EnterpriseTheIdaho
Last year, Malad City officially participated in the 9/11 National Day of Service for the first time. Last year’s projects included gar bage cleanup at Crowthers reser voir and the frontage road, painting the dugouts and benches at Pioneer Park, cleaning debris in New Can yon, cleaning cemeteries, and a va riety of projects in Samaria. This year, the projects included replac ing the roof on the hog barn at the Fairgrounds, cleaning the ground and laying the base for an eventual ice skating rink east of the Search and Rescue building, planting and trimming trees at the City Park, working toward completion of the high school greenhouse, and once again, a variety of projects at Heri tage Square in Samaria.
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK HSDragonsFootball.............................................................Pg.11Doings................................................Pg.11RodeoandVolleyball................................Pg.12Day of Service, cont'd...........................Pg.2 Grandparents Only...............................Pg.6 Looking Back........................................Pg.7 DAY OF SERVICE On Page 2
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The Fairgrounds project was headed up by Patrick Werk, as an important improvement to the Fair grounds. The old roof had certain ly served its purpose, but was well past time for replacement. The project involved removing the old roof, which was no easy task, and installing the new one. The new roof both improves the look and the function of the hog barn area. In volved in the project were Patrick Werk, Mike Semrad, Avis Semrad, Kyle Daniel's, Maxx Semrad, Scott Murray, Nathan Whipple, John
Chapter Leadership award, as well as the Principal’s Citizenship award. She also has a CNA license. Her favorite things are friends, family, and
The 2022 Homecoming Royalty has been voted on by students of Malad High School to represent the stu dent body for this year’s Homecoming activities. The royalty will be fea tured at the Homecoming Football game, parade, and dance next
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Prince Porter Kimberling, Princess Camia Bean, King Preston Bird, Queen Raegan Smith, Duke Jaden Ward, and Duchess Maisey Potter--this year's Homecoming Royalty
Malad City, Idaho September 15, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 36 $1.00
A group of volunteers work to remove and replace the roof of the hog barn during Saturday's Day of Service
One of the many projects under way on Saturday in Samaria
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Queen Elizabeth dies at 96; King Charles III Coronated
According to officials monitoring Russian media feeds, a grow ing number of municipal leaders throughout Russia have begun call ing on Vladimir Putin to step down from his position. The calls come on the heels of the last week’s counteroffensive by Ukraine, which has allegedly reclaimed over 100K kilometers of land recently con trolled by the Russian army. Video evidence of Russian heavy equip ment leaving the areas has been spread widely on social media sites throughout Europe, and Ukraine has been touting their recent suc cesses.
Blackfoot police respond to accusations of force
The 96 year old monarch of the British throne passed away af ter recent health complications, leading to the ascension of her son Charles to the throne. Charles was coronated as King Charles III (the last Charles ruled from the Res toration in 1660 until 1685, and is considered one of the most popular English monarchs), and spoke to the country afterward. Elizabeth II had been the ruling monarch for seven decades, making her one of the longest-ruling of all monarchs. The order of succession next falls to Prince William and his heirs, and then Prince Harry and his.
The Blackfoot police have been accused of using excessive force during an incident at last week’s fair. Blackfoot police have been in contact with the alleged victim, but are still investigating the incident alongside the Bingham County Sheriff’s department. Anyone with information about the event, which occurred around 9:00 p.m. at the front gate, is urged to contact one of the investigating agencies.
Growing number of Russian officials call on Putin to resign
Napoleon Dynamite event scheduled in Rexburg
The film “Napoleon Dynamite” is one of the most widely known films set in Idaho, and possibly the most famous film of all set in Eastern Idaho. The Romance Theatre in Rexburg plans to bring “not just the film, but a whole experience” to attendees of a screening at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 17. The event will include trivia, games, and other activities.
The 2022 Emmy Awards for television programming were held on Monday, September 12, with the big winners being “Succes sion” (Outstanding Drama Series, Outstanding Supporting Actor), “Ted Lasso” (Outstanding Comedy Series, Outstanding Lead Actor), and “The White Lotus” (Outstand ing Limited Series, Outstanding Supporting Actor). “Ozark,” “Squid Game,” “Dopesick,” “the Dropout,” “Hacks,” and “Abbott Elementary” also picked up awards in various categories.
2022 Emmy results
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Billy and Crystal Kimber ling, is a member of Student Council, the Mayor’s Youth Council, and the FCCLA. He is also a manager of the track team. Porter is in the top 10% of his class. He en joys reading, working, and being known as the “tech guy.”
Bran don and Terra Ward, plays football, basketball, and baseball. He participates in Student Council, and likes hunting, sports, and the out doors.
Homecoming Royalty Announced
Day of Service
One of Holbrook's projects involved extending the fence around the cemetery
Several volunteers gathered at the Holbrook Cemetery. The volun teers worked together to expand the Holbrook Cemetery by extending the fence around the cemetery’s additional land. The group worked to dig post holes, place the posts, and mix and pour cement in each hole. The cemetery caretaker, Shane Wil lie, commented to the project leader, Brayden Eliason, how great it was to get so much help and work done in a sin gle morning. The vol unteers also worked to repaint the “Welcome to Holbrook” signs that had become very worn due to natural weather ing.
Day2 of Service
Continued from front page Hardy, Brandon Purdom andTheothers.greenhouse proj ect was headed up by new Ag teacher Lexie Evans, along with David Gilgen, Principal Mi chael Corbett and oth ers. The greenhouse has been an ongoing project, which has received do nations and grants from several sources over the last year or so, as well as the support of the FFA Alumni and Supporters.
The greenhouse will be used in conjunction with Ag classes as a means of putting into practice many of the ed ucational outcomes for the curriculum, as well as providing a practical entrée into agribusiness. The greenhouse will be used to grow starts, which will be used for a variety of applications, including those in con junction with the City’s community garden near the City Park. The plan is to have the structure ready for spring, when it will be used in a Green house Management class, which will cul minate in a sale. Even tually, projects such as poinsettias and start sales will be run by the students.Speaking of Malad High School, the Stu dent Council elected to clear brush and lay plastic onto the field east of the Search and Rescue building, a loca tion which will be sea sonally converted into an ice skating rink when the weather turns. The group cleared wheel barrows full of weeds before laying down hun dreds of yards of repur posed plastic sheeting to create a waterproof base layer for the structure. Ice skating has been hosted in the location in the past, but not recent ly. The current Student Body Council was on hand, along with Tori Green to manage the preparation.IntheCity Park, City Councilperson Jaime Olsen led a number of groups in planting trees along the greenway walking path, as well as removing weeds and trimming trees already present in the area. Since the greenway was begun, the City has been very active in beautify ing and adding to it in an ongoing way. Plans for moving and improving the baseball fields, add ing pickle ball courts, finishing the perimeter lighting and adding to the landscaping are cur rently year,nis,cucumberssatisfiedparticipatedtheproducenottootheritatittrathatService.ofVikkiReliefexchange,Thisunderway.year’sProduceheadedupbySocietyPresidentKent,wasthefirstitskindfortheDayofTheideawasanyonewhohadexproducecouldbringtothecentrallocationtheparkandexchangefortheextraproducepeoplealsowantedtrade.Whiletherewasanoverabundanceofonhandduringmorning,thosewhowereverytotradetheirforzucchiandviceversa.Samaria,asitwaslastwasabusyhiveof
Staining and oiling were among the projects in Samaria
More photos on page 3
Volunteers helping in Holbrook included Duane Carter, Shelly Carter, Trenton Car ter, Peggie Smith, Burt Smith, Nate Eliason, Carsey Eliason, Tan zi Eliason, Kolt Elia son, Brad Hess, Wendy Hess, Corey Ihler, Isaac Bird, Lance Bird, Pres ton Bird, Shane Wil lie, Larry Nalder, Ken Eliason, Don Eliason, Connor Worrel, Kaleigh Worrel, Santana Hub bard, Brayden Eliason, Allison Eliason, Mason Eliason, Wade Eliason, Avery Eliason, and Paul Smith.Anumber of small er, independent projects were also carried out across the valley.
cil.The 9/11 National Day of Service was be gun by the nonprofit MyGoodDeed in 2009 and officially adopted by Congress the same year. The event was begun as a way to com memorate the events of 9/11 and the sacrifice of those who gave their all to responding to the crisis, but also the time period which followed, in which a general spirit of unified faith in com munity and country had been widespread. In the more than two decades since, it would be hard to argue that the same spirit of comity and communi ty spirit has always been present, so it’s nice to see at least a glimmer of that spirit in 2022. The Day of Service found ers have expressed their hopes that the day will rekindle national shared effort as much as possi ble, and remind people of what is possible when they work together.
The new roof goes up at the hog barn at the Fair grounds
After the day’s events concluded, a lunch was hosted in the City Park by the Interfaith Coun
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 2022
activity during the day. A “chore chart” of all the various projects in need of completion through out Heritage Square was on display, so that the many who showed up to participate could choose the jobs that appealed to them, such as staining and linseeding wooden tables and lamp posts, weeding, erecting a flag pole, and a number of other projects that had a good turnout of families and individuals involved throughout the day.
Jaime Olsen heads up projects at the City Park
The Student Council and others work prepping the skating rink
March 25, 1958 - September 12, 2022
Brett was called on a mis sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in the Nashville Tennessee Mis sion.When he returned home from Tennessee, he met the love of his life Charlene Crittenden in 1981 and they were soon married in the Ogden Utah Temple. The young couple eventually settled in North Ogden. As an adult Brett had in his own words “multiple careers”, he started Rose Fencing in 1980 and built fences all over the western Unit ed States. When he wasn’t fencing, he loved spend ing time with his family in the Uinta Mountains fishing. In the spring of 1994 Brett moved his family to Malad, ID.
The greenhouse project got underway at sunrise
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 15, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3 Thursday, September 22 12 4 pm (by appointment) North Side Of Oneida County Clinic Call 208 766 2231 to make your appointment Car seat safety instruction provided by certified car seat technicians on the proper installation of car seats, the correct size for your child, and the positioning of your child in their car seat. Changes to Idaho Rule, IDAPA 18.04.10: 1. Medicare Supplement policyholders may change their insurance company and/or plan annually regardless of health conditions during a 63-day enrollment period beginning on the policyholder’s birthday. 2. Premium rates for new Medicare Supplement policies (including when changing insurance companies) will no longer be based on the age of the applicant. This is referred to as “community rating.” • Current Medicare Supplement plans are guaranteed renewable, and current policies will continue unless a change is requested by the policyholder. • Change may be made beginning the day of your birthday and last for 63 days following.
Many new trees were planted and older ones maintained
In Malad, he began his “second career”, oper ating Malad Valley Up land Hunts. During this time Brett raised five to six thousand gamebirds a year and professionally trained bird dogs. Around 2008 he transitioned into his “third career” form ing Rose Farms growing organic alfalfa and wheat. If farming wasn’t enough,
Brett A. Rose passed away unexpectedly in Malad, Idaho on Sep tember 12, 2022. He was born March 25, 1958 in Ogden, Utah to Earl and Verleen Rose. He was welcomed home by an older brother Mark, and was soon joined by a lit tle sister named Lori Jo.
he also took on the role of Water Board President of Saint John Irrigation in 2017. He always joked that there was time for one more Regardless“career”.ofthe “ca reer”, Brett’s attention to detail, determination, and hard work meant he’d succeed. Brett was always willing to give a helping hand to anyone in need, he really would do anything for anyone! He was the epitome of a good man. Brett will be remembered by his fam ily and friends for his work ethic, Christlike ser vice, honesty, specifically “telling it like he saw it”. You always knew where you stood with Brett. He was preceded in death by his mother and father. He is survived by his loving wife of 41 years Charlene, son Brock (Morgan) Rose Chub buck, ID, and Daughter Meagan (Ben) Gleckler Malad, ID, Brother Mark (Tami) Rose Lovell, WY, and sister Lori Jo (Dale) Rasmussen Farr West, UT. He will forever be loved and adored by his grandchildren Rhone & Sylvie Gleckler and Olin & Ella ViewingsRose.will be held
Halfway there, as the old roof comes down
Sunday Evening Septem ber 18th from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., and on Monday the 19th from 10:30 – 11:30
Attention - Idaho Medicare Supplement Clients!
OBITUARYBrett A. Rose
a.m. at the Malad Stake Center, 1250 N. 1100 W. Malad Idaho, 83252. Fu neral Services will take place at Noon Monday at the same location. Burial will follow in the St. John Cemetery.
Lunch was sponsored by the Interfaith Council after a hard morning's work
Call Mountain States Insurance for additional information 208-766-4746 Mountain States Insurance | 138 S. Main, Malad, ID 83252
Brett grew up in North Ogden, UT and enjoyed many wild adventures in his youth. He enjoyed ev erything outdoors, from football and basketball, to hunting, fishing, and trap ping. Brett learned the lesson of hard work from an early age. He spent summers as a young teen ager picking fruit. During his High School years, he acquired a summer job working on a ranch in the Big Hole Valley of Mon tana which he loved. He graduated from Weber High School in 1976.
Brett. A. Rose
of new books for ages 0-18, including a num ber of popular series and award winning books from a wide variety of genres. If you or your
“It’s sort of like a giant Cricket, mixed with a laser cutter and printer,” Kathy Kent explained. Whereas a 3-D printed builds objects from de signs by building up the layers of plastics, liq uids, or powder grains, the Glowforge uses la ser cutting and etching to create objects from hundreds of different kinds of base materials that can be used in the machine.Theclass will focus on the basics of the ma chine—how it works and what its uses are. While the machine will be free to use for library patrons, they will be re quired to be trained to use it in order to create projects on it. Patrons who complete training on it will have a nota tion made in their li brary records stating that they are authorized to use it.
Another Busy Fire Week in Southeast Idaho
Glowforge Class to be held at Library next week
Since last week’s fire near the summit, which was very close to threatening local struc tures, fire outbreaks up and down the I-15 have kept fire departments busy almost continual ly.On Wednesday of last week, another fire broke out near the summit, and also burned within an alarming proximity of nearby structures. The fire grew through out the day, reaching as far as the freeway itself but luckily not reach ing any houses, thanks to the work of the lo cal fire department and other agencies. The cause of the fire has not been absolutely de termined yet, though there were no reported lighting strikes in the area at the time, so the usual culprits of trailer sparks or other inadver tent man-made causes areLaterlikely.
The machine can work with wood, leath er, paper, felt, fabric, acrylic, and other ma terials to create more complex art projects.
ing class was held. An Open House is sched uled for later in the fall to celebrate the library’s designation as the Li brary of the Year. Later, author Carla Kelly will be visiting the library virtually to speak with those interested on the craft of writing. A Hal loween event is also scheduled featuring dis cussions and stories of folklore with Stranger Bridgerland author John Olsen, who visited last year to discuss local legends.Pre-school story hour will also be beginning soon, with events at 12:30 p.m. for those ei ther age 0-2, or 3-Kin dergarten.Thelibrary has also received a large num ber of new books as the result of a grant written by Sandy Evans. The Pilcrow grant secured $1,500 for a variety
broke out, and initiat ed the evacuation of the Fort Hall casino, as well as many houses in the area. The fire re mained uncontained for a number of days, and winds threatened to in crease its range as fire crews battled to bring it under control, using air support and a massive material mobilization. The fire burned around 8,700 acres before con tainment.Whilethese fires have all been contained, the Moose fire near Salmon is still burning strong, with only 37% of the perimeter contained at last report. So far this summer, over 200,000 acres have burned in Idaho alone, making it one of the busiest fire seasons in recent mem ory. Rain in the fore cast over the much of this week is a welcome sign, as it will decrease the conditions that lead to the potential for fire ignition and severity.
A fire near Mile Marker 19 was luckily contained by day's end
The machine was purchased with a grant received before the outbreak of COVID; however, as a result of COVID restrictions it has not been possible for the public to use un til recently. So far, the machine has been tried out by youth groups and staff, but now the library is ready to take it public and add it to its impressive list of public resources.Theclass itself is part of the library’s After Hours Adult Education series, which has sev eral events remaining this year. On Tuesday, the first session of the Personal History writ
1 yr. old Shephard/LabGermanFemaleMix 435-232-4477435-232-3245DianeorBrent FREE 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
kids haven’t been by the library lately, come see what’s new at the award winning local treasure.
Sandy Evans is responsible for shelves full of new books at the library
during the week, the “2.5 Mile Fire” near Fort Hall
Laura DeJong will be teaching a class on the Glowforge machine
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 20224 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 138 South Main, Malad • 208-766-4746138 South Main, Malad • 208-766-4746 Co-sponsors Potato Options: 1. Plain - Butter, Sour Cream, Bacon 2. Broccoli Cheese w/ Bacon 3. Chili & Cheese Wednesday, October 12, 2022 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. (while supplies last) Breast Cancer Awareness Event Please join us on this special morning as we work together to reduce the number of deaths caused by breast cancer. Drive by the hospital on 200 West and pick up your breakfast, breast cancer information and free gift. ONEIDA COUNTY FARM SERVICE Wednesday,APPRECIATIONCUSTOMERAGENCYDAYSeptember21,202212:00–1:30p.m.attheMaladCityParkLunchProvided
As part of its After Hours Adult educa tion class schedule, the Oneida County Library will be hosting a class instructing those inter ested on the use of the Glowforge mini cutting and engraving machine. The class will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes day September 21, and taught by Laura and Jeremy DeJong. The machine is somewhat similar to a 3-D printer, although it is primarily used for engraving and cutting designs into pro vided materials, rather than creating the mate rials themselves from internal components.
Notice of Public Hearing
NO. CV36-22 -0114
AND
Fajita, Cheesy Refried Beans, PBJ/ Chex Mix/Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Corn or Peaches
A Petition to change the name of Lauren Claire Whetten now residing in the City of Malad, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Oneida County, Idaho. The name will change to Lauren Claire Florence. The reason for the change in name is: family name.
Sixth Judicial District, Oneida County Lon Colton, Clerk of the Court
IN LunaRE:Claire Whetten
A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on November 1 2022. at the Oneida County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court good reason against the name change.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONIEDA
Diane #5455-9-15-22-29-10-7-22-T4Skidmore
As Chairman Bill Lewis was out of town, Com missioner Bob Chris tophersen conducted the meeting.SIPH Report
NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday October 5th, 2022, at 6:00 pm, at the Oneida County Event Center in the conference room, 459 South Main, Malad City, Idaho, before the Oneida County Planning and Zoning Commission for the purpose of hearing and reviewing public comment regarding, a proposed storage unit site. Tory and Sara Richardson are proposing a Storage Unit Facility at 1080 South 1600 West along Highway 38, to be accessed from 1600 West.
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.
RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR #5452-9-1-8-15-22-22-T4TRUSTEE
A representative from the Southeast Idaho Public Health depart ment reported to the commission on the de partment’s fourth quar ter activity within the county. The fourth quar ter encompasses activ ity from April to June, which is one of the slow er times of the year for public health services as it coincides in part with summer vacation. The first quarter, which runs from July to September, is generally much busi er with the beginning of the school year. In the fourth quarter, 115 kids 77 adults received im munizations of various types. MOUD (Medica tions for Opioid Use Dis order) were coordinated with 2 clients. $731,910 in WIC funds were uti lized in 8 counties in the district, including to a bit more than 300 clients in the Communitycounty. health services including den tal screenings, disease investigation, senior center classes, and sui cide prevention train ing were also provided. Specific numbers were not provided by the en vironmental health in spector—who handles restaurant inspections, septic checks, swim ming pool inspections, and other services— though those services were also rendered.
IN LaurenRE: Claire Whetten
MaladHomecomingDragonsHappyAds
Wednesday,OrangesSeptember 21 – Spa ghetti w/Meatballs, Breadstick, PBJ/ Chex Mix/Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Green Beans or Pears Thursday, September 22 - Chicken
Fajita, Spanish Rice, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Pears Tuesday, September 20 – Breakfast for Lunch – Hashbrown, Sausage, French Toast, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Grapes Wednesday, September 21 – Sloppy Joe, Mac & Cheese, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Thursday, September 22 – Popcorn
By: Deputy Clerk - Skidmore, Diane
The public is invited to attend said hearing and present written or oral testimony for or against the proposed changes. Written comment must be submitted to the Oneida County Planning and Zoning Administrator, at 30 North 100 West Suite 2, Malad City Idaho 83252 before said hearing. A copy of the preliminary plat is available for review at the Planning and Zoning Office 30 N. 100 W. Malad City, #5054-9-15-22-22-T2Idaho.
Email to: enterpriseads@atcnet.net or call 208-766-4773
Malad Middle Lunch Monday, September 19 – Chicken
Monday, September 19 – Chicken
By: Deputy Clerk - Skidmore, Diane
DATED This 29th day of August, 2022.
Kelly Sorensen spoke to the commission about her comp time accrual. As a result of the busy Fair season, Sorensen was obligated to spend many hours in support of both Oneida County and the Extension office in general, which led to increased hours. A num ber of new teams, such as livestock judging were at the state fair this year, and required sup port and
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN FOR THE COUNTY OF ONIEDA
SCHOOL MENU
Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veg gies Served Daily in all Schools
orTuesday,Grapes September 20 – Beef Teri yaki Bowl, Eggroll, PBJ/Chex Mix/ Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Broccoli or Mandarin
NOTICE
Malad Elementary Breakfast
Chick Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Man darin
Sixth Judicial District, Oneida County Lon Colton, Clerk of the Court
Date: CLERK9/12/2022OFTHE DISTRICT COURT
Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, September 19 - Chick en Sandwich, Chips, PBJ/Chex Mix/ Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Carrots
NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult or Emancipated Minor)
which means that 8% of Idaho residents opt out of vaccinations on average. Oneida coun ty’s rate was reported as much higher, though this is believed to be primar ily due to the number of IHLA students from outside the area that may have applied for the ex emption.SIPHalso reported on a number of housecalls, COVID boosters, and other services, including flu vaccines, which are now available. Guidle ines from health author ities recommend getting the flu vaccine by Octo ber for those who are in terested. COVID boost ers are also available now. Anyone who has not had the initial set of COVID shots is advised that the original doses are also still available.
Ford performed well in the Livestock demo category, and Alivia Waldron in the breeding sheep show. 8 kids par ticipated in the in market lamb show. Addie Wal dron and Alexis Shaw did well at the beef show (3rd). A number of lo cal kids competed in the Livestock judging cate gory. Fonnesbeck stat ed that he is interested in starting a Livestock Judging club for next year.A motion to approve the use of accumulat ed PTO in the next few months werewasthearatemadevideroll.beColtonoverceivedshouldincreaseFromnotsight,6hr,hiredvotemotionedballot.countydenhallnevilleByronfromboardCapitalcountyBobcommissionmissionDuringDefenseCapitalpassed.CrimeBoardMemberthelastcommeeting,thenominatedKunaufromCassiatoserveontheCrimeDefenseasthememberOneida’sdistrict.ReedfromBonandBrentMenfromMadisonwerealsoontheThecommissiontoofficiallyforBobKunau.WeedSuperintendentwageadjustmentShelbyThomaswasatawageof$16/withanincreaseinmos.Duetoanoverthewagewasraisedatthattime.thetimetheinwouldhavebeenplace,thetotalthathavebeenrewouldbyabit$500,whichLonrequestedshouldpaidoutonnextpayAmotiontoproreimbursementwasandpassed.Asepmotiontocontinuenewpayrateforwardalsomade.Bothpassed.
HOMECOMING GAME SEPTEMBER 23, 2022
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
rate of 3.50% per annum from November 1, 2021.
Malad High Lunch
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. 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 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
Fajita, Spanish Rice, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Pears Tuesday, September 20 – Breakfast for Lunch – Hashbrown, Sausage, French Toast, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Grapes Wednesday, September 21 – Sloppy Joe, Mac & Cheese, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Thursday, September 22 – Popcorn
Comp time for Extension Office
A Petition to change the name of Luna Claire Whetten now residing in the City of Malad, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Oneida County, Idaho. The name will change to Luna Claire Florence. The reason for the change in name is: family name.
COUNTY COMMISSION 9/12
Idaho’s average vaccine exemption rate is 8%,
CASE NO. CV36-22 -0113
Chick Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Man darin
Date: CLERK9/12/2022OFTHE DISTRICT COURT Diane #5456-9-15-22-29-10-7-22-T4SkidmoreCASE
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 15, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5
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.
Monday, September 19 - Cereal As sortment, Super Slice Sweet Bread, Fruit,Tuesday,Juice/MilkSeptember 20 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Juice/MilkWednesday, September 21 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Filled Doughnut, Fruit,Thursday,Juice/MilkSeptember 22 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, September 19 - Cereal As sortment, Apple Breakfast Bites, Fruit, Juice/MilkTuesday, September 20 - Cereal As sortment, Breakfast Calzone, Fruit, Juice/MilkWednesday, September 21 - Cereal Assortment, Bagel w/Cream Cheese, Fruit,Thursday,Juice/MilkSeptember 22 - Cereal Assortment, Frudel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, September 19 - Cereal As sortment, Apple Breakfast Bites, Fruit, Juice/MilkTuesday, September 20 - Cereal As sortment, Breakfast Calzone, Fruit, Juice/MilkWednesday, September 21 - Cereal Assortment, Bagel w/Cream Cheese, Fruit,Thursday,Juice/MilkSeptember 22 - Cereal Assortment, Frudel, Fruit, Juice/Milk
NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult or Emancipated Minor)
The Board of County Commissioners met for a relatively brief session on Monday, September 12 to pay bills and dis cuss a few agenda items.
A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on November 1 2022. at the Oneida County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court good reason against the name change.
Mustangevents,HorseinkidsservenamedEvaateventstyeslightingthereportedSawyersupervision.FonnesbeckontheFairtocommission,highthesuccessofOneidaCounyouth.Thisyear’sincluded5kidsdogshow,includingColemanwhowasanOverallReChampion.LocalalsodidquitewelltheTrailRidingandShowmanshipaswellastheauction.Kristal
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.
Hoilli Hess Williams, Sept. 18
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS
“Look, Sally, look.” It’s how we Grandparents learned to read. “Look” was my first official en gagement with the print ed word. “Look” is an important word. One we take for granted. Let me explain what I mean.
Susan Evans, Sept. 20
room. Beans are green, the leaves are green, ev erything in a bean patch is green. In order to pick, you have to look… carefully. I looked and I picked, but not very care fully, inevitably some one followed behind and picked all the beans I missed. I was getting some, but not all of what was right there in front of me. I was looking… sortLet’sof. move ahead 60 years to Brent’s garden. Now, I’m really looking for beans. I want to fill those bottles and feed my family. I follow be hind the girls, looking for every bean they have missed. I’m focused, I know how to “look”…
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Sept. 20 – Taco Soup, Salad Bar, Pears, Corn Bread, Dessert Sept. 22 – Chicken Pot Pie, Biscuits, Salad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Dessert
Makayla Driessen, Sept. 16
Kinzlee Evans, Sept. 19
Malad Citizens’SeniorMenu
Breann Weeks, Sept. 18
1853 BlackwellAntoinetteisthe first U.S. woman to be or dained a minister
1917 Forbes Maga zine is founded by B.C. Forbes and Walter Drey in the U.S.
Dr. Josh Wray
Sept.
21 – Shepard’s Pie, Pineapple and Cot tage Cheese, Bread Sticks, Dessert
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 2022ON6
Avis Semrad, Sept. 18
Max Firth, Sept. 22
16 – Sloppy Joes, Carrot and Raisin Salad, Baked Beans, Dessert
Dustin Deschamps, Sept. 17
SAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 3370772 (1-52)
WANTED: Looking for 2 Kittens. Call Gloria 208-766-4842
Nicole Jenkins, Sept. 20
1857 Timothy Alder of NY patents a typeset ting machine
Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!
Twig Jacobsen, Sept. 21
1928 Scottish bacteri ologist Alexander Flem ing discovers penicillin while studying influenza
Christopher Semrad, Sept. 16
finally.What are you “look ing” for in life? Every thing is hanging right there in front of you.
Grandparents Only
Sept.
Ridge Wise, Sept. 21
Curlew Citizens’SeniorMenu
Marvin Hess, Sept. 20
You need to ask yourself, “Am I really looking, sort
Kamie Willie, Sept. 19
Dr. Stephen Sutton Robert Perkins
1947 First four-en gine jet-propelled fight er plane tested, Colum
bus, Ohio
Transfer to Grand ma’s garden where I helped pick those beans that were, according to Mom, now in the fruit
230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152)
Mom used to send me down to the fruit room to “look” for a bottle of green beans for din ner. The fruit room was creepy. I did not want to spend time down there. I would dash down the stairs, open the door, “look” for those beans and dash back upstairs and report to Mom, “There are no green beans in the fruit room. I looked.” She would in form me I had not looked very well, because there were green beans down there. My focus, evi dently, was on getting out of the fruit room, with or without the beans. I wasn’t really looking.
Cassandra Price Nimer, Sept. 20
Kayden Estep, Sept. 22
Justin Nieffenegger, Sept. 16
Doyle Williams, Sept. 19
Brent Bowen, Sept. 22
tutionversarycelebratesPhiladelphia100thanniofU.S.Consti
1947 RCA releases the 12AX7 miniature dual triode vacuum tube; it is still in production
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
Hi-Yo Silver! Away!
150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252
1971 First broadcast of "Columbo" starring Peter Falk on NBC (this one's for you Brandon)
of looking or not putting much effort into looking at all?” You will get what you are “looking” for. Sure, weeds sometimes get in the way, but that just necessitates more focused looking. So, do a little pondering about what you want. What brings you joy? Then, “look” with energy, be lief and commitment. Bet you never realized Dick was doing some heavy teaching when he said, “Look, Sally, look.” So, “look” and enjoy the Good Life!
Kacey Evans, Sept. 19
Dr.
THIS
Brody Weeks, Sept. 18
MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52)
Marlis Dobler, Sept. 17
By Dotty Thorpe Evanson
Courtney Carter, Sept. 18
PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS
Taylor Thomas, Sept. 20
Flers-Courcelette, part of the Battle of the Som me
Gavin Reel, Sept. 19
BIRTHDAYSBRAINDAYTEASERSCLASSIFIEDS
Bula Sorter, Sept. 22
Darlene Nielsen, Sept. 22
Dick, Jane and Sally.
1887
Sherrill Greer, Sept. 19
Hailey Thomas, Sept. 16
1916 First use of tanks in warfare, "Lit tle Willies" at Battle of
1949 "Lone Ranger" premiers on ABC-TV.
Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614
Not recommended for parents and kids
Cassie Smith, Sept. 16
Trudy Ward, Sept. 19
A town hall meeting was held last week in Preston for livestock owners who are con cerned about livestock thefts. The regional meeting was organized by Larry Hayhurst, the Idaho State Brand In spector from Meridian.
Mcfadden, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50
IDAHO$56.50STATE
ONEIDA COUNTY SHER IFF’S OFFICE
Petra Faz, Phoenix, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50; driving with expired license, $44.50, costs $56.50; fail to use vehicle safety restraint, $10.00
ing, $33.50, costs $197.15withtion;costssessionOCSO1230member,maticdomesticOCSO630inattentive–timedayscostsdisturbsdisturbing$168.00head,withoutAgency:$209.50,outJasonMAGISTRATE$56.50COURTLee,Malad,drivingwithprivileges,$170.00,costs6monthsprobation–OCSOBrandonMoir,Pocatello,fishalicense(salmon,steelsturdeon),$135.00,costs–Agency:IDF&GMaximillionRivas,Malad,thepeace–willfullyneighborhood,$142.50,$192.50,30daysjail,23suspended,7dayscreditserved,3monthsprobationAgency:OCSOJoannaAnderson,Pocatello,orcarelessdriving,daysjail,30dayssuspended,monthsprobation–Agency:SebatianMikulich,Malad,violencewithouttrauinjuryagainstahousehold$192.50,costs$160.59,daysjail,30dayssuspended,monthsprobation–Agency;MarcoOrtizkSanDiego,posofmarijuana,$102.50,$235.50,12monthsprobapossessdrugparaphernaliaintenttouse,$102.50,costs–Agency:ISP
NEWS OF RECORD
Erik Fite, Logan, operating mo tor vehicle while operating a mo bile device, (1st offense), $75.00, costsGordon$59.50Jones, Salem, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 15, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7
home a new pet thanks to Dr. Gerald and Ju lie Goodenough who have graciously donat ed a miniature horse to benefit the coffers of the Oneida Hospital Foundation. The Goode noughs will also donate a year’s supply of grass hay to feed the horse.
The Board of Direc tors of the Oneida Coun ty Library appointed Kathy Kent to be the new director upon the retirement of Kay Cald well. The current Board of Trustees of the library is Bob Crowther, Jane Ann Ward, Lois Wil lie, Katherine Selee and Brent Grote.
Ryker Beck, Idaho Falls, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50
Miranda Anderson, NA, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50
Listed this week in the national magazine, “Sports Illustrated”, are 90 college football play ers who scouts for the professional teams re gard as the finest 1967 prospects. Among the group is interior lineman Blaine Nye of Stanford, University and the sonin-law of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans of Malad. He is married to their daughter, Annabelle.
Harris, Ammon, speed ing, $33.50, costs $59.50
65 YEARS
Sally Taylor, Oak Grove, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50
group, the decision was made to abandon efforts to rehire the former re source officer and to start again from scratch. He cited legal technical ities.Lee Pfeiffer filed last week to be a write-in candidate for sheriff in the November 3 general election. Pfeiffer, who has served six years as Oneida County Sheriff, was defeated last May in his primary election bid by Democratic chal lenger Barry Jones. Also vying for the Sheriff’s position is Republican BillMaladNeal. High School graduate, Glen Morgan, was recently named Ida ho’s Superintendent of the Year by the board of directors of the Idaho School
In anticipation of World Suicide Preven tion Day on Sunday, September 10, Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital and the Troy Estep Family teamed up to provide a special event to "Take a Minute, Change a Life", in an ef fort to bring awareness to the community of in dividuals who may be struggling and resources in the community to help preventBoothssuicide.were set up by Nell J. Redfield Me morial Hospital, Oneida Family Services, Road to Recovery, A to Z Family Services, Malad High School Counseling Office and the Oneida Crisis Center, with in formation to help those who may be presently suffering or those who have lost a loved one through suicide.
TerryGarrytermZundell,KenweeksonPalmer,Showell,attherunner.priorwillsicandGeneralGibbs,thewardClinicMalad(1957)AGOStakeMusicforallstakeandchoristersandorganistswillbeheldinStakebuilding,accordingtoThelmaD.stakemusicdirector.TheclinicwillbeconductedaccordingtoinstructionsfromtheMusicCommitteeoftheLDSChurchtheMaladStakemucommittee.OdellRice,sonofMrs.HarveyJensen,entertheLDSMissionhomeatSaltLakeCityonSeptember18toleavingforIndependence,Missouri,wherehehasbeencalledtofulfillamissiontotheCentralStates.HeisagraduateofMaladHighSchoolandhasattendedUtahStateUniversityatLoganforthepasttwoyears.Hewasamemberofbothhighschoolandcollegetrackteamsandanoutstandingtwo-mileNineOneidaCountyboyscaughtcalvesatannualcalfscrambleheldinconjunctionwiththehorseshowonSaturdaynight.ThecalveswillbefedbytheboysforayearandthenbroughtbackandsoldtheFair.ThosegettingthecalveswereJessDaniels,TerralJones,BrentMills,SydneyShermanMansfield,LyleHill,TommyAndrewAnderandRodneyJones.AmongthosewhowenttoPocatellothistoenrollattheIdahoStateCollegewereLusk,RogerThomas,GaryTalbot,TomRonaldDennisandBrentWilliams.RegisteringforthefallatUtahStateUniversity,Logan,wereParry,DeLonArchibald,HenryAbbott,ErmaJeanDoriusandConley.
Faye Sweeten Cottle is turning 80! Fay's family is planning a celebration of this milestone birth day and invites family, neighbors and friends to join with them at the Malad Senior Citizens' Center on Saturday Sep tember 16, 2017, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Light refreshments will be served.
Bob Crowther raised the grand champion lamb which was purchased by Rex Schwartz, owner of AG Fine PicturedFoods.inThe Ida ho Enterprise, the Idaho cattlemen’s Association awarded belt buckles based on record keeping and showmanship t othe Oneida County Fair.
tinRachaelDuchesscessBeckmannToriandbeenActivities.SchooltheselectedRyanAshlee(2007)AGOBlaisdellandHannahhavebeentoreignover2007MaladHighHomecomingThetwohaveselectedasQueenKingfor2007.HillandJordanarethePrinandPrinceandtheandDukeareColtonandJusCampbell.Someonewilltake
Brent and Diane Win ward will return from service of a Church Ed ucation Mission in the North Dakota Bismark Mission on September 18, after having served for 18 Nataliemonths.Jensen has been called to serve in the Louisiana Baton Rouge Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for 18 months. She report ed to the Provo MTC on Wednesday, September 13.Natalie is the daughter of David and Krishele Jensen. She is the grand daughter of Tim and Julie Willie and Jan et and the late Duane Jensen. She is also the great-granddaughter of Emo Lou Parry.
5 YEARS(2017)AGO
Kaden Osborne, Smithfield, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
15 YEARS
Two talented sets of siblings won awards at the Farm Bureau talent show held at the Eastern Idaho State Fair. Win ning fourth place in the Pee Wee Division were Dallin, Spencer and Enoch Ward. The trio of sisters, Sara, Carrie and Emily Christiansen took second place in the Fam ilyTheDivision.great youth pro duction of “Bye, Bye Birdie” is pictured in The Idaho Enterprise. Cast members are Brayden Hill, Trev er Thorpe. Cinniman Schwartz, Kassidy Wil lie, Skylar Richins, Sarah Buehler, Ryan Hannah, Jeff Richins, Chris Austin, Amy At kinson, Layne Moeller, Ally Hoyt, Erin Morely, Krystal Tavoian, Jonny Blaisdell, Shayla Wind er, Carlie Stewart, Sara Christiansen, Carrie Ann Christiansen, Penny Priester, Laurie Richins, Cassie Morley, Daniele Williams, Rachel Kent, Jayson Sorensen, Ka tie Tapp, Trent Buehler, Tracy Tapp, Loretta Asay, Aaron Griffiths, Kody McKinley, Der ek Ward, Kristen Jones, April Tapp, Lori Chris tiansen, Jessie Cor bridge, Braxton Hess, Kevin Lewis, Ty Price, Christina Peterson and Tristan Boyce. saidTaskaahead.officerlookingnewspaper.EnterpriseaMaladGoofyDonalddo,faded.becomebutlookwerehydrants.rustedaandworkers,alitiestakendrantscians.otherWillieMitchell,asdaysformednearperIndians.”“HonoringforWestchaelwesternperformedPoet,ensemblebeenArizona.theirhusbandandsubjects.grationlearningtoartsprogramArtists-in-Residencethroughdence”ingtubaprofessionalPLAY”,nounceSchoolMalad(1997)AGOElementaryispleasedtoanthat“DOUBLEtheworld’sonlyfluteandduo,willbeworkas“artists-in-resiSeptember14the26th.Theallowsforthe(inthiscase,music)reinforcemanybasicskillsbyintewithtraditionalAmyRidingsPatrickSciannella,andwife,makehomeinPhoenix,Theyhaveactiveasatouringsince1989.Malad’sCowboyColenSweeten,withcountryentertainerMiMartinMurphy’sFest.ThethemetheprogramwasAmerica’sHeldatCopMountain,Colorado,Vail.SweetenperonstageforfourwithsuchgreatsRedSteagal,WaddieDonEdwards,NelsonandmanyartistsandmusiMaladCity’sfirehyhaveonceagainonnewpersonascitysummerMonicaColtonJamieHubbard,gaveface-lifttothetownsandweatherwornThehydrantsgivenauniqueseveralyearsago,manyofthemhadchippedandLookforWalWinniethePooh,Duck,Tigger,andmanymore.HighSchoolhasdragonandTheIdahohydrantisa30YEARSAGO(1992)OneidaCountywillbeforaresourceinthemonthsBrentEvanson,memberoftheDrugForceCommittee,inameetingofthe
Ethan Garcia, Tooele, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs
In a recent meeting of the Oneida School Board it was disclosed that the Idaho Depart ment of Education has released the ratings of Idaho schools under the new Five-Star Rating System. The Malad El ementary School, and Malad Middle School both received Four-Star ratings and the Malad High School received the top rating of a FiveStar school.
StatecooperationofferedElectronicspartmaticsdiodes,capacitors,learningschoolAssociation.SuperintendentsElevenMaladHighstudentsareaboutresistors,inductors,circuits,scheandmore.ItisallofanIntroductorycoursebeingthissemesterinwithIdahoUniversity.45YEARSAGO(1977)ASCSsecretaryRuthChuggwasawardeda3-year-servicepinandcertificatefromDonaldS.Vaughan,chairmanoftheASCSCountycommittee,inrecognitionofher“longanddevotedservicetotheproducersofOneidaCounty.”Mrs.ChuggwasemployedbytheASCSofficefrom1939-1954,andservedpermanentlysince1954.HomecomingeventsscheduledtodateareMonday:“Clash”Day,HatsOfftotheDragonsDay,andMoneyBottles.Tuesday:TolloCard,“Sockitto‘emDragons,”PowderPufffootball.Wednesday:“Boogie”Day,SockHop(atnoon),PowderPufffootballfinals.Thursday:“Kiddie-WildWest”day,mascot,skits,bonfireandrelatedcompetitions.Friday:“OrangeandBlack”Day,“SadieHawkins”Day,pepassembly,parade,anddanceafterwards.PicturedinTheIdahoEnterpriseareJessD.Harrisonasheacceptsthesilverbeltbuckleheearnedina4-weekteamropingcontestfromJoeDonThomasrepresentingJ&DLivestockwhodonatedthebuckleandRodArbonofSnowvillereceivingcongratulationsfromDalePriceofTheGritShopwhodonatedthesilverandturquoisebucklefortopmoneywinnerinthecontestsponsoredbytheMaladRopingClub.55YEARSAGO(1967)TenboyscaughtcalvesinthescrambleSaturdayeveningandwillfeedandcarefortheseanimalsduringthenextyear,exhibitingthematthe1968fair.TheyareRoyNeal,DalePrice,WayneColton,RogerPrice,NardHill,PaulTubbs,JimmyWakley,DonHubbard,BoydClarkandMontWakley.RolandEvansfromtheEvansCo-opDepartmentStorepurchasedthegrandchampionsteerfromRodneyGriffiths.
Xiaobing Li, New York City, fail to use vehicle safety restraint, $10.00Liam
Hailey Langer, Palisade, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50
Hailey Langner, Palisade, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
Aaron Arevalo, Syracuse, driv ing without privileges, $150.00, costsMckenzie$172.50Leckie, Malad, driv ers license restriction, temporary permittee not accompanied by a license driver over 21, $44.50, costsGarreth$56.50Nieffenegger, Malad, fail to provide proof of insurance, $75.00, costs $44.50ing$56.50ing150.00,ing,license,current$59.50;(16speeding,TrinityMALAD$56.50CITYAnderson,Pocatello,$33.50,costs$56.50KathiArroyo,Malad,speedingmphorover),$98.50,costsoperatevehiclewithoutaorvalidclassd/operators$150.00,costs$157.50KimberlyKimpton,Readdrivingwithoutprivileges,costs$172.50;speedinschoolzone,100.00,costsKevinMills,Talorsville,parkwhereprohibited,$5.00,costs
Caleb Mayes, Yuma, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs
10 YEARS(2012)AGO
At the Lucille Ipsen summer residence in Third Creek, six Scouts were presented their Ea gle Scout awards. Those receiving their awards from Troop 458 were Jake Hess, Derek Ward, Travis Garrett and Blake Harrison. Those award ed from Troop 457 were Luke and Colton Beck.
$56.50Jessica Snider, Butte, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
POLICE
$56.50Keara
25 YEARS
LOOKING BACK
Jacob Torres, Pocatello, speed
Brent Patton, Ogden, improper or unsafe lane change, $33.50, costs
Jenkin Palmer, presi dent of the Association, is shown presenting the buckles to Cyril Hill, 4-H Club member, and Paul Tubbs, FFA mem ber.Mrs. Rosell Mills pre sented Dale Price, FFA member, a belt buckle from the Angus Associ ation and Mrs. Delores Steed presented the traveling trophy to Bob Crowther for having the grand champion South down Cross lamb.
The Homecoming Royalty for Malad High School’s 2012 Home coming was announced. Heidi Hannah was se lected as Homecoming Queen. In a unique sit uation Kyle Daniels and Braxten Davis tied for the title of Homecoming King. Joining the lineup are Nicole Hubbard as Princess, Hayli Tripp as Duchess and Wesley Peterson as Duke.
Michael Leiter, Ammon, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50
Stop signs on 300 E Brad Horsley spoke to the council about the possibility of returning the stop signs to the in tersection of Jenkins Ave and 300 E. As a means of expediting truck traf fic along 300 E, the north and south stop signs had been removed earlier this year, while the west sign, which stands at the end of the high school traffic route,Horsleyremains.expressed two major concerns. The first was that the road is primarily used by school traffic, which is potential ly not safe, especially as a result of the tall grass on the approach to the stop sign. The second concern was funeral pro cessions, which proceed into the cemetery across the intersection. Horsley stated that in his observa tion, traffic speeds across the intersection are often too high for safety.
New RestrictionsWater in Place
Mayor Hawkins asked whether the group would be willing to undertake fundraising efforts to aid in any grants which were acquired in the meantime. The group suggested that they were definitely will ing to do so, as well as potentially recruit donors to the project. Pickle ball has recently been noted as the “fastest growing recreational sport in the country” by a number of news outlets, and courts are springing up in many neighboring cities and counties. Pickle ball courts require less space than tennis courts, which are also becoming less popular in eestoofwouldBluesurancepotentialSchwartzmeeting.alocatingintendsbecificpreviousbeencessionforexistingbelievedtherelatedandresultcityconcessionupagreementthereTheConcessiongeneral.Standmayorfeltthatwasaneedforantobedrawnfortheuseofthestandinthepark,primarilyasaofsomecleaningmaintenanceissuestorecentuseoffacility.LanceTrippthattherewasancontractinplacetheuseoftheconstand,whichhaddraftedforuseinyears.Thespecontractcouldnotlocated,sothecounciltolookintoeitheritordrawingupnewonebythenextHealthInsuranceTreasurerTerrellbroughtupthetoswitchInprovidersfromCrosstoIIIA,whichresultinasavingsaround$30,000ayearcoverthe7employwhoarecurrently
After a discussion of the differences in coverage, which were minor, the council decided to give the mayor the authoriza tion to switch the Health Care provider on behalf of city verythethatnesstaxgroupBoulderwithtionoftocreatestialoractivitiesItforbeenvestmentsinalsoopspecificclarifythatLancetheratetheprimaryingsiderationinvestigationtheThebeasmanycouldTheparksopon,wouldalyofcharitableinvestment,nicallyasallowablement—mayeddation),(IdahonizationisthatselvespalitiesrouteswhatingSmithtown.salecentlyportunitiessideringInvestingemployees.ofFundsThecityhasbeenconinvestmentopforfundsreraisedthroughtheofpropertysouthofAttorneyDustinhadbeenlookintorulesgoverningkindofinvestmentcitiesandmunicicouldavailthemof,andbelievesfoundations—whichthenatureofanorganamedtheICFCommunityFounwhohascontactthecityaboutinvestfallintotheinvestments,thefundmaynottechbecountedasanbutratherafund.Thesalelandbroughtinrough$553,000.ThecityhasnumberofprojectsitliketobeginworkincludingtheCo-building,andseveralandroadprojects.investmentfundbeusedtowardcauses,aslongtheyweredeemedtointhepublicinterest.councildecidedthatissueneededmoreandconbeforemakanydecisions.ThebenefittousingICFisthatitsinterestwasmuchbetterthancurrent,statefund.Trippsuggestedsettingameetingtowhatthecity’splansfortheCo-buildingwerewouldbeanimportantstepdeterminingfutureinandspending.Ordinance491Ordinance491hasunderconsiderationanumberofmeetings.dealswithcommercialexpandingintooccurringinresidenareas.Theordinanceasetofpenaltiesaccompanyviolationstheordinance.NoacwasmadeassociatedtheOrdinance.BusinessLicenseAbusinesslicenseforMountainCPAwasapprovedforaandaccountingbusion148E50S.SheriffThesheriffreportedthecallvolumetodispatcherhasbeenheavyoverthelast
A number of people spoke to the council as members of a group that wished to establish a pick le ball court within the city. Currently, the group is using the old tennis courts at the high school. As the tennis courts are slated for demolition with the school itself, the group requested the con struction of a standard sized pickle ball court. A petition with 220+ signa tures was presented to the council. The council stat ed that they were already planning to build pickle ball courts in the spring.
rates. The possibility of buying the vehicle out right in order to avoid in terest payments was also discussed.WaterAsuggestionto arrange a watering schedule whereby odd numbered houses would water on odd numbered days, and even numbered houses on even numbered days. While no formal motion was made on the topic, the city plans to proceed by advising citizens to follow the process. A Facebook post with the details was suggested, and will be printed in this edition.MiscellaneousJaimeOlsenraised the issue of initiating impact fees for projects in town, especially water and sew er hookups. Impact fees allow the city to recoup some of the costs for in frastructure that takes on extra stress as it increases output.Thecounty and city are working to set a time for a joint session to discuss the Impact Zone. The process of jointly deter mining the boundaries of the Impact Zone (areas of the county that border the city and are predict ed to be areas of growth
Pickleroute.Ball
enrolled in Blue Cross.
Although the tempera tures have begun to de cline somewhat over the last week, there are still several more months of warm temperatures to get through. Due to low precipitation over the course of the year and the increasing demand for water resources, the city has determined that without additional water restrictions in place the burden on the system will potentially be too great. As a result, the City recently posted the following on its Face book“HELP!page: City resi dents, we are going to
weeks. Part of this is due to the recent fires on the summit, as well as vaca tion traffic along the I-15. The issue of to what extent the Sheriff’s office has the ability to replay and review content from the city’s security cameras was discussed. The technical advisor on the security system was requested to contact the sheriff’s office for train ing on the system to al low for more efficient communication between city entities and the Sher iff’s esalforBidsedusedingproperty.dersdevelopment,withclearelements.systemtoment,theapprovalhadsoonerlywasionsterdiscussed,updatepotentialteringwhentheissues,ingboosterthatendparkthethewouldageprojectwillthatbrary.nearoverlaymationedTyleroffice.EngineersWebsterpresenttothecouncilinforaboutapotentialfortheasphaltthesplashpad/liItwassuggestedthecontractorwhobeworkingontheinstallingdraininthesamelocationbewillingtoaddoverlayforcost.TheprojecttocompletelightingsysteminthecanbestartedattheofSeptember.Websterreportedthewatersystem’swasexperiencsomeintermittentespeciallyduringearlymorninghoursthemajorityofwatakesplace.Somefixestorepair/thesystemwerethoughWebexpressedhisopinthatthewatersysteminneedofsomefairsignificantattentionratherthanlater.PZItwasreportedthatPZrecommendedtheofPhase3ofCedarRidgedevelopwithsomechangesthestormdrainboxandotherdesignItwasalsounwhatwasplannedtheroadintothewhichborbothcityandcountyTreasurerThecityhasbeenlookforastreetsweeper.Aonehasbeenlocatforaround$225,000.havebeenreceivedfinancingfromseverbanks,withdifferencintheloanlengthand
The Sheriff expressed his opinion that since 300 E is primarily a trucking route, the efficiency that results from the lack of a stop sign to the south and north is a priority. Funeral processions are allowed to slowly move through stop signs under the current traffic laws, and he felt that the truck traffic did not pose a sig nificant threat to them.
The council opened a hearing for the proposed budget for the 20222023 year. During the last month’s meeting, the council tentatively approved the budget as published in the Enter prise over the last two weeks. The budget is slightly higher than last year’s budget, with much of the increase coming from utility and construc tion costs. There were no public questions or com ments during the hearing.
Budget Hearing
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 20228
The hearing was closed, and the council voted to approve the budget, as per the recommendation from the Treasurer.
and expansion) was be gun earlier this year, and requires periodic meet ings between the city and county until the map is settled upon. The new feature on the splash pad was reported to be leaking, due to a bolt that needs to be tight ened.Arope on the amphi theatre was reported as potentially broken. Ty ler Webster reported that the awning will be tak en down fairly soon, at which point the rope will be repaired or replaced. Cement for cement ta bles in the park was on order, and they will be installed as soon as fea sible.The mayor presented a questionnaire from the codifiers who will be working on the city code. The codifiers’ primary request was that the city allow for the editing and alteration of language in the city code for gram mar, clarity, and consis tency, provided that the changes did not have a substantive effect on the clear intended meaning of the ordinances. The council agreed to grant the codifiers that lattitide.
EDUCATIONDIABETICSUPPORTGROUP Meetings will NOT be held untilnotice.further Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped APARTMENTSFORRENT in (208)andDowneyMalad221-7232 Handicapped This institution is an equal opportunity provider BALANCINGALIGNMENTBATTERIES NameTiresBrand Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad City CITY COUNCIL MEETING 9/7 LOOKINGTOBUY Comics, Coins andContactCollectablesCliffordLittle 385-230-2591 Malad City Water Restrictions Watering is allowed only during the following hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day. • This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water. • The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers. • No open hoses are allowed on the Deep Creek System. Fines will be given in accordance to Malad City Ordinance No. 443. This Will Be Strictly Enforced! Meet Oneida County’s ConservativeCandidateIndependent Wednesday, September 28th 6:30 p.m. at the Malad Senior Citizens’ Center BILL DRURY FOR STATE SENATE 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
have to go on further water restrictions. Odd numbered homes, please water only on odd days, and even numbered homes water on even numbered days. The hours are the same6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Those of you on automatic sprinklers, it would help if you can set your sprinklers to water during the night to relieve the pressure on our boosters during these watering hours. Thank you for your co operation.”
The council discussed the issue, and was not ready to make an im mediate decision on the issue. The council sug gested that a traffic study would be the best initial course of action before making a decision.
The question of wheth er the city had the author ity to make the decision about the placement of stop signs was raised. Dustin Smith advised that coordinating with the county and potentially the school district would be
the most prudent course of action, as all three enti ties were stakeholders in theThesituation.council approved a traffic study, which will be used to make a later decision on the potential return on the stop signs along the
been seen to help reduce chem ical pesticide use by nearly a third, increase yields by more than 20% and decrease CO2 emissions by the equivalent of removing 12 billion cars off the road.Organic labels have been on the grocery scene since the early 90’s but the organic craze only really got booming in the last decade. While many choose organic foods for health reasons, the organic label only addresses farming methods and practices, not nutritional con tent. To be certified as organic, farmers must use natural means for fertilizer and pest and weed control. There are some natural herbicides and pesticides, but most farmers must use some sort of biological or mechani cal means to reduce weeds and pests. In many ways they have limited success which can re duce their yields and quality.
Eagle Scout Riggin Rawlings with his parents Tim and Crystal
For example, hormones are considered natural and cattle naturally produce hormones. In some instances, cattle are giv en additional hormones to help them more efficiently. This practice can be used within an all natural product even though some might consider these add ed hormones to be unnatural.
GMO in Agriculture
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 15, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 9 Malad Business Professionals SellingRealtyFLINDERS&Exchange,Inc.QualityRealEstatetoQualityBuyers Natalie Paskett Real Estate Agent (208) nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.comMalad,339-0557Idaho Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas. Provides care to individuals of all ages. Medicare/Medicaid certified. Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard Also offering OT and PT in all countiesfour Expect The Best! MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY Mary Ann Reel, Broker 145 E. 50 S., Malad, Idaho 83252 (208) 705-7830 • mountainvalleyrealty.com ET KUSTOM SALES Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns • AUTO GLASS • Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs 65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515 • Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts Serving Our Community Since 1935 45 West 100 North • Malad City, ID Phone: 208-766-4733 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday Shop Online at our new www.hesslumber.comwebsite LumberHESS & Home Center Salt Creek 208-643-4200Realty Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252 J Peak 208-479-6412Propane Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri. KORNERKANINE DOGandGROOMINGBoarding “Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” Emily Jo Christiansen 553 North 400 West (208) 406-4204 Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated HealthierCleaner,Drier,TM CommercialResidentialEstimates!FREEThe Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS Advertise here! Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho enterpriseads@atcnet.net208-766-4773Enterprise
No one can deny that grocery shopping has become more and more complicated over the last several decades. With more options available than a person could ever dream of, it can be hard to know what is the best choice for you and your family. At times it just might seem that you have to choose between the flavorful choice, the healthy choice, and the choice that you can actually afford.
By Allison Eliason
Eagle Scout Timothy Jensen, with his parents David and EagleKrishelleScout
A lot of food products have GMO-free stamped all across it, but the truth is that there are very few foods that are not ge netically altered in one way or another. For hundreds and hun dreds of years, foods have been changing at the genetic level. Some of it by natural means, like cross breeding or selective breeding, and some of it done intentionally with developing technologies.Allofthese modifications, in the lab or in the field have changed a plant’s ability to toler ate drought, have greater yields, be more resistant to pests, cre ate hybrid crops or even change plant colors. The U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture maintains a list of bioengineered foods which include crops that you might have guessed like corn, soybeans, potatoes, and alfalfa. Also on that list are some less known genetically modified foods like summer squash, pa paya, and pink pineapples.
To be considered organic, meat products must come from livestock fed with 100% organ ic feed, raised with preventa tive health practices, be given organic treatments, and receive 30% of their feed from the pas ture. All organic animals are required to have year round ac cess to the outdoors and cannot be confined without document ing environmental or health considerations.Theseareonly just a few of the many options shoppers find on the grocery scene and they demonstrate just how difficult it can be to determine the quality, health and nutrition of the food we buy. Doing a little extra research can help you decide what you really want to spend your money on. No one can decide what is right or wrong for you, but it's important that you have a clear picture of how your foods are being produced and marketed today.
BOY SCOUTS
loosely describes natural food as having “no synthetic or artifi cial additives” but that leaves a lot of room for interpretation of what is natural and what isn’t.
While some might believe that genetic engineering is un natural and, therefore, unsafe to eat, many GMOs have the end goal to make foods more healthy for you. There are mod ifications meant to help crops to have a great nutrient content or require fewer insecticides and pesticides.Overtime, using GMO crops has shown to benefit the envi ronment in several ways. It has
Peyton Briggs with his family
can pat them selves on the back when they recognize that a good portion of these new varieties are be cause producers are listening to what they want. But over the last several years, certain buzzwords have cropped up as various companies have devel oped marketing strategies to distinguish their product from another and give it an edge over theirAllcompetitors.ofthismakes the su permarket all that more over whelming, but with a little bet ter understanding of what these labels mean, you can be sure to buy just what you and your family need to keep your bel lies full and your minds at ease when it comes to your favorite eats.The term “all-natural” is the most ambiguous of them all. What exactly does “natural” even mean? The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Three new Eagle Scouts were awarded at the end of August: Riggin Rawlings, son of Tim and Crys tal Rawlings; Tim othy Jensen, son of David and Krishelle Jensen; and Peyton Briggs, son of Seth and Christina Briggs. In addition, over 100 merit badges were awarded to Troop 1776.
Not only are there so many different varieties to choose from, but food labels have be come more complicated to decipher what exactly you are buying. Half the time it takes a degree in nutrition or marketing to understand just what it is that you are buying. Bold words like “all-natural,” “GMO free,” or “organic” promise a health ier, safer, and more sustainable product but at greater cost and one has to wonder, it is really worthConsumersit.
1st Annual Heritage Harvest Festival
Stephen Joe Burrie
Stephen Joe Burrie
Antiques CollectiblesandShow over the Weekend
Williams.Graveside services will be held on Saturday, September 17th at 2:00, at the Malad City Cemetery.
Stephen Joe Burrie, 78, of Malad City, Idaho, passed away Saturday, Septem ber 10th, surrounded by family. Joe was born April 11, 1944, in Logan, Utah, to George Jay and Viva Leone Funk Bur rie. Joe spent most of his childhood on the family ranch in Daniels. When Joe started school, the family built a home on Bannock street where they would spend the winters. Joe loved the ranch and had many fond memories of his grandparents, the Buehler Family, and close neighbors there. Joe participat ed in the Oneida County Fair showing sheep. During high school, he participat ed in football and his lifelong love, FFA. Joe graduated from Malad High School in 1962. After graduation he attended Utah State University, graduating with a degree in Agricultural Education. His first teaching job was at South Summit High School, in Kamas, UT. Joe had joined the 116TH Engineer Battalion of the Army National Guard out of Rigby in 1968. In September of that year, his battalion was activated, and he went to Vietnam for one year. Upon his return, he continued dating and eventually mar ried Cynthia Loraine Pancheri, in De cember 1969. They would make their home in Idaho’s Treasure Valley. To this union were born three daughters, Na talie, Amy, and Melanie. Joe farmed and ranched for the next 17 years before his love of the classroom called him back to teaching. He taught at Marsing and then started a program in Homedale, driving between the two schools daily. In 1994, Joe moved to Rigby, Idaho, and taught there until his retirement in 2008. During his tenure in Rigby, he would coach multiple State winning FFA Horse Judging teams, who ranked consistently among the top teams in the nation. Joe married Lynda Kirkham in 1997. They would live in Rigby until Joe finished teaching and they retired to St. John. All the while he taught, Joe continued to own cattle and found joy in each year's new calf crop.
“It’s always fun when something like this comes
He was preceded in death by his par ents.Ed is survived by his sister Tammy Luthi; three children, Dana (Andy) San ford, Christina (Seth) Briggs, and Bryan (Jordan John) Scott; 12 grandchildren, Brookelyn, Bailey, BreeAnn, BrytniJo,
and Bryar Sanford; Peyton, Chase, and Cale Briggs; Natalie, Parker, Isabella, and Colton Scott; and 3 great grandchil dren, Gabriel, GraceLynn, and Ronin
“It’s interesting to see what people are into ev ery time. This time we’re doing really well with old metal trucks and vehicles. And comics and toys al ways do pretty well, of course.”Almost immediately after having said that, Valdez began a negoti ation with a buyer for a full box of comics. After some back and forth, the buyer said “I’m going to walk around and think about“He’llit.” be back,” Val dez laughed. “He seemed pretty showstostorage.otherwisefromalsoKeelyserious.”ChristophersenbringsheritemsupOgden,whereshekeepsthemin“Oh,wegetoutallkindsofdifferentinIdahoandUtah.
October 23, 1955 - July 17, 2022
After graduating Ed lived in Glenrock until 1990, when he moved to Garland, Utah. Ed then moved to Spring Creek, Nevada where he has lived for the last 30 years. He owned and operated sev eral businesses and enjoyed interacting with people. Ed also loved cars, he was a great mechanic and could fix anything.
col lection What YOU Can Do To Help Save The Constitution Please Join us for our 1st ANNUAL Cons5tu5on Day SeptemberCelebra5on!!!17th 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) You Can Show Your Commitment To The Freedoms We Enjoy!!!
Bryan Lyons tours the booths at Saturday's Antique
Ed Scott (66) passed away July 17th, 2022, at his home in Spring Creek, Ne vada.He was born in Downey, Idaho, son of Gerald and Donna Scott. He grew up in Glenrock, Wyoming and graduated from Glenrock High School in 1974.
Joe is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and held numerous positions during his life. He loves his Savior and most recently found peace in the scriptures. Joe served the communities he lived in with their county fairs and youth programs. Joe found joy in his grandchildren and un
"Toy Guy" Bob Valdez in his booth
Edward Elwin Scott
The Event Center host ed a fall Antiques and Collectibles Show put on by local antique dealers Bryan and Teri Lyons of Exit 13. The event was a perfect one for those interested in great deals, interesting artifacts, art and craft products, and collectibles.Theevent was busy throughout the week end, seeing visitors from all around the region. The vendors themselves hailed from a range of places, including those fairly close by in Utah, as well as more far flung areas like Sacramento and even Boston. Mir roring the diversity of the vendors themselves, the items on hand in cluded high end antique furniture, Western col lectibles, glassware, bas kets, knives, toys, comic books, records, jewelry, and thousands of other items.Bob Valdez, who is happy to refer to him self as “the toy guy” ex plained that he always put the Malad show on his calendar. “I love coming up here. It’s a great place. In fact, I’m hoping to move up here sometime,” he said. He explained that he had a daughter who owned land in St. John and was hoping to eventually make his way up here from North Og den. In the meantime, he picks the items he thinks people in the area might like from his vast collec tion and brings them up.
to town,” one buyer re marked while heading out the door with an armload of new acquisitions. “I might be back later,” she laughed.Bryan Lyons reported that around 1,400 people had made their way to the show.
OBITUARIESEdward Elwin Scott
be used to improve the Heritage Square and for future events. The mis sion of the Malad Valley Heritage Square is to preserve, educate, pro mote, and perpetuate the history and culture of the Malad Valley by providing opportunities to learn, recreate, and connect in a memorable and engaging way. For a detailed schedule of events visit Malad Val ley Heritage Square on Facebook. To become a volunteer or for other questions please con tact Luke Waldron at (208) 380-3522.
til his health prohibited his attendance, he loved to support their involvement in activities from sports, to rodeo, to graduations, and weddings. Even after he could no longer attend in person, he would watch via the internet as much as possible. He taught his daughters to work hard, be responsible, and be sure of themselves. He shared a wealth of cattle knowledge with them and their children through the years. He is sur vived by his wife, Lynda Burrie, brother Dee (Dennay) Burrie, daughters, Natalie (Ben) Ogden, Amy (Lee) Nichols, and Melanie (Brad) Shaw, and grandchil dren, Tyler (Riley) Ogden, Madilynn (Eric) Hubbard, Paige (Dakota) Kraft, Wyatt (McKayla) Neal, Zane, and MacKee Nichols, Addison, and Tenley Shaw, and Great Granddaughter Ella Hubbard, as well Lynda’s children, An nette (Bruce) Dickamore, Melonie (Tra vis) Shelley, Bryan Kirkham, and Kellie (Kasey) Fitzgerald, 6 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren, Joe is preceded in death by his parents, Jay and Viva Burrie, sister Connie Kerr, grandson Mason Hubbard, granddaughter Harley Kirkham.Special thank you to the St. John ward members for their care and visits, and the staff at Oneida County Hospital for theirServicesattentiveness.willbe held on Saturday, September 17, 2022 at the Malad LDS Stake Center 11:00 a.m. Friends may visit the family Friday, September 16, 2022 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Horsley Funeral Home, 132 W 300 N. Malad, Idaho 83252 and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Graveside ser vice will be at the Malad City Cemetery where Military rights will be accorded.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 202210
corn toss, pumpkin bowling, pumpkin bean bag toss, pie eating contest, and a corn hole tournament. Festival activities also include a pie baking contest, kid friendly fortune telling, story time, pumpkin walk, pony & wagon rides, outdoor movie, and will conclude Sat urday evening with a Harvest dance. This event is only possible due to many diligent and hardworking vol unteers and generous local sponsors. While admission and activi ties are free of charge, donations are greatly appreciated. They will
It’s fun to see who shows up, and of course sell what you can. This one is great.”Asthe day wore on, foot traffic stayed steady, especially with the ro deo sharing the parking lot and pulling people in.
Come celebrate Fall at the first annual Her itage Harvest Festi val, October 7-8 at the Malad Valley Heritage Square. Throughout the day, enjoy fami ly friendly live music, entertainment, games, vendors, and many oldtime hands-on heritage activities for all ages. Many old relics are be ing dusted off and ready to be put to use. Come try your hand at apple cider pressing, rope making, corn shelling, grain grinding, butter churning, candle dip ping, quilting, leath er working and much more. Games include
KeelyFair
April 11, 1944 - September 10, 2022
Christensen, with her large comic book
country team
As with the last games, the de fense had a number of great stops, with many of the Huskies points coming on long breakout runs rather than consistent yardage gains. Sawyer Poulson, Joe Dan iels and Ryan Hubbard contin ued to show toughness with their stopping game, and Kole Willie, Brady Showell, and Jaden Ward had good showings on offense.
ed Brycen Talbot coming in first for Malad with a time of 18:35 in 15th place, Austin Jacobsen with a time of 19:45, Baylor Bean with a time of 19:50, Porter Allen with a time of 20:06, Boston Burbidge with a time of 20:24, and Colt Coleman with a time of 20:29. The junior varsi ty team included Levi Angell with a time of 20:46 in 11th place and Caden Jeppson with a time of 22:47. The ath letes had great competition against 20 teams. The Malad cross country team will compete next at the Pirate Chal lenge in West Side on September 15th. Please come and watch us run.
Kole Willie carries the ball toward the endzone
Foreign Exchange Student Interview
In DnD (Dungeons and Dragons) you play as a character in a fantasy world. First the dungeon master is chosen, and they will act as the story teller and referee. They will walk you through the game fairly and lead you on an adventure. No one storyline is the same. The club will accept people until the end of the year, so there isn’t any pressure to join DnD right now ei ther. You can even just go in for a day and try it out to see whether or not you like it—you can always join later or quit if it doesn’t suit you.
Davide Natoli
By Mckenzie Leckie and Whitnee Waldron
“Running is the greatest met aphor for life, because you get out of it what you put into it,” -Oprah Win frey. We had three athletes medal at the Tiger Grizz Invitational at Free man Park. They are Cally Coleman, Cortlyn Coleman, and Brycen Talbot. The Malad women’s cross country team placed second a few points be hind Soda Springs. For the women's varsity race, leading for Malad in 10th place was Cally Coleman with a time of 21:34, Cortlyn Coleman with a time of 21:48 in 15th place, Hadlee Sum mers with a time of 22:15.5, Brynlee Bastian with a time of 22:46, Brooke Isaacson with a time of 23:01, Kaylee Nalder with a time of 23:24 and Adi Schow with a time of 25:02. The JV team included Madelyn Shaw with a time of 29:31.
The D&D Club
DragonDoings
Volleyballyear.
Baylor Bean, Colt Coleman, and Bos ton
Women’sBurbigecross
FOOTBALL
Oakley Maddox running the football for 8th
The members who participated at the game in Firth were Azure Ashby, Rayleigh Barns, Joni Beck, Charli Brisco, Brylee Clark, Aubrey Cor bett, Addler Garrett, McCady Howard, Cambree Howe, Kencie Miller, Rylee Neilson, Bayli Nesbit, Hunter Olsen, Racheal Ostrom, Makiya Schulz, Au brey Schulz, and Bailey Sweat.
C M Y K C M Y K Sept. 15, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 11
Davide Natoli is a senior exchange student from his gorgeous home town of Polignano a Mare in Italy. He mostly enjoys Malad City, and thinks most of the people here are friendly. He spends his time away from school playing basketball with his host-broth er and spending time with his friends. His favorite class is U.S. Government, which he says is because of the teach er, Mr. Dahlke. However, he isn’t reg istered in any of our school’s extra curriculars or sports. What he misses most about Italy are his family and friends, but judging from what he said about the food in Malad, he misses the food there too. Davide will be here for the full school
By Mathilde Dickerson and Jaden Davis
Katie Allen helped the team out with several blocks against the west side.
Dragons.Soccer at Firth
Mr. Crossley, D&D Advisor
and Oakley Maddox things went well for the Knights. The Knights offense couldn’t be stopped as they scored several times with sev eral different players. Drake Morrison, Ky Willie, Easton Green and Oakley Maddox all scored touchdowns for the Knights. Dawsyn Peterson, Parker Price, Easton Green and Drake Morrison scored the extra 2 points after the touchdowns.Theoffensive line did a great job giving quar terback Easton Green time to get the plays started. The Knights had another huge win 46-10. The Knights travel to Aberdeen Thursday the 15th to take on the Ti gers.
The women’s varsi ty team, consisting of Cally Coleman, Cort lyn Coleman, Hadlee
They play West Jefferson next in a conference game.
Malad is sitting at 1-2 for the season, coming off a great 16-0 win against Ririe, and a close 0-14 loss to Wyoming state champions Lyman. Malad will next play at West Jefferson (1-2) this Friday at 7:00 p.m.
The men’s varsity team includ
7thgradegrade
The team had bursts of con trolled excellence throughout, including several completed and nearly completed fumble recover ies, as well as offensive series. At times, though, both offensive and
Malad goes down to North Fremont, 16-50
Anistyn Tovey had a good dig from a hard hit line ball. Malad’s next home game is Thursday, September 15th against West Side. Come and support our Lady
CROSS COUNTRY Womens 5,000 Meters Varsity (101 racers) 10. Cally Coleman 21:34.0 15. Cortlyn Coleman 21:48.3 24. Hadlee Summers 22:15.5 28. Brynlee Bastain 22:46.1 43. Brooke Isaacson 23:01.9 55. Kaylee Nalder 23:24.7 75. Adi Schow 25:02.9 Women’s 5000 Meter JV (56 runners) 32. Madelyn Shaw 29:31.1 Men’s 5000 Meters Varsity (109 racers) 15. Brycen Talbot 18:35.4 39. Austin Jacobsen 19:45.8 42. Baylor Bean 19:50.3 45. Porter Allen 20:06.8 59. Boston Burbidge 20:24.3 61. Colt Coleman 20:29.7 Men’s 5000 Meter JV (88 racers) 11. Levi Angell 20:46.3 40. Caden Jeppson 22:47.7
defensive lapses hamstrung the overallNortheffort.Fremont, which is un defeated so far this season, was coming off wins against Melba (26-2) and Bear Lake (24-22).
supervisor for DnD is Mr. Crossley, and they are going to make sure that everyone has a fun time and is includ ed if they want to be. For additional information on joining the club you can ask Mr. Crossley about the club in between classes. The club has sent an email to everyone regarding the join ing so check it out if DnD is something that you have any interest in checking out.
Malad won two of three sets with the scores of 18-9, 16-18 and 18-12. Hal lie Horsley had a serving streak of eight in a row. Hallie also hit through the block against Butte. Then they lost their last game against West Side in two sets with scores of 16-18 and 2021. Riglee Peterson and Izzy Haycok had good pancakes during the match.
By Brylee Oglesbee and Katie Coatney The Malad varsity volleyball team
The club has been discussing doing two hours every other Wednesday. The
MMS FOOTBALL
The MHS Cross Country team partic ipated in the Tiger/ Grizz Invitational meet in Idaho Falls, Friday, September 9. The rac ers ran against teams from nineteen other schools from south ern Idaho through the abnormally high Sep tember temperatures. The Tiger/Grizz Invi tational meet was the third race for the MHS Cross Country team.
Summers, Brynlee Bastain, Brooke Isaac son, Kaylee Nalder,and Adi Schow, placed second with 106 points at the meet, just three points above Soda Springs. The men’s varsity team, consist ing of Brycen Talbot, Austin Jacobsen, Bay lor Bean, Porter Allen, Boston Burbidge, and Colt Coleman, took tenth place. Running on Malad’s JV team are Madelyn Shaw, Levi Angell, and Ca den Jeppson.
Both the Knights teams won their games against Grace this past week. The Knights played on their home field and had a couple of great games. The 7th grade team played some great defense with an interception caught by both Oak Smith and one by Dawson Buetler. Quarterback Oak Smith scored all 4 touchdowns for the Knights. The Knights for the win 24-12 over Grace.Itwas then the 8th grade teams turn. The 8th grade defense once again played super tough defense and kept the Grizzlies from scor ing during the game. With fumble recoveries by both Marshal Asay
had a trimatch on Thursday the 8th against Firth and Grace. The first game against Grace resulted with a win in two sets. Immediately follow ing that they played against Firth at 7:00 p.m. they also won in two sets. Later that week they had a tournament in West Jefferson, winning four out of five games. The first game they played was against Teton at 9:00 a.m. they won 20-18 in the first set and 20-14 in the second set. The second game they played was against Salmon at 9:45 a.m. they won 20-13 in the first set and 20-9 in the second set. Later that day they played Soda Springs they won in two sets with the score of 20-10 and 20-14. The next opponent was Butte.
Sadly, they lost 0-1 due to a lucky goal kick by Firth. They played super hard and were a tough match against the opposing team. The goalie, Aubrey Schulz had many saves and defended the goal valiantly. Bayli Nesbit espe cially had many shots against the op posing team's goal.
The soccer team played an intense game vs Firth on September 8, 2022.
By Cally Coleman
By Cam Bingham and Kendan McCullough
Cross Country
By The Malad High School Journalism Class
quarterback oak smith looking to pass
After a refreshing win over Ririe last weekend, the MHS Dragons faced a tough climb against North Fremont, which ended with a 1650 loss in high winds and colder than average temperatures. Al though the results was disappoint ing, there were again positive signs on defense, as well as a cou ple of impressive offensive series that resulted in touchdowns.
Jr. High rodeo contes tants will next compete in Preston beginning on Friday, September 16. 19.531 20.383 21.304 Wrigley Stephens 22.370 Results Mikell Keetch 19.094 Brown 19.382
Barrel Racing 15.
The Malad Lady Drag on volleyball team has been nothing but go since their season began just over three weeks ago. Over the last week, the team hosted a double header against and then traveled to West Jeffer son to compete in their tournament to add sev eral more big games to the 2022 season. It was a week of intense play and hard fought games.
Outside hitter Hallie Horsley slamming the ball passed Grace’s double block
19. Sheridan
Lady Grizzlies brought an even greater intensity to the second match, pushing Malad to dig deep to keep ahead. The Grace hitters pulled up some big hits that, at times, proved difficult
As the game was near ing its end, Petersen dove for a play saving pancake to keep the ball alive. With her quick reactions and skills, Oglesbee was able to keep it up for Kimberling to push it across the net, finding a hole in the Grizzlies defense and earning the hard fought point for Malad. The team con tinued to pound the ball against Grace to win, 25 to
The13.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise Sept. 15, 202212HIGH SCHOOL RODEO
Turning the last pull to finish the pole bending run
District 9 High School
The Grace Grizzlies proved to be a much tougher opponent, mak ing the Lady Dragons work for every point they earned. It took some time to fall into their rhythm as they began their first game of the match, but once the MHS team started playing their game, they pulled ahead for the Kimberlingwin. kept a cool and level head through out the game, allowing her to see the court well and place the ball, both offensively and defen sively. She could push
Saturday
Rodeo had its opening weekend of rodeo, Sep tember 9 and 10 at the Oneida County Fair grounds. Over the two day event, the Malad rodeo team competed against other partici pants from around south eastern Idaho, northern Utah and south eastern Wyoming. Throughout the course of the fall ro deo season, the contes tants accumulate points earned by placing in the top ten for each rodeo.
Heading down the arena to fish on a head loop during the team roping
Riglee Petersen and Camia Bean up for a block against Firth
Ruger Smith won steer wrestling both Friday night and Saturday morning
to keep in play. Middle blockers Camia Bean and Abby Rosenquist worked to cover the net, each earning some blocks for the team. From the back row, Petersen led the team in digs, earning 20 over both Throughoutgames.the match, Malad brought an intense and consistent serving game, tallying 4 aces across the game without any service errors. Pe tersen, Kimberling and Anistyn Tovey each went on a run of stellar serv ing to keep the Grizzlies on their toes and putting points on the board for theTheDragons.team's good pass ing allowed Kimber ling the chance to, once again, set up hitters on all sides to pound the ball across to put points on the scoreboard. Hors
ley proved to be a force to be reckoned with and she alone had 13 kills in the game. Grace found it difficult to dig her hits and even more difficult to block her at the net. Several times, Horsley was faced with a double block and managed to pound it through for the point.The teams battled it out to the very end as they swapped leads over the final 6 points. Grace
Friday Results Barrel Racing 16. Sheridan Brown 19.362 20. Karsen Thornock
38. Bella Smith
VOLLEYBALL
away roping, goat tying, chute dogging, saddle bronc and team rop ing), Krey Keetch (boys breakaway roping, goat tying, and team roping), Bronson Smith (goat ty ing, chute dogging, sad dle bronc, team roping and tiedown), Payton Johnson (barrel racing and pole bending,) Jenna Blaisdell (barrel racing, and Steelee Smith (bar rel racing, pole bending, girls breakaway, and goatBothtying).High School and
11.070 Pole Bending 9. Karsen Thornock 24.006 19. Mikell Keetch 29.17 30. Bella Smith 36.109 Steer Wrestling 1. Ruger Smith 21.130 Team Roping 5. Cooper Branch & Jason
Hallie Horsely and Ri glee Petersen, had a great night from the net earn ing 13 and 9 kills respec tively against Firth.
Bull riding, making it through a full eight seconds
the ball to deep corners and then tip it up close to keep Grace guessing where she would place the ball next.
The Lady Dragons faced off against teams from Firth and Grace, Thursday, September 8, earning the win, 2 match es to 0, in both games. The Lady Cougars from Firth were their first matchup of the night, a team that, despite their best efforts, couldn’t keep up with the MHS Dragons.Itdidn’t take long for the Malad volley ball team to get in their groove and start tallying up the points against the Cougars. The team was on top of their game in every aspect. From serve to spike, they had control of the ball and control of the game. Captain and setter, Adley Kimber ling, directed her team from the court as she set up play after play for her hitters to dominate the court. Outside hitters,
breakaway roping, and pole bending), Mikell Keetch (barrel racing, breakaway roping, goat tying, and pole bend ing), Bella Smith (barrel racing, breakaway rop ing, goat tying, and pole bending), Easton Wrig ley (barrel racing, goat tying, and pole bend ing), Cooper Branch (team roping), Bronson Parker (team roping), and Ruger Smith (steer wrestling, calf roping, and team Saturday’sroping).rodeo also included Jr. High Rodeo contestants. Competing from Oneida County in the Jr. High division are Oak Smith (bareback steer riding, boys break
30. Mikell Keetch
The team brought a strong defense as well as they battled the Cou gars, with a total of 45 digs as a team. Petersen led the team in digs with 11 and libero, Brylee Oglesbee, brought up another 9. Coach Cami Tripp commented that their defense was their greatest strength, keep ing them in the play and allowing their offense the chance to put points on the scoreboard. The Lady Dragons won the first game of the match, 25 to 11 and the second match, 25 to 9.
Competing from Oneida County are Sher idan Brown (barrel rac ing, breakaway roping, and goat tying), Karsen Thornock (barrel racing,
first looked to be taking the win as they pulled ahead of the Dragons, 24-23. But Malad wasn’t going to give up with out a fight, literally dig ging deep on some of the Grizzly's best hitting to eventually pull ahead to 26-25. Over the next three plays, Malad took the win with two monster hits from Horsley, bring ing the final score to 2826.
24. Easton Wrigley 19.587 29. Bella Smith 20.396 42. Karsen Thornock 23.872 Goat Tying 17. Mikell Keetch 13.360 20. Sheridan Brown 14.440 Pole Bending 11. Easton Wrigley 23.436 14. Karsen Thornock 24.566 22. Mikell Keetch 28.351 26. Bella Smith 31.594 Steer Wrestling 1. Ruger Smith 19.190
Breakaway Roping 9. Mikell Keetch 16.320 Goat Tying 4. Sheridan Brown 9.950 7. Easton