. C Y

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October 5, 2023

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The Idaho Enterprise

OBITUARIES

Norval William Moss III Dec. 29, 1949 - Sept. 23, 2023

Norval William Moss III, born December 29,1949, died September 23, 2023. Survived by his current wife Gina Moss, first wife Debbie Moss, their four children: Julie (John), Cheryl, Skip (Kimberly), Kathryn (Joe), and seven grandchildren: Jacob (Tilly), Jayden (Dakota), Jackson, Ossie, Stella, Ruby, and Walter, and his mother Lila Moss, and two brothers John Moss and Ken Moss.

Preceded in death by his father Bill Moss, and his brother Jim Moss.

Born in Salt Lake City, Norval spent most of his youth in Malad, ID, where his family worked a small dairy farm. On the farm he learned the value of hard work, perseverance, and how to “get back up on the horse” every time he fell. He and his three brothers spent many fun hours inventing games and pranks. During that time, Norval also participated in church sports, high school sports, high school musicals and more.

The first in his generation, Norval went to college at BYU majoring in business and minoring in economics. At 19, he left for Brazil where he served a two-year, LDS mission.

Upon his return he resumed his education at BYU where he met and married his first wife and finished his degree.

Pursuing a career in sales, he and his family eventually settled in Salt Lake City where he helped raise his four children and was very involved in his local church and community.

He was known for his skill in teaching and speaking and was frequently a place for his children and nieces and nephews to come for business and money advice.

In later years he became an entrepreneur, first helping to start a family trucking company with his dad and brothers, and then went on to start and eventually sell several other businesses.

Norval was always driven to set goals and achieve new things taking up running, skiing, golf, and even

Norval William Moss III

getting his pilot’s license.

At 63, he married his current wife, Gina. Together they ran his final business. Being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, he eventually retired to a life at home with Gina and their dogs. Gina took great care of him as the disease slowly took over his former vibrancy, nursing him all the way to the very end.

Norval will be remembered for his drive for excellence, love of goal setting, and never-ending quest to learn new things. We are glad that life’s burdens have now been lifted, and he is once again free to achieve his dreams.

Funeral services were Friday, September 29, 2023 at 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at the Murray Stake Center, 160 E 4600 S. Viewing was prior to services from 9:30 -10:30 a.m. Family prayer was 10:30 a.m. Burial was in Malad, ID at 3:00 p.m.

Glenna Moss Hayes Jan. 25, 1925 - Sept. 15, 2023

I was born on January 25, 1925 in my grandmother's home on a farm two miles west of Malad City, Idaho. My parents were Norval William Moss and Isabel Davis Moss. The first six years of my life were spent in Malad except for a short time in Ogden.

The first sixteen years of my life I would experience four different environments. I lived in the home my father grew up in on a farm in Woodruff, ten miles south of Malad and went to the one room school he had attended. I experienced the small town environment in Downey, Idaho and moved to Malad for a four year stay. Next, we moved to a mining town, Ely, Nevada where we stayed two years. The next move was to Salt Lake City, a big city environment.

I always had friends wherever we lived but I welcomed the excitement of new places and new friends.

I graduated from South High School in Salt Lake City in 1943 and attended the University of Utah.

I met my husband, Delbert Kenneth Hayes, at South High School. We married on April 18, 1945 and enjoyed 71 years of marriage. He died in 2005. After his discharge from the army, we lived in Seattle, WA and Spokane, WA before moving back to Salt Lake City in 1949. Our son, Delbert Kenneth Hayes Jr. was born in 1962.

I worked in banking for seven years and then moved on to the travel industry. I was an Independent Contractor for 25 years. This helped make a dream of seeing as much of the world as possible come true visited 70 countries and took many cruises. My next interest has been writing personal histories of my ancestors.

I was born into a loving, caring family and got to live a wonderful life. I was a child during the Great Depression. All of my needs were taken care of and the problems my parents dealt with didn't affect me.

Glenna Moss Hayes

All the young men in our families that went into the service during World War II came home. I have enjoyed close relationships with the Moss and Davis families and they have enriched my life. All lives experience ups and downs and mine was no different but the downs all fell into ordinary.

Other than family, friends and travel some of my other interests have been gardening, camping, hiking and playing bridge. I have climbed many mountains. Mother Nature has nurtured me physically, mentally and spiritually. Two things I wish I had done - hiked the Inca trail and climbed as far as I could on Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.

I love children, flowers, books, music, dogs and chocolate. Our son, Del, our daughter-in-law, Hui, and grandson, Ben, have brought me happiness and joy.

It is a beautiful world I say good bye to - - - Good Bye Memorial services will be held Saturday, October 7th at 2:00 pm at Goff Mortuary, 8090 S. State St., Midvale, Utah.

Mitzi Ann Evans April 29, 1964 - Sept. 27, 2023

Breast Cancer Awareness Event Please join us on this special morning as we work together to reduce the number of deaths caused by breast cancer.

Drive by the hospital on 200 West and pick up your breakfast, breast cancer information and free gift.

Thursday, October 5, 2023 7 a.m.—8:30 a.m. (while supplies last)

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Mitzi Ann Evans, 59, passed away peacefully on September 27, 2023, at McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah, after a lifelong valiant fight against diabetes.

Mitzi was born on April 29, 1964, in Logan, Utah, to Paul and Darlene Evans. When she was little, she lived in Salt Lake, Brigham, and North Ogden, Utah, before moving to Malad, Idaho, to finish Middle and High School. She was the second child and grew up within a few years of age of her brothers, Paul and Dave. Seven years later, she finally got her little sister Jennifer. She was an amazing Mitzi Ann Evans athlete in her youth and could throw a baseball further than any boy. In tion and the restored gospel of Jesus High School, she enjoyed playing Christ and loved her family fiercely. the flute in the Malad Pep Band and Becoming a grandma was one of the best days of her life. She loved her singing in the choir.

Upon graduation from Malad High grandkids and would do anything for School in 1982, Mitzi was married them. She didn’t miss birthdays and and sealed to Steven Jones on June thoroughly enjoyed celebrating the 11, 1982, in the Salt Lake City, Utah holidays with her family.

She is survived by her children, temple. Steve and Mitzi shared 18 Bryan (Tori) of Boise, Idaho, Brett years together. Mitzi looked forward (Mataya) of Draper, Utah, Jared of to the day when she could become a Malad, Idaho and Kristen of Logan, mother to their four children: Bryan, Utah, her parents, Paul and Darlene Brett, Jared, and Kristen. They were Evans of Malad, Idaho, her siblings, her pride and joy.

Paul (Jeanette) of Rexburg, Idaho, Most of her jobs included working Dave (Tuli) of Salt Lake City, Utah with children, which was her true and Jennifer (Kirk) of Malad, Idalove in life. She had a unique way ho, and 11 grandchildren, Brynlee, with children and wanted to make a difference in their lives. She worked Jake, Ellie, Carter, Oakley, Zayne, as a medical assistant in Logan, Utah, Addilyn, Eden, Jaycee, Gracelyn and for the pediatric clinic of Dr. Craig Asher.

She is preceded in death by her Armstrong and Dr. Redd in Kemgrandparents, Darhl Evans and Dormerer, Wyoming, at a Family Pracothy Evans, Les Morris and Alene tice. Later in her life, she worked at Hildreth, and an Uncle Bob Evans the after-school programs in Malad and Aunt Margaret Pyke. and then as a classroom assistant Funeral services were held Tuesfor Bear River Head Start in Logan, day, October 3, 2023 at 1:00 p.m. at Utah. In her free time, she enjoyed the Malad LDS 2nd,4th & 5th Ward spending time on the lake with her Chapel 20 S. 100 W. Malad, ID. family, camping, and creating artistic Viewings were held Monday night gifts for her loved ones.

October 2 from 7:00 8:00 p.m. and Mitzi was a lifelong member of The Tuesday prior to the services from Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Throughout her life, she had a 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. strong testimony of the plan of salvaC Y

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October 5, 2023

OBITUARIES

NOTICE

David Burton Workman

Francis Jean Allen 255 Bannock St. Malad, ID 83252 208-766-3730 allefran@isu.edu

Nov. 19, 1939 - Sept. 28, 2023

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA IN RE: CARTER TROY HUBBARD Legal name of child

Case No. Cy36-23-0127 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Minor)

A petition to change the name of Carter Troy Hubbard, a minor, now residing in the City of Malad, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Oneida County, Idaho, The name will change to Carter Troy Allen.

The reason for the change in name is: Child uses mother's maiden name.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 1:00 o'clock p.m. on (date) October 31, 2023 at the Oneida County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date: 9-18-23 Francis Jean Allen Typed/printed name CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Dale Davis Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Minor) #5544-9-21-28-10-5-12-23-T4 PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IDAWY Solid Waste District has submitted to the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality a Siting Application for the IDAWY Oneida Landfill facility transfer station located at 1750 North Old Highway 191, Malad City, ID 83252. The siting application is for the construction of a transfer station and appurtenances to transfer incoming waste from the landfill.

The construction project will include earthwork, concrete work, metal building, wastewater collection and storage system, electrical, mechanical, and plumbing.

This public notice is made pursuant to IDAPA 58.01.06.032.03.b, and as determined in Section 31-819 of Idaho Code.

This application may be reviewed at IDAWY Solid Waste District, 241 S. Main Suite #3, Soda Springs, Idaho 83276 and online at http://ae2eng.com/oneida.

Office hours are 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Thursday and 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Friday, except holidays. The public is invited to comment on this IDAWY Oneida Landfill facility siting application. The 30-day comment period commences with the first publication of this announcement on September 21, 2023. Written comments will be accepted during the public comment period and should be to be directed to: The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality, Pocatello Regional Office, Attn: Amanda Hardy, 444 Hospital Way Suite 300, Pocatello, ID 83201. #5545-9-21-28-10-5-12-23-T4 NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING ONEIDA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MALAD CITY COUNCIL NOTICE is hereby given that the Oneida County Commissioners and the Malad City Council will hold a joint public hearing at 6:00 pm on Thursday, October 19th, 2023, at the Oneida County Event Center, 459 S. Main, Malad City, Idaho, to take public comment regarding proposed changes to the Malad City impact zone.

Legal description - proposed area of impact A parcel of land located in Township 14 South, Range 36 East, Boise Meridian, Oneida County, Idaho and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of Section 35, which point is the intersection of the North right of way line of 1500 South Road and the West right of way line of Interstate 15 and running thence Northwesterly along the said West right of way line of Interstate 15 to a point on the South line of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (SE1/4SW1/4) of Section 15. Thence West to the Southwest corner of the said SE1/4SW1/4. Thence North along the East line of the West half of the West half (W1/2W1/2) of said Section 15 to the Northeast corner of the W1/2W1/2. Thence West along the North lines of Sections 15 and 16 to the Northwest corner of Section 16. Thence South along the West line of said Section 16 to the West quarter corner of Section 16. Thence West along the latitudinal centerline of Section 17 to the Center of Section 17, said Center of Section 17 being the intersection of 1700 West Street and 1500 North Street. Thence South along the meridional centerline of said Section 17 and the meridional centerline of Section 20 to the Southwest corner of the North half of the Northeast quarter (N1/2NE1/4) of Section 20. Thence East along the South line of the said N1/2NE1/4 to the Southeast corner of the N1/2NE1/4. Thence South along the West lines of Sections 21 and 28 to the Southwest corner of Section 28. Thence East along the South line of said Section 28 to the Southeast corner of Section 28, said Southeast corner of Section 28 being the intersection of 100 West and 1000 South Streets.

Thence South along the West line of Section 34, also being the centerline of 100 West Street, to the West quarter corner of Section 34, said West quarter corner of Section 34 being the intersection of 100 West Street and 1500 South Street.

Thence East along the latitudinal centerline of Section 34, said latitudinal centerline also being the centerline of 1500 South Street, to the Northwest corner of the East half of the Southeast quarter (E1/2SE1/4) of said Section 34. Thence South along the West line of the said E1/2SE1/4 to the Southwest corner of the E1/2SE1/4.

Thence East along the South lines of Sections 34 and 35 to the Point of Beginning.

The public is invited to attend said hearing and to present written or oral testimony in favor of or against the proposed new area of impact.

Written comments may be submitted in advance to; Oneida County Clerk, 10 Court St. Malad City, Idaho.

Malad City Clerk, 59 Bannock St. Malad City Idaho A copy of the proposed impact zone, along with a Map of the area, will be available for viewing at both Clerk’s offices at the addresses stated above or on the county website https://www.oneidaid.us/ For further information call: Oneida County clerk – 208-766-4116 Malad City Clerk – 208-766-4010 #5548-9-28-10-5-23-T2

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208-766-4773 The Idaho

Enterprise Oneida County's News Since 1879

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The Idaho Enterprise

David Burton Workman returned to his loving Heavenly Father September 28, 2023.

David was born on November 19, 1939, in Laramie, Wyoming to Kendrick and Mary Ellen Burton Workman, along with six sisters. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings, including Primary and Nursery leader, Cub Scouts, Scouts, Sunday School, and High Priest Quorum. He served a mission in the Southwest Indian Mission for two and a half years and loved the Navajo people.

He met the love of his life, Nita Seely Hardy in July 1962 and they were married November 10th of that year in the Manti, Utah Temple. Together they had thirteen children, ten daughters and three sons. Monday nights were always reserved for Family Home Evening, which were spent kayaking, picnicking, planting and weeding the huge garden, hiking, movies, and building a family.

Thursdays were Dad’s hamburger night with an open door for all neighbors and friends who wanted to join in on the craziness.

David went to the University of Utah and Weber State College, graduating in 1969 as a manufacturing engineer. He was hired by Sperry Univac, and there became a tool designer and a trouble shooter. He built a cleaning machine for core stacks, fiber optics, and received a patent for his work.

When serving as Scout Master, he helped the boys build 38 kayaks, snowshoes, and hotdog sticks. They enjoyed many activities on the water and in the snow. He loved working with the youth.

He helped many boys and dads work on pine wood derby cars. He loved helping others with their projects and enjoyed seeing them accomplish their goals.

David could fix anything even when it couldn’t be fixed. At an early age he loved to build things. He would tear things apart just to see how they worked.

He spent a lot of time with his “brother” Alice until she turned 12 years old, and decided she really was a girl.

David is survived by his wife Nita and 12 of their children, Sarah Workman, Rebecca (CW) Johnson, Paula Workman, Raymond (Kitti) Workman, Dianna (Todd) Simpson, Judy (Jeff) Brown, Heidi (Dale) Chappell, Karen

David Burton Workman

(Tim) Daynes, Amy (Spencer) Shumway, Emily (Rob) Willardson, Mary (Paul) Cates, Moroni Workman. He is also survived by 38 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren, and 4 great great grandchildren, five sisters, and many nieces and nephews.

He was proceeded in death by his son Spencer, his parents Kendrick and Mary Ellen Burton Workman, Ruth Musser Workman, and sisters Minerva Workman and Mary Jeanne Jenness.

A viewing was held Monday, October 2, 2023 at the Malad Stake Center from 6:30-8 p.m., 1250 North 1100 West, Malad, Idaho. The funeral was held Tuesday, October 3rd at the same building at 11 a.m., with a brief viewing that morning from 9-10:30 a.m. Internment was at the Malad City Cemetery.

Sheldon Rex Jensen Sept. 13, 1935 - Sept. 28, 2023

Malad, Idaho --- With humble hearts we announce the passing of our dear husband, father, grandfather and friend, Sheldon Rex Jensen, on Thursday, September 28, 2023. He was a giant of a man to all of us and an exemplary patriarch for our family. His legacy will be cherished and his lighthearted teasing will be missed. Sheldon, a lifelong resident of Malad, was born on September 13, 1935, to Rex and Thora Jensen. After completing his high school education as a graduate of the Malad High School class of 1953, he continued his education at Utah State University before serving in the U.S. Army in the Korean Conflict.

He married Yvonne Kay Jones in the Logan LDS Temple on July 14, 1961. They made their home in Malad where Sheldon worked for the State of Idaho Transportation Department and labored on the family farm. Working alongside his children and grandchildren on the farm allowed him to foster a lasting family bond and teach the value of hard work. For several years he was a part time butcher at the Millstream Grocery and after his retirement from the State of Idaho he worked for the Oneida County School District as a maintenance worker. Sheldon liked vegetable gardening his whole life and in his later years he would plant extra so that he could share his harvest with many friends and neighbors. There were very few sports Sheldon did not enjoy watching. He was the biggest fan of his children and grandchildren in all their athletic events.

Sheldon had a love for people and his teasing style of communication was endearing. His personality and desire to meet people afforded him many opportunities to serve others. He was a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served as a missionary in the Western Canada Mission, a Bishop, a High Councilor

Sheldon Rex Jensen

and a Young Men Leader. He was active in the community and held positions with the Malad Valley Irrigation, Oneida County Youth Recreation Board and the Oneida County School Board. Many members and students of the community have been recipients of his kind and loving service.

He is survived by his wife, Yvonne, and their 5 children: JoLynne (Keven) Price of Malad, Idaho; Michael (Trudi) Jensen of Boise, Idaho; Craig (Kimberly) Jensen of Highland, Utah; Kimberly (Larry) Johnson of Paul, Idaho; and Christopher Jensen of Malad, Idaho. In addition, he is survived by his siblings: Jeannine Mills, Terral Jensen, Kathy Mathis and Diane Sines. He is the grandfather of 17 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and 2 granddaughters. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 6, 2023, at 12:00 p.m. in the Malad LDS Stake Center. Friends may call at the Horsley Funeral Home on Thursday, October 5, 2023, from 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. and on Friday morning from 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Burial services will follow in the Malad City Cemetery.

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The Idaho Enterprise

October 5, 2023

LOOKING BACK

5 YEARS AGO (2018)

On Thursday, September 20, Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital staff sponsored a kids Health Fair at the Malad Elementary Gym. Approximately 420 students from K-5 attended and were escorted through four different educational stations. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise is Lt. Patsy Sherman as she teaches children all about safety when playing near and crossing the road. Also pictured is John Williams, CEO of Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, teaching children how they could fight a fire using a garden hose.

The Malad High School Class of 1958 held its 60th year class reunion on Friday, September 7, 2018 , at the Malad Senior Citizens Center.

After meeting at the Malad Elementary School, 25 classmates enjoyed a celebratory bus tour down Main Street and Bannock Street of 'ole Malad City with tour guides, Gordon Smith and Marvin Hess. They were chauffeured by Mike Hess.

Those classmates attending the reunion are pictured in The Idaho Enterprise. They are, Carla Anderson Nielsen, Betty Kay Hughes Higley, Wilma B. Waldron Riddle, Dorothy Wheeler Johnson, Karen Facer Church, Ralene Waldron Russell, Helen Waldron Gleed, Marvin Hess, Marsha Peck Wills, Judy Pierce Dayley, Gordon Smith, Rodney Jones, Wendell Smith, Rosalee Williams Evans, Karen Thorpe Hyer, JoAnn Christensen Hendereson, Diane Hartley Gleed, Alan Swensen, Sherman Hess, Joan Lewis Mathews, Clark Anderson, Nathan Yearsley, George Bowen, Wendell Yates and Gary Grover.

The Malad High School volleyball team earned the Championship title at home in the Malad Invitational Volleyball Tournament on Friday and Saturday, September 28 and 29.

The team included Coach Camie Tripp, Bayla Tripp, Mesa Paskett, Britlynn Hubbard, Halli Hannah, Jenna Peterson, Emily Allen and Ella Ward.

10 YEARS AGO (2013)

The Oneida County Hospital Board of Trustees is pleased to

45 YEARS AGO (1978) Representing Lewis Sperry Ford at "Zone competition scheduled for October 14th at Idaho Falls are first place local winners, Clint Rohner, nine-year-old; Steve Martin, 12-year-old; Doug Carter, 13-yearold; Shawn Martin, ten-year-old; Darrell Tripp, 11-year-old; and Justin Moon, eight-year-old.

Junior Rodeo.

25 YEARS AGO (1998) 35 YEARS AGO (1988) EYE CHECK. Hubert Gleed, member of the Malad Lions Club uses a telebinocular to check an Eighth Grade student's eyesight. He was assisted by Oneida Health Nurse Jackie Pfeiffer.

announce that on October 11, 2013 the Oneida county Hospital will be re-dedicated in the memory of Nell J. Redfield. The new name for the hospital will be the Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, an Oneida County Health Care Facility.

After almost a year spent in the development and refinement of their new business venture with Mike Hess, Hess Pumice announced the opening of their new company, Creative Mines.

The Malad Volunteer Fire Department recently named Chris Jensen as their new fire chief.

Acting as secretary/ treasurer will be Donny Hunt, and Rob Hess will be the assistant chief.

The Malad Chapter of the FFA placed very well in events at the Eastern Idaho State Fair.

Those judging included: Taggart Hawkes, Sadie Simpson, Chet Potter, BreAnn Weeks, Jaicee Palmer, Dallin Atkinson, Quort Sullivan, Logan Atkinson, Karessa Love, Brady Hubbard, Eric Eliason and Rhett Daniels.

15 YEARS AGO (2008)

The Idaho Cattle Association, at its September, Board of Directors Meeting, announced the appointment of Darl S. Gleed to serve as the association’s Executive

Vice President.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise and reigning over the Malad High School Homecoming Activities for 2008 are Queen Rachel Kent and King Jared Jones. Selected, as the Princess and Prince are Shay Williams and Braiden Jones.

Lindzee Thompson and Josh Wray will serve as the Duke and Duchess.

This month’s Yard of the Month Award, presented by the Malad City/Oneida County Beautification Committee to a county resident was presented to Leora Brown.

Catherine Jensen was among 26 gradates of Idaho State University’s Associate Degree Registered Nurse (ADRN) program. Jensen was also presented one of six prestigious awards by Professor and Program Director Linda Smith and Assistant Professor JoAnne Pearce. The Nursing Spirit Award had as its focus nursing leadership, academic performance, and allaround excellence.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise, Hazen Smith claimed the all-Around Title for this year’s Idaho Junior Rodeo. Cody Weeks and Riggin Smith both finished in first place in an individual event. Regan Timothy and Kiely Davis placed individually in this year’s Championship Showdown for the Idaho

WARD FEED AND SEED BLOW OUT SALE 24 W Hwy 38 Friday, Oct. 6th from 10-6 pm Saturday, Oct. 7th from 10 -?

Ever ything 50% Everything must go. off All sales are final!

Please visit us at our new retail location:

ACE Hardware Malad 65 North 300 East (north of Burger King)

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Tiffany Richins is the recipient as the Volunteer of the Year Award by the National American Legion Organization. She received the award for a report she wrote of her volunteer activities with the Malad Unit.

Microfilms of The Idaho Enterprise are available at the Family History Center from 1909 to the present time and can be read on the center’s readers. Those looking for some specific information, or just wanting to spend a couple of hours of very interesting and entertaining reading, come and spend some time with us.

Winning the title as 1998 Oneida County Junior Miss wasn’t the end for Brekell Vaughan.

This week she is in northern Idaho participating in the Idaho Junior Miss Program.

Malad High School Football Coach Tim Willie described the Friday night Homecoming game as “a mess” despite the fact his Dragons picked up their first win of the season. The Dragons defeated the Aberdeen Tigers in Conference action, 26 – 19.

The game turned into a mud bowl as a constant drizzle fell from the sky throughout the majority of the game.

35 YEARS AGO (1988)

A thick carpet of green now covers the new football field at Malad High School after students, teachers, and community volunteers were out in force last week. In the end it took 100,000 square feet of sod to green up the brown dirt on the playing field. Sprinklers have been used since to keep the ground wet.

With the beginning of school comes an important part of a child’s health evaluation, that of vision screening.

The Malad Lions Club helped conducte vision screening at the Malad Elementary in grades K, 2, 4, and 6, Stone Elementary, and the 8th grade at Malad Junior High School Approximately 399 students were tested.

Among the volunteers of Oneida County are the Pink Ladies, dedicated to helping the

Oneida County Hospital and Nursing Home wherever and however they can. Although their efforts often go unnoticed, the thirty-member organization contributes thousands of hours in a year’s time to the task.

Helen Werth recently received her 4,000-hour pin by the organization where she has served since 1979.

45 YEARS AGO (1978)

Local residents really had a chance to ‘turn-on’ last weekend, as translators were hooked-up to transmit Idaho television signals to Malad Valley.

Many residents were awakened last Thursday morning by rattling dishes and creaking walls as two mild earthquakes jarred Malad Valley. The quakes, which, registered at 2.6 and 2.4 on the Richter scale, were monitored at 2:58 and 2:59 a.m. The shocks have been charted just north of Samaria.

Avid 4-H’er, Todd Jones, son of Jerry and Sandra Jones, was honored this week for his seven years of involvement with the Oneida County program. For his efforts, Todd was awarded a hunting knife

by Maurine Bingham, Oneida County Extension Agent, who leads local 4-Hers.

Representing Lewis Sperry Ford at “Punt, Pass & Kick” competition scheduled for October 14th at Idaho Falls and pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are Clint Rhoner, nine-years-old; Steve Martin, 12-yearsold; Duane Carter, 13-years-old; Shawn Martin, ten-years-old; Darrell Tripp, 11-yearsold and Justin Moon, eight-years-old.

55 YEARS AGO (1968)

Privates First Class Stephen Joe Burrie and Richard P. Eliason arrived in Phan Rang, Vietnam September 13 with other members of the 116th Engineer Battalion, a former Idaho National Guard unit.

The battalion was called to active duty early this year as part of President Johnson’s program to increase manpower strength and arrived at Fort Lewis, Washington on May 13 to begin training. Burrie, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burrie and is an Army jeep driver and Eliason,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eliason, is an Army supply clerk.

Bryan G. Swartz has recently been made the LDS Stake Mission President of the Gunnison, Utah, Stake, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Swartz. Bryan is a 1958 graduate of the Malad High School and graduated from the Utah State University in 1968 with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting. He also served an LDS Mission in North Germany.

60 YEARS AGO (1963)

Ranking among the upper 2/3’s of 1% of the high school seniors in the nation, Susan Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron P. Sorensen, qualified as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test taken last spring.

Three Star badges were presented at the Boy Scout Court of Honor held Thursday evening in the Second LDS ward chapel with District Advancement Chairman, J. L. Christopherson, conducting.

Boys earning Star badges were Paul A. Kent, Paul Willie, Troop 451, and Bruce Roderick, Troop 433. Danny John, Troop 451, earned his first class badge and second badges were awarded four boys from Troop 458, Conrad T. Alder, Boyd Hess, Doyle John and Paul Jones. Merit badges were presented to Steven Miller, Lon Williams, Troop 451; Dale Brinkerhoff, Danny John, Randy John, Paul A. Kent, Tommy Thorpe, Paul Miller, Troop 451; Jeff Clark, Sidney Gibbs, Craig Morris, Bruce Roderick, Dan Thomas, Reed Thomas, Dale Roderick, Troop 433.

70 YEARS AGO (1953)

Hy Peterson, Ludell Waldron, Gerald Ray Williams and Ronald Cleon Dennis, selectees for Oneida County for October left Wednesday for Fort Douglas, from which point thy would be sent to training camps.

Pvt. Wells Willie arrived from Camp Roberts California Wednesday to spend a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Willie. He reports October 12, to Camp Stoneman prior to leaving for Korea.

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October 5, 2023

The Idaho Enterprise

BIRTHDAYS

Kelsee Barker, Oct. 6 Trevor Bastian, Oct. 6 Heidi Hubbard, Oct. 6 Laurie Richins, Oct. 6 Jeremy Rindlisbacher, Oct. 6 Amy Adams, Oct. 7 Dean Blaisdell, Oct. 7 Scott Doying, Oct. 7 Witona Friedli, Oct. 7 Matthew Isaacson, Oct. 7 Katlin Jensen, Oct. 7 Tracy Marble, Oct. 7 Marsha Schwartz, Oct. 7 Susan Wakley, Oct. 7 Tamara Williams, Oct. 7 David Carter, Oct. 8 Braxton Eliason, Oct. 9 Paula Hannah, Oct. 9

NEWS OF RECORD

Jason Hansen, Oct. 9 Teresa Haven, Oct. 9 Jacob Hawkes, Oct. 9 Thayne Daniels, Oct. 10 Jerry Edwards, Oct. 10 Leah Hunt, Oct. 10 Amber Willie, Oct. 10 Brady Hess, Oct. 11 Mark Ipsen, Oct. 11 Sharon Jenkins, Oct. 11 Fred Jones, Oct. 11 Ida Williams, Oct. 11 Mary Jo Davis, Oct. 12 Brayden Deschamps, Oct. 12 Skyler Edwards, Oct. 12 Dallas Thomas, Oct. 12 Verlene Williams, Oct. 12 Shenise Barnes, Oct. 12

ON THIS DAY 1905 Orville and Wilbur Wright make a circling flight on "Flyer lll" of 24.2 miles in 39 minutes and 23 seconds 1921 Writer Grantland Rice does the announcing as the New York Giants-New York Yankees Baseball World Series is broadcast for the first time over radio (WJA & WGY) - he is

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Looking for pain relief, stress relief or relaxation?. Call Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152)

not at the game, but in the studio reading updates received by telegraph 1924 The first Little Orphan Annie-strip appears in NYC Daily News 1947 Harry Truman makes the first Presidential address televised from the White House

7:00 p.m., Call: Rick M. 208-7663584; or Gary B. 435-230-3734; or AA Hotline 208-235-1444. (1-52)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD away. For information on meetings, AA/NA MEETINGS. Tuesday and call 208-220-5295 or 208-251Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 9808. (1-52)

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Gavin Riley Coatney, Malad, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Sonnet S. Peabody, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Daniel D. Talbot, Malad, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50; fail to use vehicle safety restraint, $10.00 Sean Elmer Coombs, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

IDAHO STATE POLICE

Gino J. Cangialosi, Schiller Part, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Hayden Cole Greenwood, Clearfield, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Peyton Elizabeth Leuck, Las Vegas, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Johnny Franklin Spence, Guthrie, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Kerry Merianne White, Rexburg,

Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu

Every meal served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Oct 6 - Steak Fingers, Salad Bar, Pears, Dessert Oct 11 - Birthday Dinner, Salisbury steak, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Rolls, Dessert

Curlew Senior Citizens' Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Oct 10 - Tuna Melt Sandwich, tomato Soup, Fruit, Dessert Oct 12 - Chicken Enchiladas, Spanish Rice, Corn, Fruit

6

speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

MAGISTRATE COURT

Simiron Tueller Langston, Hyrum, unlawful overtaking and passing school bus (1st offense), $800.00, costs $195.50, 1 month probation – Agency: OCSO Candace Martindale, Malad, driving under the influence, $800.00, costs $605.50, 180 days jail, 180 days suspended, drivers license suspended 180 days, 24 months probation; driving without privileges, $100.00, costs $172.50, 180 days jail, 180 days suspended, 24 months probation – Agency: OCSO Andrew Haviland Pettis, Malad, noisy animals (1st in 12 months), $30.00, costs $59.50 – Agancy: OCSO Jennifer Lynn Sperry, Malad, maintaining a dangerous or at risk dog, (1st offense), $325.00, $300.00 suspended, costs $510.70, 1 month probation – Agency: OCSO

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.

BRAIN TEASERS

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7

Grandparents Only

The Idaho Enterprise

LUNCH MENU

Not recommended for parents or kids

By Gramma Dot A few Saturdays ago, I got a call from Sister Gia with a variation for Burger King Saturday. She reported that Thomas Mercantile in Swan Lake had reopened, and they were doing breakfast. “Let’s go see what it’s all about.” Not wanting to miss an adventure, we gathered Tam in off the walking path and Mom, Gia, Steve, Tam and I headed to the land of our forefathers in Swan Lake.

The Hadleys of Swan Lake were Grandma B’s people, and they were a lively bunch.

Grandma’s youngest brother, Bob used to tell lots of good stories. One of my favorites centered around his love for McDonald’s. Aunt Gwen said there were only three restaurants in Pocatello Uncle Bob would eat at: McDonald’s North,

McDonald’s South and the Other McDonald’s. Anyway, when they were getting up in years, they had to travel to Pocatello quite often for doctors’ appointments and they would always eat at McDonalds. Uncle Bob was a skinny guy and he got skinnier as he got older.

Being the Swan Lake gentleman he was, after they ordered, he told Gwen to go find a table and he would bring their food. Gwen was sitting across the dining area when the order came up. Bob got the tray in both hands and was balancing everything just fine as he navigated his way toward Gwen. He could feel something slipping as he moved toward their table but couldn’t do much about it because his hands were full. Gwen said it was quite a sight.

Bob standing in the middle of McDonald’s, hold-

ing the tray with his pants down around his ankles. Bob loved to tell the story almost as much as his son, Kent (aka Fuzz).

Well, those were the sort of tales the Swan Lake folk would hear around the radiators at Thomas Mercantile.

When we entered Merc 2.0 we were happy to see the radiators were still central and the new owner had added some great tractor seat stools around those radiators.

Our breakfast burritos were tasty. We bought a couple of the stools for Brett’s new home, and we came back to Malad happy to have Swan Lake connections. It’s a Good Life when you can touch your roots on a Saturday morning and see an iconic building improved!

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

Malad Elementary Breakfast

Monday, October 9 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast on a Stick, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, October 10 - Cereal Assortment, Cinnamon Roll, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Wednesday, October 11 - Cereal Assortment, Max Pancake, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, October 12 - Cereal Assortment, Ultra Slice (sweet bread), Fruit, Juice/Milk

Malad Middle Breakfast

Monday, October 9 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Bites, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, October 10 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Wednesday, October 11 - Cereal Assortment, Max Pancake, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, October 12 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Malad High Breakfast

Monday, October 9 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Bites, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, October 10 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Wednesday, October 11 - Cereal Assortment, Max Pancake, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, October 12 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Malad Elementary Lunch

in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray

Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614

Handicapped

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

October 5, 2023

150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!

Monday, October 9 – Cheesy Chicken Tenders w/Marinara Sauce, Breadstick, Food Choice – Corn or Mandarin Oranges Tuesday, October 10 – Burrito, French Fries, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Pineapple Wednesday, October 11 – Popcorn Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Food Choice – Green Beans or Fruit Cocktail

Thursday, October 12 – Mini Corn Dogs, French Fries, Carrot Sticks or Apple

Malad Middle Lunch

Monday, October 9 – Southwest Burrito, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Mandarin Oranges Tuesday, October 10 – Deli Sub Sandwich, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Grapes Wednesday, October 11 – Homestyle Mash Potato Bowl, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Applesauce Thursday, October 12 – Chicken Noodle Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Peaches

Malad High Lunch

Monday, October 9 – Southwest Burrito, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Mandarin Oranges Tuesday, October 10 – Deli Sub Sandwich, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Grapes Wednesday, October 11 – Homestyle Mash Potato Bowl, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Applesauce Thursday, October 12 – Chicken Noodle Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Peaches

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Specializing in • Equine • Auto Home • Commercial • Trucking • Rodeo Licensed in ID, UT, and WY Call or Text 208-766-6205 C Y

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Serving Our Community Since 1935 45 West 100 North • Malad City, ID

Phone: 208-766-4733

Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday

Shop Online at our new website www.hesslumber.com

Lisa Atkinson(non-licensed), Mike Atkinson, Melanie Barber, Shelley Miles(non-licensed), Candy Broadus, Steven Atkinson.

208-766-5000 | www.MaladHomes.com | 94 Bannock St. C Y

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The Idaho Enterprise

October 5, 2023

MALAD CITY NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2023

October is Walktober!

We are at the point that we are counting down the months to winter. October is usually a beautiful month in Malad Cit y. We are joining with the Malad City/Oneida County Community Mental Health Council and inviting everyone to get out and walk for your physical and mental health! There are several activities being held during the month to help you do this.

• October 4 is National Walk and Roll to School Day. Kids are invited to walk or ride to school on wheeled devices, and parents are invited to

join them!

• On Thursday, October 5, the Malad Elementary PTO Halloween Carnival will be held at the Oneida County Fairgrounds and Events Center from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Bring your kiddos, and you will get a lot of walking in that night as you participate in all the fun activities!

• October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Gabriel Lund is teaming up with the Oneida Crisis Center to complete her Senior Project with a “Walk Into Healthy Relationships” fun walk and activities

at the Malad City Park Walking Path from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 9, 2023. Gabriel is planning booths with activities based on ways to strengthen relationships that will have fun interactions for family and friends. There will be a raffle, and a chili dinner will be sponsored by the Crisis Center.

Come support Gabriel with her Senior Project!

• October 13-14 and October 20-21 is the Harvest Festival to be held at The Malad Valley Heritage Square in Samaria. You will get a lot of walking in as you

participate in all the fun activities, visit the vendor booths and celebrate the harvest for 2023.

• For those of you that walk or use wheelchairs regularly on the city streets, the city is asking for help to assess their city sidewalks. Assessment forms can be picked up at City Hall.

Bannock Street will not be included because those sidewalks will be replaced in the 2025 Bannock Street Reconstruction Project. If you are interested, contact City Hall, pick up an assessment and return it when it is completed.

The assessments will all be compiled for the council to determine those areas of the city that need attention.

• Mayor Hawkins is competing with 66 other Idaho mayors in the annual Mayor’s Walking Challenge sponsored

by Blue Cross of Idaho Health Foundation. Her commitment is to walk an average of 10,000 steps for the month of October. She will be at the Park Walking Path every Monday at 5:00 p.m. to make a few laps around the path, and you are welcome to join her!

• The AARP Walking

Assessment suggested having monthly community walks for physical and mental health. We would like to know if there are businesses or organizations that would be interested in sponsoring a monthly Fun Walk. If you are interested, please email Mayor Hawkins at maladcitymayor@gmail.com.

Contact John Christophersen for Malad City Code Enforcement at 208-915-2422 or email: maladcodeenforcement@gmail.com

NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO PROPOSE OR PROMULGATE NEW OR CHANGED AGENCY RULES The following agencies of the state of Idaho have published the complete text and all related, pertinent information concerning their intent to change or make the following rules in the latest publication of the state Administrative Bulletin.

The proposed rule public hearing request deadline is October 18, 2023, unless otherwise posted.

The proposed rule written comment submission deadline is October 25, 2023, unless otherwise posted.

(Temp & Prop) indicates the rulemaking is both Temporary and Proposed. (*PH) indicates that a public hearing has been scheduled.

IDAPA 02 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PO Box 7249, Boise, ID 83707 02-0213-2301, Commodity Dealers’ Rules. Zero-Based Rulemaking (ZBR) Chapter Rewrite clarifies procedure for licensing, assessment collection and remittance, determining claim value, maintaining electronic records, use of electronic scales and Department remedies for non-compliance.

02-0214-2301, Rules for Weights and Measures. Proposed rule updates incorporated document for commercial weighing and measuring devices.

02-0215-2301, Rules Governing the Seed Indemnity Fund. ZBR Chapter Rewrite outlines definitions, licensing procedure, recordkeeping requirements, collection and remittance to, and claim processes with, the Seed Indemnity Fund, and remedies of the Department for non-compliance.

02-0303-2301, Rules Governing Pesticide and Chemigation Use and Application. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs the use, application, and registration of pesticides; licensing of pesticide applicators; and responsibilities for chemigation in Idaho.

02-0414-2301, Rules Governing Dairy Byproduct. ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides for review, approval, and enforcement by the Department of dairy environmental management plans.

02-0423-2301, Rules Governing Commercial Livestock Truck Washing Facilities. ZBR Chapter Rewrite regulates the permitting, construction, and management of commercial livestock truck washing facilities to protect the natural resources and water in Idaho.

02-0430-2301, Rules Governing Environmental and Nutrient Management.

ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs: soil samplers and nutrient management planners certification and soil sample collection; contents request for, and formation of, a CAFO Site Advisory Team; development and submission of a site suitability determination to appropriate officials; management of odor and stockpiling of waste on agricultural operations.

02-0432-2301, Rules Governing Poultry Operations. ZBR Chapter Rewrite details the management practices of waste systems on poultry concentrated animal feeding operations.

02-0601-2301, Rules Governing the Production and Distribution of Seed.

Changes reflect an industry petition for the agency to raise fees based on surrounding state and private sector seed labs to help support and sustain Idaho’s seed program.

02-0602-2301, Rules Governing Registrations and Licenses. Proposed rule updates documents incorporated by reference to regulate commercial feed and fertilizer and soil and plant amendments.

02-0604-2301, Rules Governing Plant Exports. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs the production of pest-free plants and plant products, provides procedures for compliance with phytosanitary regulations, and certification of virus-free nursery stock for export.

02-0609-2301, Rules Governing Invasive Species and Noxious Weeds.

Updates reference document of decontamination protocols for firefighting equipment; creates lists of invasive insects and mollusks species; and updates noxious weed lists.

02-0610-2301, Rules Governing the Growing of Potatoes. ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides the procedures for all potato management within Seed Potato Crop Management Areas; establishes procedures of testing uncertified seed potatoes; and the prevention of pests and disease in potato crops.

02-0616-2301, Rules Governing Honey Standards. ZBR Chapter Rewrite applies to all honey produced by honeybees and incorporates by reference the United States Standards for Grades of Extracted Honey as a quality control program.

02-0633-2301, Organic Food Products Rules. Proposed rule updates the National Organic Program Regulations incorporated document to ensure that organic certification is valid for customers wishing to utilize the agency for certification services.

IDAPA 05 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONS PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0285 *05-0102-2301, Rules and Standards for Secure Juvenile Detention Centers. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Repeal moves necessary provisions to 05.01.04. *05-0104-2301, Rules Governing County Juvenile Probation and Detention Services. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite ensures that, with Department oversight, all county juvenile probation services departments and county juvenile detention centers operate under consistent standards. *05-0201-2301, Rules for Residential Treatment Providers. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Repeal shifts enforcement expectations to contract language.

IDAPA 08 – STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0037 08-0102-2301, Rules Governing the Postsecondary Credit Scholarship Program. ZBR Chapter Repeal due to changes in governing law.

08-0113-2302, Rules Governing the Opportunity Scholarship Program.

Amendments move deadline for initial awards from July 1 to December 31 each year; and allow the Board to make awards pending financial need verification should student access to FAFSA be delayed.

08-0203-2301, Rules Governing Thoroughness. Changes remove duplicative satisfaction and engagement survey for alternative high schools.

08-0401-2301, Rules of the Idaho Digital Learning Academy. ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides requirements for the governance and administration of the Idaho Digital Learning Academy’s Board of Directors.

IDAPA 11 – IDAHO STATE POLICE / State Brand Board PO Box 1177, Meridian, ID 83680-1177 11-0201-2301, Rules of the Idaho State Brand Board. Proposed rulemaking increases the cattle brand inspection fee by $0.06 per head inspected.

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IDAPA 12 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 800 Park Blvd, Ste 200, Boise, ID 83720-0031 12-0104-2301, Rules Pursuant to the Idaho Credit Union Act. ZBR Chapter Rewrite implements statutory intent with respect to the regulation and supervision of state-chartered credit unions in Idaho.

12-0108-2301, Rules Pursuant to the Uniform Securities Act (2004). ZBR Chapter Rewrite relates to the offer and sale of securities and the giving of investment advice in the state of Idaho by licensed individuals.

12-0110-2301, Rules Pursuant to the Idaho Residential Mortgage Practices Act. ZBR Chapter Rewrite adopts documents incorporated by reference to enforce provisions related to required disclosures; restricting fees and charges; deceptive advertising practices; and, prohibited practices in residential mortgage brokering, lending, and origination.

IDAPA 13 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME PO Box 25, Boise, ID 83707 13-0106-2301, Rules Governing Classification and Protection of Wildlife. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes the classification and protection of wildlife including big and upland game animals, game birds and fish, fur-bearing animals, protected non-game species, and unprotected wildlife.

13-0108-2301, Rules Governing Taking of Big Game Animals. Proposed rule allows for the use of any metal or metal alloy in muzzleloaders and removes the restriction of non-jacketed projectile. Additional change allows for accuracy tips and pressure bases.

13-0111-2301, Rules Governing Fish. ZBR Chapter Rewrite integrates provisions from repealed chapter to govern: commercial and non-commercial take, seasons transport, and possession limits for all non-commercial fishing; the release of fish and crustacea; and fishing contests.

13-0112-2301, Rules Governing Commercial Fishing. ZBR Chapter Repeal moves necessary provisions to companion docket 13-0111-2301.

13-0115-2301, Rules Governing the Use of Dogs. ZBR Chapter Rewrite concerns the use of dogs in taking wildlife and use of game birds in field training dogs in Idaho.

IDAPA 15 – OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Division of Human Resources and Personnel Commission, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0066 Idaho State Liquor Division, 1349 E Beechcraft Ct, Boise, ID 83716 15-0401-2301, Rules of the Division of Human Resources and Idaho Personnel Commission. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes the policies and procedures of the Idaho Personnel System for public service employment.

15-1001-2301, Rules of the Idaho State Liquor Division. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs Division operations and supports the Idaho Liquor Act, Title 23, Idaho Code, through regulation of retail stores, distributing stations, and suppliers; and establishes fees.

IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0036 *16-0305-2301, Eligibility for Aid to the Aged, Blind, and Disabled (AABD). (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides standards for issuing AABD cash benefits and related Medicaid benefits in the administration of public assistance programs. *16-0310-2101, Medicaid Enhanced Plan Benefits. (*PH) (Temp & Prop) Rule change aims to decrease regulatory burden, implements operations for end of public health emergency, compliance updates with K.W. Settlement, and aligns with federal regulations regarding conflicts of interest. *16-0313-2101, Consumer-Directed Services. (*PH) (Temp & Prop) Rule change makes technical corrections decreasing regulation, implements end of public health emergency, compliance updates with K.W. Settlement, and aligns with federal regulations regarding conflicts of interest. *16-0318-2301, Medicaid Cost-Sharing. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite describes general requirements regarding administration of the cost-sharing provisions for participation in a medical assistance program providing direct benefits in Idaho. *16-0739-2301, Designated Examiners and Dispositioners. (*PH) Proposed rule comports statutory changes by updating the application and letter of designation, such as a Senior Designated Examiners, for designated examiners and dispositioners operating in the state.

IDAPA 20 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0050 *20-0501-2301, Rules Pertaining to the Recreational Use of Endowment Land. (*PH) New Chapter prescribes recent legislation mandating rules that govern the closure, restriction, regulation, or prohibition of certain regulated recreational uses on Idaho endowment lands.

IDAPA 24 – DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSES 11341 W Chinden Blvd, Bldg 4, Boise, ID 83714 *24-1801-2301, Rules of the Real Estate Appraiser Board. (*PH) ZBR Rewrite governs the practice of real estate appraisal in Idaho by establishing: minimum standards of competency and qualifications for applicants; fees related to licensure; continuing education for trainees and licensees; requirements for registered trainees and supervisors; and uniform standards of professional appraisal practice and code of ethics. *24-3301-2301, Rules of the Board of Medicine for the Licensure to Practice Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine in Idaho. (*PH) Rulemaking addresses statutory changes resulting in the removal of the registration requirement for supervising physicians and the addition of a temporary registration for certain experienced international medical graduates. *24-3910-2302, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board. (*PH) Rule change amends the Idaho Electrical Code, updates continuing education requirements, and adds residential electrician classification under supervision practice standards.

IDAPA 26 – DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION 5657 Warm Springs Ave, Boise, ID 83716 *26-0110-2301, Rules Governing the Administration of Temporary Permits on Lands Owned by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation. (*PH) ZBR Rewrite sets forth procedures for administration of temporary permits on lands owned by the department by raising: 1) the processing fees for issuance or modification of a permit; and 2) the compensation for cost per acre, to be set by board action. Comment by 10-26-23. *26-0120-2301, Rules Governing the Administration of Park and Recreation

Continued to page 9

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9

The Idaho Enterprise

General Conference Report The 193rd Semiannual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was held September 30 and October 1st for viewers and listeners worldwide, consisting of five general sessions over the two day period that were full of words of inspiration, love, motivation and spiritual direction to all that would heed its council. Speakers included members of the First Presidency, Quorum of the Twelve, Members of the Seventy and many more leaders from around the world.

The culminating address of the conference was given by President Russel M Nelson, prophet, seer and revelator of the global church. President Nelson was unable to attend the conference in person as he had previously sustained a back injury that prevented him from sitting for long periods of time. Still wanting to share his message, President Nelson recorded his address earlier in the week and it was aired as the final talk of the conference.

As he began his message, President Nelson pointed out that as he had just celebrated his 99th birthday and was beginning his 100th year of living, he had learned

many important lessons of living that not only bring happiness in this life, but especially in the life to come. But of all the advice or council he could give, the simple phrase he chose to share was to, “Live Celestially... Thinking celestial will change one’s heart and lead to praying more sincerely... Thinking celestially, you will view trials and opposition in a new light.”

He continued on saying, “When you make choices, I invite you to take the long view — an eternal view.”

Concluding his address he said, “The Lord is directing us to build these temples to help us think celestial,” and then proceeded to announce twenty new temples that will be built around the world in the coming years.

They included Savai’i, Samoa; Kahului, Hawaii; Fairbanks, Alaska; Vancouver, Washington; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Roanoke, Virginia; Cancún, Mexico; Piura, Peru; Huancayo, Peru; Viña del Mar, Chile; Goiânia, Brazil; João Pessoa, Brazil; Cape Coast, Ghana; Calabar, Nigeria; Luanda, Angola; Mbuji-Mayi, Democratic Republic of the Congo; Laoag, Philip-

pines; Osaka, Japan; and Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

Other speakers included President Dallin H. Oaks, First Counselor of the First Presidency, who spoke in the Saturday morning session. He shared, “We have a loving Heavenly Father who will see that we receive every blessing and every advantage that our own desires and choices allow.”

Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles also spoke in the Saturday morning session as he emphasized the importance of the sealing power — “the perfect manifestation of the justice, mercy and love of God” — in the gathering of Israel.

“Without the sealings that create eternal families and link generations here and hereafter, we would be left in eternity with neither roots nor branches, that is, neither ancestry nor posterity,” he said.

In the following afternoon, Elder Neil L. Andersen of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles said that blessings will come into individuals’ lives as they obey the law of tithing, which is principally a matter of faith, not money. He said that “being honest in our tithes is one way

we show our willingness to put the Lord first in our lives, above our own cares and interest.”

Elder Gary E. Stevenson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles shared in the Saturday afternoon conference four guiding principles to invite and recognize the promptings of the Spirit: Stand in holy spaces, stand with holy people, testify of holy truths and listen to the Holy Spirit.

Sister Tamara W. Runia, First Counselor in the Young Women General Presidency, invited listeners to view family relationships through an eternal lens as she gave her address in the Saturday evening conference. “In these last days, perhaps our greatest work will be with our loved ones — because our hope changes the way they see themselves and who they really are.”

Young Women General President Emily Belle Freeman spoke Sunday morning of a recent experience to Israel where she was able, amidst the challenge of a broken leg, to walk the “Jesus Trail.” Through it she personally learned about taking the difficult path, but also about heeding Jesus’ invitation to follow Him. “No matter

October 5, 2023

BOWLING RESULTS Dennis Thomas League – 9/28/23 Blaisdell Ranch 10 Dude Ranch 9.5 Malad Gun Club 8 Hubcap 6 Thomas Market 5 KC Oil 5 Chat & Chew 4.5 Knikity Nacs 0

2 2.5 4 6 7 7 7.5 12

High Game – Scott Searle 249, Em Searle 199 High Series – Scott Searle 674, Em Searle 455 Other 200 games – Danny Smith 237, Marty, Doyle, Rob 211

Tuesday Pinpoppers – 9/26/23 Hotel Malad 9 Nell J Redfield 8 The B Team 8 Hair by Lisa 7 Tap That Pin 3 Speros 1

3 4 4 5 9 11

High Game – Julie Green 194, Scott Searle 213 High Series – Julie Green 545, Scott Searle 554 the heaviness of our story, or the current course of our path, He will invite us to walk with Him.” Bishop W. Christopher Waddell, First Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric, spoke of heroes in his Sunday morning address, but not of celebrities, artists, athletes or performers.

He shared that our focus should be on the Lord rather than worldly heroes, he said. “No leader has shown more courage, no humanitarian more kindness, no physician has cured more

disease and no artist has been more creative than Jesus Christ.”

In the final conference session, Elder Dale G. Renlund of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, spoke of the long expedition to find King Tut’s burial chamber in Egypt and how explorers nearly missed it because they were looking far beyond its location.

Comparing this to the gospel he said, “[Jesus Christ] is “the mark” to look to and the treasure to be sought.”

NOTICES Areas and Facilities. (*PH) Rulemaking updates definitions and standards, check-out time for facilities, fee caps on items currently at or near the cap, and the modification fee to separate out individual campsites and facilities from special use and group; removes redundant or unnecessary sections and fee schedules for winter recreational programs; and adds ability for day, month, season admission to the admission fee. Comment by 10-26-23.

IDAPA 31 – IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 11331 W Chinden Blvd, Bldg 8, Ste 201-A, Boise, ID 83714 31-1201-2301, Systems of Accounts for Public Utilities Regulated by the Idaho Public Utilities Commission. ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides requirements for electric, gas, telephone, and water public utilities to maintain their books and records according to the systems of accounts.

31-2101-2301, Customer Relations Rules for Gas, Electric, and Water Public Utilities (The Utility Customer Relations Rules). ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets rules with regard to: deposits; guarantees; billing; application, denial or termination of service; and complaints to utilities.

31-2601-2301, Master-Metering Rules for Electric Utilities. ZBR Chapter Rewrite applies to electric utility companies that are defining when and under what circumstances their customers may master-meter tenants of the customer.

31-3101-2301, Gas Service Rules. ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets preliminary requirements and standards for service for gas utilities providing service.

IDAPA 37 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0098 37-0308-2301, Water Appropriation Rules. ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets permitting procedures to divert and use unappropriated public waters.

IDAPA 39 – IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 11331 W Chinden Blvd, Boise, ID 83714 39-0204-2301, Rules Governing Manufacturer and New Vehicle Dealer Hearing Fees. ZBR Chapter Repeal due to changes in governing law.

39-0222-2301, Rules Governing Registration and Permit Fee Administration and Temporary Vehicle Clearance for Carriers. Rulemaking removes quarterly reporting provisions being moved and consolidated in companion docket 39-03012301 regarding special permit combinations.

39-0242-2301, Rules Governing Conditional Vehicle Registration When Proof of Ownership is Insufficient. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes conditional vehicle registration when applicant does not have sufficient proof of ownership and issuance of 30-day temporary motor vehicle permits.

39-0246-2301, Rules Governing Temporary Motor Vehicle Registration Permit.

ZBR Chapter Repeal moves needed provisions to 39-0242-2301.

39-0260-2301, Rules Governing License Plate Provisions. ZBR Chapter Rewrite details various license plate allowances, special plate program provisions, and plate numbering structures necessary for managing the department's license plate programs.

39-0301-2301, Rules Governing Definitions Regarding Special Permits. ZBR Chapter Rewrite combines and consolidates IDAPA chapters 39.03.01 through 39.03.07 to form a single streamlined rule governing the conditions for issuing commercial vehicle special permits.

39-0302-2301, Rules Governing Movement of Disabled Vehicles. ZBR Chapter Repeal moves necessary provisions to 39-0301-2301.

39-0303-2301, Rules Governing Special Permits – General Conditions & Requirements. ZBR Chapter Repeal moves provisions to 39-0301-2301.

39-0304-2301, Rules Governing Special Permits – Overweight Non-Reducible.

ZBR Chapter Repeal consolidates provisions in 39-0301-2301.

39-0305-2301, Rules Governing Special Permits – Oversize Non-Reducible.

ZBR Chapter Repeal moves necessary provisions to 39-0301-2301.

39-0306-2301, Rules Governing Special Permits for Extra-Length/Excess Weight, Up to 129,000 Pound Vehicle Combinations. ZBR Chapter Repeal combines, consolidates, and moves necessary provisions to 39-0301-2301.

39-0307-2301, Rules Governing Special Permits for Reducible Loads. ZBR Chapter Repeal moves necessary provisions to 39-0301-2301.

39-0308-2301, Rules Governing Self-Propelled Snowplows. ZBR Chapter Rewrite addresses regulations, safety, and lighting systems standards for overwidth self-propelled snowplows operated by the department.

39-0340-2301, Rules Governing Junkyards and Dumps. ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides guidelines for the control of junkyards and dumps within 1,000 feet of the nearest edge of the right-of-way for interstate, primary freeways, and primary highways of the state.

39-0342-2301, Rules Governing Highway Right-of-Way Encroachments on State Rights-of-Way. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes standards and guidelines for encroachments on, and approaches of, state highway rights-of-way.

39-0348-2301, Rules Governing Routes Exempt From Local Plans and Ordinances. ZBR Chapter Rewrite clarifies provisions concerning the prevention of C Y

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local control over improvements to transportation systems of statewide importance.

39-0350-2301, Rules Governing Safety Rest Areas. ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets standards not addressed in statute for use of developed rest areas.

39-0401-2301, Rules Governing Aeronautics and Aviation. ZBR Chapter Rewrite implements state law related to: aircraft registration; marking of hazards to air flight; restriction of flight in emergency areas; commercial, through-the-fence, and general state airport operations; aerial search and rescue; and Federal Aviation Regulations and the Idaho Airport Aid Program.

IDAPA 55 – STATE BOARD OF CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0037 55-0103-2301, Rules of Career Technical Schools. ZBR Chapter Rewrite serves measures and accountability standards, funding calculations, application process, and component criteria for Career Technical centers in Idaho and defines the duties of the Division of CTE. 55-0104-2301, Rules Governing Idaho Quality Program Standards Incentive Grants and Agricultural Education Program Start-Up Grants. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs application to the Idaho Quality Program Standards Incentive Grants and the Agricultural Education Program Start-up Grants as administered by the Idaho Division of CTE.

IDAPA 62 – OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS 816 W Bannock St, Ste 203, Boise, ID 83702 62-0101-2301, Idaho Rules of Administrative Procedure. New Chapter aims to simplify, modernize, and replace the existing Idaho Rules of Administrative Procedure of the Attorney General, which govern the conduct of contested cases before Idaho’s administrative agencies.

NOTICES OF ADOPTION OF TEMPORARY RULE ONLY IDAPA 02 – DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 02-0609-2302, Rules Governing Invasive Species and Noxious Weeds NOTICES OF INTENT TO PROMULGATE RULES – NEGOTIATED RULEMAKING (Please see the Administrative Bulletin for dates and times of meetings and other participant information)

IDAPA 20 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS 20-0401-2301, Rules Pertaining to Forest Fire Protection 20-0402-2301, Rules Pertaining to the Idaho Forestry Act and Fire Hazard Reduction Laws IDAPA 52 – IDAHO STATE LOTTERY 52-0103-2301, Rules Governing Operations of the Idaho State Lottery Please refer to the Idaho Administrative Bulletin October 4, 2023, Volume 23-10, for the notices and text of all rulemakings, proclamations, negotiated rulemaking and public hearing information and schedules, executive orders of the Governor, and agency contact information.

Issues of the Idaho Administrative Bulletin can be viewed at www.adminrules. idaho.gov/ Office of the Administrative Rules Coordinator, Division of Financial Management, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0032 Phone: 208-334-3900; Email: adminrules@dfm.idaho.gov #5549-10-5-23-T1

NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, October 30th, 2023, at 6:00 p.m., at the Oneida County Event Center, 459 S. Main, Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho, before the Oneida County Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of taking public comment regarding the application to rezone 120 Acres of agriculture land to rural residential for the purpose of creating individual five acre lots. This request, made my Allen Nielson, is known on the tax rolls as RP02228903 and RP0229701. The approximate address of this location is 4375 N. 3900 W. Malad, Idaho.

The public is invited to attend said hearing and to present written or oral testimony for or against the proposed rezoning of said land. Written comments may be submitted, in person or via email to the Oneida County Clerk, 10 Court St. Malad City, Idaho, before said hearing.

E mail correspondence may be sent to lcolton@oneidaid.us Please state the hearing date for which your comments apply. #5550-10-5-23-T1 C Y

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October 5, 2023

The Idaho Enterprise

Heritage Harvest Festival Special Events

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The Heritage Harvest Festival starts on Friday and Saturday October 13 and 14, then continues on October 20 and 21.

As part of the Festivities, there will be special events happening all 4 evenings.

On October 13, the special event will be a movie in the square.

Join us for the animated story “Igor,” rated PG. This movie is about a hunchbacked evil sci-

entist's assistant who aspires to become a scientist himself. The movie will start around 7:30 pm and lasts an hour and twenty-six minutes.

Saturday October 14th the special event will be a murder mystery dinner. Come enjoy a chili dinner with fresh baked cornbread, home made root-beer and dessert. The entertainment for the night will be a classic whodunnit type

game. Tables will become teams as you test your sleuthing skills to figure out which of the seven suspects is the true villain.

Tickets for the dinner will cost $20. Only 60 tickets are available so if you don’t want to miss it, call Donna Whipple at 208-918-5051 for reservations.

Friday October 20th will feature a movie in the square. We will be

watching the scary animated story “Coraline” rated PG. This is the story of a young girl who discovers the frightening truth of what lurks in the walls of her new home.

The movie will begin around 7:30 p.m. and lasts an hour and forty minutes.

On Saturday, October 21 we will finish off our event with a dance.

Sparks and Spice Stu-

dios from Logan, Utah will be present with dance lessons for an hour starting at 6:30, after which there will be dancing until 10.

We encourage everyone, young and old, to come and enjoy the festivities.

If you are interested in being a vendor at the event, contact Marlo at marlo@eventsbygildedlily.com. If you are interested in participat-

ing in the talent show, contact NeCole Tracy at (801)513-0961.

A big thank you to the Heritage Square Platinum VIP Sponsors, Nell J. Redfiel Memorial Hospital, ATC, Drs Thorpe and Robbins, Thomas Market, Hess Lumber, Hess NAPA Auto, Oxford Peak Arts Council, Northwestern Mutual and Oneida Family Dental.

Continued from page 1

ly I can.”

Brower will be hearing serious criminal and civil cases.

“It can go all the way up to something like large class action lawsuits of multi-million dollar issues that can be very complex.

I’ve done a lot of the criminal aspects, so I’m very comfortable with those felony issues. It’ll be those large civil cases that will be a challenge, but it’s a challenge I’m excited for.”

The way the district court works, Brower will be chambered in Caribou county, but may be called upon to help handle cases in other counties throughout the whole district as well. Other judges can also help with any cases Brower finds he has conflicts with.

Brower will be fulfilling the remaining term of Judge Brown, after which he will seek re-election in 2026. “I don’t have to prepare right away for an election, which is good.

When I first took this position in January of 2013, the election was 2014. I had to prepare for the primaries right away. I’m grateful that the appointment is going to give me a couple years to get my feet under me before I have

to start worrying about that.”

One difference between serving as a prosecutor and a judge that Brower points to is the judge’s directive to correctly apply the law neutrally. “The truth is that judges just need to do the right thing. They need to make the right calls, and a lot of times they have to do it even knowing that the public may not like something.

It’s a different type of position where you do the right thing. I think it’s really important that you uphold the Constitution. You’re not subject to having to worry about public opinion as much, because you’re going to do the right thing regardless. As a prosecuting attorney, I represent the state and the people, and the protection of society, and those issues can sometimes be in a more political vein. A judge is non-partisan, they’re not meant to be political, and we don’t want them to be political.

And so I’m looking forward to going in there to do the proper and right thing every time by applying the law to it.”

Over the course of his time in Malad, Brower says he has not seen a big change in criminal

cases. “We have more fentanyl cases, but that’s the case everywhere. I have seen more civil issues, though. We’ve made a lot of changes in the county in regard to the development code, and that’s been a huge change. As well as the new road development code, and the way the landfill works, the impact zone. There have been a lot of positive changes over the last few years. A lot of my time has been occupied with the civil aspect of this job, particularly in comparison with when I started. Initially, it was a majority of criminal cases, but I’d say I now by far spend more time on civil issues.” That increased experience with civil cases has put Brower in a good position moving forward. His time spent researching and considering civil issues has given him much more exposure to that aspect of the law than some prosecutors encounter.

Regarding the change to a new set of responsibilities, Brower said, “I love my job. I love the work. I feel like it’s an important part of our system.

I’m also looking forward to this new aspect of it though. Being able to apply the law and make

sure that the appropriate outcome happens if both parties meet their burden is an exciting change. As a judge, it’s exciting to put aside the ‘fight’ part of the job and still be an important part of the process.

As a judge you make calls. You’re not there to make sure one person wins or loses—you’re there to properly apply the law and provide the right outcome if people do their job. If you see someone make a foul, you’ve got to call it.”

According to the statute, Brower will be required to relocate to a residence within Caribou County, where he is chambered. “It’s a big change for us. I grew up in Liberty, Idaho, so I’m used to living in small towns. It’s been a pleasure living here in Malad, and we’ve sure loved it. But Soda’s a great place, too. I grew up just thirty-five minutes from there, about ten minutes out from

Montpelier.”

Despite having some breathing room, Brower will need to secure residence in Caribou county fairly soon. “Fortunately, I’ve got a little bit of time. My wife is a teacher here, so we’ll be finishing out the semester. It’s going to be an exciting change, but there are some things we’ll need to figure out.”

As he looks forward to his next chapter, Brower says, “I’m excited and nervous all at once. It’s a scary thing because it’s an important job that really affects the lives of people. So it comes with a lot of gravity. I definitely feel the pressures of the importance of it, and I’m honored the governor would put his trust in me. And I’m excited to be presiding over my home county, where I grew up. It’s nice to be back home.”

Attorney Cody Brower named District Six judge

work to make sure I’m ready and prepared on every issue.”

Speaking about the preparation aspect of the job, Brower says “One of the benefits that a district judge has is that for a lot of the decisions they make they have a lot of time to research and prepare and ensure they come to the right decision.

There’s a lot of briefing from attorneys to help guide that. One of the things I’m grateful for is that I’ve been able to spend a lot of time in the trial process, so I’m very familiar with the rules of evidence.

That is something that I’m glad I have experience with, since as a trial judge that’s one of the things you don’t have the same time to research. A lot of times you’ll need to make decisions right away, in the middle of the trial.

My strengths are in the area in which I’ll have to make decisions very quickly, so I’m thankful that the areas where I have a lot of room to grow are those where I can be adequately prepared. And I’ll put in all the time and effort and work to make sure I’m making the right decision. And hopeful-

Annual Malad City TRUNK OR TREAT & PUMPKIN MAZE At Thomas Market Parking Lot!!

Recent Incident a reminder about situational awareness 1951 Jackie Gleason

ON THIS DAY

debuts the character of bus driver Ralph Kramden on first "The Honeymooners" skit (Cavalcade of Stars)

1953 The first documented recovery meeting of Narcotics Anonymous is held 1962 "Dr. No", first James Bond film based on the novel by Ian Fleming and starring Sean Connery and Ursula Andress, premieres in London 1962 The Beatles release their first record, "Love Me Do" 1990 "Henry and June" film, based on the book by Anaïs Nin, first film to be given an NC17 rating in the U.S. is released 2001 Robert Stevens becomes the first victim in the 2001 anthrax attacks 2005 Vampire novel "Twilight" by Stephanie Meyer is first published

by Little Brown C Y

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An incident reported last Tuesday at the Malad Drive-In is currently under investigation by the Sheriff’s Office. There are no firm details outside the report itself at present, but the Sheriff’s Office released a Facebook post acknowledging the report and asking the public to be vigilant and exercise situational awareness.

The post reads: “The Oneida County Sheriff’s Office received a report on Tuesday September 26th of an incident that occurred on September 25th at the Malad DriveIn at approximately 8:30 p.m. The report was of a U-Haul vehicle that pulled in and parked at the Drive-In. A male and female went into the lobby and were reported acting suspicious, asking employees if the owner was in and who and how many were working. It was also reported that the two individuals ordered food, ate slowly and left the restaurant 30 minutes after closing. The individuals walked outside with flashlights and got into two unlocked em-

ployee vehicles and left markings on the outside windows of the vehicles.

Nothing was reported stolen or missing from the vehicles. This incident is an on-going investigation with the Sheriff’s Office.

Please contact the Sheriff’s Office with any further information regarding this incident.

If you encounter suspicious activity, please call the Sheriff’s Office as soon as possible. In an emergency, dial 911.”

Again, the Sheriff’s Office stresses that it is unclear precisely what occurred during the incident, or whether any criminal intent was involved. Available security camera footage is being analyzed. Because many people in the community have asked about the significance of the alleged “markings” on the vehicles, the Facebook post offered links to information on Human Trafficking. As the office wrote: “It is unknown at this time why these individuals got into the vehicles and left markings on the windows and what the

markings signify. However, Human Trafficking is a major concern everywhere and has been identified in virtually every country in the world, and across all 50 States.

Anyone of any age, sex or race can be a victim of human trafficking and it can occur in any community. As with many other situations, education and communication between friends, family and children is one the most comprehensive tools against human trafficking. For more information on Human Trafficking, please refer to the following resources: DHS.gov/ Blue-Campaign, and Polarisproject.org. Also, the U.S. Department of Justice, Health and Human Services, State, Homeland Security, Defense, Labor and Education all provide information on human trafficking.”

Officials ask residents to remain alert to potentially suspicious situations in their community, and report incidents immediately to the proper authorities.

October 31 Halloween Night 6:00 p.m.

Come join us for Free Hot Chocolate and Donuts at the Pepsi of Logan Trailer

• Line up for vehicles starts at 5:30 p.m. at south end of parking lot • $25 gift cards will be given to the Best Decorated Car, Truck or Trailer. Let’s get creative!!

Everyone, please bring lots of bags of candy, goodies and treats to participate.

If you don’t have a vehicle set up and would like to participate, bring a bag of candy to the Pepsi trailer.

All the fun starts at 6:00 p.m. when the fire truck siren sounds.

Thanks for helping us support the community Thomas Market, Your Hometown Grocer Since 1949

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October 5, 2023

11

The Idaho Enterprise

Dragon

Doings

By The Malad High School Journalism Class

Cross Country By: Cally Coleman

It's been a busy week for the Lady Dragons, who continue their strong play.

Volleyball By: Olivia Nelson

This past week has been a busy week for the Lady Dragons Volleyball team. On Wednesday September 27th, the Dragons played a home game against the Bear Lake Bears. The C team beat the Bears in three sets. The Junior Varsity team won in two sets.

Varsity won all three sets and beat the Bears.

The following day Thursday September 28th, the Volleyball team traveled to Abredeen to take on the Aberdeen Tigers. The C team won in two sets. JV also won in two sets, and Varsity also won in three sets.

The Varsity team had the Malad Tournament the following Friday and Saturday. On Friday the team played three games. The first game was against Ririe. The Dragons won in two sets, the first set being 25-14 and the second set being 25-19. The next game was against Butte, Malad pulled out another win, the first set being 25-20 and the second set being 25-12. The final game of the day was against North Fremont. The Dragons won both sets, the first be-

ing 25-10 and the second set was 25-22.

After an amazing day of wins on Friday, the Dragons made it to the Gold Bracket for Saturday.

Malad started off the day playing against Mountain Crest. The first set was 2518 and the second set was 23-25. After pulling out the win against Mountain Crest, the Dragons played against Bear Lake. Malad played amazingly against Bear Lake winning in two sets. The first set was 2521 and the second was 25-14. After beating Bear Lake the Dragons were in the championship game.

The championship game was against Declo. The first set was 25-10 and the second set was 25-17.

The Lady Dragons won the Malad Tournament!

They went undefeated and didn’t lose a set.

This next week isn't as busy as last week. On Wednesday October 4th, the Lady Dragons take on the West Side Praties at home. On Friday October 6th the C team has a Highland Tournament, and the JV team has a West Side Tournament. On Saturday October 7th the Varsity team has a Butte Tournament. Good luck to our Lady Dragons.

“It doesn’t get easier, you just get stronger” - Christopher Ferry.

Way to run athletes! The men’s team placed 3rd as a team! The athletes included Brycen Talbot in 5th place with a time of 17:48, Levi Angell in 7th place with a time of 18:29, Boston Burbidge in 15th place with a time of 18:58, Brex Martinsen in 17th place with a time of 19:09, Porter Allen with a time of 19:31, Baylor Bean with a time of 19:37, Colt Coleman with a time of 19:49, Carter Smith with a time of 20:52, Jaxon Blaisdell with a time of 21:23, and Joshua Pickett with a time of 21:45. The women’s team placed 4th as a team! The athletes included Cally Coleman in 4th place with a time of 21:34, Oaklie Hebdon in 21st place with a time of 24:01, Madelyn Shaw with a time of 24:27, Hadlee Summers with a time of 24:30, and Jenna Talbot with a time of 24:51. The Malad cross country team will compete next at the Bob Conley Invitational Thursday, October 5th in Pocatello.

This will be a great experience for our team. This course will be our district and state course. The women’s varsity team will begin at 12:00 and the men’s varsity team will race at 1:20. Good luck athletes and keep being competitive and racing for those PR’s!

MHS Cross Country compete at The Eagle Swoop in Marsh Valley.

An Amazing Senior Night Win for the Lady Dragons By: Karlee Palmer

Last Saturday, September 30th, our Lady Dragons played their last home game of the soccer season against the Aberdeen Tigers. The girls had a great time celebrating the senior players Charli Briscoe and Azure Ashby.

No tears were shed at the senior game but Briscoe says she could definitely feel the unity and excitement during the game.

“It's sad, but it was a good game to end on.” Ashby said, “I honestly don’t even feel like a senior. I just feel like we played another game as a team, and it was really fun and we had a great time.”

Not only did these girls have a fun time on the field but they also were able to enjoy a win against the Aberdeen Tigers! But it wasn't as easy as their 8-0 score makes it seem.

Freshman, Halie Palmer said, “The first half was absolute garbage, but as soon as Liv scored in the last five minutes of the first half we went into the second half like, ‘Oh yeah, what are we doing?! We can do this! We can totally beat them!’”

She goes on to say that freshman, Kaycee Venable’s goal was the one to put the rest of the goals in motion.

Coach Shenell Clark encouraged Venable to

put more effort and power into her kicks, and when she did it resulted in an amazing goal. “Finally I just decided to send it, even though I thought it would go over the goal.

I didn’t think it was going to make it, and it actually made it!”, Venable said. Palmer elaborated on Venable’s goal, “We all thought it was going to go way over, but it just went right over the goalie's hands.” Venable continues to say that the team came out to support her on the field with a group hug and lots of cheering.

After that positive note, the team made goal after goal.

Two of which were made by junior, Kencie Miller. She made both goals in the second half as a sweeper. She dribbled through the defense and made the goals with ease. She says, “It feels good to have two goals in one game but I wish I could’ve made three.”

Another notable goal was from sophomore goalie, Aubrey Shulz.

When she was finally able to play out of the goalie box and on the field, she made the whole team proud. Her scoring a goal for her team sent the Dragon fans into a roaring cheer! The Malad High Soccer team are all very proud of one another with the efforts and attitudes they have put in this season. “I’m really proud of our whole

team and the attitude we had throughout the whole game. In the first half, we went out a little cocky and it kind of showed in how we played. In the second half, we came out with more confidence and played more like a team.” says junior Mikiya Shulz We as a Dragon community love to see the girls working so hard this season and are so excited to see them play in districts in the coming week and hopefully on to state.

Briscoe was quoted saying, “Our hardest competition is definitely Marsh Valley, but if we work together as a team and we pass and try our hardest and give 100%, I think we have a good chance at beating them…If we just keep it up and work together as a team and have a positive attitude, then we can keep it up for the second half and beat them.” Let's go Malad Dragons! Districts start Tuesday, October 3rd in Marsh Valley.

Football By: Addison Williams and Paisley Smith

On Friday the twenty-ninth the football team played the Aberdeen Tigers. Junior, Brady Showell, said, “We felt good.

We played well as a team and that was our best offense all year.” Aberdeen Tigers had a great offense that our defense couldn’t hold. Varsity fought well but the end score was 4230.

The JV team won their game 28-8. Sophomore, Zac Reiss, said, “It was good. We did better than last week. They beat us last year so it felt good to win.” Offense and defense both played well.

COMMUNITY NOTES

Library to host flu vaccine clinic

On Tuesday, October 10th from 1:00-3:00, the library in conjunction with the Southeastern Public Health District will have flu vaccines for children 6 months and older, regular adult vaccine, and the high dose vaccine recommended for seniors aged 65 and older. Flu vaccines are generally no-cost with insurance, and the district will bill private insurance, Medicaid, and Medicare.

The cost for self-pay clients is $20.13 per dose.

As cold and flu season officially begins, this is a great chance to shore up immunities, especially for those most susceptible to the virus.

Gene Caldwell honored for 70 years of service

At the last week’s Legion annual Steak Fry Sat evening, Gene Caldwell was presented his 70 years of continuous membership in the Ernest W. Jones American Legion Post 65 pin and certificate (although he clarifies it’s been 72!). Commander Garry White presented the award. The Legion and the community extend appreciation to Gene for his many years of service and leadership!

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Malad DYW Alexus Tarbet

Malad’s Distinguished Young Woman Alexus Tarbet will compete for 2024 statewide title

Malad’s reining Distinguished Young Woman Alexus Tarbet will be competing for the state title this weekend. High school senior girls from across Idaho will come together in Idaho Falls for the Distinguished Young Women of Idaho program, to be held Friday and Saturday, October 6 & 7 at the Civic Center.

Participants will compete for $40,000 in college scholarships and the opportunity to represent the state as the Distinguished Young Woman of Idaho for 2024.

The program is open to the public and preliminaries will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, October 6 and 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 7. Finals begin at 7 p.m.

Commander Garry White presents a certificate and pin for 70 years of membership to Gene Caldwell.

on Saturday, October 7.

Tickets will be available at the door for $15.

The 36 young women competing will be evaluated by a panel of five judges in the following categories: Scholastics (25%), Interview (25%), Talent (20%), Fitness (15%), and Self-Expression (15%). The participant selected as the Distinguished Young Woman of Idaho will advance to the national level at the 67th Distinguished Young Women National Finals in Mobile, Ala., on June 23, 24, and 25, 2024, where she will join with 50 other representatives from across the country in competing for cash scholarships and the opportunity to represent the program as the Distinguished Young Woman of America.

The current Distinguished Young Woman

of Idaho is Claire Neibaur, daughter of Mitchell and Rachel Neibaur, from North Mini-Cassia.

Raegan Smith of Malad was named the 1st Alternate DYW for 2023.

Alexus Tarbet was named Malad’s Distinguished Young Woman during the most recent competition.

Founded in 1958, Distinguished Young Women is a free program that encourages participants to reach their full individual potential. Our mission is to empower young women by providing over $1 billion in scholarship opportunities, connecting with a nationwide network of women, developing their self-confidence, and participating in our Life Skills Workshops that prepare them for success after high school.

For more information about Distinguished Young Women visit

Members of the School Board tour the construction site with project manager Jared Lusk.

www.DistinguishedYW. org.

School Board Tours Construction Site

Progress on the new school continues apace, and the layout of the new facility is becoming clearer on the ground as the foundations are put into place. Members of the School Board recently toured the construction site, and met with project manager Jared Lusk to discuss progress. The group toured the footprints of the new building, and were able to begin to visualize what the school will look like as it moves on to its next stages of completion.

The group discussed with each other the relative locations of the classrooms, multi-use gym and cafeteria areas, offices, entry points, and other features. Consideration

was given to how the setup will affect and improve security measures at the school, as well as create a different dynamic in the flow of a standard school day. The two wings of the building, for instance, will allow for grouping the cohorts of classes into one for older kids and one for younger kids.

The school board members noted that while the infrastructure, security, and communications elements were the most important aspects of the building, there would eventually be discussions about things like the appropriate color scheme for the interior. “Though that’s a ways down the road,” Superintendent Jon Abrams laughed.

The district plans to have the new school building open for next school year on its current construction schedule.

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12

The Idaho Enterprise

October 5, 2023

FOOTBALL

Aberdeen outscores Dragons 42-30 It was a battle on the gridiron as the Malad Dragons hosted the Aberdeen Tigers under the lights on Friday, September 29. The two teams brought intensity and an aggressive play to their game as it came down to the final minutes of the game to see just which team would come out on top. Despite falling short on the scoreboard, the Malad team found moments of success on the field, especially on the offensive side. Coach Coby Crozier shared, “It was probably the first time our offense has really clicked with what we’re trying to run. I felt like we could run anything and it was working. The line was doing a great job at everything we threw at them.”

Going up against a tough defense, the Dragons found their way into the end zone repeatedly, scoring more in their game against the Tigers than any game thus far in the season. With both a strong running game and passing game, Malad pulled together several successful drives to total up 30 points to end the game. Midway through the 4th quarter, the Dragons were able to tie up the game at 26 points, but were unable to keep the Tigers scoreless for the remainder of the game.

A true highlight of one of their scoring drives was when Ryan Jensen put up a great catch on a 37 yard pass from quarterback Braylin Tripp in the midst of an intense man to man situation

from the Tigers. His big gain played a crucial part in moving the Dragons down the field and into a scoring position and put the ball in the endzone on the very next play. The Dragons totaled up 330 offensive yards, the most of any game this season, passing 192 yards and rushing 138 yards.

Although the offense was firing on all cylinders, the Aberdeen Tigers offense was difficult to keep down, out scoring the Dragons with 42 points. Aberdeen’s offensive pressure slowly and consistently made their way down the field with each drive. Their patience won out as they found holes in the Malad defense and breakthrough runs that allowed for

SOCCER With the 2023 soccer season winding down, the Lady Dragons hosted their final regular season game at home on Saturday, September 30 where they shut out the Aberdeen Tigers, 8-0. The Lady Dragons have continued to see progress and improvement as they have moved through the season, their final game demonstrating how far they have come this year.

Putting up a final win at home to end the season was not just an

exciting victory for the team, but for the graduating senior soccer players. Competing on their field for the last time, Charli Briscoe and Azure Ashby, each put in a goal to add to the Malad score, capping their MHS career in the best way. In addition to their goals, several other players had goals making it a “memorable last home game of the season,” as their coach, Shenell Clark shared. She continued, “It was a really great win for the team,

especially for both seniors to have goals.”

With the regular season wrapped up, the Lady Dragons are preparing for their postseason district games.

Malad’s first game of the tournament is Tuesday, October 3 against Aberdeen once again.

The games will be played in Marsh Valley, the top seed in the tournament. Winning their opening game would then set the Lady Dragons to pay again on Thursday, October 5.

Blaize Wright ties up the defense as Brady Showell works to get around Aberdeen. Also picture is Ryan Hubbard.

several scoring opportunities. Coach Crozier said, “Defensively we have some work to do but I was proud of the boys and what they did

accomplish.”

With the home loss, the Dragons season record now sits at 4-3 as they move into the final weeks of their season.

Next on their schedule, the Dragons will go up against the Pirates at West Side Friday, October 6.

Cross Country Results The Eagle Swoop, Thursday, September 28 Marsh Valley High School Women’s Results 7. Levi Angell 18:29.5 Individual Times 15. Boston Burbidge 18:58.8 4. Cally Coleman 21:34.1 17. Brex Martinsen 19:09.5 21. Oaklie Hebdon 24:01.8 25. Porter Allen 19:31.7 26. Madelyn Shaw 24:27.2 27. Baylor Bean 19:37.6 27. Hadlee Summers 24:30.8 32. Colt Coleman 19:49.8 29. Kaylee Nalder 24:44.2 51. Carter Smith 20:52.0 31. Jenna Talbot 24:51.1 57. Jaxon Blaisdell 21:23.2 63. Joshua Pickett 21:45.1 Team Scores 77. Cameron Allen 23:20.0 1. Sugar-Salem 37 2. Pocatello 54 Team Scores 3. Bear Lake 88 1. Pocatello 34 4. Malad 105 2. Sugar-Salem 42 5. Preston 106 3. Malad 69 6. Marsh Valley 131 4. Preston 128 7. West Side 190 5. West Side 144 6. Bear Lake 148 Men’s Results 7. Marsh Valley 194 Individual Times 8. American Falls 225 11. Brycen Talbot 17:48.0

VOLLEYBALL

Lady Dragons keep streak alive with recent wins The Lady Dragon volleyball team are keeping their winning streak alive as they had a big week of games at home in Malad. Hosting conference opponent Bear Lake as well as their annual tournament, the Lady Dragons defeated every team they crossed the net with. Their road to victory wasn’t easy as they had to defeat challenges along the way, some of them within themselves.

The Bear Lake Bears came to face off against Malad Wednesday, September 27 in their first matchup of the season.

Not underestimating their opponent, the MHS team expected the Lady Bears to bring their A-game and be a tough competitor, causing them to somewhat overthink their play as they started into the game. Bear Lake did indeed bring to the court energy and skill that put the Lady Dragons abilities to the test, leading on the scoreboard for nearly half of the opening game.

But with their no-quit attitude, the Lady Drag-

ons began battling back on the court and on the scoreboard to work their way back up to tie the score at 12 points. Sophomore middle blocker, Liv Nelson, chipped in several points for Malad as she had a series of stellar blocks to help them take the lead. Adley Kimberling, the senior setter and captain for the Lady Dragons, kept her team on course with consistent sets play after play, and then a surprising dump over the net to catch the Bears off guard. Inching their way to the finish, Malad won the first match over Bear Lake, 25-20.

The Lady Dragons came out in the second game with more energy and intensity, but the Bears were there to match them play for play. The points on the scoreboard seemed to rally back and forth as much as the ball went back and forth across the net. As Malad would bring big hits, solid blocks and play saving digs, Bear Lake would bring their own intense serves and tough hits.

Just as it seemed that an easy victory was there for the taking, the Bears brought a surge of energy to their play, to tie the game at 22 points, then adding one more to take the lead. Feeling frustrated but not defeated, the Lady Dragons brought a little extra fight back to their game to rally back.

Starting with a little luck, Malad tied the game again as Bear Lake put a serve into the net. Kimberling confidently took to the service line, putting two serves over that the Bears struggled to make plays on. As they attempted to take it over, Nelson covered the net with a block BLHS couldn’t pass up to take them to game point.

Bear Lake once again set up for a kill, but Nelson popped it up with a soft block. Brynnlee Jones kept the ball in play with a quick pass when Kimberling dumped it over the net for the final point of the game, narrowly winning, 25-23.

Despite winning the first two games, the Lady Dragons still had

a tough game ahead of them as they moved into the third and final game of the match. The two teams continued to battle it out for each point, Malad slowly wearing down Bear Lake as they began to lose their edge and commit more errors.

With the Lady Dragons leading by just a few points at 14-11, they began to pull away on the scoreboard.

Hallie Horsley, who had been leading the team with her powerful swing, began the MHS run as she sent a tip deep on the back row after Brylee Oglesbee popped the ball up on a play saving dive.

Nelson finished the play with another big block on the Bear Lake attack.

Malad never let up as they brought in points with short tips to weak spots, big blocks on the net, and stellar serves from the line. The Bears rallied back with few points as the Lady Dragons finished the game, winning 25-14.

Head Coach Camie Tripp shared, “We just

FFA Auction raises money Continued from page 1

swing rocker. A number of decorative metalcrafts were also up for auction.

Other items that generated bidding wars included Jazz and USU tickets, passes and stays at Cherry Peak, Sawtelle, the Black Swan and other recreation spots. Pallets of sod, a ton of hay, C Y

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loads of soil conditioner and perlite, deck railing, and many other home and farm items were also hotly contested.

Food items, candy, gift cards, auto and camping supplies, cosmetics, sessions of oxygen therapy, appliances, furniture, clothing, blankets, jewelry, custom wooden signs, and countless other items made it certain that those who

Volleyball Results Player Kills Digs Serves Blocks Adley Kimberling 6 9 6 4 Hallie Horsley 18 12 13 3 Brynnlee Jones 2 10 4 1 Liv Nelson 5 0 0 14 Katie Allen 0 1 0 2 Brinley Clark 0 0 0 1 Izzy Haycock 6 1 4 3 Anistyn Tovey 0 7 0 0 Mikell Keetch 0 3 5 0 Brylee Oglesbee 0 15 7 1 Teagan Daniels 0 1 3 0

didn’t have our usual zeal out there on the court but we still got the job done. They knew Bear Lake would be tough and I think they just tried to overthink it. But I’m so proud of them for being able to pull themselves up and still get the win when it wasn’t their best game.”

The Lady Dragons came out in a big way and ready to play as they made their way through their weekend tournament.

On the opening day of the two day tournament, Malad went 3-0, defeating Ririe: 25-14 / 25-19, Butte County: 25-20 / 2512 and North Fremont: 25-10 / 25-22. With their undefeated record, The

wanted to bid were able to find something they had to have. Those too shy to bid in public kept the silent auction tables buzzing with participants outbidding each other throughout the night.

The FFA won’t have a full report on the moneys raised and a full donor and bidder list immediately, but the

Lady Dragons went into the Gold Bracket where they continued to move the tournament undefeated and take first place as they beat out Mountain Crest: 25-18 / 25-23, Bear Lake: 25-21 / 25-14, and Declo: 25-10 / 25-17.

The Malad volleyball team will next host West Side on Wednesday, October 4 for their second face off of the season.

Over the weekend, the Lady Dragons will compete in the Butte County “I Pink I Can” Tournament, going up against some tough teams including Horseshoe Bend, Mackay and Rockland.

evening saw an excellent turnout and a generous amount raised during the public auction portion. Once again, the community showed up enthusiastically to support one of its most important organizations for Malad’s youth and future leaders.

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