The Idaho Enterprise | April 7, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

April 7, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 14

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Malad Youth perform Calamity Jane for Community at Elementary Auditorium

This past weekend Calamity Jane opened and transformed the Malad Elementary Auditorium into the wild west of 1870’s Deadwood, South Dakota. Calamity Jane showcased many of Malad’s talented youth, starting with the lead, Raegan Smith (Calamity Jane), who brings an impressive level of excitement and fun to the role. Her counterpart Joe Daniels (Wild Bill Hickcok) did not miss a beat, sparring with his character's true love.

All of the supporting cast, from the fun interactions between Clara Huckaby (Millie) and Loralee Teeple (Mistress Miller) to the mistaken actress Gavin Price (Francis Fryer), brought laughter and joy to the stage. Bridger deJong, the witty bartender named Joe, spread his time commanding the audience and managing the saloon.

Mentioning the talent in Malad, one could not miss the talent of the orchestra led by Christine Smith, and including members Britta Sperry, Braeden Farnes, Travis Harrison, Carsyn Jacobsen, Kaylee Jones, Brinn Chipman, Connor Worrel, Austin Hepworth, and Erin Oberg. The audience responded with enthusiasm to seeing the orchestra in action and seeing all of their talent on display. Their years of practice showed in the upbeat and well-executed music.

The orchestra played a fun variety of songs that the cast brought to life, from “Love you Dearly” performed by Whitney Palmer (Katie Brown) and Daniel Lenaghen (Lt. Danny Gilmartin) to a favorite, “Careless with the Truth,” performed by the ensemble.

The audience was not

Whitney Palmer as Katie Brown questions her worthiness to take the stage, while Raegan Smith as Calamity Jane convinces her to head west with her

just given one love story, but three. Maggie Willie’s (Susan) smile and Gavin Price’s (Francis Fryer) fun loving personality were electric together on the stage as their own love story unfolded. While Whitney Palmer (Katie Brown), whose beauty wins over the town of Deadwood and the audience, has her own struggle choosing between her new friend and her new romance Daniel Lenaghen (Lt. Danny Gilmartin), who has also caught the eye of Calamity.

The hard work that was done behind the scenes was obvious, a testament to Directors David and Chalae Teeples. In the playbill, the Teeples mentioned that they requested all of the teen’s parents to donate five hours per child to the production in some capacity- so this show represents many in the community.

Calamity Jane is playing at the Malad Elementary Auditorium April 8 MALAD YOUTH PERFORM CALAMITY JANE On Page 3

Raegan Smith as Calamity Jane holds the attention of the audience on stage and off stage in her portrayal of the legendary western star

The full cast of Calamity Jane take the stage at their April 2nd production

Gavin Price (Francis Fryer), Joe Daniels (Wild Bill), Maggie Willie (Susan), Daniel Lenaghen (Lt. Gilmartin), Clara Huckaby (Widow James Millie) and Loralee Teeple (Mistress Miller) greet Whitney Palmer (Katie Brown) and Raegan Smith (Calamity Jane) as they arrive in Deadwood

The orchestra, lead by Christine Smith delights the Calamity Jane audience throughout with music

Presbyterian Church to Celebrate 140th anniversary

The celebration of the 140th anniversary of Malad’s “Little Church on the Hill” will be held on Sunday, June 26, 2022, in conjunction with the Malad Valley Welsh Festival. Everyone is invited to the special evening program at the Presbyterian Church.

The program will be presented at both 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.

The Malad Presbyterian Church was the first church building in Malad.

The Reverend Sheldon Jackson is known as the missionary in the 1860s who stood on the banks of the Missouri River and realized that there was no Presbyterian Church for 1000 miles. He made it his mission to establish hundreds of Presbyterian churches in little towns

all over the West. One of those churches was in the village of Malad in 1870.

In 1882 Reverend Edward M. Knox arrived in Malad and started building the present church and the adjacent Mission School, which was the only school in Malad Valley. In 1908 the school closed because the first public school had opened in 1900. The Presbyterian church bell arrived in Malad in 1884 and has rung to announce church services as well as celebrations, fires and floods.

Members of the Presbyterian Church, Interfaith Council and Malad Valley Welsh Festival committee are planning a program that will feature the history, memories and music of this historic building.

Oneida County Interfaith Council Presents the Easter Sunrise Service

Malad's Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 140th anniversary this year

On Easter Sunday, April 17 at 7:30 a.m. at the Covered Picnic Area at the Malad City Park, the Interfaith Council will present a program to celebrate the greatest day in history, when Jesus Christ rose from death, defeated darkness and bathed the world in stunning resurrection light.

In 1732, a group of young Moravian men in Hernhut, Saxony,

Germany held the first sunrise service.

They gathered at their cemetery at sunrise to worship the memory of the women who went to the tomb on the first Easter morning and discovered it empty, and to praise the Risen Lord. The Moravian immigrants brought the custom to EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE On Page 3

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The Idaho Enterprise

April 7, 2022

SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS Student artists will display their works at the 9th annual Evening of the Arts on Thursday, April 14, from 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. at the Events Center at the Fairgrounds.

Parents, friends and community members are all invited to see the talents of our local students at this free event.

The adult art students of accomplished watercolor artist Dianne Adams will display their works of art. Kathy Williams, Helen Scott, Cassidy Bennett, Addison Ashby, Leif Ashby, Adi Schow and Sabrina Nipko have been taking lessons from Dianne and will display what they have learned at the Evening of the Arts.

Malad Elementary School students have been working very hard on their art projects.

The 4th and 5th graders will display their works of arts, most of which will have a spring theme, especially cherry blossoms. Teachers Kallie Blaisdell, Jordan Hawkes Cook, Lindsay Waldron, Cinniman Allen and Jean Schwartz have channeled the ener-

gy of their students into creating works of art.

The art works of Malad Middle and High School art students have been created under the direction of Krystal Tavoian Fonnesbeck, the art instructor. A variety of media have been used by these students on their unique works of art.

The Malad High School culinary arts students of Shantel Tavoian will provide various flavors and colors of popcorn as grab-and-go refreshments.

The Malad High School Chamber Choir, under the direction of Foster Garrett, will provide a short musical program at the event.

Other artists whose works will be featured at the Evening of the Arts are Annie Brower (resin-based art), Cody Brower (aluminum anthill sculpture), Bob Crowther (photography), Lois, Rosemary and Don Lee Hess (oil painting), Linda Lundquist (oil painting) and Tony McClain (taxidermy).

Doug Adams has again donated one of his unique bells to be

First Annual Malad Valley Renaissance Faire and Baby Animal Spring Festival to be held Hear Ye, Hear Ye all citizens of the Malad Valley--you are cordially invited to attend the first annual Malad Valley Renaissance Faire and Baby Animal Spring Festival Friday, April 29, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 30, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at the Malad Valley Heritage Square in Samaria.

This event promises much family fun and entertainment.

There is definitely something for everyone. The event lineup includes: magic, comedy, live music, storytelling, falconry, baby farm animals, the Enchanted Hollow Alpacas, glass blowing, oil painting, pottery, goat jousting, battle arena, pony rides, kids crafts, archery, food and a variety of vendors. What could possibly be more

exciting than combining the Malad Valley’s European ancestral heritage of the Renaissance period and our Valley’s farming and ranching culture and tradition?

While admission to the event is free, wristbands are available for $10 per person for those wanting to participate in the hands-on activities such as pony rides, battle arena, kite making, bracelets, candle dipping, and archery for kids. For general information please call Luke Waldron at 208380-3522. For vendor information please call Donna Whipple at 208918-5051. Rain or shine, come celebrate the arrival of spring with us at the Malad Valley Heritage Square. Be there or be square - costumes encouraged.

Curlew Senior Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu Citizens’ Menu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Apr 12 – Chicken Enchiladas, Mexican Rice, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Apple Sauce, Dessert Apr 14 – Meatballs, Broccoli, Salad Bar, Rolls, Mixed Fruit, Dessert

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Apr 8 – Fish Sandwich, Coleslaw, Peaches, Dessert Apr 13 – Birthday Dinner, Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Green Beans, Rolls, Dessert

EXIT 13

Antiques & Collectables Show Saturday, April 9th, 10am – 6pm Sunday, April 10th, 10am – 4pm Admission $3.00 for both days Oneida County Fairgrounds Over 30 different vendors C Y

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raffled off as part of the fundraising purpose of the Evening of the Arts.

The bell can be seen in the lobby of the hospital, and tickets can be purchased at the front desk of the hospital or from any Hospital Foundation Board member. Tickets may also be purchased at the event. You do not have to be present to win.

Baskets of practical, beautiful and unique gifts donated by local businesses, gift cards for local restaurants, overnight stays at Hotel Malad and Island Park, tickets to theater productions, a hand-crafted fire pit, and works of art are among the items to be raffled in live and silent auctions during the evening. Everyone is invited to come and bid on gifts for themselves or others.

The Evening of the Arts is the major fundraiser for the Nell J. Redfield Hospital Foundation.

All proceeds from the event will go to upgrading patient rooms in the hospital.

A bell crafted by Doug Adams greets patients in the hospital lobby

The Oxford Peak Arts Council and The Malad Valley Theater Guild’s Production of

Adaptated for the stage by Charles K. Freeman From a screenplay by James O’Hanlon produces by Warner Bros.

Music by Sammy Fain Lyrics by Paul Francis Webster Orchestral & vocal arrangements by Phillip J. Lang

April 1 7:00pm

April 2

April 4

April 8

April 9

April 9

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Tickets $10 Call or email to purchase or pay at the door.

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April 7, 2022

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The Idaho Enterprise

MALAD ELEMENTARY HAPPENINGS Grandparents’ Day was an enormous success here at Malad Elementary School! Every grade worked hard all month on projects to display and tell the special visitors about. Kindergarten students spent the month learning about chickens and hatching eggs. First graders had displays to show the guests. Second graders learned about landforms and made landform models out of clay.

There were displays and activities going on throughout the school, even a wax museum was available to visit. The show talent show, directed by Mrs. Christine Smith, was enjoyed by everyone. The book fair was busy and pictures of all the students and their grandparents were available. We were so glad to be able to have Grandparents’ Day again this year.

Some classes still had time to work on a goal during the month of March. The first graders set their goal to pass off 90% of subtraction facts within 10 in 90 seconds.

Those math wizards are Ellie Waldron and Carter Jones, Kyler Blaisdell, Jack Coleman, Dekker Davis, Hadlie Evans, Blakely Horsley, Lafe Huckaby, Austin Moss, Aiden Ostrom, Carter Schofield, McCall Summers, Wynn Werk, Olivia Briscoe, Camden Crowther, Jaxon Kelley, Grayson Tooke, Lorynn Ward, and Claire Wright.

The second graders learned about 3-D shapes and their attributes. They had to identify, with 80% accuracy, six 3-D shapes by name and by their attributes.

Those who accomplished this are Jagger Abeyta, Saigelyn Cox, Avery Daniels, Mil-

lie Ekstrom, Dempsey Firth, Ali Hanks, Cash Kimberling, Haylen Kimberling, Maudee Leavitt, Gracie Nelson, Payson Price, Brittyn Venable, Russell Wolz, Caroline Butler, Alyssa Cutler, Paisley Allen, Colt Price, Whittney Roe, Maggie Schow, Olivia Shandrew, Charlotte Teeples, Treyson Ward, Dax Beutler, Londyn Jones, Macoy Luke, Lacie Palmer, Boston Schofield, and Annika Smith.

Mr. Grote’s third grade set the goal of reading for 300 minutes during the month of March. Those voracious readers are Rhyze Anderson, Liam Atkinson, Bryten Bastian, Eva Coleman, Harper Daniels, Madelyn Gonzalez, Sofia Hess, Kinsley Neal, Kayman Nimer, Keira Ostrom, Riggin Reeder, Alyssa Seamons, Thatcher Sweeten, Andie Talbot, Emery Talbot, Ivy Wright, and Sawyer Richards.

Mrs. Reiss’s third grade students decided to do something kind for someone every day until Spring Break. The students who were able to accomplish this were Elsee Parker, Cherysh Brees, Devin Ball, Cassidy Schrenk, Mozes McCullough, Lyla Reel, Brynlie Gledhill, Ruby Coleman, Annabelle Shandrew, Jaylee Johnson, Rustin Montgomery, and Heber Johnson.

Mrs. Cook’s and Mrs. Waldron’s fourth grade classes set the goal to master the 9’s in multiplication this month.

Those who met this goal are Sydney Hess, Maddox Denney, Mylie Christensen, Ava Fesler, KaDee Daniels, Rebecca Nelson, Tandon Redd, Gage Higley, Seth Huckaby, Jo-

Easter Sunrise Service

Continued from front page

America in 1773.

The Sunrise Service has been a traditional gathering of the Presbyterian Church since the late 1800’s, according to

long-time resident and Interfaith Member, Edna Palmer. Services were held up on Two Mile Road or at the Malad City Cemetery, weather permitting. Since 2012, the Interfaith Council has presented the Easter

clynn Jackman, Dawson Jones, Arianna Stoddart, Emelia Wolz, Yasmin Simpson, Haynks Carter, Draven Wise, Riker Jones, Sawyer Beutler, Wheeler Smith, Jax Weeks, Maverik Lewis, Bryn Cowdin, Luke Allen, Jory Bodily, Macey Bird, Asher Brower, Jace Call, Ira Carter, Mason Carter, Ambria DeJong, Hadley Evanson, Sylvie Gleckler, Nathaniel Hachmeister, Tyker Hamilton, Riggin Jensen, Morrison Miller, Madison Nalder, Dax Nimer, Tayven Pinkleton, Mariah Price, Joshua Roe, Luke Schow, Blu Scott, and Gage Steed.

Mrs. Blaisdell’s fourth/fifth graders set the goal of reading five books during the month of March. Those who accomplished this goal are Andrew Pickett, Bentley Teeples, Evy Ward, Logan Cottam, Hyrum Hanks, Jaxson Kimberling, Rose Butler, Kyler Ekstrom, Rawzen Munns, and Jacob Pickett.

Mrs. Allen’s fifth graders decided to memorize their grade level list of prepositions. Those who worked hard to meet this goal are Hailey Talbot, Temperance Garrett, Brecken Price, Kendon Ward, Austin Wangsgard, Olivia Blaisdell, June Talbot, and Mozes McCullough.

The fifth graders in Ms. Schwartz’s class chose completing all the multiplication facts 0-12 as their goal during the month of March.

Those who completed this goal are Zoe Bodily, Liam Donnan, Beckston Green, Sadie Hooste, Sebastian Lazenby, Trustin Palmer, Katie Palmer, and Hank Ward.

Sunrise Service to bring the Community together.

All are invited to the service and to the breakfast that follows at the Victory Baptist Church at 448 So. Main Street in Malad.

Malad Youth perform Calamity Jane Continued from front page

at 7 p.m. and April 9 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Everyone should go and enjoy this great production.

Come and support the very talented youth and

all of those who have spent time making this production happen. (If you are someone who follows the scenes and get a little stressed that the first scene is 45 minutes, sit back and relax-

-it's by far the longest scene.)

The play is sponsored by the Oxford Peak Arts Council, in conjunction with the Malad High School Drama Club, advised by Elizabeth Kent.

MALAD VALLEY

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BOWLER OF THE YEAR

Scott and Emily Searle are Bowlers of the Year for the Malad Bowlers Association

Scott & Emily Searle were the winners for the men and women Bowlers of the Year. Scott bowled up a storm rolling games of 236, 266 and 172 for a total of 713. Emily claimed the high series for the women bowlers.

Bowlers of the month were selected each month during the league season by the high handicap series. Those bowlers then compete and the top bowlers earn the title of Bowler of the Year.

Women participating in the bowl off were Diane Williams, Rebecca Wakley, Emily Searle and Lacie Jones.

Shelly Williams, Chey Wilson and Cindy Gibbs also qualified to participate.

Those who competed for the title were Scott Searle, Marty Hill, Brett Blaisdell, Steve Thomas and Caleb Williams. Travis Williams also qualified.

OBITUARY

Gay Lynn Richards Dunn September 6, 1945 - March 17, 2022

Gay Lynn Richards Dunn of Pottsboro, Texas passed away on Thursday March 17, 2022.

Gay Lynn Richards was born on September 6, 1945 to Victor Lynn and Betty Jean Richards. She grew up in Malad and graduated from Malad High School. She went to business school in Boise, Idaho. Gay married Robert Dunn in 1965 and daughter Trudy was born in 1966. Gay also started her career with Walker Bank in 1966. Gay was later divorced in 1976. The same year she went to work for Systematics, Inc. She worked there until her retirement. Gay traveled to many countries with her job and continued to travel afterward. New Zealand and China were among her favorites.

Gay temporarily moved back to Malad in 2013 after her mother’s passing to assist her father Lynn. Gay reconnected with numerous friends and classmates during her stay. Thanks to Delpha, Harry, Patsy and Wendy for your friendship.

Gay was preceded in death by her parents, V. Lynn and Betty Richards and her brother Jerry Richards. She is survived by her daughter Trudy Dunn Pool, her grandchildren Jacob and wife Carol, Catherine Lynn, and

Gay Lynn Richards Dunn

Emerald, and her great grandchildren Clara Lynn, Dora and Lele.

As per Gay’s request, there will be no formal funeral service.

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients.

Maieli Murray (626) 337-0772 (152) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512

or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52)

Oneida County Fair & Rodeo Queen Contest Saturday, June 11, 2022 • Check in 9:00 a.m.

Open To All County & Non-County Residents

Mini Miss Cowgirl: 5 and under Jr. Miss Cowgirl: 6 - 7 yr old Princess: 8 - 10 yr old Jr. Queen: 11 - 14 yr old Sr. Queen: 15 - 18 yr old (as of January 1, 2022) APPLICATIONS DUE BACK NO LATER THAN MAY 1, 2022

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To receive your registration packet or for more information contact: Lacey Jo Clark • 208-339-0151 FACEBOOK.COM/ONEIDACOUNTYRODEOQUEEN

For info please call 208.380.3522

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The Idaho Enterprise

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH

NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Taia Murray, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Orville Brown, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Kyla Johnson, Hamer, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Shaleana Leid, Pocatello, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Adam Leishman, Malad, stop and yield sign violations, $33.50, costs $59.50 Cassie Mckinnon, Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Kylee Shaffer, Malad, vehicle required stop lamp and red signal device violation, $10.50, costs $59.50 Steven White, Anchorage, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Kole Willie, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Lenicia Talamantes, Malad, speed-

ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Earl, Williams, Malad, fail to register vehicle, $10.50, costs $56.50 Charlotte Anderson, Malad, animals running at large (2nd in 12 months), $60.00, costs $59.50 Ross Brown, West Point, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Sean Gooden, Holbrook, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Paul Hansen, North Logan, $33.50, costs $56.50 Raelynn Scott, Malad, driving without privileges, $150.00, costs $175.50 Shariane Weston, Rockland, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Jon Pharis, Pearl City, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Katalina Lui, Rexburg, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $59.50 Amanda North, Breckenridge, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

BIRTHDAYS Nancy Panting, April 8 Lance Tripp, April 9 Rachael Clark, April 10 Elizabeth Hansen, April 10 Mike Marshall, April 10 Martha Rowe, April 10 Bayla Tripp, April 10 Kurt Blaisdell, April 11 Athena Boel, April 11 Craig Buttars, April 11 Kristy Eliason, April 11 Gage Jones, April 11 Bob Kent, April 11 Bowdrie Price, April 11 Bradey Smith, April 11 Gary Woodward, April 11 Jay Baker, April 12

April 7, 2022

Virginia Kent, April 12 Rod Moon, April 12 Karla Moss, April 12 Lee Roper, April 12 Tim Burnett, April 13 Tony Gibbs, April 13 Wendy Hess, April 13 Colton Beck, April 14 Rosalie Colton, April 14 Bonnie Davis, April 14 Jacqueline Harding, April 14 Madison Jones, April 14 Charley Marble, Jr., April 14 Saige Smith, April 14 Lamonte Thomas, April 14 Sam Woodward, April 14

Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 03/27 to 04/02, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 30 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office.

Sunday, March 27, 2022 • 08:43 Suspicious Person in Maverick parking lot • 10:36 Welfare Check • 11:34 Traffic Complaint. Possible crash • 13:16 Alarm Reported Monday, March 28, 2022 • 01:16 Agency Assist. Patient transport • 13:16 Civil Call • 13:17 Civil Call • 13:18 Civil Call • 14:11 Fraud Reported • 18:07 Suspicious Person Reported at Thomas Market Tuesday, March 29, 2022 • 11:38 Arrest on Warrant • 11:55 Civil Call • 12:11 Citizen Assist. Ride provided • 13:43 Civil Call • 18:28 Fire Reported

Wednesday, March 30, 2022 • 11:07 Animal Call. Goats and dogs reported running free through neighborhood • 18:38 Property Damage/Non-vandalism Reported. Tires slashed • 22:58 Informational Report Thursday, March 31, 2022 • 10:05 Trespassing Reported • 13:46 Prisoner Transfer • 14:44 VIN Inspection • 16:32 Welfare Check • 16:59 VIN Inspection • 17:09 Citizen Assist Friday, April 1, 2022 • 09:44 Abandoned Vehicle Reported near CJ’s • 13:02 Welfare Check • 16:13 Trespassing Reported • 18:05 Civil Call • 18:25 Motorist Assist • 20:20 Citizen Dispute Saturday, April 2, 2022 • 03:22 Fire Reported • 09:59 Fire Reported near “This is Where Idaho Begins” sign on I-15 • 11:06 Traffic Violation • 12:07 Theft Reported. Potential vehicle theft • 14:05 Theft Reported. Gas drive off • 15:28 Medical Emergency • 20:37 Traffic Complaint • 20:44 Ambulance Call • 21:46 Animal Call

ON THIS DAY APRIL 7

1805 Lewis and Clark Expedition leaves Fort Mandan (on Missouri River near what is now Washburn, North Dakota), beginning their journey to the Pacific Ocean

1818 General Andrew Jackson conquers Spanish Fort San Marcos (St Marks), in Spanish Florida during his pursuit of the Native American Seminole Tribe, in what would become known as the First Seminole War

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April 7, 2022

ELRP Funding Update

By Allison Eliason The USDA announced Thursday, March 31, that they would be extending the disaster relief payments to livestock producers due to natural disasters of 2020 and 2021 through the new Emergency Livestock Relief Program (ELRP).

As many may recall, last September President Biden signed into law the Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act to provide assistance to agriculture producers that incurred losses or higher than normal costs due to natural disasters. Of the $10 billion allocated for the relief, $750 million was specifically intended for livestock producers that experienced losses due to drought and wildfire in the 2021 calendar year through the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP). Producers eligible to receive these funds were able to apply through their local Farm Service Agencies (FSA).

More than 100,000 producers applied for LFP funds, receiving nearly $670 million in relief.

The new payments announced last week come as lawmakers recognize that in most situations, conditions have not changed over the last

several months. Taken from the USDA’s website, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack explained, “Producers of grazing livestock experienced catastrophic losses of available forage as well as higher costs for supplemental feed in 2021. Unfortunately, the conditions driving these losses have not improved for many and have even worsened for some, as drought spreads across the U.S.” Idaho producers can attest to the declining range feed as well as the increasing feed costs. Most ranchers had to bring cattle in off the range earlier than most years, increasing their at-home feed needs and costs. As producers look to buy supplemental hay, they continue to see elevated prices. The most recent hay and forage markets price good quality alfalfa hay at $240 a ton, with premium hay averaging $300 a ton. Grains, too, have increased in price, corn up nearly 25% from last year’s prices.

In an attempt to help as many producers as quickly as possible, the ELRP funds are being distributed in a two-phase program. Phase one will automatically deliver payments to eligible livestock producers that had previously applied and

been approved through the LFP last fall. With their information and data already on hand, there is no need for producers to fill out any applications or provide any additional data. To qualify for these additional relief funds, producers must have incurred feed losses in a county considered to have D2 (severe drought) conditions for eight consecutive weeks or D3 conditions (extreme drought) or higher level of drought intensity during the 2021 calendar year.

In an interview with AgNet Media, Undersecretary for Farm Production and Conservation, Robert Bonnie shared that producers can expect to receive their payments in the upcoming weeks, even as early as the next few days. The relief funding will be calculated based on livestock numbers and drought-affected forage acreage or restricted animal units and grazing days used in the LFP program. For producers considered historically underserved producers, including beginning, limited resource, and veteran farmers and ranchers, payments will be 90% of their LFP payment. All other producers will receive 75% of their LFP payment.

Lawmakers are first

distributing funds to LFP applicants for a number of reasons, but initially because with their information and data already on hand, the payments can easily be expedited.

They also are hoping that doing so will be an incentive for more producers to utilize and enroll in these programs.

However, producers not already part of the disaster relief program need not to worry that they won’t be able to receive funding from the ELRP. Phase 2 intends to find and fill the gaps of other producers in need of assistance that haven’t previously applied.

The USDA additionally shared, “The FSA continues to evaluate and identify impacts of the 2021 drought and wildfire on livestock producers to ensure equitable and inclusive distribution of much-needed emergency relief program benefits.”

Crop farmers can expect a similar program to be announced in the coming weeks for crops that have incurred losses or additional costs, again, due to natural disasters of 2020 and 2021. The initial relief payments will be distributed to farmers using existing safety net and risk management programs such as the Pasture, Rangeland, Forage Rainfall Index Crop

The Origin of the Welsh Festival Many newer residents of Malad Valley may wonder why the Malad Valley Welsh Festival is held here. And many people may think that if they are not Welsh or have no Welsh ancestry, the festival has nothing for them.

In an effort to preserve the pioneer history of Malad, the Welsh Festival began in 2005 and does offer something for everyone, whether or not you are Welsh!

This history of the Welsh in Malad Valley dates back to the 1860s when many Welsh pioneers settled in Samaria and Malad, perhaps thinking that the valley reminded them of the green hills of Wales. (They must have come in the spring.)

In the 1840s many Welsh people were converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Dan Jones, the famous missionary who was fulfilling a prophecy given by Joseph Smith, founder and prophet of the Church. The new Church promised a spiritual rebirth for the Welsh people who had been forced to give up many of their beliefs when the English took over their country and coerced the Welsh to worship according to Church of England beliefs. Seeking an opportunity to practice their new religion and adhering to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ call to its converts to gather to Zion, hundreds of Welsh converts came to the United States.

Under the direction of Brigham Young, many of the Welsh converts moved West in wagon trains and handcart companies. The Welsh tended to stay together in family groups and so settled in their new western Zion in towns that became heavily Welsh C Y

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in culture, tradition, and language. Many Welsh families moved north to Willard, Utah, and from there to Samaria, Idaho, in the Malad Valley. Samaria became one of the most solidly Welsh communities settled by those pioneers.

The other reason for the Welsh leaving their country and coming to the United States in the 1850s was economic. The English had taken over ownership of most of the mines and iron works that had made Wales prosperous.

Miners and iron workers were reduced to eking out a bare living in dangerous jobs with little hope of advancement to management positions. Small farmers were barely able to scratch out a living on tiny farms, and crop failures were common. The Homestead Act of 1862 that promised free land in the American West to anyone who would settle and “prove up” the land was very appealing to all oppressed Europeans.

Even before those settlers were homesteading in Samaria, another settlement was developing a few miles north and east in the Malad Valley. In the late 1850s, French trappers had camped along the river and became ill from the water. The unnamed French trappers moved on, but the name “malade” or “sick water” stuck. The anglicized version—“Malad”—became the name of the river, the valley and, by 1864, the city founded on the river. Malad City became a rollicking “gentile” community with many bars and gambling parlors.

Two sides of town developed – one populated by religious pioneers from Wales and other European nations and one known for its less-desirable ac-

tivities. Commerce developed rapidly in Malad City as it became a major stop on the freight route between Utah and Montana. When the railroad arrived in Malad Valley and a depot was built in Malad, the population of Malad overtook that of Samaria.

In the 1860s and 1870s, Church settlers of all nationalities came to the Malad Valley to homestead, work for the railroad, and establish shops.

The members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were joined by the Presbyterians, Catholics, and “Josephites” (the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), all of whom built houses of worship. Gradually, the Williamses, Evanses, Joneses, Thomases, Davises, Griffithses, Prices, Jenkinses, Hugheses, Bowens, Edwardses, Morgans, Parrys, Reeces, Rodericks, and other Welsh families scattered throughout Malad Valley from Dairy Creek on the north to Cherry Creek on the south. They were joined by the Swiss (Buehlers and Schwartzes), Germans (Hesses), Scandinavians (Jensens, Christensens, and Sorensens), English (Wards, Kents, Hills), and French (Deschampses and Erramouspes). Most were

seeking one or both freedoms – freedom to practice their religion and freedom to own land. In the Malad Valley, they found both and learned to live together in cooperation and peace.

Today, Malad Valley continues to have the largest concentration of persons of Welsh descent per capita of any place outside of Wales. The interest in Wales and all things Welsh has been rekindled in the descendants of those pioneer settlers with the founding of the Malad Valley Welsh Society in 2005.

The 16th annual Malad Valley Welsh Festival will be held June 2425, 2022, in Malad City Park, downtown Malad and Samaria’s Heritage Park and will provide an opportunity to hear presentations about Welsh heroes, history and culture, listen to Welsh music, and even eat Welsh food before the Chairing of the 2022 Welsh Festival Bard. Kids’ games, wagon rides to historic sites in downtown Malad, readings of original poetry and stories, original art works and music of all types plus food and craft/ gift booths will provide entertainment for everyone, regardless of pioneer ancestry.

BINGO

Mammograms

Friday April 8

BRING POTLUCK SNACKS FOR SHARING Legion Building

Tuesday, April 12, at

NJR Memorial Hospital

Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!

Insurance Program to similarly speed up funds delivery and encourage more producers to participate in these programs.

The second phase will address any producers in need of assistance that didn’t previously qualify.

Participating in such programs can often come with some amount of stigma. Some might see it as a sort of crutch or bailout for agriculture businesses.

And while it does keep these businesses afloat, the truth is, every person in this country benefits from these programs.

Producers that receive these funds are able to better afford and offset the demanding costs of such challenging times.

As more farms and ranchers continue to raise quality crops and livestock, consumers are still able to afford quality foods for their families.

Imagine if such programs were not available.

Many farmers would have reduced yields, decreasing the food supply. As basic economics teaches, any decrease in supply with a high demand will result in increased consumer prices. Additional-

ly, producers would have such high input costs that they in return would require greater payments for their products, making foods even less affordable in a time of already increasing prices. In some cases, farms and ranches might not be able to alleviate the demanding costs and simply have to sell out. In a year where there is already a concern of global food shortages, any relief to food producers is a relief for food consumers.

By providing such disaster relief programs for producers, both farmers and ranchers and consumers can find some measure of comfort that the future still holds some hope.

While it doesn’t solve the problems the agriculture industry is facing from the natural disasters seen over the last few years, it does provide options for farmers and ranchers to keep going. With a little extra funds and a lot more faith, things could be looking up.

WANTED!!

FOOD and CRAFT VENDORS for the Malad Valley Welsh Festival

June 24-25, 2022 Malad City Park

Vendor fees are only $30 ($40 if awning is provided by the Welsh Festival).

You keep all profits!

Contact -Pam Gibson (food) at 801-391-0859 or majesticwood@me.com Hailee Hanks (crafts) at 208-757-8870 or haileehanks@gmail.com Applications can be found online at www.welshfestival.com.

Return applications with vendor fees to Welsh Festival, P.O. Box 308, Malad City, Idaho 83252 DEADLINE: June 2, 2022 Please Join the

Malad Dragonettes at the

ANNUAL SPRING SHOW Monday, April 11 at 6:00 pm MHS Gymnasium

• Local dance studios and MHS Cheerleaders will be performing.

• Various soloist will showcase their talents.

purchase your ticket at entrance

Adults $5 Students $4 5 years & under FREE

Oneida County Republicans 2022 Lincoln Day Event Please join us at Oneida County Fairgrounds Event Center

Thursday, April 7, 2022

More than 20 local, statewide and national candidates in attendance

Meet and Greet at 5:30 Dinner and Speakers at 6:30 Silent Auction all Evening Mingle with Candidates after Dinner Admission $18.00

Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231 C Y

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April 7, 2022

Spring 2022 General Conference Recap Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints gathered around the world April 2 and 3, to listen to testimony and council from the First Presidency, the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and other church leaders. Their messages varied but all centered on the blessings of living a life following the example of Jesus Christ and bringing others to Him. Russell M. Nelson, president of the church, addressed the members in the Sunday morning session where he pleaded for members to increase the influence of the spirit in their lives.

President Nelson said, “With all the pleadings of my heart, I urge you to get on the covenant path and stay there.

Experience the joy of repenting daily. Learn about God and how He

works. Seek and expect miracles. Strive to end conflict in your life.

“As you act on these pursuits, I promise you the ability to move forward on the covenant path with increased momentum, despite whatever obstacles you face. And I promise you greater strength to resist temptation, more peace of mind, freedom from fear, and greater unity in your families.”

At the conclusion of the final session, President Nelson announced plans to build an additional 17 temples around the world. The new temples announced will be built in the following locations: Wellington, New Zealand Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo Barcelona, Spain Birmingham, United Kingdom

Cusco, Peru Maceió, Brazil Santos, Brazil San Luis Potosí, Mexico Mexico City Benemérito, Mexico Tampa, Florida Knoxville, Tennessee Cleveland, Ohio Wichita, Kansas Austin, Texas Missoula, Montana Montpelier, Idaho Modesto, California.

There are currently 164 operating, dedicated temples, seven dedicated temples under renovation, 45 temples under construction and 49 temples announced and awaiting groundbreaking for a total of 265 temples worldwide.

Quotes taken from the messages of General Conference “The Savior Himself invites us to come unto Him and take HIs yoke upon us that we may

have rest in this tumultuous world.”- Elder Adeyinka A. Ojediran “There is no substitute for the time you spend in the scriptures, hearing the Holy Ghost speak directly to you.”- President Mark L. Pace “When we truly are in awe of Jesus Christ and HIs gospel, we are happier, we have more enthusiasm for God’s work, and we recognize the Lord’s hand in all things.”- Élder Ulisses Soares “The blessings that flow into the lives of those who follow the example and teachings of Jesus Christ, who choose to be counted among His disciples, are numerous, joyful, and eternal.”- Elder Randy D. Funk “Jesus taught that our offering may be large or it may be small, but either way, it must be our heartfelt all.” - Elder Di-

eter F. Uchtdorf “The future is always uncertain. ... But there are some things we can control, including how we spend our time each day.” - President Russell M. Nelson “[Jesus Christ] can heal broken relationships with God, broken relationships with others, and broken parts of ourselves.” - Sister Amy A. Wright “Wounds and differences can be resolved and even healed when we honor God, the Father of us all, and Jesus Christ, His Son. The Great Healer of all is our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

“God sent Jesus Christ, His Only Son in the flesh, to lay down His life for every one of us. This He did because He loves us and designed a plan for each of us to return home to

Him. But this is not a blanket, catch all, hitand-miss sort of plan. It is personal, set forth by a loving Heavenly Father, who knows our hearts, our names, and what He needs us to do.” - Elder Michael T. Ringwood “Striving to be self-reliant is part of our work along the covenant path to strengthen our faith in Jesus Christ and be joyfully bound to Him by the covenants and ordinances of salvation and exaltation.” - Elder Hugo E. Martinez “Followers of Jesus Christ should set the example for all the world to follow. I plead with you to do all you can to end personal conflicts that are currently raging in your hearts and in your lives.” President Russell M. Nelson.

were announced in Modesto, Calif., Austin, Texas, Wichita, Kan., Knoxville, Tenn., Tampa, Fla., Mexico City, Cusco, Peru, Santos and Maceio, Brazil, Birmingham, U.K., Barcelona, Spain, and Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. Missoula will be Montana’s third temple, joining those in

Billings, and Helena, which is currently under construction. The Wichita temple will become the first Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple in Kansas. The Barcelona temple will be the second in Spain, following Madrid.

New Temple Announced for Montpelier During this weekend’s General Conference for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, plans for the construction of 17 new temples were announced. The temple locations range from a number of temples in the U.S., to Mexico, Brazil, the U.K. and the Congo. The two clos-

est temples announced were in Missoula, Montana, and Montpelier, Idaho. While the Pocatello and Brigham temples are geographically closer to Malad, Montpelier is certainly a familiar location for most people in Oneida county.

The announcement brings the total num-

ber of temples (active, under construction, and announced) to 282.

Last year’s opening of the Pocatello temple was a major event for faithful members, and this announcement further enforces the momentum of temple expansions in the region.

The Montpelier temple will become the ninth

temple in Idaho, with Pocatello’s as the most recent. The first temple in Idaho was built in Idaho Falls in 1935.

Temples have been announced in Burley and Rexburg as well, with the groundbreaking of the Burley temple scheduled for June of this year.

Additional temples

BRAIN TEASERS

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April 7, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL PARCEL OF REAL PROPERTY, INVITATION TO BID, AND NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Idaho Code §§ 50-1401 – 50-1403, that Malad City, Idaho, a municipal and political subdivision of the State of Idaho, by and through the Malad City Council, and in furtherance of the public interest, has declared its intent to sell a parcel of real property, as follows: A parcel of real property located at or near 90 South (Highway 38) and 100 West, East of Depot Street and Union Pacific Railroad Line, in Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho, and more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the NE Corner of Section 28, Township 14 South, Range 36 East, Boise Meridian; THENCE South 89º56’50” West 50.0 feet; THENCE South 00º01’30” East, parallel to the East line of said Section 28, 673.30 feet, to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE South 00º01’30” East 1709.50 feet, more or less to a point that is North 00º01’30” West 249.00 feet; THENCE South 89º56’30” South 200.00 feet; THENCE North 00º01’30” South 50.00 feet; THENCE South 89º56’30” West 204.75 feet, more or less to the Northeasterly right-of-way line of Oregon Short Line Railroad; THENCE North 40º33’20” South on record as North 41º00’ West on the Northeasterly right-of-way line 205.40 feet; THENCE North 49º26’40 East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West on the said Northeasterly right-of-way line 950.35 feet: THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West 175 feet; THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West 225.00 feet, more or less, to the Southeasterly right-of-way line of Depot Street; THENCE North 52º59’40” East on said Southeasterly right-of-way line 495.80 feet; THENCE South 89º36’ East 783.98 feet, more or less to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Approximately 32.62 acres.

NOTICE is hereby given that Malad City, Idaho will accept sealed bids regarding the subject parcel at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad City, Idaho until Tuesday, April 12, 2022 at 5:00 p.m., at which time the opportunity for submitting bids will be closed. The City Council has declared that the subject parcels will be offered for sale “AS IS,” unimproved, with bidder(s) to verify legal description, and without establishing a minimum price for the parcel, but the City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

NOTICE is hereby given that the opening and review of such bids together with what is in the City’s best interest regarding said parcel as well as a public hearing, and a determination of the matter, if any, will be conducted by the Malad City Council at Malad City Hall in the Malad City Council Chambers, 59 Bannock Street, Malad City, Idaho, on Wednesday, April 13, 2022 at 6:00 p.m.

More information on the subject parcel and this proposed action is available at Malad City Hall, and can be reviewed during normal business hours prior to Wednesday, April 13, 2022. All interested residents of Malad City are invited to attend the public hearing and present written or oral testimony in favor of or in opposition to the proposed sale as described above.

DATED this _______ day of March, 2022.

JOAN HAWKINS, Mayor ATTEST: _______________________________ SUSAN J. WITTMAN, Clerk #5405-3-24-31-4-7-22-T3

7161. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the proposed change must be filed with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 4/18/2022. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director Published on 3/31/2022 and 4/7/2022 #5406-3-31-4-7-22-T2 SAMARIA RECREATION DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING NOTICE In accordance with 27-126 Idaho Code, the Samaria Recreation District will meet Wednesday, April 20, 2022 at 7: 00 p.m. at the Samaria Pavilion. We will discuss the upcoming year's budget.

2021 Budget Summary $10,255.82............Income $6,741.97..............Expenses $12,070.00............Proposed 2022 Budget #5408-4-7-14-22-T2 REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY AIRPORT RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY RECONSTRUCTION Oneida County is accepting sealed bids for the reconstruction of the runway and taxiway of the Oneida County Airport located at 1312 S 2100 W, Malad City, ID 83252. Sealed bids shall be addressed to: Clerk of the Oneida County Board of County Commissioners, 10 Court Street, Malad City, Idaho 83252, no later than 4 pm (Mountain Standard Time, henceforth "MST") May 5, 2022.

Bid packets are available at the Oneida County Courthouse by contacting the Clerk’s office at 208-7664116 extension 100. Electronic bid packets are available free of charge. There is a $75.00 non-refundable charge payable to Oneida County for contractors requesting hard copy prequalification packets. Payment for the hard copy prequalification packets can be made by credit card, cash or certified check and payment for hard copy prequalification packets must be made prior to the packets being sent out.

Schedule of events are as follows: • RFB published March 31, 2022 and April 7, 2022.

• Mandatory Prebid Conference, Site walk-through, and question and answer session for potential bidders will be held at 10:00 A.M. (MST), April 22, 2022 at Oneida County Airport, located at 1312 S 2100 W, Malad City, ID 83252.

• Written questions should be submitted no later than close of business Tuesday, April 26, 2022, addressed to the Oneida County Clerk, 10 Court Street, Malad City, Idaho 83252 or can be emailed to lcolton@oneidaid. us.

• Questions will be answered by Friday, April 29, 2022.

• RFB response deadline is 4:00 pm (MDT) May 5, 2022.

• Opening of bids will commence at 5:00 pm (MDT) May 5, 2022 at Hess Pumice, located at 100 Hess Dr, Malad City, ID 83252 by the Oneida County Airport Board.

• The Airport Board shall review the bids and shall provide a recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners on May 9, 2022, at which time the Board of County Commissioners will select the lowest qualifying bid or may defer the decision to a later time or date.

Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950

Not recommended for parents and kids

By Dotty Thorpe Evanson We went hiking over Spring Break at the Red Cliffs Recreation Nature Trail in Hurricane, Utah.

It was a beautiful day, not too hot, not too cold. The trail was perfect for kids, physically fit people; and for some of us older hikers as well. We had lunch first and then hit the trail. The kids were enthused, but Graham, Gia’s 4-year-old grandson, was the most exuberant. Up the trail, down the trail, off the trail, in the caves, over the stepping-stones, through the water, it was non-stop adventure for this boy, including looking for batman in the caves.

At the end of the trail are a series of waterfalls and some natural slides that go into the pools.

The kids waded through the pools and climbed up the slides. They were getting their courage up, deciding if they were brave enough to actually slide down those slides into the cold water below. That is everyone except Graham.

He was on auto-drive. He climbed to the top, immediately sat on his rear, and slid into the cold water. He didn’t even think about it. Immediately, he started up again while the others marveled. As he got to the top for slide

number two, his legs went out from under him, and he took the slide before he was ready to take the slide. At the bottom he flipped over, crawled back up and was not happy. He was through with the sliding.

After a bit, we gathered everyone and started back down the trail to find Grandma Red at the picnic site. Graham was still grumbling. The trip back was not going to be quite the happy adventure coming up had been. We tried to get him back to his happies with races down the trail, but wouldn’t you know, he tripped. That increased the grumbles.

Then, we found a chalk rock. Attention was diverted to a rock that could write on cement and his focus changed. He had something to look forward to. He wanted to write!

When we got back to the picnic area there was plenty of curb and Graham started writing. Life was good again.

When your feet get knocked out from under you, and it happens to us all, how do you get over the grumbles? I’m not sure if Graham learned that a change of focus is the key or if it is writing, but one way or the other the grumbles disappeared and life really was good.

It’s Time For The MALAD TRAP SHOOT April 17, 24, May 1 Drawing April 8, 7:00 p.m.

At the Trap Club on the Fairgrounds Gun Club will be open Wednesday and Friday nights & Saturdays for practice during the Round Robin.

For more info call: Garen 208-406-2235 Heffer 801-783-9839

Easter Egg

DONATIONS NEEDED

Businesses & Individuals Can Donate 2 to 4 Dozen Filled Plastic Eggs ~ Please, No Real Eggs ~ Drop Them Off at Hess Lumber Or Malad City Office For info call Eric at 208-317-4743 Easter Egg Hunt April 16 at 10 a.m. at the Malad City Park

NELL J. REDFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

Name Brand Tires

Grandparents Only

Oneida County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. #5407-3-31-4-7-22-T2

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 85930 CHERRY CREEK CATTLE LLC, 616 W 1500 S, MALAD CITY, ID 83252-6593 has filed Application No. 85930 for changes to the following water rights within ONEIDA County(s): Right No(s). 15-7017; to see a full description of these rights and the proposed transfer, please see https://research.idwr.idaho.gov/ apps/waterrights/querynewtransfers. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: change point of diversion and place of use. The proposed point of diversion is in SESE Sec 27 T15S R36E for 1.37 cfs from ground water. The proposed place of use is in Sec 27 and 34 T15S R36E for 144 acres.

For additional information concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)525-

ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

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The Idaho Enterprise

PRESENTS 9TH ANNUAL

Evening of the Arts

Thursday, April 14, 2022 6:00-8:30 pm Events Center (Fairgrounds) Free Admission— Donations Appreciated

Sunday, April 17, 2022 7:30 a.m.

Malad City Park Covered Picnic Area Breakfast to follow Service at the Victory Baptist Church Fellowship Room 448 S. Main Street, Malad

96 W. 100 N. Malad City

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m.

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Dr. Stephen Sutton Mondays and Thursday

Dr. Robert Perkins

Wednesdays and Fridays Closed Tuesdays 208.904.3614 150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!

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April 7, 2022

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) On Sunday morning, April 2, President Thomas S. Monson of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced that of five new temples to be built by the church, one of the five would be in Pocatello, Idaho. This will be the sixth temple in Idaho, including Idaho Falls, Boise, Meridian, Twin Falls and Rexburg. The other four temples announced will be built in Brasília, Brazil; the greater Manila, Philippines, area; Nairobi, Kenya and Saratoga Springs, Utah.

Annie Jr., a musical licensed by Music Theatre International's Broadway Junior collection and specially edited to be performed by youngsters in a shortened version of the original, will be performed in Malad at the Iron Door Playhouse on the evenings of Saturday, April 8, Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11; Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15 and Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18.

Pictured in the Idaho Enterprise is some of the cast for Annie Jr., who practiced during spring break. They are Kouper Tubbs, Jessica Colgrove, Ashley Ward, Hailey Spencer, Kris White, Maren Sperry, Brita Sperry, Shauna Spencer, Lance Zabriskie, Clayton Howard, Cambree Howe, Riley Hammer, Adi Schow, Tyler Wilson, Porter Ward, Hannah Zabriskie, Nathan Corbridge, Collin Spencer, Meg Sorensen, Abbie Cox, Brinley Clark, Mary Zabriskie,

Hadlee Summers, Aezlyn Summers, Ella Sperry, Jayson Spencer and Kayla Wilson.

Hanah Peterson was chosen as one of 12 girls selected to play for the Metro team. This team consists of players from the southern half of the state selected to compete at a statewide AllStar basketball game.

The 5th annual Malad women's business bowling tournament was held March 29, 2017 with seven teams participating. Nell Redfield Memorial Hospital was the winning team with a 2286 series. Bowling on this team were Nancy Asay, Kathy Hubbard, Shauna Mattox and Lacie Jones. JRD Properties followed closely in second place with a 2282 series. Team members included JaRon Burlo, Shannon Bennett, Stephanie Crowther and Sadie Crowther. Both teams earned cash prizes and a traveling plaque will be displayed in the business for the next year.

Teams participating in this year's tournament in addition to Nell Redfield Memorial Hospital and JRD Properties were Allen Drug (2276), KJ's (2275), Hess Pumice (2274), Ireland Bank (2260) and Hess lumber (2256) 10 YEARS AGO (2012) Under the direction of Meaghan Brown who is enlisting the help of the Malad High School Student Council, the Malad Area Chamber of Commerce will host their annual Easter Egg Hunt on April 7 at the Malad City Park.

Among the hundreds

(or thousands) of lottery customers making the trip from Utah were two friends from Salt Lake City who braved the line at KC Oil and were rewarded by purchasing a winning $250,000 Mega Million ticket. They have already claimed their winnings.

The family of Paul and Darlene Evans is pleased to announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. Paul and Darlene were married on April 7, 1962.

Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on August 18, 1966.

The Oneida County Library had a special guest on Tuesday following the pre-school story hour. After hearing the story “It’s the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown”, the excited children were led in the Bunny Hop around the library building by the Easter Bunny him/herself! After the Bunny Hop the children had an Easter Egg hunt in the Library.

15 YEARS AGO (2007) Oneida County Trails’ End Cowbelles hosted the President-elect, Jennifer Ellis, of the Idaho Cattle Association (ICA) at a dinner meeting held on March 31 at the Dude Ranch Café.

Six 4th and 5th graders at Malad Elementary have been nominated to represent their school and the community at the Junior National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C., this summer. Included in this distinguished group are Danielle Briggs, Riley Schow, Joshua Lenaghen, Shelby Udy, Brin Haycock and Jason Jen-

SCHOOL LUNCH Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 12 – Cereal Assortment, Mini Cinnamon Sugar Donut, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, April 14 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Round, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Morning Round, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 12 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast on a Stick, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Ultra Slice (Sweet Bread), Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, April 14 Cereal Assortment, Mini Pancake, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Morning Round, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 12 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast on a Stick, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Ultra Slice (Sweet Bread), Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, April 14 Cereal Assortment, Mini Pancake, Fruit, Juice/ Milk C Y

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Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, April 11 – Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Food Choice – Carrots or Applesauce Tuesday, April 12 – Spaghetti & Meatballs, Garlic Toast, Food Choice – Corn or Strawberries/Bananas Wednesday, April 13 – Enchilada Casserole, Breadstick, Food Choice – Broccoli or Grapes Thursday, April 14 – Mini Corn Dogs, Baked Fries, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Peaches Malad Middle Lunch Monday, April 11 – BBQ Chicken Drumstick, Baked Beans, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Mandarin Oranges Tuesday, April 12 – Beef & Cheddar Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Mixed Fruit Wednesday, April 13 – Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Strawberries/Bananas Thursday, April 14 – Sante Fe Turkey Wrap, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Applesauce Malad High Lunch Monday, April 11 – BBQ Chicken Drumstick, Baked Beans, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn

or Mandarin Oranges Tuesday, April 12 – Beef & Cheddar Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Mixed Fruit Wednesday, April 13 – Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Strawberries/Bananas Thursday, April 14 – Sante Fe Turkey Wrap, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Applesauce

Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am

Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever.

Hebrews 13:8

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4286

sen.

The Fifth District coaches have announced their selections for the 2A Fifth District teams for Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball this season, For the boys’ team, Ryan Hannah earned first team honors, J.C. Corbridge was named to the second team and Logan Alder and Derek Ward were both named Honorable Mention.

For the girls’ team, Larissa Crump and Ashlee Blaisdell were second team selections and April Neal earned an Honorable Mention.

Malad’s FFA program had several students competing at the BYU-I Judging Contests. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise were some of those students: Kiersten Cordingly, Kathy Evans, Toni Finder, Kooper Daniels, Ty Price, Shane Price, Logan Alder, Jentry Friedli, Shanlynn Briggs, Ally Hoyt, Clayton Eliason, Blake Jenkins and Josh Finder.

25 YEARS AGO (1997) The American Legion Post #65 will be sending four delegates to the 54th annual Idaho Gem Boys State. The 1997 session is slated for the week of June 1-7 at Gowen Field in Boise. Christopher William Jones, Theodore B. Bennett, Christopher Kim Hess and Bert Timothy received the judges’ nod to represent Oneida County this year.

Delegates have been chosen to attend the 51st annual American Legion Auxiliary Syringa Girls State, slated for the week of June 15-21. The girls will stay on the campus of the Nazarene Col-

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

APARTMENTS FOR RENT in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

lege in Nampa. During the selection process, Sara Jo John and Janita Showell were named as delegates, with Mindy Griffiths, Nicole Bastian and Elizabeth Crowther as alternates.

Members of the Malad Fire Department are now able to transmit communications among themselves, as well as with other agencies, thanks to support from residents of the community and a local business. Two years of fundraising, selling television raffle tickets during the Christmas holiday season, netted firemen $2,100 toward the purchase of eight new hand-held radios, less than half the needed $5,960. Ireland Bank helped expedite the acquisition with donation of the remaining $3,168.

35 YEARS AGO (1987) From a small room on the second floor of the Evans Co-op Building to its own modern facility on 100 West, the Oneida County Library has served local residents for 72.5 years. Currently the library’s shelves are filled with over 16,000 written volumes of books that range from fiction to non-fiction and cover such subjects as philosophy, religion, pure science, social science, geography, the arts, languages, history, literature and other generalities. Greeting and assisting patrons as well as managing the library’s business affairs

are head librarian Helen Price. She is assisted

by Terri Phillips, Donna Jones and Letty Rodriquez.

Gloria Jean Thomas of Malad, a 1969 graduate of Malad High School and a doctoral candidate in educational administration at Brigham Young University, was among 386 students recently initiated into the academic honor society Phi Kappa Phi. Karen Vaughan, Brett Horsley and Gia Thorpe made up the Malad High School Mathematics Team who recently captured the Idaho A-3 Team championship in the American High School Mathematics Examination. Combined, they had a score of 261 points.

Jared Cowlishaw has qualified to represent the Fifth District and Malad High School at the State Speech Tournament this week in Idaho Falls.

State competition is scheduled to take place on April 10 and 11.

45 YEARS AGO (1977) The Malad LDS Stake has recently started development of a 22.5 acre, multi-recreation area just east of town that could eventually include three lighted baseball diamonds, picnic-reunion site, four tennis courts, ice skating rink, horse-shoe pitching field, golf putting green and jogging track.

ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT Sponsored by Oneida COunty EMT's

Saturday, April 16 • 10 a.m. Sharp at Malad City Park Fire Department Siren Will Start the Hunt Please NO PARENTS on the Field!

(Except with 0-2 age group)

For More info, Call Eric Crowther, 208-317-4743.

Golden Eggs can be exchanged for a golden dollar.

Handicapped

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

SUMMER HELP NEEDED Oneida County Road & Bridge is looking to hire two summer season employees. Must be 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license. Must be able to work 10-hour days, be outside, lift 50 lbs, and be on your feet all day. Work would include operating machinery, patching, and some shop work.

This opportunity will be open until the 29th of April. If you are interested, please pick up and return your application at the courthouse or the Road & Bridge office. For answers to questions call 208-766-4336.

The Idaho Enterprise

P.O. Box 205 Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205 (U.S.P.S. -- 255-800)

The Idaho Enterprise is published weekly at 100 East 90 South, Malad City, Idaho. Postmaster, please mail address corrections to The Idaho Enterprise, P.O. Box 205, Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205. Telephone (208) 766-4773.

Entered as “periodicals” at the Malad City, Idaho Post Office.

Subscription rates are strictly in advance -- $53.00 per year delivered in Oneida County, and $65.00 per year delivered outside of Oneida County within the United States.

The Idaho Enterprise reserves the right to refuse publication of any or all materials.

The Idaho Enterprise was established on June 5, 1879. ~ Bryan Dean Scott, Publisher ~

Located at 100 East 90 South, Malad Phone: 208-766-4773 • Fax: 208-766-4774 Email: idahoenterprise@atcnet.net http://www.idahoenterprise.com Facebook: The Idaho Enterprise Twitter: IdahoEnterprise

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