As fall rapidly approaches, the sports seasons for Football, Volley ball, Soccer and Cross Country have all officially opened. With a dominat ing performance in volleyball, a close opener in football, a good showing in Cross Country and a challenging ini tial soccer outing, the teams are all finding their footing and gearing up for long and hopefully successful seasons. New faces are making their ways into each of the sports, and returning stal warts are hoping to continue building their legacies. Football In football this weekend, the Drag ons played a tough game against the Lyman Eagles. Last season, the Drag ons lost to Lyman in their opener 1422, in what would begin an undefeated season for the Wyoming state champi ons. This year, the score reflects the nature of the game with Malad hold ing Lyman to 14, but not managing to score. To some extent, that disparity reflected the game, as the Dragons defense continually made great stops, with Sawyer Poulson, Hunter Wray, Joe Daniels, Kole Willie, Blaiz Wright and the rest of the defense keeping the Eagles away from the end zone oth
With the county Fair having just wrapped up, there is little rest in store for a number of Malad kids who will be competing at the EISF in Blackfoot, which kicks off on September 2. This year’s State Fair promises the usu al array of carnival games and rides, showmen, attractions, animal demon strations, sword swallowers, hypnotists and musicians, as well as many fair-go ers’ primary focus--a massive variety of fried food in all different shapes and sizes.Singer/Songwriter
Eastern Idaho State Fair begins
Malad City, Idaho September 1, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 35 $1.00
EnterpriseTheIdaho
Shaw will be at the Eastern Idaho State Fair next Thursday
As the season kicked off, the Dragonettes and the Cheerleaders took the field in full regalia Heat wave to blanket West this week
celebratesYellowstone150years
According to a new report from the National Weather Service, a “heat dome” will make its way over the west coast as this week progresses. The greatest area of impact will be southern Califor nia and parts of Nevada, though the outer edges of the dome will impact a much larger region including southern Idaho. Tem peratures are currently expected to reach nearly 100 degrees by this weekend, after ramping up from a 95 degree high on Monday and extending until the end of next week. Ukraine makes progress in the south Ukrainian officials announced that they had retaken four vil lages previously held by Russia over the last week, and broken through defensive installations in the frontline southern positions. The sources further say that they have interrupted Russian supply lines, which have been used for staging further incursions into Ukraine.
Andy Grammer will be opening the week as the high light music act, with Cole Swindell the following Friday as the musical clos er. The Fair will wrap up on Saturday with the traditional demolition derby, the “September Slam.” In between, trained dog shows, a “Chopped” com petition, comedy shows, musicians, an arm wrestling competition, kids’ game booths, monarch butterfly releases, spray paint artists, ATV shows, and many more events are planned to keep visitors busy. Tuesday is wristband day for ride passes. Beyond the general nonstop fair business, though, almost two dozen of Malad’s kids from the Oneida County Fair will be taking part in events rang ing from the dog show, to the market shows, to the Mustang auction. On Friday, Megan Moss, Rawzen Munns, Riggin Munns, Tanner Cor bridge and Eva Coleman will com pete in the dog show at 10:00 a.m. at the Beef Show arena. Later that day, McKenzie Hardy and KyLee Kirkbride will compete in the Mustang Trail Challenge at the Infield East Arena at 11:00 a.m. On Saturday, Kristal Ford, Samantha Schrenk, Cassidy Shrenk, and Paislee Davis will be at the Grandstand Arena to compete in the Horse show at 8:00 a.m. At 12:00 p.m. Mckenzie Hardy and KyLee Kirkbride will be at the
Lottery winner still unclear
Yellowstone was first designated a National Park in 1872 by an or der from Ulysses S. Grant, which made it the first official national protected outdoor space in the world. It immediately became a tourist destination, and drew 1,000 automobiles a year as early as 1915, when cars making the trek were also taking quite a risk.
On August 31, Governor Brad Little spoke on the Idaho Capitol front steps in commemoration of International Overdose Aware ness Day. While not as signif icant of a problem numerically as other states, Idaho saw the deaths of 353 residents by over dose over the last year, and thou sands of near fatal incidents. The international day is designed to promote awareness of the issue, and commemorate the memories of those who have been lost to addiction.
The Meg Millions lottery winner of last month has still not officially presented their winning ticket, as of Monday. The ticket, which has been verified to have been sold in Des Plaines, Illinois, has a face value of $1.34 billion dollars. It’s not unusual for winners to wait until they have secured legal counsel before claiming large lottery prizes, but the lottery com mission is seeking the identity of the winner. In Illinois, a prize winner of over $250K can remain anonymous, and has a year to claim their winnings.
Ham radio lets 8 year old girl talk to astronaut
Famously championed by Teddy Roosevelt, the park has seen untold millions of visitors in the last 150 years, and weathered floods, wildfires, and other natural calamities to remain the natural wonder it is.
Brady Showell runs the ball against Lyman
EASTERN IDAHO STATE FAIR On Page 4
Fall Sports Seasons in Full Swing
Governor Little speaks at AwarenessOverdoseevent
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Looking Sports...............................................................Pg.12DragonsBack......................................................Pg.7Doings................................................Pg.11EISF Fair Puzzles..................................................Pg.6ShowmanshipSchedule..............................Pg.2Winners....................Pg.3-4 FALL SPORTS On Page 12
The International Space Station keeps a HAM radio channel open to communicate with those down below who enter into their broadcast frequency. On August 2, Isabella Payne’s father woke her up so that she could share some words with astronaut Kjell Lindgren as he orbited overhead. Isabella has been a space fanatic since she was 2. “I thought it was a dream,” she said. “I was elated when I heard his voice!”
8 AM Stock Dog Competition West Events Arena 9 AM Rabbit Show – Adult Rabbit Barn 9:30 AM 4-H Poultry Show – Yel low Dairy Show Barn 10 AM “CELEBRATING 120 YEARS OF OLD-FASH IONED FUN!” Eastern Idaho State Fair 2022 Parade – begins corner Rich Street & Shilling Street runs down Shilling Street & ends at Alice Street NOON BLM 4-H Mustang Auc tion – Infield 12:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 1 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 1 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 1 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and also look for strolling thru out the day) 1 PM Stacking & Crumb Coating a Cake present ed by: Siget Suseno, City Bagels & Bakery, Idaho Falls — Home Arts Building, Demonstration Kitchen 1:30 PM Marbled Sugar Cook ies presented by: Nathan Chandler, Confections Bakery, Pocatello — Home Arts DemonstrationBuilding,Kitchen 2 PM Stenciling presented by: Lynn Winter, City Bagels & Bakery, Idaho Falls — Home Arts DemonstrationBuilding,Kitchen
4 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 4 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 4 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 4 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 4 PM The Jay Ellis Memorial Lil’ Cowpoke Rodeo West Events Are na Sponsored by: Blackfoot Elks, B – B Leather and Eastern Idaho State Fair 4PM Miniature Horse Perfor mance Classes – God dard Pavilion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 4:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 5 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 5 PM
HOURLYSUNDAYSCHEDULE8AM
– West Events Arena 8 AM 4-H Driving Horse Class es – Infield, East End 9 AM 4-H Rabbit Show – God dard Pavilion – Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 10 AM 4-H Dog Show – Beef Show Barn – Barn Spon sor: AgCreditIdaho 11 AM BLM 4-H Mustang Trail Challenge – Infield, East End 12:30 AM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 1 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 1 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for them strolling thru out the day) 1 PM Draft Horse Hitches, Braided & Intermediate Infield, East End 1 PM Sugar Art Video Demon stration – presented by: Sugar Art Judges, LavaCakes from Las Vegas, NV – Home Art Building, Demonstration Kitchen (vidoe on loop from Thursday night) 2 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 2 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 2 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area – Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 2 PM Sugar Art Video Demon stration – presented by: Sugar Art Judges, LavaCakes from Las Vegas, NV – Home Art Building, Demonstration Kitchen (vidoe on loop from Thursday night) 2:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 3 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 3 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for them strolling thru out the day) 3 PM Sugar Art Video Demon stration – presented by: Sugar Art Judges, LavaCakes from Las Vegas, NV – Home Art Building, Demonstration Kitchen (vidoe on loop from Thursday night) 4 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 4 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 4 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Time – West Events Area – Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 4 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area – Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 4:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 5 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 5 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 5 PM The Rock Bottom Boys, Rock N’ Roll with Hillbilly Soul – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 5 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Time – West Events Area – Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 6 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 6 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 6 PM Richard Barker The Incredible FreeNorthwestHypnotistFarmCreditStage
The Rock Bottom Boys, Rock N’ Roll with Hillbilly Soul – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 5 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 6 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 6 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 6 PM Richard Barker
The Incredible FreeNorthwestHypnotistFarmCreditStage 6 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 6 PM Chopped – Baking/Cook ing Contest – Home Arts Building – Demonstration Kitchen 7 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 7:30 PM BULL RIDING CHAMPI ONSHIPS The Bank of Commerce Grandstand 8 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 8 PM
WEEKEND FAIR SCHEDULE
4-H Working Ranch Horse Show – The Bank of GrandstandCommerce 8 AM Stock CompetitionDog
HOURLYFRIDAYSCHEDULE8AM
6 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Time – West Events Area – Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 7 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 7 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 7:30 ANDY GRAMMER The Bank of FreeIncredibleRichard9phy/4-HSpray8CreditSoulRockThe8GrandstandCommercepmRockBottomBoys,N’RollwithHillbilly–NorthwestFarmFreeStagepmPaintArtistsacrossfromPhotograBuildingpmBarkerTheHypnotistNorthwestFarmCreditStage
The Bank of Com merce Grandstand Pre sented by: Hotelne-BannockShoshoCasino 12:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 1 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 1 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area 2 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 2 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 2 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 2:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 3 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 3 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for them strolling thru out the day) 4 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 4 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 4 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 4 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 4:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 5 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 5 PM Jr. Draft
Event Day Time Loca/on Contestants Dog Show 229/2/20 AM10:00 Beef ArenaShow Megan Moss, Rawzen Munns, Riggin Munns, Tanner Corbridge, Eva Coleman Mustang ChallengeTrail 229/2/20 AM11:00 Infield East Arena Mckenzie Hardy, KyLee Kirkbride Horse Show 229/3/20 AM8:00 ArenaGrandstand Kristal Ford, Samantha Schrenk, Cassidy Schrenk, Paislee Davis AucMustangRon 229/3/20 Noon StandsGrand Mckenzie Hardy, KyLee Kirkbride ContestDemonstraRon 229/5/20 003:15-6:PM Building4-H Kristal Ford Breeding Sheep Show 229/7/20 PM7:00 pavillionLivestock Alivia Waldron Market Lamb Show 229/8/20 PM1:00 pavillionLivestock Alivia Waldron, AusRn Wangsgard, Oaklie Hebdon, Isaiah VanWagoner, Samantha Schrenk, Cassidy Schrenk, Macoy Luke, Maxx Semrad Market Beef Show 229/8/20 PM5:00 Beef ArenaShow Addie Waldron, Alexis Shaw JudgingLivestockContest 0229/10/2 AM9:00 ShowYellowBarn Ira Carter, KaRe Carter, Samantha Schrenk, Cassidy Schrenk
Open Sheep Show Goddard Pavil ion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 9 AM Draft Horse Hitches, Braided & Intermediate Infield 9 AM Rabbit Show – Youth Rabbit Barn 9:30 AM Cowboy Christian Church – The Bank of Commerce Grandstand NOON Pari-Mutuel racing and Indian Relay Races
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 20222
BUCKLE SPONSORS •SHEEPHessPumice Products • Jenifer Brown/ MDS Garden Center • Thomas Electric & Furniture • Sheldon & Janice Vaughan • Northwestern Mutual • Ken & Karalee Tooke • Rouhn & Nancy Panting •SWINEHessPumice Products • Thomas Electric & Furniture • Daniels Classic Jackpot • Daniel Ward • Doug Adams Sculpture LLC • Matt & Lesli Wray • Pizza Stop •BEEFIdaho Real Estate Group • Thomas Electric & Furniture • Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters • S Bar S Ranch, LLC • Hess Pumice Products • Krik Nielson • Wittman Farms • Tracy & Ginger Davis ALLStotzSPECIESEquipment· Tremonton Ward Feed City of Malad CrumpIFA Reese Motors Nie Sorensen
IdahoPavilionIntermediateCompetition,ShowmanshipBraided&–GoddardBarnSponsor:AgCredit 5 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 5 PM The Rock Bottom Boys, Rock N’ Roll with Hillbilly Soul – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 5 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 6 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 6 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 6 PM Richard Barker The Incredible FreeNorthwestHypnotistFarmCreditStage 6 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Farm Bureau 7 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 7 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 7:30 PM WESTERN TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL NA TIONALS
The Rock Bottom Boys, Rock N’ Roll with Hillbilly Soul – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 9 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Richard Barker The Incredible Hypnotist –Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage
HOURLYSATURDAYSCHEDULE8AM 4-H Horse Show – The Bank of ADMISSIONGrandstandCommerce–FREE
3 PM Fun with Fondant pre sented by: Nathan Chan dler, Confections Bakery, Pocatello — Home Arts Building, Demonstration Kitchen 3 PM Mimealot – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 3 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 3 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and also look for strolling thru out the day) 3 PM Draft Horse Hitches –Braided & Intermediate –Infield 3:30 PM Ganache presented by: Lynn Winter, City Bagels & Bakery, Idaho Falls – Home Arts DemonstrationBuilding,Kitchen
The Bank of Commerce Grandstand 8 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 8 PM The Rock Bottom Boys, Rock N’ Roll with Hillbilly Soul – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 9 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Richard Barker The Incredible Hypnotist –Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage
2 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 2 PM Marcus, Funny Man Who Does Tricks – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 2 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Idaho Central Credit Union 2:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Re lease – The Garden 2:30 PM Stringwork presented by: Amy Marsh, C.M.S.A., Sugar Shell, Idaho Falls — Home Arts DemonstrationBuilding,Kitchen
4 PM – 10 PM Idaho State Arm Wres tling StageBigChampionshipsDogSolarFree
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 1, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3 Alexis Shaw--Senior HALTER WINNERS Riggin Munns--Junior Addie FFATrevorWaldron--FFAAllen--IntermediateGrandChampionBriley Nipko Senior Grand Champion Hadlee Summers Overall Reserve Champion Brooke Isaacson Overall Grand Champion Maclyn Reeder Intermediate Grand Champion Rasp Carter Junior Reserve Champion Haynks Carter Senior Reserve Champion Kaylee Nalder FFA Grand Champion Addie Waldron FFA Reserve Champion Katie Allen Intermediate Grand Champion Trevor Allen Intermediate Reserve Champion Carter Smith Junior Grand Champion Riggin Munns Junior Reserve Champion Paige Eliason Senior Grand Champion Alexis Shaw Overall Grand Champion Addie Waldron FFA Reserve Champion Alivia Waldron Senior Reserve Champion Austin Nalder Overall and Intermediate Champion Audrey Shulz
Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson Okay, Grandparents, let’s talk “childhood.” Mine happened to take place in the late fifties and early sixties, when Mickey Mouse Club, Leave It to Beaver and Oppie dominated the TV; screen time wasn’t even a concept back then. I don’t have a ton of early childhood memories, but I have a few and they are vivid.Let’s start with the morning routine. Back in the day Ed and I took piano. We had to practice every day except Sunday. Piano was work, hence the Sunday exclusion. It had to start early so we weren’t shackled with piano for the whole day. Neither of us wanted to be first because first-up froze. Dad would get one of us started, turn up the furnace and go back to bed until it warmed up. It was cold in the winter. Hitting the right notes while cloaked in a blan ket had its challenges. I learned I could do hard things.Next up was breakfast. Mom stayed back in the bedrooms getting kids up, dressed, combed and ready for the day. Dad went to the kitchen to fix breakfast. Notice I didn’t say cooked breakfast, Dad was no cook and yet we started every day with a hot meal Blairstyle. There were two options: Germade and Cracked Wheat from Big C Flour. During harvest Dad always took a load of wheat up to the mill so we had a credit for all the hot cereal we could eat. Unfortunately, we never ran out. Germade was palpable, Cracked Wheat was not, as far as I was concerned. Most of the time there were lumps and sometimes Dad for got the salt. We used to eat the cereal as quickly as possible, because then we could have Mom’s homemade toast with butter and choke cherry jam, which erased the horror of lumpy, saltless Cracked Wheat. This taught me to get through the rough patches be cause there was always something good ahead. During the summer and on Saturdays, we got chores done quickly so we could head outside to play. We rode bikes, worked on our Club House, which was sort of a lean-to attached to Jerry and Sandra Jones’ garage, and travelled to Downata on a school bus for swimming les sons. That’s where we learned such classics as “99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall” and “Johnny BoBeck.” We collected soda bottles to redeem. Ran through the irriga tion turn that flooded our front yard. Walked to the Drive-In for a frosty. Played rounders with the neighborhood kids. And hurried home when the Noon Whistle blew for our baloney or tuna fish sandwich. Then, back outside when lunch was finished or maybe to a 4-H meeting, piano les son or primary. I learned work first, then play. During the school year we actually did walk to and from school, even when it was snowing. I remember the day in first grade when Larry didn’t listen to Mrs. Davis and got soaking wet, again. She made him go to the closet, remove his pants, put them on the heater to dry and sit in class with his coat wrapped around his waist. He never played in the puddles again. Lesson learned: listen to the teacher. At noon hour we played marbles, walked across the top of the knee-high metal-pipe fences on the playground, worked to get the merry-go-round spinning so kids flew off, and tried to outrun Jeff Thomas, who was the fastest kid in our grade. I learned there was always something to learn from mySeemsfriends.Ido have a ton of memories. Lots of images are flooding my mind right now. We are told not to compare, but I wouldn’t trade my lumpy Cracked Wheat for a Pop Tart, or Beaver for some video game. Our families weren’t perfect, but we knew family mattered. Life was good! Our grandkids need us to help make their lives good. Take the time. Show them how to do hard things, endure the rough patches, and to listen and learn from others. Let’s all start by feeding them lumpy Cracked Wheat for breakfast! That will toughen them up. State Fair begins
Continued from front page Eastern Idaho
Grandstand Arena for the Mustang Auction. On Monday, Kristal Ford will present her 4-H demonstration on “Equine Digestion” at the 4-H building from 3:15-6:00 p.m. On Wednesday, Alivia Waldron will compete in the Breeding Sheep Show at the Livestock Pavillion at 7:00 p.m. On Thursday, Alivia Waldron, Austin Wangs gard, Oaklie Hebdon, Isaiah VanWagoner, Sa mantha Schrenk, Cas sidy Schrenk, Macoy Luke, and Maxx Sem rad will compete in the Market Lamb Show in the Livestock Pavillion at 1:00 p.m. Later that day, Addie Waldron and Alexis Shaw will be at the Eastern Idaho State Fair next Thursday and will compete in the Mar ket Beef Show at 5:00 p.m. in the Beef Show arena.Toend the week, on Saturday Ira Carter, Katie Carter, Smantha Schrenk, and Cassidy Schrenk will participate in the 4-H Livestock Judging Contest at 9:00 a.m. in the Yellow Show Barn.Whether the thing that draws you to the fair is the music, the food, or the competition, you should have plenty of opportunities to support your local kids and their hard work this fair sea son. You will certainly also find a number of adult artists, canners, bakers, sewers, and oth ers throughout the fair in the various competition categories.Aschedule of Malad Kids at the Fair, this weekend’s events, and pictures of last week’s showmanship winners on pages 2-4 of this edi tion. 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.
• The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 20224
Walk for Awareness Walk for Prevention Walk for Remembrance CREATING HOPE R H ACTION Suicide Awareness Walk Tuesday, September 13 7:00 p.m. Meet at the Malad City Park Pavilion There will be a short program at 7 p.m. followed by the walk 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 Refreshments will be provided SEPT. 2NDHOT5THFREEDOGSSEPT.5THUP 90%TOOFF 45W 100N, MALAD CITY • (208) 766-4733 Thank you, Jon Bywater at Bywater Heating and Cooling, for buying my market steer at the 2022 Oneida County Fair. Maudee Leavitt THANK YOU Intermediate Reserve Champion Samantha Schrenk Overall Reserve Champion Alivia Waldron Malad City Water Restrictions Watering
• 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!
Grandparents Only
• To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day. This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water.
•
The annual Day of Service will be a community wide event with a variety of service projects organized throughout Oneida County. This event will be held on Saturday, Septem ber 10, in honor of 9/11. The annual Day of Service is part of a federally recognized day of service that happens in the United States. This non-denominational event will have projects orga nized in Malad City, outside the city limits and even in Holbrook. Most projects will begin at 9:00 a.m. and will be running until noon. There are a couple of projects that will start at 8:00 a.m. There will be a project to in stall a fence around a portion of the Holbrook Cemetery. Posts will be cemented into the ground. If time permits, the
NOTICE OF LETTING Idaho Project No. A023(471), in Oneida County, Key No. 23471; for the work of mitigating the landslide by installing horizontal drain pipes to remove the water.
gov/apps/ExtSearch/WRApplicationResults/. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code § 42-203A. Any protest against the approval of this application must 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 9/19/2022.
The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the GARYapplicant.SPACKMAN, Director Publishedon 9/1/2022 and #5450-9-1-8-22-T29/8/2022
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR GRANT WRITING/ADMIN AND ENGINEERING SERVICES
NOTICES
Malad City is requesting proposals from qualified consultants to provide grant writing and administrative and engineering services for its water, sewer, and irrigation systems and other services as may be requested.
A special session of the Oneida School Board was held on Tuesday, Au gust 23. The main reason for the special session was to declare a vacancy on the School Board and plan the process for so liciting applications from persons interested in fill ing the vacancy in Zone 3. The vacancy occurred when Kirk Willie re signed at the conclusion of the Board meeting on August 16 due to his wife Kami having been hired as the Director of the Ca reer/Technical programs at Malad High School. State law and district policy state that close rel atives of Board members cannot be employees of the School District due to possible conflicts of interest. The Board vot ed to declare a vacancy that will be filled by a person living in Zone 3. The Board will select the person to fill the remain der of Kirk’s term on the Board.Applications for the open position are avail able from Brandi War ren at the School District Office located above U.S. Bank on the corner of Bannock Street and 50 South, from Carlean Tubbs, Clerk of the Board, at Malad Middle School, or on the appli cation link on the School District website: oneidaschooldistrict.https:// com.For more information, call the School District Office at 208-534-6080. The deadline for re turning the applications to Superintendent Jon Abrams at the District Office is Wednesday, September 14, at 4:30 p.m.Zone 3 is located in Malad City and is bound ed on the north by 700 North, on the east by100 West, on the west by 400 West, and on the south by Depot Road. See the exact location of Zone 3 on the Board Zone link on the School District website. Only residents of Zone 3 are eligible to apply.Inother business at the special session, the Board approved the fol lowing personnel, pend ing their passing the State-mandated back ground check: Tyler Cook as a Malad Middle School teacher; Lauren Wright as a special edu cation aide at Stone Ele mentary School; Jennifer Kszyminski and Holly Kelly as part-time cus todians; and three teach ers for the Idaho Home Learning Academy. Tyler Cook was approved for emergency provisional teacher certification, and an IHLA teacher was ap proved as a content spe cialist.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: RESIDENT ENGINEER JAMES ORNER at (208) 239-3358 for any design related questions.
Proposals will be evaluated and ranked on the following criteria. The maximum point value of each criterion is shown in Capabilityparentheses:toPerform Project (15) Relevant Project Experience (35) Qualifications of Project Team (25) Project Approach and Schedule (25) (100)TOTAL
GARY SPACKMAN, Director Published on 8/25/22 and 9/1/22 #5446-8-25-9-1-22-T2
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES
Sealed proposals will be received only at the office of the IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT, 11331 WEST CHINDEN BLVD. BLDG #8, BOISE, IDAHO 83714 or PO Box 40, BOISE, IDAHO 83707-0040, ATTN: ADVERTISEMENT AND AWARD. Bids may also be submitted electronically through Bid Express (www.bidx. com). All bids must be received by two o'clock p.m., on September 13, 2022.
Welcome to Holbrook sign will be painted. This project will begin at 8:00 a.m. For more information contact Brayden Eliason at 208-705-2541. Any one interested in helping with this project can meet at the Holbrook Cemetery that morn ing. They will host their own lunch for those who want to stay in Holbrook after working on the project. A metal roof will be removed and a new roof installed on a livestock barn at the Onei da County Fairgrounds. This project is under the direction of Patrick Werk at 307-399-4650. This is one of the projects that will begin at 8:00 a.m. Those working on this project meet near the pig barn at the fair grounds.Malad High School has a new greenhouse they need to finish. They will be installing the roof and the sides of this building so that the interior work can take place. This proj ect is under the direction of Ag Teacher Lexie Evans at 801995-2565 and David Gilgen at 208-479-7970. This project will also begin at 8 a.m. Volun teers can meet by the Ag shop in the back of Malad High School.The Malad High School Student Council is hoping to have their fellow classmates join them as they work to clean up and prepare the ice skating rink for use this winter. It is lo cated south of the Search and Rescue building near the Fair grounds. This project is under the direction of Tori Green and the Student Council. Green can be reached at 208-851-0874. Those able to help with this project need to meet at 9:00 a.m. at the rink. Please bring gloves, rakes, or shovels. At the Greenbelt/Walking Path at the Malad City Park, volunteers will be planting trees and trimming around the trees. Mayor Joan Hawkins will be in charge of this project. She can be reached at 208-2412178. This can be a family-ori ented project. Please meet at the gazebo in the middle of the park. It begins at 9:00 a.m. There will also be a Com munity Harvest Food Ex change. This will be under the direction of Vikki Kent and the Malad Stake Relief Society. Bring your excess produce and exchange it with other partici pants. It will start at 9:00 a.m. at the Pavillion at Malad City Park.Ameal will be prepared by the Interfaith Council for all those volunteering during this morning. It will be held at the Malad City Park at noon. Anyone finishing their proj ects early could go and vol unteer at Heritage Square in Samaria. Luke Waldon would appreciate help with a variety of projects available there. More information on these projects is available on the justserve.org website. It is often hard to find projects in Malad but if you tell it to search 83252 and a 50-mile radius, you can find the Malad projects listed. This event has been orga nized by Brad and Wendy Hess, the Justserve special ists, and members of the Inter faith Council along with Vikki Kent, Malad Stake Relief Soci ety President.
Proposals are due in the Malad City office at the above address by 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time on September 16, Malad2022.
City reserves the right to reject any and all MayorJoan/s/proposals.JoanHawkinsHawkinsofMaladCity, Idaho #5451-9-1-8-22-T2
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE
This contract requires full compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which protects persons from being denied the benefits of or excluded from participation in programs or activities; or subjected to discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, Limited English Proficiency or economic status. The Contractor is encouraged to utilize the goods and services of disadvantaged firms in accomplishing the tasks or providing the services of this agreement, and to provide equal opportunity to all sub-bidders and suppliers. #5445-8-25-9-1-22-T2
The following application(s) have been filed to appropriate the public waters of the State of Idaho: 15-7493 OLIN & NATALIE HANNUM, 6502 S OLD HIGHWAY 191, MALAD CITY, ID 83252-6523 Point of Diversion SENE S27 T15S R36E ONEIDA SourceCounty GROUND WATER Tributary Use: PermitsNESET15SPlaceSENET15SPlaceDate0.06Total0.0201/01Use:0.0401/01DOMESTICto12/31CFSCOMMERCIALto12/31CFSDiversion:CFSFiled:08-11-2022OfUse:COMMERCIAL,DOMESTICR36ES27OfUse:DOMESTICR36ES27willbesubjecttoallpriorwater 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 see https://idwr.idaho.
Day of Service planned for September 10
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 1, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5
School Board Special Session
A copy of the RFP may be obtained from the City at the following address: Malad City 59 Bannock Street Malad City, ID 83252
SCHOOL MENU
The Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR) will conduct a public meeting to receive comments regarding possible extension of the Malad Valley Ground Water Management Area (MVGWMA) Temporary Moratorium. The MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium is set to expire November 4, 2022. IDWR is seeking the MVGWMA Water Measurement District Advisory Committee’s and public’s input whether to extend the MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium or let it expire. The public meeting will be held on Thursday, September 8, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. at the Malad Elementary School Auditorium, 250 W 400 N, Malad, Idaho. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. The meeting is being held in a facility that meets the accessibility requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Any person needing special accommodations to participate in the meeting should contact Jean Hersley at (208) 287-4942 prior to the meeting. Questions about the meeting may be directed to Ashley Ritter at (208) 287-4800. Written comments about the possible extension or expiration of the MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium may be filed with IDWR State Office, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0098, Attn: Ashley Ritter, or emailed to file@idwr.idaho.gov, by September 23, 2022.
Digital copies of the Plans, Proposals, and Specifications must be downloaded for a fee of $15.00. Bidders must appear on the plan holders list for their proposal to be accepted by the Department. Please contact QuestCDN. com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdninfo.com for assistance in downloading and working with this digital project information. General Bidding information and Specifications may be obtained from the Idaho Transportation Department website at http://itd.idaho.gov/business/
Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Cereal As sortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ MilkWednesday, September 7 – Cereal Assortment, Apple Bites, Fruit, Juice/ MilkThursday, September 8 – Cereal As sortment, Tornado, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Cereal As sortment, Tornado, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, September 7 – Cere al Assortment, Muffin/Yogurt, Fruit, Juice/MilkThursday, September 8 - Cereal As sortment, Sausage Egg & Cheese Bis cuit, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Cereal As sortment, Tornado, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, September 7 – Cere al Assortment, Muffin/Yogurt, Fruit, Juice/MilkThursday, September 8 - Cereal As sortment, Sausage Egg & Cheese Bis cuit, Fruit, Juice/Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veg gies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Burrito, Baked Fries, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Broccoli or GrapesWednesday, September 7 – Ravioli, Garlic Toast, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Sticks, Food Choice – Corn or Man darinThursday,OrangesSeptember 8 – Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potato, Roll, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Sticks, Food Choice – Green Beans or Pears Malad Middle Lunch Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potato, Roll, Sal ad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or PearsWednesday, September 7 – Santa Fe Turkey Wrap, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Grapes Thursday, September 8 – Chicken Parm, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mandarin Oranges Malad High Lunch Monday, September 5 – NO SCHOOLTuesday, September 6 – Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans orWednesday,Pears September 7 – Santa Fe Turkey Wrap, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Grapes Thursday, September 8 – Chicken Parm, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mandarin Oranges
Stop for school buses – it is the law!
Impatient drivers, or maybe a driver that is just not paying atten tion, don’t seem too concerned about pass ing a school bus that is loading or unloading children. Whatever the reason, it is illegal to dis obey the Stop lights and sign on a school bus. In Idaho, drivers are required to stop for any bus with its stop arm ex tended if the road is three lanes or fewer - that’s all the roads in Malad City and Oneida County! If the road is four lanes or more – Oneida County has no roads four lanes or more except on the freeway where buses don’t stop - the traffic traveling in the same direction as the bus is required to stop, but not the traffic traveling in the opposite direction. The fine for breaking this law is $200 for the first offense for bus stop arm violation. The fine increases to $400 for a second offense, and $600 for a third offense. According to state law, bus drivers should report stop-arm violations to law enforcement, and lo cal authorities will find the driver and issue a ci tation. Idaho code states that the owner of the car is responsible for the citation unless they can prove someone else was driving, in which case the other person is cited. In addition, more and more buses are being equipped with stop-arm cameras. The cameras can capture the vehicle, the color of the vehicle, and many times the driv er Parents,too. school ad ministrators and law enforcement officials all over the state of Idaho are becoming increas ingly concerned over the issue that puts young children at risk. Though the school bus is the safest vehicle on the road - students are 70 times more like ly to get to school safely compared with traveling by car - almost one-third of the students who died in tion-relatedschool-transportaincidents from 2006 to 2015 were killed approaching or leaving the bus, accord ing to the National Asso ciation of State Directors of Pupil Transportation Services. We would nev er want such a tragic ac cident happen in Oneida County. Please be aware of the law and Stop for all school buses!
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 20226 BRAIN TEASERS BIRTHDAYSCLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE to submit items for THE ENTERPRISEIDAHOISFRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
Lisa Hall, Sept. 2 Tara Christiansen, Sept. 2 Jordan Friedli, Sept. 2 Shane Price, Sept. 2 Alicia Richins, Sept. 2 Michael Scott, Sept. 2 Kathleen Ipsen, Sept. 3 Terri Sorensen, Sept. 3 Shariann Murphy, Sept. 4 Kenny Moss, Sept. 4 Anatum Peterson, Sept. 4 Maggie Willie, Sept. 4 Rhett Thomas, Sept. 5 Todd Winder, Sept. 5 Kathleen Allen, Sept. 6 David Colton, Sept. 6 Julie Green, Sept. 6 Jordan John, Sept. 6 Jeremy McClellan, Sept. 6 Danielle Thomas, Sept. 6 Daniel C. Williams, Sept. 6 Lawrence Knudsen, Sept. 6 Tonia Roedl, Sept. 7 Kevin Fleming Sept. 7 Delpha Hubbard, Sept. 7 Penny Jacobsen, Sept. 7 Marcia Jones, Sept. 7 Terry Jones, Sept. 7 Dale Roderick, Sept. 7 Kodee Ward, Sept. 7 Shane Willie, Sept. 7 Brooks Allen, Sept. 8 Heather Allen, Sept. 8 Jason Allred, Sept. 8 Annette Facer, Sept. 8 Abigail Hoskins, Sept. 8 David Jensen, Sept. 8 Jared Sorensen, Sept. 8 Steven Williams, Sept. 8 In the July 28 edition of the The Enterprise, the story on the return of Samaria Days stated that the funds from the auction fundraiser would be used to support the Samaria Heritage Square. This is inaccurate. The funds in fact will be used to support repairs to the restroom and water system at Samaria Park. We apologize for any confusion caused by the misstatement.
ON THIS DAY Curlew Citizens’SeniorMenu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Sept 6 – Chicken Cheesy Potatoes, Car rots, Salad Bar, Pears, Bread, Dessert Sept 8 – Meat Loaf, Peas/Carrots, Potatoes, Salad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Dessert Malad Citizens’SeniorMenu Every Meal Served with Dessertnoff,Sticks,ad,adSeptJuice/Milk/Coffee2–ChickenSalSandwich,FruitSalCarrotandCeleryDessertSept7–BeefStrogaBroccoli,Peaches,
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS SAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 3370772 (1-52) 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) WANTED: Looking for 2 Kittens. Call Gloria 208-766-4842
CORRECTION
1716 King Louis XIV of France dies after a reign of 72 year – the longest of any major Eu ropean monarch 1752 Liberty Bell ar rives in Philadelphia 1869 Construction begins on the Grand Central Depot for Cor nelius Vanderbilt's New York and Harlen Rail road (later replaced by Grand Central Station) 1878 First female telephone operator starts work, Emma Nutt for the Edwin Holmes Tele phone Despatch Compa ny in Boston
PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA
35 YEARS Kindergarten(1987)AGOchildren at Malad Elementary have new classrooms in the old Vo-Ag Building. The upstairs rooms were remodeled for use as classrooms by Principal Schow during the sum mer vacation. Monday morning the children ar rived to find them ready andTheywaiting.call it “Magic Mountain” that mound of dirt raised up on the east end of the playground at Malad Elementary School. Last spring, as a pile of rich brown earth, school children enjoyed topping its domain as kings and queens of Bun ker Hill. This year, with the start of school, it is covered with a lush green carpet of freshly laid sod to blend in with the rest of the playground area. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise is Idaho First National Branch Manag er, Kurt Shellhorn, as he delivered a check in the amount of $7,000 to the Oneida Hospital Board Chairperson, Bee So rensen, on behalf of the Laura Moore Cunning ham Foundation. Also on hand to accept the dona tion were County Com missioners Gene Edwards and Con Alder and Onei da County Hospital Ad ministrator, Jim Russell. Rex Daniels of Malad attended the Idaho Ju nior Hereford Association Field Day in Gooding recently and came away with top judging adult honors in the live animal evaluation contest. 45 YEARS(1977)AGO
David Deschamps wasn’t exactly the last man standing at the raffle drawing Saturday night, but his ticket – No. 221 – was the last one drawn to win the Ford Ranger XLT. The truck was given away in the Malad Cham ber of Commerce Last Man Standing fundraiser. Besides Dave, final ten tickets belonged to Junior Anderson, Rodney Moon, Brenda Ward, Donald Ta sold, Dr. Ty Smith, Jerry Thomas, Paul Semrad, Bryan Scott and a coowned ticket held by Elaine Bohn, Julie Estep, Marie Peterson and Vicki Correll.Norene Crowther is the proud recipient of the 1997 outstanding Home maker of the Year Award at the Oneida County Fair. Norene said she was encouraged by last year’s winner, Vikie Bak er and chairman Dellcene Hughes, to enter this di vision. Norene entered 17 items in nine out of 10 categories, including an afghan, peach jam, gin ger snap cookies, a dress she made for herself and a dress she made for her four-year-old daughter, a woven rug, book markers, place mats, table runner, dresser scarf, wall hang ing, glass etching, center piece in flower division, house plant, and mantle arrangements made with plants in horticulture. She received a Grand Cham pion ribbon, 13 blue rib bons, four red ribbons and oneStonewhite.students started school with some brand new playground equip ment. With money raised by the Stone P.T.O. and student body, that was matched by the Oneida School District, Shane Willie constructed a bal ance beam, monkey bars, tire swing, uneven bars, and a piece called The House. These were in stalled with the help of some fathers and sons, Frank Velasco, Tres Cur tis, Willy Branch, Tyler Reel and Tim Keller.
New faces at Oneida public schools include six teachers and a student teacher, as well as 38 new elementary students and three new high school students. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are fac ulty members, Marty Ew ing, 1st grade; Stephanie Forsberg, English student teacher from USU; Elaine Watts, school choral in structor; Clyde Ahlquist, Jr. high math and bas ketball coach; William Mikesell, guidance coun selor; Clyde Oliphant, Stone Elementary; and Bob Schmidt, history, boys p.e. and health, foot ball coach and athletic di rector.The Grand Champion Hereford beef exhibited by Danece Hess was pur chased by Elton Ashton, from the Chat and Chew and Reserve Champion beef honors went to Rose Anderson and was pur chased by J.N. Ireland and Co., Bankers. In the sheep division, two FFA entries by Todd Jones drew judg es’ votes for Grand and Reserve Champion hon ors. Purchasing the Grand Champ was Jones Photo and Reserve Champion was purchased by Stan’s IGA. Raising the Grand Champion fat swine was Billy Peabody and was purchased by Farrell Dan iels and Reserve Cham pion honors went to his brother Danny Peabody, who sold his porker to Lyman Ipsen. In honor of her late husband, Stanley Thom as, for his many contri butions to Oneida Coun ty projects, Mrs. Erma Thomas was presented an engraved silver plate at the Fairgrounds Saturday morning. Making the pre sentation to Mrs. Thomas was M.R. (Swede) Han son. The inscription on the plate reads: “1977 Fat Stock Sale dedicated to Mr. Stanley Thomas for his many years of service to the youth of Oneida County.”55YEARS(1967)AGO More than 2,000 per sons enjoyed barbecued beef and trimmings at the 7th anniversary celebra tion sponsored by J.N. Ireland and Co., Bankers. Over half a ton of beef was barbecued under the direction of Emery Wight of Honeyville. Malad meat cutters helped carve the huge roasts and mem bers of the Malad Lions Club, bank employees and Malad LDS Stake Relief Society members assisted with the serving. Upon request of Onei da County farmers and businessmen, the Onei da County School Board granted that the opening of school be postponed one week, because stu dents are needed to help with the late harvest. Contracts for some $400,000 worth of flour for the US Government and for 1,000,000 pounds of bulk macaroni flour were signed this past week by Crowther Broth ers Milling Co., according to J. Wesley Crowther. Dale Schwartz and his father, Bill Schwartz, who was riding on the combine with him, escaped injury Friday when the machine slipped on slick straw as Dale attempted to make a turn on a steep slope in Morgan Jones Canyon at Elkhorn. The machine rolled onto its top and stopped rolling only when the auger became stuck in the ground. Dale was caught under the grain bin but was not injured. Mr. Schwartz was able to roll away from the machine.
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! ONEIDA SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS APPLICANTS TO FILL VACANCY IN ZONE 3 See announcement on School District website:(SeeApplicantshttps://oneidaschooldistrict.commustresideinZone3.websiteforZone3boundaries.)Applicationsavailable:SchoolDistrictwebsite Brandi Warren at School District office Carlean Tubbs, Board Clerk, at Malad Middle Wednesday,ApplicationSchoolduedate:September14,at 4:30 p.m. at School District Office. New Board member will be appointed by Oneida School Board. Idaho Code Says: “It Is Unlawful To Pass A Stopped School Bus From Either Direction” Idaho Children Are At Risk Unless “WhenWeStop,YouStop” Oneida County School Bus Drivers Urge You to Heed This Message! YellowLightsFlashingWarn We’re Stopping. Red Lights Warn We’re Loading or Unloading. Appointments Monday Friday 8am 5pm Saturday Same Day Appts. 8am Noon 208.766.2600 Thank you for letting us care for your healthcare needs! 220 Bannock Street Malad City, ID 83252 Our team of Family Practice Providers Dr. James Pickett, DO Dr. Layne Barnes, DO Dr. W. Brad Speakman, DO Bo Clark PA C Karen Beck, FNP Cathy Harmston, FNP
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 1, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7 LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS todianOverthangroundMaladingBoardnahonMissionSaints.JesussionnewickcallTubbsthreebons,Champions,Champions,isheditemser,CountyofalsoicestepsMarieOneidatheearnedreunion!”ry.andcomehepointrootstosicmanyfamilyreputationandproveddisappointmusic.somesomeerMaladonOneidaentertainedwriter,musicent/studentrichmentofferforgreatyear.forMaladMaladAfter-SchoolreturnisPalmer.talBusinessNieffeneggerGreen,Bastian,ViceidentMiddleHuntersonEngineerMcClellan,Owens,ViceidentHighyear.parevarioussummerschools.cersschool,justbleschoolscersSchoolschoolExcited(2027)AGOforanewyear,MaladHighstudentbodyoffiareallsettoleadtheirinanunforgettayear.ElectedlastspringbeforetheendingofstudentbodyoffiwerechosenforbothTheyhavethetothinkoftheiractivitiesandpreforthenewschoolChosentoleadMaladSchoolarePresParkerPeterson,PresidentKelseySecretaryJaceeMotivationalShawneeSimpandTechSpecialistTovey.ChosentoleadMaladSchoolarePresBaileyTimothy,PresidentBridgerSecretaryMaddiHistorianVincentandjointManagersKrysFordandWhitneyOneidaSchoolDistrictpleasedtoannouncetheoftheBefore-and-ProgramforElementaryandMiddleSchoolthe2017-2018schoolTheprogramisaacademicadditionourstudentsasitwillhomeworkhelp,enclasses,andparactivities.10YEARSAGO(2012)UpandcomingcountrysingerandsongNathanOsmondnotonlyCountyresidentsFridayeveningattheCitypark,butothfansthattraveledquitedistancetoheargoodole’countryOsmonddidn’tthecrowdandthathewasreadyabletocarryonthetheOsmondhasbuiltupoveryearsinthemubusiness.Referringhisfamily’shistoricalinSamaria,atoneduringtheconcertsaid,“ItisanhonortoupheretoMaladseealittlebitofhistoThisfeelslikeafamilyAdaMarieCampbellHomemakerofYearfor2012attheCountyFair.Adafollowsinthefootofhermother,JanWinward,whohasearnedHomemakertheYearattheOneidaFair.AltogethCampbellentered60inthefair.ShefinwithfourGrandtwoReserve30bluerib27redribbonsandwhiteribbons.ElderClintMatthewhasacceptedatoserveintheKenWashingtonMisforTheChurchofChristofLatter-dayHeenteredtheTrainingcenterAugust29.15YEARSAGO(2007)PrincipalRobertHanreportedinSchoolMeetingthatstartschoolthisyear,theElementaryplaylookedbetterithaseverlooked.thesummer,cusJonChristiansen and crew put a cushion of wood chips around all the playground equipment, making it safer for the children to Margaretplay.Rees entered projects into the fair for the very first time and came away with the title of 2007 Oneida County Homemaker of the Year. In this year’s fair, Rees entered three quilts, a ted dy bear, some crocheted items, a picture, baking and canning items. She earned a Reserve Cham pion on one of her quilts, her teddy bear and peach es she Winnerscanned.of the third annual Oneida County Dutch Oven Cook-Off were Grand Champions, Sheldon Vaughan and Rauhn Panting who pre pared Oriental Shrimp and Pineapple Upside Down cake. The duo also claimed the Best Appearance award. Rob ert Bullcreek and his son Robin claimed sec ond place along with the Best Dressed award in the contest, while Bonna Anderson and her grand son Tallen Boyer finished in third place and were also awarded the Mayor’s Choice award for the Best Dessert.25YEARS(1997)AGO
The new development code, which already went through its full public hearing process and has been the sub ject of numerous dis cussions over the last several months, was officially signed, recog nizing the approval date of July 25, and effective date of August titles.somevariationconcernsingplaceGradeissuestophersenCommissionerAmeribend4.StepandGradeChrisraisedsomewiththeStepandsystemputintorecentlyregardcountypayroll.ThewereabouttheinpaybetweenofthesimilarjobCodyBrowerand
The commission ex pressed a desire to work through the fee schedule proposal before it is tak en public to a presentersExtensionseriesaboutspokeSaywerExtensionhearing.OfficeFonnesbecktothecommissiontherecentfinancehostedbytheAgoffice.Thewerehere during July. For the meetings, the Idaho Ag department had agreed to co-sponsor the event through the Idaho Farm and Ranch Center. The paperwork did not clear the office by the time of the billing date, which created a gap between the reimbursement and the payment. Fonnes beck notified the com mission about the situa tion, and to explain the end result was a small surplus of funds ($180), which the office planned to use to purchase some additional necessities for upcoming projects and programs.TheFarm and Ranch Center is a program which works to support local programs devoted to small and growing farm and ranch groups throughout the state. They specifically sup port financial and plan ning courses for those in the agriculture and ranching fields in this regard. In the future, Fonnesbeck expressed a desire to increase the number of financial lit eracy and development speakers and courses.
LeighTreasurerLovespoke to the county about waivers for late fees and interest for Valentine, Crowther, and$58Bybee.dollars of late charges and interest for Bybee were waived due to clerical error in the office.Crowther asked for a waiver due to an error by the escrow compa ny. The money had been paid to the wrong prop erty, and will be trans ferred to the correct one. The waiver will simply excuse the late fees for the intervening time before the correction, $133.84.Fees for Valentine were excused for just over $3.00. Motions to excuse the fees were passed.Permit Fee Schedule Rhonda Neal of Coun ty Planning and Zoning presented an updated fee schedule to the commis sion. The fees deal with a variety of application and fee issues for the department, including rezoning, conditional use permits, and vari ous types of building permits. An example presented by Neal was a straw maze, which would require a condi tional use permit under the new building code. A straw maze which has been in operation for many years will be grandfathered in.
theyTheadditionalcostsficientforretainingthetionsincreasewaived.whenedcreasedtherequiredtheworkstheleave.should4pliedrepaymentestor’sIncertainemploymentployeetowithtoaRBwhodiscussed.buildingtraining,foryear.EmploymentagreementEmployeeagreementsRoadandBridgeaswellastheinspectorwereEmployeesarehiredontothedepartmentwithoutCDLwouldbefundedobtaintheirlicensethereimbursementthecountyiftheemleavescountybeforeaamountoftime.thebuildinginspeccase,severallicenswillbefunded,withascheduleaptoanytimebeforeyearsofemploymenttheemployeeInotherwords,longertheemployeewiththecounty,amounttheywillbetoreimbursecountywillbedeuptoadesignattimeofemploymentthecostswillbeTheideaistothequalificaofemployeesindepartments,whiletheirservicesalengthoftimesuftorecouptheofunderwritingcertification.commissionfeltthatwantedtofurther examine the hours and costs associated with the certification process. The commission mo tion to approve the train ing agreement for Road and Bridge CDL train ing. The motion passed. The building inspector agreement remained un der ExcesscontractuallistingemploymenttywouldLewisweek.hiresorfulltimewillThediscussion.WeedDeptWeedDepartmentmakeahireforaWeedSuperviposition.ThenewwillbestartingthisCommissionerstressedthathelikeallnewcounhirestoreceiveanagreementjobdutiesandspecifics.PropertySaleCountyClerkLonColtonreportedthatanumberofdepartments,includingtheExtensionoffice,theSheriff,andseveraldepartmentsinthecountybuilding,hadreachedoutaboutextraequipmenttheyhadonhandthatwouldbesuitableforanauctionofexcesscountyproperty.Allcountypropertyrequiresapublicauctionprocessinordertobedisposedof.Thelistofitemsalsoincludestables,chairs,filingcabinets,computeritems,generators,andvehicles.Coltonrecommendedtablingtheissueuntilthenextmeetinguntilamorecompleteinventorycanbetaken.ThecommissionagreedtomeetFridaytolookovertheavailableitems.ApproveMedicalBenefitsPlansSincethelastmeeting,thecommissionhasbeentoldthattheGemplanwasunabletosubmitabidforcountyservices.RegenceBlueShieldhasbeenchosenasthebenefitproviderforthecounty.ThecommissionapprovedthemedicalbenefitspackageproposedbyRBS.CommunityDayofServiceThecommissiondiscussedplansforthisyear’s“DayofService,”whichwilltakeplaceonSeptember10,asPatriotDayfallsonaSundaythisyear.Lastyearwasthefirstofficialobservationofthenationalcommunitydayofservice.TheInterfaithCouncilledthecauselastyear,andwillbeheadingitupagainthisyear.ThecountywasapproachedaboutunderwritingthecostsfortheInterfaithCouncilinsupportoflunchfortheevent.Theeventisestimatedtocost$400,andtheCouncilhasrequested$200.ThecommissionapprovedamotiontosupporttheInterfaithCouncilwithfundingof$200.PDCFinancialassistanceThePublicDefenseFundrequirestheapprovalofthecommis sion in order to set in place the arrangement for this year. The PDC provides money to coun ties for assistance with various aspects of the public defense needs of counties throughout the state. Additional funds are provided to Oneida county because it shares PD services with Power county.Green Light for Veterans resolution
Neal expressed a de sire to regularize the sys tem for various permits and fees under the code, so that those requesting them would have a sim plified resource.
After the conclusion of the scheduled agen da, the board of county commissioners opened a public hearing on the county’s budget for the 2023 budget. The were no members of the pub lic in attendance as the hearing opened. Lon Colton pointed to an is sue in the budget. He pointed out that the Ju venile detention section of the budget, which did not include funding for the expense of ankle monitors for $4K. The line item was added for the purposes of the dis cussion. Because the budget has already been published, the funds will be transferred from the capital line for con solidatedCommissionerelections. Elia son questioned the Search and Rescue bud get, which was listed as zero. SR had not re quested any budgetary outlay this year, as it is a volunteer organiza tion, and generally does not request any county funds.Chairman Lewis ex pressed his belief that the Step and Grade sys tem has made the bud geting process easiest this year, but he felt that there were still some is sues with the allotment of individuals on the Grade system. A resolution to ap prove the budget for $10,641,738.82 was made, with a few vari ations from the printed budget, though not the bottom line. The mo tion was carried and the budget was officially approved.Capital tion.nominatedBinghamWhitneythedistrictfrominationAnDefenseCrimesFundadditionalnomforsomeoneOneidacounty’s(5)foraspotonCCDFwasrequired.Manwaring,ofCounty,wasfortheposi
The Green Light For Veterans program is being rolled out by the National Association of Counties. It’s a commu nity-oriented campaign, which is designed to raise awareness of mili tary veterans. The cam paign asks businesses and other local entities to feature green lights in their facilities to pub licly show support for veterans. In addition to businesses and coun ty and city buildings, the campaign is ask ing citizens to replace one of their bulbs with a green one as well, in order to show veterans that they are “seen, ap preciated, and support ed.” The campaign is similar to the Light the Town Blue campaign for law enforcement officers several years ago. The commission decided to talk to other veteran stakeholders in the community before making an official res olution.Resolution for de struction of unused bal lotsAfter each county wide election, unused ballots are required to be destroyed. It is also required for the request for the destruction of public documents to be vetted by the attorney. In this case, the ballots are exclusively stacks of unused ballots. Bal lots which were cast in the election have a five year life-span before they can be destroyed. The commission ap proved a motion to de stroy the unused ballots in Signingquestion.of the Devel opment Code
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8/29 EDUCATIONDIABETICSUPPORTGROUP Meetings will NOT be held untilnotice.further Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped APARTMENTSFORRENT in (208)andDowneyMalad221-7232 Handicapped This institution is an equal opportunity provider BALANCINGALIGNMENTBATTERIES NameTiresBrand Rick 208-766-2950Griffiths 96 W. 100 N. Malad City MammogramsTuesday,Sept.13,atNJRMemorialHospital Call and Schedule Your AppointmentToday! Call Mary Jo 208-766-2231at
The new zoning regu lations, which went into effect with the official adoption of the new de velopment code, have created a zoning map for the county, which attempted to match with the current use across the county. The fee schedule would clarify the costs associated with requesting rezoning of individual properties, as well as the resulting re drawing of zoning maps.
Public Hearing
Lon Colton explained that the employees in question actually have a larger set of duties than the job titles themselves suggest, with many have a number of ad ministrative and other roles that require more expertise and time than the baseline job descrip tions. The percentages spent performing dif ferent duties result in a more specific arrange ment of pay schedules.
Fee structures for sub division developments were the primary topic ofNealdiscussion.requested that the commission authorize a consistent fee schedule for the various stages of the process related to subdivision develop ment. Attorney Brower suggested separating the “cost” elements, such as public hearing costs, from the fee schedule, which largely covers permits. He also noted that Idaho code prohib its the imposition of a fee by a taxing district of more than 5% of the prior rate without a hearing. Brower recom mended a public hearing on the new fee schedule, as well as fees attached to building inspections. The hearing will require newspaper notification.
The Step and Grade system was put into place in an attempt to try to more accurately and fairly adjudicate the payroll system for coun ty employees. It was also an attempt to bring county wages more closely in line with sur rounding counties and similar heofsitegencyignateECtereratorwillinggestedtrictradiosDistrict.forwellfortheWilliamsundertionsaskedforaskditures.scopeposes,lawtheaquirements,aupcomingmostforcountyby2021andmustmainingaregrant,outTheasiousmapsused$7,199.ImagefromprintercytheseveraltheDanEmergencyPreparednessEmergencypositions.ManagerWilliamsspoketocommissionaboutissuesrelatedtoOfficeofEmergenManagement.Abidforaplotter/wasdiscussedYostforaCanonProTX3100forTheprinteristoprepareofficialfortheuseofvaragencies,aswelltheassessorsoffice.fundswouldcomeofapreviousSHSPofwhichtherenearly$12,000refrom2020thatbespentby2023,over$21,849fromthatmustbespent2024.EMPGfundsforthefundsapproved2022are$22,874.SHSPfundstotalal$50,000overthethreeyears.ThegrantscomewithnumberofspecificreincludingcertainpercentageoffundsbeingusedforenforcementpurandthegeneralofeligibleexpenThegrantsalsoforathreeyearplanpurchases.ThecaommissionersforsomesuggesforotherexpensestheSHSPfunds.mentionedneedforageneratortheEventCenter,asasradioupgradestheEMTsandFireExpandingtotheschooldiswasalsoraised.ThehospitalhassugthatitwouldbetodonateagentotheEventCeninexchangeforthebeingwillingtodesitselfasanemeralternativecareinthecircumstanceemergency.Williamsstatedthatwouldlookintothe
A motion to ap prove the expenditure of the $1000 donation from the Idaho Farm and Ranch Center to the Ex tension Office was ap proved.Holiday Pay Sheriff Arne Jones spoke to the commis sioners again as the dis cussions for holiday pay for the department come closer to finalization. In order to move forward with the changes to the holiday pay structure, the commission will re quire a resolution, which is currently being draft ed by Cody Brower. The new guidelines, which will govern how holiday pay is factored into the pay schedule across the county (though primari ly in the Sheriff’s office and the Road and Bridge department), would take effect in the new budget
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 20228
number of new radi os potentially needed across the various emer gency services, as well as the school district and other stakeholders. Lon Colton raised the issue of creating an emergency plan for the Event Center’s use as an alternate care site as soon as possible, pend ing the designation of the building as such. Williams also brought a multi-county recipro cation agreement to the commission’s attention. At present, Oneida is not a member, but the commission will look into joining it.
The 7th and 8th grade Knights football teams started their season Wednesday here on their home field against West Side.Both teams entered the 2nd half of their game ahead but neither were able to keep the lead to get the win over WestTheSide.7th grade team kept it close losing just 22-20. The Knights first possession of the ball quarterback Oak Smith ran a 99 yard touch down. The 8th grade team went into the 2nd half winning by 2 points but couldn’t keep West Side from scoring in the second half. The final score was 34-14 West Side.Coach Morrison “The teams both played really good football. As coach es we are making some adjustments and prac ticing some new things with the teams. We had some good things but had some mistakes we need to work on. It should be a good season for these kids.”
lose a
a pass THANK YOU! Added Money list for Oneida County Fair 2022
MMS close one 20-22 8th grade quarterback Easton Green getting ready to to throw
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 1, 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 CommercialResidentialEstimates!FREEThe Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties 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! Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho enterpriseads@atcnet.net208-766-4773Enterprise Ashby Land & Livestock Jason & Krichele Smith Jace Call T P ColterGaryLeavittBradBradySidRyanRickSonnyBeverlyHendersonDanielsDarinProbstArleneKirkLelandBrettSandyAbbieLucindaCodyLaMontShadesRonDougLamontChallisGeneCoryKamasJohnMaxStormWittmanFarmsFarmsBowlingProducts&RhondaNeal&AmandaHardy&EliseReelDanielsEdwards&HaileySweeten&PamYoung&KathyAtkinson&RenelleSkidmoreofRed–MaryDorius&GayleUdy&AnnieBrowerNimerCoxFacer&CharleneRoseFarmsWarden&TuckerGregory&JaclynNielsenCampbellCattleCompany&ShawnaDanielsClassicJackpot/SamanthaYoder&WhitneyBlaisdell&JulieGiordano&ChristenKendrickWilliamsMackowiak&MelanieColemanFarmDavis&SadieMathews Butterfly Ranch/Brent Berry Vance King Sherry & Rod Wangsgard Dave & Vickie Isaacson Laren & Shauna Nalder Braun Nalder MDS Garden Ward Feed & Seed Northwest Farm Credit Services Ken & Becky Moss Hess Lumber Ken & Karalee Tooke Tricia Danielson Wes & Mindy Allen Sarah HorseshoeNorthernMarshallTitleAInc/Gary Hill Doug & Valerie Mills Nimer’s Repair LLC Terry & Shannon Davis Jones Club Calves Marshel & Misty Martinsen R & R Driving School/Randy & Lois Willie Dan & Kris Blaisdell Oneida County Farm Bureau Seth Sweeten Trucking Inc. D L Evans Bank Rauhn & Nancy Panting IFA CaseyAgronomy&Marla McClellan Rod & Alice Moon/Alice’s Beauty Shop Luke & Shayna Waldron Farm Bureau Insurance/Kevin Degn, Agent Jan & Tim Edwards Ken & Gloria Timothy Gloria Jean Thomas J7 BarTransportTKLand & Livestock/Bucky & Katie Reeder Larry BrighamD.L.JaxonZackBillGreatCheryseKristalStotzJonIrelandMaryMountainHessRobertCSSGossnerMattKentsRonRonDellWesternKattieDavisBrianBillKelleyJonBrianBrentMikeSNon-TypicalRayPotterNalderRanches&PaulaDavisExcavationBarSRanchCorbridgeRupp–Rupp’sTrucking&SuzieKelleyShawNeal-Edith’sCollectiveBeckman&LyndsieThomasSod&PeteNipkoAgCredit&DianeSkidmoreKellerTireMarket&LesliWrayFoodFarms&TraceyArchibaldPumiceProductsValleyRealty-AnnReelBank&SherryBlaisdellEquipment-TremontonTalbot&DaveHoosteBasinIndustrialBeckmannTrucking&ShaNaeBlaisdellBlaisdellEvansBankImplementCo Nell J Redfield Memorial Hospital Valley Implement and Irrigation Now SummerHiringHelp! -Lunch IncludedTips & Bonus • Mon. - Thur. Day Shift • Sign on bonus after 60 days • Great place to work, fast paced • Friendly environment Apply at subway.com DEADLINE to submit items for THE ENTERPRISEIDAHOISFRIDAYAT
4:00 P.M.
obtain CDL Full-time Position Applications
November 11, 1966 - August 26, 2022
September 29, 1996 - August 27, 2022 Dallin Zuriel Overmeyer Lawrence (Larry) Welton Ward, age 55, passed away peacefully with his family by his side after a very long and courageous battle with pancreatic cancer on August 26, 2022. He was born on November 11, 1966 in Malad, Idaho and is the oldest child of Welton and Trudy Ward. He married Jill Whitaker on May 24, 1997 in the Mount Timpanogos temple in American Fork, Utah.He was an avid sports fan and loved to watch sports with his family, espe cially BYU football. In high school he lettered in football, wrestling, and track.
OBITUARIESDallinZuriel Overmeyer
Lawrence(Larry)
Even if you don’t think you know Ruth Zivkov ic, she has certainly affected your life. As a former City Council member, Ruth was the driving force behind the city’s greenway walking path, as well as many of the trees that now shade Malad’s City Park. As an active city resident and community booster since the 1960s, Ruth has done a lot to shape the town over her years.
3 Rooms
Several weeks ago, Ruth’s friends and fami ly gathered to crown her “Queen for the Day” in a fun celebratory lun cheon at the Senior Cen ter. Her daughter Gina, who arranged the event, was on hand to provide some of the background that many people might notInknow.herearly life, Ruth was raised in Wiscon sin, where her father was a butcher, and her mother stayed at home to help raise the family and garden. As a child, Ruth spent time raising rabbits, helping grow the garden, and learning etiquette, singing, em broidery, and sewing. As the youngest of two daughters, and ten years younger than her sister, Ruth was a doted on child, and that love car ried forward to her inter actions with others after she moved to Malad City later in life. Ruth has devoted a great deal of her time and energy on her adopted hometown of Malad, do nating thousands of dol lars to various organiza tions, churches, and city projects. She worked to beautify downtown with planter boxes and trees, and worked as a council member with countless state and regional orga nizations to improve the quality of life and daily beauty of the town’s cit izens.Gina recalls Ruth’s attention to the family’s yard while growing up, complete with many stone and landscaped features, a vegetable gar den, and a small orchard. She remembers being taught to can and pre serve the food the family raised, as well as main taining a robust food storage. As the family did not have a TV at the time, they spent many hours reading, listening to music, singing, and attending church activi ties. In their infrequent spare time, the family took trips to Park Valley, Lava Hot Springs, and other locations to scout for unique rocks to add to the yard. If you have met Ruth then you know that her energy is boundless.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 202210
to 350 Sq. Ft. $99 Offer Expires October 1, 2021 Country Now Featuring Tile & Grout Cleaning Call for Appointments 208-766-2370 or 208-339-2436 2022
Dallin Zuriel Overmeyer, a resident of Pocatello, passed away on Saturday, August 27, 2022. Dallin was born on September 29, 1996, as the beloved first child of Cheryl and Brad Over meyer. His life began in Salt Lake City, Utah. He also resided in Idaho andDallinMissouri.was a man of many talents, regularly expanding his mind and learning more about things that inter ested him. Many were impressed by the scope of his knowledge. He ex pressed his creativity through art and video creations and took his love of electronics into his work. Growing plants, being outdoors, and caring for animals were several ways he pursued his love of nature. Dallin was well known for his loving heart and kind ness towards others, spending much of his time lifting up those around him. His life’s goal was to be a positive in fluence in the world. He is preceded in death by his broth er Zachary. He is survived by his mother Cheryl Overmeyer, and father Brad Overmeyer, a brother Austin, and three sisters; Kayla (Tanner) Thomas, Emily, and Katie Overmeyer. Funeral services will be held on Fri day, September 2, 2022, at 12 noon at the Malad, Idaho stake center (1250 North 1100 West Malad, ID 83252). Friends may visit with the family prior to the service from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Burial will follow at the Malad, Idaho cemetery.
Larry is survived by his wife, Jill Whitaker Ward, of Oxford, Idaho; by five sons and two daughters, Dallin (Alyssa) Ward of Provo, Utah; Spencer (Molly) Ward of Provo, Utah; Enoch Ward of Ephraim, Utah; Benjamin Ward of Oxford, Idaho; Rebekah Ward of Ox ford, Idaho; Rachel Ward of Oxford, Idaho; Nathanael Ward of Oxford, Ida ho; by 1 granddaughter, Adilynn Ward; by his parents Welton and Trudy Ward of Malad, Idaho and by his brothers Lonny (Erika) Ward of Genola, Utah; Lloyd (Kristen) of Pocatello, Idaho; Le land (Christine) of Malad, Idaho; Lyle (Tina) of Santaquin, Utah; Lynn (Heath er) of Malad, Idaho; Lorraine Spencer of Malad, Idaho; Loren (Melissa) of Malad, Idaho; Lucy (Kevin) Johnson of Smith field, Utah; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and other extended family whom he loved with all of his heart.
Lawrence Welton Ward
Ruth Zivkovic celebrates 90 amazing years!
Larry received his certification in auto mechanics from Idaho State University and a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Brigham Young Uni versity.Atthe age of 25 he served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints in Philadelphia, PA and continued to be a missionary in every phase of his life. His most recent calling was serving as the 1st counselor in the Oxford ward bishopric. Larry worked as an auto mechanic, as a teacher at the Missionary Train ing Center, and as a teacher and coach of baseball, wrestling, and football at Spanish Fork and Malad high schools. In 2007 he purchased Anderson Feed in Malad and renamed it Ward Feed & Seed. His latest project has been build ing an Ace Store that will be combined with the feed store and opening in Spring 2023. Larry has always had a great love for his country, The United States of America. He served as republican Chair man in Oneida County, taught constitu tion classes, and taught his children the principles of freedom. His greatest accomplishment was that of husband and father. He loved each of his children so much and would do anything to help them succeed. He was especially mindful of his three children who have a rare disease called ataxia-tel angiectasia (A-T) and he did everything in his power to help them.
Funeral Services will be held on Sat urday, September 3, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. at the Clifton church, 170 W 1st North, Clifton, Idaho. Viewings will be held Friday from 6-8 p.m. at the Clifton church and Saturday from 9:00-10:30 a.m. at the Clifton church. Interment will be in the Oxford Cemetery, 8585 North Westside Highway, Clifton, ID. Memo ries and condolences may be shared with the family at webbmortuary.com. Welton Ward
Gina and Ruth Zivkovic celebrate Ruth's 90th year, as "Queen for the Day"
• Applications can be picked up from the City Clerk along with the job •descriptionSalarybased
•
Gina believes that “her energy comes from the goals she sets for herself, and her constant desire to be helpful and love and serve others.” An other thing that keeps her going is her love of beauty, and working to improve whatever things she can. Her creativity shows itself most in the shaping of the natural world, especially with regard to plants and trees. From Boy Scout projects to landscaping, Gina explains that “she loves a Whateverproject!”project she sets her mind to next will certainly be something to see. Given her capac ity for hard work, and her drive to get things done, there is no limit to what might be possible. Ruth herself keeps wink ing about another run for City Council, which would definitely be an amazing next act!
Office, 59
9 Take applicatons to Malad
Lois is survived by her husband of 55 years, Bob Hess. Her children Kel ly (Connie) Kent, Cindy (Jim) Gleason, Kenalee (Terry) Mair, Kurtis (Misty) Kent, Amy (Mark) Thomas, and Molly (Tony) Whitman. Her 24 grandchildren and 60 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sisters-in-law Betty, Ca mille, and Hazel Gambles. A brother-inlaw Hal Luke, a stepsister Iris Kay (Lar ry) Young and adopted couple Jay and Kiersten Devashrayee. She is preceded in death by her hus band Kenneth and her son Dee Kent. Her parents, her brothers Theron, Harry, Milton, Phil, and Paul Gambles; sisters Barbara Luke and Marilyn Child. The funeral will be held Tuesday Sep tember 6th at the Malad Sixth Ward lo cated at 400 N 200 W, Malad, Idaho at 11:00 AM. A viewing in her honor will be held from 9:00 - 10:45 AM.
Larry is preceded in death by his brother Leslie Thomas Ward. The family would like to thank the staff at Oneida County Hospital for their loving care over the years and most re cently the incredible staff at Symbii Hospice care in Preston, Idaho. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to atcp. org in honor of The Larry Ward Family.
HELPMALADWANTEDCITY on experience Must have or able to due Sept. City Bannock St. Lois Gambles Kent Hess loving wife, mother, and grandmother passed away peacefully on August 27, 2022. Lois was born at home on July 6, 1932 to George Gambles and Thelma Brim on the west side of Swan Lake. She was the 5th child of 8 children. She enjoyed her childhood with her siblings. She graduated from Downey High School in 1950. She met Kenneth Kent at the age of 15 with whom she loved going to dances. They were married November 24, 1950. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple on November 10, 1955. Together they had 5 childrenDee, Kelly, Cindy, Kenalee, and Kurtis. They enjoyed their life farming and working together in St John. Ken died on Sep 10, 1965. After his passing she worked at Crowther’s Flower Mill to provide for her family. A year after Ken’s passing, a good friend of his, Robert Hess, stopped by to ask Lois to go out dancing. They were later married on Feb 16, 1967. That union was blessed with 2 addition al children - Amy and Molly. They en joyed working and raising their family on the A-Heart Ranch. They later sold the ranch and moved into town in the earlyLois80's.greatest joys were her family, friends, and her faith in her Savior Jesus Christ. She enjoyed crocheting. Every newborn child to the family received a crocheted white blanket. Lois was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served faithfully in many callings in the Primary, Young Women and Re lief Society. As relief society president many loaves of bread were baked and delivered to members of the ward. She enjoyed her many years working at Allen Drug, both working and serv ing the people of the community. Lois enjoyed attending and rooting for the Malad High sports teams in which her children and grandchildren participated.
OBITUARYLoisGambles Kent Hess July 6, 1932 - August 27, 2022 Dallin Zuriel Overmeyer
Larry will be sorely missed by all who knew him, especially his wife and chil dren. We are so grateful that he is finally free from all of the pain and suffering he has endured and will look forward to be ing reunited with him after this life.
BACK TO SPECIALSCHOOL up
MHS Cross Country starts the season strong
What is FFA?
By Kylee Tanner & Marinn Brown Be All You Can Be
FCCLA is a great pro gram which encourages you to develop or re fine the skills that you feel the want or need to improve on. Whether it be that you want schol arships or you are just joining in for the fun of it, in the FCCLA pro gram, there is always an opportunity open to those who are searching for them. The way to get these incentives and re wards is to join in on the events.There are two types of events, respectively called Idaho State events and Star events. These two categories have many different skills in which you can compete in. This ranges all the way from the regional level to the national lev el, in skills such as lead ership, sports nutrition, training and teaching, and many others. To qualify to join you need to be in 9th grade or higher and talk to the advisor.Depending on the competitions, the dif ficulty could either be higher or lower and take different amounts of time. Per competition, for competitive purpos es, you are only allowed to compete once in the trip. Whereas it usually takes one to two days for all students to complete the competition and for the judges to complete the judgment on what scores students deserve to Ifget.you are qualified in a certain trade or skill, you even have a chance to get scholarships large or small according to your ability and the work that you put forward into gettingOverall,them.ifyou feel the need to improve a skill, learn a new skill, or even just have fun, the FC CLA club is the right place for you. For any additional information on the FCCLA club, the person to ask would be Camia Bean, the presi dent of the FCCLA club.
Introducing the Chamber Choir
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 1, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 11
MHS Football By Jaden Ward Friday night after the football game, stu dents from Malad High School headed to The Legrande Aqua Plunge for a party. Malad DriveIn supplied us with a DJ! This allowed everyone to sing their hearts out and moshpit all night. Kids enjoyed climbing the rock wall, sliding down the slide, ziplin ing, and chicken fight ing. The students social ized with students that they normally wouldn’t have. Everyone was all smiles! A big thanks to the Student Council for planning this activity as well as the pool staff for allowing us to swim!
The unstoppable Malad Dragons cross country team is back. We are very excited for this season with huge bright goals ahead of us. We are excited for our coaches Tylee Skinner, Tia Talbot, and Erian Hawks. The returning runners for the girls team our Brooke Isaa cson, Brynlee Bastain, Cally Coleman, Cortlyn Coleman, Hadlee Sum mers, Kaylee Nalder, and Oaklie Hebdon. New members this sea son are Adi Schow, Aubree Palmer, Made lyn Shaw, and Scarlet Hawkes. The returning boys team members are Baylor Bean, Brycen Talbot, and Porter Al len. New members for the boys team are Austin Jacobsen, Boston Bur bidge, Caden Jeppson, Colt Coleman, and Levi Angell.“Hard work beats tal ent when talent doesn’t work hard” - Tim Not ke. The team worked hard over the summer to get in shape for the upcoming season. The athletes worked through early morning practic es and workouts. They participated in the Bone and Back and we had 13 athletes that completed the 100 mile club and many more miles. We are excited for our athletes who participate in the Terry Jones Invi tational.The women's team placed 3rd overall. The boys placed 6th overall.
By Kaitlyn Pickett and Oaklie Hebdon
On August 24th, the Malad Volleyball Team hosted their first Volley ball game. They played against the Marsh Val ley Eagles. Following a rusty start, the Drag ons pulled through and dominated all three sets. “The first set we were a little bit nervous because it was our first game, but afterwards we pulled it together as a team and we managed to push through and make it an easy win,” says Middle Blocker Camia Bean. The first part of the first set the score was neck and neck, but after a short time out, Malad Dragons regrouped and fought to get the win. Then it was smooth sail ing from there. Dragons were unbeatable after that! The crowd was wild cheering on every point and pass made. The Malad High Student Section spirit was un deniable. Screams and cheers filled the gymna sium making the stands shake! It was a great start to an amazing sea son. We wish our girls luck and can’t wait until they play again!
Dragon Doings
The Chamber Choir is a program in which stu dents can join and sing to their heart's content. In order to join the choir, students must try out in front of current choir members and a few oth er judges. This year, try outs are on September 2, 2022, at 8 am. Students who plan to audition are required to bring an accompanist. Tone and pitch are things that they look for when listening to auditions. Results are posted on the band room door 1-2 weeks after try outs. Most students who audition make the cut. After joining the Chamber Choir, mem bers are required to at tend practices. These are typically on Friday mornings from 8 am-10 am. Members vote on their officers, or “lead ers” in the first couple of practices. These leaders are nominated and voted in by their Practicespeers. typical ly start with breathing exercises, then are fol lowed by stretching. Af ter they have stretched, they start learning songs. The Chamber Choir learns about 3-5 songs each year. They perform these songs in the Winter and Spring concerts. They also sing the national anthem at sporting events. If you are interested in trying out for Cham ber Choir, tryouts are on September 2 at 8 am in the high school band room. Make sure to bring an accompanist and a song. We’ll see you there!
By Mckenzie Leckie & Whitnee Waldron MHS Pool Party!
By The Malad High School Journalism Class
FCCLA By Cam Bingham and Kendan MCcoullugh
The Malad High School Football Team started off their sea son with a home game against Lyman High School from Wyoming. The JV team did not play against Lyman, but they did play against North Gem before the varsity game began. A couple of weeks be fore the game, the mem bers of the Malad High School football team picked five team cap tains. The five captains are Kole Willie (senior), Jaden Ward (senior), Blaiz Wright (junior), Ryan Hubbard (junior), and Braylin Tripp (ju nior).The Malad JV Foot ball team battled well against North Gem but in the end lost 22-0. The Malad Varsity team scored on first making the score 8-0 Lyman. Throughout the sec ond and third quarters, both Lyman and Malad battled back and forth without any score. Then at the end of the fourth quarter, Lyman ran the ball into the endzone se curing the win at 14-0. Senior Preston Bird said, “The game went well in my opinion. We held them to zero points for the majority of the game. They only scored at the very begin ning and very end of the game. This was impres sive for our defense con sidering it being our first game and Lyman being Wyoming State Champs in football last year. Al though we lost, I think good things are coming this season.” The Malad Dragons next game will be in Ririe with JV start ing at 4:30 and Varsity at 7:00.
By Karlee Palmer & Brookelyn Daniels
By Beth McClain & Raegan Smith
Be All You Can Be!
What is FFA? FFA is a club that is offered at Malad High School. In this club you will com pete in activities like judging animals, Career Development, show ing animals, ect. If you join FFA you will be able to travel and go to after school activities. This week we have an opening social event. It is on Thursday, Septem ber 1st. On September 9th the FFA club is go ing to the Eastern Idaho Fair, in Blackfoot Idaho. They are also having a dinner and auction on October 3rd. In FFA you can do many different activi ties. For example you can do livestock judg ing. Livestock Judging is when you learn the desired characteristics of a specific animal. Then, you rate them on a scale of 1-50. You can also go into Ag Me chanics. They just got 10 new small engines that the students in FFA will take them apart. You can do many more things in FFA. Those are just some examples. So if you are interested in joining FFA go talk to Mrs. Evans. Her email lexie.evans@malad.us.is
First VolleyBall Game of the Season
Girls Team Cally Coleman 12th place time of 22:22.15 • Brooke Isaascon 13th place time of 22:37.14•Brynlee Bastian 15th place time of 22:48.41 • Cortlyn Coleman 17th place time of 22:59.91•Hadlee Summers 23rd place time of 23:31.42•Oaklie Hebdon 26th place time of 23:58.88 • Kaylee Nalder 29th place time of 24:34.65 • Adi Schow 45th place time of 27:11.06 • Madelyn Shaw 56th place time of 34:03.9 Boys Team • Brycen Talbot 7th place time of 18:22.00 • Porter Allen 21st place time of 19:26.50 • Austin Jacobsen 26th place time of 19:57.00 • Baylor Bean 28th place time of 20:10.00 • Colt Coleman 46th place time of 20:52.00 • Boston Burbidge 51st place time of 21:38.00•Levi Angell 55th place time of 22:16.00 • Caden Jeppson 62th place time of 22:54.00 Please come and sup port the cross coun try team Thursday. In Minico Invite- Dam Run on September 1st. Or Friday September 9th at the Tiger/ Grizz Invitational. Cross Country By Cally Coleman Katie Coatney
That’s the theme for Malad High School 2022-2023. This year, the student body is striv ing to boost our school spirit more than ever. Even though the school year has just begun, they are already pushing to make this year all it can be!The student council for 2022-2023 includes Austin Jacobsen as Pres ident, Camia Bean as Vice President, Reagan Smith as Secretary, Mc Cady Howard as Pep Rep, Cambree Howe as Public Relations, and Porter Kimberling as our Technology Spe cialist. Their plans for Malad High School are to bring school spirit up to a whole new level! Even just a week into the school year, they are already making plans for the Homecoming dance which is Saturday, Sep tember 24. Homecom ing week is September 19-22 and there will be dress-up days, a spirit bowl, and lots of fun and games.Thetheme this year at Malad High School is more unique and inspir ing than ever before. The student council created this theme to generate more school spirit and get more students in volved in the activities, games, and clubs. Some of the games that you can come and support are Volleyball, Cross Country, Soccer, and Football. You can also go and support the Dran gonetts and Cheer team as they perform at our sporting events. Also, the clubs you can join are our Swing Choir, Health Occupations Student of America (HOSA), FFA, Bass Fishing Club, Fam ily Career, and Commu nity Leaders of America (FCCLA), Band, Drama Club, Dungeons and Dragons, and Debate Team. Their goal for this year is to bring the students together and make the school year the greatest it's ever been!
MHS Lady Dragon dominated Marsh Valley in their season opener
Fall Sports Seasons in Full Swing LOOKINGTOBUY Comics, Coins andContactCollectablesCliffordLittle 385-230-2591 Continued from front page
Cross Country team starts season off at home with annual Terry Jones Invitational
Coach Coby Crozier said “A lot of the times Game One of the sea son comes down to who makes less mistakes. Ly man is a team that has only lost one game since 2020, so they are very competitive. Now we know what we need to work on and we turn our eyes to Ririe.”
Malad High School Girls placed third over all. Their race included six teams. Runners in cluded: Cally Coleman (22:22) who placed 12th, Brooke Isaacson (22:37) who placed 13th, Bryn lee Bastain (22:48) who placed 15th, Cortlyn Coleman (22:59) who placed 17th, Hadlee Summers (23:31), Oak ley Hebdon (23:58), Kaylee Nalder (24:34), Adi Schow, and Made lynTheShaw.meet was very hot, but Coach Talbot was very proud of how well her runners did and how much effort they put into the run. “It was very exciting to com pete after practicing for almost three weeks… Many have trained all summer.”CoachTalbot and her runners are looking for ward to the great season ahead of them and are excited to show off their running abilities. Their next meet is on Thurs day, September 1, in Minico, Idaho.
Soccer season kicked off on Wednesday MMS Knights at the Terry Jones invitational
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 1, 202212
for us to see balls come fast and high, and we start ed to make some good adjustments down the stretch.”Thegirls will take the court again in Highland for the Peg Peterson Tournament on both
The Malad High School Soccer team kicked off their season on Wednesday, August 24 in Malad against Pocatello’s JVTheteam.girls started off the game great but got tired quickly. The girls com bined passes and worked hard in the game, ac cording to Coach Shenell Clark. The game did not have the outcome they were hoping to have but they knew that they need ed to get back up and pre pare for the next game.
The Malad High School Volleyball team started off their season on Wednesday, Au gust 24, at home facing Marsh Valley. The en ergy was great and the girls were ready to play. Malad worked hard and the team won in three games. Malad defeated Marsh Valley 25-22, 259, and Coach25-14.Camie Tripp said the student section was awesome and kept the energy high through out the Coachmatch.Tripp added, “We did a lot of things really well. It was a fun night. Our serve-receive struggled, and Hallie Horlsey led with an av erage of 1.6. Our hitters were swinging well, and Hallie _Horsley) led the way with 14 kills, Ri glee (Peterson)added 6, and Abby (Rosenquist) had 3. Our defense covered the floor well. Journie (Tovey) and Adley (Kimberling) led with 15 digs each while Riglee added 13. Abby and Camia (Bean) both had some great touches. Overall, it was a great start to our season.” The Lady Dragons took the court again on Thursday, August 25, when they went to Po catello and took on the 4A Thunder. The girls started off great jumping out to an 8-1 lead, but Pocatello batted back. While the Dragons had game point opportuni ties twice, they could not quite finish it out and lost 27-29. They started their second game on fire and jumped out to a 9-0 lead. This time the Dragons were able to hold them and won 2518. But they lost their momentum and lost the third and fourth sets 1325 and Coach12-25.Tripp said, “We did some good things, but failed to make the defensive adjustments needed to get the win. They had some strong pin hitters and down the stretch they consistently made great plays. Again, our serve-receive strug gled and Journie led all passers with a 1.5 av erage. On the offensive side Hallie led with 12 kills, Riglee added 10, and Abby added 8. De fensively, Riglee led with 22 digs, Journie added 20, and Anistyn (Tovey) added 12. While it wasn’t the outcome wanted, it was good Fri day Saturday,
we
The team ended the game 0-14.Monday, August 29, the girls will play at Ameri can Falls. They will then be back on their home field when they face Firth in Malad on Thursday, September 1.
Thursday, August 25, the soccer team headed to Highland to face off against their JV team. This game was not what they had hoped for, ac cording to Coach Clark. The girls were up against a much bigger school but the girls fought hard and learned a lot. They learned what they can work on in practice this week in order to improve and move past this week.
Sep tember 2 and 3. Lady Dragons start of 2022 season with a win 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 PotatoInsuranceMountainStates2022Bake Drive Through and Pickup Oneida County Fairgrounds September 23rd 11am to 2 pm ENTER: South Road Pickup: Behind Events Center EXIT: North Road Potato Options: 1. Plain - Butter, Sour Cream, Bacon 2. Broccoli Cheese w/ Bacon 3. Chili & Cheese 138 South Main, Malad • 208-766-4746138 South Main, Malad • 208-766-4746 Co-sponsors
Hallie Horsley for MHS
The Dragons will take the field in Ririe on Fri day, September 2. The JV team will play prior to the Varsity at 4 p.m. The Varsity will take the field at 7:00 p.m.
MHS Soccer kicks off 2022 season
On Thursday, August 25, Malad hosted the annual Terry Jones In vitational to open up the 2022 Cross Country Season. It was a meet for both the high school runners and the middle school runners. Malad had 41 runners partici pate in the meet. Malad Middle School boys placed second in the meet with 58 points. Six teams traveled to Malad to run this race. Runners included: Braun Nalder (9:14) who finished in first place, Brex Martin sen (9:50) who finished in third place, Dawson Beutler (9:59) who fin ished in fifth place, Jace Nalder (11:36), Carter Smith (11:51), Jeremi ah Peterson (12:09), Kayson Neal (12:15), Joseph Angell (12:17), Evan Colton (12:40), DJ Crother (12:48), Jazon Blaisdell (12:55), and Andrew Pickett (16:35). Malad Middle School girls placed first in their meet with 23 points. Six teams traveled to Malad to compete in this race. Runners included: Lily Coleman (10:20) who finished in second place, Aezlyn Summers (10:45) who finished in third place, Paige Tal bot (10:50) who finished in fourth place, Halie Palmer (11:02) who fin ished in fifth place, Jen na Talbot (11:34) who finished in tenth place, Kallee Talbot (12:09), Ellie Angell (13:10), Katie Palmer (13:27), Aleah Seamons (13:50), Bella Burbidge (13:53), Brielle Bastian (14:22) and Laney Coatney (15:24).Malad High School Boys’ Cross Country team ran an impressive race. There were seven teams that competed in the race. Runners in cluded: Brycen Talbot (18:22) who finished in seventh, Porter Allen (19:26), Austin Jacobsen (19:57), Baylor Bean (20:10), Colt Coleman (20:52), Boston Bur bidge (21:38), Levi An gell (22:16), and Caden Jeppson (22:54).
100 E. 90 S. Malad Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 208-766-4773p.m.
and
CENTERCOPYTheAtTheIdahoEnterprise
The MHS er than a score and two extra in the first quarter, and a touchdown late in theOngame.offense, the run ning game had some success, although the Dragons were not able to convert for points. QB duties were split be tween a number of play ers, and while passing yards were not substan tial, there were a number of great pays in the air and certainly signs of a good passing year once the QBs get more used to the position. Brady Showell runs against the Eagles, Ryan Hubbard, and Jaden Ward all had impressive offensive games, with flashes of what will hopefully be come a precision ma chine as the season rolls on.Some costly penalties kept both teams out of the end zone, including holding calls, a face mask, and a roughing the kicker penalty that eliminated a Dragons offensive possession. The Offensive line was solid, though, and pro vided plenty of time for the QB to playcall in the pocket most of the time. While the team would obviously have rather come out of the game with a win, the initial outing was promising.
