The Idaho Enterprise | April 6, 2023

Enterprise The Idaho

4-H Spring Break a Big Success

Over the course of last week’s Spring Break, the 4-H Program and Agricultural Extension Office hosted a multiday series of events full of education, entertainment, and practical skill building. Over the course of the Spring Break week, many interested students attended demonstrations and classes on topics such as preparing a 4-H Demonstration, Learning Roping Skills, Exploring STEM activities, exploring Rangeland issues, Using ultrasound technology in animal marketing strategies, and Raising bunnies. A craft project with Chris Jensen from Daisy Hollow was also featured.

Kristal Ford, award-winning 4-H Demonstrator at last year’s Eastern Idaho State Fair, presented an informative and interesting slideshow on how to create a 4-H Demonstration, and what kinds of things the judges look for in such a presentation. Ford walked the attendees through the process from topic selection to in-person presentation techniques.

While Ford herself has always had a fascination with animal anatomy and physiology (her Demonstration last year, for instance, was on the digestive systems of horses), she emphasized that a whole range of topics are possible, and as she stated “you have to really care about your topic to do a good presentation on it.” Some possibilities she mentioned included color patterns of horses, dog groom-

ing techniques, types of crochet yarn, bridles, how to show sheep, and others. “Basically, anything that you are really interested in.”

After discussing good topic selection, Kristal went through the parts of the Demonstration, from the introduction (“which should definitely be catchy—that’s something the judges look for”), to the body of the presentation (“which needs to be organized in a clear way, and supported with good information”), to the conclusion and references. Ford advised stu-

dents to have a “plan to engage with the audience,” which very well might include “some physical or visual object to keep attention.” She also advised speakers to be confident and know their material well.

She summarized what judges are looking for is an interesting topic, a catchy introduction, clearly organized steps, and good audience engagement.

Evening of the Arts

Thursday April 6

This year’s Evening of the Arts on Thursday, April 6, from 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. has been moved to the Malad Middle School Gym. The event is free, but everyone will want to bid on the 80+ items to be sold in live or silent auctions throughout the evening; the live auction begins at 7:30. All proceeds will go toward the continuing renovation of patient rooms in our local Hospital.

The Easter Bunny will be making a visit to the Evening of the Arts again this year. Kids will be able to visit with the Easter Bunny between 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. and receive a bag of Easter goodies.

Everyone who likes Peeps as more than a marshmallow candy will enjoy the displays of multi-color chicks and bunnies in 3-dimension scenes created by the departments at the Hospital.

The Evening of the Arts is an opportunity for local artists to showcase their talents. This year’s artists include Joan Hawkins (oil painting),

EVENING OF THE ARTS

On Page 4

Kathy Hubbard from Nell J Redfield Hospital poses with some of the items up for auction on April 6. The event begins at 6:00 p.m.

Finland joins NATO

Several months after petitioning to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the mutual defense partnership of primarily Western European countries, Finland has officially become a member state. Internationally, the news was received positively outside of Russia and several allied countries. Sweden, who like Finland has been invaded by the former Soviet state in the past, is waiting for its membership to be accepted as well.

Jury selection begins in Vallow Daybell trial

Jury selection started Monday, April 3, 2023 in the disturbing murder trial of Lori Vallow Daybell, the Idaho woman accused of killing her two youngest children and her husband's late-wife nearly three years ago. The court aims to get to a pool of 42 potential jurors in order to narrow down to their 12 jurors and six alternates, who will be the final jurors overseeing the trial. At the end of the day Monday, the court only had 17 jurors they passed on to the next phase. None of the potential jurors from the last group of the day made it through, as their presence on the trial was mostly challenged by attorneys. Astronauts selected

for first moon mission in 50 years

Astronauts who will helm the first crewed moon mission in five decades were revealed on Monday, queuing up the quartet to begin training for the historic Artemis II lunar flyby that is set to take off in November 2024.NASA and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) announced the four astronauts who will venture around the Moon on Artemis II, the first crewed mission on NASA’s path to establishing a long-term presence at the Moon for science and exploration through Artemis. The agencies revealed the crew members Monday during an event at Ellington Field near NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston. The crew assignments are as follows: Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist 1 Christina Hammock Koch, and Mission Specialist 2 Jeremy Hansen. They will work as a team to execute an ambitious set of demonstrations during the flight test.

Idaho Gas Prices, potential spike on the way

Idaho drivers are still saving at the pump this week. But for now, it’s the calm before the storm. According to AAA, today’s average price for a gallon of regular in the Gem State is $3.55, which is about four cents less than a week ago and 11 cents less than a month ago. Meanwhile, the national average currently sits at $3.51 per gallon, which is seven cents more than a week ago and 12 cents more than a month ago.

Malad Easter Egg Hunt

Malad Annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Oneida County EMT’s is scheduled for Saturday, April 8, 2023, at the Malad City Park 10 a.m. sharp! Weather may be a factor in this year’s event. Be sure to check out Oneida County Ambulance Facebook page for map and information.

Lucky Charms Bunny Club with presenter Katy Maughan kicked off 4-H Spring Break in perfect Easter fashion!

4-H SPRING BREAK On Page 3

Malad Stake

Spring is a welcome and wonderful time of the year, especially after a long, cold, wet, and dark winter, which this winter has been. The Lord has heard our prayers for moisture and has opened the windows of heaven to pour us out a blessing, “that there shall not be room enough to receive it” (Malachi 3:10). We are so grateful for this blessing. As the warmth of the sun returns and the snow melts, we again experience the joy of renewed life and hope for the future.

This thought by Bernard Williams comes to mind, “the day the Lord created hope was probably the day he created spring.”

This winter has also been long for those who have lost loved ones, are suffering with physical or mental illness, are feeling alone, forgotten, or afraid and for those praying for family and friends in need. This type of winter darkness can be part of our lives even in the sunlight of summer. Knowing that mortal life would be this way at times, Jesus Christ invites all to “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is

light” (Matthew 11:2830).

Russell M. Nelson, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, recently taught, “the joy we feel has little to do with the circumstances of our lives and everything to do with the focus of our lives. When the focus of our lives is on God’s plan of salvation . . . and Jesus Christ and His gospel, we can feel joy regardless of what is happening—or not happening—in our lives. Joy comes from and because of Him.

[Jesus Christ] is the source of all joy” (Joy and Spiritual Survival, October 2016 General Conference).

As the Malad Idaho

St. Paul Mission

As we come upon another Easter Season we reflect upon the great sacrifice that our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ made for us all. Our very hope for eternal life was given for mankind at such a high cost. The death of our beloved Savior. In fulfilling the will of his Father he took upon himself the sin of the world. Our hope is that the world recognizes this gift and takes advantage of the gift of eternal life. By simply

loving our brothers and sisters as Jesus loves us. By praying more, fasting, and sacrificing for the good of each other. By looking inward and making the choice to serve others rather than asking to be served. This world of ours is in need of Holy Moments. You may ask what a Holy Moment is? It is simply giving a smile to someone in need. It is helping the person who truly needs help but asks for nothing. It could be

making a call to someone that just needs a shoulder to lean on. Yes Easter is here again, and we should all take time to have just one Holy Moment this Easter in thanksgiving to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. May the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit be with each and everyone of you.

The Presbyterian Church

By Marlys Evans (April 2023)

Easter commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is the most important Christian festival, and the one celebrated with the greatest joy. Without Easter there would be no Christianity. Without Jesus’ suffering, His execution and subsequent resurrection there would be no Christianity, for however terrible the suffering was, it was part of God’s plan for the salvation of mankind.

Jesus, Emmanuel, came down from heaven above and pulled us to safety. He did this by taking the punishment for all our wrongdoing as He

died on the cross (1 Peter 2:24) to pay what we owed.

When Jesus died, He shared in what all of us must experience, but far beyond that, He did what none of us can do. He paid the price for our sins that we may be forgiven and on the third day was resurrected so we might have eternal life through faith in Him (John 3:16).

“It is finished”, was our Lord’s final words from the cross as He gave up his spirit (John 19:30). These words were not a cry of painful defeat but a shout of triumph because he had accomplished all that the Father had sent Him to do. Now, through

Him, we can escape the power of sin; we can live and be free!

“He is not here; for He has risen, as He said,” the angel told the women at the empty tomb (Matthew 28:6). When Jesus met them he said, “Rejoice!” (Matthew 28:9). Now all of us, His faithful followers have reason for rejoicing!

Today, consider the connection between Jesus’ ultimate sacrifice and his love for us; He died and rose again so we can have assurance that one day we’ll be with Him in a place of no more death or tears (Revelation 21:4).

If Jesus had not come back to life, our faith as Christians would be pointless. However, the Bible, tells us that Jesus “was raised to life for our justification” (Romans 4:25).

Easter is a day to celebrate with great joy; we can be right with God, because Jesus is alive! He is risen! He has risen indeed! Thanks be to God!

Stake Presidency, we unitedly testify that Jesus Christ lives and is the answer to all earthly adversity, illness, sorrow, pain, and death. Likewise, we testify that He is the source of all truth, everlasting joy, and happiness. Because of His atoning sacrifice and resurrection, Jesus Christ has overcome the world, including both spiritual and physical death. Jesus said to his disciples, “these things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world” (John 16:33). At this sacred Easter Season, we testify with

the Angels at the empty tomb “Why seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here, but is risen” (Luke 24: 5-6).

Jesus Christ has risen from the dead with healing in his wings. He lives and because He does, we too will rise from the grave.

“O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?” (1 Corinthians 15:55). Jesus Christ is the light of the world. May His light shine brightly in your lives as you seek Him, hear Him, follow Him, and keep His commandments.

Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will celebrate Easter on April 9, 2023, with our

worship services shortened to a one-hour Sacrament Service. This service will feature Christ-centered messages and sacred music. As we commemorate the Atonement and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, we encourage all to share their love for the Savior and His gospel with family and friends. We invite all to come and join us in celebrating Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday.

The Malad Stake Presidency President David Jensen President Jason Sperry President Brandon Ward

Victory Baptist Church

By Pastor Jack Harwell

We all know or should know the story of Jesus the Christ that He was crucified on a cross over 2000 years ago and that He rose from the grave three day's latter. You may not know how important that resurrection was? With out the resurrection we would have no hope off eternity and a life after death. The resurrection means we can have a life in heaven with Christ! Some people don't believe that this really happened and if it did they don't understand why. Jesus died on the cross to pay for our sins, and to be the Atonement for us to God the Father! The promise of God in (John 3;16) that God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believed in Him ( Jesus ) should not perish but have everlasting life (in heaven)!

Paul writing to the church in Corinth the Corinthians in chapter15 tells us how important the resurrection was for us in our belief of who Jesus is. Chapter 15 verse 1 reads I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you which also

you have received, and wherein you stand; vs2 By which also you are saved, if you keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless you have believed in vain ( for no reason).. Verse 3 For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures;. Verse 4 And He was buried, and that He rose again the third day according to the scriptures: Verse 5 And that He was seen of Cephas, then of the twelve: Verse 6 After that, He was seen of above five hundred brethren at once; of whom the greater part remain unto this present, ( the time Paul wrote this letter) but some are fallen asleep(dead).

Paul goes on to say He was seen of James and then of all the apostles. Paul also tells us that he saw Jesus, and he as one born out of due time(the road to Damascus). Why does Paul tell us this, because it is important that he (Paul) was and is a wittiness of who Christ is. Paul is telling us that he saw the resurrected Jesus in person. Paul was chosen by Jesus to take the Gospel to the Gentiles. Paul meeting Jesus on the road to Damascus and what Jesus told him made Paul see that He (Jesus) was the true Christ. Paul knows that if there is no life after death then there is no truth in the scriptures and no hope for any of us! In 1st Corinthians chapter 15 verse 10 Paul tells us that but by the grace of God I am what I am, by God's grace we are saved and no other way, so what Jesus did was God's grace for us to the point that we may be the children of God. He continues to say that the grace of God that was bestowed upon

him was not in vain; but that he (Paul) labored more abundantly than they all; and he tells us that it was not him but the grace of God min him. Then in verse 11 he tells us whether it was I or the other(apostles) , so we preached, and so you believed. And he (Paul) tells us that if Christ be preached that He (Jesus) rose from the dead, why do you not believe in the resurrection of the dead, But Christ is risen; And he tells us that the preaching would be worthless if it was not true. The word we live in to day very well may be the last days, and if the Word of God is not true than nothing can be! You can choose to believe or not it is up to you and you will never see unless the Word draws you to Jesus, There is no other name given by where men can be saved! And if Jesus is not risen then there is no hope for mankind! The only thing we have to know that Jesus has risen from the dead is God's word and you have to hear that word or you will perish! You can see the world w live the lies and deception that is throne at us and the only hope we have is Jesus and He is true as His word is true.

I pray that you seek God's face and here His word that God would open doors for you to see what He has done for you and except it as the Redemption of your soul! Why would God do what He has done for His creation and it not be true? Why did Jesus give His life on the cross if it was not to help us? Ask Jesus to come into your heart and see what happens? See for yourself what it means!

Deacon Art Martinez St. Paul Mission

4-H Spring Break a Big Success

Following the presentation, Sawyer Fonnesbeck added his own experience to the discussion, and students were able to examine large presentation material kits with information pertaining to their individual livestock animals.

Most of those present who answered the question “Why do you want to do a Livestock Demonstration?” answered with a version of the idea that they enjoyed talking and sharing their interests with others, with Ford and Fonnesbeck acknowledged were the perfect motivations.

Later in the week, Justin Hatch and others brought in a number of roping dummies, in order to give students practice with the principles of roping. Some had quite a bit of experience and took to it like old hands, while some of those newest to the sport had a rocky start.

By the end of the afternoon, though, everyone was roping like a pro.

Matt Fisher presented a STEM activity which involved the construction of a model Mars Rover. After the students worked to build as assemble their own unique rovers, they worked at designing a course to run them through in order to put into practice the engineering problem-solving concepts that the activity focused on. “It’s not just model building,” Fisher said. “That’s not enough. We need them to think about how these kinds of devices can be used to do a variety of tasks.”

A temporary tent with Rangeland sticker books was also on site, where Azul Chavez helped students with a variety of tasks to collect a full book of stickers on Rangelands.

For the final event, Scott Nash brought in an ultrasound device, which he demonstrated live with a couple of volunteer sheep. The sheep remained generally good-natured as

Nash explained how the ultrasound device worked, what kinds of information it could provide, and the benefit to using ultrasound information as a way to determine market strategies for livestock. “In addition to using this for pregnancy testing, disease diagnostics, this is also used for finding out carcass traits—back fat depths, loin size, marbling—you name it.”

Nash discussed the general ranges for fat in different parts of different animals, and used the machine in retail to evaluate the sheep in question.

As with last year, this year’s 4-H Spring Break was an excellent chance for students to learn more about some of the issues relevant to their 4-H learning, explore new topics they might wish to pursue, and

spend some time with their friends and peers in the process. “It’s been great!” Kelly Sorensen of the Extension Office said. “A wonderful week. And we definitely plan for an even bigger one next year.”

Extension Office staff walk students through Demonstration materials

Guest speaker Kristal Ford discusses how to make an effective 4-H Demonstration

Azul Chavez helps 4-H kids with their Rangeland sticker books

Cassidy Schrenk gives roping a go

As a STEM element of the week, students learned about the Mars Rover, and built their own

Scott Nash demonstrates uses for ultrasound technology to a class of livestock raisers

Grandparents Only

Not recommended for parents or kids

By Gramma Dot

Let’s talk pickleball.

Years ago, I decided to get Brent a pickleball set for Christmas.

We called friend Dave Baker and asked if we could tape off a court at the old stake building. He said, “Sure, as long as it isn’t permanent.”

So, Brent and I started playing pickleball. Brent has a back that wouldn’t cooperate, so Rebecca started coming in his place. We watched YouTube to learn the game and the Howes joined us, then more friends and family. Soon enough, we had a consistent crowd with three nets and often people waiting in line.

One day Gramma Red was walking at the Old Stake Building when a facilities manager came to check out the place. He noticed the tape on the floor and asked her if they played pickleball in the gym. She answered, “Yes.” He told her the stake president could recommend to the facilities department that pickleball lines be painted. So, we let President Wray know, he made the recommendation, and we now have “permanent” lines on the floors of all the buildings in the stake. I think Dave probably likes the per-

manent straight lines better than our old squiggly taped lines.

When spring arrived, we wanted to go outside but there were no pickleball courts in Malad.

So, we checked with the school district, swept off the tennis courts, painted lines, and Jacaways built iron nets.

Now, we had four outdoor courts which have served our community well. They were sort of “red-neck”, which was OK with us. Several in the community have played on those courts, enjoying hours of fun and exercise.

With the explosion in popularity of the game and with the retirement of the old tennis courts, it is time to build real courts at the City Park. With an eye to the future, the City has appropriated funds to start the project and they formed a Pickleball Committee to help get an 8-court complex built. First steps involved having a professional court-building company give us a bid. $50,000 per court! Yikes, that wasn’t going to work, so the Committee started talking to people in the community to see what we could do on our own. Several have stepped up to help with ground prep, gravel, rebar and project design.

Cement is going to be the major expenditure, but added to that is fencing, lighting, nets, striping and painting the courts.

This is a community project, for everyone in the community. We have players from elementary age to over 80. The Pickleball Committee will sponsor free clinics after the courts are built. Right now, we are asking everyone in the community to donate to help us make this project a reality. Grandparents, what a great gift for your kids and grandkids! Parents and grandkids, what a great gift to help keep your grandparents active. Let’s do it! Stop by the City Office and leave a donation which is tax deductible. A sign with names of those donating over $100 will be placed at the courts. There will be eight courts, and each will need a name. The top eight donors will have the option of naming a court!

Our community knows how to come together for the common good. It’s what makes the Good Life and we are living it right here! Hope to see you all at the groundbreaking… as soon as the snow melts!

Evening of the Arts

Thursday

Continued from page 1

Brian Llewellyn (bonsai plants), Lad Neilson (metal art), Ron Spomer (photography), and Patrick Werk (leather work).

In addition, the watercolor works of the students of Dianne Adams, the chalk art of the 4th and 5th graders of Malad Elementary School and works of art by Malad Middle and High School students will be displayed.

Music will be provided by the Malad High School Chamber Choir, which will have just returned from their spring tour. Refreshments will be grab-and-go bags of popcorn prepared by the culinary arts students at Malad High School. Greeting cards

April 6

featuring Oneida County scenes taken by local photographers Lloyd Bush, Bob Crowther and Ken Timothy will be for sale.

As the major fundraiser for the Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Foundation, the Evening of the Arts will host live and silent auctions throughout the evening. The live auction will include a 3-night stay in a cabin in Island Park, a one-of-a-kind metal bell by Doug Adams, a watercolor painting by Dianne Adams, a decorative bench by Kacey Evans and other unique items.

Tables of baskets of goods provided by local businesses will give opportunities to bid on useful and decorative items, including hand tools, car care prod-

ucts, clothing, stadium chairs, honey products, emergency preparedness items, gift cards to restaurants, tickets to events, computer accessories, food baskets, carving boards, works of art, beauty and health care products, packages of meat, afghans and blankets, household decor and toys, just to name a few of the gifts for oneself or others.

Malad Valley is home to many very talented artists who work in all types of media. Everyone is invited to this free event to see the works of art on display, participate in the auctions and possibly win one of the handmade quilts that will be raffled off during the evening.

MALAD VALLEY HERITAGE SQUARE

FEATURING: The Knights of Mayhem

Friday, May 5, 2 p.m., 4:15p.m. & Saturday, May 6, 11:30 a.m., 2:15 p.m.

Royal Banquet - Dine with our Knights • Princess Party • World Class Joust Piro ParisFire Breathing • Time Traveling Curator of Antiquities & Oddities Antics Comedy Improv • Lots of baby animals to hold and cuddle

Recently, both Malad City and Oneida County declared April to be “Kindness Month.”

The proclamation is designed to give everyone in the area a chance to reflect on the importance of extending kindness to those around them, and seeking ways to improve the level of goodwill between and among all of us who share this space together. Specifically, the theme of the first week of Kindness month is the idea, “Kindness is Contagious—Find a Way to Spread kindness throughout our city and county.” Next week’s

Sawyer Fonnebeck, Extension Office Educator: “I always liked the quote from Aesop—no act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.”

theme is “Include Others—Speak to someone you don’t know, make a new friend, include others in your activities.”

Sat. May 6, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Questions?

Toni Werk, Interfaith Council: “Kindness is the light in everyone’s heart that comes from God. Share it everywhere always!"

The Enterprise asked a couple of locals what they had to say about kindness, printed above.

Six Tips For Filing Your 2023 Taxes

From the Idaho State Tax Commission

BOISE, Idaho — April 4, 2023 — As the April 18 deadline for filing income tax returns approaches, the Idaho State Tax Commission is offering six tips to make the process smoother:

1. E-file your return

Filing your return electronically has many benefits that include:

• The software helps with the math.

• You get a confirmation email.

• Your electronic filing provider keeps a record of your tax return.

• You get a faster refund than if you file by paper. Refunds generally arrive in about seven to eight weeks when you e-file versus 10 to 11 weeks when you file a paper return. Using direct deposit gets the refund to you even faster.

2. See if you qualify to e-file your return for free

The Tax Commission has worked with software providers and the IRS to offer many peo -

ple free online preparation and filing of state and federal returns. You probably qualify if you have an adjusted gross income of $73,000 or less.

To find the free e-filing offers, visit tax. idaho.gov (https://tax. idaho.gov/) . Click on Free Income Tax E-file (see if you qualify) (https://tax.idaho. gov/online-services/efile/e-file-individualincome-taxes-free/) on the home page.

3. Take advantage of free tax help

You might be able to get free help preparing your income tax return at volunteer tax preparation sites throughout Idaho. To find a site near you, visit IRS. gov (https://www.irs. gov/) and go to the Free Tax Return Preparation (https://www. irs.gov/individuals/ free-tax-return-preparation-for-you-by-volunteers) page. You also can visit the Tax Commission website at tax. idaho.gov (https://tax. idaho.gov/) . Click on the Free Income Tax Help (https://www.irs. gov/individuals/free-

tax-return-preparationfor-you-by-volunteers) link on the home page. The free help is intended for senior citizens and people with low to moderate incomes who have simple federal and Idaho tax returns. All sites offer electronic filing for faster refunds. Some offer help in Spanish or use virtual interpreter services.

4. Make sure your return is complete Incorrect or missing information will delay a refund.

• Double-check your figures to make sure you have no typos. Also, confirm your Social Security numbers.

• Make sure you list your current mailing address.

• If you e-file, make sure you enter your employer’s correct Employer Identification Number (EIN) and state ID number from your W-2s.

• If you file by paper:

• Include all your W-2s and a complete copy of your federal return.

• Make sure both you and your spouse sign if you’re filing a joint return.

5. Pay electronically if you owe taxes

Schedule electronic payments on dates you choose by using the free Quick Pay (https:// idahotap.gentax.com/ tap?Link=QuickPay) service at tax.idaho. gov/quickpay (https:// idahotap.gentax.com/ tap?Link=QuickPay) or through e-file providers that offer free direct debit.

6. Respond to any Tax Commission letters asking for more information

All income tax returns go through fraud detection reviews and accuracy checks before Idaho issues any refunds. If you receive a letter from the Tax Commission, take the requested action right away. Processing your refund will continue once you provide the needed information.

Austin Thomas Sherlock

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA

A Petition to change the name of Austin Thomas Sherlock, 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 Austin Chris Bennett. The reason for the change in name is: I have been reunited with my biological father, Darryl Heeth Bennett and I want to carry his surname and be associated with him.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock p.m. on April 27, 2023, at the Oneida County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court good reason against the name change.

Date: March 10, 2023

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Dale Davis #5483-3-16-23-30-4-6-23-T4

Malad City Newsletter

April 2023

April has been proclaimed Kindness Month by the City of Malad City and the Oneida County Commissioners in a Joint Proclamation as published in The Idaho Enterprise in their March 30, 2023, issue!

Malad Elementary School is promoting Kindness Month for the Month of April, and Malad City and Oneida County believes it is worthy of being a community effort. It is fitting because April is recognized as National Child Abuse Protection Month. It is also, among others: Celebrate Diversity Month, National Autism Awareness Month, National Couple Appreciation Month and Second Chance Month. All of these can be related to kindness, to recognize and accept diversity.

We are challenging all citizens to practice random acts of kindness in the spirit of compassion, kindness, and goodwill toward all in our community by following the guideline set up by the Elementary School:

April 1 through 8 – (K) Kindness is Contagious – Find a way to spread kindness throughout our city and county;

April 9 through 15 – (I) Include Others – Speak to someone you don’t know, make a new friend, include others in your activities;

LEGAL NOTICE

The Idaho Weed Law (Idaho Code title 22, chapter 24) stipulates that the primary duty and responsibility for controlling noxious weeds on private land rests on the person who owns or manages the land. Any person knowing of the existence of noxious weeds on property owned or managed by him/her is lawfully obligated to control the weeds.

State designated noxious weeds know to be in or immediately threatening Oneida

County:

• Black Henbane • Leafy Spurge

• Dyer's Woad •Scotch Broom

• Japanese Knotweed • Curlyleaf Pondweed

• Mediterranean Sage • Johnsongrass

• Musk Thistle • Matgrass

• Perennial Sowthistle • Orange Hawkweed

• Russian Knapweed • Syrian Beancaper

• Canada Thistle

• Dalmatian Toadflax

• Diffuse Knapweed

• Field Bindweed

• Houndstongue

• Jointed Goat Grass

• Tansy Ragwort

• Yellow Hawkweed

• Oxeye Daisy

• Perennial

• Pepperweed

• Poison Hemlock

• Puncturevine

•Saltcedar

•Scotch Thistle

• Spotted Knapweed

• White Bryony

• White Top

• Yellow Toadflax

• Buffalobur

• Purple Loosestrife

• Rush Skeletonweed

• Common Crupina

• Phragmites

This is not a complete list of Idaho's Noxious Weeds. Those weeds not known to be in or immediately threatening Oneida County are not listed. If you need any assistance with the control of noxious weeds or have any questions, please call the Oneida County Noxious Weed Department @ 208-766-3302 or 208-766-4336.

#5490-4-6-23-T1

BIRTHDAYS

Shirlee Blaisdell, April 7

Heather Hess, April 7

Tracey Hubbard, April 7

Katie Valentine, April 7

Nancy Panting, April 8

Lance Tripp, April 9

Rachael Clark, April 10

Elizabeth Hansen, April 10

Mike Marshall, April 10

Martha Rowe, April 10

Bayla Tripp, April 10

Kurt Blaisdell, April 11

Athena Boel, April 11

Craig Buttars, April 11

CLASSIFIEDS

MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Looking for pain relief, stress relief or relaxation?. Call Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD

AA/NA MEETINGS. Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Rick M. 208-766-

Curlew Senior Citizens' Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

April 11 – Chicken

Enchiladas, Mexican Rice, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Apple Sauce, Dessert

April 13 – Meatballs, Broccoli, Salad Bar, Rolls, Mixed Fruit, Dessert

Kristy Eliason, April 11

Gage Jones, April 11

Bob Kent, April 11

Bonnie Murphey, April 11

Bowdrie Price, April 11

Bradey Smith, April 11

Gary Woodward, April 11

Jay Baker, April 12

Rod Moon, April 12

Karla Moss, April 12

Lee Roper, April 12

Tim Burnett, April 13

Tony Gibbs, April 13

Wendy Hess, April 13

3584; or Gary B. (435) 230-3734; or AA Hotline (208) 235-1444. (152)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call (208) 220-5295 or (208) 2519808. (1-52)

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

April 7 – Vegetable Soup, Peaches, Cornbread, Dessert

April 12 – Birthday Dinner, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Rolls, Dessert

WANTED!!

FOOD and CRAFT VENDORS

for the Malad Valley Welsh Festival

June 30-July 1, 2023

Malad City Park

Vendor fees are only $30 ($50 if awning is provided by the Welsh Festival).

You keep all profits!

Contact --

Hailee Hanks (food) at 208-757-8879 or haileehanks@gmail.com

Kelley Neal (crafts) at 801-580-4762 or edithscollective@gmail.com

Applications can be found online at www.welshfestival.com.

Return applications with vendor fees to Welsh Festival, P.O. Box 308, Malad City, Idaho 83252

DEADLINE: June 5, 2023

(late applications will not be accepted)

April 16 through 22 – (N) Never Talk About Someone Unkindly – Note something good in everyone you know or meet and speak kindly about them to others;

April 23 through 30 – (D) Don’t Put Up With Mean Behavior – You have a choice. You can internalize the mean behavior, or you can just ignore it and continue being kind back.

We hope you all enjoy your month of giving and receiving kindness!

Beef Weigh in

The snow and ice were chipped away for the Oneida County 4H and FFA youth to weigh in their market steers on Saturday, March 18 as they began their new beef projects this year. Saturday marked 150 days until the 2023 Oneida County Fair where these youth will showcase their hard work of raising, training, and fitting their animals. Over the next several months, the youth are tasked with feeding and caring for their animals, preparing them for show by fitting, grooming, and teaching them to lead as well as learning about the beef industry and leadership.

New for all market species this year will be an ultrasound contest to be conducted during the Oneida County Fair this year. In their market and fitting classes, the youth are judged on the outer appearance of their animals. The ultrasound contest will allow the animals to be judged on what is on the inside, the estimated meat quality and quantity. Traditionally, data collected through an ultrasound can measure and esti-

mate carcass yield, ribeye area, back fat, marbling, and grade.

Extension office educators and leaders are excited to add the contest to the fair this year. Beefin’ It Up club leaders shared, “This is a great chance for our kids to see that it's not just what’s on the outside that counts. We want them to learn to present their steers well at fair, but we also want them to think about the quality of meat they are raising as well. The ultrasound contest will help them have a fuller picture of what they have accomplished with their animals.”

Weighing in steers for fair this year are Paislee

Davis, Mason Eliason, Paige Eliason, Maudee Leavitt, Rawzen Munns, Riggin Munns, Carter Smith, Wheeler Smith, Katie Allen, Trevor Allen, Joseph Daniels, Tatum Hess, Alexis Shaw, and Addison Waldron. Leading the beef 4H Club is Ginger Davis and Allison Eliason with FFA educator Lexie Evans leading the Malad FFA students. For those interested in signing up for 4H, the registration deadlines are soon approaching. For information on how to get involved in 4H in any aspect, please call the Extension Office. The office phone number is (208)766-2243.

Emergency Communication Officer

The Oneida County Sheriff’s Office is looking for individuals who are excited to help their community in a meaningful way. Emergency Communication Officers are responsible for answering, coordinating, and disseminating critical calls for service utilizing specialized computer-based telephone equipment. They provide information to officers, detectives, records clerk, and other office personnel as needed to assist with performance of their duties, interacts with the public in person and by telephone.

We are hiring full and part-time ECOs.

The full-time position wage starts at $15.37/hr., a great benefits package and PERSI retirement, shift differential pay, and a pay increase after successful completion of the POST academy.

The part-time position wage is $15/hr.

Additional requirements for this position are:

High school diploma or equivalent.

Available to work 12 hour shifts rotating days/nights, including weekends and holidays.

Must be able to type 45 words per minute. Must be able to pass a pre-employment background check, polygraph, and written/practical examinations. Applications can be obtained at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office, or by requesting one through email to dispatch@oneidasheriff.net. These positions are open until filled.

City, Idaho 83252

IN RE: Austin Thomas Sherlock

Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu

Easter may have a different look this year as tiny tots hunt for eggs in the snow, all clad in their winter gear instead of bright spring dresses and sun hats. But even if spring isn’t blossoming in the background, the traditions and customs of Easter are still in full bloom. Here’s a little peek of where the season's celebrations hatched from and a basket-full of trivia surround the holiday.

Lavish Easter celebrations are held across the country each year with egg-stra special parades, egg rolls, bunny photo opps and egg hunts. The grandest and most popular parade is held in New York City traveling the historic route north on Fifth Avenue from 49th Street up to 57th Street.

While there have been many an Easter egg hunt, nothing has topped or hopped beyond the festive hunt of Florida's Cypress Gardens Adventure Park. In 2007, Florida hosted the world’s largest egg hunt that has ever been held with a record-breaking 501,000 hidden eggs searched for by 9,753

children. The most historic egg rolling celebration is held each year at the White House, beginning in 1878 by President Rutherford B. Hayes after the tradition of holding the event at Capitol Hill was cracked. President Richard Nixon and his wife were the first to invite the Easter Bunny to hop on over to make an appearance for the occasion.

While the holiday is full of egg-straordinary fun, for most, the real meaning of the season is celebrating the Holy Week. From Palm Sunday when Jesus Christ made his triumphant entry into Jerusalem where he came to participate in the Jewish Passover to Resurrection Sunday, the week is full of meaningful celebration.

Holy Thursday honors the Last Supper where Jesus introduced the sacrament to his apostles. Good Friday commemorates the death of Jesus when he was lifted on the cross. Easter Sunday or Resurrection Day honors the day that the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea where Jesus was buried was found

NEWS OF RECORD

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S

OFFICE

Colton Ennis, Rexburg, following too closely, $33.50, costs $56.50 Rylee Green, Far West, operate motor vehicle without instruction permit, $44.50, costs $56.50

Julianne Bell, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Hunter Hubbard, Malad, speeding,

ON THIS DAY

1772 Catherine the Great Empress of Russia, ends tax on men with beards, enacted by Tsar Peter the Great in 1698

1808 John Jacob Astor incorporates the American Fur Company

1830 Joseph Smith and five others officially organize the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Fayette, New York

1889 George Eastman begins selling his Kodak flexible rolled film for the first time

1893 Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City dedicated

1906 World's first animated cartoon is released, "Humorous Phases of Funny Faces" by J. Stuart Blackton

empty and he had been resurrected. Preceding the Holy Week, many Christians begin recognizing the holiday season as they participate in Lent, forty days of sacrifice, prayer, and giving beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Thursday.

The recognition of Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection isn’t the only sweet of the season. From bags to baskets of sugary treats, every-bunny loves a little Easter candy. In fact, 90 million chocolate bunnies are produced for the season every year. And here’s a strange fact, nearly 80% of consumers eat their chocolate bunnies beginning with ears!

Tosca, Italy boasts the history's largest chocolate egg weighing in at 15,873 pounds, 4.48 ounces and measuring 64 feet, 3.65 inches around. Surprisingly, the most popular Easter candy are peeps with 600 million enjoyed each year. It takes only six minutes to make a peep but prior to 1953, it would take 27 hours. It's indisputable what a favorite Easter candy

$33.50, costs $56.50

MALAD CITY

Kooper Ward, Arbon, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

IDAHO STATE POLICE

Mark Bumiller, Redmond, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Emily Lee, Kimberly, fail to use safety restraint, $10.00, costs $3.00

1930 Hostess Twinkies invented by bakery executive James Dewar

1938 Teflon invented by Roy J. Plunkett

1980 Post It Notes introduced

2016 First baby born with DNA from 3 parents through mitochondrial transfer in Mexico

2021 Record-breaking price of $3.25 million for a comic book as Action Comics #1, that introduced Superman for the first time, sells at auction

2022 Scientists claim to have found dinosaur remains killed on the actual day a giant asteroid struck earth 66 million years ago beginning their extinction, at Tanis fossil site, North Dakota

has become as on average, $131 per household is faithfully rolled on over to be spent on Easter candy.

The Easter season is full of symbols from its historic beginnings. The pagan feast celebrated over the vernal equinox honors Eostre, the goddess of spring and renewal. Passed on from the pagan traditions and Christian celebrations, eggs and rabbits became a symbol of the holiday as they represented new beginnings, a season of rebirth and new life. From the Old Testament customs of sacrifice, a lamb is also a common symbol of Easter. The white lily, another symbol of the season, also ties back to Biblical traditions as it represents purity, rebirth, repentance, and hope found through the atonement and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

The Easter Bunny first hopped on the scene in the United States after German immigrants brought with them the tradition of the egg-laying "Osterhase" or Easter Hare. Over time, the sentiment remained but the name changed to

Easter Bunny that would arrive on Easter Sunday to deliver spring treats and sweets. In Switzerland, egg hunters await for the Easter Cuckoo to leave their spring surprises while little peeps in Australia watch for the Bilby to stop by.

As Easter approaches, little ones are dying for the chance to color their eggs, a tradition passed on for centuries.

It is said that the custom began when Mary Magdalene taught Emperor Tiberius of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, demonstrating with a simple egg that miraculously turned red, symbolizing the blood of Christ. Another tale of the Easter egg beginnings is when the Virgin Mary, begging for mercy on behalf of Jesus, offered eggs to the soldiers guarding Christ on the cross, and while doing so, her tears, splashing on the eggs, colored the eggs with dots where her tears had landed. Regardless of the inspiration, the people of Ukraine are credited with the practice of dyeing eggs for Easter as we do today, a tradition called Pysanka.

SCHOOL MENU

A few final less known Easter trivia facts: in Medieval times, Christians would begin wearing new clothes on Easter as a part of their celebration the resurrection of Jesus Christ, reminding them of rebirth and new beginnings. Nowadays, wearing new clothes on Easter Sunday is said to bring good luck for the rest of the year. Easter, a holiday dependent on the lunar cycle, will always be celebrated between March 22 and April 25. England claims the beginning of several Easter activities such as its own egg-citing jig that features dancing between Easter eggs called “hop-egging” as well as the tasty “hot cross buns” that were once traditionally only to be served on Good Friday. Easter trivia found at https://parade. com/1165727/jessicasager/easter-trivia/, https://www. womansday.com/ life/entertainment/ g26765136/easter-trivia/ and https://thoughtcatalog.com/january-nelson/2021/10/easter-trivia/.

Malad Elementary Breakfast

Monday, April 10 - Cereal Assortment, Max Pancake, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Tuesday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Apple Filled Donut, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Wednesday, April 12 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Thursday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Malad Middle Breakfast

Monday, April 10 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Tuesday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Yogurt Parfait, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Wednesday, April 12 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Thursday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Malad High Breakfast

Monday, April 10 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Tuesday, April 11 - Cereal Assortment, Yogurt Parfait, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Wednesday, April 12 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/Milk

Thursday, April 13 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk

Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools

Malad Elementary Lunch

Monday, April 10 – Cheesy Chicken Tenders w/Marinara Sauce, Breadstick, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Stick,

Food Choice – Corn, Mandarin Oranges

Tuesday, April 11 – Mini Corn

Dogs, Chips, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese

Stick, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers, Grapes

Wednesday, April 12 – Popcorn

Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Stick, Food Choice –Green Beans, Peaches

Thursday, April 13 – Sloppy Joe, Baked Fries, PBJ/Chex Mix/Cheese Stick, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks, Pears

Malad Middle Lunch

Monday, April 10 – Chicken Cordon Bleu, Baby Bakers, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn, Mixed Fruit

Tuesday, April 11 – Taco Bar, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks, Grapes

Wednesday, April 12 – Popcorn

Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans, Peaches

Thursday, April 13 – Beef & Cheddar Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers, Pears

Malad High Lunch

Monday, April 10 – Chicken Cordon Bleu, Baby Bakers, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn, Mixed Fruit

Tuesday, April 11 – Taco Bar, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks, Grapes

Wednesday, April 12 – Popcorn

Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans, Peaches

Thursday, April 13 – Beef & Cheddar Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers, Pears

The 193rd Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was held April 1 and 2 in Salt Lake City, Utah and broadcast 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, the Young Woman General President, and many more leaders from around the world.

The Saturday morning session featured talks by three members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, the Young Women General President and two General Authority Seventies. Elder Quentin L. Cook shared thoughts and testimony of gathering Israel while Elder Gerrit W. Gong spoke of the ministersing efforts he has seen around the world and the blessings from such efforts. Elder Gary E. Stevenson discussed the Easter story, not found in the New Testament, but as it is found in The Book of Mormon. He said, “The Book of Mormon shares the greatest Easter story ever told. Let it not be the greatest Easter story never told.” Young Women

General President Bonnie H. Cordon, who would later be released in the following session, spoke about looking for Christ, promising that “I promise He is there.”

Saturday afternoon brought several changes to the General Authority Seventies, Young Women General Presidency and Young Men General Presidency. Elder Dale G. Renlund spoke of the covenant path and the power that comes by staying on that path as he said, “Going against the flow may be difficult. But when we yield to the enticings of the Holy Spirit and put off the selfish tendencies of the natural man or woman, we can receive the Savior’s transforming power in our lives, the power to do difficult things.”

Elder Dieter F. Uchtdorf addressed the parents of the youth, saying that while Jesus Christ is the “Strength of youth,” He is also the strength of parents. He said, “My message to all parents is this: The Lord loves you. He is with you. He stands beside you. He is your strength in guiding your children to make righteous choices.” Also speaking in the session were General Authority Seventies, Elder Peter F. Meurs, Elder Randall K. Bennett, Elder Craig C. Christensen, Elder Evan A. Schmutz

and Elder Benjamín De Hoyos.

Another general session was held Saturday evening, a session that has often addressed the Priesthood and the women of the church. Speakers all touched on the power of Jesus Christ and through Him we can be wholly forgiven, we can help administer to the one, have a deeper relationship through daily gospel study, and withstand any trial we face in this life.

Day two of General Conference, held on Palm Sunday, featured talks from Apostles of the Quorum of the Twelve, the Relief Society General President, General Authority Seventies and the Prophet, President Russle M. Nelson. Elder Neil L. Anderson taught from the story of Alma the Younger, sharing, “As you attentively catch hold of this thought of Jesus Christ, trust in Him and keep His commandments, I promise you not only heavenly guidance, but heavenly power.”

Several speakers addressed finding peace in this life through Jesus Christ. President Camille N. Johnson said that through His power we can find relief from our burdens, while Elder Ulisses S. Soares spoke of how we can also become instruments of peace.

President Nelson

was the concluding speaker of the session, speaking of how each of us can be peacemakers. He said, “The Savior’s message is clear: His true disciples build, lift, encourage, persuade and inspire — no matter how difficult the situation,” President Nelson said. “True disciples of Jesus Christ are peacemakers.”

Continuing on he talked of how everyone has a choice, to either contribute to contention or to bring reconciliation.

The final session of the conference was held Saturday afternoon opening with remarks from Elder Dallin H. Oaks. He began his talk by saying, “We believe in Christ. As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints we worship Him and follow His teachings in the scriptures.” He then went on to share scriptures spoken by Jesus, words that we all should study to learn directly from Him. Other speakers also addressed what members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints believe as Christians and how to “walk in him.” Elder Ronald A. Rasband shared of an enlightening experience he had with the people of Ghana, learning just the day before that His Majesty, King Nii Tackie Teiko Tsuru II was in Salt Lake and would be attending the conference.

The conference concluded with final words by President Nelson, sharing that “Because of Jesus Christ, we can repent and be forgiven of our sins. Because of Him, each of us will be resurrected.” He also announced 15 new temples, to be built in Retalhuleu, Guatemala; Iquitos, Peru; Teresina, Brazil; Natal, Brazil; Tuguegarao

City, Philippines; Iloilo, Philippines; Jakarta, Indonesia; Hamburg, Germany; Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada; San Jose, California; Bakersfield, California; Springfield, Missouri; Winchester, Virginia; Charlotte, North Carolina; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

NOW HIRING

THE HUBCAP LOUNGE

Full-time Bartender

Mon thru Fri 10:30 am to 5:00 pm

Part-time Bartender

Every Other Weekend Nights Fri & Sat Call Rick 208-479-3608 for more info

DO NOT CALL THE BAR

Dr. Stephen Sutton

Dr. Robert Perkins

Dr. Josh Wray

Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614

150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252

Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!

LOOKING BACK

5 YEARS AGO (2018)

The annual Grandparents' Day for Malad Elementary was held on Thursday, March 29. On this special day, grandparents get to come to the school and spend the morning with their grandchildren visiting classrooms to see the special projects their grandchildren have been working on and going to the spring program.

A new bishopric has been called for the Holbrook Ward. First Counselor Randy Worrell, Bishop Duane Carter, Second Counselor Matt Maughan, Ward Executive Secretary Nels Anderson and Ward Clerk Dakota Hubbard.

The new called Malad Third Ward Bishopric is First Counselor James Briscoe, Bishop Ralph Bennett, Second Counselor Doug Crowther, Ward Clerk Kim Evans, Ward Assistant Clerk, Finance Michael Wells and Ward Executive Secretary Eric Leavitt.

Pinja Repo, a foreign exchange student from Helsinki, Finland, was the Student of the Week for Malad High School for the week of March 26.

Studying as a junior at Malad High School, Pinja's favorite class is U.S. History. After she completes high school in Finland, she would like to complete college and then travel as much as possible. In fact, something she would like to cross off her bucket list is to travel to 50 different countries. She only has 26 more to go!

Planning to apply to college in Madrid, Spain, Pinja has advise for other students at Malad High School. "The easiest way to survive high school is to just do what you are supposed to. it doesn't have to be perfect."

Pinja loves that there are clubs and sports in schools here. She has really enjoyed dance as her favorite extracurricular activity and has been a member of the Dragonettes.

Something that not many of her friends at Malad High know about Pinja is that she has had meningitis twice! That is two too many!

Pinja is living with Tim and Celia Driskel during her stay in Malad for the school year.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise, Oneida County Clerk Lon Colton demonstrates a new stair climber for the Oneida County Courthouse with County Commissioner Max Firth and Oneida County Prosecuting Attorney Cody Brower. The stair climber will provide access to the courts located on the second floor, to conform with federal ADA requirements.

10 YEARS AGO (2013)

Stone Elementary students learn flag etiquette from the American Legion of Tremonton, Utah and the Veterans of Foreign War of Brigham City. These visitors came to the school to share their knowledge of proper flag folding with them.

sailors, Fairon Burton and Russ Howe; Sydnee Sorenson, Regan Nalder, Zade Scott, Rylie Nalder, Ezra Hubbard, Air Force Tech Sgt. Norm Nelson, Hyrum Smith, Julissa Lopez, Kristal Ford and Army Sgt. Lonnie Cutler folding the American Flag.

The HOSA Fun Run brought out many participants, despite the cold and windy conditions.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise and participating in the Fun Run were Mariella Hernandez, Abby Timothy, Maddie Semrad, J.D. Atkinson, Jessica Perry, Willard Wray, Regan Timothy, Rachael Bullcreek, Mikeli Daniels, Lizzy Wray, Dallin Atkinson, Robert Wray, Mrs. Rachel Madsen, Brooks Bowman and Logan Atkinson.

15 YEARS AGO (2008)

The Malad High School Knowledge Bowl team finished their season at the Regional Competition in Idaho Falls. This year’s team members were Jason Thomas, Colton Beck, Kody McKinley, Blake Origer, Justin Firth, Braxton Hess, Kiersten Cordingly, Aaron Griffiths and Josh Stevens.

The annual Malad District Scout Banquet honored local leaders contributions to the community and the scouting program.

The banquet was held at the Malad Stake Center. This year, the Community Leader selected for recognition was Gordon Griffiths. Dan Boel was presented with this year’s Trailbuilder Award and Tansy Talbot and David Reel were presented the District Awards of Merit.

Three Scouts from Troop 427 received their Eagle Scout awards on March 16. The three worked on improvement projects at the Malad City Park for their Eagle projects. Jordan Beckman repainted the tires at the Malad City Park, and repainted the Malad Museum Sign at the Oneida County Pioneer Museum. Jacob Ihler poured concrete on an extension to the pavilion at the Malad City Park and Josh Wray built serving tables for the pavilion in the Park.

Competing at the National BPA competitions this year were Kody McKinley, Daniele Williams, Ty Price, Zack Hoyt, Aaron Griffiths and Tori Hill.

course, and drug detector dog sniff off.

The American Legion Post #65 will be sending four delegates, Adam Alder, Scott Marble, Matthew Moss and Jimmie Edwards to the 55th annual Idaho Gem Boys’ State. The 1998 session is slated for the week of May 31 to June 6 at Gowen Field in Boise.

Malt-O-Meal could be coming to Tremonton after receiving a $750,000 loan commitment from the State Industrial Assistance Fund for a planned plant expansion. Company officials say the money commitment puts Tremonton at the top of their list for expansion sites.

There were two delegates along with alternates chosen to attend Idaho Girls’ State this summer. Melanie Wittman and Tiffany Richins were chosen as the first and second delegates, respectively. Alternates were Sarah Day, Jessica Lee Jones, Jodie Corbridge and Morgan Williams.

35

YEARS AGO

(1988)

FFA Advisor, Kent Scott, has announced that Alan Atkinson, a junior at Malad High School, will be awarded the District Star Farmer Award April 9 in ceremonies at the State FFA Convention in Rexburg.

Esther Jensen and Fawn King have qualified to represent the Fifth District and Malad High School at the State Speech Declamation April 8 and 9 in Boise.

The Malad Lions Club has made application for the prestigious Ralph Garrett Memorial Award. Club secretary Veryl Henrie has prepared a scrapbook to be submitted to the judging committee. Malad Lions have chosen their involvement with the proposed new track and field at Malad High School as the basis for their entry.

Ann T. Ward has completed requirements for a master of education degree in instructional technology at Utah State University. The degree will be awarded at USU’s Centennial Commencement in June.

next three weeks while they attend Malad High School. All of his year’s visitors are juniors between the ages of 16 and 17, according to Malad German instructor, Jon Ward.

45 YEARS AGO (1978)

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are U.S. Navy

25

YEARS AGO (1998)

Oneida County’s Police Dog, Roy won another gold medal at the 1998 Utah Police Service Dog championships, held at the Utah Post Academy, in Salt Lake City. Last Year Roy won a gold medal in Apprehension. This year he captured gold in the Fire Fight certification bracket. Roy was tough in other categories of competition as well. In intermediate patrol dog certification, consisting of tracking, obedience and apprehension, Roy won silver medals in tracking and obedience. Roy and his trainer, Chris Bowen, also participated in the dog drag race, tough dog competition, obstacle

Students achieving all “A” status at Malad High School are Michelle Bastian, Gia Thorpe, Krishelle Willie, Alan Atkinson, Janna Dredge, Tamber Esplin, Kimberly Hendricks, Trena King, Jason Rich, Jocie Anderson, Mary Ann Gunnel, Aimee Rohner, Dustin Smith, Lisa Waldron and Ernest Palmer. Malad Junior High students receiving all “A” status are John Anderson, Kimberly Blaisdell, Krista Blaisdell, Kaylene Cowlishaw, Bryan Horsley, Stacey Jones, Tom Scott, Rebecah Skeen, Rhonda Skidmore, Melissa Willie, Seth Briggs, Jenifer Gunnell, Kris Howard, Parry Ipsen, Lorna Nielsen and Christopher Scott.

Twenty German-Exchange Students (18 girls and 2 boys) and their advisors of Dillingen, Germany, arrived in Malad last Friday. They will be guests of German Club students and other Malad Valley families for the

Elections were held for Chamber directors replacing outgoing members: Mike Broadhead, Bob Dorius, Wayne Budge, Larry Dives and Bob Christophersen. New directors elected were Pat Christophersen, Dale Hawkins, Marc Thomson, Bob Dorius and Bob Christophersen. Newly elected directors along with holdover directors Dennis Thomas, Terrill Schwartz, Dale Price, Marvin Hess and Elton Ashton met Monday morning to elect new Chamber officers for the coming year. Bob Christophersen will serve as president with Dennis Thomas filling the vice president post and M.R. Hanson as secretary.

The Malad High School Declamation team captured high honors in competition with about 500 Idaho High School student at the State Declamation Festival held in Kellogg last weekend. Leslie Willie received a plaque for third place in the retold story division and David Zivkovic was awarded a medal for qualifying as one of the eight finalists in the panel discussion division. Receiving superiors were Vicky Waldron and Ellen Naugler. Bringing home excellent ratings were Robin Colton and Hazel Thomas.

Claiming top honors with a 7-0 record in the Malad Stake Young Women’s Basketball Pro-

gram recently completed, was the Malad 4th Ward team, who also received the coveted Sportsmanship award. Team members were Sara Lee Allen, Teri Thorpe, Lindell Wharton, Teresa Hess, Terri Tracy, Ronda Price, Linda Jaussi, Heidi Reese, Teresa Hubbard and Paula Evans. The champs were coached by Sandy Wakley and Kathy Williams.

55 YEARS AGO (1968)

Mark Ipsen was awarded the State Farmer Degree at the Idaho State Future Farmers of America Convention held at Boise last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parry Ipsen.

Two members of Malad Future Homemakers of America club were elected to state offices at the state convention held in Pocatello. Mary Ann Call was named state projects chairman and Lynette Miller, state historian. Others attending the convention were Julie Jones, Eileen Hill, JaNeal Brown and Lucille Thomas. They were accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. M. Joe Davis and chapter mothers, Mrs. Karine Hill and Mrs. Wallace Smith.

Jean Thomas and Jan Crowther were named delegates to Idaho Girls State at the Easter Fashion show. The girls will attend the state event in June at Nampa. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, the girls get a first hand view of the American form of government in actual operation by setting up a model legislature. Alternates are Elsie Faye Hubbard and Mary Sue Daniels.

60 YEARS AGO (1963)

Two members of the Malad Chapter, Future Farmers of America, were honored this week for outstanding achievements in agriculture. They are Owen Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, and Dale Tubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tubbs. Owen was presented the $200 scholarship of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. and Dale was named the outstanding FFA member in the Southeastern Idaho District and received his State Farmer degrees. According to American Legion Auxiliary President Kathleen Williams, plans are being made to hold the organization’s annual fashion show and luncheon on April 13. Participating this year will be Diane Bowen, Suzanne Bowen, Kathy Christoffersen, Mary Alice Christophersen, Annabelle Evans, Fairlene John, Sharon Jones, Sue Sorensen and Sue Sweeten.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are the Malad High School soloists and ensemble members who will present numbers at the Idaho Fifth District Music Festival in Preston this weekend. Members are Helen Castleton, Cheryle Hess, Linda Peden, Rosalind Jones, Launa Ward, Clarice Ward, Mary Louise Peden, Curt Elcock, Rex Mills, Wynn Price, Lorene Ward, Janice Ipsen, Ruth Ann Ipsen, Dianne Williams, Mary Louise Ward, Terrell South, David Harris, Stephen Sorenson, Craig Allen, Barry Crowther, Eric Hartvigsen, T. D. Jones and Mark Grover.

(45 YEARS AGO 1979) The Malad High School Declamation team pauses in front of the school trophy case where the plaque won by Leslie Willie at State competition, as third place in his division, will be displayed. David Zivkovic was awarded a medal for qualifying for final ranking competition in panel discussion. Sitting left to right, are David Zivkovic and Leslie Willie. Back row: Hazel Thomas, Vicky Waldron, robin Colton and Ellen Naugler.

(35 YEARS AGO 1988) Fawn King and Esther Jensen will be representing Malad High School and the Fifth District at the State Declamation Tournament to be held in Boise next week.

Long Winter Effects on Ag

By Allison Eliason

Oneida County farmers and ranchers are seeing a glimmer of hope for the upcoming year as the snow is beginning to melt and the long lasting winter is coming to a close. While they don’t complain of the moisture the winter storms have brought over the last several months, there are challenges and concerns that they are now battling as a result of the lengthy winter conditions.

With several feet of snow standing on the open farm fields, one might think that ground is frozen beneath all that cold snow. The truth is just the opposite. What keeps the ground cold and frozen is actually the cold air bringing the topsoil and ground temps down. The snow actually provides a warm blanket to cover and insulate the ground, preventing the cold air from cooling and freezing the ground.

There are a variety of diseases called “snow mold” that come from fungi that thrive in cold, wet conditions. Several feet of wet snow for several months will provide the perfect environment for these diseases to cause real havoc on farm crops. In a farming fact sheet provided by USU’s Extension Office it says, “The snow cover provides the fungus with a dark, humid environment suitable for their growth. When plants are covered with a layer of snow, their photosynthetic

capabilities are impaired and the plants will slowly lose carbohydrates and protein reserves which predispose them to infection by snow mold fungi.”

Cereal grains such as wheat, rye and barley are especially susceptible to snow mold, a crop that many of Oneida County farmers raise on their dry farms. Crops that were planted early in the fall will have a better chance of surviving and recovering from the snow mold. Smaller, less mature plants are more likely to rot due to the mold. There are no treatments for snow mold, but the fungi will begin to die out as temperatures climb beyond 45 degrees. On average, a clear picture of the damage from snow mold can be seen two to three weeks after the snow has melted.

This timeline, however, can cause additional stress and pressure on the upcoming year's crop. Waiting to see how significant the damage is after a prolonged winter only makes the growing season even shorter. If a farm must replant, this too adds to concern of whether the crop will have the time it needs to grow and mature.

In a year with little to no snow fall, the extremely cold temperatures may bring on a different but just as devastating condition for farmers. Winter kill, a condition brought on when fall planted crops haven’t developed winter hardiness or are

BRAIN TEASERS

exposed to extremely cold temperatures, can easily destroy entire crops. When the ground isn’t insulated by the snow, the young plants are left exposed to the freezing conditions and without strong enough roots, might not withstand the cold.

If crops aren’t killed outright from the cold, the damage to their vascular structure from the cold will lead to crop failure weeks later. The crop will turn green and appear to be fine, but then will begin to slowly die.

Farmers raising crops that aren’t planted in the fall are also sweating the planting season this year. Instead of worrying whether their crops survived the long winter, they are concerned that

late spring warm up will be too late for many of their crops. Onion farmers south in Tremonton and the like are unsure if they will have a long enough growing season for their crops. What is even more distressing is that many of these operations already have contracts in place and can’t simply choose another crop for the season.

The lengthy winter is causing trouble for cattle ranchers in the area as well. The usual spring turnout dates are coming quickly and currently there is little feed for the cattle to turn out on. Snow remaining on the ground weeks longer than normal has pushed back the growth for the range grasses. With little feed on the ground, de-

pleting hay stores after the long winter and hay prices remaining high, ranchers are unsure what to do for their herds this season.

Problem solving isn’t a new thing for farmers and ranchers, but Mother Nature has provided a tricky situation this season. It’s a gamble every year and our farmers and ranchers are about to put their chips on the table. If there are a few things we know it’s this: first moisture is key and with the moisture we have this year, something will grow. Second, that farmers and ranchers are nothing if not dedicated and resilient.

I’m putting my bets on these producers that they will find a way to win the harvest in the end.

The Best Carrot Cake Recipe Taken from Sugarspunrun.com

Cake Ingredients

2 ½ cups all-purpose flour

1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup light or dark brown sugar¹

firmly packed

1 ½ teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

½ teaspoon ground nutmeg

1 cup canola or vegetable oil

½ cup unsalted butter melted

4 large eggs room temperature

1 Tablespoon vanilla extract

3 cups grated carrots² peel before grating

1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans

optional

Cream Cheese Frosting

½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter

softened

8 oz cream cheese softened

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

¼ teaspoon salt

4 cups powdered sugar

Cake Instructions

Preheat oven to 350F (175C) and prepare two 8-inch pan (see note for using different sized pans) by lining the bottoms with parchment paper and lightly greasing and flouring the sides. In a large bowl, whisk together your flour, sugars, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Add your canola oil and melted butter and stir well (batter will be pretty stiff and thick at this point). Add eggs, one at a time, stirring well after each addition. Stir in vanilla extract. Stir in carrots and nuts (if using) until ingredients are well-combined.

Evenly divide carrot cake batter into prepared baking pans and bake on 350F for 40 minutes (toothpick inserted in center should come out mostly clean with only few moist crumbs).

Allow cakes to cool in the pans for 10 minutes, then run a knife around the edge and invert onto a cooling rack to cool completely. Allow cake to cool completely before covering with cream cheese frosting.

Cream Cheese Frosting

Instructions

Combine butter and cream cheese in a large bowl and use an electric mixer to beat until creamy, well-combined, and lump-free. Add vanilla extract and sprinkle salt into the bowl and stir well to combine. With mixer on low, gradually add powdered sugar until ingredients are completely combined (be sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl with a spatula).

Once your cake has cooled completely, cover with frosting.

Classic Deviled Eggs

Taken from Downshiftology.com

Ingredients

6 large eggs

3 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar salt and pepper, to taste paprika, for garnish

Instructions

Bring a pot of water to a boil. Reduce the heat to low (or off) to ensure the water is no longer boiling or has bubbles and use a skimmer to place the eggs in the water. Then increase the heat back to high and set a timer for 14 minutes. While the eggs are boiling prepare an ice water bath and set aside. After 14 minutes, remove the eggs from the water and place in the ice water bath. Once the eggs have cooled completely, peel them and slice in half

Ingredients

lengthwise. Remove the yolk to a small bowl with a spoon and place the egg whites on a plate. Mash the yolks with a fork and add the mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper. Stir everything together until it's smooth.

Use a spoon to add a portion of the deviled egg mixture back into the hole of each egg white. Sprinkle on paprika for garnish.

Cadbury Mini Egg Cookies

Taken from Weekendcraft.com

1/2 Cup Unsalted Softened Butter

1/2 Cup of Sugar

1/3 Cup of Light Brown Sugar

1 Egg

1 TSP of Vanilla

1 1/2 Cup of Flour

1/2 TSP of Salt

1/2 TSP Baking Soda

1 Cup of Chopped Cadbury Mini Eggs

1/2 Cup of Chocolate Chips

Instructions

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream together butter, sugar and brown sugar. Add in vanilla and egg until incorporated for about 15 seconds. Don't over mix. In a separate bowl whisk together flour, sea salt and baking soda. Mix dry ingredients into wet ingredients until combined. Add in Cadbury mini eggs and chocolate chips. Use a cookie scoop or roll dough into balls, then place on a greased or lined cookie sheet. Bake for 10-

12 minutes until just golden. The edges will be slightly brown. Don't over bake. Cool on a baking rack

Exit 13 brings antiques back to town

A wide variety of vendors once again made their way to the Event Center for a weekend of antiques and collectibles.

The Malad Antiques and Collectibles Show brings in both vendors and buyers from all around the region, and has been growing in popularity with each event. After some concern about the weather and the potential for a very muddy weekend, the event ending up going off smoothly. The county was about to add gravel and grade the parking lot before the event officially started, and those in attendance were able to focus on the merchandise inside, rather than parking conditions.

Despite a General Con-

ference weekend, the vendors on hand reported good traffic and business over the two days of the show. Many of the vendors were returning from their previous visits to the Malad Antiques Show, coming from northern Utah, California, and even farther locations.

Bob and Jackie McConaughey from Roy, Utah, were in town for their first event. “This is our first time, and it’s been a good one,” Jackie said. Keely Christiansen, also from Utah, was on her second trip to the venue. “It was great the last time, and it’s been good this year too. Even today [Sunday] has been pretty decent.”

Kim Hopfenbeck, of Ogden, commented that the

best part so far had been the people. “There are just really nice people up here,” she said.

The Antique and Collectible Show had a wide range of historical antiques, crafted items, toys, movie posters, comics, magazine, trading cards, knives, clothing items, furniture, and all kinds of surprises. Exit 13, run by Bryon and Terri Lyons, also staffed a food concession, and were on hand for questions and help with the vendors. The event is a great showcase for the kind of businesses that trade in the rich history and craftwork of the American West, especially in this area.

his Easter, Buzz and Beeper didn’t find eggs in their baskets. They found a mysterious message! Every bunny needs a buddy and these bunnies need YOUR help to discover how to read the message.

Beeper didn’t finish coloring her egg. Do the rest for her. Have more fun with your buddy! Draw an egg and color half of it. Then let your buddy finish your design.

How many eggs can you find on this page in 60 seconds? Race your buddy!

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Eye-hand coordination.

How many times can you find the word EGG in the puzzle?

Hint: The word EGG is spelled forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. You may use the same letter more than once.

Whom do you trust? Do you know why? Can you find a picture in the newspaper of someone you trust? Can you find a picture of someone you would not trust?

Standards Link: Letter Sequencing: Skim and scan reading.

The baskets that belong to Buzz and Beeper are identical.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

The secret code to crack the answer to this riddle is hidden in this egg border.

is the letter A

To find out what letter each egg stands for, find .

The alphabet follows in order by going clockwise around the border. Each egg stands for one letter of the alphabet.

Standards Link: Health: Students recognize and identify positive character traits in themselves and others.

Reporter Game

With a partner, read a newspaper article. One of you must choose to be a person in the article and the other should be the reporter. Decide what questions were asked to get the relevant information and then role-play the interview.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Ask clarifying questions about essential textual elements, restate facts and details, clarify and organize ideas.

Easter Bunny Spotted!

Write about catching sight of the Easter Bunny leaving eggs.

Bob and Jackie McConaughey hosted a booth at Exit 13's Antique and Collectible Show

Bryon and Terri Lyons put on the show over the weekend

Dozens of vendors--some returning and some new--had a busy weekend at Exit 13

Several Brothers of Steel wrestlers took to the mats over their spring break, competing in tournaments across the country representing Malad wrestling at its finest.

Drake Morrison competed at the USA Folkstyle Nationals tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Morrison wrestled in the 16u 132lb bracket, fighting his way to the finals that were held on Saturday. Despite his intense and aggressive wrestling, Morrison lost the final match by a single, 4-3. Earning the silver medal also earned Morrison All American status, making Morrison 5 time National All American. Coach Devin Morrison said, “As coach and dad I am incredibly proud of Drake. The competition at this level is intense and Drake showed up ready to work. Placing at nationals is a huge accomplishment and making it to the finals is what all of these wrestlers are working for.”

March 31 and April was the Idaway State tournament held in Idaho Falls. Seven wrestlers from the Brothers of Steel competed in the tournament with three wrestlers winning the state title in their bracket and seven wrestlers bringing home medals. Coach Josh Davis shared, “Everyone wrestled

their hearts out and we couldn’t be more proud of all of them. They have all worked so hard this year!”

Results for the tournament included: Lilly Blaisdell Girls 5/6 37lbs State Champion, Rustin Montgomery 9/10 95lbs State Champion, Riggin Montgomery 11/12 100lbs State Champion, Kyler Blaisdell 7/8 56lbs 2nd place, Kody Wangsgard 7/8 49lbs 3rd place, Dekker Davis 7/8 54lbs 6th place, and Zach Ward 5/6 47 lbs wrestled super tough but came up short of the medal rounds.

The Maddox brothers represented Brothers of

Steel wrestling as they competed at the Reno Worlds in Reno, Nevada. The tournament featured thousands of wrestlers from all over the country competing. Bentley Maddox wrestled Friday morning, winning all of his matches for the day.

Drake Morrison on the podium at Folkstyle Nationals in Iowa

Saturday Bentley wrestled tough in the 10u 90lb bracket and earned himself a spot in the medal rounds on Sunday where he earned the 5th place medal. Oakley Maddox wrestled in the 15u 135lb bracket that had 103 wrestlers in the bracket. Oakley wrestled incredibly well and won several matches but just missed the medal rounds. The brothers coaches shared, “Both

tournament and our boys fought hard.”

Riggin and Rustin Montgomery with their state champion medals and singlets

Fri, Mar 31, 2023 Oakley, ID Mens Results 100 Meters Matt Briscoe 13.78 PR Dylan Moss 13.97 PR Cameron Allen 14.52 PR Adam Reiss 16.47 PR 200 Meters 10. Austin Jacobsen 25.74 Lex Driskel 27.91 SR Justin Toone 28.64 PR 400 Meters Baylor Bean 1:00.46 SR 800 Meters Varsity 2. Brycen Talbot 2:11.90 SR 3. Austin Jacobsen 2:14.65 PR 4. Porter Allen 2:16.68 PR Cameron Allen 2:43.37 PR Porter Mills 2:51.41 PR 1600 Meters 5. Brycen Talbot 5:30.01 7. Porter Allen 5:37.78 Zach Reiss 5:55.03 Colt Coleman 5:55.20 3200 Meters 8. Colt Coleman 12:47.11 PR 300m Hurdles 9. Justin Toone 54.08 PR 10. Matt Briscoe 55.76 PR Porter Mills 1:03.46 PR 4x400 Relay 3. Austin Jacobsen, Brycen Talbot, Baylor Bean, Lex Driskel 4:07.48 Shot Put Lex Driskel 31' 7” PR Adam Reiss 19' 6.5” PR Discus 3. Lex Driskel 107' 10” PR Dylan Moss 72' 10.5” SR Adam Reiss 49' 3” PR Long Jump Matt Briscoe 15' 3.5” Justin Toone 15' 3” PR Cameron Allen 13' 2.5” PR Triple Jump 1. Austin Jacobsen 41' 1.5 SR 9. Matt Briscoe 34' 5.5” PR Womens Results 100 Meters 3. Oaklie Hebdon 13.66 Baylee Owens 16.40 200 Meters 3. Oaklie Hebdon 28.45 SR 5. Brynlee Bastain 29.71 SR Baylee Owens 32.89 Addie Waldron 34.07 SR 400 Meters 2. Oaklie Hebdon 1:02.99 SR 3. Brynlee Bastian 1:04.53 SR Brooke Isaacson 1:11.43 SR Addie Waldron 1:16.86 SR 800 Meters 5. Brooke Isaacson 2:41.44 SR 9. Cally Coleman 2:47.67 10. Brynlee Bastian 2:48.22 SR Cortlyn Coleman 2:51.24 Madelyn Shaw 3:18.11 PR 1600 Meters 3. Cortlyn Coleman 6:11.67 6. Brooke Isaacson 6:15.99 Madelyn Shaw 7:17.35 PR 3200 Meters 3. Cortlyn Coleman 13:10.08 SR 5. Cally Coleman 13:27.79 SR Shot Put 8. Miley Palmer 28' 4” SR Discus Miley Palmer 69' 9” SR Long Jump 2. Oaklie Hebdon 15' 9.5” SR Brooke Isaacson 12' 2” SR Baylee Owens 10' 11.5” PR TRACK RESULTS “Are you worried that ‘What Happens in the Valley Stays in the Valley’? Well fear no more! We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You! All For $53 yr. (in Oneida County) $65 per year outside of Oneida County Call or Email Us Today. 100 E. 90 S., Malad, Idaho WE DELIVER! 52 Weeks A Year 208-766-4773 or sherrie.w@thecityjournals.com

Neal Wyatt Invitational