Due to heavy rainfall on Saturday, the scheduled pa ri-mutuel races were can celled for the weekend. While rainstorms in August are not unheard of in Oneida County, they certainly aren’t common. In this case, the timing and the accumulation simply meant that the ground was not suitable for racing, even on DirectorSunday.ofRacing Todd Thomas made the determi nation early on Saturday that it was not going to be possi ble to get the track in shape for races on Saturday even if the rain were to stop, which it didn’t until just before sched uled post time. The question was closer on Sunday, but after several owners were invited by Thomas and other Horse Races
Tech giants seek minerals in Greenland As the ice sheets have retreated in Greenland over the last several years, a number of tech entre preneurs have begun operations to seek for what is believed to be large deposits of Nickel and Cobalt, which are both critical for electric cars and other green technology. The irony of the fact that these deposits have been opened as a result of climate fluctuations, but present a good method for combatting those fluc tuations has been noted. Two juveniles reported missing from CountyMadison Two fourteen year olds have been reported missing from Mad ison County as of 7 a.m. Tuesday morning. Kayzin Hansen is 5’5’’ with blonde hair and blue eyes, and Addison Cook is 5’6” with blonde hair and blue eyes. The two are possibly driving a 2003 white Chevy 4 door truck with a missing tailgate. If you have in formation, call 208-372-5000 for the Rexburg sheriff’s office.
Malad Stake Trek 2022
The Malad Stake heads across the plains at Sellars Creek Ranch
MALAD STAKE TREK
Malad City, Idaho August 11, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 32 $1.00
2022 On Page 9
A much needed rest during the long haul
EnterpriseTheIdaho
Trekkers find a new perspective at the peak of the same name
Mar-a-Lago searched by the FBI
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Looking Back......................................................Pg.6 Replace with: New Teachers............................Pg.11 MHS Baseball Wins Spirit of Sport..................Pg.12 New Portraits in Museum.....................Pg.2 Class of '57 Puzzles..................................................Pg.5Reunion............................Pg.3
HORSE RACES CANCELED On Page 9
Heavy rains and muddy ground caused the cancelation of last weekend's races After months and months of planning, Trek 2022 has finally come and gone. It came with much excitement, antic ipation and even a little anxiety for the partici pating youth and leaders that enjoyed the three day spiritual adventure at Sellars Creek Ranch, a church welfare ranch that aside from raising cattle, is dedicated to be used as a trekHundredsfacility. of youth, parents and leaders gath ered at the Malad Stake Center Thursday, August 4, in the early hours of the day to begin their trek experience. As the youth entered the parking lot, they were divided into their adopted trek families for the weekend. Twenty-five cou ples from around the stake had previously been called and set apart to serve the Ma’s and Pa’s to lead each family over the next few days. After the families had all gathered, their first task was to deco rate their flag that would later be hung on their handcarts along the journey. Each family had chosen a motto, slogan, scripture or quote that was meaningful to them and would hopefully inspire their trek experience.Beforeleaving for the trek site, all of the families gathered together to begin with a few words of direction and instruction from members of the youth council that had been working to plan and prepare the
Former President Donald Trump’s estate in Florida was searched by the FBI on Monday, leading to immediate reactions from both sides of the political divide. Many Trump supporters rushed to denounce the actions of the DOJ, while the department itself has remained silent on the nature of the search. The former president has been accused of the removal of classified documents from the White House, which is the prima ry speculation about the source of the raid, as well as potentially criminal actions in the ongoing investigation into the events lead ing up to January 6 at the Capitol building. Actress and singer Olivia Newton John dies at 73 For many people, Dame Oliv ia Newton John will always be Sandy from the 1978 musical “Grease,” but her career was much more expansive, including a long list of musical accom plishments. “Physical,” her most well-known track, was noted as the “biggest hit of the decade” by Billboard magazine, holding the number one spot for ten weeks. Diagnosed with breast cancer in 1992, she was a staunch ad vocate of increased funding for cancer research.
Idaho Falls Arts Council Sponsors Roaring Youth Jam this weekend This weekend, the IFAC will be hosting an event on the Green way River Walk in Idaho Falls for the public, aimed at kids. The event will involve a range of dis covery and art projects, including the building of a “giant cas tle.” The event will run 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. from August 11 to 13. Everyone is invited, and the event is free.
Canceled over weekend
Oneida Pioneer Museum
Library Adult Readers Rewarded
According to the Idaho Heritage Trust, the Onei da Pioneer Museum has the best collection of pi oneer-era crayon portraits in the state of Idaho. No, these are not portraits cre ated with kids’ wax Cray ola Crayons. Crayon por traits were popular from 1840 to 1915 and were formed from a weak solar enlargement of a photo graphic negative image that provided the base for extensive handiwork by an artist in charcoal or pastel. The finished piece gives the appearance of a drawing or painting of the person.Recently five portraits that had been donated to the Museum were hung high on the walls, join ing approximately 70 other portraits. The sub jects of these portraits are William Henry Rich ards (1860-1928) and his wife Catherine Ann Jones Richards (1861-1916), Henry Thomas (18411917) and his wife Sarah Isabel Morgan Thomas (1842-1918), and Mary B. Evans (1908-1997). While a few of the por traits in the Museum’s collection are photo graphs, the majority are crayon portraits that re quire careful conservation to prevent discoloration from sunlight and harm from handling. DiAnne Iverglynne, a professional portrait conservationist, has painstakingly pre pared most of the Muse um’s collection to last for another 100 years. Grants from the Idaho Heritage Trust, the Idaho State His torical Society, the Idaho Community Foundation, and the Union Pacific Foundation have paid for the preservation work, which can run as high as $400 per portrait. A grant will be sought soon to pay for conservation work on the 8-10 portraits needing that work. If anyone has a portrait of an Oneida County na tive that dates back to the early 1900s, please con sider donating it to the Museum so that it can be displayed as part of the collection. Sometimes old pioneer portraits are considered too old or in too bad of shape to be of value, but conservation ists can work miracles on these priceless portraits of people important to the history of Oneida County.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 20222 Oneida County Fair Malad, ID • August 15-20 Motocross & ToughTruck / UTV Races Cowboy Classic and Family Fun Rodeo Schedule of Events Saturday, Aug. 13 Horse Races..................................post 1:00 p.m. Kids Stick Horse Races Sunday, Aug. 14 Horse Races...................................post 1:00 p.m. Kids Stick Horse Races Monday, Aug. 15 9:00 a.m.........................................4H Dog Show Immediately Following.........4H Dairy Goat Show 6:00 p.m...............................4H Mini Horse Show 6:00 p.m.......................Entry for UTV/ATV Races 7:30 p.m..........................Freestyle Moto Insanity PLUS: UTV/ATV RACES........Gate admission $6 Stick around Free Fireworks after Moto X *Another Malad Fire Department Production* Tuesday, Aug. 16 8:00 a.m.......................4H Standard Horse Show 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.....Enter 4H Home/Misc Projects Enter Open Home & Fine Arts & Crafts 5:30 p.m...........Sign-ups Mutton Busting & Steer Riding @ Entry Office North of Arena 6:00 p.m........Taking entries for the FAMILY FUN SATURDAY RODEO @ Rodeo Entry Office North of Arena -entries taken Tue, re-open at 6pm night of Family Fun Rodeo until slots filled 5:00 p.m..............................Enter Team Branding 6:00 p.m........................................Team Branding 7:00 p.m......FAB FOLK free concert in Sale Barn Wednesday, Aug. 17 6:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m........FFA/4H Lamb weigh in 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m..............Enter Home Open Baking /Canning 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.............Judge Open Entries 10:00 a.m.........................FFA & 4H Sheep Show 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.......FFA & 4H Beef weigh in 8:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m....FFA & 4H Swine weigh in 5:00 p.m................................Enter TEAM Roping 6:00 p.m.........................................TEAM Roping 7:00 p.m..................................Youth Talent Show LET YOUR TALENT SHINE ****see our Facebook Page to enter**** Thursday, Aug. 18 8:00 a.m..........................................SWINE Show Immediately Following.......................BEEF Show 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.............Enter Open Crops, Flowers & Horticulture 12:00 p.m.....Napa Customer Appreciation Lunch 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m...............Judge Open Crop, Flowers & Horticulture 7:30 p.m..........................Oneida County GateClassicCowboyRodeoAdmission$6 ***featuring mutton busting & steer riding*** Immediately Following Rough Stock Free Concert Friday, Aug. 19 9:00 a.m...........................................Rodeo Slack 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m...........Enter Poultry/Rabbits 10:00 a.m.........Youth Livestock Judging Contest 11:00 a.m..........................4H/FFA Demo Contest 12:00 p.m.........................................Poultry Show 1:30 p.m.....................................4H Round Robin 3:00 p.m...............................................4H Awards 4:00 p.m....................Scales & Tails Reptile Show *Free Admission @ Sale Arena* 7:10 p.m.............................Parade of Champions 7:30 p.m..........................Oneida County GateClassicCowboyRodeoAdmission$6 ***featuring mutton busting & steer riding*** Saturday, Aug. 20 6:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.............Search andBreakfastRescue 9:30 a.m.................................Market Animal Sale 12:00 p.m............................................BBQ Lunch *Sponsored By Oneida County Sale Committee* 7:00 p.m.....................................Pick Up Displays 7:30 p.m..................................Family Fun Rodeo Gate admission $6 During Fun Rodeo..............Ice Cream Give Away Thanks to Thomas Market During Fun Rodeo......Presentation of KIDS BIKE **Sponsored by Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital** BOUNCE HOUSES For more Information Contact: Patrick Werk, 307-399-4650 Ken Moss, 208-604-3032 Kacey Keller, 208-970-4688 Diane Skidmore, 208-390-3601 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 Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard Also o ering OT, ST and PT in all countiesfour
The summer reading series is often a highlight of the summer for local kids, who compete with one another after the school session ends to see who can read the largest number of hours worth of material. Less widely known is that the contest has an adult component as well, with many local adults competing for the sameReadersglory. were not re stricted in terms of what they could read to quali fy for the contest, though among those present for their award the consensus was definitely “mystery” and “thriller.” Among the books mentioned by name were Agatha Chris tie’s detective classic “Murder on the Orient Express,” the historical fiction mystery by Kerri Maniscalo “Stalking Jack the Ripper,” a memoir about overcoming domes tic violence by Mekisha Jane Walker called “But Why Did You Stay?” and the complete Harry Potter series.The adult readers who ended up with more than 75 hours of reading over the two months were: Kallie Blaisdell (263 hours), Teresa Tubbs (247), Jeanie Jones (201), Elizabeth Kent (124), Scott Allen (114), Shantel Young (112), Leisa Lamb (108), Michelle Robel Anderson (90), Ashley Minico (84), and Jennifer Brown (83). A combined total of 1,979 hours of reading were recorded by theTheparticipants.winnerswere giv en prize bags provided by the library and CWC Video, which included popcorn, gift certificates for movie rentals, vari ous treats, and of course, books.“This was fun,” Teresa Tubbs said. “We should start a book club.” “We have a book club!” Library director Kathy Kent responded. “It meets every second Mon day at two!” As the summer winds down, the library is plan ning to focus on a number of fall events, including an adult class on the use of the glowforge ma chine, visiting writers, a Halloween night, and the formation of a writing club.
Welcomes New Portraits
Elizabeth Kent, Jeanie Jones, Kallie Blaisdell, Teresa Tubbs
New portraits installed at the museum. Lower left: Bill Lewis risks life and limb for the sake of history
We would like to thank those who helped make our wedding day a special one, especially our fami ly and friends who were there to share it with us. A special thanks to our friends in Malad for the amazing gifts and dona tions to our registries at Thomas Electric, Am azon, and Venmo. You have been so generous in helping us start our new life together. It’s great to have friends like those in this community who are always there to (Hannah)Bryantsupport.andHalliCorbridge THANK YOU
MALAD YOUTH COUNCIL PRESENTS
The couple is regis tered at Thomas Elec tric, Amazon and Venmo @Clarmikk.
Elmer Darrell Lewis of Tremonton, Utah, passed away peacefully August 8, 2022 at Mission Maple Springs Brigham City, Utah. Services will be held on Monday, August 15, 2022 at 11 A.M. Viewings will be held on Sunday August 14, 2022 from 5-7 P.M. and prior to the service. All services will be held at the Tremonton Stake Center (600 N 300 E Tremonton, UT). A full obituary may be found at www.ruddfuneralhome.
OBITUARYElmer
Class of 1957 Celebrates 65 Years
Darrell Lewis 8, 2022 Elmer Darrell Lewis
Malad’s graduating class of 1957 met at the Dude Ranch to celebrate its six ty-fifth anniversary. The group met for lunch and received colorized class books of restored photos created by Brent Bowen. While the crowd was small, according to Kay Caldwell, a great time wasForhad!perspective, in 1957: Dwight D. Eisenhower was sworn in for a second term. The Fed raised interest rates in an at tempt to stave off inflation (3.31% at the time).Troops from the 101st Airborne were deployed to ensure the peaceful inte gration of “the Little Rock Nine” in Ar kansas as school desegregation policies went into Sputnikeffect.waslaunched by the USSR, initiating the “Space Age.” The top TV shows were Gunsmoke, the Danny Thomas Show, Tales of Wells Fargo, Have Gun Will Travel, and I’ve Got a ChickenSecret.a la King and Swanson TV dinners ($.75) were noted as the biggest food trends. A 5 lb. bag of potatoes sold for $.25, and Idaho officially became the nation’s biggest supplier, finally beating outAMaine.dailynewspaper averaged 5 cents. The most popular toys were Shirley Temple Dolls, cowboy hats, and Fris bees.Around the World in 80 Days won the Best Picture Oscar. Yul Brenner and In grid Bergman won Best Actor and Ac tress, respectively. The Bridge on the River Kwai was the highest grossing film of the year. The thirty-fourth session of the Idaho legislature authorized the updating and improvement of the Great Seal of Idaho in order to more clearly define Idaho’s main industries, mining, agriculture and forestry as well as highlight the state’s natural beauty. Paul B. Evans and the Caxton Printers, Ltd. were commis sioned to revise the seal, which replaced the original design by Emma Edwards Green. The Seal is the only one in the U.S. designed by a woman.
WEDDING
Tanner Olsen & Mikki Clark
ANDPOPCORNDRINKSWILLBEAVAILABLEFORSALE
C M Y K C M Y K August 11, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3 Oneida County Fair Oneida County Fairgrounds August 15 7:30p Freestyle Motocross Insanity Tough Truck/UTV/ATV/Moto www.facebook.com/oneidacountyfairandrodeoRaces kidsTICKETS:5andunderfree!$5 FEATURING: Malad, ID PRESENTS: . Locals welcome to race! Register at arena 5:30-6:45p! Insane Moto Backflip Oneida County Fair TICKETS: $6 DELIVER!WE 52 Weeks A Year We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You! Call or Email Us Today. 208-766-4773 or enterprisenews@atcnet.net
Tanner Olsen & Mikki Clark
From the archives—The Enterprise’s May 9th edition contains the full class list for the class of 57, as well as their plans to end the school year. (front row L to R) Katherine Hill, Evelyn Rice, Gene Caldwell, Myrna Williams. (back L to R): Gary Hill, Sheldon Smith, Richard (Dick) Rice, Kay Caldwell, Gary Parry, Margene Pons, Brent Williams.
August
HORSEPARI-MUTUELRACINGFeaturing:FUTURITYandDERBYOneidaCountyFairgroundsAugust13,14PostTime1:00p.m.Kids'StickHorseRacesAugust13&14
TEENFEATURING:BEACH (NR)
com
Bo & Shenell Clark are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Mikki to Tan ner Olsen, son of Dustin and Jaime Olsen. Mikki graduated from Malad High school in 2021. She then attended Blue Mountain Com munity College and graduated in 2022 with an Associates Degree in Science. Mikki plans to Attend Idaho State Uni versity in the Spring of 2023 to pursue a career in TannerDentistry. Graduat ed from Malad High School in 2021. Since graduation he has been working for C.O. Con struction building homes in the Malad Area. He is planning to attend Idaho State University this fall to Earn an Associates Degree in Welding. The Couple will be married in the Pocatello, Idaho Temple on Friday August 12, 2022. A reception to cele brate the couple will be held that evening from 6-8 PM at the Madsen Residence 730 S 5400 W Malad City, Idaho 83252.
New Perlite mine opens
The new crushing and screening plant at Hess Pumice's perlite operation opened last week
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 20224 Come ForWithShopUsAllYour Family’s Needs 170 So. Main, Malad • 208-766-4030 Long Term Care/Home Care 150 North 200 West • 766-2231 ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC 220 Bannock • 208-766-2600 (Take Entry Form To Hospital Only) AddressName Phone AddressName Phone AddressName Phone 100 W. 90 S., Malad • 208-766-4773 Serving Oneida County’s Residents Since June 5, 1879 HESS LUMBER & HOME CENTER 45 W 100 N., 208-766-4733 AddressName Phone HOW TO ENTER: Fill out the entry blanks and return to the sponsoring merchants by close of business, Tuesday, August 16. Winners will be drawn at random at that time. Use the entry blanks printed below. Winners need not be present, and will be contacted by the stores to pick up their tickets to the Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo. Then ALL ENTRIES IN ALL PARTICIPATING STORES will be collected by The Idaho Enterprise for a grand prize drawing for $100 in Cash. YOU COULD WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS To The Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo set for Thursday or Friday, Aug. 18 or 19 and Enter by Aug. 16 AddressName Phone AddressName Phone Nell J memorialRedfieldhospital AN ONEIDA COUNTY FACILITY 2 Tickets Will Be Awarded From Each Store! No Purchase Required. Plus All Entries Will Be Included In The $100 Cash Drawing! 89 N Main St., Malad (208) 766-2882 AddressName Phone AddressName Phone Dr. Stephen Sutton, Dr. Robert Perkins, 150 S. Main St. Malad, ID 83252 208-904-3614 12 W. 100 N., 766-4316Malad Malad Drive In Before or After Attending Malad’s Events, Enjoy A Cool Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us! 45 N Main St. 208-766-2665 AddressName Phone THOMAS ELECTRIC & FURNITURE 45 N. Main, Malad • 766-2665 We are Life Changers Let us Guide you Home 215 E. 50 S. 208-643-4200#4 Grandparents Only Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson I’m thinking about Dorothy Hadley Blox ham today, my maternal grandmother. She was a women’s rights advo cate long before it was fashionable. A women’s advocate planted on the Downey Flat with four kids, a high school edu cation and a husband who didn’t quite understand some of her needs, which included education, beau ty and independence. She managed to get her LPN through a local nursing program at the Downey Hospital and became known in Marsh Valley as the nurse you didn’t mess with. She drove a big, pink Old smobile with a rag-top roof, and she would mo tor “over the hill” at least one Saturday a month to go shopping in Ogden. Ogden was where Aunt Beth lived. Grandma would pick up mom, and on occasion I got to go with them. We would have breakfast at Jessie’s in Parry. Then on to Og den to get Beth and shop. We always had lunch at Bratten’s which includ ed pumpernickel bread and shrimp. The sun went down before we got home. Those trips were fuel that kept Grandma going and introduced me to the importance of “girl time.”Grandma loved blue, soft baby blue. Her living room and dining room were covered in beautiful blue and white scrolled wallpaper. She had white lace curtains that criss crossed over double win dows on the south side of the house. It was an oasis in the middle of the bar ren Downey Flat. One time, when we were helping Grandma clean, I found a wad of bills under a corner of the carpet in her closet. I’m not sure why I was clean ing under the carpet, but there was the money. I took it to her, and she im mediately tucked it away without saying a word to Grandpa. I got the idea it was her stash. So, here’s a woman who despite her circum stances used her wit and will to build an educated, beautiful, and indepen dent life. She support ed her kids and husband while continuing to grow in areas important to her. She also helped raise two granddaughters, drove the tractor, hauled hay and cooked the meals. But lest you think she triumphed on every turn, remember that pink Old smobile mentioned at the beginning of this article? She walked outside one morning and found a goat grazing on the rag roof. And that, my friend, is what life is about, dealing with goats while building the Good Life. The key is to keep building and not focus on goats. Due to increased de mand for perlite in con struction and other proj ects, Hess Pumice has opened a new crushing and screening facility at its perlite mining site. The new facility should allow for more rapid and efficient processing of perlite, and increase the output of the operation significantly. The new fa cility has also led to new jobs on Accordingsite. to Jake Hess of Hess Pumice: “The past 3 years have brought a tremendous increase in demand for Hess Perlite in both the expanded and raw ore. This demand is world wide and growing. Hess Perlite in the past has mined the ore and hauled it to the Pumice Mine for some initial crushing and screening, prior to being hauled to the processing mills in town. The new demand has required so many more running hours that Hess made the deci sion early in the year to put in a perlite crushing and screening plant at the perlite mine site. We are proud to say that our own teams along with the help of Dave Isaacson and his crew, were able to design, manufacture, and build the entire plant. Similar to Pumice, Perlite is used in many areas. Hess Perlite is shipped worldwide to many expanders and oth er manufacturers who are expanding anything from Horticultural grades to filtration and construction all the way down to mi crospheres. We also ex pand our own ore and sell expanded grades for sev eral different processes in many areas. The new perlite plant has provided several new jobs, and will continue to provide many additional opportunities for Hess to reach further perlite markets.” The site was officially opened last week.
Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the
Office. Sunday, July 31, 2022 • 00:10 Traffic Accident • 09:25 Animal Call. Dog on free way• 10:46 Boat Inspection. Boats avoiding station • 12:27 Possible Forced Entry Re ported•13:16 Traffic Accident • 15:51 Alarm Call • 22:52 Noise Complaint. Loud party • 23:33 911 Call. Unknown situa tion Monday, August 1, 2022 • 09:11 Animal Call. Cows on road way•14:02 Vandalism Reported. Speed sign damaged • 18:43 suspicious Person Reported • 22:43 Suspicious Person Reported Tuesday, August 2, 2022 • 09:28 Animal Call • 10:43 Animal Call. Aggressive dog•11:04 Civil Call • 12:51 Welfare Check Requested • 12:53 Civil Call • 12:54 Civil Call • 12:55 Civil Call • 12:57 Suspicious Person Reported • 13:20 Sex Offense Reported • 14:24 Civil Call • 17:07 Sex Offense Reported Wednesday, August 3, 2022 • 12:42 Traffic Hazard. Object in roadway•17:43 Citizen Assist • 22:57 Suspicious Person Reported Thursday, August 4, 2022 • 10:30 Welfare Check Requested • 15:44 Agency Assist. Rollover • 18:06 Medical Emergency. Airmed requested • 19:52 Intoxicated Person • 23:08 Animal Call. Howling dog Friday, August 5, 2022 • 04:13 Suspicious Person Reported • 05:58 Suspicious Circumstance Reported•06:25 Traffic Accident. Rollover • 10:55 Animal Call. Potentially in jured dog • 13:06 Vandalism Reported • 13:20 Medical Emergency. Bee sting•14:37 Welfare Check Requested • 14:57 Civil Call • 16:33 Animal Call. Loose dogs Saturday, August 6, 2022 • 02:09 Slide-off Reported • 10:43 Animal Call • 15:27 VIN Inspection • 17:47 Domestic Disturbance Re ported•22:23 Burglary Reported • 23:39 Citizen Assist SHERIFF'S DISPATCH The COPY CENTER At The Idaho Enterprise • Full or SelfServe Copies • Full CopiesColor • LaminatingRoll or Sheet • Comb Binding • Fax and Scan & E-mail 100 E. 90 S. Malad Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 208-766-4773
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug. 16 - Taco Salad, Beans, Lettuce, Toma toes, Fruit, Chips, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug. 18 - Pork Chop, Veggies, Potatoes, Fruit, Muffins, Salad Bar, Des sert
C M Y K C M Y K August 11, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5 BRAIN CLASSIFIEDSBIRTHDAYSTEASERS DEADLINE to submit items for THE ENTERPRISEIDAHO IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS SAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 3370772 (1-52) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435) 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52) Curlew Citizens’SeniorMenu
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug. 12 – Chili Dogs, Coleslaw, Fruit, Dessert Aug. 17 – Lasagna, Green Beans, Bread Sticks, Dessert Paula Bradford, Aug. 12 Brittani Coburn, Aug. 12 Tori Green, Aug. 12 Charlotte Jones, Aug. 12 Tricia Marble, Aug. 12 Trisha Moss, Aug. 12 Michael Salter, Aug. 12 Heber Bott, Aug. 13 Varsel E. Christophersen, Aug. 13 Toralyn Hill, Aug. 13 Kathy Hubbard, Aug. 13 Brian Jeppsen, Aug. 13 Sheree Jones, Aug. 13 Meagan Lish, Aug. 13 Ryan Ward, Aug. 13 Nancy Benson, Aug. 14 Tyrell Bowen, Aug. 14 Larry John, Aug. 14 Brett Lamb, Aug. 14 Louise Williams, Aug. 14 Shannon Williams, Aug. 14 Ruth Zivkovic, Aug. 14 Cale Briggs, Aug. 14 Ruby Vanderwoude, Aug. 14 Steven Hess, Aug. 15 Brody Hubbard, Aug. 15 Jamie Jones, Aug. 15 Tralin Loughlin, Aug. 15 Juanita Williams, Aug. 15 Jeff Alder, Aug. 16 Tyler Harrison, Aug. 16 Doug Jones, Aug. 16 Wyatt Madsen, Aug. 16 Dylan Moss, Aug. 16 Stephanie Briggs, Aug.17 Linda Brown, Aug. 17 Steven Hill, Aug. 17 Jana Davis, Aug. 17 Tom Jenkins, Aug. 17 Billy Peabody, Aug. 17 Lynn Stokes, Aug. 17 Michael Williams, Aug. 17 Shirley Steed, Aug. 18 John Hobson, Aug. 18 John Hummell, Aug. 18 Ryan Owens, Aug. 18 TruLynn Peabody, Aug. 18 Ashley Richards Reid, Aug. 18 Brody Weeks, Aug. 18 Oneida County Sheriff’s 07/31 Sheriff’s County Sheriff’s Sheriff’s
Malad Citizens’SeniorMenu
to 08/06, the
Office investigated 47 new cases. During this time, the Oneida
Office dispatchers received and an un known number of total calls. This re port includes only new investigations and does not include regular investi gations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the
Office. During the week of
John Cantu, North Las Vegas, $33.50, costs $56.50 Charity Dummar, speeding, $33.50, costsPriya$56.50Edward, Spring Valley, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Kenia Guzman Bolanos, Salt Lake City,CadespeedingRindfeisch, Idaho Falls, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Ronald Sufficool, Taylorsville, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO FISH AND GAME Christopher Bone, fish with more than approved number of lines, hooks, points or traps, $72.00, costs $67.00
NEWS
Michael Barker, Chubbuck, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 David Hopwood, Pocatello, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Li Haoran, Greenbelt, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Duane Nelson, Perry, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Max Staheli, Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Drew Whiffen, Highland, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 20226
ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
45 YEARS AGO (1977) Canadian physician Dr. William Shandro passed his federal licen sure exam and is expect ed to arrive in Malad in the near future, Hospital Administrator Scott E. Brown announced at an Oneida Medical Services (OMS) organizational meeting Monday night. In other developments, the following directors were named by five com munity organizations, their length of term set, and officers elected: Brett Rich, president 3 years, Chamber of Commerce appointee; Ren Thom son, vice president, 2 years, City Council; Pau line Buehler, secretary, 2 years, County Commis sioners; Max Pilgrim, 1 year Lions Club; Lynn Elcock, Hospital Board, 3 years.Winners of the sum mer reading program are Kellie Hendricks, who read 121 books for the first place trophy; Lon ny Ward won the second place trophy having read 70 books and Lisa Good enough received the third place trophy for reading 69Sustainedbooks. at Stake Conference were the following organizations. Stake Relief Society: Carol Eliason as pres ident; Pearl Jones as first counselor; Roma Facer as second coun selor; Roma Jean Alder as secretary/treasurer. The following sisters are members of the Board: Wanda Edwards, Evelyn Richards, Elva Gleed, Helen Lewis, Beth Da vis, Pauline Kent, Rosel la Smith, Cristina Miller, Sharon Atkinson and La Nae Wakley. Sustained in the Young Men’s Mutual were E. Spence Horsley as president; Terrill R. Schwartz first counsel or; Rick Griffiths sec ond counselor and Kev in Naylor as secretary. Young Women’s Mutual: Maisie Williams, presi dent; Marjorie Vaughan first counselor; Judy Har wood second counselor; and Norma S. Hulse as secretary. 55 YEARS AGO (1967) Wendell A. Smith, a 1958 graduate of Malad High School, will teach algebra and geometry here this fall and assist Coach Lane Hemming. He will also direct the Rodeo Club and act as junior class advisor. Mr. Smith attended Ricks College, Rexburg, for one year and earned his bachelor’s degree from Utah State University. Lonnie Jones has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. Lonnie, who is serving with the U.S. Marines as a gunner, is stationed at Khe San, Vietnam, several miles south of the demilitarized zone.Final stages of work at the Daniels Dam of the St. John Irrigation Company will be start ed this week. Embank ment work at the site is completed and work on the spillway is progress ing. Construction of the control house on top of the dam will begin on Monday and should be completed within a week if rainy weather isn’t en countered.Representing Malad in the 8th Annual Little League Tournament is the American Team that consists of the follow ing: David Gillies, Mark Wakley, David Williams, Doug John, Kirk Allen, Brent Jones, Scott Alder, Brad Atkinson, Boyd Thomas, Sid Hess, Rick Evans, Billy Jones, Eddie Thorpe, Brent Madsen, Kevin Riley and Brian Scott. The National Team consists of: Kelly Davis, Roger Miller, Wes Nief fenegger, Scott Blais dell, David Wharton, Steve Edwards, Delon Williams, Albert Jones, Melvin Spencer, Kim Al len, John Thomas, Larry John, Gary Williams, Arne Jones and Denney Schwartz. The coach for both teams is Richard Rice.
LOOKING BACK Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped APARTMENTSFORRENT in (208)andDowneyMalad221-7232 Handicapped This institution is an equal opportunity provider BALANCINGALIGNMENTBATTERIES NameTiresBrand Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad CityBRINGBINGOFRIDAY,Aug127:00P.M.POTLUCKSNACKSFORSHARINGLegionBuilding DENTURES Relines & Repairs 3DPARTIALSPRINTED Licensed Denturist Insurance Accepted RELINE SPECIAL $140 per plate with this coupon Come visit the denture studio (435) 752-3811 • (208) 646-2211 www.denturedesigner.com Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8 448 South Main, 208-766-4288Malad EDUCATIONDIABETICSUPPORTGROUP Meetings will NOT be held untilnotice.further
15 YEARS AGO (2007) The Oneida Coun ty Commissioners an nounced that they have been notified by Idaho Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter’s Office that a Drought Emergency has been declared in Oneida County.Atthe Oxford Snotel site, June produced only 1.2 inches of moisture (all before June 8), and the July total was .60 of an inch (all coming af ter July 25); forty-seven days of no measurable moisture.JulieEstep was named Cheer Coach of the Year by the Idaho Coaches of Dance and Cheer. Pic tured in The Idaho En terprise with her 20072008 Malad High School Cheerleaders are Janalie Jensen, Ashlee Check etts, Shala McKinney, Tori Hill, Shay Williams, Dani Howard, Karen Cudney, Rachel Peter son, Brittani Coburn, Shawn’te Davis, Talis sa Neal, Ashlee Blais dell, Christina Greening, Lindzee Thompson and BrittneyPrivateTubbs.First Class Derek McKinney, Idaho National Army Guard, recently graduated from Advanced Individual Training therefore com pleting his initial en tranceLaureltraining.Origer grad uated from Idaho State University with an As sociate Degree in Nurs ing. Presentations of the professional nursing pins were later that afternoon. Laurel’s mother, Mary Rae Naylor, who has also been a RN for 60 years, presented Laurel with her pin. 25 YEARS AGO (1997) During a special cer emony in Boise, Malad High School Assistant coach Sheldon Vaughan received the President’s Award at the Idaho State Coaches Association Conference. The award, presented by Coach Ter ry Jones, who serves this year as President of the association, was given in recognition of Coach Vaughan’s 22-years of assistant coaching in Ida ho.Final decision was reached Monday eve ning to delay the opening of Malad’s new middle school until September 9. Superintendent Lynn Schow made the an nouncement after con sulting with Principal Sheldon Vaughan and Oneida school trustees. Schow said work “just isn’t complete enough –We feel it’s better to hold off starting school and make sure the building is ready before we enter it. Pushing the workers, the possibility increases for lower quality workman ship.”Malad’s Junior Miss of 1997, Nicole Bas tian, is getting ready to participate in the 1998 Idaho State Junior Miss Program. This year’s program will be held Au gust 21, 22 and 23 on the campus of ISU in Frazier Auditorium.BrettEvanson, son of Brent and Dotty Evan son, has accepted a call from the Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-day Saints to serve for two years in the Venezue la Caracas Mission. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on Au gust 13. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) Dr. Stephen M. Oi shi, M.D., has arrived in Malad to begin a fam ily medical practice in conjunction with Dr. Stephen Johnson at the Malad Valley Clinic. Gale force winds of up to 65 miles per hour wreaked havoc on the Oneida County Fair grounds Sunday evening, causing an estimated $25,000 in damage and raising questions for a short time as to the coun ty’s ability to host the pari-mutuel horse races scheduled for this week end in conjunction with the Oneida County Fair. In what has been de scribed by some as a small twister, the pa ri-mutuel betting booth was completely de stroyed and the photo booth and 10-stall cin derblock building were badly damaged. At the go ahead of the insurance adjuster most of Malad City’s local contractors started working on Mon day with confidence that the building would be ready for the races on Friday.Miss Connie Thomas will graduate with hon ors from Brigham Young University on August 14, 1987. During Com mencement Exercises in Provo, Connie will re ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree in the field of Recreation Management and Administration with a minor in Youth Lead ership.Members of Presby terian Troop 406 work to put in place a “Goose Nester” in the haylands south of Malad. It was the culmination of an Eagle Project organized and supervised by troop member, Torrey Chris tophersen. Assisting Christophersen are Ida ho Fish & Game Officer, Larry Jindrich, Derek VanderMeer, Chad Van derMeer, Tim Naugler, Greg Elliott and Scout Master Norm Naugler.
10 YEARS AGO (2012) Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter announced that the Oneida County commu nity of Malad City will host the next Capital for a Day on Tuesday, Au gust 14. Governor Otter brings State government to Idahoans living out side Boise each month by making a different town in Idaho the State’s “Cap ital for a Day.” Members of the community are en couraged to attend Capi tal for a Day where state officials will join Gover nor Otter to answer ques tions the public may have about concerns with state or local issues. Four from Oneida County were among the 80 federal, state and county law enforcement officers who took down Idaho’s largest marijuana grow on July 31 in Car ibou County. During the operation, 40,290 mature marijuana plants were harvested. The illegal crop had a street value of approximately $8.5 mil lion.Elder Cody J. Hess has accepted a call to serve in the Charleston, West Virginia Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He en tered the Mission Train ing Center on August 1. Idaho will celebrate 100 years of 4-H this year. Idaho’s first 4-H club was formed in Lem hi County in 1912. By the end of the first year there were thirty potato clubs and nineteen sew ing Clubs, with a total enrollment of 570 mem bers.
5 YEARS AGO (2017) During parimutuel racing last weekend, Au gust 5 and 6, eight final ists were chosen from a field of 29 horses for the Oneida County Fu turity to be run on Sun day, August 13. One of those horses, HR Captain Jack, is owned by Mary Sue Thomas and trained by Jenifer Burleigh of Malad. the jockey was Todd Thomas, and in the third race on Saturday, came in third with a time of 15.633. HR Captain Jack needs to be in his best form for next Sun day's race to beat the oth er seven qualifiers and a local crowd to cheer them all on might be all it would take to push him over the top! On Friday, July 28, Search and Rescue mem bers Brayden Eliason, Tim Swope and Kirk Willie put on their div ing equipment and along with Jared Simpson headed down deep into upper Deep Creek Res ervoir. On the banks of the reservoir stood SAR and EMT member Rusty Broadus along with SAR Commander Gaylen Gar rett, Second Vice Com mander Steve Coakley and Oneida County res ident Jared Head with ropes, prepared to pull the divers out if they were distressed for some reason. The EMS-1 truck was parked alongside the shore, standing ready to assist with any possible emergency.Inthis work/training exercise, which was approved at the previ ous evening's monthly meeting of Search and Rescue, the diving team planned on assisting Jar ed Simpson in finding the underwater gate that will allow water to drain from the upper Deep Creek Reservoir into the lower Deep Creek Res ervoir. Three hours later after continuously diving into extremely frigid wa ter temperatures and zero visibility even with un derwater lights, the gate was found at approxi mately 30 feet depth. Oneida County Sher iff Arne Jones and his entire staff are grateful for an anonymous do nor who contributed a much-needed item to their office. When Sher iff Jones saw how the Search and Rescue were able to conduct training with a large television and laptop computer, he thought something like that would be invaluable for his office, too. When a local philan thropist wishing to do something for the Sher iff's Office approached him one day, he knew right away what he would like to have. And now they have it! The television and screen are set up in the downstairs office of the Oneida County Sheriff in the center of the large, shared office space. A long table fronts the screen where trainings can be held for deputies, office staff, reserve depu ties and dispatch. The Sheriff, his offi cers and staff express appreciation for the gift. "It is a great asset for our office, and it will be used a lot!" said Sheriff Jones.
MALAD CITY
Rayson Hillman, Dayton, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 William Howell, McCammon, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50; fail to register vehicle, $10.50. costs $56.50 Shantel Putman, Pocatello, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Richard Rouse, Weston, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50
IDAHO STATE POLICE
MAGISTRATE COURT Amanda Brown, Malad, inatten tive driving, $300.00, costs $197.50, 10 days jail, 10 days suspended, 9 months probation – Agency: OCSO Kimberly Cook, Blackfoot, disturb ing the peace, $200.00, costs $157.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 24 months probation – Agency: MC Kenneth Oglesbee, Malad, leaving the scene of an accident or failing to stop for damage, $192.50, costs $159.50 – Agency: OCSO OF RECORD
all the buyers and families who
C M Y K C M Y K August 11, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7 NOTICES NOTICE OF ONEIDA COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT PROPOSED BUDGET HEARING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022-2023 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Oneida County Fire District Board of Fire Commission ers will meet on August 18, 2022. 6:00 to 7:00 p.m., at the Malad Fire Station, 92 South 100 West, Malad City, Idaho, to adopt the proposed budget for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. Following is the proposed budget: Proposed Oneida County Fire District 2022-2023 Budget Fire Stations Maintenance .......$4,000.00 Equipment Maintenance 10,000.00 Fuel 10,000.00 Building Lease 27,150.00 Oneida County Fire Depts 25,000.00 Insurance/Overhead 5,000.00 Utilities 10,000.00 Tools & Equipment 8,800.00 New/Used Truck Fund 10,000.00 Education & Training 4,000.00 Radios & Communication 8,500.00 Office Supplies 700.00 Janitorial 300.00 Financial Audit 3,000.00 Service Charge 36.00 Total 126,486.00 #5438-8-11-22-T1 SYNOPSIS OF THE APRIL MINUTES ONEIDA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSPerIC§31-819
SUMMARY OF ONEIDA COUNTY ORDINANCE 2022-08-02 OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY AND PUBLIC PEACE AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, REPEALING PRIOR ORDINANCES #6 – CURFEW, AND #200507-01 – OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY AND THE PUBLIC PEACE; ENACTING A NEW ORDINANCE PROTECTING PROPER TY AND THE PUBLIC PEACE; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING PROVISIONS FOR CURFEW HOURS; PROHIBITING ANY CHILD FROM VIOLATING, AND ANY PAR ENT FROM ALLOWING THE VIOLATION OF THE CURFEW HOURS; PROVIDING EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO DETAIN; PROVIDING PENALITIES; DECLAR ING GRAFFITI A NUISANCE; PROHIBITING GRAFFITI; REQUIRING PROMPT REMOVAL OF GRAFFITI AND PROVIDING FOR NO TICE, ENFORCEMENT, AND APPEAL RE GARDING ITS ABATEMENT, PROHIBITING EXCESSIVE NOISE, DISORDILY CONDUCT, DISTURBING THE PEACE, LOUDSPEAKERS AND SOUND TRUCKS, UNLAWFUL ASSEM BLY, MALICIOUS INJURY TO PROPERTY, TRESPASSING, DEPOSITING INJURIOUS MATERIAL ON RIGHTS OF WAY, FRAUDU LENTLY AVOIDING PAYMENT OF FEES, AND LITTERING; THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT FROM AND AFTER ITS PASSAGE, APPROVAL, AND PUBLICATION ACCORDING TO LAW. #5441-8-11-22-T1 1866 World's first roller rink opens (New port, Rhode Island) 1885 $100,000 raised in U.S. for pedestal for Statue of Liberty 1896 Harvey Hub bell patents electric light bulb socket with a pull chain 1909 SOS first used by an American ship, Arapahoe, off Cape Hat eras, NC 1914 John Bray pat ents animation 1924 First newsreel pictures of U.S. presi dential candidates were taken 1934 First federal prisoners arrive at Al catraz in San Francisco Bay 1951 First televised baseball game in color on WCBS in New York City; Boston Braves beat Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-1 1989 Voyager 2 dis covers two partial rings of Neptune 1999 The Salt Lake City Tornado tears through the downtown district of the city, kill ing one 2008 Airbnb is found ed by Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia and Nathan Blecharczyk Bids will be received by Construction Services, Inc., 718 S. 2nd Ave, Pocatello, Idaho 83201, on or before September 8, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. for the following work.
PROJECT: Oneida School District – Malad High School Demoliotion. Bids will be publicly opened and read at the above stated time at the school District Office, 25 East 50 South, Suite A Malad, Idaho Bidding documents are available from the Construc tion Manager, Construction Services Inc.
There will be a pre-bid meeting for this project August 23, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. on site. Direct all inquiries to Jared Lusk, Construction Ser vices, Inc. (208) 478-6802 or (208) 251-0610.Bidjared@contructionservicesinc.netbondsarenotrequired. A current State of Idaho public works license is required to bid. The project includes but is not limited to the following Scope of Work: • Site Demolition • Building Demolition • Site Stabilization & you to have
FFA Livestock Sale StartsAugustSaturday20,2022at9:30a.m. in the Livestock Arena Thank
Topics discussed and decisions made: May 9th, 2022 The claims against county funds was approved along with the meeting minutes. Idaho Depart ment of Environmental Quality administrator Katy Bergholm met with the commissioners to address any concerns in the county. resident Gordon Smith reported ongoing issues with his neighbors unkept lot and wrecker salvage yard creating a nuisance/hazard. Staker Parson bid was approved for reconstruction of the airport runway and apron paid via a state grant. Comp time paydown was approved for several em ployees. The benefits of a juvenile assessment center was addressed and a letter of support was approved. A letter was approved for deliv ery, per IC 67-6526, to the Malad City Council concerning the city impact zone and the need to upgrade the existing zone. Membership in the REDI economic development was approved for one year. ITD agreement for work near the county road by Devils Creek reservoir was tabled. A letter of support was given to the city as they seek a grant to build a storm water collection area. In kind work was approve for the project as well. An executive session was approved by unani mous vote. May 23rd, 2022 The claims against county funds was approved along with the meeting minutes. The airport board gave an update on the runway project. A hanger lease was modified for Leese infor mation only. Soil and Water district made a request for funds in the coming budget year. The May 17th, primary election was canvassed and approved. The commissioners committed $280.00 dollars to help print the welcome to Malad visitors guide. Dan Williams gave a report on emergency manager activities. Juneteenth was added as a recognized county employee holiday in exchange for the two half days previ ously given. An agreement with ITD was ap proved allowing them to work near Devils Creek reservoir. Resolution 2022-05-01 was approved whereby setting new fees for road and bridge permits and services. Resolution 2022-05-02 was approved allowing for new fees in the weed department. Road realignment in north Holbrook was discussed with Brett Leyshon. Resolution 2022-05-03 was approved amending the per sonnel handbook to reference the change in the recognized holidays. Approval was given for a letter of support for the ambulance departments application for a state grant. GEM grant papers were presented for signature but were denied until further information could be obtained. The meeting was adjourned. May 24th, 2022 A special meeting was called to approval a change order on the airport runway project. Parker Venable was approved as having au thority to approve future change orders provided that the total project cost does not exceed the available grant money. Expenditures by fund: Current expense, $50,550.99; Road & Bridge, $97,632.83; Airport, $1,228.99; Ambulance, $2,997.50; District Court, $2,162.12; Fair, $1948.72; Justice, $22,486.29; Parks & Rec., $1,790.82; Indigent & Charity, $2,626.33; Tort, $2,581.70; Weeds, $5,026.45; Consolidated Elections, $1,559.27; E-911, $2,800.04; Spe cialty Court Coordinator, $1,060.00; Total#5440-8-11-22-T1$196,652.05.
April 11th, 2022 Topics discussed and decisions made: The claims against county funds were paid and the meeting minutes were approved. A cooperative weed management agreement was signed. Approval was given for an agreement with Idaho Department of Ag. to have the sheriff monitor the boat check station on interstate 15. Tax exempt status was continued for religious institutions and other non profit organizations that complied with Idaho Code. All future access permits will be recorded. Payment for the new road and bridge vehicle was approved. A survey was approved for land along north depot road belonging to the rail road for the purpose of road reconstruction. Road encroachments on county rights of way were identified and commissioners approved road and bridge to begin reclaiming the county 50 foot right of ways. Pocatello Valley cattle guards were discussed. the road near the pumice mine was discussed. ARPA spending was approved for equipment to be used by the volunteer fire fighters. The used car previously used by the four county economic development was purchased for $2,500.00 dollars. a bid was reviewed for the reconstruction of the event cen ter road and a new parking area. New lighting for the event center parking area was discussed. approval was given to sponsor a GEM grant to aid with the proposed ACE hardware store hook ing up to city infrastructure. A weather observa tion system has been requested at the airport to aid emergency air transport of hospitalized citizens. approval was given for the grant appli cation of the weather system. Building inspec tor resignation letter was announced. Juvenile detention costs were addressed. Ameriben was contracted to help with the step and grade pay roll structure implemented previously.
supported the youth.
April 25th, 2022 Topics discussed and decisions made: The claims against county funds were paid and meeting minutes for March 18th, and April 11th, were approved. Idaho Public Health addressed the commissioners and identified the budget for the coming year along with the cost to Oneida County. Commissioner Christophersen was approved to continue his service on the public health board. Water drainage from a city sub division was discusses along with unapproved access point from the boarding county road. approval was given to the road department to make the decisions regarding restrictions in county rights of way and unpermitted approach es. A letter of thanks, received from Chalae Teeples, was read in regards to the safety measures taken on the New Canyon Road. a PLAT map was approved for Ryan Summers. Dave Jones expressed concerns over all the residential wells being drilled and the impact they are having on reducing the water available to the farmers and ranchers. A bid of $44,000.00 dollars was accepted for the reconstruction of the event center road and the construction of a gravel parking area. Approval was given to increase the fees for spraying weeds on private land from $50.00 dollars per hour to $65.00 dollars. approval was given to hire seasonal workers in the weed department. The outside auditor presented the FY2021 audit findings and called it a “clean au dit”. Public Defense financial assistance was re quested in the amount of $50,000.00 dollars with commissioner approval. Approval was given to participate in the Governors drought declaration for the lower part of the state. A “support your local gems” program was endorsed to encour age support for small business owners. Com missioner Lewis was approved to fill the role of overseeing the elevator construction with author ity to approve change orders up to $10,000.00 dollars with a maximum to $50,000.00 total. It was reported that the rail road would entertain an offer for the purchase of a small strip of land on north depot road if the county were to make an initial offer. Rhonda Neal was hired to the position of planning and zoning coordinator and Tory Richardson was hired as the new building inspector. It was reported that the county would receive money through the Opioid settlement class action lawsuit. ARPA money rules allow spending of the federal funds as revenue re placement money. It was approved to use the ARPA money for the construction of the elevator addition to the court house. Expenditures by fund: Current expense, $32,607.24; Road & Bridge, $219,603.55; Airport, $3,661.60; Ambulance, $3,409.77; District Court, $911.46; Fair, $1,095.71; Justice, $15,043.78; Health District, $15,666.75; Indigent & Charity, $14,915.50; Revaluation, $660.55; Tort, $2,309.45; Weeds, $254.25; Consolidated Elections, $2,758.54; Waterways, $7,670.10; E-911, $3,466.15; Specialty Court Coordinator, $371.61; Total#5439-8-11-22-T1$324,406.01
SYNOPSIS OF THE MAY MINUTES ONEIDA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSPerIC§31-819
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON THIS DAY 4-H
COME
to provide
• Mutton Busting - Entry Fee $5.00 Age: 6 Years and under, not over 50 lbs. Entry form must be signed by parent. Helmet required, vest if available.
race officials to examine the track, it was mutually agreed that the top surface was too wet still, and too hard underneath to allow horses to race safely.
continued from page one RODEO ENTRIES Entries for Thursday and Friday Night, August 18 & 19 ONEIDA COUNTY COWBOY CLASSIC RODEO Accepted at Rodeo Entry Office on North Side of Arena Oneida County Fairgrounds Tuesday, August 16 • 5:30 p.m. For
(A) The keeping within the City of Malad of any animals, other than house pets, including, but not limited to, wild animals, cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, or goats, or chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, guinea fowl, or any other fowl with stock pens, sheds, or any en closure, unless in an area properly zoned therefore, shall be prohibited unless otherwise provided for by any other city ordinance.
MALAD CITY NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2022 Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614 150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!
“If the sun had come out earlier, we might have been able to dry things out, but it stayed cloudy and muggy all morning,” said Diane Skidmore. The plan for Sunday had been to run the trials that had been canceled on Saturday after the scheduled Sunday races, but now two days of rac ing will have to be com pressed into next week end’sBecauseevent. the horses can’t race both a quali fying and final race the same afternoon, the rac ing board has made the decision to run two fu turities and two derbies on Sunday, with added purse money, next week end. $10K dollars will be added to the futurities and $7,500 to the derbies. All of the horses that were scheduled for the futurities and derbies last week will be eligible to race in next week’s races. Stick races will occur be tween races on both days. Drawings for the two futurity races will oc cur on Tuesday, and on Wednesday for the der bies.
Located
Horse Races Canceled over weekend the Following Events:
Entries
You should be
• Steer Riding - Entry Fee $10.00 Age: 13 Years and under. Entry form must be signed by parent NO PHONE ENTRIES Family Fun Rodeo OPEN on Aug 16th @ 6p.m. person @ Rodeo Entry Office Northside of the Arena. 1st come 1st served, entries open until slots filled up to the day of the Rodeo. EARLY GET IN LINE!
you are
The Oneida County Sheriff’s Office has asked that we review the cities ordinances regarding ani mals within the corporate limits of the city. The City has two or dinances relating to an imals – Ordinance #482 and the Malad City Zon ing Ordinance, #474. Both ordinances can be found on the city website, maladidaho.org.Ordinance#482 ex plains what animals are prohibited and what ac tions by animals/fowl are prohibited within the city limits, noisy animals/ fowl, cruelty to animals and other animal/fowl is sues. Two sections of that ordinance are quoted here forSectioninformation:15:Keeping of Animals – Exceptions.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 20228 Malad Business Professionals SellingRealtyFLINDERS&Exchange,Inc.QualityRealEstatetoQualityBuyers Natalie Paskett Real Estate Agent (208) nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.comMalad,339-0557Idaho Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties 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 Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard Also offering OT and PT in all countiesfour Expect The Best! MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY Mary Ann Reel, Broker 145 E. 50 S., Malad, Idaho 83252 (208) 705-7830 • mountainvalleyrealty.com ET KUSTOM SALES Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns • AUTO GLASS • Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs 65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515 • Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts Call 208-766-4773WilliamsShellyatTheIdahoEnterprise enterpriseads@atcnet.netemail:OpenMonday-Friday,9:00a.m.-2:00p.m. SHOW THEM YOU BUSINESS!MEAN Advertise Here! 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 www.hesslumber.comwebsite LumberHESS & Home Center Salt Creek 208-643-4200Realty Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252 J Peak 208-479-6412Propane Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri. KORNERKANINE DOGandGROOMINGBoarding “Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” Emily Jo Christiansen 553 North 400 West (208) 406-4204 Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated HealthierCleaner,Drier,TM CommercialResidentialEstimates!FREEThe Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties
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In
(B) House Pets De fined – An animal that is kept in the main dwelling of the property where the animal is located and only allowed outdoors at incremental periods throughout the day. The term HOUSE PET shall not include any horse, cattle, sheep, goat, chick ens, or ducks or any an imal that customarily re quires an area for grazing, a corral, a pen, or barn, or other area for the primary keeping of such animal. Ordinance #474 indi cates what animals are allowed in a residentially zoned area of Malad City. Article IV, Section 1(C) (5) Animals Allowed: In any “R” Residential Zone in which the land is predominately vacant or occupied by agricul tural uses, the keeping of cows, horses, sheep and fowl shall be subject to the following limitations: (A) A minimum of one-half (1/2) acre (21,780 square feet) is required to keep cow(s), sheep, horse(s), or fowl within Malad City lim its. There may be kept not more than two (2) cows, two (2) sheep, two (2) horses or fifteen (15) fowl per one-half (1/2) acre (21,780 square feet) of land upon which the same are kept; and two (2) cows, two (2) sheep, two (2) horses or fifteen (15) fowl per one-half (1/2) acre of land thereaf ter in one-half (1/2) acre increments.(B)Except for pas turing purposes, no cows, sheep, or horses shall be kept within a distance of 50 feet from any street line, nor within a dis tance of 100 feet from any dwelling other than a dwelling on a parcel of land on which the same are kept, nor within a dis tance of 50 feet from any dwelling.(C)Fowl shall not be kept within a distance of 50 feet from any street line, nor within a dis tance of 100 feet from any dwelling other than a dwelling on a parcel of land on which the same are kept, nor within a dis tance of 50 feet from any dwelling.Thisordinance covers other areas of what is allowed or not allowed regarding animals in the residential zones of MaladApparentlyCity. some citi zens are citing “grandfa thered” rights as a defense in keeping unauthorized animals. prepared proof of such rights if cited under either of these ordinances.
5K top runners: Michael Smith, Brigham Hubbard, Ezra Hubbard
continued from page one
C M Y K C M Y K August 11, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 9
5K top three: Ezra Hubbard (1st), Brigham Hubbard (2nd), Michael Smith (3rd)
Results:1mile top three: Timber Hubbard (1st), Shay Nalder (2nd), Kaleb Nalder (3rd)
Holbrook residents gathered on July 24 to celebrate the second annual revival of the Holbrook Days celebration. The event day featured a mile and 5K run, a community breakfast, and a cornhole tournament. The organizers expressed gratitude to all those who have supported Holbrook Days in the past and contin ue to do so, and promised to add more events every year.
Cornhole tournament: Barry Ritten house/Cory Curtis (1st), Ezra Hubbard/ Brigham Hubbard (2nd)
Holbrook Celebrates 2nd Annual Holbrook Days
1 mile winners: Timber Hubbard, Kaleb Nalder, Shay Nalder, Bryson Nalder
After returning back to camp, the trekkers en joyed some hot scones and a devotional featur ing Malad Stake Presi dent. President Jensen shared stories and ex periences, advice and counsel for the youth as they continue to move forward through their lives and strive to be a part of what President Nelson has called, the Lord’s Battalion. At the conclusion of his re marks, President Jensen invited everyone there to kneel with him as he of fered a beautiful prayer on behalf of the youth of theThestake.families were up early the next morning, gathering for the days’ trek ahead of them. The day began with clouds and a steady rain that never deterred the excit ed youth. With their rain ponchos on and their handcarts tarped up, the families were ready to face the day, regardless of what came their way. Before stepping out on the trail, members of the youth council gave a short devotional where they talked of the trials and challenges that we face in this life. They shared stories of their own personal trials that they had had and en couraged the youth to reach out to friends, par ents, loved ones, and ul timately Jesus Christ to help them in those chal lenging times. The trail of day began across the flat meadows but quickly turned into an uphill climb. The goal of the morning was to climb Prospective Peak, the highest point on the ranch and a near 700 foot climb. The company paused along the way to rest and refu el, both physically and spiritually. As the fam ilies enjoyed snacks and water, the youth council gave additional messag es on the joy of daily re pentance and receiving their patriarchal bless ings.As they made the last climb to the top of Per spective Peak, everyone was asked to pick up a rock that would repre sent a burden they felt they were carrying in their lives. This burden could be any sort of chal lenge they were facing, a mistake they had made or feelings of doubt or insecurity. Just short of the top, President Ward stopped and gathered the families together to take in the beautiful scene before them at the top of theWhilemountain.there, he talk ed about the rocks that everyone carried up the difficult climb and how everyone had different sized burdens, trials and mistakes that they were hanging on to. He asked everyone to hold their rocks up close to their face and pointed out how their burdens were obscuring the view be fore them. But as they moved their burdens aside, their view became clearer and they could see a way beyond those trials, mistakes and inse curities.President Ward taught that often the rocks, the burdens we carry, are like a pebble in our shoe that in the beginning are only a nuisance but eventually become sore. After becoming painful enough, we finally stop to take out the pebble. He said, “We use the same amount of ener gy to take out the rock whether we do it when we first notice it or af ter it has begun to hurt. The only difference we experience is the amount of pain we feel as we put off removing the rock.” As President Ward finished speaking to the group, he invited the families to finish their way to the peak of the mountain where stood a growing rockpile made by other trekkers that had left their rocks along their way. As the families passed the pile, many of them added their stones to the col lection of challenges to be left at the top of Per spective theGroves.”sacredjourneyganhandcartPerspectiveAfterPeak.descendingPeak,thecompanybethenextlegoftheirtobeautifulandspotcalled“TheAlongthewayfamiliesstoppedfor lunch, finding shelter from the rain under the pine trees along the path. Despite the cloudy, rainy weather, the youth were in good spirits, none of them uttering a word of complaint. The youth council provided ad ditional rest and refuel moments on the trail as they taught about tender mercies, gratitude and eternalFinallymarriage.making it to “The Groves”, the fam ilies descended into a small clearing, sur rounded by trees. While there, Brother Angell, the Seminary Principal, gave a special devotion al on dating, remaining sexually pure and pre paring for eternal mar riage. Brother Angell quoted President Gordan B. Hinckley as he said, “The most important de cision of your life will be to marry the right per son, in the right place, at the right time.” In preparation for such a decision, Broth er Angell gave words of advice and council on who and they date. He also challenged them that as they dated it was essential for them to take control of those good feelings and emo tions that God has given as a part of loving rela tionships. As a cowboy himself, Brother Angell had in hand a bridle and spoke the scripture to “bridle your passions” as means to wholly en joy them.Asthe devotional and discussion in “The Grove” came to a close, the handcart company began making their way back to camp. Over the miles back to camp, the families enjoyed sharing their favorite highlights of the day, discussed different ancestor and trek stories they knew, listened to music, played games and enjoyed the sunshine that joined them along the latter half of theDespiteday. the physical, and even spiritual, chal lenges everyone faced along the way, there were never any moments of complaining, whining or griping. One Ma said, “As it kept raining I just kept waiting for the kids to say how they were cold or tired or didn’t want to keep going. I was trying to think what I would say to encourage them to keep going, but I never had to. They just kept pulling, kept going with smiles on their fac es.”Like the pioneers of old, there were times when the tired youth ex perienced their own little miracles along the way. Miracles like the young men that had already made it up the steep climb running down to help those that felt like they couldn’t pull their handcart one more step. Or moments when all of the sudden the handcart became lighter to pull because angels, both liv ing and not, were push ing fromEvenbehind.the weath er seemed like its own sort of miracle. Raegan Smith of the youth coun cil said, “What are the odds it rains the whole time we are up there?! I don’t think we would have made it in 100 de gree weather. I am so so grateful for that rain! I truly believe that Heav enly Father loves the youth of Malad.”
Once back at camp, the ma’s, pa’s and youth enjoyed a little time to gather in their families, to rest their feet, play games and reminisce on the day. After an other wonderful dinner, the group gathered for a special Face-to-Face devotional with some of Malad Stake’s most re cent return missionaries. Joining them trekkers for the evening were Marion Smith, Sierra Hooste, Garren Huckaby and Carson Palmer. Each of these mis sionaries shared power ful stories and experi ences from the months they served their vari ous missions. They an swered questions from the youth like “What was the hardest part of your mission?” “What surprised you the most about a mission?” and “What best prepared you on your mission or how could you have been bet ter Theprepared?”finalmorning of Trek highlighted a spe cial guest, Elder L. Todd Budge, second counsel or in the Presiding Bish opric and his wife Lori. The weather disrupted the morning plans to be gin the day with an early hike to watch the sunrise as the devotional began. Despite the foiled plans, the words and the spirit that accompanied Elder and Sister Budge were a special treat for all those in attendance as they fo cused their words on the theme the youth council had chosen for the trekSeek. Trust. Act. Elder and Sister Budge shared stories from the scriptures and examples from their own lives of how their sought for the Lord’s guidance, trusted in His plan and moved forward with faith. Elder Budge said that while oftentimes it is scary and difficult to do so, turning towards Heavenly Father will al ways bring greater light into our Withlives.the last few hours of Trek coming to a close, the families took a final chance to gather together for fun games, last lessons, words ad vice and sharing testi monies. They shared what a great experience had been to meet new people, find new friends and build strong rela tionships in their adopt ed families.Asthe rains picked up again, the ma’s, pa’s, youth and leaders began taking down camp in preparation for their re turn home. Tired, wet, and probably a little smelly, the group loaded the buses to return home for a hot shower and their warm beds. The Stake Young Women and Young Men leaders commend the youth on such a great ad venture Trek was. They explained that from the beginning, they put the planning of Trek in the hands of the youth coun cil, a handful of six teen and seventeen year olds. One leader shared, “They are leaders in their own right. The planned and executed a wonder ful three days. I’m ex cited to see what they and the rest of the youth accomplish in the com ing year and throughout their lives.” This group of youth planned every thing from the planned routes to the devotional topics to games and even theAsfood.afinal count of the experience, 196 youth, with 50 ma’s and pa’s, trekked 14 miles over two days, with 20 stake leaders and spouses, enjoyed 9 meals and campfire treats along their way, provided by 12 cooks, while three more provided technical support throughout their days as countless prayers were answered by the seen and unseen angels to help create memories and bonds that will last for a lifetime. To see more pictures from the Trek, visit the Enterprise online and view the photo gallery at idahoenterprise.com
Malad Stake Trek 2022
trek for several months. The youth council, led by co-chairs Raegan Smith and Joe Daniels, included Matti Jacob sen, McCady Howard, Gaiden Combs, Gavin Price, Hunter Wray, Sara Rogers, Kaleigh Worrel, Cortlyn Coleman, Por ter Kimberling, Tucker Venable.Afterthe two hour bus ride to Bone, Idaho, the excited trek goers were greeted by the service missionaries of Sellars Creek Ranch who said, “We have been waiting for you to come since last year! We are so glad you are here today. This trek site was created for this day and for this youth.”The ranch became an official trek site in 2015 for The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-day Saints in conjunction with its uses as a wel fare ranch raising beef cattle and the home of Camp Cumorah, a campsite dedicated for young women’s camps. The ranch includes ap proximately 1600 acres of both beautiful grassy meadows and forested hills of quaking asps, lodgepole pines, and Douglas firs. The families were given a quick orientation of using the handcarts and the site before put ting their new mode of transportation to work as they unloaded their gear and set up camps. Once camp was established and lunch had been served, it was finally time for the families to load up their handcarts and hit the trail for the first Presidenttime. Brandon Ward of the Stake Pres idency was asked to be the trail boss of the ex perience, leading the Malad handcart com pany as they made their way across the ranch. The twenty-five families with their handcarts in tow, followed closely be hind as they covered the two and half miles to an area called “The Coves.” Along the way they en joyed getting a little wet as they crossed several small streams and had a little rain shower cross theirOncepath. they reached “The Coves,” the fam ilies were given time to better get to know each other with questions and games provided by the youth council. The games there included Hula rock- paper-scis sors, nine square in the air, cornhole, volleyball and keep away with an eight foot beach ball. As the evening moved on, the group enjoyed dinner and swing danc ing before heading back to the camp for the night. One parent noted, “It was so great to look out across the cove and see all their kids having such a good time. They were dancing and play ing games and gathered around talking. It was so refreshing to see our youth interacting with each other instead of be ing consumed by their devices that can be so distracting at home.”
Donna Potter and Kacey Keller enjoy the new entryway to the Event Center
The Fair board met last week and facilities were all secured and would be ready in time for the Fair without any fore seeableSawyerproblems.Fonnesbeck reported that the Beef club would be laying wood chips for the sale arena. The Daniels Jackpot committee expressed gratitude to the board for the use of the facilities for their event.Space has been allocated at the front of the grounds for the 10K square feet of space requested by the Bounce House contractor for theThisfair.year’s Search and Rescue breakfast will take place on the Fairgrounds themselves. The gate event entry fees were set at This$6.year, the Fair will be taking online sales as well as cash. The board plans to have a card reader available at the gate. Beautification project completed at Event Center A recent grant for $5,500 for beautification from the Ifft Foun dation has been used to improve the entry area for the Event Center. Just in time for the fair, the front entry doors now boast a set of out door couches, as well as planter boxes and flowerbeds. The event center now also boasts a metal workAccordingsign. to Fair board member Kacey Keller, “The grant money was used by the Oneida County Fair Board to have a metal sign, made by a local business (Reel De signs) as well as the planter boxes installed. All flowers came from local business owner Chris Jensen at Daisy Hollow. Multiple seating options were added to the entry way to provide a more friendly and pleasing area. The Fair Board would like to give a public thank you to the lfft foundation, along with the local businesses Daisy Hollow and Reel Designs, who helped make the project happen.”
Fair Board Meets
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 202210 Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Clinics, & Home Care 150 N. 200 W. • 208-766-2231 ~ Oneida County Clinic 220 Bannock St. • 208-766-2600 ~ Dude Ranch Café Homemade Pie, Chicken Fried Steaks, Farmer Burger and more! 65 N. Main St. • 208-766-4327 ~ Malad Valley Dental Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS Dr. Brady Robbins, DMD 185 S. 300 E. • 208-766-2204 ~ KC Oil & RV Park Aggies Ice Cream 1 Bannock St. • 208-766-2759 Malad Plumbing A Good Flush Beats a Full House Donny and Leah 208-220-1263Hunt~ Do It Best Hess Lumber and Home Center 45 W. 100 N. •~208-766-4733 Tiny Tots Daycare & Preschool Choas, Crayons & Cuddles 150 S. Main St. 208-766-KIDS(5437)#17~ Malad Drive In Specialty Shakes, Burgers & More 12 W. 100 N. •~208-766-4316 Thomas Market Your Hometown Grocery Store 1470 S. Main St. • 208-766-4030 ~ Mountain Valley Realty MaryAnn Reel 145 E. 50 S. •~208-705-7830 Malad Rock Products Sand • Gravel • Top Soil Concrete & Asphalt 208-590-ROCK(7625)801-589-4827Recycling Hotel Malad & Hubcap Lounge 23 Bannock St. • 208-766-2399 ~ Malad City Office Mayor & Council 59 Bannock St. • 208-766-4010 ~ Oneida Family Dental Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray Smile with Confidence 150 S. Main St. 208-904-3614#16~ Salt Creek Realty Putting Your Best Interests First! 215 E. 50 S. #4 • 208-643-4200 ~ The Idaho Enterprise 100 E. 90 S. • 208-766-4773 Have Fun At The Oneida County Fair and Cowboy Classic Rodeo! We salute all those who come together to produce the Oneida County Fair, Rodeos and Fun Events. It’s a challenging year! The Oneida Fair Board is encouraging everyone to take folding chairs for special seating spaces provided!
Happy 40th Bryan—here’s to many more!
HappyBryanBirthday
It’s been awhile, huh? When youwere born: ET was the biggest movie of the year, “Eye of the Tiger” was the biggest song. Gas was $1.31 a gallon. An average home cost a en$650,$9,000.new$69,000,personandacarjustoverATVcostandadozeggsran$.87.
Now: Who knows what movies even come out in theatres anymore, now that TVs are so cheap and no one can afford a car to drive to the store for overpriced eggs, or a home to drive back to? But you’ve always got us!
to go through its final prepara tions for the upcoming Fair week. The members reported in that the events, vendors,
NEW11
TEACHERS
Jorgensen has many different hob bies and interests which include: fish ing, gardening, remodeling, car shows/ custom builds, trail running, hiking, drawing, Jeeping, goats, kayaking, interior design, and cooking. She and her husband have both served as Vol unteer Firefighters and EMTs in Utah and they love off-road recovery. The Jorgesen Family is very happy to be here and look forward to being a part of this community.
Truman, Ashlyn, and Ireland Jacobsen
Jorgensen grew up in the Rupert/ Burley area. Her family moved to Utah when she was in the 5th grade. In 2019, her family was able to buy a house here in Malad. They were so happy to be back in Idaho. Jorgensen is married to Nathan Jor gensen. He works at Napa Auto here in Malad. Her in-laws are Annie and Arnold Jorgensen out in Holbrook. “Altogether my husband and I have 10 children,” said Jorgensen. “We have special needs children of our own and I believe that gives me a well-rounded perspective in my career working with SpecialJorgesenEducation.”islooking forward to div ing into complex stories and helping the students discover the meaning in literature. English is her favorite sub ject to teach and she cannot wait to share that love with her students. She is excited when students, who often do not like reading or writing, are able to produce an essay they are proud of. It is rewarding for her when a student per sonally relates to experiences in what they are reading and she gets to see the love for reading begin to blossom. “Working with Special Education has given me many great opportunities to see students surpass expectations and that is the reason I continue to teach.”
Jorgensen received her Associate’s degree from Weber State University. She went on to receive a Bachelors of Arts degree in Special Education, Duel Elementary and Special Educa tion Programs from Western Gover nors University and later in 2019, also earned her Masters of Science Degree in Curriculum and Instruction from Western Governors University.
Coach Kay graduated from Marsh Valley High School in 2009 where he played football and basketball. He was an assistant basketball coach the year after he graduated for the 2009-2010 season. He again was an assistant af ter returning from his mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 2012. Later, Kay graduated from BYUIdaho in 2017 with a Bachelors of Sci ence in Social Studies Education. He did his student teaching at West Jeffer son High School where he was also an assistant football coach for two years and an assistant boys basketball coach for one year. His first official teaching job was a Filer High School where he taught for one year and helped assist football and girls basketball. Kay arrived at Malad High School in 2018. He is entering his fifth year at Malad. He was the head football coach for three years before stepping away. He worked as the assistant boys’ bas ketball coach at the high school for two years and then served as the eighth grade coach for two years. Prior to getting the job as the athletic director, Kay was hired as an assistant football coach and assistant girls’ basketball coach for the upcoming seasons, posi
Evans is new agriculture teacher at Malad High School Darren and Lexie Evans
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 2022
New Teacher at Malad High School Candice Jorgensen Malad High School welcomed a new Math and Computer science teacher for the upcom ing school year. Gabe Cobabe will be filling thisCobabeposition.is originally from Malad and is the oldest child of Spring and Andy Cobabe. He graduated from Malad High School in 2015 and then served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Fiji. After com ing home from his mis sion, he met and married Kylie Hancock from Downey, Idaho. They moved to Hawaii for about a year and half so they could attend school at BYU- Hawaii after Cobabe completed his bachelor’s degree at Ida ho State ingCobabeUniversity.willbeteachmathandcomputer science at Malad High School and IHLA (Idaho Home Learning Acade my) this coming fall. In his teaching he hopes to help students overcome the challenges that they face in mathematics. Both Cobabe and his wife enjoy working on old cars. Their current project is his wife’s 1968 Mustang that she has wanted since she was little.
Jorgensen to teach at Malad High School
Malad High School will welcome new teacher Candice Jorgensen for the 2022-2023 school year. She will be teaching Basic English, Basic Math, Life Skills, and Co-teaching Govern ment at Malad High School. She will also be closely working with Stone El ementary to address any special edu cation needs students may have.
Malad High School has a new Ath letic Director and Vice Principal for the 2022-2023 school year. The new Athletic Director is Kory Kay. Kay said, “My main responsibility as Vice Principal is to help make sure everything runs smoothly in the high school and to support Mr. Corbett and the teachers in any way I can. My main responsibility as Athletic Director is to make sure our athletics programs and other extracurricular activities have what they need to be successful.”
tions he will continue this school year. A couple weeks after graduating from BYU-Idaho, Kay married his wife Nika in 2017. She has been a huge support in everything that he has done. They have two young daughters. Miley is 3 and Taber is 1. Kay is looking forward to helping Malad High School succeed and work towards achieving its potential. He is sad to leave the classroom because he felt like he could do good things as a teacher, but he feels like with this new job he can do more for the students and ultimately that is what he wants to be able to do. He wants to see the students succeed and achieve their po tential. For this first year Kay is trying to learn the ropes but he wants to make sure that the students feel supported at all things.
New Athletic Director and Vice Prin cipal Kory Kay with his wife Nika and daughters, Miley (3) and Taber (1). Malad High School will welcome a new agriculture teacher for the 20222023 school year, Lexie Evans will take over the agriculture program beginning thisEvansyear.graduated from Utah State Uni versity in 2020. Her first teaching as signment was in Rupert, Idaho at Mini co High School. She has taught there the past two years. She will be teaching a wide variety of agricultural education classes which include Ag Mechanics, Welding, Animal Science, Introduction to Ag, Livestock Management, Plant Science, and Greenhouse Management. Evans was born and raised in Amer ican Fork, Utah. She met her husband, Darren, at Utah State University. They were married in December of 2019, then moved to Malad in the fall of 2020 and have lived here since. They have a sweet puppy named Dixie. She's their "baby" for now since they do not have any chil dren.Some of her hobbies include camping, hunting, cooking, gardening, and shop ping. She enjoys spending time with my family, watching baseball (Go Cubs Go), and traveling. Evans is very excited to start teaching here at Malad High School. She said, “I am extremely excited to get to know the students, staff, and community in Malad. I enjoy working with the local commu nity members and FFA Alumni. It is a very important aspect of my teaching philosophy. Developing unity both in side and outside of the classroom is key to preparing students for their future ca reers. I am truly passionate about my ca reer because it allows me to be involved in the two most important industries in our world: education and agriculture.” Evans added, “The National FFA or ganization's mission statement sums up my goals as a teacher perfectly. That is - I want to help my students by devel oping their potential for “premier leader ship, personal growth and career success through agricultural education.” The Malad FFA Alumni is growing locally and Evans encourages anyone that is interested in being part of the or ganization to reach out to her. She can be reached at lexie.evans@malad.us or 801.995.2565
One of the new teachers that will be welcomed at Malad High School for the 2022-2023 school year is Ashlyn Price Ja cobsen. Jacobsen will be teach ing Junior and Senior English classes at the school. Jacobsen graduated in June, 2022, from Utah State Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in Social Work and a minor in So ciology. She is currently in the process of finalizing her teach ing license through the ABCTE program.Jacobsen and her husband grew up here in Malad. “I moved away to attend col lege, but I missed the small town community and knew that this was the place that I wanted to raise my family,” Jacobsen said.She married her husband Truman Jacobsen in 2019. They had a baby girl, Ireland, in November of last year. Ja cobsen added, “She is now nine months old and she brings so much joy into our lives. She’s spoiled rotten and everyone laughs because I typically refer to her as my baby bestie.”
New Math teacher Gabe Cobabe (second from left) and the rest of the Co babe Family. Gabe Cobabe to teach at Malad High School this school year
Ashlyn Jacobsen to teach English at Malad High School
Kay selected as new Athletic Director and Vice Principal for Malad High School
Jacobsen is looking forward to getting to know the students at Malad High School and to be able to encourage them to be their best. She hopes the skills they learn in her class will be helpful in their journeys after highJacobsen’sschool. hobbies include reading, baking and hiking. She loves true crime and you will usually find her listening to a new podcast or talking about an insane case. She loves being a mom to baby Ireland and loves everything she is interested in too.
Malad High School Baseball team received the Spirit of Sport Award
Representatives for the Malad Dragons Baseball team accepting their team award: Spirit of Sport 2022. Pictured are (left to right) Coach Garen Atkinson, Bridger Bastian, Stetson Higley, Chase Briggs, Peyton Briggs, Coach Ty Price, Coach Bo Clark, and Coach Billy Peabody.
The traveling tab ernacle experience has been in Tremon ton since last week. During the first day of its operation, youth and other volunteers from Malad were on hand to help greet and educate visitors to the symbolic significance of the ele ments of the full-scale replica. A multi-stake devotional was held after the Malad day, featuring local 70 Mike Hess and BYU Profes sor Donald roundedcourtyard,posedThetempletwelvesurroundedthewasTheMosesgrationsworshipasoriginallytheoutalsAccordingParry.tomateriprovidedthroughthetabernacletour,tabernaclewasconstructedamobileplaceofduringthemiofthecampofduringtheexile.tabernacleitselfallegedlyplacedinmiddleofthecamp,bythetribeswiththeattheircenter.tabernacleiscomofanenclosedwhichissurbywhitebarri ers. Donald Parry, Pro fessor of Hebrew Bible, explained that the whiteness of the barrier is designed to separate the area from the ma terial world. That is, it creates a wall of sym bolic purity into which users of the tabernacle would pass. The entrance itself is covered by a colored entry cloth, and leads into the inner court yard, where the altar of sacrifice is located. Be fore entering the Holy place, the “laver of wa ter” is positioned to al low visitors to cleanse themselves. The Holy place contains the Ta ble of Shrewbread, the Menorah, and the Altar ofTheIncense.heart of the tab ernacle is the Holy of Holies, which contains the Ark of the Cove nant.The Malad stake was chosen for the first day of the Tremonton tour, as its youth had sched uled Trek for the same week. Many familiar faces were on hand to guide visitors through the various places in the full-scale replica tabernacle, and they managed to stay smil ing despite the unusual downpour.Following the tour, Dr. Douglas Parry spoke to the devotional crowd about the history and significance of the tabernacle to the his tory and beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mike Hess also ad dressed the audience, discussing how listen ers were called upon to strengthen the stakes of Israel.The touring taberna cle will be visiting a number of other loca tions in Utah until early November.Toseemore pictures of the Malad stake at the tabernacle, visit the Enterprise website gal lery at Idahoenterprise. com.
Each year the Idaho High School Sports As sociation (IHSAA) pres ents the Spirit of Sport award to just one school in the state of Idaho. This award is presented to a team that shows charac ter, respect, and integrity. With just one school in the entire state of Ida ho getting this award, it is a significant honor. The Malad HIgh School Baseball Team of 2021 was presented with this honor this month. April 2021, the Drag ons went to work par ticipating in a fundraiser to help a Soda Springs’ player whose Mom was injured in a Jeep acci dent. The Dragons came up with a way to raise money for this young man's family by host ing a bake sale, a raffle, and doing acts of service around the community. The acts of service were free but if those receiv ing the service wanted to make a donation it was greatly appreciated. Nikki Combs, mom of two players on the team, helped to organize the bake sale. At the bake sale, they also sold raffle tickets for a quilt and a rifle that were both do nated to the team for the raffle.Coach Bo Clark ex pressed how proud he was of his boys and how they went out of their way to help someone else. He mentioned that he heard no complaints from the boys and they were even willing to all take a day off of practice to do service to help out. Since the accident Coach Clark has talked to the Soda Springs Coach to see how the family is doing. The Soda Springs player has since head ed off to college and his mother is back home adapting to her new life. The team raised about $3,700 for the family and presented the mon ey to them at the first game of the 5th District 2A District tournament in May 2021. The family expressed their gratitude for what the boys had done for them that night and the boys were excit ed to be a part of such a great event. On August 3, 2022, Coach Bo Clark took the players who were available to accept the award on behalf of their team to Boise to receive this honor. Due to other commitments, only a few of the players were able to attend the banquet to honor the Dragons and their hard work.
The "Laver of Water" was used to cleanse temple devotees
The Altar of Sacrifice stands at the entryway to the inner courtyard Malad youth explain the Camp of Isael to rain-soaked visitors
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 11, 202212
The 2020-2021 MHS baseball team worked hard to help a family of an oppo nent in Soda Springs. Team members that year included: (Front left to right): Coach Ty Price, Sawyer Poulson, Jaden Ward, Chase Briggs, Stetson Higley, Timmy Jensen, (back) Coach Josh Jensen, Coach Billy Peabody, Traven Ward, John Evans, Vincent Evans, Bridger Bastian, Kyler Horsley, Tanner Olsen, Grady Combs, Peyton Briggs, Gaiden Combs, Dylan Evans, Coach Garen Atkinson, and Coach Bo Clark. Not Pictured are Ryan Hubbard, Braylen Tripp, Porter Ward, Ben Peterson, and Austyn Higley.
Traveling Tabernacle visits Tremonton; Malad Stake helps out
