Fireworks kick off the 2022 Fair on Monday
BeginsWeekFair
The water levels in Lake Mead have fallen to below 1,050 feet for the first time, resulting in a declaration of Tier 2 shortage. The Lake is at 27% of its capac ity, which will initiate reductions in usage for Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico. California will temporarily avoid the cuts in water supply, as its Tier 2 cut-off is 1,045 feet as measured in January. The Colorado river is by far the most important supply of water across much of the Southwest, and the continuing drought is putting an immense amount of pressure on its ca pacity, as well as the hydroelec tric output of the Hoover dam.
If it’s August, it must be Fair time!
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Looking Back......................................................Pg.8 New Teachers.................................................. Pg.10 MHS Sports Seasons Kick off.........................Pg.12 Fair Week Coverage, cont'd................Pg.2 Keeping Feed Prices Puzzles..................................................Pg.5Down.................Pg.4
EnterpriseTheIdaho
The Oneida County Fair 2022 kicked off Monday morning bright and early with the Dog Show, followed immediately by the Goat show. The mini-horse show followed later in the day, as well as the first marquee grandstand show in the form of the Mo to-Cross show. As the week begins to un fold, here’s a rundown of what to expect, and what we already know. Moto-cross The crowd at the Oneida County fair grounds enjoyed a full night of entertainment as they kicked off the 2022 Oneida Coun ty fair. Live a Little Productions Freestyle Moto-Insanity returned to Malad to provide another thrilling show of jumps, stunts and tricks.Oneida County’s own adrenaline junk ies also participated in the night’s show as they raced for glory and bragging rights for the year to come. The race divisions were broken down by ATV/UTV size and show cased four different groups- 50-80 cc, 80120 cc, 120 cc and above and UTVs. The crowd cheered on the littlest drivers as they made their way around the track to start the night. As the bikes got bigger, so did the racers and their competitive edge. The final ATV race was packed with eight racers. As the flag dropped, the bikes took off, making it a race from start to finish. Pulling ahead of the pack and taking to the inside was Jon Blaisdell. He held on to his lead as he made it around the turns, but not by much. Com ing up close behind him for second place was Tyler Hamilton and Macoy Luk in third place.
Idaho August 18, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 33 $1.00
Meteor responsiblepotentiallyforloudboomSaturday A number of people in north ern Utah and southern Idaho reported hearing a loud boom early Saturday morning. The largest number of reports came from Davis and Morgan counties north of Salt Lake, but reports also came in from several counties in southern Idaho. The National Weather Service indicated on atmospheric maps that it had evidence of meteor “trail and flash,” and a number of individuals captured the im age of the streaking meteor on camera. There was no seismic/ earthquake activity associated with the event, and the governor stated that there was no related activity at any nearby military base.
On Page 12 Pari-Mutuel Races held over
While rain threatened on Saturday, a full slate of races were run
Colorado River enters Tier 2 ConditionsShortage
After heavy rainfall caused a can cellation of the originally scheduled race events for August 6 and 7, last Saturday and Sunday saw the return of a full slate of races, as well as two fu turities and derbies on Sunday. Malad is an important stage on the regional racing circuit, and many fingers were crossed that the weather would hold long enough to get these races into the books. While there was a bit of wind and looming clouds on Saturday, the conditions stayed clear enough to al low for all the scheduled races to be held, even with a delay for the repair of one of the starting gates. Eight races were held on each day, along with a series of kids stick races between. Todd Thomas was the lead ing jockey, and Glen Jamison was the leading trainer. The handle for Sat urday was $16,567, and $17,943 for Sunday.
Malad
Rexburg names new temple Roughly a year after the second temple planned for Rexburg was announced, it has been officially named by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Planned for construction on the north side of town, the temple will be named the Teton River Temple. The temple is one of eight which are in operation or in various stages of planning in Idaho. It will join the Montpelier Temple, which was announced in April, as the newest temples in southern Idaho, following last year’s opening of the Pocatello temple. Capri Sun recall Nearly six thousands cases of Capri Sun Wild Cherry drinks were recalled by the Kraft Heinz company for possible contam ination with cleaning products used to treat its processing facilities. As school lunch packing season begins, it’s important to keep an eye out for similar recalls. Capri Sun cases which fall under the recall can be identified by a “Best Used by” date of June 25, 2023 on the individual drinks. They can be returned to the store by any customers who have them, but should not be consumed.
Formerly submerged Welsh village visible as a result of drought Like Brigadoon, the Welsh vil lage of Llanwddyn has made a reappearance as a result of the shrinking levels of Lake Vyrnwy. The reservoir, in Powys, Wales, was created as the largest artifi cial reservoir in Europe and was completed in 1891 to supply water to Liverpool. In order to create the reservoir, the village was closed and mostly relo cated. A number of remaining buildings have begun to emerge from the depths over the last few weeks, drawing in scientists and tourists alike.
Saturday In the first race, a quarter horse maiden event with a blanket sponsored by Malad Plumbing the results were as follows: To Boss (ridden by Eric Ayala), owned by Trent J. Wylie took first, followed by Freds Livin the Life (Jose Figuera), owned by Connie Un derwood, and Mr Goodone (Francisco Linan), owned by Tracy Spencer. In the second race, a quarter horse speed index race with a blanket spon sored by Malad Gun Club, Special De sign (David Jiminez), owned by Ra chel Hinckley took first, followed by Elvis (Jose Borbanio), owned by Rain ee Browning, and Gw Dashin Dynasty City,
Second Time’s a Charm!
SECOND TIME'S A CHARM the weekend
FAIR WEEK BEGINS On Page 2
Hometown racers, big and small, faced off to claim bragging for another year continued to page 3
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 20222
Dog Show: (top L-R) Tanner Corbridge (Reserve Champion Obedience), Carrie Christiansen, Riggin Munns, Rawzen Munns (Reserve Champion Showman ship, Eva Coleman (Grand Champion Showmanship), Megan Moss (Grand Champion Obedience), Luke Schow, Emily Rossow, Bryten Bastian
Live a Little Production Free-Style Motocross bikers showed off stunts for the excited crowd
Rawzen Munns and Riggin Munns were the sole participants in the Phase III and Phase II Novice Obedience classes, respectively, with their Corgis. The Phase I—Begin ner Class A Obedience Show involved Bryten Bastian and her yellow lab, Tanner Corbridge and his Australian shepard, Megan Moss and her chocolate lab, Eva Coleman and her toy poodle, and Luke Schow with his poodle hybrid.TheObedience exer cises require the chil dren to lead the dogs through a course for the judge. During the course, the handler is asked to speed, slow, and stop the dog a num ber of times. The han dler is also required to remove the dog from the leash at certain points and have it respond to commands while un leashed. The exercises demonstrate both the training of the animal, as well as the skill and command of the han dler.In the event, Me gan Moss was awarded first, Tanner Corbridge was awarded second, and Eva Coleman was awarded third. Of the class, Megan Moss was named Grand Champion, and Tan ner Corbridge Reserve
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In the Senior and In termediate divisions for Showmanship Abbie Cox took first, Serena Whipple took second, and Evie Smith took third. Overall, Abbie Cox was named Grand Champion and Caroline Whipple was named Re serve miums.onetookond,dreylynproud!”youthatarejobandtheyanimalscouldgopetition,Smithsecond,first,petition,themselves.focusedtion,MilkingtitionTheChampion.QualitycompebeganwiththeDoecompetiwhichwasmoreontheanimalsInthecomAbbieCoxtookEvieSmithtookandGraysontookthird.IntheDolingcomjudgeMinstressedthat“youalmosttaketheseinanyorder—wereallexcellentyoualldidagreatwiththem.Thereafewdifferencesseparatethem,butshouldallbeveryInthecategory,SaigeCoxtookfirst,KenBywatertooksecandWilliamEvansthird,witheverywinningBluePre
The Mini-Horse Show was the final show of the opening day of the Oneida County Fair. 4-H members, leaders, parents and support ers gathered at the Sale Arena at the fairgrounds to enjoy the 2022 MiniHorseMini-horsesShow. are a somewhat unique ad dition to Oneida Coun ty’s 4-H program as it is the only county in the surrounding area that includes Mini-hors es. This is thanks to a generous donor that has provided the Mini-hors es for the 4-H members to use. Each member has a horse that they learn to work with and to care for. After they are done with their time in 4-H, the Mini-horse is returned for another member to use. At the show, Monday, August 15, the partici pants first competed in the showmanship class. Although with much smaller animals, minihorse showmanship is the same as showman ship with full sized hors es. The 4-H members are tasked with taking their animals through a pattern where they must do a variety of maneu vers such as walk, jog, back up, or pivot. Aside from being judged on how well their horse performs the various tasks, the horse is also judged on its groom ing and appearance. Earning first place in showmanship class was Whitney Waldron, fol lowed by Austin Moyer, Paisley Moyer and Car olineTheWhipple.nextclass to com pete in was the DriveTrail class where the competitors drove their mini-horses through a course using a harness and reins just as if a cart were in tow.
Goat Show
Fair Week Begins continued from page one
Mini-Horse Show
Following the Dog Show, Malad’s goats were given their chance to shine in the sales are na. The goat competi tion also involves two main segments, with the first round featur ing showmanship and the second dedicated to dairy quality. Judge Natalie Mingo of Rock land, Idaho, clarified that unlike some judg es, she was equally as interested in how the handlers interacted with their animals as in the physical qualities of the animals.During the show, judge Mingo took the time to explain to the crowd and the partic ipants what kinds of things she looked for as a judge. “One very important thing for you all,” she said, “is that the animal has to be be tween you and the judge at all times. That’s why sometimes I changed position, to see how you would respond.” The goats are led around the arena so that the judge can check their carriage and gait. “I also look for eye contact,” Mingo said. “I don’t need you to stare me down, of course, but let the judge know that you are engaged with them as you display your animal. If you’re having fun, smile! If not, don’t fake it. Some judges prefer that every one always keep a com pletely straight face, but that’s not what I’m looking for.”
While
Judge Sara Hatcher puts the handlers and dogs through their paces
Goat Show: (top L-R) Abbie Cox (Grand Champion), Evie Smith, Grayson Smith, Serena Whipple; (bottom L-R) Saigelyn Cox, Kendrey Bywater, Tayvia Bywater, William Evans, William Whipple, Caroline Whipple (Reserve Champion)
Throughout the night, Live a Little Productions professional freestyle riders performed stunts and tricks across the arena. They performed some of the sport’s most thrilling stunts to the awed crowd like the Captain Morgan, back flips, double seat grab, the heelclicker and su perman, just to name a few. As they rode around the arena, they high-fived the excited young fans that tireless ly cheered them on for more and more tricks. After the races and freestyle riding were over, the crowd enjoyed an extra treat at the end of the night. To culmi nate the opening night of the Oneida County Fair, the Malad Fire Depart ment put on a firework show with fireworks provided by the Fair Board. Fans comment ed, “This was the best way to start the week off!” and “Having fire works was totally awe some!” With opening night such a success, the rest of the week is sure to follow with equally exciting entertainment and fun. Dog Show Earlier in the day, as is usually the case for the Oneida County Fair, this year’s first major 4-H event was the an nual dog show, in which young trainers are able to show off their skills with obedience train ing and showmanship. Judge Sara Hatcher of Bonneville County 4-H was on hand to put both the kids and the dogs through their paces on a warm but pleasant Mon day“Remember,”morning. Hatcher said as the day’s contest began, “whatever hap pens you guys are tak ing home the best dog. This is a great time to get to know your special dog and strengthen your relationship.”Thestrength of the kids’ connections to the dogs was made evident by the uniform high quality of the demon strations, which Hatcher cited a number of times. All of the participants ended up with Blue ribbons, which qualify them to enter the State Fair if they desire to.
Horse Show The 4-H Horse Show was held Tuesday morn ing, August 16, in the Rodeo Arena at the Fairgrounds. The par ticipants showed off all the hard work they have put in this summer with theirParticipantshorses. competed in a variety of classes with their horses. They showcased different skills and their horse’s ability and willing ness to listen to their direction. On one half of the arena they held trail events, then they held showmanship and horsemanship on the other side. Each event was split into different divisions, including se nior, intermediate, and junior levels. Winning ribbons were awarded in each division. All riders performed well enough to earn blue premium ribbons for each of the events.In Showmanship Halter, horses were led by their riders to vari ous points in the arena where they would perform skills, such as walking backwards, trotting, and turning. First place in the senior division was Kristal Ford.Asubdivision in this event was for the senior Mustangs. These rid ers get a mustang and work with the new horse throughout the summer to prepare for this show. In a couple weeks, they will compete again in Blackfoot at the Eastern Idaho State Fair. After wards their mustangs will be auctioned off. This special mustang division is made possi ble through the Bureau ofManagementLand (BLM). For these riders in the Showmanship Halter class, KyLee Kirkbride tookfirst with McKenzie Hardy coming in sec ond.In the intermediate group, Sam Schrenk took first. Abbie Cox got second place and Paislee Davis was awarded third. For the juniors, first place was Tanner Corbridge. Second place went to Cassidy Schrenk, and Maudee Leavitt took third. After the initial event, the first and sec ond place winners in each division participat ed in the Grand Cham pionship round. The winners were Kristal Ford in first place with Sam Schrenk in second place.The next class was Equitation on the rail where riders rode their horses around the arena. The announcer would tell riders when to walk, trot, lope, or turn around. At the end they would take turns walking their horses three steps back wards. Kristal Ford took first in the senior level. For intermediate, Paislee Davis won first place with Sam Schrenk taking second. Cassidy Schrenk was awarded first in the junior divi sion with Tanner Cor bridge in second. In the Equitation walktrot class, the younger riders rode around the arena following instruc tions from the announc er and judges. For the intermediate division, Kendrey Bywater was first place and second was Cecilee Hill. The juniors finished with Maudee Leavitt in first place, Tayvia Bywa ter in second place and Saige Blaisdell in third place.Next was the Horse manship class. Riders followed a specific pat tern around the arena to show the ability of the rider and horse to work together. They complet ed specific maneuvers during the event. In the senior level, Kristal Ford took first. For the intermediate group, first place was Sam Schrenk. Second place was awarded to Paislee Davis. In the junior di vision, Cassidy Schrenk was first with Tanner Corbridge taking sec ond.Younger riders also competed in a Horse manship walk-trot class. Kendrey Bywater took first in the intermediate division. Tayvia Bywa ter won first place in the juniors with Maudee Leavitt in second and Saige Blaisdell in third. The trail events start ed with the trail in hand class. Riders led their horses by their halters through the obstacles. Different log patterns and a stuffed dog along the path were a few of the obstacles that they went through. They also had to enter a wood square where they guid ed their horse in a circle. In the senior mustang division, McKenzie Hardy took first place and KyLee Kirkbride got second place. This was followed by the riding trail class, where participants rode their horses through the trail obstacles. In the ju nior division, Cassidy Schrenk was awarded first place with Tanner Corbridge taking sec ond. The results for the senior and intermediate trail class were not available at press time and will be published at a later date. For the trail walk-trot class, first place was Kendrey Bywater and second place was Ce cilee Hill. In the junior division, Tayvia Bywa ter took first place and Maude Leavitt placed second. The final events to finish off the morn ing were the ranch rid ing and reining classes. Riders rode in specific patterns for these rides. In the ranch riding class, riders also had to take their horses through one log obstacle. For ranch riding in the senior di vision, Kristal Ford took first place. For the intermediate division, Sam Schrenk got first place with Paislee Da vis taking second. In the reining class for the senior division, Kristal Ford took first place. In the intermediate divi sion, Sam Schrenk was awarded first and Pais lee Davis took second. Find more Fair pic tures at Idahoenterprise.
com Oneida County Fair Malad, ID • August 15-20 Motocross & ToughTruck / UTV Races Cowboy Classic and Family Fun Rodeo Schedule of Events 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 continued from page 2 Judge Natalie Mingo gives showmanship advice to the Quality contestants The competing mini-horsemen Left to Right: Whitney Waldron, Austin Moyer, Paisley Moyer and Caroline Whipple with their leader Emily Rossow McKenzie Hardy and her horse working through the stuffed animal dog obstacle in the trail in hand class Sam Schrenk leads her horse through one of the log obstacles
C M Y K C M Y K August 18, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3
none of the participants have carts, they were still able to showcase their skills of direct ing and handling their mini-horses through the course. Winning the Drive-Trail class was Whitney Waldron, fol lowed by Paisley Moy er, Austin Moyer and Caroline Whipple. The final class of the evening was the Hunter-Jumper class where the participants took their mini-hors es through a jumping course as quickly as possible. Paisley Moy er took first place in the class, followed by Caroline Whipple, Aus tin Moyer and Whitney Waldron.Emily Rossow, the Mini-horse 4-H leader, shared that the show went great. “The kids were able to show the things they have been learning and did a real ly great job. Some of the horses were a lit tle tougher today, but mini-horses can be like that. I’m really proud of how they all stuck through it.”
Having clear goals for one’s feed program will help operations use whatever means avail able in the most effi cient way. Reducing feed waste, balancing feed rations to maxi mize nutrient use and extending grazing sea sons will help ranchers and feeders to extend the use of their steep feed. Keeping cattle healthy and comfortable will prime them to remain more productive and ef ficient to maximize the use of the feeds they consume. Proactively managing herd numbers and groups can also help to more efficiently use feeds and forages. It’s been said that you, “can’t starve a profit out of a cow” and since cat tle require a little feed ing here and there, find ing the most efficient means to turn pounds of feed into pounds of beef, will make your opera tions successful even in the most challenging of times.
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comeIfStatelocalisOur2022-2023Membershipauction.forouryearisopen.localmembership$10perperson.ThedueshelpuspayandNationaldues.youwouldliketobeamemberofthe Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters Chapter, contact Darin Daniels. For more information, follow us on Facebook and danclan65@gmail.com)identDarinInstagram.Daniels—Pres(208.251.8440; Kooper Daniels— VP sam16@gmail.com)(208.766.3051;derson—Sec/Treaskooperd3@gmail.com)(208.821.0517;SmanthaHendaniels.
Justin Wittman and Kristal Ford receive scholarships from the FFA Alumni and Supporters
Contact Liz 208-766-2359Shaw
Malad FFA Alumni and Supporters would like to thank the com munity and businesses for their support during the past year. We had another amazing year! We started this year with our first annual Auction in October. The support was tremen dous. With the funds raised, we were able to help members and pro vide scholarships during the school year. We had several FFA members attend the na tional FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana. While there, our youth were able to attend the Opening Session. They participated in the Na tional Days of Service by decorating blessing box es for underprivileged in Indianapolis. They at tended the National FFA Expo and were able to see several agricultural career opportunities. The Malad FFA Alum ni & Supporters pro vided four scholarships for FFA members to attend the Idaho FFA State Leadership Con vention. Our recipients were Kristal Ford, Ry elur Jensen, Makayla Marshall, and Sheridan Brown. While at Con vention, members at tended sessions, tours, service projects, and the Convention itself. We also provided Senior scholarships to Kristal Ford and Jus tin Wittman. These two FFA members have worked hard during their years in the FFA. They have grown their super vised agricultural expe rience, as well as spent service hours giving back to our community. We wish them the best as they further their ed ucation.We’d like to thank Mrs. Stephanie Whipple and Mr. Troy Bird for their year(s) of teaching and supporting the FFA members. We wish them the best in their new en deavors. We’d like to welcome Mrs. Lexie Ev ans as the new FFA Ad visor. WE look Forward to working with her and the FFA members this coming year. We are excited to an nounce that we will be hosting the Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters Auction on Monday, Oc tober 3. We are so grate ful for the support we re ceived last year and the opportunities we had to give back to our youth. We hope you will join us at this year’s
It wasn’t unheard of for ranchers and feeders to be paying anywhere from $250-$300 a ton for good quality hay that, just the year before, was averaging $100 less. Many had hoped they could simply wait out the high hay prices, but they are now beginning to wonder just what they will have to pay to en sure they have the feed they need for the upcom ingWithyear.little relief to the drought, the 2022 hay situation doesn’t look much brighter than the last year. Concerned about irrigation avail ability, many farmers turned under their hay fields to plant more drought tolerant crops like wheat, leaving 2022 with fewer hay acres al together. In some areas, a longer, cooler spring led to later and lower yields to their first crop cuttings. Many cattle operations found them selves feeding their herds later into the spring than they normally do as they waited for the grass to come along for the up coming grazing season, further depleting the low inventory.Nowin the midst of the 2022 hay season, we see the unfortunate truth that the low hay inven tory trend is expected to continue throughout the year and in turn, high hay prices will continue to Alonghold. with elevat ed hay prices, feeders and ranchers have also been seeing a new high in corn prices over the last decade. The rising prices can be attributed to several things includ ing supply chain disrup tions, higher production and transportation costs, an increasing variety of corn uses and the con tinued conflict between Ukraine and Russia. This year’s corn pro duction has been any thing but ideal to help alleviate those rising prices. With such a wet spring, many farmers were weeks behind get ting in their fields for planting. With hotter than normal tempera tures over the summer, some are concerned that the high heat will be enough to depress pollen production which in turn will reduce the kernel set and ultimately result in lower corn yields. All factors that will continue to raise corn prices. As high feed pric es remain high, cattle producers and feeders are quickly beginning to look for alternative feed products to keep their budgets in check. Different varieties of byproducts such as cull potatoes, beet pulp, wheat mids, and distill er grains have proven to be great alternatives to provide quality calories and proteins at a low er cost. With the right concentrates, nearly any sort of food wastes can be added to the final mix to provide those calories the cattle need. Stories of creative feed resourc es include things like bakery waste, potato chip scraps and fruit by products prove just such a point.Unfortunately, it can be difficult to find avail able quality waste and byproducts for alterna tive feeds as most estab lishments have contracts in place. For operations and feed yards looking for new sources, it can be challenging to any sort of available prod ucts. Many ranchers and feeders are finding that even if they are able to find available contracts and byproducts, much of it is still quite cost ly. Across the board, ag producers in every sector are having higher input costs which means their products, in turn, will be higher. With no magic ration or byproduct, the best way to keep feeding affordable is for cattle producers and feedlots to establish the most ef ficient feeding practices as possible to make the greatest gains with the least amount of feed and lowest costs as possible. The first step to mak ing cattle feed more af fordable is to have clear goals of what you are try ing to accomplish with your feeding program. Cattle in various stages of production have dif ferent nutritional needs. Lactating cows have very different needs than that of a grower calf which is very different from a calf on a finish ing ration. But the same rule applies- knowing what you need will help you maximize the use of your feed. As a part of that, it is hard to improve what isn’t measured. Mea suring and carefully monitoring feed rations and feeding practices will highlight what areas have room for improve ment and should be ad dressed.Next, work to reduce any amount of feed waste as possible. Us ing feeders and bunks will help to keep feed off the ground or away from those areas that cattle will trop down or lay on. If using feed ers and bunks aren’t feasible, move feeding grounds often to reduce the amount of hay being wasted. In the winter months, feed on frozen ground or push out snow to keep mud in feeding areas to a efficient.makingineries,inaccuratefeedstorage,ershrinkMinimizingminimum.feedorloss,whethitisduetoimproperinconsistentnutrients,pestsorfeeddelivisalsoimportantreducingwasteandfeedcostsmoreWhenitcomestime to feeding hay, forage testing can help ranchers and feeders know what percentage of nutrients it will provide. Most cattle need to consume approximately 3 lbs of protein a day, something that is easily attainable and often over shot. Over feeding protein can be one of the most expensive feeding mis takes one can make as excess protein will sim ply pass through cattle without being used. It will also cause other nu trients to pass through more quickly, reducing the animals nutrient ab sorption and overall effi ciency.Hay with a protein content of 10-12% will provide cattle the amount of protein they need in the amount of fi ber that will leave them feeling satisfied with sufficient energy to be productive. Hay with greater protein content can be mixed with other fibrous fillers like grass or grain hay, straw, corn silage or haylage to ex tend its efficiency. On the other hand, hay with lower protein content can be supplemented with a variety of prod ucts like molasses pro tein or cake pellets to ensure cattle are meeting their nutrient needs. Additional vitamin and mineral supple ments can also ensure that cattle are meeting their nutritional needs and, consequently, to be as efficient and produc tive as possible with the feeds they are consum ing. They can also help them from overeating other forages and feeds because they aren’t be ing driven to eat more to satisfy those nutrients they are lacking in. Extending the graz ing season to stave off feeding is another use ful step to extend those costly feeds. Grazing the aftermath of season al harvests or fall plant ed grain crops can be a win-win where produc ers keep from feeding just yet and farmers get a little extra income and crop management from the cattle. Planting graz ing crops such as earless corn or sorghum similar ly is a good way to ex tend the grazing season by producing a signifi cantly higher amount of forages per acre that can be grazed even in the winter
The drought situation of 2021 produced a per fect storm to set off the rocketing hay prices. The lower than normal hay yields due to less moisture, coupled with lower grazing forages on the range, made for high demands on a low supply of hay. Econom ics teaches us that when there is a low supply and a high demand, pric es will jump, and jump they did.
Asidemonths.from having highly efficient feeding practices, keeping cattle in a state where they can do more with less feed will significantly help reduce costs. Maintain ing good health by re ducing stress, a consis tent vaccination program and pest control in cattle will always improve feed efficiency. Growth stimulant implants have proven to be effective in helping calves put on muscle more quick ly during their grower phase without drastical ly increasing their feed needs. While some of these practices have ad ditional costs that might seem counterproductive in a time where you are trying to minimize ex penses, their returns in cattle efficiency and overall production more than make up for their costs.For those with cowcalf operations, good herd management prac tices can significantly help improve feed effi ciency in a herd. With limited feed and forag es, any cattle that prove to be inefficient with feed, that is cattle that require large amounts of feed that don’t produce a profitable calf, should be culled. Weaning ear lier in the season can help reduce feed needs as lactating cows require more energy to produce.
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FOR SALE
Sorting heavier, higher conditioned cattle away from lower conditioned cattle can also help meet the individual nutrient needs more accurately. Keeping cattle feed costs low seems like an impossible feat for cat tle producers and feed ers alike. Regardless of what sort of feed plan, expenses continue to soar making raising live stock a risky business. While finding creative feed alternatives and substitutes has proven useful in the past, such practices don’t quite seem to make the impact that they used to. All that is left is for those in the cattle business to be come more sustainable and efficient with the feeds that they have, as costly as they are.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 20224
By Allison Eliason Feed prices are still holding high after a long year of costly feeding. What may have seemed, or many had hoped, to be a short term rise in feed costs may actually be be coming the new normal. One can only hope that the current trends fall to make raising livestock a little more affordable.
Keeping Feed Affordable in uncertain times
Both
ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Baylor Bean, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Mardee Fillmore, Logan, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Mellissa Harris, Pocatello, driving with expired license, $44.50, costs $59.50 MALAD CITY Adam Affleck, Salt Lake City, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Renee King, Weston, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Craig Madson, Pocatello, fail to reg ister annually, $10.50, costs $59.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Kathryn Cookson, Orem, $33.50, costsSaurabh$56.50 Gupta, Scottsdale, (16 mph or over) speeding, $98.50, costs $56.50Donavan Owens, Bancroft, speed ing, $33.50, costs $59.50 Brenda Sanchez, West Valley, speed ing (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs, $56.50
1735 Evening Post begins publish ing (Boston, Massachusetts) 1817 60-70ft sea serpent sightings reported offshore in Gloucester, Mas sachusetts 1838 United States Exploring Ex pedition headed by Charles Wilkes departs for the Pacific Ocean and Ant arctica 1868 French Astronomer Pierre Janssen discovers helium in solar spectrum during eclipse 1872 First mail-order catalog issued by A M Ward
C M Y K C M Y K August 18, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5 BRAIN CLASSIFIEDSONBIRTHDAYSTEASERSTHISDAY NEWS OF RECORD 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) Malad Citizens’SeniorMenu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug 19 – French Dip Sandwiches, Spinach Salad, Fruit, Dessert Aug 24 – Swiss Chick en, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert Lyle Braegger, Aug. 19 Brent Evanson, Aug. 19 Hayden Green, Aug. 19 Karen Jensen, Aug. 19 Amber Jones, Aug. 19 Roland Keller, Aug. 19 Courtlynn Purdum, Aug. 19 Lance Wakley, Aug. 19 Kyle Buttars, Aug. 20 Anna Gillies, Aug. 20 Chris Illum, Aug. 20 Braxton Vanderwoude, Aug. 20 Katie Allen, Aug. 21 Jason Crouch, Aug. 21 Bracken Gibbs, Aug. 21 Holden Price, Aug. 21 Chris Jones, Aug. 22 Staci Tripp, Aug. 22 Jeni Ann Alder, Aug. 23 Luke Beck. Aug. 23 David Daniels, Aug. 23 Natalie Jensen Reiss, Aug. 23 Reese Mason, Aug. 23 Cassidy Broadus, Aug. 24 Dustin Edwards, Aug. 24 Cynthia Moss, Aug. 24 D. J. Moss, Aug. 24 Jesse Smith, Aug. 24 Sharon Daniels, Aug. 24 Skyler Dorius, Aug. 25 Austin Harrison, Aug. 25 Trudy McMurtrey, Aug. 25 Kristina Robinson, Aug. 25
1909 Mayor of Tokyo Yukio Ozaki presents Washington, D.C. with 2,000 cherry trees, which President William Howard Taft decides to plant near the Potomac River 1917 The Queen's Hospital opens to provide pioneering plastic surgery for WWI soldiers, led by Harold Gillies in Sidcup, England 1920 22 year old representative Harry T. Burn is deciding vote in Ten nessee's and thus America's ratification of the 19th Amendment to the consti tution allowing women's suffrage after letter from his mother By Dotty Thorpe Evanson You remember Elle, who hates needles, shocking us all by wanting to get her ears pierced a couple of months ago. That was a story all by itself, but as Paul Harvey would say, “Here’s the rest of the story…”Theears healed up just fine, but one day Elle was in a dither because one of her rainbow ear rings had fallen out of her ear and could not be found. Hadley, being a good sister, got Elle one of her own rainbow ear rings, which matched, and let her wear that. It had a different back, but that didn’t worry Elle. Crisis averted; life con tinued.Well, we went on va cation and didn’t think about ears even once. When we got home, I had Elle get the cleaning kit and we proceeded to clean her ears. The right ear, which had the borrowed earring, was missing its back. That wasn’t good. I tried to pull the earring out, but it wasn’t budging. Had the ear grown around it that fast? I tugged. It hurt. Finally, the earring dislodged. I examined the ear lobe. It felt like something was in it, but the front and back of the piercing looked clear and clean. Maybe it was infection inside the lobe. Well, Brent and I were on our way to Salt Lake and Brett was in Lehi. There was no time to get her in to the doctor that day, but it was tomor row’s top priority. The next day, Brett got an appointment at the clinic and took her in. After examining the ear, Dr. Speakman said, “There just is no way to do this except fast.” He had Brett hold the light. He positioned Elle on the examining table and told her to hang on. He held the ear lobe and kind of pushed and squeezed, sort of like a pimple and POP! The back of that earring shot straight in the air. He caught it on the way down. So, good people, do not use those little strawlike, plastic, tube earring backs. According to the good doctor, this was not his first experience with those little backs being totally eaten by the ear lobe. Even with all this drama, Elle insists she is glad her ears are pierced. Just goes to show when you make the decision, you make sure it is a good one. That’s the Good Life.
Grandparents Only
Not recommended for parents and kids
The Sheriff spoke to the commission about holiday pay within the department. The SO is seeking to rearrange how “trade-days” (deferred holidays) are used for hol iday pay. Currently, fulltime employees can trade days for days they work in order to take them off at straight time. The Sheriff proposed to pay straight time for unworked hol idays, and double-time for worked holidays. The commissioner discussed, along with the County Clerk, the effects of the reallocation of deferred holidays. In the sheriff’s estimation, the change would save the county some money as a system. Lon Colton agreed that overall the change should make a positive change in the budget. The commis sion decided to evaluate the possible changes and discuss them at the next meeting. Renewal of Employee Benefits and Budget
One person from each district in the state is re quired for the Capital Crimes Defense Fund. The current board mem ber in the at large position is Cassia County Com missioner Bob Kuna. The commission has the opportunity to nominate a commissioner for the board. The commission elected to re-nominate Kuna for the position. Excess PropertyCountysales
Subdivision concerns— Kathy and Paul Hub bard The Hubbards ap proached the commission with concerns about the proposed subdivision off Highway 38. Kathy ex pressed appreciation for the recently passed new development code. The Hubbard’s concerns about the proposed subdivision, which would be adjacent to the property that they live on, had to do with water as well as other is sues. Kathy explained that one of their wells has been low already this year, and she found the prospect of 18 additional wells alarming as far as the overall available water in the future. “There have been some comments that people can get emotion al about water issues, but it’s because we need to be emotional about it.” Con cern about septic tanks and drain fields contami nating ground water were expressed. Weed control was also a concern of the Hubbards, as well as other hazards. Worries about safety as a result of increased traffic in the road in front of the house was also mentioned. The planned development will have as many as 18 resi dences, which could rep resent at least that many children at a bus stop. The Hubbards expressed the feeling that as homeown ers they should be pro tected against hazards and water loss. Cody Brower explained that the devel opment in question will be coming up for a vote at the next meeting. The BoCC will need to deter mine whether the PLAT complies with the devel opment code ordinance that was in place when the subdivision process was started. The old code does provide absolute perfor mance standards for water availability and sufficient fencing.
The county has sever al items from Road and Bridge as well as the Sher iff’s office that it wishes to put up for sale, including vehicles. Excess county property requires a public auction process in order to be liquidated. Various departments within the county will undertake inventories to determine what needs to be sold. Lynn Livingston was sug gested as the auctioneer, if he were to be available. Opioid settlement As a result of a class action suit against opioid manufacturers, Oneida county received its first payment of $3,500 dol lars. The money has spe cific requirements regard ing how it can be spent, which generally regard education, abatement, and remediation programs linked to opioid abuse. Secure rural schools’ al location SRS allocations are dispersed to counties by the Forest Service for use in supporting Road and Bridge projects that allow for rural school district student transportation. Public roads are essential to the capability of stu dents to be transported to schools. The school dis trict and RB departments receive the funds, with the bulk going to the road departments. A motion was made to accept the SRS allocation, with 15% of the funds going to the school district, and 85% to the road department. Distribution is set by the program under Title 1. Holiday Pay
Probation; GPS and al cohol tracking contract Gabe Jimenez spoke to the commission about several issues related to the Probation Office. One item requested was fund ing for GPS ankle brace lets. These would allow for house arrest, rather than incarceration. An other item was an alcohol tracking device that inter mittently requests a blown response from the user, which is accompanied by a video record to prove the user is compliant. The cost for the devices was estimated at $1,642/year if in fulltime use, though considerably lower if it is not being used. The min imum fee is a low-level activation fee. At pres ent, ankle bracelets are not being used. Rather, the individuals are moni tored by home visits and spontaneous checks. The contract requires the su pervised individual to pay for any damage to the devices. The Sheriff expressed his view that the tool would be helpful at preventing vandalism which he also noted was on an uptick. The funds were authorized for the remainder of the budget year from the miscella neous drug testing line in the Probation budget. For the next budget year, a discussion about order ing two of the devices, with one in fulltime use and another on reserve for any potential needs was held. A line item for an kle bracelets for $4k was motioned, as well as to decrease the drug testing budget by $1K as an off set. The motion was ap proved. Extension office doors Sawyer Fonnesbeck spoke to the commission about problems with the front door to the Exten sion Office, which can be locked inadvertently. The style of doorknob has a small button that can easi ly be triggered, effectively locking the door. This has created some issues with individuals being locked out of the facility by ac cident. He requested per mission to purchase and install a different door knob and deadbolt kit, in order to make the office more secure but also less prone to accidental lock ing. The locks would al low for the Ag Extension office to maintain its own keying system, separate from the master keys to the event center build ing. There are a number of master keys. A motion was made to authorize Fonnesbeck to replace the doorknobs to the Exten sionFonnesbeckOffice. reported that the office has re ceived over $10K of grant funding for 4-H materials and programs, and there are currently $30K in pending grants. Lighting for event center parking lot Fonnesbeck also spoke to the commission about lights for the parking lot. He has contacted a contractor, who has bid $1,600 for labor to replace the lights in the parking lot outside the materials costs. This bid would re move the old light fixtures and replace them with new, brighter and more energy efficient ones. The cost of the new fixtures themselves was at a low end of just over $4K, of which $1,654 would be paid by Rocky Mountain Power Energy incentives. A cheaper but less long lasting option would cost the county around $2K for materials, a total differ ence of about $400. The cost of new poles in addi tion to new fixtures would be around $8K, and would require new bids for labor including concrete and new pole installation and wiring. The commission felt that they would be ready to make a decision on the way forward with the lighting decision by the next meeting, after more fully reviewing the bids and considering the project for one-time proj ect funding.
Ordinance review
The balance of the meeting was spent in dis cussion of next year’s county employees’ ben efits, which will remain largely unchanged, as well as a number of bud get items. Disabled &
Hospital Board member At present, the county is in need of a new hospital board member. Names have been submitted for consideration, but there has not been any confir mation about any of those nominated.
Several ordinances which had previously been discussed by the commis sion were up for addition al review. The ordinances cover nuisance issues, curfew, and solid waste regulations. The nuisance issues specifically deal with those outside the city boundaries. The first or dinance, no 6 from 1985, regards loitering by mi nors. Another ordinance regards offenses against “public peace.” Attorney Brower has created a re placement ordinance that covers the content of the two prior ones, in order to be more efficient. 10p.m. on weekdays, and 11p.m. on weekends is the of ficial curfew for minors in Malad. Punishment for violation of the ordi nance is tied to the Idaho state code for curfew vi olations, which are mis demeanors. A motion to adopt the new ordinance 2022-08-02 was made and approved. Passage automatically repeals the older ordinances. “Of fenses against Public Property and Peace” is the official name of the new ordinance, and will go into effect after it is pub lished in the newspaper. The existing ordinances covering solid waste were also discussed. Chairman Lewis noted that at least 4 ordinances currently cover the disposal of sol id waste, which creates some ambiguity and lack of consistency in the code. Changes to the county’s solid waste collection as a result of its current con tract with IDAWY also present some issues that need to be streamlined and collated into a coher ent single ordinance. The commission will continue working on the topic over the next several meetings. District 5 meeting
The commission dis cussed a meeting of Dis trict 5 members in Black foot on August 25 at noon. The meeting is typically designed to increase co operation and awareness between surrounding counties. Issues where counties can benefit from collaboration are general ly highlighted. Recently, the issue of autopsies be ing handled in Pocatello, rather than Boise, was the primary topic of conver sation.The annual conference in Boise is scheduled for September 26-29. The commission discussed the meetings they planned to attend during the con ference, which include a wide range of topics. Searle Hart financial au dit agreement The auditing firm which has worked with the coun ty in the past present ed their contract for the 2022/2023 audit. The firm prepares an outside audit of the county’s financial reporting, which are re quired to keep in state and federal compliance. The rate for this year’s audit is up slightly from those in the past. Searle Hart con ducts audits on many of the surrounding counties as well as operations such as IDAWY. The contract was approved by the com mission. Capital Crimes Defense Fund board member nomination
Delegation of chair man’s duties
Elderly,
Handicapped APARTMENTSFORRENT in (208)andDowneyMalad221-7232 Handicapped This institution is an equal opportunity provider ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING NameTiresBrand Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad City 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 DIABETIC EDUCATIONSUPPORTGROUP Meetings will NOT be held untilnotice.further BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8/8 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! St. John Cemetery Budget Hearing Thursday, August 25, 6:00 pm @ St. John Cemetary Pavilion Curlew Citizens’SeniorMenu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug 23 - Swiss Steak, Green Peppers, Rice, Rolls, Salad Bar, Fruit, Dessert Aug 25 - Potato Bar, Fruit, Muffins, Salad Bar, Dessert
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 20226
A motion was made to delegate the Chairman’s role to Bob Christophers en during times when Bill Lewis is not avail able. The motion was ap proved. Living Center—Agree ment for emergency housing
Joanne Price and her daughter spoke to the commission about desig nating the Event Center as a second emergency facil ity for the Malad Living Center in case of natural disasters.Some discussion has been had in the past about designating the Event Center as such a resource. The high school has also been involved in emer gency preparedness talks to fulfill such a role. The Event Center has a back up generator, which can be moved to the most ap propriate location. The state requires that a living center/care facility has two emergency evacua tion locations on file. The commission asked for 30 days to work on finalizing and exploring the right wording for an agree ment for the arrangement. Cody Brower stated that he would look over the re quirements from the state and generate the appropri ate documentation. The next commission meeting will be on August 29.
Employment agreement for training in road and bridge Sheriff Jones explained the training agreement for his office. The office has an arrangement where two years of service are required by the county for covering the training and post education of officers. The two year timespan is designed to recoup most of the training costs. Un der Sheriff Jones’ tenure, those employment obliga tions have been fulfilled to date.Road and Bridge is con sidering their own policy for employees who wish to pursue a CDL in order to be qualified for more tasks with RB. Dianna Dredge is requesting bud get flexibility to fund em ployee training and a first test for licensing. Like the sheriff’s office, a two year guarantee of service is also being requested. A similar arrangement is also under discussion with the Building Inspector po sition.
Emergency plan for wildfire declarations Emregency Manager Dan Williams spoke to the commission about an MOU to cover the par ticipation of Malad Road and Bridge employees in a shared wildfire team for Emergency Assistance. Issues related to the train ing involved for mem bers in such a situation were discussed. Adding a requirement for training was suggested by Attor ney Brower. Requesting agencies might include the Oneida County Fire Department, the BLM, and the Forest Service. The MOU was approved for signing, contingent on the addition of lan guage to clarify the need for adequate training and agency approval. The arrangement would allow for the quick deployment of county RB resourc es—such as heavy equip ment—to support fire fighting efforts alongside the requesting agencies.
23 – Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scram ble, Fruit,
Director Published on 8/18/2022 and 8/25/2022 #5442-8-18-25-22-T2 WATER, SEWER, TRASH, SPRINKLERWaterFUNDS Sewer Sprinkler Income: Sales 505,000 690,000 50,000 Interest on Acct 2,500 3,000 Other Revenue 5,000 5,000 Total Income 512,500 698,000 50,000 Expense: Reimburse Genera Fund 150,000 150,000 25,000 Repairs 30,000 40,000 5,000 FuelElectric Power 70,000 1,500 DEQ Fees, Water Samples 8,000 Printing 1,500 1,500 Postage 4,000 4,000 500 Telephone 2,000 2,000 Building Expense 20,000 20,000 Office Supplies 7,500 Deep Creek Irrigation Assessment 15,000 EngineeringOtherExpense 15,000 50,000 Total Expense $308,000 $269,000 $45,500 Income Before Debt Service 204,500 429,000 4,500 Debt Service: Bond Repayment 132,750 Interest Expense 200,000 Lease Payment Total Debt Repayment 132,750 200,000 Net Income 71,750 229,000 4,500 #5443-8-18-25-22-T2 A budget totaling $2,337,500 has been tentatively approved. A public hearing prior to the adoption of the final budget will be held September 7, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock St., Malad, Idaho. GENERAL FUND PROJECTED REVENUE Tax - Franchise 830,000 Licenses & Permits 24,000 State Shared Revenue 460,000 Reimb from Water, Trash & Sewer 325,000 Local Shared Revenue 12,000 Cemetery 25,000 Other Revenue 661,500 TOTAL $2,337,500 PROJECTED EXPENSES Administration Salaries & Benefits 130,000 Employee Salaries & Benefits 620,000 Economic Development 3,500 Printing & Publishing 12,000 Law Enforcement 315,000 Road Dept. 300,000 Electric Power 40,000 Building Upkeep 200,000 Parks 200,000 Swimming Pool 10,000 Recreation 3,000 Cemetery 60,000 Building Inspector 15,000 Telecommunications 4,000 Animal Control 3,000 Museum 3,000 Theater Guild 3,000 Liability Insurance 31,150 Fuel 30,000 Equipment Purchase/ Lease 120,000 Equipment Repairs 30,000 Assoc. of Idaho Cities 10,000 Senior Citizens 10,000 Audit 7,500 Seasonal Decorations 15,000 4th of July Celebration 15,000 Youth Council 2,500 Reserve for Contingency 144 ,850 TOTAL $2,337,500 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MALAD CITY PROPOSED BUDGET Fiscal Year October 1, 2022 - September 30, 2023 SCHOOL LUNCH Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, August 22 – Cere al Assortment, French Toast, Fruit,Tuesday,Juice/MilkAugust 23 – Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Round, Fruit,Wednesday,Juice/MilkAugust 24 – Ce real Assortment, Breakfast Wrap, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, August 25 – Cereal Assortment, Super Slice Sweet Bread, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, August 22 – Cere al Assortment, French Toast, Fruit,
#5444-8-18-25-22-T2 1926 Weather map televised for the first time 1938 US President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicates Thousand Is lands Bridge connecting US & Canada 2017 Civilian research ers led by Paul Allen re discover the USS India napolis 18,000 feet below the Pacific surface, 72 years after it was sunk by Japanese torpedoes 2018 Archaeologists confirm first-ever cheese found from Ancient Egypt 3,200 years old in tomb of Ptahmes, mayor of Mem phis ON THIS DAY
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF WATER PERMIT 15-7409 TYRELL & JAIME THOMAS, 4901 W 500 S, MALAD CITY, ID 83252, filed an application to amend a portion of permit no. 15-7409 on 7-8-2022. Application filed to change point of diversion and place of use. Point of Diversion: NWNE S18 T14S R36E ONEIDA County Source: GROUND WATER Use: 04/01IRRIGATIONto10/310.78 CFS Total Diversion: 0.78 CFS Date Filed: 05/15/2015 Place of Use: IRRIGATION T14S R36E S07 SESW SWSE Total Acres: 39 Permits will be subject to all prior water rights. For additional information concerning the property location, contact the Eastern office at (208)525-7161; or for a full description of the right(s), please protestbasedWRADJSearch.aspx.https://idwr.idaho.gov/apps/ExtSearch/WRAJSearch/seeProtestsmaybesubmittedonthecriteriaofIdahoCode§42-203A.Anyagainsttheapprovalofthisapplicationmust be filed with the Director, Dept. of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 09/05/2022. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the GARYapplicant.SPACKMAN, Tuesday,Juice/MilkAugust Wednesday,Juice/MilkAugust real Assortment, Benefit Bars, Fruit,Thursday,Juice/MilkAugust 25 – Cere al Assortment, Max Pancakes, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday,9-12 August 22 – Cere al Assortment, French Toast, Fruit,Tuesday,Juice/MilkAugust 23 – Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scram ble, Fruit, Wednesday,Juice/MilkAugust 24 – Ce real Assortment, Benefit Bars, Fruit,Thursday,Juice/MilkAugust 25 – Cere al Assortment, Max Pancakes, Fruit, Juice/Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, August 22 – Stuff wich, Baked Fries, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Sticks, Food Choice - Corn or Applesauce Tuesday, August 23 – Chick en Drumstick, Baked Beans, Breadstick, PBJ/Chex Mix/ Cheese Stick, Food Choice –Carrots or Wednesday,PeachesAugust 24 –Corn Dog, Baked Fries, PBJ/ Chex Mix/Cheese Sticks, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or GrapesThursday, August 25 – Tex Mex Mac, Breadstick, PBJ/ Chex Mix/Cheese Sticks, Food Choice – Green Beans or Pears Malad Middle Lunch Monday, August 22 – Chick en Sandwich, Baked Fries, Sal ad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Tuesday,ApplesauceAugust 23 – Tex Mex Mac, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or PeachesWednesday, August 24 – Corn Dog, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucum bers or Mixed Fruit Thursday, August 25 – Cheesy Chicken Salsa, Breadstick, Sal ad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Strawberries/Blueber ries Malad High Lunch Monday, August 22 – Chick en Sandwich, Baked Fries, Sal ad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Tuesday,ApplesauceAugust 23 – Tex Mex Mac, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or PeachesWednesday, August 24 – Corn Dog, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucum bers or Mixed Fruit Thursday, August 25 – Cheesy Chicken Salsa, Breadstick, Sal ad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Strawberries/Blueber ries
24 – Ce
C M Y K C M Y K August 18, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7 52 Weeks A Year We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You! All For $53 yr. (in Oneida County) $65 per year outside of Oneida County Call or Email Us Today. 208-766-4773 or enterprise news@atcnet.net DELIVER!WE NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of the Oneida County Library will hold a public hearing for the purpose of adopting the following 2022-2023 budget: TaxIncome:&Intergovernmental Income $207,644.00 Other Library Income $164,029.51 Total Income $371,673.51 Expenses:Library Operating Expense $204,271.39 Personnel $167,402.12 Total Expense $371,673.51 The hearing will be held on Monday, August 29, 2022 at 5:30 p.m. at the Oneida County Library, 31 North 100 West, Malad, Idaho. Dated this 10th day of August, 2022.
Kathy DirectorKent
35 YEARS AGO (1987) The Malad High School Dragonettes, un der the direction of Irene Alder, recently returned from a training camp conducted by the United Spirit Association at Utah State University in Lo gan. Based on their per formance at the U.S.A. Camp, the Dragonettes were awarded several ribbons and an overall excellent plaque.
15 YEARS AGO (2007) Following a two and a half hour public hearing Monday morning and a lengthy discussion Mon day afternoon, Oneida County Commissioners approved building per mits for Bill and Dave Ball of Morgan, Utah, to construct 14 agricultural buildings at 5600 West 2725 North. The stated purpose is for the raising of mink and harvesting theirCydneepelts.
honors for the month of July went to the yard of Mrs. Ila Elcock at 131 North Main. Mrs. Elcock spends many hours each week dressing and trim ming her beautiful yard, a task that she always thor oughly enjoys. It’s her way, also, of getting in her exercise. As a partic ipant in the Malad Stake summer fitness program, she is able to count much of the work she does in the yard, like mowing the lawn and digging and weeding in the garden. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) After two and one-half years of decisions, rever sals and appeals, the U.S. Department of Agricul ture issued a “final ad ministrative determina tion” August 9 approving the $1.5 million devel opment of Winterhawk ski site 12 miles north of Malad.Ina successful effort to speed up immigration procedures, and so Cana dian Dr. William Shan dro’s arrival here, Dr. Gerald K. Goodenough flew to Calgary, Alber ta Friday with Oneida Medical Board (OMS) president, Brett Rich to personally hand over De partment of Labor doc uments to the U.S. con sulate general stationed thereIn the MHS Gym the Pocatello sanding crew completed work, scour ing away wax build up as much as one-quarter inch thick in some spots. The Oneida district crew swept up large piles of sawdust. Sealer coat, line markings and additional sealer coats will be put on by other professional crews with district em ployees assisting later this week in preparation for the MHS 1977-78 basketball season. If a new high school is built some time in the future, the MHS gym will be utilized by Elementa ry and Junior high stu dents. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are Earl Hess, transportation su pervisor; Principal Jerry Esplin; and Dennis John, MHS custodian. Darin Hess watches from new ly renovated seating area. Look for five pretty girls on the basketball court this year at MHS. Recently returning with honors from all girls bas ketball clinic sponsored by Idaho State University are Marlena Wells, Terri Sue Ward, Jennifer Phil lips, JoLynn Jensen and Jana Price.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 20228
beenWilliams,Maladderwood.MaytheCitybyofthewouldwhethernowofsherifftheonementandtyCouncil.cussedsystemweeds,ments,lawCountysolidationofApplicationstranscripts.forchiefpolice,apossibleconoftheOneidaandMaladCityenforcementdeparttheremovalofandthesewageweremattersdisbytheMaladCityThepossibiliofplacingthecountycitylawenforcedepartmentsintodepartmentunderheadofthecountywasamajortopicdiscussion.Astudyisbeingmadetoseeornotthisplanbefeasible.TofillvacancyoftheChiefPolice,formerlyheldRalphS.Burton,theCouncilconsideredapplicationsofJoeandHowardVanAccordingtoMayorGlenB.nodecisionhasmade.
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.
55 YEARS AGO (1967) About 80 percent of the 1967 Malad High School graduating class has enrolled in advanced schools of various types, Mrs. Elvene Haws, school secretary, report ed this week. There are 53 of the 67 graduates of the class requesting transcripts of their grades sent to schools of their choice. Last year, 70 per cent of the 1966 graduat ing class continued their education with 52 of 74 requesting
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.
• Site Demolition • Building Demolition • Site Stabilization
Malad City Water Restrictions
Hailey Williams, Reserve Champion in Obedi ence and her dog, Bella; Jaicee Palmer, Reserve Champion in Showman ship and her dog, Sadie; and Carrie Christian sen, Grand Champion in Showmanship, holding her winning dog, Diesel and Grand Champion in Obedience and her win ning dog, Sam. In an open meeting of the Board of Trustees, three very potential can didates for the open trust ee position created by the resignation of Scott Danielson were inter viewed. The three, Deb bie Horsley, Arne Jones and Kenny Crump made application to the board after notice had been given of the open posi tion. After the interviews and a short discussion by board members a hand vote was called for each candidate. A majority of the existing board voted for Kenny Crump as the newKenttrustee.and Pat Smith’s grandchildren brought home more than their share of buckles and AllAround awards during the 2012 Idaho Junior Rodeo season. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise and showing off their prizes are Brey Yore, Oak Smith, Saige Smith, Brinlee Yore, Riggin Smith, Ruger Smith and Hazen Smith.
Watering is allowed only during the following hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
75 YEARS AGO (1947) When is V-J Day? There seems to be some question as to the date of V-J day. Japan surren dered, unconditionally August 14, 1945. Offi cial announcement of the victory touched off celebrations throughout the world. Japan formal ly surrendered aboard the U.S. battleship Missouri on September 1, 1945, (September 2, Tokyo time.) We celebrate Ar mistice Day November 11, the day the order to cease firing was issued. The peace treaty was signed June 28 the fol lowing year. Two years ago by proclamation of President of the United States, A-J day was ob served August 14. A year ago Governor Arnold Williams proclaimed Au gust 14 V-J day. The American Legion will be observing the sec ond anniversary of V-J day today. Commenc ing the events will be a patriotic program in the Star Theatre. A free car toon movie for children under the age of 12 will show in the Star Theater and the American Legion baseball team will play the Bear River nine at the Malad Ball Park. A fight card will be presented at the high school gymna sium. Arranged matches include: Max Thomas vs. Grant (Bob) Thom as; Floyd Williams vs. Weston opponent; Wayne Williams vs. Preston op ponent; Don Williams vs. Preston opponent; Cleland Jones vs. Dean Clark; Vaun Davis vs. Jimmy Jensen and Mon te Thomas vs. Freddie Reynolds. Concluding the day’s activities will be a dance at the Le gion building featuring Horace Henderson and his orchestra of Salt Lake City.
• No open hoses are allowed on the Deep Creek System. Fines will be given in accordance to Malad City Ordinance No. 443. This Will Be Strictly Enforced!
65 YEARS AGO (1957) In an attempt to revive interest in regular base ball games in Malad, a town team has been formed and will play its first game on Friday, Au gust 9th with the Soda Springs squad. Members of the Malad squad are as follows: Terry Conley, pitcher and shortstop; Joe Daniels, outfield; Lowell Budge, first base; Vern Budge, third base; Rich ard Rice, second base; Dan Williams, pitcher and outfielder Johnny Bowen, outfielder; Fer ris Hess, third base; Earl Hess, catcher and out fielder; Bob Harrison, pitcher and shortstop; Delwyn Smith, catcher; Farrell Williams, out fielder.Miss Ruth Williams and William Earl Thom as were united in mar riage on Friday evening, by Bishop Hubert S. Gleed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. LaVen Williams and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas.Martell Beeton stopped in Malad enroute to his home in Bountiful, Utah, from Fort Lewis, Wash ington, where he had at tended ROTC summer camp. While at camp, Mr. Beeton was given the expert marksmanship award for the M-1 auto matic rifle. He scored the highest number of points in the ROTC physical training test and in mili tary proficiency in Com pany A, 2nd platoon.
25 YEARS AGO (1997) A boil order for Malad City was lifted Tuesday afternoon by the South east District Health De partment. The directive went into effect August 7 after coliform bacteria showed up in routine wa ter samples taken by city superintendent of public works Sid Hess. The Oneida Coun ty 4-H Dog Show and Open Class Dog Show was held on Monday at the fair grounds, starting off the week’s activi ties for fair week. In the 4-H Obedience Class, Emily Christiansen was the Grand Champion. In the 4-H Showmanship Class, Dallas Buffington was the Grand Cham pion. In the Open Class Dog Show, Janice Nimer won the Grand champion in Showmanship, Tyree Schwartz was Reserve Champion and Noel Mc Manus took third place. In Open Class Obedi ence, Tyree Schwartz was the Grand Cham pion, Ashley Gugelman was Reserve Champion and Nicole Roper took thirdEuardaplace. Daniels has been nominated as State Activities President at the State Idaho Health Care Association Convention (IHCAC) held in July in Boise. She was honored at a banquet by the IH CAC members and the National President Cindy Bradshaw of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Two new faculty mem bers at the Stone Ele mentary School will be greeting students next Tuesday, on the first day of school. Kit Andersen, of Elwood, Utah, is the new head teacher, taking Errol Porter’s place. Por ter transferred to Malad Elementary where he will teach fourth grade. Andersen will teach a fourth and fifth grade combination. In addition, Tracy Ward, of Malad, has signed a contract to teach a second/third grade combination at Stone.
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:
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
• This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water.
Green is the winner of this year’s Fair Book Drawing Contest. Her picture is featured on page 59 of the 2008 edi tion of the Oneida Coun ty Fair ShawnaBook.Daniels has been named the 4-H Leader of the Month for the Oneida County 4-H Program.Dr.Gerald and Mrs. Julie Goodenough are donating their miniature horse, Winn-Dixie, to the Oneida HealthCare Foundation, to be raffled off to raise funds. Along with the miniature horse, the winning ticket holder will also receive a year’s worth of grass hay, which the Goodenoughs are do nating.TiaTalbot is excited to get acquainted with the students when they start back to school. She will be joining the staff at Malad High School this year. Talbot will be teaching physical science part time this year.
• The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers.
5 YEARS AGO (2017) Cindy Dawson, RN, MDS Coordinator at the Oneida County Long Term Care, was recently named the Skilled Nurs ing Facility Employee of the Year by the Idaho Healthcare Association (IHCA) at their annual convention held in Boise. In response to the award, IHCA comment ed, "IHCA is excited to recognize and honor members of your team who consistently demon strate professionalism, a focus on customer ser vice, and dedication to vulnerable adults who live in nursing homes, assisted living communi ties and intermediate care facilities."Working in the health care field for over 40 years, Cindy loves work ing with the residents at the Oneida county Long Term Care and is always going above and beyond in her compassionate care.Cindy was an integral part of obtaining a tech nology grant for almost $509,000.00 from the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. The grant has provided multi ple technology upgrades for the residents of the Oneida Long Term Care. Participating in the 4-H Dog Show on the first day of the fair were Sheridan Brown with her Australian Shepherd, Daisy; Hailey Williams with her Cocker Span iel, Bella; Riley Williams with her Poodle, Molly; Kasey Davis with her Heeler, Ali; Aubrey Ken nedy with her Dachs hund, Murphy; Mikell Keech with her Corgi, Cowboy; Beth McClain with her Husky, Skye; Hadlee Summers with her Schnauzer, Lokee; Alyssa Blaisdell with her Cocker Spaniel, Ginger; Gavin Price with his Aus tralian Shepherd, Hen na; Anistyn Tovey with her Aussie, Willow, and Journie Tovey with her Lab Mix, Copper. Lots of youngsters and, oldsters too, participat ed in the Oneida Coun ty Fun Run held on the first night of the Oneida County Fair. A 5-K and a 1-mile run or walk was held.Instead of timed events, everyone partic ipating placed his or her name in for a drawing. Sheridan Brown and Myrna Stephenson were the winners of a beach towel and two passes for the hot pools in Lava Hot Springs. 10 YEARS AGO (2012) A real treat is in store for Malad City when country music singer Na than Osmond performs for the final 2012 Concert in the Park at the Malad City Park on August 24. The winners of the 2012 Oneida County Fair dog show are pictured in The Idaho Enterprise.
Elder Dennis Willie, the son of Wells and Mar sha Willie of Holbrook, has been called to serve in the England, Man chester Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sep temberWelcoming2. new babies to Oneida County are Marla and Louis Dredge with a baby girl named Anneleise Blanche. Brent and Sherrie Wise wel comed their first baby, a boy named Blake Thom as. Clair and Machelle Neal have a new baby boy named Shae Bryant and Kenneth and Tam ra Moss have their first daughter Trisha Ann. Four new teachers have signed contracts with the Oneida School District to teach classes during the 1987-88 school year. They are Paula Thorpe, Jean Schwartz, and Vir ginia and Byron Knutsen. Yard of the Month
• To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day.
LOOKING BACK
Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho enterpriseads@atcnet.net208-766-4773Enterprise
A business license for Heling Hands, Home Health and Hospice was approved for a location on South Bannock Street, which will primarily serve as an office facility for the charitable organi zation. Sheriff The sheriff requested that newly passed ordi nances (such as the re cent eBike ordinance) be digitally conveyed to his office so that they could be added to the electron ic ticketing system in use by the county. The City Council agreed to do so. The sheriff also report ed that the dog pound fa cility had recently flood ed as a result of a water trough issue, which has temporarily been reme died. The need for a lev el-sensitive float to keep the trough (primarily used for cattle, but also for filling the dog water dis penser) was discussed. Earlier in the year, the city had planned to build a new structure for detain ing dogs; however, the bids which were received for the project exceeded the city’s expectations and the decision was made to at least temporarily up grade and improve the existing structure in lieu of completely replacing it. As the current location is on agricultural land, a discussion about fencing off the area from cattle was had. The agricultur al water and mud often make entry to the facility difficult for officers, and occasionally lead to the kind of water issues dis cussed above. The sheriff’s office expressed some con cern about the behavior of visiting teams during the Little League event last month, with some reports of vandalism and unsportsmanlike behavior having been received by event attendees. The city planes to speak with event organizers about possible solutions.
Hess Lumber is also cur rently establishing a loca tion south of town where the pallet operation in question will be moved at some point in the future, remedying the immediate problem. The council de termined to instead look at adding enforcement language to the current ordinance in place pro hibiting expansion of the operation in residential areas. Recreation Board The Recreation Board is currently and autono mous entity that operates under its own governance, although it does receive some funding from the city, as well as the use of city property. Presi dent Bobbi Summers ap proached the council to determine exactly what the guidelines for the board were, and what po tential there might be to incorporate the county, as well as the city, into its scope. The council and the Recreation board agreed to look further into the potential of expanding its base. City Superintendent Tyler Webster reported that over the last month tree spraying and chip sealing projects had been completed. Webster was asked to determine the cost to the city of con necting new homes to the city’s water system and determined that it was $2,039. The city current ly imposes a $1,000 fee to perform the service. The potential of raising those fees was considered for addition to a later agenda. Webster also reported that the disposal of several chlorine cylinders from the old sewage treatment system was under explo ration, but expected to be more significant that previously estimated as a result of their advanced state of corrosion. Miscellaneous Comments have been received from the pub lic about the presence of weeks along sidewalks in the downtown area. Water pressure concerns have also been raised at various places in town over the last several weeks. The potential of repainting the city’s T-33 aircraft in the City Park were also discussed.
The City Council met on Wednesday night last week. Mayor Joan Haw kins was unavailable for the meeting, so council president Lance Tripp served as the presiding member of the meeting. Grant Approval
After the recent breakin at City Hall, and what was mentioned to be an uptick in vandalism events at city facilities, the council discussed the installation of new secu rity cameras in a num ber of locations. Sheriff Arne Jones spoke to the council about the Sher iff’s Office’s interaction with the camera systems around town, and the two discussed ways to maxi mize the effectiveness of a cooperative security ar rangement.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS 8/10
The council had been working on an ordinance to create enforceable pen alties for using residential lots for commercial ac cess to businesses. This was primarily an attempt to mitigate the ongoing complaints about the pal let operation, which has raised a number of con cerns about safety among neighbors of the down town area in which the operation is located. Af ter a discussion, the coun cil determined that the or dinance would likely end up being too narrow to be effective in any other capacity and may end up creating unforeseen en forcement ramifications.
Security Systems
Business License
Budget A large portion of the meeting was given over to a discussion of the budget for the next fiscal year. The council moved to adopt the tentative bud get, which will be printed in this edition of the pa per, and subject to a pub lic hearing scheduled for September 7. Access Ordinance
The dog pound facility, recently under discussion for repair
The first item on the agenda involved the ap proval of a grant from the Department of Environ mental Quality to study the water in Malad. As the Council members did not feel sufficiently in formed about the nature of the grant, they opted to wait until the mayor returned to come to an official determination. Because the deadline for the grant is imminent—at the beginning of Septem ber—a special meeting of the council was called for this week to authorize the grant application. Codification A bid from an outside contractor, American Le gal, to codify the city’s code was received. Cod ification entails creating a searchable digital archive of the city’s nearly 500 ordinances, which would make the creation of new ordinances and the repeal of older ones significantly easier. A permanent digi tal record will also make it easier for outside com panies to explore business potential in the city, and for building contractors to familiarize themselves with local guidelines. The initial fee for codification was bid at $8,000, which is below comparable rates for service nationally. A yearly maintenance and update fee of $500/yr, as well as some additional fees for the first year were also noted. The coun cil approved a motion to move forward with the codification of the City Code, and subsequent up dating for the first year. Memorandum of Un derstanding with Deep Creek Deep Creek Irrigation had requested an MoU with the city to affirm a working relationship moving forward with re gard to exploring various avenues for grants and other funding possibilities related to the improve ment and/or repair of the water line system through town. The MoU was described as a “soft con tract” which would create the conditions for a mu tually beneficial working relationship, but not be binding.
C M Y K C M Y K August 18, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 9 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 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 FREE Estimates! Residential Commercial The 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 CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS Advertise here!
DEQ
Reiss is the daughter of David and Krishele Jensen. She is married to Eric Reiss, the son of Shawn and Alisa Re iss. So she has strong ties bringing her back to Malad.Natalie is not a new face to the Oneida School District. She grew up in Malad, work ing her way through the Oneida School District, graduating from Malad High School in 2016. She began her education at Utah State University, then took a short hiatus as she served a mission for The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Louisiana Baton Rouge Mission. After returning from her mission, Reiss con tinued her education. She married Eric Reiss in Reiss2020. graduated from Utah State University in May of 2022 with dual degrees in Elementa ry Education and Early Childhood Education. In February 2022, while doing her student teaching, she learned of a job opportunity in Malad teaching third grade after the teacher took another position. Those doing their stu dent teacher could apply for this job and use the experience in the class room to finish out their education degrees. Reiss applied and was offered the teaching position. She moved home and started teaching Third Grade.“Itwas hard, but one of the best decisions I have ever made,” said Reiss. “I didn’t expect to be back in Malad al ready, but I loved teach ing that class and I had the best students who were patient with me as I learned. We had a lot of fun, and it was sad to see them leave me so soon.”
School welcomes Natalie Reiss as new Kindergarten teacher
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 202210
Crossley has many different hobbies which include: riding horses, playing games, watch ing movies, and spend ing time with family. The Crossley’s are al ways looking to meet new friends and find something fun to do and are very excited to be a part of the community.
Malad Elementary School New Teacher Christie Schow Christie Schow and her family: (left to right) Dex, Dave, Christie, Tate, and Jes.
Malad High School welcomed new teacher Coby Crozier. Crozier is also the head football coach and will be teach ing conditioning and PE. Crozier graduated from Utah State Univer sity with a degree in edu cation After graduation, Crozer was offered a job teaching PE and Health to grades Kindergarten through Fourth in Rock Springs, Wyoming for a year. He then taught 7th through 9th grade PE and Health in Ogden Utah for two years. Crozier has been hard at work at Malad High School since June when he took over as the Head Football Coach. He was featured in an earlier edition of The Idaho En terprise introducing him as the new coach. He is married with one young child and has recently moved to the communi ty.
Coby Crozier
New teachers Ashlee and Jarek Crossley with their pets Tinker and Bruno. Jarek Crossley Jarek Crossley has been added to the staff at Malad High School for this 2022-23 school year. Crossley will be teaching specifically Physical Sci ence and CrossleyBiology.grew up in Preston, Idaho. He con tinued his education at Idaho State University earning a Bachelor's in Ecology and Conserva tion Biology in 2019. He enrolled in a Masters of Arts in Teaching or a MAT program in Janu ary. Jarek Crossley and his wife Ashlee, moved to Pocatello to attend col lege in Pocatello, mov ing back to Preston until they recently moved to Malad and bought their firstCrossleyhome. is the second oldest of four children. He grew up on a small beef farm. Both of his parents are high school teachers as well. His mom teaches science and his dad is an agriculture teacher in Preston. His wife is also from Preston, just finishing her student teaching. Ashlee Cross ley will be teaching kin dergarten at Malad Ele mentaryCrossleySchool.islooking for ward to inspiring through science. His goal is to demonstrate just how cool science is and how to think like a scientist. Some of his hobbies include: snowboarding, playing games, riding horses, and is interested in learning to blacksmith. He also has an interest in science, mostly biology, and especially ichthyolo gy, which is the study of fish.
New teacher Natalie Reiss with her husband Eric. Malad Elementary School welcomed a new fourth-grade teacher for the 2022-2023 school year. Christie Schow will be working with the fourth grade this year. Schow has been very busy the last few years working to gain her ed ucation and she recently graduated from Western Governors University in Elementary Education. Mrs. Schow is excited to work with the fourth graders about Social Emotional Learning and how to be leaders. She is excited to work with and help develop the coun try’s future leaders. Along with begin ning her teaching career, Schow is well known in the Oneida School Dis trict. She has spent the last few years working with the Malad High School Softball team as the head coach. She helped her team become State Champions for the last three seasons. Schow and her hus band, Dave Schow have three sons Tate (22) who is working in Logan, Dex (19) who is attend ing Utah State Universi ty, and Jes (15), A soph omore at MHS. When asked what her hobbies included Schow said “Exercise, snow skiing, fly fishing, yoga, eating out, watch ing movies, reading good books, and watch ing MHS Dragon Soft ball take state the last 3 years.”
Malad High school New Teacher
Coach Crozier and his new team
Ashlee and Jarek Crossley joining the staff at Malad AshleeSchoolsCrossley
Natalie and Eric Reiss officially moved back to Malad this summer and Natalie will be teaching all-day kinder garten. She is excited about the opportunity to implement what she has learned while work ing on her degrees into a classroom and build a curriculum based on play.Reiss added, “This is something I have want ed for a long time but wasn’t sure it was a real istic dream to have. I am excited to try, and have had a lot of fun putting my classroom togeth er and preparing for the coming school year.” Reiss comes from a family of teachers. “It’s not something we all planned on, but some thing that comes natu rally to us and that we enjoy,” she added. “It is something that connects me to my mom and sis ters, and a support sys tem.” In fact, this sum mer we decided to take all the knowledge and experience we had and started a business where we create learning ma terials to engage chil dren called Jensen Sis ters Learning Materials. I love coming up with new ideas and creating new resources with my sisters.”Reiss and her sister, Janalie Youngblood, have both graduated from Utah State Uni versity with degrees in Elementary and Ear ly Childhood Educa tion. Janalie is current ly teaching at Summit Academy in Bluffdale, Utah. Younger sister Kristle Jensen is also pursuing the same de gree and will graduate in two years. Sister-in-law Ashlee Jensen is also an Elementary Education Major, working with the Oneida School District through IHLA. And Re iss’s mother, Krishele Jensen, teaches at Malad Middle School. Both of her grandmothers were teachers as well as her grandfathers and great-grandmother.WhenReissisnot cre ating learning materi als, my hobbies include piano, ukulele, paddle boarding, pickleball, reading, and drawing with Sharpies.
NEW MaladTEACHERSElementary
Ashlee Crossley has joined the staff at Malad Elementary School this year, working as the part-day Kindergarten teacher as well as work ing as a Resource teach er.Crossley grew up in Preston, Idaho, graduat ing from Preston High School in 2016. After high school, she attend ed Idaho State Univer sity where she studied Psychology for the first two years but she quick ly learned that was not what she wanted to do. She switched to getting her associates in general studies and then decided to study education. She spent four years at Idaho State University earning her bachelor’s degree in education. She just grad uated in May, 2022. Crossley grew up in a family of three where she was the oldest. She has one little sister and one little brother. She married her high school sweetheart , Jerek Cross ley, in 2017. Together they have a little black cat named Tinker and a long-haired Dachs hund named Bruno who Crossley said “are be yond spoiled since they don’t have any children yet.”Crossley is looking forward to doing what she loves. “I love be ing with children,” she added, “They have such a fun energy and I love teaching them new things. I love the little spark you see in their eyes when they learn something new.”
1. Medicare Supplement policyholders may change their insurance company and/or plan annually regardless of health conditions during a 63-day enrollment period beginning on the policyholder’s birthday.
Changes to Idaho Rule, IDAPA 18.04.10:
and
2022 • 03:49 Motorist Assist. Stranded ve hicle on freeway • 09:24 Theft Reported • 13:13 Animal Call • 15:09 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported • 15:15 Welfare Check Requested • 17:20 Vandalism Reported. Tiny Tots Daycare • 17:24 Alarm Reported • 23:00 Ordinance Violation Monday, August 8, 2022 • 08:29 Alarm Reported • 12:11 Civil Call • 18:20 Suspicious Circumstance. Missing checkbook • 19:51 Disturbance Reported • 22:14 Suspicious Circumstance Re ported. Possible domestic violence Tuesday, August 9, 2022 • 08:03 Abandoned Vehicle • 09:23 Burglary Auto. Service truck broken into • 13:12 Civil Call • 13:12 Civil Call • 13:30 Controlled Substance Problem • 15:03 Civil Call • 16:11 Civil Call • 16:12 Civil Call • 17:53 Animal Call. Loose dog • 19:07 Animal Call • 20:40 911 Call. Unknown situation • 21:06 Vandalism Reported • 22:27 Suspicious Circumstance Re ported. Possible drug transaction • 23:20 Threatening Reported Wednesday, August 10, 2022 • 02:47 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 04:17 Assault Reported • 10:41 911 Call. Accidental call • 15:47 Civil Call • 15:48 Traffic Accident • 16:15 NSF Check • 16:36 VIN Inspection • 17:50 Suspicious Circumstance Re ported•20:53 Injured Person. Potential gun shot wound Thursday, August 11, 2022 • 00:09 Ordinance Violation. Water ing• 07:11 Citizen Assist. Disabled vehi cle• 08:02 Traffic Hazard. Object in roadway•11:48 Arrest on Warrant • 12:39 911 Call. Unknown situation Friday, August 12, 2022 • 07:10 Animal Call. Cows on road way•08:19 Animal Call. Aggressive dog • 16:08 Traffic Hazard. Material fall ing off semi into roadway • 18:22 Citizen Assist Saturday, August 13, 2022 • 01:41 Welfare Check Requested • 06:27 Prisoner Transfer out of coun ty • 08:01 Animal Call. Loose dog • 13:32 911 Call. Unknown situation • 14:55 Arrest on Warrant • 16:00 Prisoner Transfer out of coun ty • 17:40 Domestic Call • 21:17 Animal Call. Cows on road way•22:41 Disturbance Reported SHERIFF'S DISPATCH CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 JOIN OUR TEAM! “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS 4-H & FFA Livestock Sale StartsAugustSaturday20,2022at9:30a.m. in the Livestock Arena Thank you to all the buyers and families who have supported the youth. BINGONOFortherestofAugust.WillbeginagainonSept.9th.LegionBuilding DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. The COPY CENTER At The Idaho Enterprise • Full or Self- Serve Copies • Full Color Copies • Laminating - Roll 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
Brenda Dee Frazier Richardson, 74, died 10 August 2022 after completing her time on this earth. She was born 29 August 1947 to Elmer Frank and Ver la Ione Madsen Frazier in Coalville, Utah.She grew up in Huntsville, Utah and lived in Clinton, Utah and passed away while living in Malad, Idaho. She attended Valley Elementary and Valley Junior High in Huntsville and graduated from Weber High School in MayShe1965.married her high school sweet heart and neighbor, Danny Gene Rich ardson, on 16 March 1967 in Ogden, Utah. Their marriage was later sol emnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple on 15 March 1968. Together they had three wonderful sons, Mi chael (Kristi) from Malad, Idaho; Jason (Stephenie) from Farr West, Utah; Gary (Tana) from Clinton, Utah, and one beautiful daughter, Danielle Thomas from Hyrum, Utah. They also have nine wonderful grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Her greatest joy in life was her hus band and children and her wonderful grandchildren and great grandchildren. She worked in food service for many years working for Weber County School Lunch Program, Hill AFB NAF restaurants, Kent’s Market in Tremon ton, Utah and Bob’s Kwik Stop and Thomas Food Town in Malad, Idaho. She supported her husband 100% as he served his country as a member of the US Army in Vietnam and as a member of the US Army Reserve and Air Force Reserve. She served her Father in Heaven as a Primary Teacher and Presidency member, and by most of all raising and teaching her children about their Father in Heaven. She is survived by her 4 children, 9 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren, her brother Brent (Carol) Frazier, Las Vegas, Nevada; Her sisters Darla Hancock, Riverdale, Utah and Kristen (Scott) Harbertson, Farmington, Utah; as well as many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Danny, her dad, mother and brothers Vernell and Stephen Frazier. She had been looking forward to being able to see them once again. Friends and family were welcome to gather for a viewing from 10:00-10:45 a.m. on Tuesday, 16th of August, 2022 at the Horsley Funeral Home, Grave side services and Interment followed at Malad City Cemetery at 11:00 a.m. The family would like to express their sincere thanks and gratitude for the many personnel who assisted in Brenda’s care including doctors and staff at Nell J Redfield Memorial Hos pital and the nursing and therapy staff at Hands of Hope Home Health.
OBITUARYBrenda Dee RichardsonFrazier
• Current Medicare Supplement plans are guaranteed renewable, and current policies will continue unless a change is requested by the policyholder.
Call Mountain
August 29, 1947 - August 10, 2022
Tuesday, September 13 7:00 p.m. Meet at the Malad City Park Pavilion
Brenda Dee Frazier Richardson Walk for Awareness Walk for Prevention Walk for Remembrance Awareness Walk
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 202211
Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sher iff’s Office. During the week of 08/07 to 08/13, the Sheriff’s Office investi gated 54 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dis patchers received and an unknown num ber of total calls. This report includes only new investigations does not include the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office. 7,
If you have lost a loved one to suicide and you would like an “in memory” sign at the walk, please contact Kathy Hubbard at 208 766 5368 by Friday, August 26. The signs are $5 and can be paid for at the hospital or the day of the event.
Attention - Idaho Medicare Supplement Clients! States Insurance for additional information 208-766-4746 States S. Main, Malad, ID 83252
There will be a short program at 7 p.m. followed by the walk
CREATING HOPE THROUGH ACTION Suicide
• Change may be made beginning the day of your birthday and last for 63 days following.
Sponsored by: Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Troy Estep Family Labyrinth Assessment & Behavioral Services Malad High School Counseling Department Oneida Crisis Center Southeastern Idaho Public Health
Mountain
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Sunday, August
2. Premium rates for new Medicare Supplement policies (including when changing insurance companies) will no longer be based on the age of the applicant. This is referred to as “community rating.”
regular investigations, civil ser vices, and
Todd Thomas was the leading jockey
C Y (Jesus Flores), owned by Gil L. Wright.
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The fall sports kicked off their season with their first week of practices. Fall sports include soccer, volley ball, cross country, and football. All teams be gan official practices on Monday, August 8. For the soccer team, the start of soccer was a success for the girls. There are 20 girls out for the team this year. They will be led by their six returning se niors.“The first week of practice was great,” said Coach Shenell Clark. “The girls worked hard and both them and Coach Clark are excited and look ing forward to the great season.”The soccer team will take the field on Wednesday, August 24, when they face Pocatel lo’s JV. This will be their first home game. Games are played on the field behind Malad MIddle School and be gin at 5:00 p.m. The Volleyball team kicked off their sea son with a large num ber of players out for this year’s three teams. “We have 27 girls out, which is amazing!” said Coach Camie Tripp. This year, there are three Seniors lead ing the Lady Dragons. They are joined by four Juniors along with many younger players. There are seven Sopho mores and 12 Freshmen playing for the Lady Dragons this season. From those number, eight of them are re turning Varsity players. Coach Tripp said, They are looking forward to an awesome year!” Returning for the Lady Dragons this sea son are: Camia Bean, Abby Rosenquist, Journie Tovey, Hallie Horsley, Adley Kim berling, Kaitlyn Pick ett, Riglee Peterson, and Katie Allen. This year, Malad will have three very solid teams, according to Coach Tripp. They will start off their sea son tonight, Thursday, August 24, when they travel to Preston for a Jamboree. They will then be on the home court on Thursday, Au gust 25, when they face Marsh Valley in Malad. Games will start with the C team, usually around 5:00 p.m. This year’s coaches include Head Coach Camie Tripp, JV Coach Gia Haycock, and C-Team Coach Kristen Horsley.TheCross Country team started practice off last Monday and Coach Tia Talbot and her runners are excit ed for what the season will bring. Talbot said there have been a lot of runners who put in a lot of summer miles to get a step ahead. She had 13 runners that ran over 100 summer miles this year, meeting the team’s goal. This year, the Cros Country team has eight boys and 11 girls out and ready to run. They will be led by their two Senior runners. That experience along with several that competed at the district and state level last year, medal ing, will help the Drag ons as they race their way through the 2022 season.The Cross Country team will be at home on Thursday, August 25, when they compete in the Terry Jones Invita tional Meet. Races usu ally begin around 4:00 p.m. at Malad High School. It is a great time to support the lo calTherunners.Malad HIgh School Football team officially started its season this last Mon day, August 8, with two a day practices. They then went to just one practice a day and will continue that through the season. Practices will continue this week beginning at 4:00 p.m. The Dragons will finish out this week of practice with a scrim mage here in Malad on Friday, August 19, at 6 pm at Malad High School. Their first offi cial game of the season will be on Friday, Au gust 26, in Malad, when they face Lyman. The Varsity game will be gin at 7:00 p.m. Come see what the Dragons have to offer under new coach Coby Crozier and his staff. The Malad MId dle School Football, Volleyball, and Cross Country teams are also hard at work. They will have their first out ings of the season this week as well. Both the football and volleyball teams are on the road on Wednesday, August 24. The Cross Country team is in Malad on Thursday, August 25. They have also been working hard the last few weeks to get ready for the 2022 season.
K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 18, 202212
Second Time’s a Charm! continued from page one
In the third race, a thoroughbred allow ance, Mamma Rama (Eric Ayala), owned by Kendall Keller took first, followed by Speedin with Eddie (Jesus Vir gen), owned by Shaun Story, and Papaya (Todd Thomas), owned by Joe W.InHadley.the fourth race, a quarter horse maid en race with a blanket sponsored by US Bank, Alessio (Jesus Vir gen), owned by Ron nie Brooks Keller took first, followed by Juan to Watch (Todd Thom as), owned by L. Tim Weeks, and Jess Trickle (Jesus Afanador), owned by Base Ward. In the fifth race, a quarter horse maiden race with a blanket spon sored by Boyd Varney Memorial, Js Whos That Lady (Never Marin), owned by David and Kathy Daniels took first, followed by Favorite Lil Scooter (Jose Borbonio), owned by Rod Thomas, and Jj Miss Jessie Bug (Jesus Flores), owned by Glen and Jill Jamison. In the sixth, the Rocky Mountain Classic Paint and Appaloosa Futurity with a blanket sponsored by the Oneida Coun ty Fairboard, Kj Little Lady (Jesus Virgen), owned by Kent and Judy Taylor took first, followed by Sw Bella trix (Dallas Erickson), owned by Bryan Grant, and Kj Cashs Fox (Jesus Flores), owned by Glen and Jill Jamison. In the seventh, a quar ter horse allowance with a blanket sponsored by KJ’s Super Store, Hr Captain Jack (Todd Thomas), owned by Mary Sue Thomas took first, followed by Se nor Call (Eric Ayala), owned by Wes Kellett, and Tisathelasttaken cash (Francisco Linan), owned by Andy and Mary Atkinson. In the final race of the day, the Oneida County Maturity with a blan ket sponsored by the Fair board, Pattys Saint (Jesus Virgen), owned by Robert Harrison took first, followed by crown Apple (Eric Aya la), owned by Matt and Promise Larsen, and No One Fights Alone (Fran cisco Linan), owned by Whitaker Farms. Sunday Sunday’s races began without a hint of possible weather problems, and stayed warm throughout theInafternoon.thefirst race, a quarter horse maiden with a blanket sponsored by Super Sport Farm, Bw Justified De (Todd Thomas), owned by Bet ty and Boyd Weeks took first, followed by Ms Ct Kelly (Never Marin), owned by C&T Horses, and Zoomen Fire (Fran cisco Linan), owned by Kevin Williams. In the second, a quar ter horse allowance with a blanket sponsored by Sherise Timothy Agen cy, Custom Hat (Jesus Virgen), owned by L. Tim Weeks placed first, followed by Jandust (Jesus Flores), owned by Tedd Johnson, and A Lil Bit Famous (Never Marin), owned by Mar tinInVega.the third, quarter horse all breed 89 speed index and under stakes race with a blanket spon sored by Central Service, Blitz Chick (Benjamin Lopez), owned by Ri cardo Mariles, took first, followed by Glocked and Loaded (Oscar Vil la), owned by Ricardo Castillo, and Koyote Kyle (Todd Thomas), owned by Miriam Bird. In the fourth, the Thomas Market Over night Futurity with a blanket sponsored by Thomas Market, Reign of Corona (Oscar Vil la), owned by Bret Lee Abrams took first, fol lowed by Okey Prissy Mountain (Todd Thom as), owned by Vaughn Vichrill, and Trump 45 (Never Marin), owned by Chad Poulsen. In the fifth, an Over night Mixed Breed Der by with a blanket spon sored by the Fairboard, Chicks Dashin Bandit (Oscar Villa), owned by Five Livestock Compa ny took first, followed by Hotrod Harley (Todd Thomas), owned by Lin ford Ranch Horses, and Richie Rich 1 (Never Marin), owned by Uriel Arreola.Inthesixth, the second Overnight Mixed Breed Derby with a blanket sponsored by the Fair board, Jess Your Corona (Brayan Juarez), owned by Efrein Acosta took first, followed by Bw Randees Royal (Jesus Flores), owned by Maria E. Baltonado, and Ekg Shezthelastdash (Oscar Villa), owned by Pedro Ledesma-Garcia.Intheseventh, the first Overnight Quarter Horse Futurity with a blanket sponsored by the Fairboard, First Corona Magic (Todd Thomas), owned by Juan Hernan dez took first, followed by Rlh Fouronthefloor (Jesus Virgen), owned by Robert Harrison, and Smokin Lil Wagon (Je sus Flores), owned by Glen and Jill Jamison. In the last race of the day, and the second Overnight Quarter Horse Futurity, Jackies Fa mous Girl (Oscar Villa), owned by Dorian Mon tero took first, followed by Cassy Caring (Fran cisco Linan), owned by Movin On, and Nitro Got me Zoomin (Luis Gonzalez), owned by MartinWhileSharp.therace sched ule for this year ran into a bit of a hiccup as the result of last week’s un expected weather, the event planners were able to stage a great recovery, and ensure that Malad did not miss out on the excitement and joy of the sport.
Fall Sports kick off for Malad High School and Malad Middle School
The recently poured track will cure for several weeks, as Malad sports begin their practices
Sunday's races stayed dry and sunny Stick races keep kids busy on Sunday
