The Idaho Enterprise | April 28, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

April 28, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 17

$1.00

NEWS IN BRIEF President Russell M. Nelson Becomes Oldest President of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

2022's DYW Kristal Ford (left) is on hand to hand the title to Raegan Smith, Malad's Distinguished Young Woman of 2023

Raegan Smith named Distinguished Young Woman of Malad 2023 A packed house filled the Malad Elementary auditorium for the return of the Malad Distinguished Young Women program. Last year’s DYW, Kristal Ford, was on hand for the handover over her title to this year’s winner, Raegan Smith.

DYW Chairman Nichole Daniels has worked tirelessly along with a large number of volunteers, sponsors, and the girls' families and hostesses to ensure that the event was a showcase for the talents and dedication of the women involved. Her written introduction to the event program explains “Since the day I started working with them, they have shown their internal strength. They are proactive, responsible, dedicated, talented and kind…

Because of their courage, we were

able to have a program this year which has been a time full of fun, learning, and growth. To all seven participants, thank you for sharing your light with me and those around you.”

The dedication and talent were on clear display throughout the evening.

Aided by the humorous emcee work of Mike and Cecilia Hess, the program moved professionally through the evening, and allowed all of the participants a well-earned place in the spotlight. After a group performance to “Girl Just Wanna Have Fun” choreographed by Kristal Ford, the competition began in earnest.

The ultimate awarding of the DYW for 2023 was based on five elements, two of which had already been completed before the program

itself. The first criteria used in judging was “Scholastic,” which involves the participants’ academic record and test scores. The Scholastic portion is judged by a scholar, counselor, or another individual familiar with transcript evaluation. The Scholastics judges were chaired by Megan Price. The finalists for the Scholastic competition were Katie Marble and Alexis Shaw, who were awarded $200

by Hess Pumice, Idaho Real Estate Group, Mike, Lisa and Steve Adkinson, and Scott and Pamela Mills. The winner of the category was Raegan Smith, who was awarded $300 by the Oneida Education Foundation. The

Museum Board meets The governing board of the Oneida Pioneer Museum (the official name is The Oneida County Relic Preservation and Historical Society, Inc.) met on Wednesday night, April 20.

The board meets monthly from approximately April through September and then as needed for the rest of the year.

In anticipation of the museum opening, which will be held on Saturday, May 28, plans were made for the annual Bake Sale that is held every year in conjunction with the yearly opening. Visitors look forward to the sale and to stop in to see displays and reminisce with board members.

JoAnn Peters and Brianne McDougal reported on the fabric preservation project that they have been overseeing since January.

Peters, an Adjunct Professor at BYU-Idaho, teaches courses in the apparel design program and is an expert in vintage clothing preservation. McDougal, a

granddaughter of Norman Jaussi, accompanied Peters as an intern. The two women went through a collection of approximately 250 items of clothing, old quilts, furs and other fabrics. They evaluated the collection to determine the condition of all fabrics; determined if the item was vintage and important to the history of Oneida County; provided preservation and conservation materials so that items could be safely stored, accessed and rotated for exhibit purposes; repaired, if possible, items that had tears or other damage; advised the museum board about items that were in such poor condition that they could not be repaired or exhibited; and provided a catalog of pictures and description of all items in the collection, including pictures for the storage boxes and bags so that items can be easily identified.

Through this project, all items have been cataloged

DYW 2023 On Page 3

By reaching the age of 97 years, seven months, and six days, President Russell M. Nelson is now officially the oldest serving president of the church, surpassing the 97 years, seven months and five days reached

by Gordon B. Hinkley, who died in 2008.

Nelson is the 17th president in the history of the church.

He is the second president since Joseph Fielding Smith to be called to the position in his 90s.

Elon Musk Purchases Twitter

In a move which has received criticism and praise from different quarters, billionaire Elon Musk has arranged a deal to purchase the social media network Twitter for $44 Billion dollars. Musk claims his goal is to make Twitter a “bastion of free speech.” Those opposed to the move are worried that such a high-profile owner has the capacity to exert more, rather than less, influence on the site’s content and management.

Hutchinsphoto | Dreamstime.com

Garth Brooks adds second show to Salt Lake tour

Due to overwhelming demand, country legend Garth Brooks has added an additional show to his planned tour stop during June in Salt Lake City. Tickets for the second show, scheduled for June 17, will go on sale on Friday, April 29.

Task Force Changes Guidelines on aspirin to prevent heart attack

Intern Brianne McDougal reports to the Museum Board on the project to preserve historic fabrics and clothes

in the BYU-Idaho David O. McKay Library, Special Collections, LIMB Gallery and is available online to

the public. Chairman, Jean MUSEUM BOARD MEETS On Page 2

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK DYW Award Details..................Page 3 Letters to the Editor........................................Pages 6-7 Community Calendar................Page 4 Trap Shooting........................................Page 10 Puzzles.....................................Page 8 Sports....................................................Page 16

A prominent medical task force working in conjunction with the Mayo clinic has revised recommendations about daily aspirin for adults over 60 to prevent heart attack and stroke. The task force determined that the risks posed by internal bleeding outweigh the preventative effects of daily aspirin.

Adults who have had heart attacks are advised to continue taking daily aspirin.

Malad Drive-In to open Friday

After an extended closure and change in management, the Malad Drive-In plans to open for normal business hours Friday, April 29th at 11:00 a.m. New owner Bryan Scott promises that the fish sauce will be ready to go!

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April 28, 2022

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 04/17 to 4/23, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 44 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, April 17, 2022 • 00:14 Suspicious Person Reported at Central • 01:21 Disturbance Reported at Hubcap • 09:54 Animal Call • 10:58 Suspicious Person Reported, possibly with pistol • 11:51 Animal Call. Dog on I-15 • 19:45 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driver near summit Monday, April 18, 2022 • 10:01 Animal Call. Dog ran into vehicle • 10:07 Theft Reported. Gas driveoff reported • 11:11 Animal Call. Concern about health of horses • 15:37 Civil Call • 15:50 Theft Reported • 16:59 Civil Call • 17:00 Civil Call • 17:05 Civil Call • 19:28 Suspicious Activity Reported up Two Mile • 21:21 Animal Call. Loose cow • 22:01 Animal Call. Loose horses Tuesday, April 19, 2022 • 01:25 Civil Call

• 03:18 Unknown 911 Call situation • 08:25 Suspicious Person Reported • 10:22 Wanted Person Reported • 10:23 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 15:09 Ordinance Violation • 19:51 Animal Call. Abandoned dog Wednesday, April 20, 2022 • 04:29 Unknown 911 Call Situation • 05:47 Suspicious Person Reported Sleeping at Thomas Market Parking Lot • 11:22 Ordinance Violation • 15:39 Animal Call. Dog taken into custody • 19:21 Traffic Complaint. Report of unsafe dirtbike riding • 20:57 Mental Health Check Thursday, April 21, 2022 • 00:30 Ordinance Violation • 17:24 Suspicious Circumstance.

Phone harassment reported • 18:23 Suspicious Person Reported Friday, April 22, 2022 • 07:53 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driver • 16:01 Civil Call • 17:36 Civil Call • 17:47 Traffic Complaint. Car illegally parked in handicapped spot Saturday, April 23, 2022 • 01:51 Ambulance Call • 12:16 911 Call Unknown Situation • 14:31 Civil Call • 15:05 Controlled Substance Reported • 15:08 Civil Call • 18:45 Traffic Violation. Car without plates • 23:55 Noise Complaint at gun club

Stone Elementary 3rd grade class showing their Earth drawings.

Back row: Hudson Lyon, Bentley Godfrey and Daniel Osegera Front Row: Paige Eliason, Mrs .Richardson and Ruth Smith

Stone Elementary Celebrates Earth Day

The Stone Elementary students took an extra school to learn and play and celebrate Earth Day! On that rainy afternoon they focused on what good things we can all do to take of the Earth and everything that lives here. To culminate the day, they made simple bird feeders out of toilet paper rolls covered in peanut butter and topped with bird seed. The students were excited to the improvements made take their feeders home to the museum building and watch what birds and to preserve the col- will enjoy their tasty treats! lections.

Plan to attend the annual bake sale and see the displays. The board invites everyone to stop by the museum at least once this year to revisit the Malad City and Idaho Reg# RCE-25697 Oneida County of the past! The museum will be open from Saturday, May 28, through Monday, September 5. It is open Tuesday through Saturday from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Museum Board meets Continued from front page

Thomas, reported to the board members that a determination will be made if the museum computer has enough storage to handle an updated PastPerfect software update. If so, the data and photographs can be transferred to the museum’s computer.

As part of their project, Peters and McDougal also staged several areas of the museum to exhibit some of the clothing they found.

Peters told the board, “You have a great collection.” One of the oldest items in the collection is a bonnet that is believed to date back to the 1820s and belonged to Jedd Jones’s mother, Rachel. Two capes are also determined to be very old. One cape had a notation that it was worn to the dedication of the Salt Lake City Tabernacle, which was in 1867.

Of special interest is the Kodiak bear skin that was donated by Ralph Hadfield, who shot the bear in Alaska.

After hanging for many years in the museum, it is very dusty. A lo-

cal taxidermist will be asked to help determine if the skin can be safely cleaned and preserved without damaging the fur.

Also, on the agenda for the Oneida Pioneer Museum was the annual “Friends of the Museum” campaign, which will kick off in two weeks. Watch for the invitation to become a museum “Friend” with a donation. The donations, along with funding from Oneida County and Malad City and grant funding, pay for

Elect Andee Parry for County Commissioner The large gate of government hangs on three hinges:

• fiscal conservatism…last week’s review • decisions based on Constitutional principles-today • protection of individual rights To better institute a Constitutional Republic, these principles need to be understood, even on the very basic level of local government.

To see these seven principles reviewed go to my Facebook page.

Your support will help me implement the proper role of government in our county and to maintain our freedoms.

Your Consideration to vote for me is appreciated! Thank you.

Paid for by Candidate

MALAD VALLEY

RENAISSANCE FAIRE

& BABY ANIMAL SPRING FESTIVAL

$10 quest band available for unlimited access to all hands-on activities such as pony rides, battle arena, kids crafts, archery and much more.

APRIL 29 & 30 MALAD VALLEY HERITAGE SQUARE

A special thanks to our sponsors: Ken Tooke & Associates, Hess Lumber, FREE Hess NAPA, Last Mile Wireless, MISSION & D A Northern Title Co., Oneida Family EVENT TO THE AINMENT Dental, Oxford Peaks Arts Council, ENTERT Thomas Market.

For info please call 208.380.3522 C Y

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Paige Eliason and Hudson Lyon coloring pictures of the Earth.

NOW HIRING Pit Operator

The Pit Operator position reports directly to the Pit Manager daily.

Summary: • Effectively manage worksite while ensuring the job is done safely, on time, and under budget.

• Enforce and be familiar with all MSHA regulations as well as completing daily paperwork.

• Must be willing to obtain MSHA 24-hour certification training (company provided).

• CDL-A a plus but a requirement for hire (must be willing to obtain a Class A CDL).

Required Skills: • Ability to read and comprehend simple instructions, correspondence, and memos.

• Ability to read, understand, and interpret MSHA required paperwork.

• Ability to safely operate all types of heavy equipment used on jobsites • Must be literate with smart phones and tablets as they are used for clocking in and out each day.

Physical: • Must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. continually throughout the day.

• Awareness of surroundings to identify safety hazards.

• Exposure to hot outdoor temps for up to 10 hours a day, along with direct sunlight.

• Exposure to cold weather and snowy conditions in the winter months.

Expectations: This is FULL-TIME position. Shifts and hours vary depending on the season. Overtime is available (sometimes required) and varies depending on the demand of work. Attendance is an essential function of this job. Must have transportation to the pit as the company does not provide transportation.

Benefits: After 60 days of employment, company offers Life, Health, Dental, & Vision insurance.

Paid Holiday’s After 1 Year of Employment, Company gives Paid Vacation and offers 401K Plan.

Kapp Construction is an equal opportunity employer. All applicants will be considered for employment without attention to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran, or disability status.

Duties, responsibilities and activities may change, or new ones may be assigned at any time without notice.

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April 28, 2022

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AWARDS

To start the program, 2023's participants dance to "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun," choreographed by last year's winner Kristal Ford

Raegan Smith named Distinguished Young Woman of Malad 2023 Scholastic category was worth 25% of the final score.

The second criteria was determined by a ten minute interview with the judges, in which the participant is evaluated on her “personality, her ability to relate to others, her maturity and her ability to express herself.” The interview committee was composed of Shawna Daniels and Sam Henderson. In the interview category, the $200 finalists were Alexis Shaw and Rayleigh Barnes, whose awards were donated by Joe and Sandra Thomas, ATC Communications, Flinders Realty & Exchange, Inc, and Josh and Natalie Paskett. The winner of the $300 award for the category was Raegan Smith, and the award was provided by NuCor Steel-UtahThe Interview component also represented 25% of the final score.

The third criteria was Fitness, which involved performing to a scripted routine, choreographed

by Ashlee Jensen, of physical activity. The category was judged on the basis of “stamina, coordination, agility, and flexibility.” To a backdrop of “Eye of the Tiger” participants executed pushups, situps, burpees, and a variety of other, nonstop elements. $200 finalists for the event were Alexis Shaw and Journie Tovey, whose awards were donated by Horsley Funeral Home, Subway, and Jared and Laura Moyle.

The $300 winner was Rayleigh Barnes, whose award was donated by The Gym: Total Health & Fitness, Dusty Roche, Lincoln Financial Advisor. Fitness accounted for 15% of the score.

Fitness was the first element of the competition scoring which was on display during the evening.

The fourth criteria was the Talent competition, which allowed each of the participants 90 seconds to display their specific talent of choice. Katie Marble used the 90 seconds to create a quick painting of a mountainous sunset; Becca Ward perC Y

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formed a vocal solo; Kayleigh Worrell performed a dramatic theatrical piece; Rayleigh Barnes performed a dance solo; Raegan Smith performed a piano solo; Alexis Shaw performed a dance solo; and Journie Tovey performed a gymnastics routine. Rayleigh Barnes and Journie Tovey were the $200 finalists in the competition, with the awards donated by Nell J Redfield Memorial Hospital and Oneida County Clinic, Studio A Dance, and Alaina Schrenk, CPA. The $300 winner was Raegan Smith, with the award provided by Last Mile Wireless, and J Peak Propane. The Talent portion was worth 20% of the final score.

The final component was the “Self-Expression” category, which allowed each of the women to briefly respond to one of the emcee’s questions. The questions, such as “what would you do to stop bullying?” and “what is your most important possession?” were answered in a variety of ways, from the humorous to the very thoughtful, and accounted for 15% of the total score. The two $200 Finalists in the category were Rayleigh Barnes and Alexis Shaw. The awards were donated by Thomas Electric, and Paula Davis and Ashlee Jensen. The $300 winner was Raegan Smith,

whose award was donated by Hess NAPA/ Hess Truck Auto Ag, and Joan and Jenny Hawkins.

Before the final awards were tabulated, last year’s DYW Kristal Ford was presented with a retrospective of her year with the title, and was presented with flowers by her parents.

Previous DYW winners Rebekah Smith and Mikki Clark also presented “Forget-Me-Not” performances.

After a suspenseful time for the judges to make their final decisions, the women took the stage again. As a result of a combination of all the score elements, Alexis Shaw was named the 2nd Alternate Distinguished Young Woman of 2023, with a $600 award provided by Allen Drug, Oneida Family Dental, and Complete Fitness Innovations. Rayleigh Barnes was named the 1st Alternate, with an $800 award provided by Hess Lumber and Home Center. Raegan Smith was named the Distinguished Young Woman of Malad for 2023, with a $1000 award provided by the DYW Committee and the Malad 4th of July Fun Run. Additionally, a “Spirit of Distinguished Young Women” award was selected by the participants for the woman they felt contributed most to a fun and welcoming competition and

awarded to Katie Marble. The $300 award was provided by the Dude Ranch Café and Mike and Danece Hess.

A category of awards for overall performance called “Be Your Best Self” was given to Katie Marble, Kaleigh Worrell and Becca Ward. The awards were donated by Mountain West Drilling, Mike Frandsen, Dr. Brady Robbins, Rhonda Daniels, and Kim and Sue Evans.

Hailey Sweeten was the Production Chairman of a very well-produced event.

Paula Davis served as the Secretary and Treasurer.

Pamela Mills chaired the assorted judges.

Sandra Thomas served as the tabulator. Alaina Shrenk was in charge of fundraising and gathering donations. The tickets and program were designed by Candis Schow. Laurie and Jeff Richins managed the lights, sound, and stage. Hair and makeup specialist was Hayli Jeppsen.

Decorations were provided by Chris Jensen of Daisy Hollow Floral. Catering and Admission were handled by Nikki Schwartz.

Crystal Kimberling was the official photographer. The Be Your Best Self Program was headed by Hailee Hanks, Heidi Kimberling, Beth Bastian. Laura deJong supervised the Fun Run event.

To: Oneida County Residents

The following information was asked for by the Malad Central Republican Committee from all the candidates running for office for individual ranking.

However, I would like all VOTERS to have this info to rank for themselves at the VOTING BOOTH!

VOTE BOB CHRISTOPHERSEN YOU KNOW THIS GUY!

DEDICATION & COMMITMENT 3 YEARS COUNTY COMMISSIONER: COMMUNITY EVENT CENTER; NARROWS ROAD; COURT HOUSE~A.D.A. COMPLIANT; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; 4 COUNTY ALLIANCE 12 YEARS CITY COUNCILMAN 30 YEARS V.P. DEEP CREEK IRRIGATION PROFESSIONAL 22 YEARS R&R HARDWARE 20 YEARS EVANS CO-OP PRIORITIES FIDUCIARY POLICY: DON’T SPEND MORE MONEY THAN YOU HAVE! FAITH; FAMILY; U.S.A. REPUBLICAN: PRO-LIFE; PRO 2ND AMMENDMENT SUPPORT THE BLUE; VALUE TRADITIONAL EDUCATION Paid for by Candidate

Ken Eliason Oneida County Commissioner

I have been a commissioner for the past 16 months. I am seeking re-election because I want to continue to serve the residents of Oneida County. I am not beholden to any score-keeping group. I am committed to serve the citizens of Oneida County.

Bonus Prices!

Idaho Salvage and Metals

I have experience in and knowledge of the issues and concerns facing Oneida County.

I am a life-long resident of Oneida County with a successful cattle ranch operation for over 40 years.

I believe in controlled county growth that will protect our agriculture industries while allowing all citizens to enjoy living and raising families in the county.

I have had the opportunity to serve my community through my involvement in: Oneida County EMT – 30+ years Curlew Cattle Association Board Member/President Oneida County Search and Rescue – 30+ years Idaho Cattle Association Board of Directors Oneida County FSA committee member – 6 years Various leadership positions in my church I have a love of my country, my community, the constitution, and my family.

I am a “common sense conservative” when appropriating funds and keeping the county financially sound and in all other areas of decision making.

I would appreciate your vote on May 17, 2022 paid for by candidate

!

N O I T A R B E L E C Y A D H E A RT 28 - 29 April 22 23 * 8:30am - 5:30pm April 24 30 * 8am - 12pm

and old Drinks on Fri. and We buy Hotdogs cars, scrap, machinery andSat. all metals.

We buy cars,** NO scrap, old machinery and all metals.

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS**

** NO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS** 208-852-1386 • 540 West Oneida • Preston, Idaho 83263 208-852-1386 • 540 West Oneida • Preston, Idaho 83263

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Continued from front page

Be your Best Self Awards Winner $200....Katie Marble Winner $200....Kaleigh Worrell Winner $200....Becca Ward Self Expression Awards Finalist $200...Rayleigh Barnes Finalist $200....Alexis Shaw Winner $300....Raegan Smith Fitness Awards Finalist $200....Alexis Shaw Finalist $200....Journie Tovey Winner $300....Rayleigh Barnes Talent Awards Finalist $200....Rayleigh Barnes Finalist $200....Journie Tovey Winner $300....Raegan Smith Interview Finalist $200....Alexis Shaw Finalist $200....Rayleigh Barnes Winner $300....Raegan Smith Scholastic Finalist $200....Katie Marble Finalist $200....Alexis Shaw Winner $300....Raegan Smith Spirit of Distinguished Young Women Winner $300....Katie Marble Distinguished Young Woman of Malad 2023 2nd Alternate Winner $600....Alexis Shaw Distinguished Young Woman of Malad 2023 1st Alternate Winner $800....Rayleigh Barnes Distinguished Young Woman of Malad 2023 Winner $1000....Raegan Smith

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ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS MAY 2022

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services, Catholic Services, Presbyterian Services,Victory Baptist Services,

Firemen, SEITec Senior Luncheon, FFA Banquet

County Commissioners, Interfaith Council, District SB TBA, District BB TBA

Mother’s Day, Catholic Services, Presbyterian Services,Victory Baptist Services, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services, Catholic Services

Oneida Fire District, Firemen, Finals Start

Victory Baptist Services,Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services, Catholic Services, Presbyterian Services

Senior Sunrise Breakfast

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services, Catholic Services, Presbyterian Services,Victory Baptist Services

Memorial Day

• Cardiology - Dr. Lance Longmore • Dermatology - David Woodbury, PA-C • ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi • General Surgery Dr. Kevin Murphy • Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones • Interventional Radiology • Mobile Mammography • Nutrition Consultation Pam Mills RD,LD,CDE • Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco • Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones • Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner • Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen

Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information

Curlew Senior Dinner, AA/NA, BB @ Bear Lake, Arbor Day NJRMH Mammograms, Curlew Senior Dinner, FSA Committee, DUP, AA/NA, District SB TBA, District BB TBA, District Track TBA

Election Day, Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry, School Board, AA/NA Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry, AA/NA, Senior Lagoon Day, Oneida Republican Central Committee

Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764

Allen Drug & Variety

4 N. Main 766-2241

Bridal Registry

S&R, Malad Senior Dinner, OEF, City Council, Crisis Center Meeting, District SB TBA, District Track,

Curlew Senior Dinner, Quilt Club, Food Bank, AA/NA, ARP, Spring Music Concert

Malad Senior Dinner, American Legion Auxiliary

AA/NA

Malad Senior Dinner, Museum Board Meeting, Spring Student Art Show

Curlew Senior Dinner, City P&Z, Carol’s Pantry open, AA/NA, ARP, State BB @ Nampa

Malad Senior Dinner, State BB @ Nampa, State SB @ Orofino, State Track @ Middleton

AA/NA, State SB @ Orofino, State Track @ Middleton

Malad Senior Dinner, Graduation

Last Day of School!

Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry open, AA/NA, ARP

Malad Senior Dinner, Swimming Pool Open

AA/NA

In-Store & Catalog Selection

Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community!

Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS 185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204

IFA Country Stores

340 S. 200 W. Tremonton 435-257-5419

www.ifacountrystore.com

Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health

Tamra Lee Barnes June 18, 1959 - April 3, 2022

Tamara Lee Stoddard Barnes Sparks (age 62) was born June 18, 1959, in Brigham City, Utah. Affectionately known as Tammy, she had many occupations after graduating high school, but her most fulfilling employment was when she worked as a CNA in Malad, Idaho. Tammy had a kind heart and always saw the potential in her family and friends to do good in life.

Tammy had countless hobbies and developed many talents for art and crafting. Her favorite past times included reading, camping, fishing, rock collecting and watching the Price is Right. Tammy loved animals and was Tamra Lee Barnes notorious for bringing home needy pets who would then become life-long April 3, 2022, from complications of buddies. But her favorite little friends pancreatitis. She is survived by her were her grandchildren, nieces, and partner of 35 years, Ricky Sparks; nephews. Tammy spent hours playing Daughters Christy and Jennifer; Stepon the floor with little babies or chas- daughter Molli; Parents Kenneth J. ing toddlers around the house. As they and Joan Stoddard; Siblings Schelene, grew, she watched countless movies Julie, Karrie Jo, and Michael; And together and showed them how to many nieces and nephews and grandmake various crafts. Tammy couldn't children. wait to go camping together where she Tammy is preceded in death by her taught them how to thread a worm and daughter Joani, niece Kaylynn and catch the biggest fish! nephew Josh.

Tammy passed away peacefully on

1855 First veterinary college in U.S. incorporated in Boston

1910 The first night air flight by Claude Grahame-White in England

1881 Billy the Kid escapes from the Lincoln County jail in Lincoln, New Mexico

1919 The first jump with U.S. Army Air Corps (rip-cord type) parachute (Les Irvin)

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Senior Ball, AA/NA

Curlew Senior Dinner,Fair Board, Chamber of Commerce, AA/NA, ARP, Elementary Twilight Walk

OBITUARY

ON THIS DAY 4-28

Malad Senior Dinner, SB w/Soda Springs, Drill Team Tryouts Start

Malad Senior Dinner,County &Z,Hospital Foundation,SB @ Soda Springs,Track @ Track Meet, Girl Scout STEM Event

Carol’s Pantry

First Presbyterian Church of Malad

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists

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April 28, 2022

88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 83252 208-339-2340 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Salt Creek Realty

Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County!

Shelly Williams Local Licensed Agent

208-220-1454

Always Putting Your Best Interests First 215 East 50 South #4, Malad, ID 83252

Girl Scout STEM Night to be held May 4 The Girl Scouts of Silver Sage is hosting a girls’ STEM night next month in Malad. Girls in grades K-5 are invited to join the council staff for a fun night of robotics and engineering. The event, which is designed to promote interest in and awareness of the various avenues for learning within the

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 208-766-4288

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) fields, is FREE to the public. Girls interested in the event do not need to be Girl Scouts to attend. The event will be held on May 4 from 5:30-7:00 p.m. at the City Park.

Please call (208) 3772011 with any questions.

We can’t wait to see you!

ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

Name Brand Tires Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad City

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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April 28, 2022

The Origin of the Malad Renaissance Faire

How the Malad Valley Renaissance Faire and Baby Animal Faire at Heritage Square came to be.

It is amazing what a group of teenagers with a purpose can accomplish.

This is especially true when it comes to our first ever Renaissance Faire here in Malad, Idaho. The kids in a “Shakespeare and his Times” class decided it would be amazing to have a Renaissance Faire in the spring to celebrate everything they learned this year! They have been working on this project for months, planning, delegating, and executing all the tasks they could think of to make this Faire a reality.

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In this process the students asked Luke Walron of Heritage Square if he would be interested in hosting the event. He stated he was already planning a Baby Animal Festival and thought it would be a great idea to combine the two events.

He has been instrumental in helping to mentor the class in this effort.

So, what are these kids doing? All of them have been working hard on various projects to get ready; they have helped create and distribute fliers, write newspaper articles, create photo ops for the event, come up with digital fliers for the Facebook page, find vendors and entertainers who might be willing to come,

CLASSIFIEDS

creating advertisements and many other details for the event to make it special. They are even planning to participate in various ways with the entertainment.

You might even see the king and queen of the Renaissance Faire while you are there. This honor will be given to the boy and girl with the highest rank in the class. Rank is achieved by writing essays, doing presentations, reading Shakespeare plays and memorizing set pieces. Our queen has read, watched or listened to 17 Shakespeare plays; our king is working on his 6th!

ON THIS DAY 4-28 1930 The first night organized baseball game played in Independence, Kansas 1937 The first commercial flight across Pacific operated by Pan Am 1937 The first animated cartoon electric sign displayed (NYC) 1986 Soviet TV news program Vremya announces a nuclear accident at Chernobyl nuclear power station, two

days after the event 2001 Millionaire Dennis Tito becomes the world's first space tourist 2019 TV series "Game of Thrones: The Long Night" episode debuts with the longest battle ever screened (nearly 80 minutes), surpassing "Lord of the Rings" Battle of Helm's Deep (44 minutes)

MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients.

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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)

BIRTHDAYS Wes Allen, April 29 Joshua Brown, April 29 Jodie Gamble, April 29 Larry Oja, April 29 Braden Salter, April 29 Michael Stoddard, April 29 Brock Udy, April 29 Lynn Ward, April 29 Jeff Christiansen, April 30 Sharon Cornelius, April 30 Dan Marteeny, April 30 Kirk Nielsen, April 30 Lisa Baker, May 1 Joyce Cammack, May 1 Garrett Hess, May 1 Todd Jones, May 1 Frank Madsen, May 1 Layne Moeller, May 1 Garrett Showell, May 1 Christina Briggs, May 2 Shayla Daniels, May 2 Jentry Friedli, May 2 Brooklyn Green, May 2 Janalie Jensen, May 2 Chelsea Jones, May 2 Niah Davis, May 3 Ken Eliason, May 3 Cassandra Johnson, May 3

Casey McClellan, May 3 Lewis Severson, May 3 Matthew Thomas, May 3 Steven Atkinson, May 4 Clair Neal, May 4 Kelley Neal, May 4 Robert Rowley, May 4 Leland Ward, May 4 Gina Bosworth, May 4 Annie Brower, May 4 Emily Allen, May 5 Dan Boel, May 5 Brett Evanson, May 5 Shirley McBride, May 5

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6

The Idaho Enterprise

April 28, 2022

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In Support of Bob Christophersen and Ken Eliason

Dear Editor,

We live in such a great community! I am impressed with the calibar of people running for county commissioner.

However, I feel that I need to express my support for our two current commissioners, Bob Christophersen and Ken Eliason.

I have attended a lot of County Commissioner meetings. I have found in our county commissioners men who are aware of the needs of the county and yet who are trying to maintain conservative policies. I have been particularly grateful for our current commissioners working with the city. We are such a small city and county that it is prudent for us to combine our needs. We have accomplished this with our law enforcement, the senior center and with the city/county building inspections.

We meet regularly for

our Malad City/Oneida County Economic Development Foundation; and we have worked hard the past two years setting goals for the city and county to make our community more attractive to its residents and to new business.

I have known Bob Christophersen my entire life. He and I graduated from high school together, and I won’t say what year! Bob has been involved in this community for many years.

He volunteered on the Chamber of Commerce and is a past member of the Malad City Council.

He knows and understands small communities and their governments. He’s not afraid to work, and he’s not afraid to make hard decisions.

I have always known him to be fair in his decisions.

Many may not realize the number of meetings required of a commissioner. They do not just

attend the bi-monthly county commissioner meetings, which last anywhere from four hours to eight hours, but each commissioner has several areas of responsibility, and with those there are meetings to attend. In addition, they have meetings with our neighboring counties that they attend regularly. I know that Bob is very cognizant of the importance of these meetings and attends them all.

Bob is currently chairman of 4-CASI, the four county economic development group, and he recently went through the difficult process of finding a new administrator for that group. I know that he is a hard worker and will always see a job through to the end.

Sincerely, Joan Hawkins, Mayor Malad City, Idaho

Working alongside Mr. Jeppsen in Interfaith Council for the past six years, I have seen his leadership, decision-making attributes, kindness, ability to work and understand others.

He attends and participates at every meeting and event, listens to those who speak, weighs the facts and opinions and makes decisions that benefit the people and community projects.

At the recent Lincoln Days Event, Brian had the opportunity to mingle, “rub shoulders” and campaign with many State and Regional can-

didates and incumbents as a politician would do, but instead supported the kitchen staff by preparing and serving the wonderful meal to the nearly 200 people that attended. There are many more qualities I could list, but if you have concerns about our county like rapid growth, infrastructure, water issues and property taxes, please visit with Brian and get his perspectives. He is the man for the District 3 Seat.

for it - and is committed to helping us keep that property. He has an analyst's mindset - he listens intently to all arguments and assesses the problem with an eye toward its relationship to the rights of all citizens. He is a strong constitutionalist and is passionately averse to institutional dominion. He is also passionate about transparency. He wants to make the administration of county business as open as possible - This is more than publishing the minutes of the county commissioner meetings

- he wants the county community to see how much money the commissioners approve for the paying of fines the county is assessed. Brian is a man of faith, with years of volunteer participation in faith-based activities that benefit the entire county. As stated before, he has an ear toward listening, a heart toward understanding and a will toward the benefit and rights of all.

Please join me in voting for Brian Jeppsen!

Drew Pettis Malad, Idaho

In Support of Brian Jeppsen Dear Editor, I am writing to share my support for Brian Jeppsen as Oneida County Commissioner.

He has many outstanding qualities that have come about from issues and experiences learned in Oneida County for 39 years and from other places outside Oneida County. Forty three years of marriage, three children and 11 grandchildren shows true commitment and devotion to family, as well as being involved in many community, church and organizational projects.

Respectfully submitted

by Toni Werk.

In Support of Brian Jeppsen Dear Editor, I'm writing in regard to my friend, Brian Jeppsen - candidate for Oneida County Commissioner.

I have known Brian for a number of years and have found him deeply committed to the rights of the individual. He is very concerned about the property rights of those in our community - whether real estate, tangible assets or hardearned income which is our property - because we traded our resources (time, effort and/or risk)

In Support of Bob Christophersen Dear Editor, When we find ourselves embroiled in controversies and all the accompanying disarray we need leadership that is willing and wanting to listen with prudence and sensitivity. A listening that seeks compromise and reconciliation in that deep understanding that a community thrives when we bring accommodations to pathways that cultivate togetherness. Unity born in mutual interests has always been the catalyst that affords us the abilities C Y

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to overcome the many difficulties challenging small rural communities. When we strive for harmony, we do see a community’s prosperity displayed in kindness, gentleness and respectfulness.

Those of us who have come to know Bob over the many years of his service to others have seen his integrity, empathy, compassion, and devoted commitment to our community’s wellbeing.

We are rooted and shaped by where we have been, and when we

look upon our history, we’ll find it has been the peace seekers that foster the calm forging of resilience and fashioning perseverance. And in that richness, we come to understand out Love for this community and our wanting to give back what has so graciously been given us by the peace seekers.

We need peace seekers. Bob is a peace seeker. You see it in his humility.

Former Commissioner Ralph Hanson

In Support of Jeanie Hakes Dear Editor,

I'm writing in regard to my friend, Jeanie Hakes - candidate for Idaho State Senate - District 27.

I'd Like to start by identifying some of the troubling issues facing Idaho citizens, especially Oneida County.

1. Citizen's right to property. We are being taxed in a plethora of ways, most of which are not obvious to us as tax payers - if we knew how much of the price we pay for a gallon of milk was taken up by taxes, we would be appalled.

2. Citizen's right to a voice. I have seen constant viable and justifiable efforts by citizens to be heard, tabled and ignored by "politicians who know better".

3. Citizen’s right to determine the curriculum for our public K-12 schools. We have seen mandat3ed directives that are marginal and controversial at least and dominating at worst being implemented and proposed in our schools.

There are others, but there is neither time nor space to address them all. I would encourage all to consider Jeanie Hakes for State Senator - District 27. And here's why: Jeanie is committed to allow market forces to limit inflation (an invisible tax) and enhance wealth - which will allow property and growth in all sectors of our community - commercial, benevolent and personal. Further, Jeanie is opposed to the sales tax on food - I have seen a lot of arguments about how essential to our state sales tax on food is. Is it possible for there to be a more oppressive tax to be levied upon citizens that to tax their capacity to feed themselves and their families? The idea that an annual rebate for that taxation falls short because people need to eat every day. Think this through.

Jeanie is committed to the fights of citizens over lobbyists and special interests. The reason that the sales tax on food

was tables is because of the influence of those who gain. by its retention - Please talk to me about how grocers gain from sales tax on food.

Jeanie is committed to fundamental educational efforts - If our children are lacking something it is the capacity to choose their professional destiny because they are told that tradespeople have a limited place in our society. Additionally, they are not taught how to perform functional tasks like money management and critical thinking (critical thinking - something that is not being taught or exercised in our woke schooling environment today).

Jeanie is a woman of faith, with years of volunteer participation in faith-based activities that benefit the entire county. She has a commitment toward you and me, the will of a champion and the fight of a bear!

Please join me in voting for Jeanie Hakes!

Drew Pettis Malad, Idaho

In Support of Bob Christophersen

Dear Editor,

Many years ago, Tall Bill, Big Jack, and Little Arthur handled all law enforcement in Oneida County. When a resident turned 60, he or she received a rocking chair at St. John Old Folks’ Day. The fire siren blew at noon to mark time for lunch. County Commission meetings were once a month and lasted a couple of hours.

Things are different now in so many ways.

County Commission meetings are twice each month and may last all day and continue the next day. Besides regular meetings, Commissioners meet with their counterparts in other counties, meet with the local Mayor and City Council, meet with regional and State officials, and meet with subcommittees of subcommittees that are

involved in the complex work of State and County government. There are 20 areas of responsibility divided among the three Commissioners.

Many require multiple meetings every week.

According to Bill Lewis, current Chair of the Oneida County Commission, each Commissioner ends up working 30-50 hours per week, doing research into their areas of responsibility and traveling to and participating in endless meetings-- all for very part-time pay.

Bob Christophersen has the time, stamina, expertise, and interest to put in the hours and hours required of a County Commissioner today. He quit his very part-time job because it interfered with his duties as County Commissioner. The job of County Commissioner is no

longer a part-time, once a month social gathering. It is a full-time job for which the Commissioners have to have the passion, sense of responsibility, and time to help the residents of Oneida County resolve their endless lists of problems and complaints, to determine the best use of limited taxpayer dollars, to handle issues of rapid growth and development, and to ensure that the County is in compliance with its own ordinances and with state laws.

Please remember to vote on May 17 for a candidate who has the time to serve the residents of Oneida County as a County Commissioner. Vote for Bob Christophersen.

Sincerely, Jean Thomas

Letter to the Editor—Larry Oja Dear Editor,

In the upcoming Primary Election, I wish to express my personal gratitude and thanks to all candidates who have filed petitions to serve “we the people” with their time and talents.

I know that that comes with much commitment, unselfish sacrifice, and strong and varied opinions. That being said, I support the following candidates in the May 17, 2022 Primary Election as best representing me and my views and

understanding of the correct governing principles and the cause of freedom.

Janice McGeachin for Governor Dorothy Moon for Secretary of State Bryan Smith for US House Disctrict 2 Scott Trotter for US Senate Idaho Priscilla Giddings for Lieutenant Governor Raul Labrador for Attorney General Branden Durst for Superintendent of Public Instruction Jeanie Hakes for Sen-

ate District 27 Douglas Pickett for House of Representatives District 27A Pat Field for House of Representatives District 27B Brian Jeppsen for Oneida County Commissioner Andee Parry for Oneida County Commissioner

Please register and go vote.

Respectfully, Larry Oja

In Support of Bob Christophersen Dear Editor,

I support Bob Christophersen for Oneida county commissioner.

A few of the reasons for this support include: Bob works 100% of the time for the commissioner’s

office. Bob understands where Oneida county gets a lot of its funding, and with this knowledge with this knowledge will avoid having to raise taxes for Oneida county. Bob has also studied and understands what it

will take to be a good commissioner by understanding essential needs for the citizens of Oneida county.

Joe J Daniels Former Commissioner of 6 years C Y

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April 28, 2022

7

The Idaho Enterprise

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In Support of Andee Parry and In Support of Kelly Anthon Dear Editor, ents. Because we have work, pay taxes and proBrian Jeppsen had the opportunity to vide for their families Dear Editor,

In February of last year, a petition traveled around this county with a heading that read: “We the People of Oneida County, Idaho request the Oneida County Commissioners to consider this petition to make Oneida County a Constitutional Rights Sanctuary. The Federal Government is increasingly making laws which restrict and infringe on our God Given Rights set forth in the Constitution of the united states of America. We request that our local elected representatives take a stand for the citizens of this county. The Constitutional Rights Sanctuary through the attached ordinance and resolution.”

The ordinance accompanying the petition was modeled after an ordinance passed by another county in another state and was significantly longer.

The petition had great response. Hundreds of concerned citizens in Oneida County placed their signatures on it.

Harry Sherman, Brian Jeppsen and Larry Oja stood before the Commissioners to present supplications, and the proposed ordinance. Two Commissioner meetings were needed. At the first meeting, the Commissioners were presented with documents to review.

The second meeting was primarily to discuss their decision. I attended both Commissioners meetings. The front page article of the March 11, 2021 newspaper summarized the negative reception by our Commissioners.

At the 2nd meeting, I witnessed a very defensive attitude portrayed by all 3 commissioners.

“We as commissioners took an oath to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Idaho, just because we don’t sign this, these papers, this Ordinance and this Resolution, I don’t think it should be construed that we don’t believe in the Constitution at all...” they said.

The request to make

Oneida County a Constitutional Rights Sanctuary got dropped like a hot potato.

Because our Constitution was intended for a moral people (and immorality is rampant these days), I understand the Commissioners’ concern that legal and regulatory concerns could arise if they ever had to enforce an ordinance guaranteeing constitutional rights. I am not surprised that the ordinance was rejected.

However, I am disappointed in our commissioners for their non-commitment to take any action. Concerned citizens came with a plea for protection and left feeling misunderstood, insulted and betrayed.

With all that has happened the past hundred years in the government of this country, we all should be concerned. Precautionary actions need to be taken to protect what God has given us. The request before the Commissioners, was an attempt to give a 2nd line of defense in protecting each person’s individual rights. We need assurances that our leaders are acting to protect our liberties.

Furthermore, at the same meeting, I witnessed the Peacekeeper group get targeted with opposition. Bob Christopherson went so far as to make accusations of not having accountability to the sheriff or commissioners and of having ulterior motives. I am not affiliated with the Peacekeeper group, but my principles do align with the things they are doing for this community. They are educating, assisting and organizing people. I have lost respect with the current Commissioners for not working with them.

Our Constitution literally hangs by just a thread. Every Constitutionally Guaranteed Right is under attack.

Elections are being manipulated, so is the news. People are censored and restricted on Social media, lock downs occurred, rent payments have been canceled in parts of

the country and private property is being turned over to government agencies. Temporarily, we were denied opportunity to assemble at church and people were arrested for not covering their face. Even in this state, parental rights have been taken away for stopping treatment for a sick child. These kinds of atrocities should alarm every citizen. What, as citizens, are we willing to do about it?

Swearing an oath should be enough, but needs to be accompanied by service and action. Officials who understand the proper role of government, will be driven to act in the interest of the people they serve, who elected them. A request signed by hundreds of concerned Oneida County Residents should have been handled more respectfully. Recording the petition or making an official proclamation are examples of actions that would have satisfied the request and relieved concerns about enforcing an ordinance.

I know Bob, Bill and Ken are good men who are doing their best in a very challenging job. I value them as friends and thank them for their service. Public officials take a lot of criticism, and I’ve given plenty in this letter. But, because of the times we live in, past experiences, and the examples in this letter, my faith goes to Andee Parry and Brian Jeppson as being the most qualified candidates. I know they will show empathy, listen, and they will act in the interest of the citizens of Oneida County. I have no doubts that they will fight passionately to keep our unalienable Rights, endowed by God, guaranteed by our Constitution. Win or lose, I commend them for running for the 2 County Commissioner seats.

Thank you for giving us a choice on the upcoming ballot!

Sincerely, Mary Young

In Support of Andee Parry and Brian Jeppsen Dear Editor, I have put the important responsibility of learning about the people that are representing me in government a side because I was busy, to trusting or too lazy to do the work to learn about them. I would like to ask some questions and share some thoughts. How many of you have actually gone and talked with a candidate and asked them questions about their thoughts on C Y

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the constitution, bill of rights, sovereignty and laws that are passed in our county and state?

Are you ok with accepting others regurgitation of information and the medias twist on the candidates? What about the loss of your liberties and rights?

On a local level all of our candidates are good people and friends, but at this time because of knowledge gained through study and personal experiences I will be voting for An-

dee Parry and Brian Jeppsen. They have done the work needed to educate themselves on the proper role of government, issues in our county and are prepared to stand up for and listen to the citizens of Malad. They have no agenda other than to support the people, their rights, and face issues this county will have as a courageous statesman.

Robyn Gamble

We would like to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of Oneida County. It has truly been an honor and a privilege to serve all of you in the Idaho Legislature. It is something we will never forget nor take for granted. As one of us has decided to retire and the other has been moved by redistricting, we wish to sincerely thank you for your support, your friendships and the experiences we have shared with you. The people of Oneida County represent the very best of our great state.

We would also like share with you our full endorsement of Senator Kelly Anthon. We have known Senator Anthon since his appointment to the Senate in the summer of 2015. Both of us have been impressed with his leadership qualities and his effectiveness as an Idaho Senator. We have watched him as he served his Legislative District with dignity and concern for his constitu-

serve with him, we know Senator Anthon as a man of his word – a quality he is known for in the Capitol and around the state.

Senator Anthon is a 7th generation Idahoan that comes from an agriculture background. He understands water issues and how important water is to our state, our farms, and our ranches. He understands the importance of private property rights, the importance of local government and the importance of small, effective government.

Senator Anthon has been instrumental in some of the most recent and critical legislation resulting in the reduction of taxes and regulations affecting both businesses and families.

Senator Anthon understands the proper role of government. He drafted and sponsored important legislation during the pandemic dealing with emergency declarations; his efforts placed in Idaho statute an assurance that all Idahoans who

are declared “essential”, thus protecting families during times of declared emergencies. He is a fierce advocate of both the First and Second Amendments to our U.S. Constitution and takes his oath to both the Idaho and U.S. Constitution very seriously.

Senator Anthon’s leadership qualities have led him to be elected by his senate peers to serve as the Senate Majority Leader. This position will be a benefit to his constituents as he will have input in several critical and important pieces of legislation.

Senator Kelly Anthon is a smart, effective leader and someone who will represent Oneida County very well. He will be a strong advocate for the interests of Oneida County, agriculture, water rights, business, and small, effective government.

Dear Editor,

and when he promises to keep his word or get something accomplished, he has kept it.

I am on old fashioned guy, and I have always gone by a handshake.

When Bob has always shaken my hand, I know it will get done honestly and the right way. Another great trait that Bob possesses is he is always willing to listen. It doesn't matter what Bob is doing; if someone stops him to talk about a problem, Bob gives them his undivided attention and treats them with the same respects he gives me.

Bob has worked hard to make many improvements to our county. For example, Bob had helped purchase new road equipment such as a newer 10-wheeler dump truck that the road department desperately needed. Bob also led the fight in finishing the narrows road project as well completing our new, amazing County Events Center at the fairgrounds. Bob has worked hard and been a part of some amazing improvements for our county.

Bob is for the people of this community. I personally know other commissioners outside our county, and they have told me that they have the upmost respect for Bob. They have also told me when they are working on a regional project which includes our county, Bob takes great pride and works very hard to ensure regional projects are beneficial not just to that particular area, but to our county and citizens as well.

Like I said, not only is Bob up for the job, but he is the fight man for the job. bob has a lot of experience, is a proven leader, cares for our community and is just a great guy.

I highly recommend Bob Christophersen for re-election as Oneida County Commissioner, and I encourage you all for find out just how qualified and what a great person Bob is. I know you will not be mistaken. Vote Bob!

In Support of Bob Christophersen I am writing a letter of support for Bob Christophersen for re-election as Oneida County Commissioner. Not only is Bob up for the job, but he is the right man for the job. I have known bob for several years, and one thing that has always struck me is how much he loves Oneida County. Bob has such tremendous respect for our community, and that is why he has served in numerous roles. For example, Bob has served several terms on the Malad City Council and served as Vice President of the Deep Creek Irrigation Co. for over 30 years. bob has also served as a store manager for over 40 years, and he currently holds a position as an Oneida County Commissioner.

As you can see, Bob is a man of service who has great leadership in which this county needs. Someone we need as a commissioner.

To me, the greatest trait about Bob is he is honest. He has always told me the truth,

Senator Mark Harris Representative Marc Gibbs

Josh Blaisdell

In Support of Brian Jeppsen Dear Editor, Brian Jeppsen promises to serve District 3 as a trustworthy County Commissioner. He adheres to the Constitutions of the United States of America and the state of Idaho, is fiscally conservative, and listens to understand. He supports transparent accountability and promotes strength in unity.

A long-time resident of Malad, Brian raised

his family here. He is an extremely valuable employee and takes an active role in the community, including participating in the Interfaith Council and the Oneida County Support Group.

Rumblings around town portray our patriotic group as a “militia.” This is blatantly untrue. The group is unofficially known as the “peacekeepers” and our purpose is primarily supportive. The local

sheriff has approved us to function as a back-up in case of any extreme local emergency. Our main focus includes learning how to preserve our inalienable rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

I urge you to vote for Brian Jeppsen for County Commissioner for District 3—a true conservative and a true patriot.

Ann Gray Rethard C Y

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8

The Idaho Enterprise

Riding for the Brand

By Allison Eliason

The Old West was built on a code, the cowboys code. It was simple and included a handful of phrases that those men and women lived by, phrases like “Always finish what you start,” “When you make a promise, keep it” and “Talk less and say more.”

When cowboys signed up to work for a cattle outfit, they signed on to “Ride for the brand.” It was more than just a job, it was a lifestyle that they loved and honored.

Paul Harwitz explained it best in his poem, “Ride For the Brand” when he wrote “It means a lot of different things, son.

It has a lot to do with what’s lost and what’s won.

I ain’t talking about gambling, but earning a living, Hard work, trust, respect, taking, and giving.

“It means you can be trusted, and that you trust each pard, To do the chores that are needed, no matter how hard, ‘Cause you’re all riding for the same outfit, And you’re all striving together to benefit it.

“It means you keep searching for that one last stray, Even though it’s the end of the day, Even though you’d rather stop and go to town.

It means you don’t lay your responsibility

down.”

“It means you give an honest day’s work for an honest day’s wage, Whether you’re in the corral or out riding the range.

Every job’s important, and there ain’t none that ain’t.

It’s not the cowboy way to quit though it’d be easier to say ‘I cain’t.’

“That’s what it means, that, and a whole lot more.

It means that you’ve got pride in yourself, your job, and the land.

So saddle-up. Toughen-up. Cowboy-up. Be a man.

Ride for the brand.”

That same sentiment of being proud of the outfit you work for, the mark that you leave and name that you make for yourself is still alive today. For those outside of the cattle work, branding might seem like an archaic practice but truth be told, it is a vital part of our work and a rich part of our heritage. Branding can be a difficult and easily misunderstood subject for people not accustomed to the practice, but a little bit of insight as to why cattlemen brand their livestock can ease such concerns.

Why do ranchers brand their cattle?

It’s pretty simple, really. Branding cattle is the most efficient and permanent means to mark cattle to a specific ranch or operation and is the only lawful way to claim cattle. The brand on a

calf is its operation’s signature, return address or trademark. A legal brand is one that has been assigned to an individual operation and owner and registered with the State Brand Inspector’s Office.

Are livestock owners required to brand their cattle?

Yes. Livestock producers are required to brand their cattle to show legal ownership. Not only is it required, but not marking cattle with a permanent brand is risking the chance that someone could claim their cattle as their own. Without any means to prove cattle ownership, there is little anyone could do against someone else’s claims. A person could round up any unbranded cattle, place their brand on it and claim them as their own and there would be no way to contest their claim.

When are brands actually used to identify cattle?

Brands are important and useful for identifying livestock ownership.

Whether cattle are commingled across public lands or wander through fences to join the neighbors herd, brands help keep cattle straight with their owners. When cattle are sold, cross state lines or sent to slaughter, they are required to have a brand inspection to document lawful ownership. This documentation can also help track vaccinations and health

papers in cases of infectious disease outbreaks.

Brands are also vital for identifying cattle in the cases when stolen cattle are recovered. Cattle rustling is not a thing of the past and having a permanent means of identifying cattle ownership is often the thing stopping cow theft.

Are there other ways to identify cattle ownership?

Yes, there are other ways to mark cattle but they are considered conveniences for working them, not as a legal identification. Cattle can be marked to show ownership in several other ways besides branding.

Other means for marking include ear tagging, tattooing, nose printing, ear notching, implanted ID microchips, brisket tagging and RFID tags, just to name a few.

These are less invasive means of marking, but they aren’t nearly as permanent as branding.

Tags can be lost or easily removed, marks can be altered, microchips and radio tags can malfunction, and tattoos can be difficult to read. Many of these methods also require animals to be caught to be identified, something much more challenging for cattle out on the range. Most operations use several means to mark their cattle to include those more simple ways of recognizing cattle owners such as ear tags and marks as well as more permanent means

April 28, 2022

like branding.

With so much technology and innovation, why continue traditional branding?

With greater smart technology, there are a lot of new ways to mark and track cattle. But such means can be costly or inconsistent. No other business would allow their products to wander without a surefire way to claim it and neither will farmers and ranchers.

These means are also difficult to use on the range or in the pasture, which is most often when they need to be identified.

What methods of branding are used today?

There are two types of permanent brands used, hot brands and cold brands. Hot branding is the more common means of branding where an iron is heated and then applied to leave a permanent mark on the hide. The hair won’t grow where the brand was placed, making the brand recognizable, even from a distance.

Cold branding or freeze branding, permanently damages the hair follicles where the brand is placed. As the hair continues to grow, it doesn’t contain pigment and will grow in white, contrasting the normal hair color. A freeze brand can be much more difficult to leave a permanent mark and can be challenging to see on light colored cattle. Most brand inspectors prefer livestock

owners to use hot brands because they are easier to identify and less likely to be contested.

Depending on their set up, ranches will either head and heel (rope) or use a specially designed calf table to brand their calves. The small calf chute is tipped to the side to more easily hold the calf and apply the brand.

Cattle out on the range can’t be branded on a calf table, which is when ranchers turn to the well tried and tested method of roping. For many operations, they choose to rope their calves instead of using the calf table, even when circumstances would allow it because they enjoy it and with the right crew, it's actually much easier.

What else happens when calves are branded?

When calves are brought in for branding, it is also an ideal time to give vaccinations and castrate bull calves.

Both of these are good herd health management practices. Vaccinations are important to keep disease and illnesses at bay and keep calves healthy. Research has found that castrating calves early on is important as they recover more quickly the younger they are. It is also an important practice to help them put their energy towards growing physically rather than maturing reproductively.

BRAIN TEASERS

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April 28, 2022

SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Calendar Sponsored By

Malad Valley Dental Clinic

Dr. Brady Robbins DMD Now accepting new patients!

(208) 766-2204

Appointments available Monday-Friday 185 S. 300 E. Malad Idaho

Malad Drive In

Before or After Attending Malad’s Events, Enjoy A Cool Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us!

12 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4316

Curle w Senior Citizens’ Menu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee May 3 - Birthday Dinner, Roast Beef, Potatoes, Beets, Corn, Salad Bar, Pears, Rolls, Dessert May 5 - Sweet Sour Chicken, Broccoli, Salad Bar, Fruit, Egg Rolls, Dessert May 10 - Sausage & Rice Casserole, Pears, Salad Bar, Muffins, Dessert May 12 - Turkey, Carrots, Salad Bar, Fruit, Bread, Dessert May 17 - Beef Pot Pie, Salad Bar, Biscuits, Fruit, Dessert May 19 - Taco Salad, Salad Bar, Corn Tortilla Chips, Fruit, Dessert May 24 - Ham Cheesy Potatoes, Salad Bar, Pears, Muffins, Dessert May 26 - Hamburger and Rice, Salad Bar, Bread, Fruit, Dessert May 31 - NO DINNER! Memorial Day!

9

The Idaho Enterprise

Happy May everyone!!

Calendar Sponsored By

The flowers are blooming, and spring is here!

Come join us at the senior center on Wednesdays and Fridays for lunch! Serving at 12:15 p.m.

Dinner in 10 minutes or less!!

It’s the end of the day and you’re feeling too tired to cook. What do you do? Create an easy dinner in 10 minutes or less!

1. First, pick your protein. Easy proteins to keep in your home includes frozen pre-cooked or canned meats (tuna, chicken, salmon) beans, eggs, nuts or nut butters, yogurt, or cottage cheese.

2. Choose an easy veggie side. Keep canned or frozen veggies available for an easy cook-in-the-microwave option. Salad kits and prechopped veggies are also helpful to add variety.

3. Add ½ cup of whole grains or starchy veggies. Whole grain bread or roll, microwaveable brown rice, or swap with a starchy veggie (corn, peas, or potatoes).

Here are a few ideas: Breakfast for dinner; sauté veggies with scrambled eggs and pair with 1-piece whole-grain toast Chicken salad: combine canned chicken with pre-made salad kit Easy wrap: Wrap a whole grain tortilla with 3-4 slices of turkey, 1 slice of cheese and a handful of chopped spinach.

You will be eating in no time!!

Turkey & Spinach Wrap Time: 5 Minutes Serves: 1 Ingredients: • 2 tbsp Dijon Mustard • 1 Whole Wheat Tortilla or wrap • 1 cup Baby Spinach • 3 oz Sliced Turkey • 1/2 Cucumber, Sliced

Directions: 1.

Spread the mustard in the center of the tortilla.

2.

Place the spinach, turkey, and cucumber on top.

3.

Roll together and enjoy!

Pair with a side of carrot or celery sticks.

Malad Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee May 4 - Teriyaki Chicken on Rice, Broccoli, Pears, Dessert May 6 - Steak Fingers, Spinach Salad, Mandarin Oranges, Garlic Rolls, Dessert May 11 - Birthday Dinner, Salsbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Rolls, Dessert May 13 - Ham Salad Sandwiches,

May 2022

No Potato Salad (made with Cauliflower), Peaches, Dessert May 18 - Zesty Italian Casserole, Green Salad, Fruit Cocktail, Breadsticks, Dessert May 20 - French Dip, Carrot and Raisin Salad, Fruit Salad, Dessert May 25 - Swiss Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Rolls, Dessert

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Long Term Care & Home Health

“Friends Serving Friends”

150 N. 200 W., Malad

208-766-2231

ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC Dr. James Pickett, D.O. ~ Dr. David Teeples, D.O. ~ Rick Bo Clark PA-C ~ Ariel Taysom, PA-C ~ Cathy Harmston FNP ~ Karen Beck FNP

220 Bannock Street, Malad ID 208-766-2600

SCHOOL MENU Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, May 2 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, May 3 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Wednesday, May 4 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, May 5 - Cereal Assortment, Super Slice (Sweet Bread), Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, May 2 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Breakfast Bites, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, May 3 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Calzone, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, May 4 - Cereal Assortment, Bagel/Cream Cheese, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, May 5 - Cereal Assortment, Ham Cheese Ripper, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, May 2 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Breakfast Bites, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, May 3 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Calzone, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, May 4 - Cereal Assortment, Bagel/Cream Cheese, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, May 5 - Cereal Assortment, Ham Cheese Ripper, Fruit, Juice/Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, May 2 – Sloppy Joe, Mac & Cheese, Food Choice – Corn or Peaches Tuesday, May 3 – Mandarin Orange Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Food Choice – Broccoli or Pears Wednesday, May 4 – Ham & Cheese Stuffwich, Tater Tots, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Grapes C Y

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Thursday, May 5 – Breakfast for Lunch, Hash brown, Sausage Patty, Waffles, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Malad Middle Lunch Monday, May 2 – Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Tuesday, May 3 – Popcorn Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mandarin Oranges Wednesday, May 4 - Tacos, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Grapes Thursday, May 5 – Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Strawberries/Bananas Malad High Lunch Monday, May 2 – Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Tuesday, May 3 – Popcorn Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mandarin Oranges Wednesday, May 4 - Tacos, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Grapes Thursday, May 5 – Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Strawberries/Bananas

DEADLINE

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

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 Stalls and overnight parking are available contingent on reservation and request

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

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The Idaho Enterprise

April 28, 2022

Grandparents Only

Not recommended for parents and kids

Shown above is a “fun shoot” which isn’t part of the regular Round Robin team competition. Here they are shooting the “Annie”. A line of shooters form in back of the regular stations. When the first shooter on the line calls “pull”, a clay pigeon is thrown, and that shooter tries to hit the flying target. If he or she misses, the next shooter in the line tries to hit the same bird. If not, the next shooter can try. The shooting goes down the line and repeats. Usually a shooter needs to be shot out to be out of the game.

Trap Shoots

Malad Round Robin Trap shoot kicked off April 17. What a great group of people having fun. Stop in at the Trap Club Saturday and/or Sunday and check it out.

Have yourself a good ole yummy “Trap Burger” to support the club. The concession stand is open Saturday at 12:00 p.m. and Sunday at 7:00 a.m.

Week one concluded with Team 22 being high

team shooting 185 out of 250. Team members include Rowdy Barnes, Eric Thornton, Troy Jones, Ryan Fielding, and Chyanna Bench. Congratulations to the high shooters for the week, Kenny Clough Jr. with a 49 out of 50 and Emilee Wolverton shooting a 48 out of 50.

Week two concluded with Team 26 being high team shooting 242 out of

250. Team Members include Jeff Miller, Kenny Clough III, Carson Hunt, Hank Nielsen, and Lisa Nielsen. Congratulations to the high shooter for the week, Kia Thomas shooting a 49 out of 50 and Jon Hicks shooting a 49 out of 50. High shooters overall for both weeks are Jon Hicks, Emily Wolverton, and Nick Watkins all shooting a 96 out of 100!

4-H: The Largest Youth Organization

By Sawyer Fonnesbeck, University of Idaho Extension Educator-Oneida County Almost everyone has seen the four-leaf clover emblem with the four H’s on it. The 4-H youth organization has an emblem that is recognized in every state in America. The four H’s stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. These come from the pledge that youth recite at the beginning of many club meetings. The 4-H organization is dedicated to providing opportunities to youth in communities to learn and gain skills in a variety of topics.

We know from previous research that kids who participate in 4-H are four times more likely to make contributions to their communities, two times more likely to be civically active, and two times more likely to make healthier choices.

Our 4-H program here in Oneida county is no different. We are excited to interact with the youth of this community! Our volunteers are very knowledgably and have been a valuable resource. Some may think

that kids in 4-H only raise and show livestock animals at the fair.

While this is certainly a large opportunity that kids can be involved in, there is so much more.

Cooking, sewing, leatherwork, art, shooting sports, horseback riding, and leadership events are just a few items on the long list of projects and clubs youth ages 8-18 can be involved in.

If you are interested in signing your kids up or have questions about the projects offered through our office, please give us a call at 208-7662243 or email oneida@ uidaho.edu. The youth enrollment deadline is on May 14, so please act now! Adult volun-

Mammograms Tuesday, May 10, at

NJR Memorial Hospital

Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!

Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231

By Dotty Thorpe Evanson The Malad Drive In taught me the worth of a buck. I didn’t buy groceries back in the 60s and 70s, but I bought a lot of dandies, small fries and cherry buzzes. I can’t tell you what a box of Cheerios cost or even what you had to spend for a bag of chips, but I knew what a dandy, small fry and cherry buzz were worth.

Back in the day, everyone wanted seminary before lunch, not so we could get spiritually fortified before the noon hour, but so we could call in our order to the Drive In (4316) and beat the noon rush.

There were no cell phones, so we had to rely on the good will of Brother Winward and Brother Lee to get our order in. I vaguely remember bartering good behavior in class for use of the phone. That was probably the most important duty of the day.

When the bell rang,

We Buy Real Estate Can close in 15 days!

Contact 562-665-2444

teers are also needed!

If you have a talent that you would like to share, please contact us and we would love to give you that opportunity.

The youth are the future of our community!

The staff at the Oneida county Extension/4-H office want to make sure that our youth are provided with the knowledge to succeed and given chances to gain confidence in themselves. In following the 4-H motto, we too intend “To Make the Best Better”.

Looking to Trade a Cougar Trailer and a 91 Jeep 4x4 for a tractor Contact 562-665-2444

Victory Baptist Church will be providing

FREE MEALS

every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it.

448 S Main St.

NOW HIRING

FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION

Running packing machine, forklift, loading trucks and miscellaneous various duties.

Will train. Benefits include, medical, dental, vision, profit sharing, life insurance etc.

Starting wage of $17.50/hour, $20.50/hour after 90 days. . Apply in person at office.

Must pass physical and drug screening.

Idaho Milling and Grain

430 W. 445 N., Malad, ID 83252

it was out to Dixie’s El Camino, and then a race to get the shady spot under the lime tree, which was not really a lime tree even though it produced green, lime-looking things. If we were lucky, we got the shady spot and lunch as soon as we pulled in. The windows were down.

The music was up, and friends got to visit. We learned the critical stuff like, “Did Joe give a current events quiz today?”

I remember the day when the surprise wasn’t Joe’s quiz. Brent Gilgen and friends came rolling in with Margaret Mary Evans’ car. That was a surprise. Margaret Mary was Miss Everything and a senior.

Brent Gilgen was the T&I genius and a lowly sophomore. It was a big surprise. Well, lunch was rolling along when Big Rol, Margaret Mary’s dad and owner of the Co-op, came strolling up the street. He calmly asked Brent for the keys, told

the boys to get out, and drove away in Margaret Mary’s car. That was a really big surprise! All this drama right there at the Malad Drive In. So, back to the worth of a buck. That lunch was totally covered by one buck and you got change, enough to stop at Bee’s for an ice cream cone. What a deal! The real deal, however, was the sociality that took place in that parking lot. It was where we gathered, right in plain sight of the whole town, including Rol Evans. Gene Capener and family provided us with a place to be where for one hour a day our parents knew where we were and what we were up to. So, Bryan and people, you not only will be providing us with food, but your location is “the” gathering place. And, even though we can’t get lunch for a buck anymore, it’s an important part of our Good Life!

ATTENTION ONEIDA COUNTY REPUBLICANS! Your Attendance and Help is Encouraged at the Oneida Republican Central Committee Reorganization/Delegate Selection Meeting Wednesday, May 24, 2022 – 8:00 p.m.

Oneida County Library, 31 S. 100 W. Malad.

Volunteers Needed for Committee Positions,and Delegates to Republican State Convention For more info contact Larry Oja 208-317-4963

4-H & FFA

Swine Weigh-in at the

Oneida Fairgrounds Saturday, May 7 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Oneida County Extension 208-766-2243 Enrollment & Fees Due

Spring has sprung …

The Grass has riz …

I wonder where the MUSIC is?

Community Chorus Concert Sunday, May 1, 2022, 7:00 p.m. At the Historic LDS Chapel

HELP WANTED Now interviewing for the SEITec Charter School CTE Administrator part-time position, serving students in Oneida, West Side, and Preston school districts.

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The Oneida Fair Board is looking for summer volunteers to help with odd jobs, along with the Queen Contest June 11th, Horse Races August 6th-7th, & August 13th-14th, and Fair week August 15-20. Applications can be picked up at the Extension Office, Ward Feed, and Thomas Market. The High School also has applications for the High Schoolers

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BACK BY MAY 4

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 28, 2022

11

The Idaho Enterprise

BOWLING As bowling comes to an end for the season.

There were 12 bowlers from Malad USBC that attended the USBC Open Champions in Las Vegas the weekend of April 7-9. This tournament is a National Competition open to everyone in the United States. This year, Doyle Williams and Rex Williams were honored with a plaque for 25 years of participation. Way to go guys!

The USBC Open Championships is widely recognized as the world's largest participatory sporting event. The event consists of team, doubles, singles, and an optional all-events competition and is conducted in an arena or convention center setting in a different city each year.

The Open Championships allows the grassroots USBC members to experience competition in a stadium-like atmosphere, while combining their bowling experience with a vacation to the tournament city.

The tournament was

held for the first time in 1901 when six lanes were installed in the Welsbach Building in downtown Chicago.

The event ran for four days, hosting 41 teams from nine states, while offering a prize fund of $1,592.

Today, it takes a team of more than 30 carpenters and laborers more than a month to transform a venue into a state of the art 48-lane bowling center before the Open Championships begin its 140-day run.

The event attracts 50,000 to 70,000 participants from all 50 states and features a prize fund that exceeds $5 million. The Open Championships regularly is conducted at the National Bowling Stadium in Reno, Nevada, and the South Point Bowling Plaza in Las Vegas as well as exciting cities such as El Paso (Texas), Syracuse (New York) and Baton Rouge (Louisiana).

Open to all bowlers who hold a USBC adult membership, the Open Championships has

three divisions - Classified for bowlers who average 155 or less (310 combined doubles average; 775 combined team average), Standard for bowlers who average 156-175 and a Regular Division for those who average 176 and higher. These numbers are based on Championships (Sport) averages.

Malad leagues start in September and go through April. They offer a women’s league on Tuesday nights and a mixed league on Thursday nights. If you would like to bowl and qualify to participate in some of these tournaments (state and/or Open), contact Carla Williams or Marty Hill.

Tuesday Pinpoppers held their end of year banquet on Tuesday, April 5, 2022, with awards given to the following: 1st Place Team - Nell Redfield Hospital - Rachel Green, Julie Green, Melanie Bowcutt, Cindy Gibbs, Lana Tripp, and Diane Andersen 2nd Place Team - Sper-

OBITUARY

os - DeeLane Purdum and Rebecca Wakley High Average – Julie Green with a 162, High Scratch Series – Carla Williams with a 550, High Game Scratch – Emily Searle with a 219, High Handicap Series – Suzi Hess with a 684, High Handicap Game – Rachel Green with a 258, Most improved – McKenzie Curtis 17 pins, Perfect Attendance – Vicki Ekstrom, Officers elected for the coming season are as follows: Julie Green – President, Melanie Bowcutt – Vice President, Carla Williams – Secretary, Susan Whittman – Treasurer, Rex Williams and Doyle Williams with their 25 -year Mandi Hess – Sgt. At participation plaques.

Blaisdell Arms.

Handicap – Rob Hess 2nd Place Team – KC with a 735, Perfect AtThe date set for next season will be Tuesday, Oil – Shelly Williams, tendance – Marty Hill, September 13, 2022, at Diane Williams, TC Steve Thomas, Emily Williams, and Rex Wil- Searle, and Rex Wil7:00 p.m.

Dennis Thomas liams liams.

League High AvLeague held their banThe date set for next quet and fun night erage – Tyler Smith season will be Thursday, Thursday, April 21, with a 192, High Game September 15, 2022, 2022, with awards given Scratch – Rex Williams 7:00 p.m. with a 275, High Series to the following: Malad Bowl will 1st Place Team – Hub- Scratch- Marty Hill with be doing open bowl cap Lounge – Marty a 695, High Game Hand- throughout the summer.

Hill, Sonny Blaisdell, icap – Steve Thomas Check for dates and Steve Thomas, and Brett with a 297, High Series times.

WEDDING

Mary Virginia Francis Kent April 12, 1932 - April 19, 2022

Mary Virginia Francis Kent, 90, beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, passed away peacefully on April 19, 2022.

Virginia was born on April 12, 1932, in Cortland, Cortland County, New York, to Ada Leola Walden and Frank Wilson Francis. She attended schools in Cortland until her senior year. She received her High School diploma (GED) after she married Henry Clarence Kent in the Logan Temple on May 20, 1949. They made their home Mary Virginia Francis Kent in Malad where they farmed and reared five children.

She joined the Church of Jesus cook. No one ever left the house Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1942 hungry. when her family was converted to We will miss her kind heart, the gospel. She held many church love of adventure, generosity, and positions, and especially loved her friendly nature. She was a good work as a family search librarian. friend to many and loved by all.

She also did a lot of work researchShe is preceded in death by her ing the pedigrees of her ancestors. parents, one sibling (Stanley FranShe loved music and had a beauti- cis), her husband, H. Clarence, and ful alto voice. infant son, James Clarence. SurHer greatest joy was rearing her vived by children Maralyn Kent, children and watching her grand- Julianne (Matthew) Smith, Dachildren (19), and great grandchil- vid (Vicky) Kent, Robert (Kathy) dren (47) grow. She also loved to Kent, Laurene (Jeff) Semrad, and travel, especially if flying was brother James Francis. involved, and experience new adFuneral services were held Tuesventures. She spent many hours day, April 26, 2022, at 1 p.m. at the quilting and sewing for her chil- Malad 3rd/6th/7th Ward Chapel, dren and grandchildren. She loved 400 N. 200 W. A viewing was held to read, watch movies, and listen to Monday Evening from 7 to 8 p.m. good music. She worked at a sta- and Tuesday morning from 11:30 tionary store and an ice cream shop a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Horsley before she moved to Malad, and for Funeral Home, 132 W. 300 N. Ina time at Millers Jewelry and the terment was at Malad City CemeBureau of Land Management. She tery. learned to cook as a new bride on a coal stove and became an excellent

Chett W. Peterson and Katie Taylor Chett W. Peterson and Katie Taylor are happy to announce they got hitched!

There will be a reception held in their honor on Saturday, April 30, 2022 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Stake Center 1250 N. 1100 West Malad, Idaho.

Parents of the groom are Heath W. and Dava Peterson of Malad, Idaho. Grandparents of the groom are Mark W. and Aloa Peterson.

Parents of the bride are Eric and Kristin Taylor of Battle Mountain Nev. Chett is a 2016 graduate of Big Piney High School. He graduated from BYU Idaho in diesel mechanics.

Katie is a 2019 graduate of Battle Mountain High School.

They will be living and working on the family farm/ranch in the summers and continuing their education at BYU Idaho in the school year.

The couple is registered at Amazon & Thomas Electric.

Chett W. Peterson and Katie Taylor

NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Katherine Johnson, Rocklin, failure to reduce speed or change lane when approaching stationary emergency/police vehicle, $33.50, costs $56.50 Drakeland Mcmanus, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Elena Rawlings, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Vanessa Bucklin, Conrad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Brent Saxton, Garland, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Cinthya Gamez Zavala, Bluffdale, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Shane Jenkins, Meridian, failure to C Y

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register vehicle, $10.50, costs $59.50 Kimberly Talbot, Grantsville, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT Sadie Giles, Malad, failure to notify upon striking fixtures on highway, $147.50, costs $159.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 12 months probation; failure to give immediate notice of accident, $147.50, costs $769.18, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 12 months probation: Agency - OCSO Beau Gunderson, Driggs, possess drug paraphernalia with intent to use, $157.50, costs $232.50, 60 days jail, 60 days suspended, 6 months probation: Agency - ISP

Scouts at the E Center

Scouts visit the Grizzlies for a hockey night Several of the Scouts from Troop 1776 made the trip down to Salt Lake City to attend a Grizzlies hockey game

on April 16. The night was Star Wars themed, so the Scouts got a chance to see all kinds of costumed characters

during the game against the Idaho Steelheads.

The Grizzlies ended up winning 5-3.

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12

The Idaho Enterprise

April 28, 2022

APRIL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING REPORT The monthly meeting of the Oneida School Board was held on April 19, 2022, with all members present. Tammy Benson, who has been a cleaner at all three Malad schools for two years, was honored as the “Employee of the Month.” (See accompanying article.)

FFA members Sheridan Brown and Trevor Mills with adviser Stephanie Whipple reported on their trip to the FFA State Convention in Twin Falls where 1525 FFA members heard talks, participated in competitions, and toured ag-related industries. Sheridan and Trevor were the official MHS delegates to the Convention. Other Malad Chapter members participated on the horse evaluation team and the horticulture team. Sheridan participated in the public speaking competition.

Krystal Ford was named a District Star Farmer, and Sheridan Brown, Catherine Leckie, Kristal Ford, Maisey Potter and Addie Waldron received their State Degrees. The group toured a dairy that had 1500 cows and stopped at Shoshone Falls.

FCCLA members Aubree Palmer and Page Wilson with adviser Shantel Tavoian reported on their state convention where Page made a presentation on state parks and Aubree demonstrated the use of recycled plastics in items such as handbags. Aubree earned the opportunity to go to the national FCCLA convention; the Board approved her trip.

Superintendent Jon Abrams announced that Crystal Kimberling’s 21st Century grant, which will continue the after-school program for Malad Elementary and Middle Schools for another five years, was awarded by the State.

The building administrators made short reports to the Board. Ms. Sarah McIntyre of Malad Elementary School reported that the Lighthouse Team is striving to improve the school and that Tina Grote, the school librarian, is promoting the “Celebrating Reading” program. The ISATs begin next week.

Mr. Bob Hannah of Malad Middle School

stressed the importance of the after-school program and handed out lists of MMS events through the end of the school year.

He also announced that Drake Morrison is the national wrestling champion at 125 pounds in the 14U group. This is not a school-sponsored competition but is an impressive achievement. The ISATs have started.

Mr. Michael Corbett of Malad High School announced that elections for studentbody officers and try-outs for drill and cheer teams have started. Friday school is helping students complete their classes and earn credits. ISATs are underway.

Dr. Teri Sorensen of the Idaho Home Learning Academy reported that 3260 students are enrolled for next year.

Seven IHLA students qualified for State in the History Fair competition.

A $24,000 grant paid for training in mastery-based learning for teachers.

ISATs are underway in both remote and face-toface platforms.

Mr. Jon Abrams reported that Stone Elementary School will likely be removed from the “needs improvement” list for next year. After much discussion with parents, he determined that the 4th and 5th grade students will continue coming into Malad Elementary School instead of remaining at Stone, mostly because of the difficulty of staffing for additional students at the Stone School.

Superintendent Abrams then reminded everyone that the vote on the Supplemental Levy will be on May 17. Oneida School District is again proposing a $290,000 annual levy to run for two years.

The levy is used for maintenance and operations, including minor repairs to buildings, but not for capital improvements. Mr. Abrams said that the individual tax amount would go down for most taxpayers because of the growth in the County, which spreads the levy amount among more taxpayers.

Of the 107 school districts in Idaho with over 100 students, all but two districts have bonds or levies or both. Oneida School District ranks

tenth from the bottom in per student levy/bond amount with $466 per student (online students are not included in this calculation). Of those districts with levies or bonds, West Side School District has the lowest per student rate at $154 per student, and Garden Valley School District has the highest per student rate at $5351 per student.

A list of facilities needs will be presented at the next Board meeting with remodeling the student bathrooms in the high school as the highest priority.

Mr. Abrams gave a short report on the recently completed legislative session in relation to education in the State. Allday kindergarten may be offered by districts with funding coming from a formula based on average daily attendance, student growth and free-and-reduced lunch numbers. In Oneida School District, parents must choose to have a child in full-day kindergarten at the beginning of the year and cannot change after school has started.

Idaho will no longer use Common Core standards as a base for school curricula. Schools will now use Idaho Content Standards, which were developed by teams of teachers and the Department of Education and approved by the State Board.

The legislature voted to give all full-time school employees a one-time $1000 bonus to show appreciation for their efforts during the pandemic.

Other employees will receive prorated amounts.

Because of the pandemic, the funding formula for schools was changed from being based on average daily attendance (ADA) to being based on average daily membership (ADM). The governor vetoed the legislature’s bill to make this change permanent. In an effort to attract more teachers to Idaho, the legislature voted to give outof-state teachers credit for their years of experience earned in other states. Another bill that passed will allow teachers to be part of the State family health insurance plan. In Oneida School District, the cost

of the family health insurance plan will go from $1250 per month to $350 per month, which makes Oneida School District more competitive with districts already offering low-cost family health insurance plans.

The Board heard a request from student Mathilde Dickerson to begin a Debate Club at Malad High School.

She said that 24 students have expressed interest in the club and that Kory Kay and Jason Dahlke would be the advisers.

Eventually, the students would compete with other schools. Action will be taken at next month’s meeting.

The Board also heard a request from student Jaden Davis to begin a Gender-Sexuality Alliance Club, patterned after other such clubs throughout the nation. The bylaws presented to the Board had been adapted from a university club, which made many of the by-laws too complex and inappropriate for a high school club. The Board encouraged the student to be specific as to the purpose of the club and to write simple by-laws appropriate for a high school club. Action will be taken at next month’s meeting if new by-laws are presented.

The Board approved a request for early graduation for a student, which would go into effect next December if the student completes all requirements for graduation.

The Board also approved the following personnel, pending their passing the State-mandated background check: Misty Amendola and Kimberly Jeppson as substitute teachers, Jessica Smith as a substitute teacher and substitute lunchroom cook, Shayna Waldron as the District speech language pathologist and Lexi Evans as a high school ag teacher.

The following coaches were approved, pending their passing the State-mandated background check: MHS girls’ basketball – Trevor Jones as head coach with Tyson Daniels as varsity assistant coach; Kory Kay as JV coach; Alex Probst as C team

coach and Bri Adams as C team volunteer assistant coach.

MHS boys’ basketball – Zach Beutler as head coach with Clint Bastian as varsity assistant coach; Jordan Beutler as JV coach; Zack Jeppesen as C team coach.

MHS dance/drill – Wendy Owens as head coach with Kelsey Owens as assistant coach; Wendy Hess, Lyndsie Thomas and Alyssa Ward as volunteer coaches.

MHS football – Craig

Buttars as paid assistant coach; Kolter Howell as volunteer coach.

For next year, Tia Talbot will transfer from Malad High School to Malad Middle School as a science teacher. Virginia Neal will transfer from Stone Elementary to Malad Elementary School as a teacher.

The June meeting of the Oneida School Board will be on June 14 instead of June 21.

SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH

Employee of the Month Tammy Benson (front), with Michael Corbett, Bob Hannah, Sarah McIntyre, and Jon Abrams

Tammy Benson

The Oneida School District “Employee of the Month” for April is Tammy Benson, who has worked as a cleaner at all three Malad schools for the past two years.

She was honored at the School Board meeting on Tuesday, April 19, 2022.

Ms. Sarah McIntyre, Principal of Malad Elementary School, read the following letter about Tammy: “Tammy is a wonderful and dedicated employee and a valuable asset to all three schools in Malad.

“Tammy has worked at Malad Elementary, Middle, and High School for two years. She always has a kind word and smile. She is very dependable. Tammy is willing to take on any task asked of her and do it to the best of her ability and with a positive attitude. She ensures that our school is clean and properly supplied to help provide the best possible experience for our students.

She goes out of her way

to support the schools.

For example, she found couches for the teachers lounge at the elementary school and donated a microwave for the students at the high school. “ ‘Tammy is a gift to the school. She always keeps an eye out for any way to help,’ said Bob Hannah.

“Mike Corbett stated that Tammy was ‘consistent, helpful and dependable, dependable, and dependable. She never balks at any task assigned and has a happy personality. She makes you feel better after you see her.’

“Tammy is a credit to the Oneida School District. She exemplifies what an outstanding employee is and we are proud to work with her.”

In recognition of being the “Employee of the Month,” Tammy received a gift card, a copy of the “Starfish” poem, and a plaque that will hang in the School District office for the next month.

Oneida County Republican Central Oneida County Deputies Meet Committee Reorganization and The quarterly meet- nizing counseling and community organizaing of the Oneida Coun- other aid for families tion that was estabDelegate Selection ty Deputies was held on and individuals in need. lished to support the

On May 24, 2022 the Oneida County Republican Central Committee will hold the 2022 Reorganization and Delegate Selection Meeting following the May primary election. The Oneida County Republicans will meet at the Oneida County Library, 31 South 100 West, Malad, Idaho, beginning at 8:00 p.m. MST. The Oneida County Republican Committee is made up of all the precinct committeemen and precinct committeewomen within the county, elected on the primary election on May 17, 2022.

Only those newly elected precinct committeemen and committeewomen may vote to elect officers and convention delegates and alternates at the reorC Y

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ganization meeting.

The newly elected precinct committeemen and committeewomen will elect a County Chairman, Vice Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary, State Committeemen, State Committeewoman, and State Youth Committee person.

Interested persons who wish to fill any of those positions are encouraged to attend this meeting.

Precinct committeemen and committeewomen will also elect three delegates and two alternates to attend the Idaho State Republican State Convention in June in Boise, Idaho. The only qualification for delegates and alternatives is that they be registered to vote as a Republican in their respective county.

Any person who wishes to be nominated to be a delegate or alternate delegate to the state convention must complete and sign the Delegate Pledge Form before being nominated as a delegate or alternate delegate.

Interested persons are invited to attend the May 24 Oneida reorganization and delegate selection meeting. The general public is always invited to any of the Oneida Republican Central Committee meetings. A listing of those meetings can be found in The Idaho Enterprise Community Calendar, which is posted in the last edition of each month.

Tuesday, April 19, at noon. Vice-President Wayne Jones conducted the meeting, and Secretary Rhonda Neal read the minutes of the last meeting and presented the treasurer’s report.

After lunch, Marcie Stocks, the lead advocate at the Oneida County Crisis Center, presented information about the role the Crisis Center plays in providing safe shelter for victims of domestic abuse, informing students at Malad Middle and High Schools about safe relationships, educating the community about the dangers of human trafficking, collecting food and other necessities for families and orga-

Sheriff Arne Jones noted the importance of the Crisis Center in assisting law enforcement, especially with the growing number of domestic violence incidents in the county.

Sheriff Jones then reported on progress being made on the cold case and on the triple homicide. He informed the group that the Sheriff’s Office is fully staffed at present, but that turnover is always a problem. The number of cases investigated by the Sheriff’s Office is constantly increasing, but the new radio system will aid the Office in their work.

The Oneida County Deputies is a volunteer

work of the Sheriff’s Office through providing encouragement and funding for law enforcement in Oneida County.

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

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This institution is an equal opportunity provider C Y

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April 28, 2022

13

The Idaho Enterprise

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) After reigning for the past year as Malad's Distinguished Young Woman for 2017, on Saturday night, April 29, Samantha Williams will relinquish her title to one of seven young women who will be competing for the title of Malad's 2018 Distinguished Young Woman.

Participants for this year's program are Mattie Semrad, MaCall Smith, Kambree Christensen, Jessica Perry Kelsey Owens, Daysia Harris and Katie Larsen.

Lacie Jones is the Malad Women's Bowling Association Bowler of the Year with a 596 handicap series.

A Bowler of the Month is selected each month by the high handicap series. Those bowlers then complete and the top bowler earns the title of Bowler of the Year.

Others who qualified to bowl for the title of Bowler of the Year were Gloria Evans, Carla Williams, Shelly Williams, DeeLane Purdum and Michelle Norstrom.

The Malad High School Chapter of the FFA program had many of their students receive awards at the annual Idaho State Leadership conference held April 5-8, in Twin Falls.

Malad had a team compete in the Kimberly Dairy Judging Invitational. Malad finished 12th place. This team included Parker Boyer, Curtis Anderson, J.D. Atkinson, Dylan Waldron, and Darrenger Wrigley.

Malad also had a team compete in the Farm Business Management CDE. This team finished in seventh place. The team members were Sadie Simpson, Shawnee Simpson, Dylan Brown, and J.D. Atkinson.

There were several Malad High School Chapter members that received their Idaho State FFA Degree.

Those recipients were Michaela Quinn, Mattie Semrad, Cody Weeks, Ben Waldron, and Makyla Madsen.

Ben Waldron was also recognized as the Southeastern Idaho District Star Farmer. He was presented with a plaque and a belt buckle.

Sadie Simpson was the recipient of an Idaho Grower and Shipper Association Scholarship.

10 YEARS AGO (2012) The cultural hall in the Malad Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ 3rd, 6th and 7th ward building was “rockin” on Friday morning starting very early! The Oneida County Hospital 2012 Health Fair, “Rockin Healthy” was held that day and providers were on hand to show patrons how to become healthier.

On April 28, 2012, Carlie Stewart will say goodbye as Malad’s Distinguished Young Woman of 2012. Sadly, Carlie will not be able to pass her title to a successor. Hopefully the following year interest C Y

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will be renewed in the Distinguished Young Woman program and Carlie will be available at that time to honor another girl.

Max Firth is the newest inductee into the Oneida County Deputies Organization. At the recent quarterly meeting, Firth was welcomed into the group by Darl Gleed, president.

Sheriff Jeff Semrad administered the oath.

Cast and crew are busily preparing for the Malad Theater Guild’s upcoming play, “Man of La Mancha”. Not a group who shies away from major theatrical productions, the Malad Theater Guild is offering this presentation of “Man of La Mancha” for five evening performances on May 4, 5, 7, 11 and 12.

Malad High School FFA members who participated in the Idaho State FFA Leadership Conference were Natalie Felter, Olivia Sands, Matthew Williams, Shannon Williams, Carrie Ann Christiansen, Maddie Ogden, Tyler Ogden and Samantha Daniels.

15 YEARS AGO (2007) Malad Junior Miss Brittany Buehler is set to turn her title over to another. The 2007 program, entitled “Celebration,” will feature nine participants, vying for the chance to wear the crown.

Alexis Plowman has been asked to speak at this year’s Brigham Young University Women’s Conference, sponsored by the General Relief Society Organization of the LDS Church.

The theme of her address will be “Are We Enough? Of Course, We Are,” based on a talk by Elder Neal A. Maxwell. This year’s Women’s Conference, for women 16 years and older, is slated for May 3 and 4 on the BYU campus. Alexis is the daughter of Don and Carlean Tubbs.

Mary Ann Jones is the College of Education and Human Services Valedictorian for Utah State University’s Spring commencement 2007. She will be recognized at the college’s Commencement Celebration on May 5, where she will be among the Commencement speakers. Mary Ann is the daughter of Jim and Judy Jones.

Andrea Daniels, 15, is the new Idaho Junior Rodeo Queen for 2007.

The Malad High School Freshman was crowned at the Idaho Junior Rodeo Association Queen Contest in Idaho Falls.

During the competition, she was also voted Miss Congeniality. She is the daughter of Don and Brenda Daniels.

25 YEARS AGO (1997) Thirteen junior participants will be on stage at the Malad Elementary Auditorium in the 16th annual Malad Junior Miss Program. Each will be judged in panel evaluation, creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement, fit-

ness and presence and composure. This year’s program entitled “The Fabulous Fifties,” will be emceed by wellknown Malad Businessman, J. D. “Cheddar” Thomas. Participants in this year’s program are Nicole Bastian, Brooke Blaisdell, Marilyn Bott, Connie Brown, Elizabeth Crowther, JaRon Crowther, Mindy Griffiths, Emily Hansen, Sara Jo John, Bree Price, Jandy Smith, Kellie Souix Stokes and Janet Tubbs.

Ashley Vanderwood Travis Gugelman and Emily Hansen finished in the top eight at the State Speech Competition in their individual categories. State Speech was held at Highland High school in Pocatello. Others participating from Malad were Mary Clark, in Retold Stories, Melanie Burrie, in Humorous Interpretive Readings and Jared Robbins, in Sales.

Elder Brandon Vaughan has returned from serving an Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the South Africa Johannesburg Mission.

The main business for the Oneida County Republicans at their April 7 meeting was to reorganize. Marie Neal will serve as chairman, BelvaLene Baker, vice-chairman; Pearl Jones, secretary; Louise Harris, treasurer; Dixie Bush, public relations; Cheryl Shepherd and Con Alder, state committee members.

35 YEARS AGO (1987) With petitions due May 1 for candidates desiring to run for Oneida School Board, two residents have made their intentions known.

Alden Neal will be seeking re-election in District V and Sheldon Jensen in District I. Both are incumbents to their offices and are presently running unopposed.

The Bear River Medical Associates of Tremonton, Utah, say that they have signed a fiveyear lease agreement on a building located at 37 Bannock in Malad for the purpose of locating their new medical clinic. The doctors have set June 1 as the target date for their opening. All of the doctors are Board Certified Family physicians and are residency trained.

Although their first year to participate in the National History Fair, students from Malad Elementary School fared well during state competition in Boise.

Krystal Jacaway, participating in the Youth Division came away with a First Place for the state of Idaho. She presented a Media Presentation detailing the “Driving of the Golden Spike”.

Capturing second place for the State of Idaho and a Red Ribbon were Jennifer Gunnell, Amber Braker and Sara Jones for their group project in the Junior Division entitled “Liberty

Through Literacy.”

Nola Jean Thomas has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America. The purpose of this program is to recognize young women who give freely of their time and talents to provide unselfish service to enrich the quality of life around them.

45 YEARS AGO (1977) The “floating” dock at Deep Creek Reservoir is firmly lodged on land this year. Water master Rowland Jones estimates the reservoir will run out of water by mid-July. In an effort to stretch water as far as possible, Malad City garden water turns have been limited to one per week. Deep Creek officials will start water down the channel sometime after May 10.

If Sunday is sunny, Malad residents are encouraged to enjoy music and a picnic dinner at Malad City Park. Director Ralph Bennett has lined up a musical afternoon May 1 beginning at 3:30 p.m. that will include presentations by all the Malad School bands – the Elementary, fifth and sixth grades, Junior High and Senior High bands.

Ann Ward is one of three area girls competing in the Miss Idaho National Teenager finals at Boise. Judging is based on scholastic and civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. Each girl will present a 100-word essay entitled “What’s Right About America,” during the event at Boise State University.

Attending the third annual Robert Pace Creative Piano Ensemble Workshop at Utah State University were Mrs. Trudy Ward and six of her piano students; LaRee Jensen, Brett Horsley, Lonny Ward, Donny Harding, Kathy Corbridge and Larry Ward. Each student played a solo and improvision.

New Pep Club members announced the newly elected officers for next year. They are Annette Corbridge, president; Julie Ward, vice president; Anita Head, treasurer; Jill Eliason, secretary. The girls also chose the three members of the Pep Club who showed the most enthusiasm and best exemplified spirit at Malad High.

Miss Spirit for 1977 is Becky Hansen. Her attendants are Terri Thorpe, first attendant and Anita Head, second attendant.

55 YEARS AGO (1967) Seven Malad High School junior boys were selected as delegates to the American Legion’s Idaho Boys State and three alternates were chosen. Delegates are Don S. Evans, Jr., Stephen Facer, Jeffrey Jones, Norval Moss, Brad Price, Nick Sorensen and Tim Willie.

Alternates are Larry Elcock, Kim Hartvigsen and Danny John.

Fay J. Evans was named as acting postmaster to replace Henry

W. Thomas, who will retire this month.

With a perfect 4.0 grade average, Melanie Mabey was named Malad Junior High School valedictorian this week. Jacqueline Rae Davis, with a 3.981 average is salutatorian. Others in the 10% scholastically of the ninth grade are Deanna Zivkovic, Nancy Dives, Judy Eliason, Julie Ann Jones, Edith Lucille Thomas, and Nola Jean Thomas.

An “Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner” will be held at the Bannock Hotel in Pocatello honoring Scouts of the Tendoy Council who have earned their present rank during the past two years. Attending from Malad will be Paul Willie and father, Carl Willie; John Moss and father, Bill Moss and Dale Brinkerhoff and father, Jack Brinkerhoff.

‘People Who Make Oneida’: “I just love to draw and I’m glad I can help others with it” was Mrs. Marion J. (Lois) Hess’ comment on her contributions of artwork as backgrounds for pageants and plays and table decorations. Her only training in art work consists of early practice in the “Palmer Method” writing she was taught in grade school, Mrs. Hess said. Drawing is easy and natural for her.

The former Lois Price of McCammon, Mrs. Hess says being a mother has been her most rewarding career. Her family consists of two sons, Marvin and Don Lee, three daughters, Rose Mary, Kathleen and LaReta, and three grandchildren.

65 YEARS AGO (1957) Ken Wharton was named chief deputy for Bannock County by

Sheriff H. E. (Hank) Parker. Deputy Wharton has long been interested in police work. He attended two State Police training schools; one FBI stolen car school, Air Force police school, and is currently taking a correspondence course in fingerprinting and criminal investigation.

He joined the Alameda City police force in 1955 and came to the Bannock County sheriff’s office in February.

After completing a tour of duty as a policeman in the Air Force, Deputy Wharton attended business school here, later becoming a teacher.

Captain Virginia Ripley, who has been stationed at Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, California, arrived in Malad this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Annie Ripley, and other relatives. At the completion of her leave she reports to Fort Dix, New Jersey and will leave from there for Germany where she will serve two years with the U.S. Army Nurses’ Corps.

Derrell G. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gean E. Rose of Malad, apprentice petty officer second class, graduated from Recruit Training at the Naval Training center, San Diego, California.

Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the seaman recruit to assist Company Commanders.

75 YEARS AGO (1947) Jerry Williams, Legionnaire of the Ernest W. Jones Post at Malad, was elected second vice-commander of Idaho’s Sixth District Legion at the district convention held at Blackfoot.

Malad DRIVE-IN We are looking for Day cooks.

Turn in applications at the Enterprise Office 100 E. 90 S. Malad

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The Idaho Enterprise

April 28, 2022

Bob Christophersen and Ken Eliason host ice cream social and Q&A In anticipation of the upcoming county commission election, candidates Bob Christophersen and Ken Eliason hosted an evening of root beer floats and conversation at the Fire Station. The candidates welcomed dozens of visitors, including friends, supporters, and those curious about their positions on a range of issues to the event.

From family to former commissioners, the pair answered questions about a range of issues

that are currently facing the county, as well as those which are likely to emerge in the near and long term. Among the topics discussed with guests one on one were water issues, new zoning standards, road maintenance, and related development issues.

Over the last year, the commission has dealt with the revision of the Building and Development Code to more carefully manage growth, new Road Standards, the explosion of construc-

tion across the valley, and the emergence of a number of issues that are now confronting Oneida, as well as many other rural counties, across the state.

Eliason and Christophersen are currently serving as commissioners. Current Commission Chairman Bill Lewis is not up for election this year. Eliason is running against Andee Parry in the primary, and Christophersen is running against Brian Jeppsen.

Commissioners Ken Eliason and Bob Christophersen meet and greet voters over root beer floats

COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING 4/25 SE Idaho Public Health Budget Director Maggi Mann spoke to the commission about the budget for the upcoming year. She explained some of the complicating factors heading into this year, including new legislation and arrangements related to House Bill 316 and its effects on funding streams.

SIPH receives a large portion of its funding from the counties involved, as well as contracts with Heath and Welfare and other governmental bodies, and fees for services rendered by the department. As a result of the HB 316, counties will be responsible for making up the deficit created by the reduction of funds from the state. SIPH is requesting a little over $2 million from the 8 counties.

Health districts have been in place for around 50 years. The district is not asking for an increase in contributions to the baseline county contribution for Oneida county, which is determined by the population of the county relative to the other 7 counties in the district. Essentially, because Oneida is a small percentage of the total district population and assessed asset value of the total ($418 million), its overall share of the total is low. The total amount requested of the county to support SIPH is $67,708, which is 2.8% of the total requested of the counties in the SIPH. $33,003 is from the Idaho Code governing the county contributions to the SIPH. This number is slightly down from last year. $30,705 is the result of House Bill 316, which reallocates the funding burden from the state general funds to the counties themselves.

Overall, the 8 counties involved have seen a population increase, with Oneida county below the average of that increase.

The assessed market value of the county, however, has increased in a significant way. The new arrangement eliminates the need to pay the Indigent funds, which vary according to the number of claims involved.

Chairman Lewis moved to support the proposed budget from the SIPH, which will be taken to the board of counties and then voted on for its final form. The commission approved support for the budget.

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Board Member for SIPH board of directors Commissioner Christophersen, who serves on the county boards of health, will have his term expire as a member of the SIPH board in June.

Chairman Lewis moved to reappoint Commissioner Christophersen to another term on the board, and authorize him as a voting member as a proxy for the commission as a whole for the upcoming budget hearing in May. Maggi Mann expressed appreciation for Christophersen’s work on the board to date.

Water Runoff Diana Dredge spoke with the commission about the situation with the final PLAT for Field of Dreams subdivision.

City attorney Dustin Smith had advised that the PLAT couldn’t be approved without a letter of understanding about water runoff into county barrow pits. Dredge believed that as a result of driveways which go against county building code, the ditches will not be able to drain the water effectively. The driveways (which are technically illegal because they were constructed without permits, lack culverts, and eliminate drainage on the roadway) are an additional problem because they were not constructed by the current homeowners. The city’s building code does not permit multiple access points to homes which have not been granted permits.

The issue has been an ongoing concern for the Road and Bridge department, as these driveways invalidate the roads for state funding since they violate the state road standards.

The new Chairman Lewis expressed the opinion that he felt department heads, such as Road and Bridge, should be authorized to make decisions about these sorts of issues. Road and Bridge has sent letters to the involved properties advising them to remove the driveways that violate the code.

Chairman Lewis read into the record a thank you letter from citizens of New Canyon, who expressed appreciation for the actions of RB and the Sheriff’s at patrolling traffic in the area, which had been deemed to be a safety hazard.

Ryan Summers PLAT Bobbi Summers spoke

to the commission about splitting property into smaller parcels for sale.

The resulting PLAT will constitute a minor subdivision, which requires paved approaches into the properties. County Planning and Zoning had previously reviewed the PLAT and recommended the county accept it.

A motion to accept the PLAT was made and passed.

Water Issues and Subdivisions Dave Jones approached the commission with concerns about the water availability in the valley as a result of the increase in building. The commission discussed various limits on what moratoriums were possible within the county structure to more aggressively regulate water issues related to the building code. The new building code, which should fully be in place by the beginning of summer, will give the county more leverage with regard to wells across Oneida county, particularly with regard to agricultural lands.

Over the course of the last year, the subject of limited water resources and the tension exerted on the situation by the expansion in building has been at the heart of a number of commission and city council discussions.

As long as the drought conditions which have been in place over the last decade or so continue, it is unlikely that the pressures will decrease.

Fairgrounds Road Project Commissioner Christophersen reported on the progress with the Fairgrounds road project. The bid on the table was for a parking lot 160 feet wide, with eight inch compacted gravel, as well as a gravel roadway for $44,000. The bid at present does not clarify a grade/slope for the project to account for water runoff, which Chairman Lewis suggested would be necessary in order to move forward with the bid. Lon Colton mentioned the issue of melting snow and resulting drainage problems. The bid from 4 Tracks Excavation for the project was approved by the commission after the details were verified.

Labor cost for weed spraying Based on fuel and chemical price increase, the rate for weed spray-

ing was requested to be set at $65/hour to cover the labor cost. Chemical fees are paid through an ISDA program. The commission motioned to establish a new fee schedule of $65/hour, effective immediately.

The Weed department also approached the commission about hiring seasonal help. The commission approved an immediate hire for the department, with another hire to be made after Facebook and newspaper notices are placed. The Weed department has budgeted for the two employees.

Financial Audit An audit was conducted on the county’s finances, and it was declared to be in good fiscal shape with a clean audit. Some of the federal and state funding streams will be changing in the next fiscal year, which will require some adjustments to spending outlays. The county has increased its capital assets over the year as the result of building projects such as the ongoing Narrows project, as well as the purchase of construction and medical equipment. Capital liabilities have decreased as the result of fewer leases for various equipment and buildings. The commission signed a representation letter verifying that they accept the audit.

Lighting for Event Center Parking lot Sawyer Fonnesbeck spoke to the commission about progress on the project to install LED lighting in the Event Center parking lot. The project is in its initial stages, with a consultant having been located to come and inspect the area and infrastructure before presenting a bid. The lighting will be subject to grant funds to take it to fulfillment.

Public Defense financial request A state program allows for up to $50,000 for counties that participate in shared public defense arrangements to receive additional financial aid under the existing Indigent Defense program.

Application for the funds requires the commissioners to sign documents attesting to their eligibility and plans for the fund dispersal. Most of the funds will be used on staffing and various justice programs.

Drought declaration by State

A letter from the state explained that “Oneida county has been designated a primary disaster area by the state, and may be eligible for assistance from the FSA”. The disaster declaration is the result of the ongoing drought. The governor’s office has suggested that it plans to make a regional drought declaration for counties across southern Idaho. This makes a number of state funds and grazing fee reductions accessible to the agricultural community. The commission moved to support the drought declaration for Oneida county.

Senator Risch rep Renee Richardson; Local Gems initiative The “Support your local gems” initiative, sponsored by Senator Risch, is dedicated to supporting and highlighting local businesses in communities. The Initiative is scheduled to be honored on May 6. The commission suggested that they would like to support the initiative and spread the word across the valley about small business appreciation.

The commission made and approved a motion to support the Local Gems initiative.

Elevator construction manager authority The commission had already approved delegating the authority for change-orders up to $10K to the Building Inspector for the courthouse elevator project. However, since the former Building Inspector Mick Udy is no longer with the county, the authorization required a new resolution to invest the change-order authority in whoever becomes the building inspector in the future.

Depot road appraisal of property The commission is interested in purchasing some of the property on Depot road in order to smooth the road (which requires eliminating an S curve) in order that it might be used as an alternative truck route during construction on Bannock street. The property in question is currently owned by the Union Pacific railroad. The commission decided to determine specifically how much land it was interested in purchasing and make an offer to the railroad, following a survey.

Building Inspector/PZ positions A number of applicants

responded to the posting for the building inspector and planning and zoning administrator positions.

Rhonda Neal was named to the planning and zoning administrator position in a fulltime capacity. Tory Richardson was appointed to the Building Inspector position on a part time basis. Mick Udy has agreed to continue in his capacity as Building Inspector during the transition. Rhonda Neal suggested that the number of building permits currently pending in the county was significant. The commission expressed hope moving forward that the process would be as smooth as possible during the changeover in staff.

Opioid settlement update As a co-plaintiff of a multi-state lawsuit settlement by opioid manufacturers, Oneida county was notified that it will soon be received funds from the settlement. The funds are required to be spent in various programs or initiatives designed to reduce the abuse and harm of opioids.

ARPA final rule The first report of the county’s spending of ARPA funds is due soon.

ARPA funds have been assigned for use across the county for a number of projects, including the ongoing elevator project.

The total ARPA funds to be allocated to the county total more than $800,000.

So far, the county has okayed ARPA funds of around $290,000. There are still a number of pending projects which have applied for the ARPA funding which remain to be decided. It was moved to assign the elevator project to ARPA funding, which was passed by the commission.

Clay Handy Clay Handy, who is running for a representative position in District 27, spoke to the commission about his experience as a former commissioner in Cassia county. He is visiting county commissions and other civic meeting across District 27 in order to become more familiar with the local constituencies. As a former commissioner of a small rural county, Handy explained some of the similarities he sees with Oneida and his experiences in Cassia.

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The Idaho Enterprise

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PUBLIC NOTICES David M. Swartley, ISB No. 5230 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP 702 W. Idaho St., Suite 1100 Boise, ID 83702 Telephone: (208) 947-7264 Facsimile: (208) 947-5910 dswartley@mccarthyholthus.com Attorneys for Plaintiff IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA A M E R I C A N A D V I S O R S Case No.: GROUP, CV36-19-0096

vs.

Plaintiff,

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

FA R R E L D . W I L L I A M S (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS, AND DEVISEES OF FARREL D. WILLIAMS; DERAY WILLIAMS; DEVON WILLIAMS; TRISA MURRAY; JODY WILLIAMS; ERICA GILES; THE SECRETARY OF THE UNITED STATES D E PA RT M E N T OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; STATE OF IDAHO, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE, E S TAT E R E C O V E R Y; ONEIDA COUNTY TREASURER; CITY FIRST MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC; DOES I THROUGH XX, AS INDIVIDUALS WITH AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY which may commonly be known as 1990 N 3400 W, Malad City, ID 83252,

Defendants.

Under and by virtue of a Third Order for Sale of Foreclosure executed on March 9, 2022 and entered with the Court on March 9, 2022 and Writ of Execution issued on March 9, 2022, out of and under the seal of the above-entitled Court on a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure recovered in said Court in the above-entitled action on February 7, 2020, in favor of the above-named Plaintiff, I am commanded and required to proceed to notice for sale to sell at public auction the real property described in said Order of Sale of Foreclosure and Writ of Execution and to apply the proceed of such sale to the satisfaction of said Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure with interest thereon and my fees and costs.

The property directed to be sold is situate in Oneida County, State of Idaho, and is described as follows to wit: A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTH HALF OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 35 EAST, BOISE MERIDIAN, ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 13; THENCE NORTH 89°13'48" WEST 1375.12 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 13 TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 00°29'14" WEST 99.42 FEET ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF

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TALBOT LANE, A COUNTY ROAD, TO A 5/8" REBAR WITH CAP LABELED "A.A. HUDSON PLS 4735" SET ON A FENCE LINE; THENCE NORTH 88°34'45" WEST 208.89 FEET ALONG A FENCE LINE TO A 5/8" REBAR WITH CAP; THENCE NORTH 01°19'40" WEST 106.22 FEET TO A FENCE LINE; THENCE SOUTH 89°09'50" EAST 212.23 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°29'14" WEST 8.86 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. (T-2383) The above-described property is commonly known as 1990 N 3400 W, Malad City, ID 83252.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the __3____ day of ______May______, 2 ­ 022__, at the hour of __10:00_______ o’clock _a.m. of said day, at _The Oneida County Courthouse , County of Oneida, State of Idaho, I will attend, offer and sell at public auction all or so much of the above-described property thus directed to be sold as may be necessary to raise sufficient funds to pay and satisfy the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure as set out in said Order for Sale of Foreclosure to the highest bidder, for case or certified funds in lawful money.

The time period for redemption of the above property is six (6) months from the date of sale herein.

The Sheriff, by a Certificate of Sale, will transfer right, title, and interest of the judgment debtor in and to the property. The Sheriff will also give possession but does not guarantee clear title nor continue possessory right to the purchaser.

DATED this __21_____ day of __March_, ­2022__. *** Arne Jones Sheriff of Oneida County By:

Tammy Williams Deputy Sheriff #5409-4-14-21-28-22-T3 SYNOPSIS OF THE JANUARY MINUTES ONEIDA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Per IC §31-819 January 10th, 2022 Topics discussed and decisions made: The agenda was reviewed and “event center issues” was added.

Commissioner Lewis was approved as board chairman for the coming year. The commissioner assignments were unchanged however the TV Translator board was added to the list for Commissioner Christophersen.

The consent agenda to approve meeting minutes and payment of claims was approved. Malad City made the request to allow their contractor for the waste water treatment plant to set up a base of operations behind the county scales. Road and Bridge made the request to transfer ownership of the new asphalt road leading west from the industrial park to the City of Malad. The county Treasurer was approved to hire a part time deputy for up to six months at $14.00 dollars per hour. The Cherry Creek Estates PLAT map review was postponed. Used patrol vehicle for the probation office was addressed.

A new copier was approved for the probation office.

Road and Bridge asked for security cameras for their building. Closeout papers were approved for a road improvement grant. boundary line discrepancies on county property in St. John was discussed. The findings of fact and conclusion of law documents for the Secret Canyon Road was approved. Christmas holiday pay for road and bridge was approved for time worked during Christmas. The County clerk reported on election activity and court trials and how Covid has impacted both. A public defense financial report was approved. A change to commissioner districts was approved. Approval was given to sell a used cell phone to Judge Hooste. Primary conflict defender Brendon Taylor will no longer be working for Oneida County. contractor prequalification for the elevator project was discussed. Five contractors were approved to bid on the project. Building permit

activity was compared to the past two years. Single family dwellings have almost doubled whereas ag building decreased. Approval was given to lease a John Deere at the airport for snow removal for two months.

Approval was given to acquire a county credit card for the building inspector and extension office. Commissioner Lewis stated that a county credit card policy should be approved. Commissioner Christophersen informed the board of issued with snow removal and building heating at the event center. An executive session was held per Idaho Code 74-206 (1)(d) To consider records that are exempt from disclosure as provided in chapter 1, title 74, Idaho Code; Medical indigent case #1O-HW-2 was denied due to the applicant being non indigent.

January 24th, 2022 Topics discussed and decisions made: The claims and meeting minutes were approved. The swimming pool was authorized to hire new pool managers. Leasing the county simulcast horse racing license to another entity was discussed. A subdivision in the St. John area was discussed. The 2021 SHSP emergency services grant was accepted. TV Translator board positions was addressed. A tax cancelation of$276.16 was approved.

The commissioners discussed future meeting attendance for the 5th, district. IDAWY will assume responsibility for garbage collection in Malad City and the Treasurer’s office will oversee the billing. Questions were asked by the Treasurer regarding how and when a property would be billed or exempt. Approval was given to apply for the simulcast license pending a lease agreement with the requesting party. A PLAT map for the Cherry Creek Estates subdivision was approved. A request was made for the county to vacate a small section of the old Interstate and to sell it to the adjacent land owner. The decision was made to hold a hearing for this purpose.

Boundary line discrepancies with a small piece of county land in the St. John area was discussed. The PLAT map approval for the Williams subdivision in St. John was postponed until the next meeting. ARPA requests from the ambulance department and a member of the Search and Rescue team were discussed. Larry Nalder was approved to serve on the T V Translator board. Office space at the annex building was discussed. Deputy Dallas Jones discussed a new panic button system for all county offices and departments. The E911 radio console discussion and sheriff’s vehicles topics were tabled. The Prosecutor gave his quarterly report. Malad City asked permission for their wastewater treatment contractor to set up an office near the county scales and approval was given. Road and bridge discussed gifting the new road in the industrial park leading 100 West, to the city of Malad. The personnel policy and a new cell phone policy were discussed. North depot road was discussed with the intent of rebuilding the S curve by purchasing some land from the rail road. Dianna Dredge was given a six month review and awarded an $.87 cents per hour raise.

The Steed Road Decision made by the commissioners will be sent for a Judicial review. Resolution 2022-0101 was approved whereby changing the commissioner districts because of the 2020 census results. Probation reported on their recent activities and then the meeting was adjourned.

Expenditures by fund: Current expense, $27,971.54; Road & Bridge, $71,683.43; Airport, $2,378.18; Ambulance, $14,713.83; District Court, $1,256.91; Fair, $15,894.66; Justice, $24,076.29; Health District, $8,279.25; Indigent & Charity, $15,112.83; Revaluation, $137.14; Tort, $2,345.75; Weeds, $229.21; Consolidated Elections, $2,681.59; E-911, $7,965.87; Drug Court, $271.97; Total - $194,998.45. #5412-4-28-22-T1

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16

The Idaho Enterprise

SOFTBALL

BASEBALL

It was another week of games for the Lady Dragons, first against Bear Lake on Wednesday, April 20, winning 11-1 and then again Thursday, April 21, facing Snake River, losing their first game of the season, 6-7.

“We are so proud of these girls and how hard they play. And we are grateful for a loss so that we can see where we need to work. There is always room to improve. We look forward to watching what they can do over the new few weeks to hopefully get us to state,” Coach Christie Schow said.

The MHS baseball team had two games over the previous week, hosting American Falls in Malad where they won, 7-5, and traveling to Blackfoot to play Snake River again, losing 5-11.

“Against American Falls, we pitched pretty well but still had some errors that allowed more runs. We didn’t start hitting until the 6th inning but were able to score enough run to take the win. We were tied at five runs with the count 0-2 when we hit a double to bring in one more run and take the lead. Jaden Ward and Bridger Bastian each had multiple hits at the plate. Braylin Tripp, Jaden Ward and Ryan Hubbard all had hit doubles to push their teammates across home

“Against Snake River, we just didn’t pitch well to start the game and still had some errors. After a bit we were able to settle in to the game and play better. Unfortunately we were later in the game before we really got some offense going. It was a tough loss. With four at bats, Kyle Horsley had the hits, including a double and claimed the most RBIs for the team. Bridger Bastian scored two runs on two hits to add to Malad’s total,” The Malad Dragon Baseball team looks to play Soda Springs, Friday, April 29 and Preston, Saturday, April 30 on their home field.

C Briggs 3 1 1 0 0 Batting AB R H RBI BB V Evans 2 1 0 0 1 J Ward 4 1 2 1 0 B Tripp 2 2 1 2 1 B Bastian 4 0 2 0 0 Team Totals 28 7 9 6 2 G Combs 3 0 1 2 0 K Horsley 4 1 0 0 0 Pitching IP H R BB K S Higley 3 0 1 0 0 B Tripp 7 6 5 2 7 S Poulsen 2 0 0 0 0 R Hubbard 1 1 1 1 0 Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H Malad 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 7 Snake River 4 3 1 0 0 3 - 11 8

Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H Bear Lake 0 1 0 0 0 - - 1 Malad 0 4 0 0 7 - - 11 A BR 3 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 2 1 2 1

base to score,” Coach Bo Clark said.

Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H American Falls 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 6 Malad 0 0 1 0 0 6 - 7 9

Hallie Horsley swings for the Lady Dragons against Snake River in Blackfoot

Batting Maggie Willie Brylee Oglesbee Riglee Peterson Madi Green Tylee Venable Adley Kimberling

April 28, 2022

H RBI BB 2 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

Hallie Horsley 2 1 Graycee Goddard 2 0 Kaitlyn Picket 2 2 Team Totals 22 11

0 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 9 9 3

Pitching IP H R BB K Riglee Peterson 5 2 1 0 6

Batting J Ward B Bastian G Combs K Horsley S Higley C Briggs V Evans R Hubbard

AB R H RBI BB 3 1 1 0 1 4 2 2 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

T Jensen B Tripp Team Totals

1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 28 5 7 5 3

Pitching IP H R BB K K Horsley 3.0 4 8 6 3 C Briggs 3.0 4 3 1 1 Team Totals 7 8 11 7 4

Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H Malad 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 6 6 Snake River 0 4 0 0 0 3 - 7 6

Batting Maggie Willie Brylee Oglesbee Riglee Peterson Madi Green Adley Kimberling Hallie Horsley Anistyn Tovey

A BR H RBI BB 4 0 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 1 4 2 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0

Bostyn Combs 1 0 0 0 0 Graycee Goddard 2 0 0 0 1 Kaitlyn Pickett 2 0 1 1 1 Team Totals 26 6 6 5 6

Gaiden Combs catches for Malad against Snake River

Pitching IP H R BB K Riglee Peterson 6 6 7 1 7

TRACK RESULTS Dave Draney Invitational Track Meet Wed, April 20 Men’s Results 100 Meters Jace Williams 12.10 Tayson Davis 12.36 Cooper Jones 12.38 Austin Jacobsen 12.55 Ben Peterson 13.11 Hunter Wray 13.56 Jaxom Whipple 14.51 200 Meters Porter Allen Ben Peterson Jaxom Whipple 400 Meters Jace Williams 4th Place Austin Jacobsen Leon Dirilo 800 Meters Colton Ihler 8th Place Leon Dirilo 1600 Meters Brycen Talbot Colton Ihler Baylor Bean Porter Allen 3200 Meters Brycen Talbot 9th Place Baylor Bean 10th Place Discus Hunter Wray High Jump Ryan Adams 6th Place Jes Schow Pole Vault Tayson Davis 9th Place Austin Nalder Hunter Wray Long Jump Jace Williams Tayson Davis Austin Nalder Jes Schow Triple Jump Austin Jacobson 9th Place Tayson Davis Womens Results 100 Meters C Y

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26.52 28.54 32.07 53.65 56.59 58.76 2:09.08 2:42.38 5:04.66 5:05.62 5:20.58 5:40.95 11:42.44 11:53.56

95’ 1” 5’ 8” 5’ 10’ 6” 9’ 6” 8’ 6”

Bailey Timothy Rylee Neilson Addler Garrett Katie Coatney Sarah Beyler Catherine Leckie Serena Whipple Maclaren Garrett

15.55 16.47 16.52 16.61 16.62 17.04 17.62 21.91

200 Meters Bailey Timothy Katie Coatney Sarah Beyler Serena Whipple Catherine Leckie Sarah Young Maclaren Garrett

32.61 35.07 35.76 36.02 38.18 44.60 48.08

800 Meters Brynlee Bastian 6th Place Cally Coleman 1600 Meters Brynlee Bastian Cally Coleman Kaylee Nalder 3200 Meters Cortlyn Coleman 4th Place Brooke Isaacson 9th Place 100m Hurdles Rylee Neilson

2:46.88 6:01.62 6:01.73 6:22.01 13:15.74 13:38.61 21.59

200 Meters Jace Williams 7th Place Leon Dirilo Colter Christopherson Jaxom Whipple 400 Meters Austin Jacobsen 8th Place Leon Dirilo Colter Christopherson Gavin Coatney 800 Meters Colton Ihler 3rd Place Brycen Talbot 4th Place Baylor Bean 7th Place Porter Allen 1600 Meters Austin Nalder

55.28 1:03.78

Shot Put Addler Garrett Maclaren Garrett Sarah Young

22’ 5” 21’ 3” 18’ 7”

Discus Addler Garrett Maclaren Garrett Sarah Young

Pole Vault Austin Nalder 6th Place Hunter Wray

60’ 3” 59’ 45’

Pole Vault Rylee Neilson

6’

Long Jump Braylen Tripp 4th Place Austin Nalder Jes Schow

Long Jump Bailey Timothy Kaylee Nalder Catherine Leckie

37’

Triple Jump Brynlee Bastian 5th Place

12’ 3/4” 11’ 10” 9’ 10 3/4” 31’ 1 1/2”

Shelley Invitational Track Meet Saturday, April 23 Men’s Results

12.16 12.71 13.60 15.09 24.17 26.24 27.48 30.70 55.55 58.23 59.46 1:01.97 2:06.82 2:11.74 2:14.39 2:23.15 5:25.00

300m Hurdles Baylor Bean 48.90 7th Place 4x400 Relay Brycen Talbot, Leon Dirilo, Baylor Bean, Colton Ihler 3:50.20 2nd Place

300m Hurdles Joni Beck Rylee Neilson

17’ 4” 17’ 2” 16’ 11” 16’ 1”

36’ 2 1/2”

2:36.49

100 Meters Jace Williams 7th Place Austin Jacobsen Hunter Wray Jaxom Whipple

Triple Jump Braylen Tripp 1st Place Austin Jacobsen 6th Place Womens Results 100 Meters Sarah Beyler Rylee Neilson Catherine Leckie Serena Whipple

10’ 8’ 18’ 9 1/2” 16’ 2 1/2” 15’ 8 1/2” 39’ 5” 36’ 1 1/4”

200 Meters Brynlee Bastian 2nd Place Katie Coatney Sarah Beyler Catherine Leckie 400 Meters Oaklie Hebdon 2nd Place Katie Coatney Serena Whipple 800 Meters Brynlee Bastian 4th Place Brooke Isaacson 7th Place Kaylee Nalder 3200 Meters Cally Coleman 1st Place Cortlyn Coleman 2nd Place

34.08 34.79 37.53 1:04.16 1:19.62 1:23.54 2:34.32 2:44.52 3:01.80 12:39.56 12:41.68

100m Hurdles Rylee Neilson 10th Place

22.11

300m Hurdles Brooke Isaacson 10th Place

57.71

4x400 Relay Brooke Isaacson, Cally Coleman, Oaklie Hebdon, Brynlee Bastian 4:25.58, 1st Place Shot Put Miley Palmer 9th Place Addler Garrett Maclaren Garrett Discus Miley Palmer 7th Place Maclaren Garrett Addler Garrett Pole Vault Rylee Neilson 7th Place Kaylee Nalder 8th Place Long Jump Catherine Leckie

16.44 16.94 17.49 17.84

27.96

Triple Jump Brynlee Bastian 6th Place

25’ 5” 21’ 5” 20’ 2” 78’ 1” 59’ 4” 57’ 1” 6’ 6” 6’ 6”

10’ 2 3/4” 30’ 5

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