Puzzles

Amy Adams, Oct. 7 Dean Blaisdell, Oct. 7 Scott Doying, Oct. 7 Witona Friedli, Oct. 7 Matthew Isaacson, Oct. 7 Katlin Jensen, Oct. 7 Tracy Marble, Oct. 7 Marsha Schwartz, Oct. 7 Susan Wakley, Oct. 7 Tamara Williams, Oct. 7 David Carter, Oct. 8 David P. Evans, Oct. 8 Braxton Eliason, Oct. 9 Paula Hannah, Oct. 9 Jason Hansen, Oct. 9 Teresa Haven, Oct. 9 Jacob Hawkes, Oct. 9 Thayne Daniels, Oct. 10 Jerry Edwards, Oct. 10 Leah Hunt, Oct. 10 Amber Willie, Oct. 10 Brady Hess, Oct. 11 Mark Ipsen, Oct. 11 Sharon Jenkins, Oct. 11 Fred Jones, Oct. 11 Ida Williams, Oct. 11 Mary Jo Davis, Oct. 12 Brayden Deschamps, Oct. 12 Skyler Edwards, Oct. 12 Albert Ekstrom, Oct. 12 Dallas Thomas, Oct. 12 Verlene Williams, Oct. 12 Shenise Barnes, Oct. 12 Parker Allen, Oct. 13 Regina Coburn, Oct. 13 Nathan Eliason, Oct. 13 Fielding Steed, Oct. 13 Jason Thomas, Oct. 13 Shelby Udy, Oct. 13 Carol Dawn Ward, Oct. 13 Brent Wise, Oct. 13

CLASSIFIEDS

MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS-

SAGE – Looking for pain relief, stress relief or relaxation?. Call Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152)

PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/

NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152)

MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52)

BOWLING RESULTS

Tuesday Pinpoppers 9-27-22 Speros 7.5 4.5 Nell Redfield Hospital 6.5 5.5 Small Town Esthie 6 6 Dolls With Balls 4 8

High Game - Mandi Hess 193 High Series - Julie Green 489

Dennis Thomas League 9-29-22 Advantage Plus FCU 11 1 RKT 9 3 Hubcap 8 4 Malad Gun Club 7 5 Blaisdell Ranch 5 7 Dude Ranch 4 8 Thomas Market 3 9 KC Oil 1 11

High Game – Tyler Smith 219 High Series – Tyler Smith 610 Other 200 Games – Steve Thomas 214, Diane Williams 208

Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 09/25 to 10/01, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 40 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and an unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office. Sunday, September 25, 2022

• 23:53 Violation of Court Order

Monday, September 26, 2022 • 13:43 Traffic Accident. Potato truck and semi collision • 13:59 Fire Reported on freeway • 15:32 Civil Call • 15:33 Civil Call • 17:03 Civil Call • 19:26 Traffic Complaint • 22:23 Medical Emergency Tuesday, September 27, 2022

• 01:43 911 Call. Unknown Situation • 09:06 Traffic Violation • 11:50 Wanted Person • 13:13 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 17:15 Alarm Reported • 21:33 Civil Call Wednesday, September 28, 2022

• 08:56 Welfare Check

• 09:19 Trespassing Reported • 09:24 VIN Inspection • 10:49 Animal Call • 13:26 Traffic Accident. Fender Bender • 14:19 Animal Call. Loose dogs • 16:17 Traffic Complaint • 17:33 VIN Inspection • 18:19 Medical Emergency Thursday, September 29, 2022

• 02:21 Civil Call • 02:22 Civil Call • 12:16 Suspicious Circumstance Reported • 17:34 Traffic Complaint. Semi parked in traffic • 20:53 Traffic Accident. Car struck ground box

Friday, September 30, 2022

• 00:56 Disturbance Reported • 08:19 Traffic Hazard • 10:02 Welfare Check • 16:01 Medical Emergency • 19:22 Welfare Check • 20:05 Traffic Accident. Dangerous driving reported • 21:03 Traffic Complaint

Saturday, October 1, 2022

• 06:10 Suspicious Person Reported • 06:41 DUI Reported • 09:27 Unlawful Entry Reported • 13:21 Animal Call • 20:53 Suspicious Person Reported

ON THIS DAY

1783 Benjamin Hanks patents self-winding clock

1863 Dr. Charles H. Sheppard opens first public bath, in Brooklyn

1866 First train robbery in U.S. (Reno Brothers take $13,000)

1889 Thomas Edison shows his first motion picture

1889 First known ascent of the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak, by German climber Hans Meyer and Austrian Ludwig Purtscheller

1893 Nabisco Foods invents Cream of Wheat

1948 Paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey finds the first partial fossil skull of Proconsul africanus, an ancestor of apes and humas on Rusinga Island, Kenya

1956 Scientist Albert Sabin announces that his oral polio vaccine is ready for testing; it would soon supplant Jonas Salk's vaccine in many parts of the world

1959 Soviet Luna 3, first successful photographic spacecraft, impacts the Moon

BRAIN TEASERS

Do you ever have those moments in life that just give you the warm fuzzies? Those moments when you are just grateful for the people you are with and those opportunities you have? I had one of those moments just last week at what you might think was in the strangest of times.

The fall is a pretty busy time for us with all the cattle work that has to be done. Our weeks are filled with bringing cattle in off the range, weaning calves from their mothers, vaccinating, and preg checking. Nearly every day has something big that has to be done. We are fortunate that a lot of the work we get to do, we get to do with our friends and neighbors.

On the schedule for last week was preg checking our herd of cattle grazing at the base of the Black Pine mountains. It is a big couple of days of non stop work as crews from our four different ranches work through more than 1,400 cows. We gather the cattle, sort, vaccinate, tag, and make some big decisions that will affect our operations for years to come. It's the sort of work a grown man goes home tired from. And despite how hard that work is, my kids want to be in the thick of it.

My son Wade in particular loves those days that we run the cows through the squeeze chute. Starting school last year meant that he has had to miss out on a lot of those days and he just begs to skip school to help work. Knowing that we were working cows not too far from his school, I left to pick up just as school was letting out so that he could get in on the last few hours of what he calls “squeeze-chuting the cows.”

Even after a long day at school, he ran out of the truck ready to work. He wasn’t just there to hang out or watch or even play on the side. He was ready to work. It only took a minute for him to find his dad and get in there helping.

Like many other cattle operations, we mark our pregnant cows based on their gestation with hair bleach and this was the job that Wade wanted to do and like any independent ranch kid, he wanted to do it by himself. I was a little worried that it was a lot for him to take on alone for a couple of reasons. First, it meant that he had to carefully listen to the vet with each cow that came through. Not all the cattle would need his mark and he had to put a different mark on them depending on how far along they were. It wasn't unreasonable for me to think that this busy little boy might not hear right, that he might confuse the marks or that he just might miss it altogether. I was also worried about him stepping up to such a big job because these other ranchers were counting on him to get it right. If he made a mistake, it wouldn’t just be on our cattle, it would be on everyone’s.

Despite my misgivings, I didn’t interfere and just watched to see if he could keep up with the job. It seemed to be going along OK and his dad was close by to help him know when and where to put the dye. But then all of the sudden I looked over and there he was, doing the job on his own. A couple of the cows went through that didn’t need his mark but then a cow came along that he had to paint the dye on and he wasn’t quite sure where to do it.

Without skipping a beat the guy next to him quietly directed him what he needed to do. And then he did it again with the next one. And then the next one. As the cows kept coming through, Wade and this man worked together to get the job done and get it done right. The man quietly watching over my son, a job that he wasn’t asked to do and didn’t have to do, and my son trusting and relying on that man to help teach him along the way.

And that is when I felt those warm fuzzies. I was proud of my son for wanting to step up and work with these men. I was proud of him for being able to stay focused and listen so that he could keep up and do a good job. And I was especially thankful for that man that could have said Wade was too young for the work and didn’t. He could have told him this was a man’s job and not given him a chance to prove himself. But instead, he made it work. He made it happen for my little boy.

It was one of those moments that I said a little prayer, grateful to God for this wonderful life we have to live. In the middle of our remote range, in the dust and dirt with some of the men literally shoulder deep in cow crap, I couldn’t help but know that the work we do is important and God given. We may all be out there trying to make a living, but in the details of the work, there are more important things happening than earning a dollar.

Men and women across this country work day in and day out to raise cattle and crops to feed you and me and along the way, they make the dreams of six year old little boys come true. They donate to local FFA chapters and put benefit ropings for their neighbors in need. They volunteer in their communities and serve in their church congregations. This is the sort of people that are feeding the world. The sort of people I trust to help raise my boy and you can trust to feed your family.

GENERAL CONFERENCE REPORT

The 192nd Semiannual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was held October 1st and 2nd, for viewers and listeners around the world. The conference consisted of five sessions over the two day period of words of inspiration, love, motivation and spiritual direction to all that would heed its council. Speakers included members of the First Presidency, Quorum of the Twelve, Members of the Seventy and many more leaders from around the world.

Breaking from tradition, President Russel M. Nelson did not open the conference with welcoming words and guidance for those watching and listening. Instead, President Dallin H. Oaks, first counselor of the First Presidency, opened the fall conference. In his address, he highlighted the giving that both The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and its members have done over the last year, accumulating to a grand total of $906 million and over 6 million hours of labor in 188 countries around the world.

President Oaks said, “The Church of Jesus Christ is committed to serving those in need, and it is also committed to cooperating with others in that effort.” He continued, “Jesus Christ is “the true light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world” (John 1:9). “By this, all the children of God are enlightened to serve Him and one another to the best of their knowledge and ability.”

Elder Dieter F. Uchtdorf followed, announcing changes to the youth’s For the Strength of Youth pamphlet. The revised guide for growing teens focuses on teaching young people how to make good and wholesome choices in their daily actions from how they dress, talk, interact with others and use their time. Elder Uchtdorf said, “Is it wrong to have rules? Of course not. We all need them every day. But it is wrong to focus only on rules instead of focusing on the Savior. You need to know the whys and the hows, and then consider the consequences of your choices.” The new guide, titled For the Strength of Youth: A Guide For Making Choices is less about yes or no answers and more about teaching how to make good choices through life.

President Nelson was the concluding speaker of the opening session and gave a very powerful and direct address on the church’s stance on abuse. He said, “As President of the Church, I affirm the teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ on this issue. Let me be perfectly clear: Any kind of abuse of women, children or anyone is an abomination to the Lord. He grieves and I grieve whenever anyone is harmed. He mourns, and we all mourn, for each person who has fallen victim to abuse of any kind. Those who perpetrate these hideous acts are not only accountable to the laws of man, but will also face the wrath of Almighty God.”

General afternoon and evening sessions continued throughout the day, with speakers teaching of forgiveness, repentance, strengthening relationships, bringing people to Jesus Christ and following Christ’s example.

Elder Jeffrey R. Holland Sunday morning that The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints doesn’t use the common cross as a symbol of their love and devotion of Jesus Christ because His gospel began before the moments on the cross and continued long after. The church also forgoes the iconic cross because it chooses to focus on the events following Christ’s death, namely, His miraculous resurrection.

Elder Steven J Lund, Young Men’s General President, commended the more than 200,000 youth that participated in FSY (For the Strength of Youth) Conference around the world. As he spoke of some of the more common experiences of the youth, he explained what a challenge it can be to be so immersed in the feelings of the spirit and then having to go home and keep those same feelings with you. Speaking of the youth, the Lord’s Battalion, he said, “Let there be no doubt, it is the very stuff of heroes displayed by our youth when they set their hearts and minds to standing upright against the shifting moral tectonics of our time.”

Over the Sunday Sessions, President Nelson spoke twice more, teaching how covenants with God will ultimately give deep rest, peace and happiness. He said, “As you make the continual strengthening of your testimony of Jesus Christ your highest priority, watch for miracles to happen in your life. When you yoke yourself to Jesus Christ and do the spiritual work required to overcome the world, He, and He alone, does have the power to lift you above the pull of this world.”

In his final address of the conference, the President of the church said, “Never lose sight of what the Lord is doing — He is making His temples more accessible, He is accelerating the pace at which temples are built, and He is increasing the ability to help gather Israel. The Lord is also making it easier for each to become more spiritually refined. “I promise that increased time in the temple will bless your life in ways nothing else can.”

He then announced 18 new temples that would begin construction around the world in the following locations:

Busan, Korea

Naga, Philippines

Santiago, Philippines

Eket, Nigeria

Chiclayo, Peru

Buenos Aires City Center, Argentina

Londrina, Brazil

Ribeirão Prêto, Brazil

Huehuetenango, Guatemala

Jacksonville, Florida

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Prosper, Texas

Lone Mountain, Nevada

Tacoma, Washington

Cuernavaca, Mexico

Pachuca, Mexico

Toluca, Mexico

Tula, Mexico

Saturday Night

By Glenna Moss Hayes

Former Malad resident Glenna Moss Hayes left town a while ago, but loves to think back on her formative years here. Hayes was born on a farm two miles west of Malad, to parents from Woodruff and St. Johns. So grew up on the Moss farm, and “can still feel her heritage” in the Malad Valley. In this recollection, she brings the old Saturday night traditions back to life.

All the farmers and their families would be in town on Saturday night. Every store— grocery, clothing store, shoe repair—would stay open until around 9 p.m. At about that time, the entertainment for the evening would being. The La Grande Dance Hall with a live orchestra opened its doors. The two movie theatres had begun a bit earlier. And, the “Beer Joints” would be doing a busy business. Most women did not go to a “Beer Joint.” It tarnished their reputation and they would be known as a “floozy.” There were a few restaurants, but more people had eaten before they left home. It was the time before fast food. There would be friends visiting in the cars parked on Main Street. It was a time of socializing, shopping, and being entertained.

The Saturday night as it was enjoyed had an early beginning. My mother could remember going in a buggy in the summer and in a sleigh in the winter in the first years of her childhood, which would be in the early 1900’s. It was a time when horses were still pulling farm machinery. Later, everyone had an automobile, which they preferred to park on a main street where all the people were. Around the valley, there were one room schools which would, also, be the church building. This took care of school, church and some local get togethers like wedding parties. But, for shopping, you needed to go into Malad.

On the farms, there was no indoor plumbing. In the town, everything was modern, but in the valley it was still “haul your water from a well and heat it on the kitchen stove.” On Saturday, they would get ready to get to go to town. A large tin tub would be brought into the kitchen, water put on the stove and brought to a boil. The boiling water would be put in the tub and enough cold water added to get the temperature right. The Saturday night baths would begin. They would start in the afternoon with those not working in the fields and end up later with the workers. Everyone would dress in their best for Saturday night. All the men wore a suit, dress, tie and a hat. Women and children would be dressed in their best attire. During the week, it was a lot of hard work to do the farming. On Saturday night, everyone was ready to dress up and enjoy a social evening.

Come midnight, it all ended. In the La Grade Hall, they played their last dance tune. The movie theatres turned on their lights and the film was gone. The “Beer Joints” would lose most of their customers. The family would gather together for the ride home.

Cloe Bateman, Draper, fail to stop and/or yield from stop sigh, $33.50, costs $56.50

Brandi Burton, Malad, animals running at large (1st in 12 months), $30.00, costs $56.50

Amanda Clay, Woods Cross, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Mckenzie Leckie, Malad, temporary permittee not accompanied by a license driver over 21 years of age, $44.50, costs $56.50

Annette Martin, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Kim Monsen, Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

Collin Spencer, Malad, speeding in school zone, $100.00, costs $56.50

Sebastian Van Heerden, Holbrook, failure to yield entering highway, $33.50, costs $59.50

Jeremie Walsh, Heber City, driving without privileges, $150.00, costs $172.50

Makell Wamsley, North Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Jayden Ward, Malad, 9-72022, fictitious display of plate or registration card, $58.50, costs $56.50

Jayden Ward, Malad, 9-82022, fictitious display of plate or registration card, $58.50, costs $56.50; failure to equip fender, covers and mudflaps as provided, $10.50, costs $56.50

Tanner Williams, Malad, operate motor vehicle without instruction permit, $44.50, costs $59.50

Landon Demain, Pocatello, operate vehicle without a current or valid class d/operators license, $150.00, costs $157.50; failure to provide proof of insurance, $75.00, costs $56.50

Michael Mckee, Providence, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

Kylan Warren, Woodruff, turning left and failing to yield right of way, $33.50, costs $59.50

Jace Potter, Malad, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE

Brian Cervantes-Sanchez, American Falls, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50

Dustin Ferris, Saratoga Springs, improper or unsafe lane change, $33.50, costs $56.50

Luis Garciaalmora, Jackson, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50; failure to provide proof of insurance, $75.00, costs $56.50

Jason Werner, Logan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT

Kody Barber, Malad, consume or possess open container by driver, $162.50, costs $392.50, 90 days jail, 89 days suspended, 1 day credit time served, 24 months probation; possess drug paraphernalia with intent to use, $102.50, costs $197.50,

Adrian Dunn, Grand Junction, inattentive or careless driving, $192.50, costs $195.50, 30 days jail, 29 days suspended, 1 day credit time served, 1 month probation

Local Riders to participate in the PMBR Finals in Tremonton

The PMBR (Professional Miniature Bull Riding) Finals will be held at the Box Elder County Fairgrounds on October 6 through October 8. Young riders from states all around the region will be featured at the event, including several local kids. Bridger Barnes, Rusty Foy, and Tandon Redd will all be vying for top spots this weekend. If you have the chance and want to support your local riders at a great competition, head down to Tremonton.

Admission is $12 for adults and children over 13, $5 for kids 5-12, and Free for any kids under 4.

The PMBR Finals is a three-day event with 3 different age groups. Families and fans of over 50 of the world’s top Miniature Bull Riders from multiple states will be competing for the PMBR title. The goal of the PMBR is to provide youth with an avenue to learn, progress, and compete in the sport of bull riding, advancing their skills, sportsmanship and help build their self-esteem and confidence while in a safe environment. Bridger Barnes is one of three Malad competitors for this weekend's PMBR Finals

Malad Business Professionals

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 • AUTO GLASS •

Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs

• Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts Dealer - Dreams Carports

Carports • Sheds • Barns

65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515

“If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!”

CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS

anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS 801-336-8690 SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS Advertise here!

Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho Enterprise 208-766-4773 enterpriseads@atcnet.net

Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice

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 Also offering OT and PT in all four counties

MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

Drier, Cleaner, HealthierTM

Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM

Independently owned and operated The Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic FREE Estimates! Residential Commercial

Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties

FLINDERS

Realty & Exchange, Inc.

Selling Quality Real Estate to Quality Buyers

Natalie Paskett

Real Estate Agent (208) 339-0557 Malad, Idaho nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.com Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness

Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots

Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties

KANINE KORNER DOG GROOMING

and Boarding

“Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” Emily Jo Christiansen

553 North 400 West (208) 406-4204

HESS Lumber & Home Center

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 website www.hesslumber.com

Salt Creek Realty 208-643-4200

Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252

J Peak Propane 208-479-6412

Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri.