The mailbox lineup in curred some of the most dam age as the fire neared E 11000 N. The road provided a natu ral fire break that was key to keeping the fire from continu ing moving north and becom ing a greater danger to a larger number of Summit residents. Had the fire jumped the road, it would have had a very dif ferent and possibly devastat ingSeveraloutcome.power poles along the road also suffered fire damage, which in turn provid ed additional complications to the situation. Firefighters were worried that if the dam age was significant enough, the poles might become weak and break, bringing power lines down with them. This was especially concerning as the powerlines ran across the interstate and could pose a very serious threat to on coming motorists. To prevent
Wildfire in Bingham County Firefighters from the BLM, Bingham County and other agencies have been battling a 1,100 acre fire near Wolverine Canyon between Black foot and Shelley. While the fire has been largely controlled, authorities are advising anyone making hunting plans throughout Idaho to check their destinations carefully in order to avoid any areas currently under wildfire threat, especially as high temperatures and potential winds are expected throughout the area for the rest of the week.
LOCAL STUDENT WINS BIG On Page 3
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Looking Sports...............................................................Pg.12DragonsBack......................................................Pg.7Doings................................................Pg.11State Fair Puzzles..................................................Pg.6HomemakerResult...................................Pg.2oftheYear.......................Pg.3
Colter Bennet of Malad, Idaho, placed third at the 17th Annual National Ju nior High Finals Rodeo this past June. He and his fam ily traveled the 4,084 mile round trip to Perry, Georgia on the East Coast to cheer Colter on in the Steer Dog ging Event. Competing in 14 qualifying rodeos through out Utah and the State Fi nals prior to the Nationals, Colter, now 14 years old, qualified in Chute (Steer) Dogging. He earned the ti tle of Utah State Champion Chute Dogger. Colter also competes in the Tie Down, Saddle Bronc Steer Riding and Team Roping events. Colter placed third out of 132 contestants after two preliminary rounds making it into the top 20 where his time of 2.98 seconds was just 0.47 seconds more that the winning time of 2.51 seconds! Coached by Olin Hannum of Malad, who is a National Finals Rodeo Qualifier himself, said, “I’ve been every impressed with Colter this summer. Many times I have come home and he has the steers in and is practicing chute dogging all by himself with out any help at all! That re ally shows dedication and determination.”Colter’sdad, Hadley Bennett, said, “The amount of work one puts in is the amount that comes out in the end. Colter is very deter mined!.” His mom, Haylee added, “Colter started Steer Dogging in the Sixth Grade. This is a family effort and we are all together on this.” Colter’s 17 year old sister, Preslie, is a rodeo competi tor as well in the Barrel Rac ing and Break Away events. She qualified for the High School National Finals this year as well. Little sister, Macie, who is 7 years old proudly competes in Barrel Racing and will surely be in the winner’s circle in due time.When asked, “What did you learn from this experi ence?” Colter answered, “ To succeed, family is most
Local Student Wins Big!
Malad City, Idaho September 8, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 35 $1.00
The fire did spread within feet of some homes, but the fire fighters' earnest efforts and gallons upon gallons of water kept further disaster at bay. It wasn’t long before the fire was contained and the home owners were allowed to return to their properties.
FIRE ON THE CONTAINEDSUMMIT 3
Colter Bennet placed third in the National Junior High School Finals Rodeo
A weekend fire near the summit was contained before it managed to affect any structures
Flood Warnings across the east As the Western states swelter under historic heat and drought condi tions, a large section of the east is under severe flood watch following a “1,000 year rainstorm” which has dropped up to 10 inches in some locations. Affected locations span hundreds of miles, including Birming ham, Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. Flash flood ing is the most dangerous potential outcome of the storm system.
Police Search for suspects in Canadian mass stabbing Police in Canada’s Saskatchewan province are attempting to locate one of two brothers, suspected of at least 18 stabbings in the James Smith Cree Nation, near the Regina area over the weekend. The other suspect was discovered dead on Monday. Searches are continuing throughout the region for the re maining suspect, who was observed leaving the scene in a vehicle and is believed to be armed and danger ous.
Fire on the Summit Contained
EnterpriseTheIdaho
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Residents of the Malad Summit are breathing a sigh of relief after the close fire scare that was nearly minutes away from endangering their properties and homes Friday, September 2. The hotter than normal weather, coupled with blustering winds escalated what began as a car fire into a moving brush fire that could have easily devastated many families and homes. At approximately 2:07 in the afternoon, a car traveling southbound on I-15 pulled over to the shoulder and caught fire. The hot and dry September conditions made it easy for the fire to move through the dry grass, brush and trees. With the wind pick ing up and moving in a north/ northwest direction, those fire started heading toward several homes. Fortunately, a vacant lot stood between the fire and the many homes that gave just enough time for fire crews to respond to the fire and contain it before any major damage could occur. The Malad Fire Department was first on the scene with several brush trucks and wa ter tenders, brought in by their willing and able volunteer firefighters. To assist with the fire control efforts, Malad’s crew was joined by other supporting mutual aid depart ments from Holbrook, Inkom, and Downey, as well as from the BLM and Forest Service crews stationed in Malad. While the various depart ments worked to contain and put out the fire, the Oneida County deputies, assisted by Search and Rescue volunteers, closed the roads in and out of the Summit and Powerhouse areas. As the fire continued to move quickly across the open area, those homes clos est to the fire were immediate ly evacuated from the area for their own Fortunately,safety.the firefighters managed to take the upper hand and were able to stop the spread of the fire and keep those homeowners from ex periencing what could have been such overwhelming loss.
Riggin and McKenzie Hardy with "Dude" Wrigley, and Chakobi Lewis with "Spade" Moss, Tanner Corbridge, and Eva Coleman
Munns, Junior Class 2nd Place Amanda, John,
KyLee Kirkbride,
Megan
Novice Junior Showman • 4th Place Eva Coleman • 3rd Place Megan Moss • 2nd Place Tanner Corbridge Junior Open Class • 2nd Place Riggin Munns Obedience Intermediate • 1st Place Rawzen Munns Obedience Junior Novice • 3rd Place Tanner Corbridge • 3rd Place Megan Moss • 1st Place Eva Coleman • Reserve Grand Champion Obedience • Eva MustangColeman4-H Youth Competitors • Kylee Kirkbride • McKenzie Hardy 4-H Horse Show Results 9/3/22 •ShowmanshipSeniorClass • Kristal Ford 4th Place Trail class • Senior Class • Kristal Ford 2nd Place •HorsemanshipKristalFord6th Place Western Equitation Pony • Junior Class • Cassidy Schrenk 3rd Place Kristal Ford, 6th place Demonstration Kristal Ford, Trail Class 2nd, Show manship 4th, Horsemanship 6th Cassidy Schrenk, 3rd Place Western Pony Equitation Rawzen Munns, 1st in Intermediate Obedience
FAIR RESULTS
The halls of Stone Elemen tary are buzzing again as the 2022-2023 school year is back in session. This school year is looking to be an exciting year, full of new faces, additional re sources, and plenty of great op portunities to learn something new.Stone Elementary is boast ing of its biggest classes it has had in years. Not but five years ago, only twelve students were enrolled at the kindergar ten through third grade school. Now twenty-five students fill the classrooms, eager to learn and succeed with their peers from the Curlew Valley. There are eight new and energetic kin dergarteners, six thrilling first graders, four enthusiastic sec ond graders and five exhilarat ing third graders. Mrs. Sara Richardson is once again teaching in the upper room to the second and third grade classes, returning for her fifth year at Stone Elementa ry. Mrs. Richardson loves to help reach out and teach these students all that she can to help them to succeed, not only in school, but in life. Of course, that means plenty of writing and arithmetic, but Mrs. Rich ardson doesn’t stop there. Throughout all of the course work she teaches, Mrs. Richard son teaches the importance of perseverance and never giving up. She shared, “I want these kids to have a growth mindset, that just because something is hard, they shouldn’t quit or that it will always be hard. I teach them that when they keep try ing at it, they will succeed.” Evidence of such a mentality is easily seen in her classroom with encouraging words and mantras all around. In one cor ner of her board is listed what Mrs. Richardson considers bad words that aren’t acceptable to use in her classroom, words like “I can’t” or “I won’t” or “I’ll never.” Instead, her stu dents say, “I can’t YET,” one little word that makes all the difference in the mindset of a budding learner. Mrs. Richardson is excited for the new school year. As always, the first few days feel hectic and chaotic as students return from summer fun to re unite with their teachers and peers. Getting back into the school routine takes time but already she can see that her students are eager to learn this year.One of the students first tasks as the year begins is to set goals for growth over the next months. Mrs. Richardson commented that while achiev ing high grades is admirable, what she wants to focus on is learning to make progress, to set goals and achieve them and to strive to only be better than yourself.
2STATE
Helping her students have the tools they need to be good readers is a high priority in her first-year teaching. One of the things that she looks forward to in teaching at Stone Elementary is the small class sizes and the opportunities for the one-onone teaching it allows. Also new to Stone this year to provide additional resourc es is Mrs. Candice Jorgenson. Mrs. Jorgenson works in the Special Education classes at Malad High School and will be traveling to Stone to share her expertise to the teachers and students to make it an even greater learning space this year. Mrs. Jeanie Reeder will also be helping at Stone Elementary this year to assist Mr. Abrams as the school’s principal. To round out the great staff at Stone Elementary are the ev er-essential lunch ladies, Tami Velasco and Jessica Smith. Tami has served as lunch lady, janitor and so much more for several years. She is the ‘go to’ lady for lunch seconds, BandAids and beyond. Jessica is joining the staff for her first year and excited for the fun of being a part of the school. Things are truly shaping up to be an exciting year for the students and staff at Stone Ele mentary this year. If anything is sure, it is that these students will have great support on their learning journey this new school year.
Over the weekend, a number of Malad kids competed at the Eastern Idaho State Fair in Blackfoot in a number of cate gories, including the Dog Show, Horse manship, 4-H, and the BLM Mustang auction. Rawzen Munns had an amaz ing showing, taking first place in the In termediate class of the Obedience event at the Dog Show. Eva Coleman also took first in the Junior Novice Obedi ence Class, and earned Overall Reserve Grand Champion in the event. The BLM Mustang auction is an event where bidders are able to purchase Mustangs rescued by the BLM and oth er organizations and trained by young trainers. KyLee Kirkbride and McKen zie Hardy both represented the county, ultimately auctioning their horses to a crowd of eager buyers. Cassidy Schrenk took third in the Junior class of the Western Equitation event.Kristal Ford took second in the Se nior Trail Class, as well as fourth Senior Class Horsemanship, and sixth in the Demonstration competition. A number of other entries were award ed prizes throughout the 4-H component of theAtFair.the State Fair Dog show 9/2/22, Our 4-H youth competing were Rawzen Munns, Riggin Munns, Eva Coleman, Tanner Corbridge and Megan Moss.
“Not everyone does well learning in a classroom,” Mrs. Richardson says. “Kids have different kinds of strengths and measuring them only academ ically isn’t the full picture of what they have learned. I want them to know I’m proud of their progress, no matter what the scores are so long as they give their best efforts to improve.” Returning with Mrs. Rich ardson this year are aides, Patty Booth and Mindy Lyon. While their official titles imply that they merely assist in teaching, they go above and beyond to give the students at Stone Ele mentary the best possible learn ing experience. Both women have taught off and on over the years at the school, giving them a great love and experience for elementary education and for these students in particular. They are a crucial part to mak ing such a happy and safe space for learning for all the students thatJoiningattend.the Stone Elementa ry staff are several new faces this year. Mrs. Michelle Robel from Malad has taken the po sition as the kindergarten and first grade teacher, bringing her own unique background to the school. Growing up, Mrs. Robel traveled and lived all around the world as her father was a military man, providing her with vast experiences with different cultures and traditions to share with her students. She earned her degree in linguistics and later, a law degree focused on children’s rights. After some time and as her family grew, Mrs. Robel stepped away from her career as a lawyer and fo cused her energy on her three children, especially on their ed ucation.Herexperience homeschool ing her children led to a new career of teaching. She first be gan working with Malad Dis trict’s Idaho Home Learning Academy (IHLA) and eventu ally made her way to Stone El ementary.Mrs.Robel accepted the posi tion only a few short weeks ago and has spent her time prepar ing everything from painting the classroom to pulling lessons together. Her fresh walls and kind heart will be a great addi tion to the school. While she is new to the public school scene, she is working hard to learn those habits and strategies that will make for a successful year. She has several teachers and mentors that are stepping up to help and lend a hand to give her a jump start this year. Of the many things she is ex cited to teach, she really wants to help her students be success ful readers. She said, “I believe if you can learn to read, you can learn to do anything else!”
Stone Elementary begins year
Darrenger
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 2022
Fire on SummittheContained
Grandparents Only
This year’s Oneida County Fair Homemaker of the Year is Tracy Tapp, who previously won the award in 2015. The Homemaker of the Year is a singular category at the Fair, which requires applicants to submit en tries into the majority of categories for the Open Class awards. In Tapp’s case, that meant 8 out of 9 categories, including painting, photography, sewing, handwork, and others.Tapp, who was born in Salina, Utah, but has lived in Malad for over two decades, works as a full-time Night Shift LPN in Oneida County. “Malad has been really good to me. It’s a great place to raise kids,” she said. Tapp in fact has raised six kids who all graduated from Malad High School, with her oldest being a young teen when she first movedTapp’shere.entries this year included an acrylic painting of a bear los ing a fish, a crocheted afghan, stuffed animals, dish cloths, and other items. “I like painting,” she said. “But when I win a blue ribbon in crocheting it does make me laugh a little to my self—though I think I’ve gotten a lot better at it!” The contest is some thing of a testament to well-roundedness and a range of skills in a number of areas. While many people focus on one or two of the spe cific disciplines judged at the fair, the HOTY award demonstrates a willingness to take on an array of disparate arts. The bylaws of the Homemaker of the Year contest allow for any one person to win a to tal of two times, so this year’s award will be Tapp’s swansong. “I guess I can’t do it again, so step it up, ladies,” she laughed.Though her job and family leave her with limited time to devote to the amount of work the HOTY the requires, she expressed her satisfac tion with the results. In the future, of course, she will be able to devote a larger amount of time to the specific catego ries she enjoys the most. Tapp intends to continue producing material for the various parts of the fair, especially painting. She also plans to keep crocheting.
my
at
By Dotty Thorpe Evanson
Email to: enterpriseads@atcnet.net or call 208-766-4773
Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of
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Hands Hope Oneida County surrounding care ages. call 208-851-0043
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C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 8, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3
Continued from front page important! And a whole lot of continual hard work. I practice every day to get to the top. This has been a valuable experience for me.” Colter also mentioned that the mental chal lenges were most diffi cult.At a recent special practice on August 23, Coach Hannum invited the young men of Ward 5 to try their hand at Steer Dogging. They person ally witnessed the trials and tribulations of their strength and determi nation at laying a large steer with horns down on the ground. Coach Hannum demonstrated the technique several times for the young men and made it look easy. At the conclusion of the practice everyone gath ered together for closing prayer lead by Colter. The National Junior High Finals Rodeo is the World’s Largest Junior High Rodeo with some 1,200 contestants from 43 U.S. States, 5 Cana dian Provinces, Austra lia, Mexico and New Zealand who competed for more than $80,000 and more than $200,000 in college scholarships. Students from the State of Idaho included Rio Curtis of Gooding who placed 5th in the finals, Holden Tubbs of Malad who placed 17th, Kade Hall of Homedale and Lane Bingham of Pres ton.As the rodeo season winds down some for the winter, Colter con tinues to practice steer dogging along with playing football on the Malad High School 8th Grade Dragons Team where he plays running back and defensive end.
areas. Provides
MaladHomecomingDragonsHappyAds
I was sorting, I noticed the “keep” pile was also the well-worn pile. I kept going. She advises not to put the socks in the traditional push-intoa-ball-pairing, because your socks do not like to be stretched. Just lay them gently together. I obliged. When I was finished, it really was life-changing to have a sock drawer that was a vision of perfection, too bad it didn’t last. Eventually, mates lost each other because they weren’t in pair-balls, so now I seldom wear matching socks. That is what changed in my life. And, honestly, I miss some of those socks which did not qualify as joyful. Seems you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone. Will I ever expand the vision of the sock draw er to my whole house in cluding the windowsill? Well, not for a while. Who knows when I’ll need those bobby pins and the tomatoes do need to ripen some where. And, just for the record, they all bring me joy. So, what start ed out as an endeavor to bring order, turned into a joy-recognition exercise. Life is good and joyful, and I can still see out the window. So, Grandpar ents, my advice is: Do not get too carried away with the purging!
In the September 22 Edition, The Idaho Enterprise will feature “Happy Ads” from parents, grandparents, and friends offering best wishes and support to the players and team for the homecoming game against Soda Springs. Please submit your ad and payment to the Enterprise by September 19.
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What’s on your kitch en windowsill? give you line-up: wilting orchid, pottery dish fashioned by one of the boys 30 years ago, seven tomatoes, a thumb tack, andsomeer.edofThecidedKondo’sitsaysTidyingLife-ChangingKondo,topened.butmorning.inwithpieceswindowsilltonight.kindI’llingI’mcleandow.canarepottery.andbracelet,el,cherrytibacterialpencil,ball-pump-needle,dishsoap,anwipes,nineseeds,papertowOldNavycoupons,twobobbypinsonemorepieceofLuckily,theyalllowprofilesoyoustillseeoutthewinToday’sgoalistothisdisarrayup.goingtoquitwritandstartworking.letyouknowwhatofshapeweareinWell,Iorganized.ThenowhastwoofpotteryfilledmostofwhatwasthewindowsillthisItlooksbetter,purginghasnothapWhyisitsohardgetridofstuff?Mariewhowrote“TheMagicofUp,”basicallyitisjustbaggageifdoesn’tbringyoujoy.Awhileback,Ireadbookanddetotakeaction.housewastoobigaproject,soIstartonmysockdrawI’mheretotellyousocksbringjoy,somejustdon’t.As
Homemaker of the Year
further possible damage and accidents, both lanes of I-15 were closed until it was determined that the integrity of the poles wasAlthoughsufficient.the large burn scar is a significant reminder of the potential tragedy for the Summit residents, they are im mensely grateful for the volunteers that protected their homes. One resi dent said, “We owe them such a big thank you. Seriously, without them, I probably would have lost my home. It was really that close.” While some damage will take time to overcome, new mailboxes and power poles have already been replaced to help the Summit residents settle back in and put this scare behind them. It is recommended that homes in or near a wildland area should have defensible space as a preventive measure in the event a wildfire oc curs. A defensible space acts as a buffer to slow or stop a fire, whether by embers, radiant heat or actual flame. To create such a buffer, homeown ers should include hard scaping to their property that simply won’t catch fire, remove any dead weeds, grasses, bushes or trees, and keep lawns trimmed short and well watered. It is these kinds of practices that gave firefights the leg up they needed to get around the Summit fire. The long term efforts the Summit homeowners have made to keep such a space has proven to make all the difference in losing their homes and not.
of
Not recommended for parents and kids
Local Student Wins Big!
Continued from front page Colter Bennet among the other winners of this year's National Junior High Finals Rodeo HOMECOMING GAME SEPTEMBER 23, 2022
and
Tracy Tapp Homemaker of the Year Tracy Tapp
Refreshments
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
REPUBLICAN RANT
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We all love to celebrate July 4th as “Indepen dence Day” and rightful ly so. For it was on this date in 1776 that 56 men joined together in the cause of liberty. These selfless and brave men knew that by signing the Declaration of Indepen dence, that they indeed would be called upon to sacrifice their lives and their fortunes. Though they had pledged it, they however, did not sacri fice their sacred honor, for their names shall be forever remembered in the annals of history for their bold and historical “declaration.” This day in history was the pivot al moment in time when this blessed nation was conceived in the hearts and minds of these tru ly heroic souls. In truth, however, “Independence Day” is a misnomer and needs to be clarified. As I’ve mentioned before, July 4th is in celebra tion of “Declaration of Independence Day”, for independence would not be achieved for anoth er seven long, bloody years.Following the victory of the American Revolu tion, the Thirteen Colo nies, although now inde pendent from England, still had a long hard road ahead in order to become a truly free and indepen dent nation. The British Army maintained troops along the Canadian Bor der and Spain had de sires to invade the lower Mississippi Region. The next few years could be considered the “labor pains” preceding the birth of this nation. What this new nation needed was a firmly de creed and written set of laws that would protect the rights of every citi zen. Showing partiality to none, neither rich nor poor. For the next four years, the primary con cern and focus of those, who would later be re ferred to as “Our Found ing Fathers” would be to; “…form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Pos terity…”From The National Archives (archives.gov) we read the following: “Drafted in secret by delegates to the Con stitutional Convention during the summer of 1787, this four-page document, signed on September 17, 1787, established the gov ernment of the United States.The Federal Conven tion convened in the State House (Indepen dence Hall) in Philadel phia on May 14, 1787, to revise the Articles of standsminds,Constitution.thedebated,sessions,thegovernment.anConventionexistingratherclearandConfederation…Throughdiscussiondebateitbecamebymid-Junethat,thanamendtheArticles,thewoulddraftentirelynewframeofAllthroughsummer,inclosedthedelegatesandredraftedarticlesofthenew…TheworkofmanytheConstitutionasamodelofco operative statesmanship and the art of compro mise.”In2004, The United States Congress passed a bill andedConstitutiongonemadeergreatfoundinglearnU.S.orateforSeptember“…designating17asthedaycitizenstocommemthesigningoftheConstitutionandmoreaboutourdocument.”AscitizensofthisNation,letusnevforgetthesacrificesbythosewhohavebeforeus.TheoftheUnitStatesisaninspiredpowerfuldocument that is alive and well, however it will only re main so if each one of us do our respective parts to preserve it. By the very nature of our citi zenship, each of us has, either by solemn oath or by natural birth, an obli gation to “…support and defend the Constitution and laws of the Unit ed States of America against all enemies, for eign and domestic; [and to] bear true faith and allegiance to the same.” It is therefore our duty to study and understand the rights, privileges and laws contained within this Divine Constitution, that we may more dili gently, fulfill this sacred obligation. We are much less likely to defend, that which we do not com prehend and is not writ ten in our hearts. Please consider join ing us for an afternoon of celebration on Sat urday, September 17th at the Malad City Park. (See ad in this week’s paper.)
Precinct 5 Ben Campbell “My name is Ben Campbell, from Juniper, Idaho (Precinct 5). I took this position to be more in volved in the community. With the world the way it’s going, I feel it is even more important to have a voice. If you have any questions, you can contact me at campbell ben155@gmail.com.
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital
This also means that the party be lieves in keeping the government as close to the individual as possi ble and should be focused mainly on the state and community level, not centered at a federal level. If you have any comments or would like to get involved with Oneida County Republican Par ty, I can be reached any time by email at “IPauladvdcltn55@gmail.com.”Precinct3Romrellwantedtointroduce myself to the members of the 3rd precinct and explain a little about how I got involved with the ORCC.Itwas at the height of the 2020 National election and I felt there wasn’t a lot I could do on a na tional level, but perhaps I had a responsibility to be involved on a local level. I didn’t know any thing about our local party, but I saw a notice in the Enterprise and I went to a meeting. I was the only visitor, but I was welcomed. Pretty soon I was elected as the 3rd District PCP. I have an interest in politics, having taken classes from Cleon Skousen as a young mother. I have learned to love the Consti tution and know it is a hallowed document. I am a Republican be cause their platform supports the Constitution as follows: ‘We be lieve the U.S. Constitution is the greatest and most inspired docu ment to govern a nation, and the republican form of government it gives us.’ As a PCP we have many re sponsibilities, but one is to keep touch with our ‘grassroots base’”. Our most important job is to keep touch with our Republican neigh bors, to serve and inform of things that protect or threaten our rights and freedoms. By introducing myself, thusly, I am encouraging you to attend our meetings or con tact me personally if you have any questions.”Precinct 4 Bryan Kerr “My wife (Karen) and I moved into Malad a year ago, after build ing a new home in Cherry Creek. We had previously lived in south central Washington in a conser vative area, but nonetheless, the state itself is controlled by very liberal people. We wanted to live in a conservative state and luckily we found a lot in Malad. We met some great neighbors and con tractors while building our home. The people we met here are very conservative, as we had hoped. A couple of these great neigh bors were former GOP PCPs and asked me if I would run for PCP in Precinct 4. I have always been a registered (conservative) Re publican, and I want to do my part to help keep Idaho conservative; so I accepted the request. You can contact me at Bryan.S.Kerr.01@ gmail.com if you have any ques tions.”
fellow citizen, Brian Jeppsen
Oneida Crisis Center Idaho Public Health will be provided
Your
2. A project for adults will be at the fairgrounds where a pig shed needs a new roof, with the old one removed and a new one placed. Bring gloves and whatever of these you have available: ladders, power tools. Contact Pat Werk, 1-307-399-4650. 3. A project for youth and some adults will also be at the fairgrounds where weeds, rocks and garbage will be cleaned up and the area for the ice skating rink levelled. Bring gloves, shovels, rakes. Contact Tori Green 208-851-0874.4.Aproject for adults and older youth will be held at the Malad High School. A greenhouse needs a roof, floor and sides installed. Bring gloves and any of these items: shovel, rake, wrenches, cordless drills. Contact Lexie Evans 1-801-995-2565.5.Itishopedthat some Malad residents will trav el out to help Holbrook residents build a new fence and repaint the Hol brook sign. Bring gloves and any other items that would help with this project, such as shovels, wheelbarrows, hammers and paint brushes. Con tact is Brayden Eliason. 6. Other groups may gather to do their own service projects. The September 11 Na tional Day of Service and Remembrance oc curs each September 11 (September 10 this year because of Sunday) as a way of honoring and re membering those who died in the terriorist at tacks on September 11, 2001. Millions of people throughout the United States gather to serve their communities. We hope you will bring your families and serve too!
Troy Estep Family Labyrinth Assessment & Behavioral Services Malad High School Counseling Department
Malad City and Oneida County will be holding a 911 National Day of Service on Saturday, Sep tember 10, 2022. Come join your community in service! Service will start at 8:00 a.m. and end at noon. There are five ser vice areas from which you and your family can choose. It is most benefi cial if you sign up on Just Serve.org, but as an alter native, you can contact the person over the proj ect – or just show up to the area where you would like to serve! A hotdog lunch will be served at Malad City Park, hosted by the Interfaith Council, starting at noon. Most of the project are suitable for all ages ex cept for the new roof on the pig shed, which will require adults.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 20224
The Birthday of The U.S. Cons5tu5on 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Malad City Park Amphitheater Free Food, Live Entertainment, Essay Contest Special Guest Speaker Raul Labrador (Republican Candidate for ANorney General)
What YOU Can Do To Help Save The Constitution Please Join us for our 1st ANNUAL Cons5tu5on Day SeptemberCelebra5on!!!17th
1. A family friend ly project will be at the Malad City Park and Walking Path where you can help plant 15 trees. The holes will already be dug, you just have to help plant the tree. In addition, many of the established trees have developed suckers at the base that need to be cut. You will need to bring gloves, shovels, buckets and pruners. Contact Joan Hawkins, 208-241-2178.
The Oneida County Republican Committee recently asked its Pre cinct Chairs to submit a bit of in formation about themselves to in troduce themselves to the public, and explain why they ran for the position. Two of the PCPs will be adding their introductions down the road, but for the sake of time liness, here are those which were submitted: Precinct 1 David Colton “My name is David Colton and I am Precinct 1 Chairperson of the Oneida County Republican Com mittee. I am a retired USAF Chief and am involved with the Repub lican party because I believe in its Core Values. I believe that as a community we need to work to gether for the good of all of our citizens. I also believe that apathy is the biggest problem we have in this country when it comes to selecting leaders that reflect our core values as individuals. It is everyone’s responsibility as a citi zen to beware of the issues facing us and get out to vote. The core beliefs of the Repub lican party are as follows: The core beliefs are centered on the idea that each person is respon sible for their own place within society. The party believes that the government’s role is to enable the people to secure the benefits of society for themselves, their families, and those who cannot do so for themselves. Republicans believe in limiting the Govern ment’s intervention in the work of the individual toward prosperity. The government should only in tervene when society cannot func tion at the level of the individual.
MALAD NEWSLETTERCITY
To The Freedoms We Enjoy!!!
LETTER
Report from the Oneida County Republican Committee
TO THE EDITOR The Constitution, The Birth of This Great Nation
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. 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 Published on 9/1/2022 and 9/8/2022 #5450-9-1-8-22-T2
Proposals will be evaluated and ranked on the following criteria. The maximum point value of each criterion is shown in parentheses: Capability to Perform Project (15) Relevant Project Experience (35) Qualifications of Project Team (25) Project Approach and Schedule (25) TOTAL Proposals(100) 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
IDAPA 11 – IDAHO STATE POLICE 700 S Stratford Dr, Meridian, ID 83642 11-0702-2201, Rules Governing Safety Glazing Material. Chapter is being repealed in its entirety.
IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0036 *16-0201-2201, Idaho Time Sensitive Emergency System Council. (*PH) Zero Based Regulation (ZBR) Chapter Rewrite establishes standards for, and administration of, a statewide voluntary time sensitive emergency (TSE) system of care, to include TSE Council makeup and duties, standards criteria, and designation of centers and site survey fees. *16-0219-2201, Idaho Food Code. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite protects public health by regulating food establishments through licensing, inspection, plan review, employee restriction, and license suspensions. 16-0302-2201, Skilled Nursing Facilities. (Temp & Prop) Allows Certified Medication Assistants (MA-C) to administer medications in facilities facing staffing challenges. 16-0319-2201, Certified Family Homes. ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets requirements for paid care providers living with an adult in need of personal assistance who is elderly, has a developmental or physical disability, or mental illness. 16-0418-2201, Children’s Agencies and Residential Licensing. New chapter moves provisions from existing rule chapter IDAPA 16.06.02 in order to clarify licensing and operating requirements for all care facilities, camps, therapeutic outdoor programs, and substance abuse treatment facilities that benefit children in Idaho. 16.06.01 – Child and Family Services. 16-0601-2201, (Temp & Prop) Changes increase reimbursement to family alternate care providers / foster parents. 16-0601-2202, Outlines requirements that define when a family qualifies for the use of federal funds to prevent at-risk children from entering foster care, clarifying contract rates paid to private agencies for prevention and community support services. *16-0602-2201, Child Care and Foster Care Licensing. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes licensing and operating requirements for foster homes as well as centers, family homes, and group facilities related to daycare. *16-0733-2201, Adult Mental Health Services. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets Department standards to provide adult mental health services.
OBLIGATION.Thedefaultfor which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated December 1, 2015, in the amount of $973.00 each, for the months of December, 2021 through July, 2022, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 3.50% per annum from November 1, 2021. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $137,913.14, plus accrued interest at the rate of 3.50% per annum from November 1, 2021.
The following agencies of the state of Idaho have published the complete text and all related, pertinent concerninginformation their intent to change or make the following rules in the latest publication of the state Administrative Bulletin. The proposed rule public hearing request deadline is September 21, 2022, unless otherwise posted. The proposed rule written comment submission deadline is September 28, 2022, unless otherwise posted. (Temp & Prop) indicates the rulemaking is both Temporary and Proposed. (*PH) indicates that a public hearing has been scheduled.
NOTICES
IDAPA 20 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS Timber Management Bureau – 3284 West Industrial Loop, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 Resource Protection and Assistance Bureau –PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0050 20-0214-2201, Rules for Selling Forest Products on State-Owned Endowment Lands. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs the selling of forest products from state endowment lands, to include auctions, bonding, and cancellation or termination of sale requests. 20-0317-2201, Rules Governing Leases On StateOwned Navigable Waterways. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs leases issued by the department on navigable waterways owned by the state, to include application and assignment fees.
NOTICE OF PROCLAMATION IDAPA 13 – IDAHO FISH AND GAME COMMISSION 13-0000-2200P5, Establishing Seasons and Limits for Hunting, Fishing, and Trapping in Idaho Please refer to the Idaho Administrative Bulletin September 7, 2022, Volume 22-9, for the notices and text of all rulemakings, proclamations, negotiated rulemaking and public hearing information and schedules, executive orders of the Governor, and agency contact information.
IDAPA 59 – PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF IDAHO PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0078 59-0101-2201, Rules for the Public Employee Retirement System of Idaho (PERSI). Removes invalid and unnecessary definition portions and reclassifies a school employee as not being a General Member of PERSI.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR GRANT WRITING/ADMIN AND ENGINEERING SERVICES
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 copy of the RFP may be obtained from the City at the following address: Malad City 59 Bannock Street Malad City, ID 83252
IDAPA 57 – SEXUAL OFFENDER MANAGEMENT BOARD 1299 N Orchard St Ste#110, Boise, ID 83706 57-0101-2201, Rules of the Sexual Offender Management Board. ZBR Chapter Rewrite details qualifications, standards, and fees for psychosexual evaluators, treatment providers, and polygraph examiners.
IDAPA 17 – INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION 11321 W Chinden Blvd, Boise, ID 83714 17-0101-2202, Administrative Rules Under the Worker's Compensation Law. (Temp & Prop) Adjusts implementation date for updating the electronic claim reporting standard.
IDAPA 24 – DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSES 11341 W Chinden Blvd, Bldg #4, Boise, ID 83714 *24-3501-2201, Rules of the Outfitters and Guides Licensing Board. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite implements statute by establishing licensing standards for outfitted and guided activities to ensure the protection of the public and recreational resources in Idaho. Comment by 10\5\2022 *24-3910-2201, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite prescribes criteria and fees for electrical licenses, permits, and inspections; details practice standards and civil penalties; and adopts and amends the National Electrical Code. Comment by 10\5\2022 *24-3930-2201, Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite details permitting process and plan review fees for the integrated design and commissioning of public school facilities; and adopts / amends the Idaho Building Code. Comment by 11\15\2022 IDAPA 26 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION 5657 Warm Springs Ave, Boise, ID 83716 26-0130-2201, Idaho Safe Boating Rules. (Temp & Prop) Chapter repealed as a result of legislative action.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
DATED This 29th day of August, 2022.
THE EDITOR Vote!
IDAPA 58 – DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 1410 N Hilton St, Boise, ID 83706 *58-0101-2101, Rules for the Control of Air Pollution in Idaho. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides for the control of air pollution in Idaho. Comment by 10-11-2022 58-0105-2201, Rules and Standards for Hazardous Waste. Updates federal regulations for hazardous waste incorporated by reference. 58-0117-2201, Recycled Water Rules. ZBR Chapter Rewrite devises process to issue and maintain pollution source permits for reuse facilities.
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:
On Wednesday, the 4th day of January, 2023, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at the front steps of the Oneida County Courthouse, 10 Court Street, Malad City, in the County of Oneida, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Oneida, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 32 EAST, BOISE MERIDIAN, ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO; THENCE RUNNING EAST APPROXIMATELY 200 FEET TO SOUTH LINE OF STATE HIGHWAY; THENCE SOUTH 33 DEGREES 02 MINUTES EAST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY LINE OF HIGHWAY 474 FEET; THENCE WEST 458.39 FEET; THENCE NORTH 397.38 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above-referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 21880 West Old Highway 37, Holbrook, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by NELS ANDERSON and MARY ANDERSON, Husband and Wife, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., recorded December 3, 2015, as Instrument No. 153278, Mortgage records of Oneida County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on May 24, 2017, as Instrument No. 155219, Mortgage records of Oneida County, Idaho.
RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR #5452-9-1-8-15-22-22-T4TRUSTEE PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO PROPOSE OR PROMULGATE NEW OR CHANGED AGENCY RULES
IDAPA 39 – IDAHO DEPARTMENTTRANSPORTATION 11331 W Chinden Blvd, Bldg 8, Boise, ID 83714 *39-0343-2201, Rules Governing Utilities on State Highway Right-of-Way. (*PH) Updates Utility Accommodation Policy incorporated edition.
IDAPA 38 – DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION 650 W State St, Rm 100, Boise, ID 83702 38-0406-2201, Rules Governing Use of State Property in the Capitol Mall, Multi-Agency Facilities, and Other State Properties. ZBR Chapter Rewrite contains provisions for the general public use of the Capitol Mall Office Properties, Capitol Annex, Parking Facilities, Other State Properties, and certain Multi-agency Facilities. 38-0407-2201, Rules Governing Use of the Interior of State Property in the Capitol Mall and Other State Facilities. ZBR Chapter Repeal – necessary provisions included in companion docket 38-04062201. 38-0408-2201, Rules Governing Use of Idaho State Capitol. ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs interior and exterior use of the Idaho State Capitol. 38-0409-2201, Rules Governing Use of the Chinden Office Complex. ZBR Chapter Repeal – necessary portions moved to docket 38-0406-2201. 38-0501-2201, Rules of the Division of Purchasing. ZBR Chapter Rewrite outlines requirements for state agencies to acquire property through competitive solicitation, and includes the contested case hearing process.
THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS
It is campaign season for the 2022 midterm election. The issues that face our nation and state are often perceived as insurmountable from the media perspective, but in truth that is not so. To tackle our problems, we have to meet them with our boots on the ground, one issue at a time. More often than not we see a name on a signboard and that sticks in our mind so we end up voting for that person. That kind of voting is how we got ourselves into the seem ingly insurmountable mess we find ourselves. I encourage you to find out about the can didates any chance you get. Visit websites. When you see that can didates are in your area, go talk to them, ask them questions, find out what they think. Ask incum bents about their voting records. Knowing the candidates will tell you far more than sound bites you get from cam paignRightsigns.now the GOP hard liners have a stran glehold on Idaho politics and they need to be held accountable. That is our job as voters. The big problems are solved at our front door one vote at a time. Educate your self on the candidates and vote. Brian Potter TO
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TEMPORARY RULE ONLY IDAPA 13 – DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME 13-0104-2203, Rules Governing Licensing
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 8, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5
Issues of the Idaho Administrative Bulletin can be viewed at www.adminrules.idaho.gov/ Office of the Administrative Rules Coordinator, Division of Financial Management, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0032 Phone: 208-334-3900; Email: adminrules@dfm.idaho. #5453-9-8-22-T1gov
LETTER
Vicki Lamb, Sept. 9 Blake Origer, Sept. 9 Ciara Ward, Sept. 9 Lamona Bennett, Sept. 10 ShyAnn Mikesell, Sept. 10 Stephani Treasure Thorpe, Sept.10 Carla Williams, Sept. 10 Michael Asay, Sept. 11 Susan Bowen, Sept. 11 Taylor Bowen, Sept.11 Abby Lewis Glenn, Sept. 11 Margaret Rees, Sept. 11 Michael Williams, Jr., Sept. 11 Cassidy Kelly, Sept. 11 Janice Peterson, Sept. 12 Katherine Schwartz, Sept.12 Deann Higley, Sept. 12 Michael Cornelius, Sept. 13 Steven Cottle, Sept. 13 Sheldon Jensen, Sept.13 Lynette Price, Sept. 13 Patrice Showell, Sept. 13 Jeffrey Crowther, Sept. 14 Brayden Hill, Sept. 14
Malad Citizens’SeniorMenu
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Sept. 13 – Lasagna, Sal ad Bar, Peaches, Bread, Dessert Sept. 15 – Ham, Pota toes, Carrots, Salad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Dessert
Latisha Bloom, Pocatello, driving under the influence, $750.00, costs $202.50, 90 days jail, 89 days sus pended, 1 day credit time served, 18 months probation – Agency: OCSO Tommy Hunter, El Cajon, inatten tive or careless driving, $192.50, costs $160.50 – Agency: ISP Austen Martens, Downey, reckless driving, $192.50, costs $195.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 3 months probation – Agency: MC Chad Reuther, Roy, driving under the influence, $750.00, costs $340.50, 90 days jail, 89 days suspended, 1 day credit time served, 18 months proba tion – Agency: Chance-MichaelISP Sauceda, Idaho Falls, inattentive or careless driving, $192.50, costs $195.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 3 months proba tion – Agency: MC Rex Waldron, Malad, operate ve hicle without a current or valid class d/operator’s license, $150.00, costs $160.50 – Agency: yearsfelon,possessionBenjaminDISTRICTOCSOCOURTKnight,Malad,unlawfulofweaponbyconvicted$750.00,costs$1,038.50,3probation–Agency:MC
1504 Michelangelo's statue of David is un veiled in Florence 1522 Spanish nav igator Juan de Elcano returns to Spain, com pleting first circum navigation of the globe (expedition began under Ferdinand Magellan)
regis ter vehicle, $10.50, coats $56.50
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 2022ON6 THIS
NEWS OF RECORD
Rhett Daniels, Sept. 9
MAGISTRATE COURT
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS SAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 3370772 (1-52) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52) WANTED: Looking for 2 Kittens. Call Gloria 208-766-4842
Curlew Citizens’SeniorMenu
Xinyi Wan, Irvine, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Karina Arellano Carrillo, Hyrum, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 David Player, Boise, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Akshay Singh, Portland, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50
Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8 448 South Main, 208-766-4288Malad
ONEIDA
BRAINDAYTEASERS
RobynSHERIFF’SCOUNTYOFFICEGamble,Malad,failto
Vickie Garrick, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Ericka Anndrews, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Daniel Lenaghen, Malad, fail to reg ister vehicle, $10.50, costs $59.50 MALAD CITY Emmett Allen, Malad, fail to pro vide proof of insurance, $75.00, costs $59.50John Rivera, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Todd Turpin, Taylorsville, vehicle head lamps required, $10.50, costs $56.50John Rivera, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
Joshua Jensen, Sept. 14 Stephanie Johnson, Sept.14 Kempton Daniels, Sept. 14 Linda Harrison, Sept. 15 Rodney Jones, Sept. 15 Nathan Kent, Sept. 15 McKade Nielsen, Sept. 15
1894 Employed by Thomas Edison, William K.L. Dickson films first boxing match at West Orange, New Jersey, an exhibition between world heavyweight champion James J. Cor bett and Peter Courtney 1921 First Miss America crowned in At lantic City – Margaret Gorman (16) of Wash ington, D.C. 1930 American in ventor Richard Gurley Drew creates Scotch tape 1966 "Star Trek" premieres on NBC-TV starring William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy 1966 The Severn Bridge between England and Wales is officially opened by Queen Eliza beth II 1974 U.S. President Gerald Ford pardons former President Rich ard Nixon of all federal crimes
IDAHO STATE POLICE
BIRTHDAYSCLASSIFIEDS
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Sept. 9 – Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce, Green Salad, Pears, Dessert Sept. 14 – Birthday Din ner, Pork Roast, Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Rolls, Dessert
Fresh out of college, Kirk Hillyard is teach ing Physical Science and Biology I and II, which is anatomy and physiol ogy. He also helps coach football and basketball. Coming to Malad High School from Downey, Tony Diviesti has stu dents in all four grades, 9 through 12. He teach es Electronics I and II, Pre-Algebra and Physi calTrentScience.Charles Buehler has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. Trent did a History Fair Project on Hudspeth’s Cutoff. Pic tured in The Idaho En terprise are Boy Scouts and helpers as they stand beside one of sixteen signs they put up mark ing the Hudspeth Trail in Oneida County. Those in the picture are: Charles Buehler, Ryan Gilgen, Trent Buehler, Kenny Garrett, Sonny Blaisdell, Dallas Thomas, Blake Buehler and William Christiansen.35YEARS
Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!
Saturday, September 10
State Controller J.D. Williams was honored as the only State Controller in the nation to receive the President’s Award at the national Associ ation of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Trea surers. Williams was also recognized leader in developing Electronic Benefits transfers to re duce the cost to the state for paying welfare ben efits and for his efforts as the chairman of NA SACT’s andreportingnewbuildBoardAccountingGovernmentalStandardsCommitteetoaconsensusforanationalfinancialmodelforstatelocalgovernments.
There will be several projects available for volunteers to participate in that day: Fence Installation at Holbrook Cemetery/Holbrook Sign Painting – Contact Brayden Eliason 208-7052541. This project begins at 9 a.m. Metal Roof on Pig Barn at Oneida County Fairgrounds – Contact Patrick Werk 307-399-4650. This project begins at 8:00 a.m. Malad High School Greenhouse – Lexi Evans 801-995-2565 or Dave Gilgen 208-479-7970. This project be gins at 8 a.m. Ice Rink preparation and cleaning – Malad High School Students – Tori Green at 208-851-0874. This project begins at 9 a.m. Malad City Park Greenbelt/Walking Path – Could be a family-oriented project – Contact Mayor Joan Hawkins at 208241-2178. This begins at 9:00 a.m. Lunch to be served at the Malad City Park by Interfaith Council at 12:00 p.m.
25 YEARS(1997)AGO
Dr. Josh Wray Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614 150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252
Application due date: Wednesday, September 14, at 4:30 p.m. at School District Office. New Board member will be appointed by Oneida School Board.
at the Summer Vocation al Teachers Conference held at the Red Lion Riverside Motel in Boi se.Congratulations go to Mary Davison, win ner of the first annual Outstanding Homemak er Award at the Onei da County Fair. Sec ond place honors were claimed by Ann Isaacson and Carrie Hess picked up third place. New to the Fair this year, the Outstanding Homemak er Award is offered to the homemaker who enters ten specific open class categories and ac cumulates the most rib bon award points over all. The list of categories includes: Quilts, Af ghans, handwork, Infant Wear, Sewing, Baking, Canning, Fine Arts and Crafts, Vegetables and Flowers.40YEARS
When students re turned to school this fall they were met with some new faces – three new teachers. Following is a brief introduction to each one. Julie Green is sharing duties with Tam my Williams in the Busi ness department, teach ing three classes in the afternoon while Tammy teaches in the morning.
LOOKING BACK
Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins
recognitionpresentedersVocationalfortionaledScott,themtheythealongtwoBannocktheyagegirl.ingafterindrenmindedParents(1987)AGOarebeingretowarnchilaboutnotgettingcarswithstrangersanincidentinvolva10-year-oldMaladTwojuniorhighgirlsreportedthatwerewalkingalongStreetwhencarsdroveslowlybesidethemandoccupantsactedlikewereobservingclosely.Vo-Agteacher,KenthasbeenawardtheNorcoInspiraTeachingAward1987bytheIdahoAgTeachAssociation.Hewasaplaqueinofthehonor
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 8, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7 5 YEARS Alder,Green,VicedenttobyBrownalHawkes,son,PresidentHalliClassTimothy.JacobMotivationalSecretaryPresidentdentClassficers.Schoolandtor.SchoolWendiSchoolSaxton,ScienceMiddleMeghanHighWendyHighcipal;MaladSchools.memberses.withanecessarynecessarytograntsboardwasworkedgramSheprogramwasago,torDevelopmenttherenUniversity.degreeandherinhasofbehindandinstructormorialatChiefandthepitalRedfieldTrainingWorkforceneufgrantslegeStateaheregreeticalobtainnowednatureonewelcomebusinessexciteddrenisiserBamma!"BammaaatupyouthingmaWelcome(2017)AGOtoBamWamma's!Thefirstyouhearwhengotoeitherthewalkordrive-upwindowBammaWamma'sishearty,"WelcometoWamma's,I'mfromownTeresaDaniels.SheBammabecausethatwhathergrandchilcallher!Teresaisabouthernewandhappytoeveryonetotryofherdelicioussigdrinks.Foranyoneinterestinanursingcareer,isagoodtimetoaLicensedPracNursing(LPN)dewhilelivingrightinMalad.throughpartnershipwithIdahoUniversityColofTechnologyandprovidedbyPortHealthTrustandDevelopmentFund,NellJ.MemorialHosisabletoprovidecourseinstructionlabslocally.KarrenEdwards,NursingOfficerNellJ.RedfieldMeHospital,istheforthelabsisthedrivingforcethedevelopmenttheprogram.Karrenabachelor'sdegreenursing.ShereceivedLPNatBridgerlandthencompletedheratWeberStateWhenKarstartedworkingathospitalastheStaffCoordinaapproximatelyayearherfirstassignmenttobringtheLPNbacktoMalad.promotedtheprowiththestaffandwithISUwhowillingto.comeonandthroughtheprovidedwasableobtaintheequipmenttoprovidethelabs.It'sthebeginningofnewschoolyear,andthatcomesnewfacTherearenewstaffjoiningMaladMichealCorbett,HighSchoolPrinAmiFoust,MaladSchoolSecretary;Owens,MaladSchoolRegistrar;Cleckler,MaladSchoolMathandTeacher;TannerMaladMiddleCounselorandBlaisdell,AfterProgramDirecMaladHighSchoolMaladMiddlechooseclassofChosenasSeniorofficersarePresiJessicaPerry,ViceBenWaldron,MaCallSmith,EngineersReissandAbbyLeadingtheJuniorwillbePresidentHannah,ViceKylerHarriSecretaryBaileyMotivationEngineersHayleyandEthanWard.ThosestudentschosentheSophomoreClassbeofficersarePresiMorganWilkins,PresidentHallyeSecretaryJeniMotivationalEn gineers Landon Smith and Megan Wray.RepresentativeEllieGirls'retaryOaklietian,PresidentfortiveandsentativeTeeples,Smith,ViceidentOfficersWoodmancy.RepresentativeCarraGirls'retarydentgiewillatGageRyleeMotivationaltaryBrynnHaycock,ficerschoseFreshmanTooke.StudentastheirclassofPresidentHalleeVicePresidentThomas,SecreBrooklynGross,EngineersJacobsonandNieffenegger.Leadingthe8thGradeMaladMiddleSchoolbePresidentMagWillie,VicePresiColtonIhler,SecSydneyCarey,RepresentativeMadsenandBoys'DaxtonSeventhGradeClasswillbePresGaidenCombs,PresidentRaeganSecretaryLoraleeGirls'RepreJournieToveyBoys'RepresentaJadenWard.TheSixthGradechosetheirclassofficersBrynleeBasVicePresidentHebdon,SecRileyWilliams,RepresentativeWakleyandBoys'Hunter10YEARSAGO(2012)Nicknamed“DreamsRecalculated,”agroupofnineco-workersfromthe75thMedicalGroupatHillAirForceBaseinLayton,Utah,liveduptothegroup’snamesakelastFridaywhentheyclaimeda$1,000,000PowerballprizefromaticketpurchasedatThomasMarketforlastSaturdaynight’sdraw.LouiseHotchkissandJulieEstephaveeachspentfouryearsgoingtoschoolwhilecontinuingtoworkattheOneidaCountyHospitalandtakingcareoftheirfamiliesinordertoreachtheirgoalofbecomingregisterednurses.AfterservingalittleovertenyearsasthedirectoroftheOneidaCountyLibrary,KayCaldwellretiredalongwithherhusbandGeneascustodian.TheOneidaCountyHallofFameCommitteehasbeenresearchingOneidaCounty’sBoxingLegacy.Knownasthe“FightingWelshmen”,theycapturedthedistrictringcrown,winingin1937and1938underCoachWarrenHarmonandin1939,1946and1952underCoachJessThomas.TheMaladteamalsogainedtherunners-uppositionin1950.BoxinginIdahohighschoolsendedin1955,andthesportofwrestlingwasintroducedin1956.TheMaladHighSchoolfootballteamearneditsfirstwinoftheseasonontheroadastheydefeatedRirieinaverydelayedgame.15YEARSAGO(2007)AnallegeddogfightingringbroughtthemediaspotlighttoOneidaCountylastweekwhentheOneidaSheriff’sDepartmentuncovered“evidenceconsistentwithdogfighting”ataCherryCreekresidence.PicturedinTheIdahoEnterprisearethenewEagleScoutsfromtheMaladdistrict.PicturedareTravisGarrett,Blake Harrison, Derrick Ward, Luke Beck, Colton Beck and Jake Hess. Jon Ward, now retired and a former teacher at Malad and Rigby high schools, was recently named to the U.S. Ho locaust Memorial Mu seum’s Regional Educa tion Corps (REC). During a specially called meeting, Oneida School District’s Nepo tism Policy for Coaches to permit family mem bers to volunteer their services to a head coach, as long as they are not involved in the actual coaching of student ath letes. As approved, the newly amended policy states: ”No coaching staff, volunteer coach or statistician shall work under the supervision of a head coach who is a spouse, child parent, brother, sister, or the same relation by mar riage.”Benjamin and Re bekah Ward, who have recently been diagnosed with Ataxia-Telangiec tasia (A-T), will be in Littleton, Colorado, to participate in the A-T CureTour. They will be pushed in a stroller by jogger, Tim Borland who has run 63 marathons in 63 days in 63 different cities to raise money to help find a cure for the rare, genetic disease A-T that attacks children.
Principal Jerry Esplin renewed his recom mendation to increase Malad High’s gradua tion requirements. Last March Mr. Esplin urged the board to implement a four-year required English program at the High School, which would include a halfyear of speech. Present ly Malad High requires 18 credits to graduate, and Mr. Esplin is seek ing to raise this to 19. The State recently set a new level of 18 units to take effect for the class of 551981.YEARS(1967)AGO Mrs. Sharon Atkinson will be the new librarian at Malad High School for the 1967-68 school year. Mrs. Atkinson will also be the advisor of the Pep Club and of the ju niorMrs.class.Elizabeth Sweet en, a former substitute teacher at the Malad schools, has been em ployed full time to teach English II, English IV andRalphspeech.D.Clark, who is stationed at Vandenburg Air Force Base, Califor nia has been advanced to Airman Second Class. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Clark, Ralph has served one year of a four-year enlistment with the Air Force.Ergot contamination of grain is greater than average in Idaho this summer, particularly in counties of the east ern area, County Agent George F. Gardner said. The increase of the toxic fungus has brought ques tions about advisability of feeding contaminated grains to livestock. The Grand Lodge of Idaho, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, cel ebrates the 100th anni versary of its founding when it meets at the Ma sonic Temple in Boise.
Seeking Volunteers for Oneida County’s 9/11 Day of Service
ONEIDA SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS APPLICANTS TO FILL VACANCY IN ZONE 3
fortheandGrandclipperspresentedPoweristerpriseturedChampionChampionheallaren’thereone,andmovingK.ClinicShandrophotographyschoolhimselfradio,classicalracinghasdoctoring,liamValleypracticingnewMalad(1977)AGOhasaversatilephysicianpresentlyattheMaladClinic–Dr.WilShandro.BesidesthenewM.D.coacheddownhillteams,strummedguitarovertheandhelpedputthroughmedicalwithhisamateurhobby.Dr.startedatthewithDr.GeraldGoodenoughafterhiswifeCathychildrenAdam,ageandJamieRae,two,fromCanada.ToddJones’handsjustbigenoughtoholdtheawardsandprizeswonforhisGrandandReservelambs.PicinTheIdahoEnandhelpingoutDanPerkinsofUtahandLight,whoToddelectricforalsoearningChampionFittingShowinghonorsatOneidaCountyFairhisSuffolkewe.
See announcement on School District website: https://oneidaschooldistrict.com Applicants must reside in Zone 3. (See website for Zone 3 boundaries.) Applications available: School District website Brandi Warren at School District office Carlean Tubbs, Board Clerk, at Malad Middle School
Thursday, balls, Monday, September 12 – Southwest Burrito, Tater Tots, orChoiceRoll,ders,berriesStrawberries/Blueber–SaladRipper,13Tuesday,ApplesSeptember–Ham&CheeseBakedFries,Bar,FoodChoiceCarrotSticksorWednesday,Septem14–ChickenTenMashedPotatoes,SaladBar,Food–GreenBeansMixedFruit
September 15 – Spaghetti Meat
Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 08/14 to 09/03, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 104 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Of fice dispatchers received and an unknown number of to tal calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular in vestigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office.
Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022 • 08:48 Animal Call. Loose dogs•09:09 Suspicious Circum stance. Possible break in • 12:19 Civil Call • 12:20 Civil Call • 12:21 Civil Call • 15:52 Civil Call • 15:53 Civil Call • 16:59 Parking Problem Reported. Vehicle blocking business entrance • 18:41 Medical Emergency • 22:18 Vehicle Theft Re ported•23:43 Suspicious Person ReportedThursday, Aug. 18, 2022 • 10:39 Fire Reported. Shop on fire • 17:58 Burglary Reported. Museum•20:41 Traffic Violation. Leaving scene of accident Friday, Aug. 19, 2022 • 00:16 Suspicious Circum stance. Loud yelling • 02:18 Animal Call. Possi ble stolen dog • 13:29 Civil Call • 14:08 Civil Call • 17:04 Traffic Accident. Rollover•18:33 Citizen Assist Saturday, Aug. 20, 2022 • 14:02 Animal Call • 19:41 911 Call. Unknown Situation•20:37 Information Report Sunday, Aug. 21, 2022 • 01:19 Noise Complaint. Loud music • 06:20 Animal Call. Loose horses•13:09 Traffic Hazard • 14:47 Motorist Assist • 15:43 Animal Call. Horse on highway • 16:54 Traffic Complaint • 18:00 Traffic Complaint. Speeding motorcycle • 18:51 Vandalism Reported • 19:14 Traffic Accident • 20:55 Civil Call Monday, Aug. 22, 2022 • 10:50 Traffic Complaint • 15:44 Civil Call • 16:38 Welfare Check • 20:27 Animal Call Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2022 • 11:46 Missing Property. Keys•13:10 Civil Call • 13:11 Civil Call • 15:12 Civil Call • 15:33 Civil Call • 16:28 Civil Call • 16:30 Civil Call • 17:03 Agency Assist • 17:03 Welfare Check • 18:42 Animal Call. Loose dog• 23:18 Domestic Violence ReportedWednesday, Aug. 24, 2022 • 07:48 Animal Call. Possi ble dog bite • 13:49 Citizen Assist. Pos sible gas leak • 14:45 Fire Reported • 16:41 Civil Call • 17:55 Animal Call. Loose dogs•18:42 Animal Call. Dog locked in trailer • 19:32 Animal Call • 21:38 Suspicious Circum stanceThursday, Aug. 25, 2022 • 12:45 Animal Call • 17:07 Domestic Situation Reported•17:24 Animal Call. Loose dog• 20:33 Suspicious Person. Threatening driving Friday, Aug. 26, 2022 • 15:47 Traffic Hazard • 18:57 Burglary Reported Saturday, Aug. 27, 2022 • 02:14 Domestic Call • 06:51 Animal Call. Deer struck by vehicle • 13:13 911 Call. Unknown Situation•19:57 Suspicious Circum stance•21:37 Traffic Complaint • 23:09 Animal Call. Bark ing dog • 23:39 Suspicious Circum stanceSunday, Aug. 28, 2022 • 02:16 Motorist Assist. Traffic control • 12:56 Burglary Reported • 18:21 Animal Call • 18:53 Suspicious Circum stance. Dangerous shooting • 21:00 Welfare Check • 22:26 Agency Assist. Dis abled vehicle on freeway Monday, Aug. 29, 2022 • 01:59 Medical Emergency • 07:27 Parking Problem. Vehicle blocking residential exit• 11:49 Suspicious Person Reported•13:23 Fraud Reported • 14:33 Civil Call • 21:18 Traffic Accident. Cows struck by vehicle Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2022 • 00:55 Vandalism Reported • 06:54 Medical Emergency. Possible heart attack • 12:17 Informational Re port•12:27 Medical Emergency • 12:49 Animal Call • 12:58 Civil Call • 12:59 Civil Call • 13:02 Civil Call • 13:03 Civil Call • 15:00 Medical Emergency. Possible prank call • 17:07 Traffic Accident. Hit and run • 17:49 911 Call. Unknown situation•19:03 Suspicious Person Reported•19:14 Traffic Violation. Dangerous driving reported • 19:45 Animal Call Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022 • 13:33 Criminal Mischief Reported•15:15 Traffic Control Re quested•15:51 VIN Inspection Thursday, Sept. 1, 2022 • 08:23 Theft Reported • 09:09 Welfare Check • 10:10 Wanted Person. Surrendered on warrant • 11:33 Welfare Check • 15:27 Suspicious Circum stance Reported • 16:56 Traffic Complaint. Bus arm violation • 18:09 Citizen Assist. Child in accidentally locked vehicle•19:44 Welfare Check • 19:57 Suspicious Circum stance. Dangerous shooting • 20:03 Animal Call. Cat shot by arrow • 20:30 Animal Call. Deer struck by Friday,vehicleSept. 2, 2022 • 06:34 Suspicious Circum stance•08:34 VIN Inspection • 10:11 Civil Call • 10:12 Civil Call • 10:14 Civil Call • 14:06 Fire Reported • 17:39 Civil Call Saturday, Sept. 3, 2022 • 00:35 Traffic Complaint. Tree limb in roadway • 05:24 Fire Reported • 07:51 Burglary Reported • 20:34 Wanted Person • 21:33 Prisoner Transfer out of county
Thursday, September 15 – Spaghetti Meat balls, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Peaches SCHOOL MENU Due to COVID and other circumstances, we’ve had a small set back. A committee is being formed, and plans are being made for a successful season and future. Watch for future updates…we’ll keep you posted. Kay andCaldwellGene LETTER TO THE EDITOR Malad Valley Theatre Guild is Alive and Well LOOKINGTOBUY Comics, Coins and Collectables ContactLittleClifford 385-230-2591
THANK YOU!
Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Peaches Malad High Lunch
Chips, PBJ/Chex Mix/ Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or
SHERIFF'S DISPATCH
Sunday, Aug. 14, 2022 • 00:42 Citizen Assist • 02:46 Noise Complaint • 17:32 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 17:51 Suspicious Circum stance•20:23 DUI Reported • 21:20 Suspicious Person Reported•22:36 Prisoner Transfer out of Monday,countyAug. 15, 2022 • 10:48 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driver reported • 12:20 Noise Complaint. Loud music • 15:31 Agency Assist. ISP pursuit•16:05 Citizen Assist. Flat tire• 16:27 VIN Inspection • 16:46 VIN Inspection • 18:22 Traffic Violation Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2022 • 07:58 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 12:10 Agency Assist • 13:09 Medical Emergency. Possible broken leg • 19:26 Agency Assist • 20:08 Domestic Distur bance Reported • 23:09 Motorist Assist. Disabled Vehicle
Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or
The Oneida County Fair Board would like to thank our community for the support they showed during the Oneida County Horse Races and the Oneida County Fair and Rodeo. Thank you to all the volunteers and participants for their efforts, creativity, and continued commitment. Thanks for all the time, donations, and sponsorships that allowed these to be great events for our community, without the continued support our 2022 season would not have happened. Thanks to all our participating vendors as well. They offer variety and services to each event for attendees, volunteers, and contestants. Thank you to the Oneida County Commissioners, Fair Board members, Sale Committee, and many others for making this year possible and GREAT. Thank You All
15berriesorChoiceCheesestick,ChickentemberCarrotsStick,PBJ/Chex13PeachesFoodMix/CheeseTater12Monday,LunchElementarySeptember–ChickenNuggets,Tots,PBJ/ChexStick,Choice–CornorTuesday,September–Nachosw/Beef,Mix/CheeseFoodChoice–orMixedFruitWednesday,Sep14–PopcornBowl,BreadPBJ/ChexMix/Stick,Food–GreenBeansStrawberries/BlueThursday,September–DeliSandwich, orChoiceRoll,ders,berriesStrawberries/Blueber–SaladRipper,13SticksFoodTater12Monday,ApplesauceMaladMiddleLunchSeptember–SouthwestBurrito,Tots,SaladBar,Choice–CeleryorApplesTuesday,September–Ham&CheeseBakedFries,Bar,FoodChoiceCarrotSticksorWednesday,Septem14–ChickenTenMashedPotatoes,SaladBar,Food–GreenBeansMixedFruit
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 20228 EDUCATIONDIABETICSUPPORTGROUP Meetings will NOT be held untilnotice.further Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped APARTMENTSFORRENT in andDowneyMalad (208) 221-7232 Handicapped This institution is an equal opportunity provider BALANCINGALIGNMENTBATTERIES NameTiresBrand Rick 208-766-2950Griffiths 96 W. 100 N. Malad City Mammograms Sept.Tuesday,13,at NJR Memorial Hospital Call and Schedule Your AppointmentToday! Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231 DENTURES Relines & Repairs 3DPARTIALSPRINTED Licensed Denturist Insurance Accepted RELINE SPECIAL $140 per plate with this coupon Come visit the denture studio (435) 752-3811 • (208) 646-2211 www.denturedesigner.com At the Oneida County Events Center Saturday, Sept. 10th 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EXIT 13 ANTIQUES & SHOWCOLLECTABLES
Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad
Malad Breakfast12Juice/MilkMini15Fruit,ment,berJuice/MilkYogurt13Fruit,Breakfast12MilkMuffins,15Fruit,ment,berFruit,Mini13Fruit,Breakfast12Monday,BreakfastElementarySeptember-CerealAssortment,onaStick,Juice/MilkTuesday,September-CerealAssortment,CinnamonBagel,Juice/MilkWednesday,Septem14-CerealAssortMaxPancake,Juice/MilkThursday,September-CerealAssortment,Fruit,Juice/MaladMiddleBreakfastMonday,September-CerealAssortment,Burrito,Juice/MilkTuesday,September-CerealAssortment,Parfait,Fruit,Wednesday,Septem14-CerealAssortMorningRound,Juice/MilkThursday,September-CerealAssortment,Pancake,Fruit,MaladHighBreakfastMonday,September-CerealAssortment,Burrito, Fruit, Juice/MilkMini15Fruit,ment,berJuice/MilkYogurt13Tuesday,Juice/MilkSeptember-CerealAssortment,Parfait,Fruit,Wednesday,Septem14-CerealAssortMorningRound,Juice/MilkThursday,September-CerealAssortment,Pancake,Fruit,
The Fairboard met Thursday for their first meeting after another successful fair Legionweek. The Legion requested that the grill be removed from the grill shack and replaced with a newer one, due to the age and relatively unsafe condi tion of the current grill. The legion also re quested a door to enter the beer booth, rather than the counter, which requires someone to open it from the inside after climbing over or under it. Several sug gestions for new grills were discussed, as well as potential avenues for selling or disposing of the old one. At the end of the meeting, the board decided to pur chase a grill for the le gion runsorsastermined8.volvedlargertheforwouldwouldtheSawyeretclassonrequesttheroofing,erbeforeralhighDueGroundskeeperbuilding.totheupcomingschoolrodeo,sevprojectsscheduledthefairgroundswillrescheduledtoalattime,includingnewandrepairstoracetrack.BucketCowsTheboardreceivedaforinformationhowtostartanopencourseforbuckcows.AccordingtoFonnesbeck,sizeoftheanimalsmeanthatitnotbepossible4-H,asthesizeofanimalscannotbethanthekidsinwhoareunderTheFairboarddethataslongthepotentialadviwerewillingtotheclass,theboard was willing to support them. The potential for expanding other ani mals to an open class designation was also discussed.Door locks Ken Moss discussed the need to increase the security of the locks to the Fair board supply door, as they would like to limit the potential ac cess to the room during busy time periods such as FairDisplayweek. Items
The need for shelving in the storage room was discussed, which would allow the board to free up significant floor space. The possibility of bringing in a tempo rary ATM was raised, especially for the races next year. This would potentially allow for in creased betting, though it remained to be seen what the cost for rental and security of such a system might be.
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 8, 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 Estimates!FREE CommercialResidential The Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS Advertise here! Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho Enterprise 208-766-4773 enterpriseads@atcnet.net
The rodeo events were successful and well-attended. Some issues related to re quiring halters to be used in the Family Fun rodeo next year were discussed. The bounce houses were deter mined to be potentially more expensive than would warrant their renewal for next year. Some issues with the vendor locations, pow er supplies, etc. were discussed. Some issues with vandalism and general misuse of the bathroom were also dis cussed. The possibility of hiring someone to monitor the restrooms during the next Fair was discussed. This year’s decision to pay out premiums in cash rather than through a lengthier check writing system was determined to be an improvement and much more effi cient. The raffle made $4,610, against prizes totaling around 1,600, for a profit of around 3000. DespiteRaceshaving had to cancel one weekend’s worth of racing, this year’s take was only slightly less than last year’s. The race gates were discussed as need ing some repair, though it was explained that they belong to the rac ing circuit, rather than any localMembersentity.
FAIRBOARD MEETS 9/1 BACK TO SPECIALSCHOOL 3 Rooms up 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 HELPMALADWANTEDCITY • Applications can be picked up from the City Clerk along with the job description • Salary based on experience • Must have or able to obtain CDL Full-time Position Applications due Sept. 9 Take applicatons to Malad City Office, 59 Bannock St.BRINGBINGOFRIDAY,Sept.97:00P.M.POTLUCKSNACKSFORSHARINGLegionBuilding
Pat Werk hasn’t de cided fully whether he will remain on the board for the next year, after 10 years. He sug gested that he would like to stay on in the capacity of a special ro deo committee. Rhett also will not be back. Lacey, Kacey, Ken, are staying. John and Todd were not at the Auctionmeeting.
The board discussed alternate methods for the display materials for the open class Fair classes. The shelving and display materials require a lot of time and effort to move in and out of the Event cen ter, and the board ex pressed interest in find ing a less cumbersome way to effectuate the installation during Fair time, and the disassem bly afterward. In this case, the timing corre sponded with a need to clear out the space for a blood drive the follow ingDayweek.of SeptemberService10 is scheduled as the Day of Service across Onei da county this year, as September 11 falls on a Sunday. Groups from across the county will be hosting a number of events to beauti fy, clean, and improve public facilities. One of next week’s Day of Service events will in volve one of the live stock shed roofs at the Fairgrounds, and plans for the day were dis cussed.Plans for wasFairvariouseventwide-ranginged.noteralley,panelingpossibilitiestoward.thesideredbudget,mainingRacetrackGrounds/projectsWith$17,000reinthisyear’stheboardconprojectsthatfundsmightbeusedSomeoftheincludedforthereturnlighting,andothprojetswhichhavebeenfullycompletReviewofFairWeekTheboardhadapost-discussionoftheelementsofweek.Motocrossdeterminedtohave been successful once again, and raised more money this year than last. The board felt that the crowd for the event is generally different than that for the rodeo, and anecdotal reports wereThepositive.concert turnout was low, which was noted as fairly consis tent over the last few years. Other possibil ities for the Tuesday night event were dis cussed that would fit within the budget. The talent show was re ported to have been a success for those who attended, but it was felt that earlier or broader promotion might in crease attendance.
The board discussed a number of items, pri marily extra gates, that they no longer needed and planned to have auctioned off through an upcoming excess property Miscauction.
July 16, 1945 - August 31, 2022
Ruth Ann Marble Zaugg
By Allison Eliason Dear Teacher of my Ranch Kids, We are trying to get in the swing of the backto-school things and I thought I would send you a letter to explain maybe why my ranch kids might seem a little behind. Before you ask yourself if my kids did anything to help with their learn ing, know that I had the best of intentions for the summer. We were going to read all the books and practice our writing and spelling, but it just didn’t quite happen like you might have hoped. But I promise the summer was full of practical learning and we covered a lot of subjects.Wedidn’t do any work sheets, but we worked hard on our math skills all summer long. We had math problems like estimating if we have enough hay for our live stock this winter. We started by counting up the bales to figure out just how many tons of hay that we had. Then we worked to calculate how much hay we think our cows might eat over the winter. We totaled up all the cows, multiplied that by how much a cow eats each day and multiplied that by how many days we will be feeding them. Comparing how many tons of hay we put up this year to what we think we will need this winter, helped us to decide if we will need to buy some supplemental hay. This led to another les son in business and econ omy when we looked at what the local hay prices are. With hay and even straw costing more than ever, we learned that our dollars can only stretch so far. And rather than spend haphazardly, we have to spend intentional ly where we have needs, not just wants. Sure, a new tractor or 4-wheeler would be fun, but it might not be just what we need. The summer was full of fun science experiments, most of them not inten tional at all. Lessons on friction, heat, and the im portance of using oil and grease to keep things run ning can be costly if not taught early in the season. Learning how oil de creases the coefficient of friction to keep engines from overheating is best to be learned by using lubrication not by seeing the final consequence of a seized-up motor. We had other lessons like chemistry as we learned the right way to mix and spray chemicals to combat the ever-grow ing noxious weeds. We learned about electricity, how standing in a puddle of water and grabbing the electric fence has a very different outcome than standing in rubber boots and grabbing the electric fence. That day we also learned how electrici ty can pass through you to someone else, with out shocking you. That might have also been a lesson in social skills and how you SHOULDN’T treat your little brother. The old timers took it upon themselves to teach history lessons. They took every opportunity to tell stories of how this valley came to be how it is. They talked about tales of wild horse rides and long cattle drives. They shared about the drastically trying winters and burdensome long summers. But my favor ites were those that they shared, with a little gleam of satisfaction in their eyes, about how far things have come throughout the years, how they learned to persevere through the hardest of times and be thankful for everything they had. Those history lessons are ones I will al ways hold dear. We worked hard on our PE classes all summer long, definitely getting our steps in every day. Those long fencing days especially helped us as we walked back and forth along the fence taking down old wire, stringing out new wire, pounding staples in and then having to walk back to find the wire cutters or hammers someone always leaves behind.Besides getting our steps in every day, we built some great muscles as we moved handlines, carried heavy toolbox es, and climbed ladders, tractors, and pivot tow ers. We worked a little on running endurance when dad would send us on foot to chase that cow that always seemed to turn tail and run the wrong way. We worked on our speed when she decided to turn around and chase us instead. Good thing that didn’t happen all too often. Coupled with our exer cise program was a good nutrition program. There were a lot of lessons on what it takes to have a balanced diet. We talked about good energy sourc es; protein needs and how to supplement those vita mins and minerals when we can’t get enough from our diet. Maybe I should clarify, it wasn’t our nu tritional diet we were learning about, but nu trition for our cows. We can tell you all sorts of things about good forages and bad and maybe a lot of it can crossover, but, as evident by their summer snacks, we still need to work on healthier rations for ourselves. Although, their salt and mineral in take is pretty good as they taste tested the supple ments we put out. Don’t worry, we worked on all sorts of lan guage skills too. There were vocab lessons ev ery day as the kids asked, “What is that?” over and over and over again. I hope that they learned ac curate definitions, if not, just know that I was at my wits end and any an swer would suffice if they would just stop asking. Plenty of folks vol unteered to teach them new words, even differ ent languages altogether, although some of those words I hope they nev er repeat. I did my very best to try and keep them away from their dad while working cows, so they didn’t pick up on some of the more color ful language he has in his dictionary.IthinkIhave them well prepared for you to teach them proper grammar and sentence structure as all summer I taught them what ISN’T prop er or correct. Hopefully this sort of tactic, the do’s AND don’ts of correct language works out for us.We had a strong mu sic program all summer long. We learned just how well our voices can be amplified when we sing into the siphon tubes or wheel line pipe. Rather than handing out any music, I just cranked up the radio to learn a few of the classics. We didn’t quite make it to learning the various har monizing parts, but we did learn a lot of clashing tones. There isn’t any thing we can’t turn into some instrument because EVERYTHING makes noise, some good... some bad.Truth be told, on those early mornings and late nights when we could hear natures melodies of the birds singing, the quiet creak of a saddle, the small chirping of the crickets, the bellar of a cow or the constant beat of the sprinklers in the field, my soul was at peace with those sweet sounds of country living. While I might feel the need to apologize for not spending so much time in the books, I’m beginning to realize what a great education we had on the ranch this summer here. There are all sorts of oth er important things we learned this summer, and maybe some of them can only be taught here. Oh, I’m sure that there are op portunities to learn some of these lessons at school, but maybe lessons of responsibility, working until the job is done and done right, the circle of life and reaping what you sow are best learned out here.We are going to give our darndest efforts (is that proper grammar or even a real word?) to be successful at school, but if it seems we are a lit tle behind after the long summer, it's probably because we were busy learning life’s lessons in a different sort of class room. Thank you for your grace, patience, and willingness to teach my ranch kids. They need you. I think that between the two of us, they are re ally going to get the best education life can give them.
Sincerely, A Proud Ranch Mom Letter to Teachers of Ranch Kids
Nell J. Redfield Me morial Hospital and Oneida County Clin ic are excited to wel come family practice physician, Dr. W. Brad Speakman DO, to our health care team. Dr. Speakman complet ed his undergraduate studies at Snow Col lege and University of Utah, then moved on to medical school at Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in Missouri. He com pleted an internship at Mesa General Hospital in Arizona and his res idency at Carson City Hospital in Michigan. He grew up in Utah but has been in Southeast Idaho for over 20 years. He is looking forward to continuing his career in Dr.Malad.Speakman is married and has five children. He enjoys spending time with his family, hunting, fish ing, skiing, and camp ing. His favorite sports are golf and baseball. He also owns an exca vation business with one of his children. Dr. Speakman is see ing patients at Oneida County Clinic on Mon days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. He joins our team of providers —Dr. James Pickett DO, Dr. David Tee ples DO(Hospitalist), Dr. Layne Barnes DO, Bo Clark PA-C, Karen Beck FNP, and Cathy Harmston FNP. The clinic is open Mon day-Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. and Saturday mornings for same day appointments from 8 a.m. -noon. Phone number for the clinic is 208-766-2600.
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Welcomes New Provider Dr. W. Brad Speakman DO
Learning on the Ranch is an ongoing activity
OBITUARYRuthAnn Marble Zaugg
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 202210
Ruth Ann and Lee lived in many places over the years and particular ly remember the five years that they lived in Vienna, Austria, while they both worked for the United Nations. She loved traveling, sewing, and teaching. She taught professionally for 22 years, teaching home and life skills.
Ruth Ann Marble Zaugg, passed away on August 31, 2022, in Salt Lake City after a valiant battle with cancer. Born July 16, 1945, in Malad, Idaho, the daughter of Bert Orval Marble and Alberta Robbins Marble. She married Wilfred Lee Zaugg on November 24, 1965, in the Logan LDS Temple.
Ruth Ann was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served faithfully in many callings. She and Lee served two mis sions together, both in the Alpine Ger man-Speaking Mission. Family was the most important part of her life and her greatest joy. Survivors include: her husband Lee, children: Der ek (Sonja) Zaugg, LeAnn (Bretton) Lind, Darrell (Melanie) Zaugg, Dale (Kinsie) Zaugg, Darren (Rachel) Zaugg, Douglas (Marianne) Zaugg, 32 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchil dren, and a brother, Norman Marble. She is preceded in death by her par ents, a grandson, and 6 siblings: Glen Marble, Afton Lewis, Mary Atkinson, Charley Ray Marble, Ruby Scott, and BertFuneralMarble.services were held on Satur day, September 3, 2022, at 11:00 a.m. in the Saratoga Springs Talons Cove Ward, 267 West Weatherby Drive, Saratoga Springs, Utah. A viewing was held Friday, September 2, 2022, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, Utah and Saturday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to the services. Burial was in the West Point Cemetery, West Point Utah. Please share a memory or con dolence at andersonmortuary.com
By Kaitlyn Pickett
On Wednesday, August 31st, Malad High School’s Drama Club met for the first time this school year. This meeting was held to inform anyone interested in the club about what to expect. The advisor, Eliza beth Kent, gathered contact information and sent out a survey to those on the list to ask which plays they would be most and least interested in. The first meeting had a great turnout, with just under thirty people signing up.
On Friday September 2nd, Malad High School host ed tryouts for the school Chamber Choir. Chamber Choir is a smaller choir that requires you to audition. Mr. Foster Garrett, Mrs. Garrett, and Lorna Perry were the judges; as well as current members of the Chamber Choir. Those who chose to audition had to sing a vocal solo, match the pitch to several notes on the piano and answer the question, “Why do you want to be in Chamber Choir?” Answers varied from, “I want to make new friends.” “I want to stretch my vocal capabili ties.” and “I love to sing and perform.” The tryouts held a warm friendly environment that will continue with the choir throughout the year! All those who auditioned were very talented, making it tricky to decide who is in the choir. Results of the tryouts have not yet been finalized. Drama Club MeetingFirst
Face painting (Student •Council)FBw/SodaSaturdayXC - Marsh Valley • Dance is semi-formal * 8:00-10:30 P.M. Soccer Fundraiser
The Incred ible Hypnotist – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 8, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 11
10 AM Open Wether Sire & Dam Show – Goddard Pavil ion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit NOON T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area NOON Pari-Mutuel Racing & Indian Relay Races – The Bank of Commerce Grand stand – Presented by: Shoshone-Bannock Casino Hotel 12:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release The Garden 1 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for the strolling thru out the day) 1 PM 4-H Style Revue – 4-H Building 2 PM T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – 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: Ida ho Central Credit Union 2:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release The Garden 3 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for them strolling thru out the day) 4 PM T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 4 PM Jared Sherlock, Comedic Magician & Illusionist – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 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: Ida ho Farm Bureau 4 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho Central Credit Union 4:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release
Yellow Dairy Show Barn 9 AM Draft Horse Hitches, Un braided & Mules – Infield, East End 9:30 AM FFA Horse Judging – In field (West End) 9:30 AM FFA Livestock Judging Goddard Pavilion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 10 AM Junior American An gus Show – Beef Show Barn Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 10 AM 4-H Dairy (immediatelySkill-a-thonfollowing the 4-H Dairy Judging Contest) Yellow Dairy Show Barn NOON T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area NOON Pari-Mutuel Racing & Indian Relay Races – The Bank of Commerce Grand stand – Presented by: Shoshone-Bannock Casino Hotel NOON – 4 PM Individual Cake Challenge – from start to finish!!! –Home Art Building, Demon stration Kitchen 12:30 AM American Angus Show Beef Show Barn Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 12:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release
By McKenzie Leckie and Whitnee Waldron
The Garden 1 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for the strolling thru out the day) 2 PM T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – 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: Ida ho Central Credit Union 2:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release
• Parade 12:00pm • Booster Tailgate for stu dents and staff after the parade on the practice field.
On Thursday night, Sep tember 1st, FFA held an opening social; playing a movie for members and non-members of FFA to in vite others to join their club. They played Napoleon Dy namite at the high school by the auto shop outside. The movie began at 8:30 p.m. and ended between 10:30 to 11:00. They had about 52 students from eighth grad ers to Seniors. The students brought either their trucks, chairs, or bean bags to sit in while watching the movie. The FFA members provided a great goodie table with all sources of treats, popcorn, and soda. All together it was a great time for the students of Malad High to socialize and to better get to know each other. If you are interested in joining the FFA contact Mrs. Evans.
FRIDAY9AM
•••theMudSchoolDressTuesdayup-DisneyActivity-(7thhour)Games(acrossfromschool)Tugofwar(Rope)RelayRaceMudVolleyball
FFA Social By Brookelyn Daniels and Marinn Brown
ChamberTryoutsChoir
DragonDoings By The Malad High School Journalism Class
Junior Mini Hereford Show manship – Beef Show Barn Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 9 AM 4-H Demonstrations (see schedule posted at the door) – Home Arts Build ing, Demonstration Kitchen 9 AM 4-H Dairy Judging Contest
EASTERN IDAHO STATE FAIR WEEKEND EVENT SCHEDULE
By Mathilde Dickerson and Jaden Davis
The Garden 5 PM Huckleberry Road Country Band – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 5 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 5 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho Farm Bureau 6 PM Jared Sherlock, Comedic Magician & Illusionist – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 6 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 6 PM Richard Barker
FCCLA had their open ing social last Wednesday, August 31, in Ms. Tavoian’s room during lunch. The purpose of this social was to attract more members and notify previous members of upcoming activities. During the meeting, they talked about what they do as a Family, Career and Lead ers of America organiza tion, States, and Nationals.
• Capture the flag • Road Painting After •School!Night Activity - Drive in Party! • Work on floats WednesdayClassWednesdayPostersdueMorning!
• Dress up - Class Color • School Activity- (4th & 5th hour) Spirit Bowl • Pass the Noodle • Frozen Shirt • Lip Sync • Wii Boxing • Noise Cancellation game • Night Activity - (after Volleyball) Snake Run, Bon Fire & Car Smash $1 for every hit on a car with a sledge hammer • Work on floats FloatsFridayandJudging11:00amattheelementaryschool
By Raegan Smith & Karlee Palmer
The Incred ible Hypnotist – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 6 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho 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: Ida ho Central Credit Union 7:30 PM “SEPTEMBER SLAM” DEMOLITION DERBY The Bank of Commerce Grandstand- Presented by: Blackfoot Elks Lodge 8 PM Huckleberry Road Country Band – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 8 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Richard Barker
The Garden 3 PM Supreme Over All Beef Beef Show Barn Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 3 PM Barrel O’Fun Comedy Show – West Events Area (and look for them strolling thru out the day) 4 PM Pony Halter Classes Goddard Pavilion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 4 PM T.C. Hatter & Marcianne, Comedy – Strolling in the Basic American Foods Food Court Area 4 PM Jared Sherlock, Comedic Magician & Illusionist – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 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: Ida ho Farm Bureau 4 PM The Canine Stars Stunt Show – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho Central Credit Union 4:30 PM Monarch Butterfly Release The Garden 5 PM Pony Halter Performance Classes (following Pony Halter Classes) – Goddard Pavilion Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 5:30 PM 4-H Jr. Market Animal Award Program – Beef Show Barn Barn Spon sor: Idaho AgCredit 5 pm……………………… Huckleberry Road Country Band – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 5 PM Dan Meyer, Sword Swal lower – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 5 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho Farm Bureau 6 PM 4-H Jr. Market Animal Sale Beef Show Barn Barn Sponsor: Idaho AgCredit 6 PM Jared Sherlock, Comedic Magician & Illusionist – Big Dog Solar Free Stage 6 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 6 PM Richard Barker The Incred ible Hypnotist – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 6 PM Meet the Animals – Milk ing Times – West Events Area Presented by: Ida ho 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: Ida ho Central Credit Union 7:30 PM COLE SWINDELL The Bank of Commerce Grand stand 8 PM Huckleberry Road Country Band – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage 8 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Spray Paint Artists across from Photogra phy/4-H Building 9 PM Richard Barker The Incred ible Hypnotist – Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage SATURDAY9 AM 4-H Demonstrations (see schedule posted at the door) – Home Arts Build ing, Demonstration Kitchen 9 AM 4-H Livestock Judging Contest – Yellow Dairy Show Barn 9 AM Draft Horse Hitches, Youth-Unbraided & Mules Infield, East End 10 AM Quilting Basics
Officers will be voted on during the next meeting, which currently has no date, so be on the lookout for an nouncements regarding the date and time. Once officers are voted on and decided, Ms. Kent is hoping to help establish a local drama clin ic with a proper director. If you were not able to par ticipate in the first meeting, it is not too late to sign up! Visit Ms. Kent in the MHS Library and give her your contact information. And remember, Drama Club is not just about acting! If you have any interests in technical skills, costume design, sound or audio de sign, among many other be hind-the-stage skills, Drama Club might be for activitiesallhaveSeptemberdates!BoysforactivitiessuperHomecomingyou!Week2022ByKatieCoatneyandKyleeTannerThestudentcouncilisexcitedaboutthewehaveplannedHomecomingweek.makesuretogetyourHomecomingison24thandwewillfunactivitiesgoingweeklong.Herearethewehaveplanned:MondaySoccer@home•Dressup-Anythingbutabackpack•SchoolActivity-(3rdhour)-GooseChase•NightActivity(aftergirlssoccergame)-Boyssoccer Work on floats
FCCLASocialOpening
FCCLA hosted Nationals during the summer in San Diego, California, in which Aubree Palmer participated in and medaled. If you are interested in joining the FC CLA organization, please contact Ms. Tavoian.
• Dress up- Jersey Jam • School Activity - (6th hour) Tough Puff (boys •volleyball)NightActivity - Powder Puff (girls fotball) • Work on floats ThursdayVBw/Soda
The Dragon Soccer Team is doing a fundraiser to raise money for their club. They are hoping to raise enough money to afford new and better equipment, travel gas, and referees with this money. They are selling a variety of Little Caesars piz za kits and russet, red, and yukon potatoes. The pizza kits range from $21 to $24. The potatoes are $20 for a 50lb bag. If you are inter ested, please contact any of the members of the soccer team which includes, Azure Ashby, Rayleigh Barns, Joni Beck, Charli Bris co, Brylee Clark, Aubrey Corbett, Addler Garrett, McCady Howard, Cam bree Howe, Kencie Miller, Rylee Neilson, Bayli Nes bit, Hunter Olsen, Racheal Ostrom, Bailey Sweat, or Alivia Waldron. You can also talk to the coaches, Shenell Clark and Sherry Blaisdell. The deadline for the fundraiser is Sunday, September 11. Come join us at our next game and get some potatoes and pizza kits on Wednesday, Sep tember 7.
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The MHS Cross Country 100 mile club Wednesday the Knights had their first away games against the Soda Springs Cardinals. The 7th grade team did a great job on de fense and kept the Car dinals to just 14 points. The Knights offense was able to score when quar terback Oak Smith ran the ball in for 6 points. Allow they came ex tremely close to scor ing again in the game they weren’t able to add to the score board. They played very well and ended the game 146 with Soda getting the win.The 8th grade team had a dominate game over Soda. With touch downs by Drake Mor rison, Ethan Horsley and Colter Bennett, the Knights scored a to tal of 40 points in the game. The defense did an excellent job and stopped the Cardinals from scoring any points. The Knights defense had some big plays when Ky Willie caught an inter ception and Colter Ben nett recovered a Soda fumble. The final score was 40-0 with Malad taking the win.
By Jaden Ward, Austin Jacobsen, Chase Briggs On Friday, Septem ber 2nd, The Malad High School Football Team traveled to face the Ririe Bulldogs. The JV team played first at 4:30 that afternoon against Ririe’s JV team. The Malad High School JV team struggled the whole game and lost 550. Malad High School’s Varsity team played af ter the JV team at 7:00 that evening. The Drag ons started the game off strong against the Bulldogs with a cou ple of good runs from Jaden Ward and then a touchdown pass from quarterback Braylen Tripp to tight end Ryan Hubbard which gave the Dragons an early 6-0 lead. The Drag ons got the ball back and pushed the ball all the way to the oneyard-line where they turned the ball over on downs. The Dragons made a bunch of quick stops against Ririe and caused the Bulldogs to get a safety which made the score 8-0 Dragons. Because the Bulldogs got a safety, they had to punt the ball instead of kick it which gave the Dragons a great start ing field position. The Dragons then ended their drive in the second quarter with a Touch down from Kole Willie and a 2-point conver sion caught by Jaden Ward making the score 16-0AfterDragons.halftime, the Dragons spent most of their time on defense and stopping the Bull dogs from getting into the endzone on multiple occasions. In the end, the Dragons got the win 16-0 against the Ririe Bulldogs. This win also marked the first win for new head coach Coby Crozier. Running back Brady Showell said, “I thought that we played a great game against Ririe. Starting off with those two quick touchdowns and safety definitely boosted our confidence to win the game. In all, I think our team was well round ed.” The Malad High School Football team will play next against the North Fremont Hus kies at home on Sep tember withAubreehad26:35.Schowhad23:08.HadleeNalderaSummerstimeBrookewithleeaCortlynnextoflyinracetheirhad6ththeplacedWalcott.rantheircountryMaladwithcan’tByCross9th.CountryCallyColemanandOaklieHebdon“Whenyourlegsrunanymore,runyourheart.”Thewomen'scrossteamranwithhearts.TheteaminMinicoatLakeThegirlsteam4thoverallandboysteamplacedoverall.Thegirlstenmembersonteam.ForthegirlsleadingforMalad10thplacewasCalColemanwithatime21:43.Cominginin11thplacewasColemanwithtimeof21:44.BrynBastiancameinatimeof22:18.Isaacsonhadaof22:21.Hadleecameinwithtimeof23:01.KayleewasrightbehindwithatimeofOaklieHebdonatimeof23:48.AdihadatimeofMadelynShawatimeof33:31.Palmerfinishedatimeof34:08.TheboysteamalsocompetedverywellatMinico.Theboyshadsevenrunnersinthisrace.CominginfirstforMaladwasBrycenTalbotwithatimeof18:30.CominginafterBrycenwasBaylorBeanwithatimeof19:08.NextwasAustinJacobsenwithatimeof19:15.ThefourthrunnerforMaladwasPorterAllenwithatimeof20:30.RightbehindPorterwasColtColmancominginwith a time of 20:32. The sixth runner was Bos ton Burbidge who ran a 20:43. Caden Jeppson was the seventh run ner, running a time of 21:41. All the boys did amazing throughout the race and some even set personal records. The Malad cross coun try team will compete next at the Tiger Grizz Invitational at Freeman Park on September 9th. ingatSaturdayC-teamvarsityplace.theplayinglosses.MiddletonwereThethroughFalls,wastwo8:00playedearlyThethroughoutHighland1925-21,beatandfirstteam3rd.ontournamentRigleeByVolleyballMileyPalmer,Peterson,BryleeOglesbeeThePEGPetersonoccurredSeptember2ndandThevolleyballplayedhard.Thedaytheybattledwonintwosets,Gooding25-6/andMinico25-/25-16.Theylosttobutcompetedbothsets.seconddaywasanstart.TheteamSugarSalemata.m.andwoninsets.ThenextgameagainstAmericantheteamfoughtanotherwin.nexttwogamesagainstBurleyandandendedinAfteralongdaymanygamesteamendedinthirdWelookforwardtoyoucomingoutandsupportingtheLadyDragonVolleyballteamonThursdaythe8thatthetrimatchinMaladstartingat5p.m.THeandjuniorvarsitywillplayattheHighSchoolgym.TheplayintheMiddleSchoolgym.Onthe10thVarsityTournamentwillbeWestJeffersonstartat9a.m.
The Malad High School Cross Country team set a goal at the start of the summer for 2022. They would work hard to prepare them selves for their upcom ing season. With that goal in mind, 16 runners set out to run over 100 miles during the sum mer.These 16 runners reached their goal. They each were awarded a T-shirt for having the dedication and deter mination to be a part of the elite 100-mile club. The runners that reached this important mile stone were: Porter Allen, Brynlee Bastian, Cally Coleman, Colt Coleman, Lily Coleman, Brooke Isaacson, Brex Martin sen, KayLee Nalder, Adi Schow, and Hadlee Summers.Forthree of the team’s runners, 100 miles was not enough of a goal for them to reach. They con tinued to work and went beyond that goal. Bay lor Bean ran over 200 miles, Cortlyn Coleman ran over 300 miles, and Brycen Talbot ran four times the original team goal, completing over 400Coachmiles.Tia Talbot was excited about the ac complishments of her young runners and their dedication to running during their summerplishmentabletheCongratulationsoff-season.toallrunnerswhoweretoreachthisaccomduringtheof2022.
MMS played hard games against Soda Springs
SPORTS
Coach Morrison “The kids showed up to prac tice this week ready to work. We have two teams of great kids that work hard and more im portantly work together. They push each other and help each other get better. Each practice we are seeing improve ment. Winning games is always the final goal but learning the game and learning to love the game is what we hope these boys take from this season.”TheKnights will play at home against Grace on Wednesday, Septem ber 7th.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 8, 202212 DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. 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
in both
Football 7th
Cross country runners complete 100 miles during the summer
MMS and games against
Soda
MHS Football at Ririe
The Malad cross country team
8th split
