The Idaho Enterprise | June 9, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

June 9, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 23

$1.00

32nd Annual Car and Bike Show Raises over $3000 for the Malad PTO

A busy Main Street hosted the 32nd Annual Car and Bike Show on Saturday

The weather stayed perfect for this year’s Car and Bike show, which ended right on time with the first drop of rain. The yearly tradition brought in people and cars from all around Idaho and surrounding states, and raised over $3000 for this year’s recipient, the Malad PTO. Funds were raised

(Above) Albert Weeden's Best in Show 1957 Handyman (Left) People's Choice Brad and Sheila Beckstead and their 1956 GMC Custom Pickup

through entrance fees and donations.

This year’s Best in Show winner was a 1957 Handyman 150 owned by Albert Weeden.

Main Street remained closed for the duration of the event, which ran from 9:00-4:00 on Saturday. A number of vendors were on hand, as well as the

Fair Board’s Raffle table.

The cars, bikes, and trailers on display ranged from early 30s coupes all the way to modern performance cars, with a little bit of everything in between.

After a long day of relaxing and enjoying the company of other car

Museum Opens for Season Over 100 plates of cookies, brownies, and muffins, cakes, and loaves of bread were sold during the Oneida Pioneer Museum’s Grand Opening Bake Sale on Saturday, May 28. Provided by Museum Board members and friends, the goodies attracted dozens of visitors to the Museum on its opening day. All proceeds from the bake sale and all donations will go toward remodeling projects in the Museum, including installing earthquake tension bars and sheet-rocking the rooms on the third floor.

Some visitors came to see the newly cleaned and refurbished bear. Others brought donations, including an auto-knitter that was used by Rula Yearsley Gowers to make socks. Visitors enjoyed the scenes featuring items from the Museum’s collection that are located throughout the Museum. They were set up by JoAnn Peters and Brianne MacDougal as part of the fabric preservation project so there are new things to see at the Museum this year.

The Museum windows were decorated by Dotty Evanson, Sharon Har-

hounds, a full slate of awards were given out.

More pictures, and complete list of winners inside on Page 2.

32 ANNUAL CAR & BIKE SHOW On Page 2

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK

Stone Elementary Graduation...pg 2 A newly donated auto-knitter recently joined the museum's collection

ris, Janice Vaughan, Hailey Willie, and Liz Kent. The east window features scenes from Welsh life, including mining, music, and quilting. The Welsh quilt was made by the Oneida Quilters.

The south window tells the legend of Samaria’s Mine with the Iron Door.

The Museum will be open regular hours through Labor Day: Tuesday – Saturday from 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. Hostesses this summer are Shelia Hawkins and Kristle Jensen.

Car Show Awards...pg 2 Welsh Festival Poetry Semi-Finalists...pg 4 Puzzles...pg 8 MMS Awards...pg 10-11 Fishing, Track...pg 12

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The Idaho Enterprise

June 9, 2022

The Stone Elementary enjoyed swimming at the La Grand Aqua Plunge

The Stone Elementary traveled to the City of Rocks to enjoy some pioneer heritage and rock climbing

Stone Elementary Ends 2022 School Year

The staff and students of Stone Elementary ended the 2021-2022 school year with fanfare and festivities as they had their final activities, field trips and promotions. The fun last week of the school year kicked off with a field trip to the City of Rocks. The kids, joined by teachers, Superintendent Mr. Abrams and parents enjoyed learning of the history of the long-ago pioneers that traveled through the geological wonder. The site tells the story of hundreds of thousands of pioneers that crossed through the city of rock and literally left their mark there.

Wagon ruts, inscriptions in the rocks and journal entries left by those pioneers marking their time spent at City of Rocks, can still be found. The highlight of the trip for the students was hiking and climb-

ing around all of the trails and rocks.

The five members of the third-grade class enjoyed a field trip of their own, heading into Malad to tour the elementary school. Annually, the Stone third grade class will take time to walk the halls of the school to give them a taste of what school will be like as they attend fourth grade in a new school.

The Stone Elementary students enjoyed another field to Malad, beginning the morning at La Grand Aqua Plunge (LAP). They begin their time at the pool by learning important pool and water safety tips from the LAP staff. Despite the chilly weather, the students weren’t deterred from hopping in the pool when the moment finally came to splash and play. The students say a big “Thank you!”

The Stone Elementary kindergarten class- (back row) Melissa Oseguera, Lucy Bird, Mrs.Neal, and Graydee Godfrey (front row) Wade Eliason and Tanzi Eliason

to the staff for working so hard to have the pool warm and ready for their adventure that day.

After their pool time fun, the students headed over to Samaria where they enjoyed an afternoon at the Malad Valley Heritage Square with a tour and activities from Luke Wal-

dron.

The children enjoyed seeing the historic site and marveled at what life would have been like for the early settlers.

The culminating event for the students was the 3rd grade promotion and celebration where each of the students shared about their years at the school.

The graduating 3rd grade class- (back row) Paige Eliason, Hudson Lyon, Ruth Smith and Mrs.Richardson. (front row) Bentley Godfrey snd Daniel Oseguera

Each of them expressed how much they enjoyed learning and playing at the small school where the students, staff and community members are more like family than anything else.

The kindergarten class was also recognized for completing their first year at Stone Elementary.

It has been a great school year for the students and staff of Stone Elementary, ending with lots of fun and celebration, and while it is a little bittersweet to see the third-grade class moving on, everyone is excited for the well-deserved summer break.

32nd Annual Car and Bike Show Raises over $3000 for the Malad PTO

A 1946 Mercury heads this line of vintage greats Continued from front page

The Kermit Car was a popular draw among kids at the Car Show C Y

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New and old come together up and down Main Street CATEGORY Best in Show: People’s Choice: Best of Show Bike: Founder’s Award: Pre-1940s: 1950s: 1960s: 1970s: Modern Marvel: Best Interior: Best Paint: Longest Drive: Most Potential: Best Restored Trailer: Most Original Trailer: Best of Show Trailer:

CAR 1957 150 Handyman 1956 GMC Custom Pickup 2015 Harley Davidson 1961 Chevy Apache 1932 Ford Coupe 1953 Ford F-100 1965 Chevrolet Corsair 1972 Chevy K-20 2010 Ford Mustang 1953 Ford F-150 1965 Ford Mustang 1968 Mustang 1930 Ford Model A 1963 Shasta SC 1965 Cadillac DeVille 1966 Fireball

OWNER Albert Weeden Brad Beckstead Darwin Hansen Duane & Tharen Blue Ken Baxter Steve Garrett Don Young Jeff and Julie Wallis Cheyenne Stevens James Heagney Gene Bybee (Ashton)Delmar Smith Ron Fuller Kirk & Jennifer Hill Steve & Marie Hartin Allen & Heather Guillot

SPONSOR NAPA Hess Auto Hess Lumber The Korn Krib Malad Drive-in ATC Exit 13 Racing Aspen Air MHS Auto Club Dude Ranch Thomas Market ET Kustom Sales Thomas Electric HBC Storage Dance Company Dance Company Dance Company

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June 9, 2022

OBITUARIES

Gaylene C. Willie

April 27, 1934 - Friday June 3, 2022

Gaylene C. Willie, 88, of Holbrook, Idaho, passed away peacefully at her home, surrounded by family, in the early hours of Friday, June 3rd, 2022.

She was born April 27th, 1934, in Malad City, Idaho to John Earl and Faye (Williams) Caldwell. She married William (Bill) Willie on May 12th, 1957, at the courthouse in Elko, Nevada. They resided in Holbrook, Idaho on the family farm from that time on.

Gaylene was the proud mother of three children, Debra (Willie) Braker, William Leslie Willie, and Shane C Willie.

She was a graduate of Malad High School and went on to work in various positions at multiple companies including Hill Air Force Base in Clearfield, Utah, Morton Thiokol (twice), 1st Bank and Trust, and U.S. Bank both in Malad, Idaho. She also coowned and operated the Front Porch Ice Cream Shop which she had great pleasure doing. Most of all she enjoyed working with Bill and her family on the farm in Holbrook, growing her gardens, planting flowers and trees, and keeping her lawn green!

Gaylene was an avid bowler and traveled extensively around the country with her team to multiple tournaments every year. She loved traveling and camping in her R.V. trailer whenever she could. During her later years, she enjoyed wintering in Yuma, Arizona in her trailer with her snow bunny friends. There she enjoyed traveling to Mexico for shopping and fun. She also loved gambling and never missed an opportunity to go to Jackpot or Wendover! Gaylene's Christmas lights and decorations were also a passion of hers, it was rumored that during December you could see her place from outer space it was so bright! She won multiple awards over the years and later helped to judge them. Most of all she loved riding her golf cart around

Gaylene C. Willie

her yard and Holbrook, when her eyesight started failing it was how she continued to drive. She traveled all over the farm and town on it and was a familiar sight to all! Gaylene was also the self-appointed Mayor and Sheriff of Holbrook and was always willing to help out her neighbors and friends.

She also served as the secretary of the Holbrook Cemetery and the Holbrook City Park for many years. She was the "Mover and Shaker " of Holbrook.

Gaylene is survived by her two sons, William Leslie Willie of Greenville, NC. Shane C Willie and his wife Lisa of Holbrook, ID. and a bonus daughter Carrie (Dan) Hess of Malad, ID. Three granddaughters, Amber (Jared) Garner of Smithfield, Ut., Shaylise (Trevor) Bowen of Wahiawa, HI, Taleesha Willie (Derek) of Lehi, UT. and six beautiful great-grandchildren that she adored, one brother Gene (Kaye) Caldwell of Malad, ID. She was preceded in death by her parents, her oldest daughter, Debbie, and her husband Bill.

Graveside services will be conducted at the Holbrook Cemetery on Friday, June 10th at 11:00 a.m. Please share a favorite memory of Gaylene by leaving a tribute at www.franklincountyfuneral.com

Marylyn Monson Smith July 23, 1936 - May 27, 2022

Marylyn Monson Smith was born July 23, 1936, the daughter of Max Revere Monson and Cathleen Adele Williams in Malad, Idaho. She was welcomed by an older brother Khalil Monson. She died on May 27, 2022 surrounded by her children.

Marylyn attended elementary school in St. John until graduating the 8th grade with the 7 other students in her class. From there she went on to graduate from Malad High School where she took part in publishing the school newspaper and yearbook.

As a Freshman a handsome Senior caught Marylyn’s eye but he was leaving for college in the fall. The summer before her Senior year he returned to Malad and when she and her friends entered Bee’s for a soda, there he was.

It was love at first sight.

Delwyn and Marylyn were married shortly after she graduated, June 16, 1954 and enjoyed 57 years together until his death in 2012. They raised their 3 children, Kevin Max (Karrie) Smith, Sheila Dell (Ray) Robertson, and Kelly Vern (Valerie) Smith. They have 8 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren with one more expected in November.

Marylyn knew the value of hard work. She learned from her father while helping on the family farm. She could drive tractors and haul grain with the best of them. Cooking skills were learned from her mother. Many hours were spent cooking for the farm hands. She made beautiful pies, cakes and the best chocolate chip cookies around.

In 1999 she won the Golden Arrow

Marylyn Monson Smith

award for her beautiful yard. Roses were Marylyn’s favorite. Gardening, mowing, watering were never chores they were her hobby. She crocheted many beautiful afghans, dolls, doilies, etc. In between keeping an immaculate home, taking care of children, her mother and being the best wife ever, she found time for one more hobby sometimes reading 3 or 4 books a week.

She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, and brother.

A special thank you to the staff at Gables Assisted Living who so lovingly cared for her for the past 5 years.

Also, to Heritage Hospice for helping her and us through this difficult time.

We love you Mom! A viewing was held on Friday, June 3 at 1 pm at Colonial Chapel, 2005 S. 4th Ave. Pocatello, ID. Services were at 2 pm. Interment followed at Mountain View Cemetery, 1520 S. 5th Ave. Pocatello, ID.

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients.

Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52) C Y

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PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA MEETINGS: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (1-52)

Ag Corner—Crop Rotation

By Allison Eliason Farming and planting might seem to be a pretty easy task- you put the seed in the dirt, give it a little water every so often and let the sun work its magic to grow that seed into something usable. But farmers put a lot more work and planning into their field, even before they ever bring the tractors in. Research, experience and trial and error over decades continue to help farmers fine tune their practices to help them make the most of their time, energy, space and goods.

One of the farming practices that has been used for centuries, yet continues to be improved, is crop rotation. Farmers can be seen across countries like Rome, Greece and China, finding greater yields and soil health by rotating their crops as early as 6000 BC, long before understanding the science behind the practice. Farmers and scientists continue to study crop rotation and recently learned new insights to use the practice to its very fullest.

Experience has taught that it is important to rest fields and rotate crops to decrease soil erosion, build soil nutrients and improve soil structure.

In fields where the same crops are grown, farmers have found increased erosion where the soil is left uncovered and weakened year after year.

With each crop having their own specific root system, shape and spacing, the soil becomes more susceptible to erosion with repeated planting of the same crop.

Continuously planting the same crops over the same acreage has been found to decrease soil fertility. Plants will continue to drain the soil of the same nutrients, leaving it depleted and infertile. In times when soil health wasn’t as well understood, farms of infertile ground would often be found abandoned because the caretakers didn’t know what to do to improve the soil health.

While using fertilizer

is an important part of improving the land's nutrients, using different crops will decrease the depletion of specific soil components.

Raising the same crops over the same acreage increases weed and pest challenges that will decrease overall yields and perpetuate microscopic diseases. Rotating crops aids in pest and weed control, and resistance to diseases. Many diseases and insects that feed on specific crops remain dormant over the winter months and ready to feed again as a new season begins. If their preferred host crop is not planted in the successive year, there isn’t anything for them to feed on again and the pest will likely die.

Using the crop rotation method to its fullest capacity means doing more than just simply putting a new crop in the field each year. Farmers, aided by experience and research, have found that the type of crop used, the order of the crops planted and the years within their rotation cycle are all critical to successfully using crop rotation.

When farmers consider what crops to plant in what succession, there are several factors they look at. An important consideration is what the water requirements are for individual crops.

Some plants require a lot more water than others.

Some plants grow deeper roots and are able to access deeper water than others. Rotating between crops that will utilize the water in the ground differently will help keep the moisture from being depleted and more efficiently used.

Another consideration for crop planting is what sort of nutrients will the plants take up from the soil and what nutrients might the plant provide back into the soil. For example, peas, soybeans or other legumes fix nitrogen back into the ground, readily available for other plants, such as cereal crops or grasses, heavy nitrogen users, to consume.

Farmers also consid-

er how the individual crops will contribute to the soil structure and health. Varying crops with different root depths provides better soil porosity, more diverse soil organisms and a greater content of organic matter.

Better soil structure allows plants to develop a better root system, which improves plant health as well as averting erosion, surface runoff and decreasing infertility.

Crop rotation is a win all around, for the farmer, the soil, and ultimately, the consumer. Farmers are finding that as they rotate their crops, their improvements to soil condition, water usage and nutrients retention are creating healthier fields with greater yields.

They also find that they require less fertilizer and pesticides to manage crop growth, which in turn requires less hours on their equipment and labor force.

While there are several advantages to utilizing crop rotation, there are some disadvantages farmers must consider. With diverse crops comes the needs for diverse and specific planting and harvesting equipment, which can be extremely costly. There are certain environments and climates that are not suitable for a variety of crops. Being set in a crop rotation cycle can also be difficult to adapt to changing markets and consumer demands.

Taking a closer look at farming practices and the careful planning producers have, helps us to realize, first, what growth the industry has had over hundreds of years. It also helps us to see how dedicated our farmers are at caring for their land while growing the best possible product.

As you drive by the fields this summer and recognize that something new and different is growing than the last season, you can know that your local farmers are doing what they can to better improve their operations all the while feeding more families.

16TH ANNUAL

MALAD VALLEY WELSH FESTIVAL Malad City, Idaho Friday, June 24, and Saturday, June 25, 2022 Sunday, June 26, 2022 (Sunday evening program only) Contact: www.welshfestival.com for schedule and other information 208-766-4010 (Malad City Office) EVENTS • Presentations on Welsh heroes and history of Wales • Fiction and Poetry competitions, readings, and chairing of the Bard of the Festival and awarding of Patsy Price Scott Poetry Prize • Family choral and harp concert, youth concert, and piano ensemble concert • Outdoor music by Celtic performers • Tours of history sites in downtown Malad • Quilt show and bake sale by Oneida Quilters • Art Walk in downtown Malad by Oxford Peak Arts Council • Youth art displays • Malad Valley pioneer family displays • Photo exhibit: “A Walk through Wales” • Self-guided tours of Samaria’s pioneer cabins in Heritage Square • Lots of kids’ activities (pioneer-era games, face painting, etc.)

• Food booths, including “A Taste of Wales” • Craft and gift booths, including Country Store with Welsh-themed items.

• Celebration of 140th Anniversary of Malad Presbyterian Church Sponsored by Malad Valley Welsh Society, Idaho Humanities Council, Idaho Commission on the Arts, Rocky Mountain Power Foundation, Bistline Foundation, Southeast Idaho High Country Travel Council, Hess Pumice Products, Nell J. Redfield Hospital, Thomas Market, and other Malad businesses.

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Mayor Joan Hawkins awards prizes for the Welsh Festival Art contest

June 9, 2022

Kannon Davis, one of the Poetry Semi-Finalists, recieves his certificate from Annette Elcock

Welsh Festival Youth Poetry Semi-Finalists Announced During the last week of the school year, the semi-finalists for this year’s Welsh Festival Youth Poetry competition were announced by Jean Thomas, Joan Hawkins, and Annette Elcock.

The submissions, which were open to Malad school aged kids, were judged by a panel of retired English teachers from the Malad area, as well as former Bards of the Welsh Festival.

Semi-finalists received coupons which may be used at the Welsh Festival at the end of June, and winners 2nd grade and older are eligible to read their poems for one of several $50 prizes on Friday, June 24th at the Festival itself, beginning at 1:00 in the 2nd Ward church building next to the park.

The judges conveyed that the efforts of the students were impressive, leading to a large number of semi-finalists across the grades.

Poetry is one of the strongest and most enduring legacies of Wales, with poets such as Dylan Thomas, Gillian Clarke, and Vernon Watkins known the world over for their thoughtful, impressive verse.

1ST GRADE - Apral Ipsen Ryton Taufer Kody Wangsgard Ellie Waldron Kyler Price

4TH GRADE – Jordan Cook Jax Weeks Maverik Lewis Seth Huckaby

2ND GRADE - Laurie Richins Gemmalyn Schwartz Maizley Rupp James Peterson Sadie Miller Londyn Jones

2ND GRADE – Erin Hawkes Saigelyn Cox Emmett Moyer Ali Hanks Brittyn Venable Dempsey Firth

5TH GRADE – Kallie Blaisdell Payton Johnson

5TH GRADE – Jean Schwartz Katie Palmer Beckston Green William Evans Sterling Purser Katy Carter Sadie Hooste Zoe Bodily

5TH GRADE – Cinniman Allen

2ND GRADE – Lydia Jones Maggie Schow Colt Price Whittney Roe Zach Palmer Charlotte Teeples

Paisley Moyer Dixon Reel Olivia Blaisdell Jace Nalder Jaxon Jay Shandrew Denette Layton

Rose Butler Kannon Davis

4TH GRADE – Lindsay Waldron Aubry Price Riggin Jensen Ira Carter Hadley Evanson Sylvie Gleckler

7TH GRADE– Krishele Jensen Paige Talbot Cruz Carter Easton Green Marshall Asay Emily Coatney Paityn Ward Rhose Gleckler Kialey Pickett Drake Morrison Abigail Cox Tanner Howard Emree Hanks Trevor Allen Carter Daniels Kaycee Venable

9TH GRADE – Bryce Cassleman

6TH GRADE – Annie Brower

4TH GRADE – Kallie Blaisdell

Eliza Bingham Jaxton Price

Valeria Oseguera Audrey Moss Dawson Beutler Daisy Huckaby Jaxon Mills Aezlyn Summers Kayla Wilson Ella Sperry Samantha Schrenk Gavin Hooste Wade Clark Lily Coleman

Gabe Hooste Brylee Barnes Joe Willie Aubrey Corbett Joshua Pickett Hadlee Summers Katie Coatney Quinn Higley Bostyn Combs Zayne Thomas McKenzie Leckie Kylee Tanner Lincoln Reeder Byelur Jensen Aubry Cluff

Presenters announced for the Festival One thing that sets the Malad Valley Welsh Festival apart from other festivals is the presentations by experts in Welsh culture, history, or language.

This year’s Festival on June 24-25 will feature four presentations to be held in the 2nd Ward church building (next to Malad City Park). The presentations are partially funded by grants from the Idaho Humanities Council and the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation.

Jan Crowther Myers was named the first Bard of the Festival in 2017. This year she will introduce the Festival at the Opening Ceremony on both Friday and Saturday at 9:15 a.m. She will briefly speak on “Traditional Music and Poetry of Wales.” Jan is a

Malad native who has returned for the Welsh Festival even while living in Italy, Morocco, and Marseilles.

Lucie Thomas Washburn has presented at all the Welsh Festivals. This year’s presentation will be based on “Cardiff’s Hall of Heroes,” where wellknown figures in Welsh life are featured. Legendary heroes like King Arthur and real-life heroes like Owain Glyndwr will become familiar to Festival attendees. Lucie won the crown for her prose at the Utah Welsh Poetry and Prose Competition and was awarded First Prize for Prose at the National Gymanfa Ganu. She will present on both Friday and Saturday at 10:00 a.m.

Jill Morgan is coming from

Wales for the Festival and will present “A Tour of LDS Historic Sites in 19th Century Wales.” Everyone whose ancestors came from Wales will enjoy seeing pictures and hearing about the places those ancestors lived in Wales. Jill just retired as a Senior Lecturer in Education in Wales after earning her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in special education from Utah State University.

She was called to serve on the LDS Church History Committee for the United Kingdom and Ireland, the perfect calling for someone who enjoys history. She will present on both Friday and Saturday at 11:15 a.m.

Cathy Clayton, a professor of music at the University of

Jill Morgan

Cathy Clayton

Utah, will present about the Welsh harp, which was the focus of the doctoral dissertation.

Her presentation featuring performances on the harp will be at the Friday evening concert at 6:00 p.m. in the 2nd Ward

chapel.

All presentations are free and open to the public. Everyone is invited to come and learn about the history and culture of Wales.

Music Featured at the Welsh Festival The history of music in Wales began in the 1100s when groups of bards would get together to recite poetry and sing as they played their Welsh harps. During the last weekend in June, the Malad Valley Welsh Festival will keep that music tradition alive.

Jan Crowther Myers, 2017 Festival Bard, will present about the importance of music and poetry in Welsh culture at the Opening Ceremony on both days. Cory Webster, the 2019 Bard of the Welsh Festival, will perform his original cowboy poetry and songs several times during the Festival.

During both days of the Festival, Celtic musicians will perform authentic, toe-tapping Celtic music on the amphitheater in Malad City Park. Groups C Y

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that will perform on Friday include the Haywire Ranch String Band comprised of Cory and Jill Webster from Downey, the Katie Jane Band from Portland, and Fiddle Express from the Treasure Valley. On Saturday, the Katie Jane Band and Fiddle Express will be joined

by Teton Skye, a popular drum and bagpipe band from Idaho Falls.

The Youth Music Concert will be at 3:00 on Friday in the 2nd Ward Chapel and will feature some of Malad’s very talented young pianists, vocalists, and instrumentalists.

On Friday evening’s concert at 6:00, the Malad Men’s Welsh Chorus will welcome everyone to the Festival with the traditional Welsh song “We’ll Keep a Welcome in the

Valley” and the Welsh National Anthem. Cathy Clayton, professor of music at the University of Utah, will perform traditional Welsh songs on her harp after briefly presenting about Welsh music.

Cory Webster, the 2019 Bard, and sisters Christy Oja and Kathryn Fossum will also perform.

The crowd favorite Piano Ensemble Concert will be at 1:00 on Saturday in the Church Chapel. Adult pianists seldom have an opportunity to perform in ensembles, so this concert provides a venue for quartets and duets performed by local pianists and friends. The concert will end with a rousing 2-piano, 8-hand arrangement by Mack Wilberg of “Stars and Stripes Forever.”

The Welsh Festival will

The Malad Valley Welsh Men's Chorus

conclude on Saturday afternoon with a short gymanfa ganu, a sing-along of traditional, well-known Welsh songs (in English).

Music will also be a big part of the 140th anniversary of the Malad Presby-

terian Church, which is the Sunday evening program of the Welsh Festival. The Malad Men’s Welsh Chorus and several local vocalists will perform traditional Presbyterian hymns as part of this

historic program.

The music performances at the Festival are partially funded by grants from the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation and the Idaho Commission on the Arts.

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June 9, 2022

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The Idaho Enterprise

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) Saturday, June 3, was a beautiful day – the perfect day to attend a car show! The 26th annual Malad Classic Car & Bike Show was held on Main Street and enjoyed

by Malad residents and visitors. With approximately 75 cars, pickups and motorcycles on show on Main Street visitors enjoyed trying to choose their favorite car and listening to the rock and roll oldies played by disc jockey J.C. Hackett.

Vendors were on hand selling food items and other merchandise, and lots of people purchased a 2017 Malad Classic Car Show souvenir t-shirt to add to their collection!

The Poker Run was held in the early afternoon, with cars leaving their spots and returning about an hour later.

Summer fun just got a whole lot more fun with the new additions to the LeGrande Aqua Plunge.

The county-owned pool received a new climbing rock wall and zip line to add to the swimming enjoyment of the older kids and adults through a grant from the Idaho Communities Foundation.

Initially, the swimming pool board was looking at just replacing the old slide but decided that something that would include older kids would be more practical, and that has proven to be true. Kami Willie reports that the new play equipment has been a great attraction for teens.

Students who worked hard to earn a Perfect Attendance Award for this past school year at Malad Middle School were Alex White, Journey Tovey, Bailey Sweat, Porter Kimberling, Bridger deJong, Raegan Smith, Hunter Olsen, Will Hess, Chloe Mills, Kristal Ford, Sam Pickett, Allisa Webecke and Nevaeh Driskel.

Students at Malad Elementary can earn the Citizenship Award just one in their elementary careers. this year's recipients of the Citizenship Award were Brooks Blaisdell, Zander Giles, Braylee Price, Jenna Talbot, Carter Smith, Cali Sorensen, Jaxon Mills, Kallee Talbot, Tenlee Sweeten, Sadie Hooste, Carter Blaisdell, Adley Kimberling, Brynlee Bastian, Porter Allen, McKenzie Leckie, Cora Asay, Nicole Moss, Bronson Smith and Kyler Ekstrom.

10 YEARS AGO (2012) Dan Hildreth lives in a home that is pretty special to him. That is because it is the home of his mother and father, which they moved from their farm in the Daniels/ St. John area to Malad in approximately 1930.

With the help of his sister and brother-in-law, Di-

Corbridge Country Berries

Pickers Needed Call or Text Lesli for details 208-766-3980

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ane and Farrell Atkinson, they helped Dan plant about 100 petunias in his yard. Dan’s wishing well is a landmark on Bannock Street. Beautiful wild yellow rose bushes, originally planted by his parents, grow profusely on the west and back of his home. Dan’s home received the May Yard of the Month.

The Malad District Cub Scout Bicycle Rodeo was held May 19 at the Malad High School.

Wolves, Bears, and Webelos, 18 boys in all, learned and practiced bicycle safety. Participants in this year’s event were J.J. Thomas, Dameon Tiller, Daniel Talbot, Davis Larsen, Addler Tubbs, Ashton Parker, Lance Zabriskie, Ben Ward, Riley Cluff, Trevor Mills, Hayden Schwartz, Kyle Mills, J.D. Atkinson, Tayson Davis, Daniel J. Williams, Bridger Bastian, Cole Williams and Gage Shelman. Kathie Tubbs was chairman of the event and Mary Lynn Spahr handled registration and records.

15 YEARS AGO (2007) Summer school started at Malad Elementary Monday, but not at the high school. MHS Vice Principal Terri Sorensen laments that there will be no secondary summer school this year, something she feels bad about because it benefits certain students who need the program. The shutdown is a result of too few students registering for the school to qualify for state funding.

Steve Coakley was named the Faculty of the Month at Malad High School for May. Coakley has been working with the students at Malad High School for the past two years as the Facilitator for the Electronics and Calculus classes.

The four girls that will represent the American Legion Auxiliary at the 2007 Idaho Syringa Girls’ State have been selected. They are Erin Morley, Kiersten Cordingly, Daniele Williams and Ashlee Blaisdell.

They will attend the weeklong event June 10 – 16 at Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa.

The Grizzly Canyon Rendezvous set up camp at Malad Elementary to give the students a taste of what life was like in Idaho. This year after lunch, the annual shootout was held under the direction of Brian Jeppsen.

Then, a family of Native Americans from Fort Hall presented a program for the students. They showed the students traditional Native American dances and talked about what life for the Native Americans was like.

BINGO FRIDAY, JUNE 10 7:00 P.M.

BRING POTLUCK SNACKS FOR SHARING

Legion Building

25 YEARS AGO (1997) Marvin Hess, owner of Hess Pumice Products has been named SBA’s 1997 Idaho Small Business Person of the Year.

The announcement was made by U.S. Senator Dirk Kempthorne. Nineteen ninety-seven marks the 25th year of business for Hess Pumice.

Nominating Hess for the award was Raymond S. Burstedt, Senior Business Consultant for the Idaho Small Business Development Center at Idaho State University. State award winners were nominated by trade association, chambers of commerce and business organizations. They were judged on staying power, growth in employees and sales volume, financial strength, response to adversity, and contributions to community-oriented projects.

Bryson Vaughan has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and will serve in the Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mission.

He will enter the Missionary Training Center in Provo, Utah on June 11.

The Idaho State University School of Applied Technology honors list for Spring 1997 has been released and includes the following students from Malad: Josh Gugleman, Aircraft Maintenance Technology; Ginger Tubbs, Design/Drafting Technology and Bobbie Phillips, Cosmetology.

Tying for first place in the saddle bronc event at the District High School Rodeo was Jason VanBebber and Trevor Neal.

The two will be participating at the State Rodeo in Pocatello.

35 YEARS AGO (1987) Fundraising for a new track and field facility at Malad High School became official last week when $800 was donated for that purpose into the new Oneida Education Fund recently established by school board members.

Three Malad boys are in Boise this week participating in the 44th Annual Gem Boys State Program at Boise State University sponsored by the Idaho American Legion. Derek Ipsen, Tim Naugler and Todd Allen were sent as representatives of Malad’s Ernest W. Jones Post No. 65.

Members of the Oneida Teachers Association have requested the services of a federal me-

diator after their negotiations with the school board broke down two weeks ago. Tom Cardy, from the Federal Mediation Consulting Service will intervene between the six members of the OEA negotiating team and representatives of the school board on June 20.

At that time trustees David Evans and Spencer Atkinson will represent the district, along with Superintendent Howard May. Diane Mikesell, president of the OEA, will act as spokesperson for the teachers. Other members of the negotiating team are: Kerry Evans, Jan Gunnell, Dotty Evanson, Sue Skeen and Lee Hess.

All in a day’s work – Those who claim the younger generation today is going to the dogs should have been in Malad last Wednesday to see pictured in The Idaho Enterprise this group of teenagers when they converged on the yard of an elderly couple. After they left everything was weeded and neatly trimmed. Hats off to America’s youth today, who give of themselves to benefit the people and community in which we live.

45 YEARS AGO (1977) A business in the family for 44 years and managed the past 22 years by the present owners, Gordon and Shirlee South, was sold this week to John and Beula O’Keefe.

Renamed “The Blossom Shop,” the floral business will be managed by Mrs. O’Keefe who has been employed by the Souths for the past nine years.

Troy Peabody participated in the Little Buckeroo Rodeo in Tremonton and took 1st place in his age group for riding bulls. He won a belt buckle.

Elder Joseph Earl Thomas will be honored at a farewell testimonial June 12 in the Malad 3rd Ward. Elder Thomas has accepted a mission call from the LDS Church to serve in the Japan, Nagoya mission. He will enter the language training school at Provo on June 30.

David F. Kent will be honored at the Sunday evening meeting of the Malad Fourth Ward on June 12. He has been called to serve a twoyear mission for the LDS Church in Duesseldorf, Germany.

Lois Buehler Willie received a B.S. degree in Elementary and Ear-

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

ly Childhood Education from Utah State University on June 4. Mrs. Willie graduated magna cum laude with a membership in Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society.

55 YEARS AGO (1967) Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will speak at the Malad Stake Conference on June 17 and 18. Other visitors representing Church headquarters in Salt Lake City will be Elder C. Laird Snelgrove of the Priesthood Home Teaching committee and Elder Lethair H. Curtis of the Sunday School General Board.

Among seventeen Utah State University freshmen coeds selected for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is Miss Carol Dawn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ward, according to Helen Lundstrom, dean of women.

Three young people of the county will represent the Oneida Farm Bureau at the District Talent Find later this summer.

They are Sharon Moon and Jeanine Rose, senior division, and Michael Dives, junior division.

Twelve Malad High School students will compete in the Fourth District High School rodeo at American Falls on June 10 and 11. Students entered are Cherie Smith, Mark Ipsen, Dan Scott, Blaine Blaisdell, Danny Bastian, Lynn Bastian,

Colleen Hill, Maureen Briggs, JoAnn Harrison, Duane Carter, Allen Carter and Claudia Bowen.

65 YEARS AGO (1957) Trevor Hughes, Boyd Smith, Donna Gayle Thomas, Gordon Vaughan, and Mrs. Mary Anderson received their Bachelor of Science degrees during the graduation exercises at Utah State University, Logan.

Mr. Hughes received his degree in engineering; Mr. Vaughan, agriculture; Miss Thomas, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Smith, in education.

Lady wrestlers will make their first appearance in the state of Idaho, June 10, in the Malad High School gymnasium. The main event will be between the world’s champion lady wrestler, the nationally-known June Bvers, and the challenger, Penny Banner, The semi-final go features a match between Sam Meneher and The Batman. In the opener it will be Rock Monroe vs. Mike Mazurki. The Monday event will be the second wrestling card sponsored here by the Legion during the past year.

Terry Conley, physical education major and members of the basketball team at Utah State University, Logan, has been named by the Malad’s Summer Recreation Program committee to direct the children’s sports program here this summer.

PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Second half property taxes are due on or before Monday, June 21, 2022. If taxes are delinquent, a late charge and interest will accrue, reverting back to January 1, 2022.

You can now leave your payment in the drop box outside the Courthouse by the East Entrance.

Malad City Water Restrictions Watering is allowed only during the following hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

• To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day.

• This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water.

• The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers.

• No open hoses are allowed on the Deep Creek System.

Fines will be given in accordance to Malad City Ordinance No. 443.

This Will Be Strictly Enforced!

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The Idaho Enterprise

June 9, 2022

FAIR BOARD MEETING | JUNE 2

The Fair Board met for one of its last meetings before the summer season officially kicks off.

Trevor Allen Eagle Scout Project Trevor Allen spoke to the Fair Board via phone about his Eagle Scout project, which involves new gates between the ticket booths at the entrance of the grounds. In the past, the fair has used planks as a functional gate, but this improvement will create a more attractive set of gates complete with archways, for under $800. The gates will be tall enough for trucks and trailers to pass under. The project should be completed by June 31. A motion to support the project and fund the materials was approved.

Daniels Classic Jackpot July 29 and 30, the Daniels Classic will be held. The administrators approached the board about donating to the event. Last year, there were 100 sheep, 25 beef and steers. The Board has donated $300 in the past. A motion to donate to the Jackpot was approved.

Malad Rodeo District 9 The board was approached about a 50/50 Raffle Drawing for the Malad Rodeo, in conjunction with District 9. The rodeo representatives were asking permission to hold a raffle that provides money for

scholarships and money for kids who make it to nationals. District 9 asked permission to do the raffle during Thursday and Friday night of the rodeo. The board unanimously approved a motion to approve the raffle.

Groundskeeper Some questions were raised about what kind of facilities will need to be prepped for the fair.

A discussion followed about potentially blocking off the road near the cattle scales. It was ultimately determined that it was not possible to block off a potential emergency vehicle route, but the temporary barriers might be usable which could easily be moved.

Above and Beyond Award A plaque that hangs in the events center celebrates the contributions of people who have had a large impact on the Fair, Rodeo, and 4-H over the years. The commemorative award is presented during the Livestock sale. The board is currently considering finalists for this year.

Bounce Houses A vendor interested in inflatable carnival mazes, games, bouncy houses, etc. has expressed interest in returning to the Fair this year. The vendor requires no upfront cost, but will split proceeds with the venue after the fair. The vendor

charges $17 an hour or $20 a day. Due to the power requirements of the various elements of the bouncy house items.

The discussion turned to a general discussion of options for increasing power to the fair. Motion to approve allowing bouncy house company to set up at fair was approved.

Concession Stand Bids A number of concession vendors submitted bids for the Fair week.

Kristy Eliason was awarded the bid for the Fair, Cassie Johnson was awarded the bid for the Horse Races, and the American Legion was awarded the contract for the Beer Booth. In each case, the vendor agreed to a 60/40 split. A motion to accept all three bids was approved.

Event Center Grant A pending grant for beautification and landscaping of the Event Center was discussed.

The grant, which is for $5,000, was determined to be insufficient to create a new watering system for vegetation in front of the entrance, but was approved to add furniture and other materials to begin the landscaping of the frontage of the event center in time for the Fair season.

Arena Project The board planned to maintain a table to raffle fundraising items at the car show on Saturday. A number of items, includ-

NEWS IN BRIEF

ing a rifle, a generator, and a December Vegas trip were up as Raffle prizes.

Review of Fair Week Mon—Motocross, Fireworks Tues—Team Branding, concert (show arena) Wed—Team Roping, Talent Show Thurs—Rodeo Fri—Facepainting, Rodeo, Scales and Tails (4:00), Harry Sherman (Rough Stock Band) Sat—Facepainting, Family Fun Budget A long discussion of the specifics of the budget for the upcoming year was held. The budget year for county entities begins on October 1, 2022. The question of whether to include a $50 payment to Rodeo Queen judges was discussed. The Fair Board will meet with the County Commissioners at their second monthly meeting in June, on the 27th as part of this year’s upcoming budget discussions.

Bid for Lighting in the Parking Lot Sawyer Fonnesbeck has received a bid for the lighting in the Event Center parking lot. A number of factors will determine the extent of the project. The board decided to discuss the issue further with the County Commission on the 27th.

Gas prices continue to rise As of press time, gas prices in Malad hovered just below $5/gallon. Fuel prices have been increasing almost every day over the last week, and are expected to rise even further as the summer driving season fully sets in. 10 states are expected to have per gallon prices above $5 by the end of the week, with California having the highest average prices in the mainland U.S. at over $6.60.

Lost child found safe in northwest Montana 4 year old Ryker Webb was located two days after going missing near his home in far northwestern Montana. Ryker had apparently wandered off and become lost, but managed to stay in reasonably good condition until he was finally spotted about two and a half miles from where he was last seen.

Governor Little Name June “School Board Appreciation Month” In recognition of the work the over 800 volunteer school board members across the state continually provide to their communities, Idaho Governor Brad Little designated this month as School Board Appreciation month. In praise of those volunteers, Little stated that “a good system of public schools is out moral obligation.” Idaho currently has around 300,000 public school students overseen by local school boards.

ISU Assistant Football Coach charged with murder Assistant Coach Davonte Neal was arrested last week on murder charges, after a warrant was issued in Maricopa County, Arizona.

Although details are still forthcoming, the arrest is linked to a drive-by shooting from 2017, in which Neal has been implicated.

Neal had passed a background check before being hired, and has since been terminated by the university.

Malad Business Professionals

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SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS!

Advertise Here!

Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho Enterprise 208-766-4773

email: enterpriseads@atcnet.net Open Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

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Drier, Cleaner, HealthierTM Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated

Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas.

Provides care to individuals of all ages.

Medicare/Medicaid certified.

Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Also offering OT and PT in all four counties MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

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Emily Jo Christiansen

Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252

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HESS Lumber

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Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri.

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

Phone: 208-766-4733

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

Shop Online at our new website www.hesslumber.com C Y

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no known or expected health risk. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

June 9, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs C

are set as close to MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Action Level (AL): the concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. n/a: not applicable, nd: not detectable at testing limit, PPM: parts per million or milligrams per liter, PPB: parts per billion or micrograms per liter,Water pCi/l: picocuries liter (a measure radiation) City of Malad System per Drinking Water of Quality Report 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE

C C

Inorganic Contaminants

MCL

MCLG

Nitrate

10 PPM

10 PPM

Lead/Copper

Action Limit

MCLG

Copper

1.3 PPM

Lead

15 PPB

Range of Detection

feasible using the best available treatment technology.

C Action Level (AL): the concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.

C n/a: not applicable, nd: not detectable at testing limit, PPM: parts per million or milligrams per liter, PPB: parts per billion or micrograms per liter, pCi/l: picocuries per liter (a measure of radiation)

Sample Date

Violation ?

Typical Source of Contaminant

12/18/18

No

Runoff from fertilizer use. Leaching from septic tanks, sewage. Erosion of natural deposits.

Range of Detection

Sample Date

Violation ?

Typical Source of Contaminant

#5422-6-9-22-T1

1.3

0.240

9/15/15

No

Corrosion of pipes within the water system, erosion of natural mineral deposits

0

.003

9/18/15

No

Corrosion of pipes within the water system, erosion of natural mineral deposits

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Thursday June 15th, 2022, at 6:00 pm, at the Oneida County Event Center conference room, 459 South Main, Malad City Idaho, before the Oneida County Planning and Zoning Commission for the purpose of hearing and reviewing public comment regarding, proposed changes to Oneida County Zoning.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING LAND AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO; SETTING THE AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, SCOPE, AND DEFINITION OF TERMS; ESTABLISHING ZONING DISTRICTS; ESTABLISHING DISTRICT USE REGULATIONS; ESTABLISHING BUILDING HEIGHT AND LOT AREA REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS AND REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR VARIOUS LAND USES; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MITIGATE THE RISK TO LIFE AND STRUCTURES FROM SPREADING WILDLAND FIRE INTO DEVELOPED LAND AND STRUCTURE FIRES FROM SPREADING TO WILDLAND FUELS; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MINIMIZE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LOSSES DUE TO FLOOD CONDITIONS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS; PROVIDING R E G U L AT I O N S A S S O C I AT E D W I T H M A S S GATHERINGS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS APPLYING TO ALL DISTRICTS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC ROADS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR STREET NAMING AND ADDRESSING; SETTING GENERAL SIGN REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC USES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES F O R T H E S U B D I V I S I O N O F P R O P E R T Y; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE MITIGATION OF SUBDIVISION IMPACTS ON THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SERVICES; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS A N D C E RT I F I C AT E S O F O C C U PA N C Y O R CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION, APPEALS, AMENDMENTS, DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS, LAND USE HEARINGS, SEVERABILITY, ENFORCEMENT, AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

2.81 – 7.24

#5422-6-9-22-T1

This is our 2021 annual report on the quality of your drinking water. This is to let our customers know where their water comes from, what it contains and how it compares to Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state standards.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population.

Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800426-4791) or http://www.epa.gov/safewater/hotline/.

Currently, all our water comes from well #1& #4. We have two backup wells which only run-in cases of emergency.

The City of Malad Water System routinely monitors monthly for drinking water contaminants. There were no violations. Along with the monthly monitoring, Malad tested the System for disinfection byproducts, synthetic organic chemicals and volatile organic chemicals. None were detected.

The state has completed a level II assessment of our source water. A copy of the report is available at the City Office.

Our City Council meets on the second Wednesday of every month. Please feel free to participate in these meetings.

General Drinking Water Information Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk.

More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791) or http:// www.epa.gov/safewater/hotline/.

Contaminants that may be present in water source include: Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife.

Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, can

be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.

Pesticides and herbicides may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture and residential uses.

Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff, and septic systems.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the number of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

Lead Informational Statement (Health effects and ways to reduce exposure) If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. The City of Malad is responsible for providing high quality drinking water but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components.

When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your drinking water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available form the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa. gov/safewater/lead.

This report will not be mailed to consumers but is available on request by contacting Tyler Webster at 766-4160.

Below is a chart listing the most recent contaminants and the date the contaminants were detected in our water.

Water Quality Data Terms and abbreviations used below: C Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected health risk.

MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

C Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to MCLGs as

The public is invited to attend said hearing and present written or oral testimony for or against the proposed changes. Written comments must be submitted to the Oneida county Planning and Zoning Administrator, 30 North 100 West suite 2, Malad City, Idaho 83252, before said hearing. A copy of the ordinance is available for review at the Planning and Zoning office 30 North 100 West Malad City, Idaho 83252. #5421-6-2-9-16-22-T3

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the period of 05/22 to 06/04, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 102 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received an 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, May 22, 2022 • 00:12 Suspicious Circumstance.

Possible gunfire reported • 02:26 Mental Health Transport • 08:11 Traffic Complaint. Truck blocking onramp • 10:57 Alarm Reported • 12:10 VIN Inspection • 13:57 Battery Reported • 16:29 Traffic Complaint. Motorcycle racing down street Monday, May 23, 2022 • 09:40 Harassment Reported.

Stalking • 10:12 Civil Call • 13:06 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 13:24 Traffic Complaint. Schoolbus stop arm violation reported • 14:46 Runaway Juvenile Reported • 16:47 Traffic Accident Reported • 17:39 Motorist Assist • 17:57 Noise Complaint. Racing motorcycle reported • 18:59 Civil Call • 19:01 Civil Call • 19:02 Civil Call • 22:31 Fire Reported Tuesday, May 24, 2022 • 09:42 Juvenile Problem Reported • 09:49 Juvenile Problem Reported • 11:09 Animal Call. Potential animal in jeopardy in pond • 12:32 Suspicious Circumstance.

Individual potentially in danger C Y

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• 17:18 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 21:33 Traffic Complaint Wednesday, May 25, 2022 • 06:00 Test Call • 06:12 Burglary Reported • 08:15 Traffic Violation • 09:06 Abandoned Vehicle Reported • 09:33 Suspicious Person Reported on onramp, blocking traffic • 10: 43 Civil Call • 11:08 Civil Call • 11:27 Civil Call • 16:16 Animal Call. Dog bites reported • 17:09 Agency Assist Thursday, May 26, 2022 • 05:07 Traffic Accident • 09:40 Wanted Person Reported • 10:22 Civil Call • 10:25 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 10:48 Traffic Violation. Bus arm violation • 12:12 Civil Call • 13:33 Agency Assist. Wrecked car blocking roadway • 13:52 Traffic Complaint • 18:26 Traffic Accident. No injuries • 21:42 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous motorcycle driving • 22:12 Suspicious Person reported at cemetery Friday, May 27, 2022 • 10:57 Theft Reported. Stolen road sign • 13:03 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 13:05 VIN Inspection • 13:15 Traffic Complaint at New Canyon • 13:57 Disturbance Reported • 14:48 Property Damage Reported • 16:08 Fire Reported. Confirmed to be controlled burn • 16:23 Civil Call • 16:24 Civil Call

• 17:24 Alarm Reported • 18:18 Animal Call. Loose Dog • 22:09 Welfare Check Saturday, May 28, 2022 • 10:06 Parking Problem • 13:53 Harassment Reported • 14:26 Animal Call. Bull on highway • 18:11 Theft Reported • 20:19 Traffic Complaint. Motorcycles racing on street • 20:38 Suspicious Person Reported • 21:27 Traffic Violation Sunday, May 29, 2022 • 12:36 Traffic Hazard. Object on I-15 • 13:32 Traffic Complaint • 18:43 Medical Emergency Monday, May 30, 2022 • 08:57 Citizen Assist • 06:56 Traffic Accident. Vehicle off roadway Tuesday, May 31, 2022 • 08:58 NSF Check • 11:46 Welfare Check • 15:31 Civil Call • 16:50 Abandoned Vehicle • 21:05 Theft Reported Wednesday, June 1, 2022 • 04:56 Mental Health Transport • 11:42 VIN Inspection • 12:52 Animal Call. Cow and calf on road • 13:27 Juvenile Problem Reported.

Dangerous driving on 4 wheeler • 16:06 Ordinance Violation • 17:48 Animal Call. Dog struck, but okay • 21:11 Vagrancy Thursday, June 2, 2022 • 06:12 Agency Assist • 08:47 Harassment Reported • 15:52 Suspicious Person • 18:02 Animal Call. Dogbite • 19:05 Wanted Person Reported • 21:00 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 23:44 Civil Call

Friday, June 3, 2022 • 08:03 Mental Health Transport • 11:13 Animal Call. Moose on road • 16:37 Civil Call • 17:37 Traffic Hazard. Downed power line • 18:03 Animal Call. Dogs harassing chickens • 19:46 Traffic Hazard. Truck parked in roadway • 21:47 Suspicious Person •22:01 Traffic Accident • 22:57 Animal Call. Cows on road Saturday, June 4, 2022 • 07:29 Threatening Reported • 09:58 Animal Call • 20:36 Suspicious Person Reported • 20:49 Traffic Complaint • 21:40 Domestic Violence Reported

ON THIS DAY 68 Roman Emperor Nero commits suicide, imploring his secretary Epaphroditos to slit his throat to evade a Senate-imposed death by flogging 1803 British explorer Matthew Flinders arrives in Sydney becoming the first person to circumnavigate Australia, proving it is one continent 1822 Charles Graham of New York patents porcelain false teeth 1856 500 Mormons leave Iowa City, Iowa and head west for Salt Lake City, Utah, carrying all their possessions in two-wheeled handcarts Huyler Ramsey, 1909 Alice 22-year-old housewife from Hackensack, New Jersey, becomes the first woman to drive across the US, in a Maxwell 30, drives 3,800 miles from Manhattan to San Francisco in 59 days C Y

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The Idaho Enterprise

Grandparents Only Not recommended for parents or kids!

By Dotty Thorpe Evanson Burger King Saturday is now a tradition. Tam, Grandma Red and I motor up to Burger King and get our breakfast about 8:00 a.m. on most Saturdays. We say hello to the other Saturday morning regulars, visit for a while and then go for a drive around the valley checking out whatever is new or old

or whatever suits us. It never fails to put me in a good mood.

Got home last Saturday morning and asked Hadley to sign some artwork she had done for family members. She had painted some beautiful pictures the day before but hadn’t signed her work. She wasn’t all that excited about getting the paints out again to autograph the pictures. After she finished,

she had a little paint on her favorite shirt and that didn’t improve her mood at all. She was, to say the least, a little testy.

In the meantime, Elle had run across the street and brought Noah over.

Noah is four and a favorite around our house.

Elle and Noah were riding their bikes outside having a great time.

I was still humming around the kitchen in a

sunny mood, while Hadley was finding it hard to find her happies. We had all tried to influence her attitude, but to no avail.

After lunch next-doorneighbor Lineni came over and within half an hour had Hadley back to her happy self. Take time today for friends.

It will be medicine for your mood and for your friend’s mood, too. Enjoy the good life and enjoy it with a friend.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Memorial Day Thanks Dear Editor,

I wanted to take this opportunity to thank all those who are responsible for the care and maintenance of our cemeteries around the valley.

After being away from

Malad for several decades, we have returned and on Memorial Day we visited family graves at the Malad Cemetery, the Samaria Cemetery and the St. John Cemetery. All were beautiful and made the visit that

much more meaningful.

I'm sure the rainy weather on the weekend helped in the effort to keep the cemeteries and their surroundings looking green and beautiful, but the trimming and care by those responsi-

ble made me glad to be back in the valley where I grew hope.

Thanks to all of you.

Lamonte John

THANK YOU Dear Editor, Malad City would like to publicly thank the Malad Fifth Ward Elders Quorum of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, led by President Troy Allen, for replacing the horseshoe pits at the Malad City Park.

When they were planning a get-together at the City Park and wanted to play horseshoes, they

were told the pits had been removed for the splash pad. A grant was received from the Ifft Foundation to replace the pits; and the Malad City Crew had it on their long list of things to do for the summer, but Troy and his quorum offered to do the work.

Thank you so much.

You are all such a great example of selfless service!

Mayor Joan Hawkins

June 9, 2022

Curlew Senior DIABETIC Citizens’ Menu EDUCATION Every Meal Served SUPPORT with Juice/Milk/Coffee June 14 – Chicken Pot GROUP Pie, Vegetable, Peach, Dessert Meetings will June 16 – Meatloaf, Veggie, Fruit, Rolls, NOT be held Dessert until further Malad Senior notice.

Citizens’ Menu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee June 10 – Chicken Haystacks, Fruit, Dessert June 15 – Beef Stroganoff, Peas, Rolls, Dessert

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

Closed Tuesdays 208.904.3614

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

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

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

Hebrews 13:8

Mammograms

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

NJR Memorial Hospital

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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

ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

Handicapped

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

Tuesday, June 14, at

Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!

Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231

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

BRAIN TEASERS

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BIRTHDAYS Jacqueline Dahlke, June 10 Travis Hess, June 10 Wendell Smith, June 10 Steven Ward, June 10 Byron Glover, June 11 JoAnne Parsons, June 11 Lorinda Seamons, June 11 Matthew Daniels, June 12 Sharon Hess, June 12 JoLynn John, June 12 Cody Nielson, June 12 Darrell Smith, June 12 Valorie Stokes, June 12 Shelley Blaisdell, June 13 Jennifer Hill, June 13 Mayor Hawkins and Harold Carey tending to the Community Garden

Community Garden off to great season!

In its fourth year, the Malad City Community garden is already in fine shape for the summer, with tomatoes, broccoli, and other vegetables enjoying the recent rains.

Starting with a grant from Blue Cross and the help of an Eagle Scout project to build the

planter boxes, the garden has been a welcome and nutritious source of fresh, organically grown produce in the city for four years running.

Mayor Joan Hawkins and Harold Carey are some of the many volunteers who help to water, weed, and maintain the

project, located to the southside of the City Park.

“It’s been a great thing,” Mayor Hawkins said, while planting new tomato plants. “It’s a thing that’s here for whoever wants to come by and get something fresh to eat!”

Cross Country Summer Training It may be summer break, but the MHS athletes on the cross country team are already looking ahead to fall running and using these summer months to gear up and train for the upcoming season. While running over the summer sets the cross country team up for greater success in the fall, this training isn’t meant to be overly intense or grueling. The goal of their off season running is to help keep in running shape, keep their team unity strong and keep running fun.

Over the next few months, the cross country runners are encouraged to put “miles in the bank” that they can draw on when it really matters. The miles they accrue now are important to help build better running endurance, strength and confidence for when the racing season begins. As a part of their summer training, Coach Tia Talbot has begun the 100 Mile Challenge, motivating her athletes to tally up hundreds of miles of running from June first until their first fall practice.

Running over the summer is meant to build the athletes, both physically and mentally, so they are prepared to push themselves when the season officially begins. Slow, steady miles might not seem to build speed, but

it will be the foundation the runners need. Summer runs also help bring the fun back to running when competition isn’t the sole priority.

In addition to their summer training, members of the team also plan to participate in running events over the summer. First up on June 25, will be the To Bone and Back Relay Race where runners begin in Idaho Falls, follow the course to Bone and return again to Idaho Falls. The race is run by teams consisting of eight athletes that will each run five miles.

Members of the cross country team will have the opportunity to participate in the Utah State Running Camp July 11-14. There they will learn from Utah State University cross country coaches, participate in a trail run and a race at the USU cross country course, learn about the physical and mental aspects of distance running and participate in nightly camp activities.

The MHS cross country team had an exceptional fall season last year as the girls team took third place in the state cross country meet as well as several racers from the boys team competing at the state level, and they look forward to an ever better season this fall. Coach

THANK YOU The Oneida County Fire District along with the Oneida County Volunteer Fire Department would like to send a BIG thank you to the Idaho State Legislators, our brotherhood of firefighters, and the public for their financial support. Every time someone purchases a Fire Fighter License Plate, the additional fees go back into the local communities in the form of C Y

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grant monies. Oneida County Fire District was awarded some of this money in 2021 for help with the purchase of Fire Prevention Handouts. These items are given to our local elementary school children every October. It is such a joy to be able to serve our community and be able to provide educational materials to our local youth!

Talbot spoke of how getting those summer miles in is important for runners, saying “If you want to be competitive in the fall, you have to start in the summer.”

The summer months offer more opportunities for all runners to get out and enjoy hitting the pavement. With longer daylight hours, better weather and more open trails, summer is the perfect time to pick up running. Running helps improve cardiovascular fitness, mental health, build stronger muscles and bones, decrease fatigue and even boost sleep. Running has also been found to improve immunity, cognitive function, glucose regulation and gut health.

Runners looking to add a little bit of competition to their summer can find many events to participate in, including Malad’s 4th of July Fun Run, Logan’s Shoreline 10K/5K (June 18), the Blackfoot Kicker Triathlon at Jensen Grove (June 25), the Jurassic Run held at Ogden’s Dinosaur Park (June 25), the Cache Valley Super Sprint Triathlon (July 11), or the HandCart Days Half Marathon race in Bountiful, Utah consisting of a Half Marathon and 1K and 5K (July 23).

Alan Bosley June 13 Hunter Atkinson, June 14 Greg Perry, June 14 Kent Smith, June 14 Farrell Atkinson, June 15 Dallas Degn, June 15 Dixie Glover, June 15 Dillon Hess, June 15 Lance Leavitt, June 15 Noah Hubbard, June 16 Marva Couch, June 16 Debbie Horsley, June 16 Jaime Peterson, June 16 Trevor Thomas, June 16

NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Benjamin Harker, Paradise, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Matthew Vanersteen, Salt Lake City, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Jose Vega, Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Charles Wolz, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Troy Allred, Rangely, fail to obey traffic control devices, $33.50, costs $56.50 Megan Bowles, Brigham City,

speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Maestin Tubbs, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Bryce Bradley, Missoula, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Scott Martin, Clinton, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT Christopher Baker, Biloxy, DUI, $750.00, costs $337.50, 90 days jail, 84 days suspended, 1 day credit time, 90 days drivers license suspended, 18 months probation – Agency: OCSO

COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING MEETING | JUNE 1 The Oneida County Planning and Zoning Commission met on Wednesday June 1.

Building Permits In May, there were 11 permits requested: 4 agricultural permits, 5 residential permits, and 2 manufactured structure permits. Permits were accepted by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Minor Subdivision application—Kyle Phillips Mr. Phillips approached P&Z in a follow up to a request for lot division last month. According the P&Z, the existing approach needs to be moved to the north or south, but needs and kept to a single entrance. This will allow the property to be divided into two lots.

A primary concerned raised during the discussion was the designation of the facing road into Samaria as a Major Collector, which limits the number of access roads that can be made into the property. New regulations in the county development code require asphalt approaches to connect to major roadways, though there is an exemption for approaches which existed before the new code went into effect. A motion to accept the minor subdivision was approved. A longer discussion about

some of the elements of the new countywide development code was also had.

Phase 2 Cherry Creek—Billy Porter As Phase 1 of construction has not fully started yet, PZ was not sure they were in a position to examine the next phase until significant progress had been made.

The first eight lots, constituting Phase 1, have been bonded. PZ decided to look further into it, before determining anything about the next phase of construction.

Variance Request— Boyd Goodnight Boyd Goodnight addressed PZ about a property in Woodruff off Exit 3 across the river.

Goodnight requested a variance to allow him to build a home on a half acre. The county building code requires an acre for a residence. Goodnight would like to place a manufactured home on the existing footprint of a former residence. Goodnight is in the process of purchasing land adjoining the half-acre, which will eventually meet the land requirement. PZ requested time to examine the ownership history of the plot of land in order to determine whether a variance was supported by the prior deeds in the case. PZ worried about

setting a precedent by granting a variance for a half acre lot. PZ moved to deny the variance until Goodnight is able to purchase the adjoining half acre.

Ben Naylor An original plot of land totaling 40 acres had 5 acres broken off in 2014.

In order to divide the land into more plots and allow access from the main road, an internal road will be required, which will enter the development into a major subdivision classification. A major subdivision will require a full permitting and application process.

Review of Fees for Subdivision The County Commission has requested a review of the fees which are levied for subdivisions. Planning and Zoning Administrator Rhonda Neal compared the fee schedules from surrounding counties as a basis for comparison. Based on an 18 lot subdivision, a proposal to set the fees at $500 subdivision/plus $100 per lot, for a total of $2300 total fees on an 18 unit subdivision.

Eric Crowther will be leaving the Commission after serving two terms.

Two new members will be appointed during next week’s Board of County Commissioners Meeting.

ON THIS DAY

1923 Brinks unveils first armored security vans 1928 Charles Kingsford-Smith & Charles Ulm are first to fly across the Pacific when they end their flight from California to Brisbane 1934 The first appearance of Donald Duck in a cartoon, "The Wise Little Hen" C Y

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Malad Middle School honors students for achievements The Malad Middle School Awards Assembly was held on Thursday, May 26. Many awards were given including Presidential Awards, Math and Science Awards, English and Reading awards, and Student Council awards.

The Presidential Award is the top academic honor for students. It is divided into two categories - Gold and Silver. The awards are signed by President Biden. Students are selected for this award based on their academic performance as well as behavior.

For the Eighth grade, the Gold Presidential award went to: Kimball Carter, Jens Huckaby, Jeaezie Jensen, Nicole Moss, Bayli Nesbit, Caleb Roe, Paisley Smith, Emery Thomas, Jack Willie, and Sam Willie.

Eighth Grade Silver Presidential Awards were awarded to: Braylin Beutler, Emma Bird, Colt Coleman, Scarlet Hawkes, Isabella Haycock, Brynnlee Jones, Kendan McCullough, Adilyn Schow, Aly Wright, and Tylee Wright.

The Seventh Grade Gold Presidential Awards went to: Levi Balappa, Emree Hanks, Brex Martinson, Bella McCullough, Kialey Pickett, Jenna Talbotm Kaycee Venable, Myriam Teeples, Paityn Ward, and Jayda Kimberling.

Seventh Grade students who earned the Silver Presidential Award were: Abigail Cox, Easton Green, Joseph Kimberling, Parker Prices, Rhone Gleckler, Emily Coatney, Hope Briggs, Jayson Neal, Drake Morrison, and Halie Palmer.

For the Sixth graders. the Gold Presidential Award was awarded to: Aspen Allen, Dawson Beutler, Lily Coleman, Daisy Huckaby, Aezlyn Summers, Brielle Bastian, Karlee Blaisdell, Dayton Bird, Audrey Moss, Juliette Nelson, and Jazton Price.

Sixth Grade Presidential Silver went to Evan Colton, Wade Clark, Gavin Hooste, Tenlee Sweeten, Kallee Talbot, Rylinn Beck, Jaxon Mills, Tavanie Steed, and Kayla Wilson.

Citizenship Awards were selected by the Malad Middle School Staff and were based on how students treated others and showed good citizenship during the school year. Selected for the 8th grade to earn the Citizenship Award were: Isaiah Bingham, Denae Colgrove, Aaliyah Driskell, Quincee Hammer, Caden Jeppson, and Bella Smith.

Citizenship for the seventh grade went to: Kyson Willie, Kambree Bluemel, Emree Ekstrom, Carter Smith, Cameron Seamons, and Addyson Murdock.

Sixth Grade Citizenship was awarded to: Eliza Bingham, Mason Eliason, Kaycee Phillips, Noah Hubbard, Val Osguerra, and Kennendy Howe.

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I-Ready Benchmarks from each grade: For the Sixth Grade, this award was given to Sophie Wolz, Joy Butler, Trenton Mack, Wade Clark, Kenadei Wise, Kendrey Bywater, Valeria Oseguera, Audrey Moss, Daisy Huckaby, and Lyndee Nimer.

Seventh grade Most Improved I-Ready scores went to: Cruz Carter, Abbie Cox, Paislee Davis, Emree Hanks, Tolivan Romero, Carter Smith, Jayson Spencer, Myriam Teeples, Kyson Willie, and Huntley Wolff.

Eighth Graders with the Most Improved I-Ready scores were: Cam Bingham, Isaiah Bingham, Bronson Garrett, Jaylee Ekstrom, Holdyn Higley, Jaezie Jensen, Brynnlee Jones, Zane Komfoske, Mark Reyes, and McCoy VanBebber.

At the end of each year, the students take the ISAT test, which measures what grade level materials the students know at the end of the year. Students who earned an Advanced Score of 4 or showed 50 points improvement on the math test from the previous year were given a reward. Those earning this award in the Sixth Graders were: Aspen Allen, Mason Ball, Rowdy Bates, Rylinn Beck, Dawson Beutler, Dayton Bird, Karlee Blaisdell, Serenity Brees, Gage Brower, Jade Charles, Wade Clark, Laney Coatney, Evan Colton, Gavin Hooste, Delfinia Horne, Daisy Huckaby, Austin Jeppson, David Leckie, Audrey Moss, Juliette Nelson, Valeria Oseguera Quevedo, Kaycee Phillips, Jaxton Price, Aezlyn Summers, Tenlee Sweeten, Kallee Talbot, Gunner VanBebber, Robbie Williams, Kenadei Wise, Sophie Wolz, Annika Wright, Morgan Brown, Cecilee Hill, Britlynn Lloyd, and Samantha Schrenk.

The seventh graders who were Advanced or improved by 50 or more points on their math ISAT were: Trevor Allen, Ana Arreola, Levi Balappa, Jaxon Blaisdell, Hope Briggs, Carter Daniels, Lanie Dorius, Emree Ekstrom, Jaylee Ekstrom, Dallus Facer, Brayzen Gibbs, Rhone Gleckler, Easton Green, Emree Hanks, Tanner Howard, Braxton Kaufman, Brex Martinsen, Bella McCullough, Drake Morrison, Braun Nalder, Bentley Oglesbee, Kialey Pickett, Dutch Potter, Parker Price, Jenna Talbot, Rylee Talbot, Myriam Teeples, Delanie Walton, and Paityn Ward.

The eighth grader students who were advanced on their Math ISAT or improved by 50 or more were: Isaiah Bingham, Emma Bird, Parley Bodily, Matt Briscoe, Tana Butler, Kimball Carter, Denae Colgrove, Aaliyah Driskel, Quincee Hammer, Scarlet Hawkes, Izzy Haycock, Jens Huckaby, Jaezie Jensen, Brynnlee Jones, Chase Martin, Rogelio Mata, Kendan McCullough, Nicole Moss, Bayli Nesbit, Mark Reyes, Caleb Roe, August Rogers, Adi Schow, Bella Smith, Paisley Smith, Emery Thomas, McCoy Vanbebber, Addison Williams, Jack Willie, Sam Willie, Alina Willis, and

8th Grade Presidential Awards were presented to: (front, left to right) Sam Willie, Caleb Roe, Jack Willie, (back) Emery Thomas, Paisley Smith, Bayli Nesbit, Jaezie Jensen, and Nicole Moss.

Also earning the Presidential Awards for the 8th Grade were Kimball Carter and Jens Huckaby.

6th Grade Presidential Awards were presented to: (front, left to right) Lily Coleman, Aezlyn Summers, Daisy Huckaby, Karlee Blaisdell, Brielle Bastian, (back) Dayton Bird, Dawson Beutler, Audrey Moss, Julietta Nelson, and Jaxton Price. Not pictured is Aspen Allen.

8th Grade students selected for the Citizenship Award were: (left to right) Caden Jeppson, Denae Colgrove, Aaliyah Driskel, and Quincee Hammer.

7th Grade Presidential Awards were presented to: (front, left to right) Emree Hanks, Kaycee Venable, Jenna Talbot, Paityn Ward, (back) Brex Martinson, Bella McCullough, Kialey Pickett, Myriam Teeples, and Jayda Kimberling. Not pictured is Levi Balappa.

Receiving Citizenship Awards for the 6th Grade were: (left to right) Kennedy Howe, Kaycee Phillips, Eliza Bingham, Val Osguerra, Noah Hubbard, and Mason Eliason.

Tylee Wright In the Middle school there is a program called MathCounts where students are able to work on math during homeroom time. They get a chance to compete to show off their impressive math and science skills. This year several students competed in both Mathcounts and Science Bowl and were presented with certificates.

Those who competed in Mathcounts were: Aspen Allen, Mason Ball, Dawson Beutler, Aspen Bingham, Hope Briggs, Joy Butler, Kimball Carter, Wade Clark, Rhone Gleckler, Oaklie Gledhill, Liddia Gonzalez, Emree Hanks, London Hess, Delfinia Horne, Daisy Huckaby, Jens Huckaby, Gavin Hooste, Dal Leckie, Bella McClullough, Jaxon Mills, Audrey Moss, Jette Nelson, Valeria Oseguera Quevedo, Kialey Pickett, Tenlee Sweeten, Kaycee Venable, Paityn Ward, Kayla Wilson, Robbie Williams, and Annika Wright.

The Science Bowl Participants were: Aspen Allen, Emma Bird, Kimball Carter, Oaklie Gledhill, Gavin Hooste, Jens Huckaby, Audrey Moss, Kialey Pickett, Paityn Ward, and Kayla Wilson.

The English awards were given out by the English Teachers for each grade., Mrs. Shawna Daniels, Mrs. Krishele Jensen, and Mrs. Annie Brower. The first award was presented to those students who earned an Advanced, or a 4, on their English ISAT Test.

For the Eighth graders, students earning Advanced were: Braylin Beutler, Carter Carey,

Kimball Carter, Mordecai Charles, Jens Huckaby, Jaezie Jensen, Brynnlee Jones, Purity Miller, Nicole Moss, Bayli Nesbit, Caleb Roe, Adi Schow, Paisley Smith, Emery Thomas, Tabitha Webster, Jack Willie, Sam Willie, and Tylee Wright.

Seventh graders who were Advanced in their testing were: Marshall Asay, Levi Balappa, Tavin Barnes, Hope Briggs, Emily Coatney, Emree Ekstrom, Emree Hanks, Joseph Kimberling, Brex Martinson, Bella McCullough, Drake Morrison, Addyson Murdock, Kailey Pickett, Tolivan Romero, Jenna Talbot, Myriam Teeples, Kaycee Venable, and Paityn Ward.

For the sixth graders, students earned a 4 or Advanced were: Aspen Allen, Mason Ball, Eliza Bingham, Dayton Bird, Jade Charles, Wade Clark, Laney Coatney, Lilly Coleman, Oaklie Gledhill, Gavin Hooste, Delfinia Horn, Daisy Huckaby, Jaxon Mills, Audrey Moss, Jette Nelson, Lyndee Nimer, Val Oseguera, Kaycee Phillips, Jaxton Price, Camille Smith, Aezlyn Summers, Kallee Talbot, and Kenadei Wise.

Also, based off the English ISAT scores, awards were presented to students who had outstanding growth which means they improved by 100 or more points.

From the Eighth grade, students who showed this much improvement were: Shane Purdum, Bella Smith, Paisley Smith, Kurt Ward, and Easton Wrigley.

Seventh grade students

7th Grade Citizenship Awards were presented to: (left to right) Cameron Seamons, Carter Smith, Kyson Willie, Emree Ekstrom, and Addyson Murdock.

showing over 100 points improvement were: Ana Arreola, Marshall Asay, Tavin Barnes, Kambree Bluemel, Lainie Dorius, Emree Ekstrom, Ethan Horsley, Addyson Murdock, Kayson Neal, Bentley Oglesbee, Myriam Teeples, Madyson VanBebber, and Paityn Ward.

Paislee Davis also received special recognition for outstanding growth with her score improving by over 200 points.

Sixth Grade students showing 100 point improvement were: Brielle Bastian, River Taylor, Samantha Schrenk, Rasp Carter, Daisy Huckaby, Kallee Talbot, April Haven, Genevieve Henry, Aezlyn Summers, Ella Sperry, and Lyndee Nimer.

Sophie Wolz showed over 200 points improvement, earning a special award.

An award for students iReady reading was also given. This award was given to students who showed great improvement in their reading scores on iReady throughout the year. For the eighth grade, these students included: Cam Bingham, Parley Bodily, Kimball Carter, Quade Carter, Zane Komrofske, Rogelio Mata, Rebecca McCracken, Kendan McCullough, Porter Mills, Shane Purdum, Bella Smith, Evie Smith,

Paisley Smith, and Jack Willie. Seventh Grade students earning awards were: Paityn Ward, Hope Briggs, Ryker Conger, Delanie Walton, Bentley Jones, Abigail Cox, Emree Hanks, Conner Purser, Joseph Kimberling, Levi Balappa, and Emily Coatney. Sixth grade showing the most iReady improvement were: Aezlyn Summers, Kenadei Wise, Ammon Smith, River Taylor, Kallee Talbot, Sophie Wolz, Rylinn Beck, Wade Clark, Aspen Allen, and Joy Butler.

WIth the iReady Program, students are also able to Test Out if they complete all the reading material on their grade level. Each grade had students who tested out.

For the Eighth Grade those testing out were: Braylin Beutler, Cam Bingham, Emma Bird, Kimball Carter, Mordecai Charles, Taylor Cowdin, Auron Dirilo, Jaylee Ekstrom, Bronson Garrett, Scarlet Hawkes, Izzy Haycock, Jens Huckaby, Jaezie Jensen, Brynnlee Jones, Zane Komrofske, Rebecca McCracken, Kendan McCullough, Purity Miller, Nicole Moss, Porter Mills, Olivia Nelson, Bayli Nesbit, Rachel Ostrom, Caleb Roe, Adi Schow, Paisley Smith, MIDDLE SCHOOL HONORS STUDENTS On Page 11 C Y

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Underclassmen students honored at Malad High School Before the final bell rang, on Thursday, May 26, the Underclassmen, the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen received awards for their hard work during the 2022 - 2023 school year.

To begin the assembly, Tyson Daniels, representing Nell J. Redfield Hospital, spoke to all the students about Mental Health awareness. This was all made possible by a grant awarded to the hospital. Daniels provided some valuable information and the students each received resources on mental health.

Then the students were presented their awards for their hard world during the school year. Principal Awards were the first awards presented by Principal Michael Corbett. This award was given to students that Mr. Corbett felt were good leaders and good friends to their classmates throughout the whole year. Two students from each grade were chosen. Those receiving the award were: Cally Colman, Carter Blaisdell, Preslie Bennett, Adler Garrett, Preston Bird, and Maisey Potter.

Next, the Class Officers for the 2021-2022 school year were recognized for their hard

work throughout the year. They started off with the Junior Class Officers: PresidentAbby Rosenquist, Vice President-Journie Tovy, Secretary- Brylee Clark, Public relations- Matti Jacobsen, and Pep Representative- Jaden Ward.

Next was the Sophomores. President- Ryan Hubbard, Vice President- Chloe Udy, Secretary- Baylor Bean, Public Relations- Brynlee Bastain, and Pep Representative- Adley Kimberling. Lastly was the Freshman.

PresidentBrycen Talbot, Vice president Zach Richardson, Secretary- Brylee Oglesbee, Public Relations- Rylee Neilson, and Pep RepresentativeAlivia Waldron.

After the student government awards, awards for academics were presented. The staff gave students awards for the First Semester’s Honor Roll. Semester One Top 10% included - Freshmen: Madelyn Shaw, Joni Beck, Aubry Cluff, Autumn Higley, Joshua Pickett, Brycen Talbot, Whitnee Waldron, and Cale White; Sophomores: Baylor Bean, Oaklie Hebdon, Kaitlyn Pickett, Brynlee Bastian, Charli Briscoe, Rylee Hammer, Timothy Jensen, Adley Kimberling,

Brycen Talbot recieving his award certificate for a perfect score on his Microsoft Office Specialist Test.

Alexus Tarbet, Chloe Udy, and Winnonna Young; Juniors – Camia Bean, Sheridan Brown, Porter Kimberling, Reagan Smith, Tucker Venable, Becca Ward, Jaden Davis, and Tayen Brooks.

Students earning the Top 25 percent recognition for Semester were - Freshmen: Aubree Palmer, Carter Blaisdell, Katie Coatney, Cally Coleman, Aubrey Corbett, Mckenzie Leckie, Rylee Neilson, Teagan Daniels, Gabe Hooste, Ryelur Jensen, and Tylee Venable; Sophomores: Sawyer Poulson, Curtis Huckaby, Blaiz Wright, Brookelyn Daniels, and Karlee Palmer; Juniors: Kaysha Beck, Journie Tovey, Hesston Harrison, Matti Jacob-

MHS Students receive their CNA certification

sen, Brylee Clark, Cortlyn Coleman, Stetson Higley, Katie Marble, Elizabeth McClain, Jaden Ward, and Amelia Balappa.

Ms. Heather Tavoian presented awards for both Family, Career Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) and Education ParaProfessional tests. First up was Arissa Skinner who passed both her Paraprofessional Test and her TSA test for the Education Assistant class. Next FCCLA awards were given. Colton Ihler, Brynee Bastian, and Hunter Wray placed 2nd in their FCCLA State Star event.

Paige Wilson and Cora Asay placed first in Start

events. Aubree Palmer places first as well and well and will be attending nationals this summer. Camia Bean, Gabe Bingham, and Ryan Adams competed in the FCCLA Knowledgeable and all did very well.

Mrs. Rachel Madsen then awarded Amelia Balappa, Rayleigh Barnes, Bailey Sweat, Maisey Potter, Arissa Skinner, Hesston Harrison, Graycee Goddard, McCady Howard, and Alexis Shaw with their CNA certifications for completing the CNA course during the year.

The last awards were presented by Ms. Kent.

The first award she gave was to Brycen Talbot and Wynonna Young. They

both passed Business Applications 2 and qualified for nationals. Brycen Talbot also passed Mircosoft Office specialist and qualified for nationals with a perfect score. Madelyn Shaw, Katie Coatney, Rylee Neilson, Kallie Daniels, Josh Pickett, Katie Allen, Ryelur Jensen, Cale White, Joe Willie, Autumn Higley, Adam Reiss, and Gabe Hooste all received Business Application certification awards as well.

The assembly ended with the students getting to have an end-ofyear Bingo party with many different prizes to choose from if they won.

Brothers of Steel Compete at Rocky Mountain Nationals The Brothers of Steel headed to Denver to compete in the Rocky Mountain Nationals tournament.

Wrestlers from all over the country competed in the tournament. Thursday was the Freestyle tournament. All four Brothers of Steel won medals on the freestyle tournament.

Rustin Montgomery, Oakley Maddox and Drake Morrison all won their individual brackets, earning themselves the gold medal. Bentley Maddox fought hard and won the 4th place medal in his bracket.

Friday and Saturday the boys wrestled in the Folkstyle tournament. Drake Morrison won the 13u 130lb bracket bringing home the trophy as well as the RMN triple crown trophy and the RMN golden gear. Oakley Maddox took true 2nd in the 12u 114lb bracket after

Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas.

Provides care to individuals of all ages.

Medicare/Medicaid certified.

Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Bentley Maddox, Rustin Montgomery, Oakley Maddox and Drake Morrison

an extremely close finals match. Bentley Maddox won an exciting true 2nd match to earn himself the 2nd place trophy for the 9u 81lb bracket. Rustin Montgomery wrestled tough in a round robin style bracket at 8u 87lbs, he won the 3rd

place metal.

These boys put in so much time and work into their wrestling.

Countless practices and hours upon hours of traveling to tournaments all over the country have given these wrestlers amazing experiences and built a team of best

friends.

They have won huge awards and been recognized all over the country for their wrestling.

We have an amazing team and parents and coaches that do whatever it takes to help these kids be successful.

Also offering OT, ST and PT in all four counties MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

Malad Middle School honors students for achievements

Continued from page 10

Emery Thomas, Tabitha Webster, Addison Williams, Jack Willie, Sam Willie, and Tylee Wright.

Seventh Grade testing out of iReady this year were: Levi Balappa, Hope Briggs, Emree Hanks, Jayda Kimberling, Kialey Pickett, Parker Price, Jayson Spencer, and Myriam Teeples.

Sixth grade students testing out of iReady their first year were: Wade Clark and Aspen Allen.

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year. The Student Body Officers were: PresidentJack Willie, Vice President- Brynnlee Jones, Secretary- Jaezie Jensen, Historian- Emma Bird, and Business ManagersNicole Moss and Caleb Roe. The eighth-grade class officers were President- Adi Schow, Vice president- Izzy Haycock, Secretary- Baylie Nesbit, Boys representative- Kurt Ward, and Girls representative- Aly Wright.

Seventh-grade class officers President- Drake Morrison, Vice presidentDutch Potter, SecretaryPaityn Ward, Boys representative- Braun Nalder, and Girls Representative-

Kaycee Venable. The Sixth-grade class officers were President- Valeria Oseguera, Vice presidentDaisy Huckaby, Boys

representativeJaxon Mills, and Girls Representative- Lily Coleman.

Malad DRIVE-IN We are looking for Day cooks.

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

DAVE'S FABRICATION Contact Dave: 208-479-6856

Pour–A–Yard Concrete Delivered • no small load fee • rent machine

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The Idaho Enterprise

MHS Track a standout at State; Oaklie Hebdon State Champion at Hurdles

Oaklie Hebdon was a true star of the 2022 2A State Championship Track Tournament. She took gold in the 300 Hurdles, and also medaled in 3 other events: long jump (5th), triple jump (5th), and 4x400.

Oaklie's 300 hurdles also beat the school record that had been standing for over 10 years.

The Girls 4x400 re-

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lay team also earned 5th place.

Ryan Adams took 3rd place in the High Jump. Adams made it to state as a wild card, and had a great day high jumping, tying his personal record of 5'10".

Brynlee Bastian also medaled in 4 events: 200 open (5th), 400 M (2nd), 800 m (5th), and as part of the 4x400 relay team.

Oaklie Hebdon and Brynlee Bastian both medalled in 4 events

Oaklie Hebdon placed first in the 300 meter hurdles at state. photo by Ken Timothy

Women's 4x400 Really team: Oaklie Hebdon, Joni Beck, Brinlee Bastian, Brooklyn Isaacson

Ryan Adams took 3rd in High Jump at state

Malad Bass Fishing Competes at Flaming Gorge On June 4, the Malad Bass Fishing Club competed at Flaming Gorge in the last event of the school year.

The winners of the event as a whole were from Evanston High, and they will go to the national championship at Lake Heartwell to fish for scholarships and the title of the best high school in America. The Malad team as a whole took third in the Wyoming Highschool Bass Fishing Qualifier.

The Malad coaches are BIGDOG (Tim Rawlings), Bret Felter, Bret Colegrove. The Malad

Boat captains were BIGDOG, Adam Peterson, Scott Rich, and Steve Thompson.

Malad Highschool took 6 teams, made up of Riggin Rawlings, Cooper Jones, Deken Williams, Zach Richardson, Alex White, Roper Higley, Austin Higley, Tayson Davis, Carson Hunt, Irish Loftis, Dutch Loftis, and Suade Daniels.

Malad also fished for the best in their school with Deken Williams and Zach Richardson winning the Honorary Jordan Atkinson Bass Belt.

The Malad Bass Fishing Club ends an impressive season

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Deken Willians and Zach Richardson won the Honorary Jordan Atkinson Bass Belt

Malad took 3rd at the Wyoming High School Qualifier

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