The Idaho Enterprise | June 8, 2023

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879

Malad City, Idaho

32nd Annual Malad Car Show held over the weekend

The summer can’t really start until the Malad Car Show comes to town, which it did over the weekend. The 32nd yearly iteration of the event brought in hundreds of visitors to see a variety of modern and classic cars, vans and other vehicles on a very pleasant Saturday afternoon.

The Car Show has been a longstanding tradition in town, where locals and those from around the region have gathered on the first weekend in June to celebrate their love of classic machines on the city’s historic downtown strip.

As the day wore on, the weather held to a mild mid-70s temperature, and those who were interested in the cars on display were treated to a series of raffle events, as well a selection of food booths and trucks. Many of the downtown businesses, as well as the American Legion building, were open for shopping, and most of the participants were happy to talk with visitors about their cars.

The event was sponsored by a number of local and regional companies and individuals

See page 9 for a list of award winners and photos.

9 year old author opens Summer Reading Program

Jordyn Rose Thomas, age 9, was the guest speaker who opened this year’s Summer Reading Program at the Oneida County Library. Jordyn’s first book, “The Cosmo Cats: Arizona Adventure” was released this year and featured at the L.A. Times Festival of Books 2023. As far as can be determined, Jordyn is the youngest published author in the county’s history!

The book is the first written by Jordyn, though she announced that she already has a sequel in the works.

While she claimed that writing it “wasn’t that hard,” her dedication to the craft comes across in the charming story and entertaining characters.

“Cosmo Cats” is the story of Spotty, Fluffy, Whiskers, and Whimsy who solve mysteries and crimes with the aid of their magical collars and capes. The book has been a big hit so far, and is available at Thomas Market, and through online retailers such as Amazon and Walmart.

On Page 9

Ukraine awaits final agreement for F-16s Ukraine is waiting on final agreements with allies for the delivery of F-16s, Volodymyr Zelensky told reporters early this week. While the deal to supply the planes has not been finalized by allies of Ukraine, European and American partners have signaled willingness to supply the fighter craft and provide training for Ukrainian pilots. The Biden administration gave backing to the Kyiv pilots to be trained at the G7 summit in Japan in May, and has indicated it will not block export of them to the war-torn country. Training has already begun in some European countries.

Ford recalls several models of SUVs

Ford is recalling more than 125,000 Escape SUVs, Maverick pickups and Lincoln Corsair luxury SUVs because their engines could leak fluids and catch fire. All the vehicles being recalled are hybrid or plug-in hybrid versions. All three models share similar engineering. Because of a manufacturing problem, the 2.5-liter gasoline engines can leak engine oil or gasoline vapors that can catch fire when they contact hot parts in the vehicles’ engine compartment. Because the vehicles are hybrid and have electric motors as well as gas engines, someone could continue driving even after the engine has failed, making problems worse, according to paperwork filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Two sites

near Chesterfield closed to anglers and campers

Due to the situation at the Chesterfield Reservoir, Idaho Fish and Game has closed two access sites. The boat ramp at Chesterfield and the entire Lower Portneuf River campground facility near Lava Hot Springs owned and managed by Idaho Fish and Game have been closed until further notice. The Caribou County Sheriff’s Office is temporarily prohibiting boat use, along with float tubes on the reservoir. However, fishing and camping along the shoreline are still permitted. The Lower Portneuf River Campground has been temporarily closed to address repairs and maintenance issues.

Free Fishing Day to take place June 10

Idaho’s annual “Free Fishing Day” will return to the state for the weekend. The traditional summer fishing season kickoff allows anyone to fish Idaho waterways without a license for the day. A number of locations will provide fishing gear and tackle to those interested, including Edson Fitcher Pond in Pocatello. Fish and Game officers remind residents that during the rest of the year, fishing licenses are required for fishing in any of the state’s rivers, lakes, and reservoirs, with penalties attached for violations of the law.

June Water Supply Outlook Released

The Natural Resources Conservation Service in Idaho has released the June Water Supply Outlook Report for the 2023 water year. The above normal snowpack has yielded a good water supply year with above normal reservoir storage across Idaho. Warmer than normal temperatures during May drove rapid snowmelt last month. With peak snowpack greater than normal in many basins, water managers were busy during May trying to strike the balance of capturing the runoff for the irrigation season and ensuring the safety of downstream communities.

Best of Show David Murk's 1932 Ford HiBoy Roadster

1968 Chevy Camaro Z28 lines the street for last weekend's Car Show.

Jordyn Thomas is introduced by Alexus Tarbet at the Summer Reading Program

Jean Thomas awarded prestigious Esto Perpetua award

On June 5, local resident (Gloria) Jean Thomas was awarded the prestigious 2023 Esto Perpetua award for her contributions to preserving the history of Malad City, Oneida County, and the State of Idaho.

The Idaho State Historical Society (ISHS) and its board of trustees recognized 12 individuals with 2023 Esto Perpetua awards. The award is given annually for outstanding accomplishments in preserving and promoting Idaho’s heritage. The Esto Perpetua award gets its name from the state’s motto, “let it be perpetual.”

The ISHS has acknowledged the inspiring professional accomplishments, public service or volunteerism initiatives, and philanthropic endeavors of more than 200 individuals and organizations throughout the state since creating the award in 1999.

“Each recipient has demonstrated a truly exceptional level of achievement in their efforts to preserve a part of Idaho’s heritage,” said ISHS Executive Director Janet L. Gallimore.

Awardees are nominated by their peers and the ISHS board of trustees selects recipients based on the award criteria.

In past years, projects have included the preservation of the Taft Tunnel along the 15-mile route of the Hiawatha, restoration, and conservation of historic buildings such as the ZCMI in Soda Springs, the pioneer-era cabins in Samaria, and acknowledging teachers and professors who inspired students to explore and research local and state history. Past recipients from Oneida County

are Fay Cottle and Luke Waldron.

The organizational skills of Gloria Jean Thomas were evident at a very young age. Her sister, Lucie Thomas Washburn, relates that Jean started a bank when they first started getting an allowance. Lucie says, “We (she and I) got a dime a week; I think Boyd got a nickel. You could tell where she was headed from that start—at age 6!”

Raised in Malad by two school teachers, Boyd and Edith Thomas, Jean excelled in high school, graduated from Malad High School in 1969 as co-valedictorian and National Merit Finalist. She received B.A. degrees in English and music from Idaho State University, graduating in 1974 with Highest Honors.

She received an M.S. in College Student Service Administration from Oregon State University, MBA from Colorado State University, and Ph.D. in Educational Leadership from Brigham Young University.

Dr. Thomas worked as a professor at the University of North Dakota when, in 1995, her father suffered a stroke. When it became apparent that he could no longer live alone, she left her position and returned to Malad to care for him, her mother having passed away. She had just been nominated for advancement to full professor at UND. She was granted a leave of absence from UND from January 1996 until she resigned in May 1997.

While caring for her father, she was able to continue her career at Idaho State University, teaching school law and finance and higher educa-

Support Idaho Small

Businesses on

Friday, June 9, 2023

Small businesses are a huge part of what makes Idaho so special.

They are the backbone of our economy; they employ our friends and neighbors; they showcase our state’s creativity and values; they provide invaluable goods and services; and they epitomize what makes the Gem State great.

What is the Support Local Gems initiative?

The Support Local Gems initiative is an all-day celebration of Idaho’s small businesses. On Friday, June 9, 2023, please join us in supporting small businesses in your community.

Who is involved in Support Local Gems?

Started by U.S. Senator Jim Risch and the Idaho Department of Commerce, Support Local Gems is successful thanks to the help and support of Idaho’s chambers of commerce, business associations, elected officials, and ALL Idahoans.

When is Support Local Gems happening?

On Friday, June 9, 2023, show your love for Idaho’s small busi -

nesses. But why stop there? Every day is a good day to Support Local Gems! Your support helps to preserve the jobs and local character that make Idaho’s communities vibrant.

Why should I support small businesses?

Idaho’s small businesses have done an exceptional job adapting to the challenges of the last few years, but these businesses still need your support. Help the local shops, restaurants, and businesses in your community thrive by lending them your support.

How can I Support Local Gems?

There are so many ways to support Idaho’s small businesses, some of which don’t cost anything. On Friday, June 9, dine at your favorite restaurant or order takeout, shop in person or online at a local retailer, purchase a gift card, write a positive review for your favorite local business, or just say “thank you” to a business in your community for all that they do.

tion law and history. Dr. Thomas joined several organizations in her local hometown and eventually found herself heading those organizations. Because of her background in English and as a college professor, Dr. Thomas started writing grants, deciding that if the money was out there, Malad should get its share. The Malad community has received over $11,000,000 in grants for several organizations, including the local schools. Among these are grants for the Oneida County Relic Preservation and Historical Society (Oneida Pioneer Museum), the Malad Valley Welsh Festival and the Samaria Heritage Park. All of these are organizations that celebrate the community’s rich heritage of the pioneers who settled in the Malad Valley, many of Welsh ancestry.

That Welsh history of Malad Valley became

a huge interest to Dr. Thomas. In 2005 she helped organize the first Malad Valley Welsh Festival, which has held an annual celebration every year (except for the Covid years of 2020 and 2021). She has served as Chairman of the Malad Valley Welsh Society since 2005 and as chairman of the Malad Valley Welsh Festival, a three-day event, since 2008.

The Welsh Society holds three gatherings a year for members to learn more of their Welsh heritage, and every year a celebration is held for St. David’s Day. She organizes committees to include all ages of the community to celebrate the Welsh Festival. Some of the activities held for the Welsh Festival are choral programs for children and adults; piano ensemble concert; children’s Welsh art and poetry competitions where the winning

artists display their art and the winning poets recite their poetry; an adult poetry competition where a bard is chosen; an adult writing competition for short stories; sessions where those attending can learn about Wales and their Welsh heritage; wagon rides through the town where historic buildings are highlighted; pioneer games for children and singing, dancing and historic displays.

In 2001, Jean became a board member of the Oneida County Relic Preservation and Historical Society and became Chair when Fay Cottle retired in 2013. Since that time, she has organized a fully functioning board and helped obtain grants for the preservation of the large collection of crayon portraits and vintage clothing and quilts donated to the museum. She has also obtained grants for maintenance of the historic building that houses the museum. She was instrumental in helping Luke Waldron obtain grants for the Malad Valley Heritage Square in Samaria, which has grown under the leadership of Mr. Waldron, where old cabins have been restored displaying pioneer heritage items; and annual events are held to display these historic treasures.

Jean became a member of the board of the Oneida Education Foundation in 1997. In 2001 she became chairman of that organization. The OEF started in 1988 with two scholarships and now has 47 endowed scholarships and three endowed funds for curricula. In 2023, $36,800 was awarded to 42 Malad High School graduates. Professionally, she has written and

published several peer-reviewed articles and one textbook. She shares her musical talents freely, having taught piano, clarinet and organ for many years. She plays the organ for her church and also volunteers to play for the local Presbyterian and Catholic churches. She has a special interest in the Malad First Presbyterian Church, the oldest church/school building in Malad, built in 1882. She writes news articles for the local weekly, The Idaho Enterprise, and reports the news from the Oneida School Board. She has been recognized locally for several awards, including Malad City/ Oneida County Volunteer of the Year and the BSA Community.

This year’s group of awardees have continued the tradition of illuminating Idaho’s history through their work.

The 2023 Esto Perpetua awardees were honored in Boise at a program at the Idaho State Historical Museum:

Kimberly Rice Brown, Post falls

Richard Caron, Wallace

Dr. Sydney Freeman, Jr., Moscow

Gary E. Strong, Potlatch

John L. Bertram, Boise

John Hiler, Mountain Home

Ronald L. James, Twin Falls

Drusilla Gould, Fort Hall

Dr. Gloria Jean Thomas, Malad City

Robert M. Allen, Terreton

Dr. Hope A. Benedict, Salmon

Dr. Mary E. Thompson, Blackfoot

Esto Perpetua winner Jean Thomas speaks at the award ceremony

Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters

Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters sponsored four $200 Tulare World Ag Expo travel scholarships. Congratulations to our Scholarship Recipients: Addison Waldron, Alivia Waldron, Blake Williams, and Emma Lloyd. We had eight of the 10 members attending the Expo apply for the scholarship. Members traveled with the Mackay FFA Chapter to Tulare, California, February 13-18. They attended many activities and tours on their way to the Expo. Additionally, we sponsored a chapter dinner for all Malad FFA members who attended the Expo trip. Thank you to Mackay FFA and Mrs. Lexie Evans (FFA Advisor) for making this experience and opportunity available to our members.

We sponsored five $50 Idaho FFA State Convention scholar-

ships for members who attended the Convention in Twin Falls, April 5-8. Congratulations to our Scholarship Recipients: Caleb Roe, Emma Lloyd, MaKayla Marshall, Sabrina Nipko, and Sheridan Brown. Again, we sponsored a chapter dinner for all Malad FFA members who attended the Convention.

Malad FFA Alumni & Supporters also sponsored Senior Scholarships for our graduating FFA members. The applications were scored by judges outside of Oneida County. Applicants were scored on scholastic achievement, leadership, service, FFA involvement, essays, and their supervised agricultural experience(s). We sponsored a $2,000 Senior Scholarship that was awarded to Sheridan Brown. We also sponsored $1,000 schol-

arships that went to Addison Waldron, Maisey Potter, and Trevor Mills. We are excited for all of the graduating seniors, and we know their futures are bright!

Again, we’d like to thank this tremendous community for their support of our auction and dinner. Your generous support makes it possible for these scholarships, opportunities, and experiences, as well as future events and scholarships.

For more information, follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

Darin Daniels - President (208.251.8440; danclan65@gmail.com)

Kooper Daniels - Vice President (208.821.0517; kooperd3@gmail.com)

Samantha Henderson - Secretary/Treasurer (208.766.3051; daniels. sam16@gmail.com)

Special events scheduled to help celebrate Free Fishing day!

If you have never “dunked a worm” or “wet a fly”, you don’t know what you are missing! And, here is your chance to find out. Saturday, June 10, is Free Fishing Day in Idaho, which means anyone can fish without a license on any of Idaho’s waters open to fishing.

To help celebrate the day in the Southeast Region, there will be three special Free Fishing Day events. Even if you or your kids do not know how to fish, there will be plenty of helpful hands at the various events to assist with fishing basics, from baiting a hook to reeling in a catch. Poles, bait and other gear will be available for use for free at the events while supplies last. Drawings for prizes and other give-away items will be part of the fun, too!

All events in the Southeast Region run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Edson Fichter Pond, Pocatello – This event is open to anglers of all ages and always delivers on the fishing fun. There is plenty of shoreline and a few docks to fish from in the 3-acre urban pond, and paved trails to and around the pond make access easy. Remember, if you bring your four-legged fishing buddies, they must be kept on a leash, unless they are taking a dip in the separate dog pond created just for them.

The Edson Fichter Nature Area is located behind Indian Hills Elementary at 666 Cheyenne Avenue in south Pocatello.

Kelly Park Pond (upper pond), Soda Springs – What a great little fishing pond in a

Curlew Senior Citizens' Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

June 13 - Pork Chops, Mixed Fruit, Rolls, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Dessert

June 15 - Chicken

Fajita Bowl over White Rice, Fruit, Salad Bar, Dessert

Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

June 9 - Steak Fingers, Carrot and Raisin Salad, Yogurt and Berries, Dessert

June 14 - Birthday Dinner, Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert

pretty setting— if you haven’t been here, you are missing out! A free hot dog lunch will be provided, complete with cookies and lemonade! Rounding out the fun, there will be a a prize for the biggest fish! This event is open to anglers of all ages.

Kelly Park is located at 325 North Kelly Park Road in Soda Springs, Idaho. Access to the upper pond is via a ¼-mile hiking trail beginning at the Kelly Park parking lot.

Grace Fish Hatchery, Grace – This popular event promises big fish and big fun! It is for anglers 14 and younger only, and all kids under the age of 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Young anglers can keep up to two fish each.

Grace Fish Hatchery is located at 390 Fish Hatchery Road, Grace, Idaho.

For more information about fishing opportunities in the Southeast Region or the upcoming Free Fishing Day Events, contact the Idaho Fish and Game office in Pocatello at 208-232-4703 or visit Fish and Game’s website at https://idfg.idaho.gov.

Remember, you don’t have to enjoy a specific event to get the benefits of Free Fishing Day! Just get outside and enjoy a day of fishing without need of a license! All other fishing rules apply, so make sure to check the fishing regulations before you head off to “reel in” some fun.

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.

New #: Give us a call at 208-760-3091

Also offering OT, ST and PT in all four counties MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

NOW HIRING

The Oneida Crisis Center is seeking applicants for the position of Shelter/Housing Operations Manager and Assistant Advocate. Full job description and applications are available at OCC Monday – Thursday from 9am – 4pm

Dr. Stephen Sutton

Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray

Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614

Tulare World Ag Expo Scholarship Recipients: Pictured left to right: Blake Williams, Emma Lloyd, Alivia Waldron, Darin Daniels (Alumni President). Not pictured, Addison Waldron.

Idaho FFA Convention Scholarship Recipients: Pictured left to right: Emma Lloyd, Sheridan Brown, McKayla Marshall, Sabrina Nipko, Caleb Roe

Senior Scholarship Recipients: Pictured left to right: Kooper Daniels (Alumni Vice President), Trevor Mills, Maisey Potter, Addison Waldron, Sheridan Brown

The Bard of the Welsh Festival

Presiding over the 2023 Malad Valley

Welsh Festival will be Monte John, the 2022 Bard of the Welsh Festival. Monte, an architect by education and career, writes poetry for fun. His winning poem last year was about coming home to Malad Valley after being gone for many years for his career.

Monte will have the privilege of sitting in the Malad Valley Bard’s Chair at some of the events of this year’s Festival. He will preside at the Opening Ceremonies at 9:15 a.m. on both

Friday, June 30, and Saturday, July 1. After the Bard is led in by the Knight of the Festival at the Opening Ceremony, the Malad Valley Men’s Welsh Chorus will welcome everyone to the Festival with Malad’s rendition of “We’ll Keep a Welcome in the Valley” and the Welsh National Anthem. Lucie Thomas Washburn will introduce the theme of this year’s Festival; the theme for both the Youth and Adult Poetry Competitions was “Kindness.”

As Bard, Monte will crown the top youth winner for each grade at the conclusion of the Youth Poetry Reading/ Competition. Over 100 youth poet semi-finalists have been invited to read or recite their original poems at the Festival on

Friday, June 30, at 1:00 p.m.

Monte will relinquish the Bard’s Chair to the 2023 Bard of Welsh Festival, who will be named at the Finale program on Saturday, July 1, at 2:30 p.m. All adults who have submitted poems are invited to come to read or recite their poems at the Festival prior to the naming of the 2023 Bard and the winner of the Patsy Price Scott Prize.

Everyone is invited to the 2023 Malad Valley Welsh Festival, whether you are Welsh or

Weatherhead faculty awards 2023

Each spring, Weatherhead School of Management, a private business school of Case Western Reserve University, recognizes faculty members who have been selected for an award, as exemplars in each of the areas of the profession: research, teaching and service. Among those honored for 2023 is former Malad resident Jenny Rae Hawkins.

The undergraduate teaching award committee recognized one faculty member for the Weatherhead Undergraduate Teaching Excellence Award. The recipient is Jenny Hawkins, associate dean for undergraduate and integrated studies, and assistant professor of economics.

Dr. Hawkins received her Ph.D. in Economics from The University of Arizona and her B.A. in Mathematics and Economics from Idaho State University. She began her appointment

BIRTHDAYS

Happy 40th Birthday this Saturday. Jennifer Johnson You’re my best friend and Love! Hope it’s the best. With love from your husband.

not! Admission is free although some events charge a small fee. For the entire schedule, see www.welshfestival.com.

The 17th annual Malad Valley Welsh Festival is partially funded by the Idaho Humanities Council, Idaho Commission on the Arts, the Bistline Foundation, the Southeast Idaho High Country Travel Council, the Malad Valley Welsh Society, and many businesses, individuals, and organizations in Oneida County.

Born June 12th, 1933

“Much has changed during your lifetime, but one thing is constant – the love of your family”

Nurturing Parents: Marion (Swede) Hanson and Deon Hatch Hanson

Insightful Siblings: Brothers Taylor Hanson and Christopher Hanson, Sisters Geraldine Hanson and Trudy Hanson Fouser.

Beautiful Companions: Maxine Rasmussen Hanson and Kola Nickell Hanson.

Enthralling Children: Tyler Hanson, Tressa (Tess) Hanson DeLisa and Shawn Lym.

In closing, I would like to express my deep appreciation to a very gracious Community that was instrumental in fostering and nurturing a very fulfilling life. For the kindness, the generosity, the encouragements, the friendships, the inspirations, and the

wisdom, a deep and sincere conveyance of gratitude for your enriching gifts. This is a very beautiful place to LOVE.

The Bard's Chair is waiting to be filled for 2023.

at the Weatherhead School of Management in 2014. She is the daughter of Joan Hawkins and the late Dale B. Hawkins.

Jenny Rae Hawkins

Jennifer Johnson

Sharon Hess

M. Ralph Hanson

Emergency meeting held by Malad City Council

On Friday evening, June 30, the Malad City Council held an emergency meeting regarding the new pickleball courts. The cement for the new courts has been laid and are now ready to paint. The committee was planning to paint the courts until they found that it involved a lot more expertise than they felt they had. They found a contractor to paint the

courts but don’t have all of the money raised yet to pay him. Presently the courts are unsealed because it is easier to apply the special paint for the courts to an unsealed cement, but the cement cannot go for a year unsealed.

After a discussion, the council, by majority because of the absence of Councilwoman Jaime Olsen, agreed to allow the funds to come out

of the Malad City Park budget of $56,400. The committee will continue with fundraisers to pay back the funds. So far, they have raised approximately $30,000.

Councilman Lance Tripp reported to the council that in addition to the cash donations, labor and materials donations have been received in the approximate amount of $362,000.

MALAD CITY NEWSLETTER JUNE 2023

More and more people are housing chickens and other fowl and other animals on city lots in violation of Malad City ordinance. Malad City Zoning Ordinance No. 474, Article IV, 1(c)5 General Provisions states as follows:

Animals Allowed In any "R" Residential Zone in which the land is predominantly vacant or occupied by agricultural uses, the keeping of cows, horses, sheep, and fowl shall be subject to the following limitations:

A. A minimum of onehalf (1/2) acre (21,780 square feet) is required to keep cow(s), sheep, horse(s), or fowl within Malad City limits. There may be kept not more than two (2) cows, two (2) sheep, two (2) horses or fifteen (15) fowl per onehalf (1/2) acre (21,780 square feet) of land upon which the same are kept, and two (2) cows, two (2) sheep, two (2) horses

or fifteen (15) fowl per one-half (1/2) acre of land thereafter in one-half (1/2) acre increments.

B. Except for pasturing purposes, no cows, sheep, or horses shall be kept within a distance of 50 feet from any street line, nor within a distance of 100 feet from any dwelling other than a dwelling on a parcel of land on which the same are kept, nor within a distance of 50 feet from any dwelling.

C. Fowl shall not be kept within a distance of 50 feet from any street line, nor within a distance of 100 feet from any dwelling other than a dwelling on a parcel of land on which the same are kept, nor within a distance of 50 feet from any dwelling.

D. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep any animal on any property located within the city when the keeping of such animal(s), or the method

Ordinance No. 474 Page 26 of keeping or harboring such animal(s), constitutes a public nuisance or menace to public health or safety or causes an adverse impact to neighboring properties.

The ordinance goes on to state what is considered a public nuisance, which includes animals running at large, noise and smell, and because there is not room in this newsletter, we would ask that you visit the Malad City website, maladidaho.org, and read the entire ordinance.

If you are in violation of this ordinance, you can request a variance, where your neighbors must give their permission for the variance. If you are in violation of the ordinance, you are subject to complaints being filed against you, in which case the Sheriff’s Office could demand that you remove the animals or fowl.

Chad Coburn, June 9

Robert Hamilton, June 9

Jacqueline Dahlke, June 10

Travis Hess, June 10

Wendell Smith, June 10

Steven Ward, June 10

Byron Glover, June 11

JoAnne Parsons, June 11

Lorinda Seamons, June 11

Matthew Daniels, June 12

Sharon Hess, June 12

JoLynn John, June 12

Cody Nielson, June 12

Darrell Smith, June 12

Valorie Stokes, June 12

Shelley Blaisdell, June 13

Jennifer Hill, June 13

Alan Bosley, June 13

Hunter Atkinson, June 14

Greg Perry, June 14

Kent Smith, June 14

Farrell Atkinson, June 15

Dallas Degn, June 15

Dixie Glover, June 15

Dillon Hess, June 15

Lance Leavitt, June 15

The Oneida Education Foundation wishes to thank all those who donated to the 81 OEF-sponsored scholarships awarded to 42 graduating seniors of the Malad High School Class of 2023:

FFA Alumni

J. Marvin Hess

Hess Pumice Products

Terry and Marsha Jones

Malad City

Malad Gun Club

Malad High School Booster Club

Ashlee Alder

Jordan

Chase

Nathan Briggs

Malad High School Class of 1962

Malad High School Class of 1971

Malad Kwik Stop/KJs

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital

Oneida County Ambulance

Stotz Equipment

Thomas Market

Ruth Zivkovic

The families and friends of the following:

Alice H. and Wendell Landon

Dianne Bowen Pett

Tammy Thorpe Price

Bryce M. Robbins

William H. and Cecelia D. Rutter

Guy Drew Combs

David K. Crowther

M. Joe Davis

Robert Dorius

Troy Estep

Governor John V. and Lola D.

Evans

Lucille Evans

Kelly, Shane, and Bart Fuhriman

Robert Green

Kambrie Horsley

Lauri Sue Evans Hubbard

Dr. Garth James

Paul M. Jones

Deanna Zivkovic Kleinart

Randy Skidmore

Boyd and Edith Jones Thomas

Gerald P. and Helen H. Thomas

Rula Thomas

Samuel “Old Mont” Thomas

Donald S. and Marjorie May

Vaughan

Robert W. Waldron

James “Maverick” Ward

Cherie Lee Weeks

Gerald E. Williams

Calvin Willie

Timothy R. Willie

Mark and Irene Alder CSS Farms

Grandparents Only

Not recommended for parents or kids

By Gramma Dot

“School is out at last, Now we’ll have a blast!”

Immortal words as far as I’m concerned. I think Gregg Christoffersen penned them when we were in sixth grade. They still go through my mind when we get to the end of May, and the meaning continues to evolve. Now, the “blast” revolves around two granddaughters rather than a carefree summer!

We started this summer with backpacks and “stuff” all over the floor as they came in the backdoor. Chaos reigned! It was a quick reminder to me that if we were going to survive the next three months, we needed some ground rules…commonly referred to

as daily chores. And so, the lists were made.

Lists have a way of keeping me focused. Now days if I don’t have a list nothing gets done. I’m not sure if that is a consequence of memory lapse or just being easily distracted. In fact, there are times I have Alexa start a timer and by the time the timer goes off, I’ve forgotten what I was timing. Luckily, I have a list I can reference.

So, this summer as you prepare to have a blast make a list. Keep the ratio two to one; that’s two blasts to one dud: pickleball, breakfast, laundry. Due to our station in life, we will revise Gregg’s immortal words just a bit: “The Good Life’s here at last, Now we’ll have a blast!”

Marathon Races added to Welsh Festival

A new event during the Malad Valley Welsh Festival will be the Dragon’s Half- and Quarter- Marathon races on Saturday, July

1. Sponsored by the Malad High School Cross-Country Team, the races are low key and are downhill almost the entire way along a scenic course.

The Half-Marathon (13.1 miles) will begin at 6:00 a.m. at Elk Ridge Road on the Sum-

mit. The race will wind down Highway 191 past Devil Creek Reservoir, along Boot Lane into Malad, and end at the Oneida County Library. The elevation begins at 5800 feet and ends at 4500 feet.

The Quarter-Marathon (6.55 miles) will begin at 6:30 a.m. at New Canyon Road on Highway 191 and go along Boot Lane into Malad, ending at the Oneida County Library.

CLASSIFIEDS

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ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD

AA/NA MEETINGS. Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Rick M. 208-766-3584; or

208-766-2231

HELP WANTED

The elevation begins at 5000 feet and ends at 4500 feet.

Racers are responsible for getting to the starting lines although a carpool group will meet at Malad City Park at 5:30 a.m. Aid stations will be along the route.

Registration for the Races is open at https://forms.gle/1oYgzcrZC7eLUNFTA. The entry fee is $30 if the runner wants a souvenir T-shirt and must be paid before June 20. If the runner does not want a T-shirt, he or she can pay the $20 entry fee the day of the race.

All runners will receive coupons to the food and craft booths at the Malad Valley Welsh Festival.

For more information, contact Cross-Country Coach Tia Talbot at 435-757-3476. All proceeds from the race will go to support the MHS Cross Country Team.

PROPERTY TAX NOTICE

Second half property taxes are due on or before Tuesday, June 20, 2023. If taxes are delinquent, a late charge and interest will accrue, reverting back to January 1, 2023.

You can now leave your payment in the drop box outside the Courthouse by the East Entrance.

Victory Baptist Church

Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever.

Hebrews 13:8 448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288

Gary B. 435-230-3734; or AA Hotline 208-235-1444. (1-52)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD

ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 208-220-5295 or 208-251-9808. (1-52)

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH

Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 5/21 to 6/03, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 87 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, May 21, 2023

• 10:39 Animal Call

• 10:46 911 Call. Situation unknown

• 11:32 Property Damage Reported

• 22:03 911 Call. Situation unknown

Monday, May 22, 2023

• 00:15 Sex Offense Reported

• 07:59 Animal Call. Cows on roadway

• 12:58 Medical Emergency. Individual struck by tractor

• 16:14 Violation of Court Order

•

LOOKING BACK

5 YEARS AGO

(2018)

Plans for Expo Building on Display. Initial plans for a proposed Oneida County Expo building were put on display at the county courthouse this week. The building, which will be housed at the Oneida County Fairgrounds, will be used for a variety of community needs, including the Agricultural Extension and 4-H offices. Other suggested uses were family events, indoor concerts, the Halloween carnival, family and community events, public hearings, craft and vendor shows, emergency housing during disasters, and other events as might be needed.

New events planned for Welsh Festival. Lucie Thomas Washburn will give an informative presentation on Welsh cultural traditions, including the importance of poetry and music at this year’s 14th annual Welsh Festival. Last year’s reigning bard, Jan Crowther Meyers, will read from her award-winning poem.

The Welsh Men’s Chorus will sing an invocatory song “We’ll Keep a Welcome in the Valley,” after which award winning author Carla Kelly discussed her sequel to “My Loving Vigil Keeping” about the tragic mine disaster in Scofield, Utah in 1900. Lloyd Bush coordinated a display of local pictures of town history inside the 2nd ward building, to go along with Bob Crowther’s “Walk Through Wales” display of images from the old country. A number of events were also held in Samaria, including baby animals and other historical displays.

New officers chosen for MHS. For the 2018-2019 year, the Senior Class officers elected were President Tate Schow, VP Bryson Corbridge, Secretary Jake Blaisdell, Public Relations Representative Hayley Brown, Pep Rep Ethan Ward. Junior Class was led by Garren Huckaby, VP Morgan Wilkins, Secretary Stephi Briggs, PR Rep Jeni Alder, and Pep Rep Megan Tooke. Sophomores elected were President Dex Schow, VP Kalli Miller, Secretary Brooklyn Gross, PR Rep Riley Jacobsen, and Pep Rep Kristal Ford.

10 YEARS AGO (2013)

Blixx, the 14-month old poodle owned by Emily Christiansen, recently earned his official badge and vest to be a “Pet Partner”, a certified therapy animal.

Tallen Boyer was named to the Spring Semester 2013 dean’s list which recognizes students who earned a 3.5 GPA in 15 or more graded credits. Tallen is majoring in Agribusiness and Applied Sciences, Technology and Education at Utah State University.

Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise, Fay Cottle a member of the Board of Directors of the Oneida County Museum and the current interim director, presents a plaque to Elaine Bohn who represents the R. B. Davis family. The plaque gives thanks to the R.B. Davis

family for their donation of the building owned by their family to the Oneida County Relic Preservation and Historical Society.

The Malad Middle School chapter of MATHCOUNTS has achieved Gold Level Status from the National MATHCOUNTS organization.

Jessi Bingham was selected as the 2013 Teacher of the Year by the Malad Masonic Lodge #51. Bingham has been teaching at Malad High School since the 20082009 school year.

15 YEARS AGO

(2008)

County Commissioners from eight Southeastern Idaho counties have signed the Mutual Aid Agreement for the Sharing of Medical Equipment and Supplies throughout Southeastern Idaho. The eight counties are: Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Butte, Caribou, Franklin, Oneida and Power. The agreement states that medical equipment and supplies purchased with grant funds from the Hospital Preparedness Program by the Southeast Idaho Regional Planning Group can be transported across county lines during a mass casualty event.

Gordon and Mary Griffiths will celebrate 70 years of marriage on June 11, 2008.

The Grand Teton Council of the Boy Scouts of America honored two members of the Malad District with the Silver Beaver Award. Those honored were Wendy Thomas and Odell W. Rice. Mary Rae Naylor was also named a member of the Hall of Fame.

The MHS Wrestling team honored their team members for their hard work in the 2007-2008 season. Those honored were: Devin Skidmore, Blake Harrison, State Champ Zach Starr, Paden Allen, Kayden Estep, Two-Time State Champ Jonny Blaisdell, Justin Campbell R.J. Cudney and Mike Evans.

25 YEARS AGO

(1998)

The Malad Area Chamber of Commerce has named Jeane Jones to be this year’s Grand Marshal of the Independence Day Parade. Dr. Jones will usher the train of entries down the Malad City Parade route on July 4.

The Month of May was the third wettest in the

past 17 years, according to Mont Price, U.S.D.A. Natural Resources Conservation Service. Snotel equipment on Oxford Mountain recorded five inches of moisture for May 1998, which is 217% of the normal 2.3 inches.

Oneida County native Donald T. “Sod” Williams was inducted into the “Eastern Idaho Horseman Hall of Fame”.

MHS Rodeo Club members will compete at the State Idaho High School Rodeo competition at Pocatello. Those competing are: Kade Price, Dezi Price, Trevor Neal, Jason VanBebber, Chelsea Olsen, Sylvia Larkins, Cort Jones, Beau Smith, Alex Panting, Judd Austin, Lex Smith, Phillip Firth, Justin Edwards and Nick White. Trevor Neal rode every saddle bronc horse this year, earning 109 out of 110 points possible. The Malad Club came away with both of the Rookie of the Year buckles with Dezi Price winning for the girls and Beau Smith for the boys. 35 YEARS AGO

(1988)

Lisa Silvester of Riverside, Utah, will reign as Rodeo Queen over the Oneida County “Cowboy Classic” with Leila Weeks, Malad as first attendant and Kathy Bruderer, Garland as second attendant.

Utah State University has announced that they have graduated a record-breaking 2,350 bachelor’s degree, master’s degree and doctoral students during the 95th Annual Commencement Exercises. Among those honored from Malad: College of Business: Bonnie Anne Davis, William E. Facer, Todd Hess and Cindy Howard. College of Education: Kristie B. (Budge) Christensen, Marilyn Marie Jones, Jean Showell (Masters) and Mary Ann Ward (Masters). College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Jon Ward and Lonnie Kay (Masters). College of Engineering: Mark Duane Jensen (Masters) and Janet Jensen. College of Agriculture: Robert A. Evans.

Janna Dredge, Trena King, Trisha Mikesell and Mindy Nicholas are on the campus of Boise State University this week attending the 11th anniversary Idaho Business Week.

45 YEARS AGO (1978)

Winning the grand prize, a ten-speed bicycle, in the recent Bike-a-Thon for cystic fibrosis was Trudy Ashton who turned in a total of $317. Another big fund netter was Shane Thorpe who was awarded a camera for his efforts.

Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ward Sr., has been selected to participate in the “America’s Youth in Concert” 1978 program sponsored by the Universal Academy For Music, Princeton, New Jersey.

Six cowboys and one cowgirl from the Malad High School Rodeo Club qualified for the State High School Rodeo. Claiming top spot for the girls is Trudy Edwards. Vard Neal, Ron Dell Skidmore, Ken Eliason, Kurt Davis, Derk Jones and Todd Jones are the cowboys.

The Helicopter egg drop was the highlight of Cub Camp held at Pioneer Park and Harding Field. The arrival of “the “Egg-dropping Helicopter” from Helo Woods Spraying Co. operated by Vyrle Woods of Tremonton provided the grand finale as it landed on Harding Field. There he picked up 80 fresh eggs which each Cub Scout had carefully wrapped, in hopes it would not break as it was dropped about 600 feet from the helicopter as it flew over the field. Only eight eggs survived the fantastic drop from the sky. Cub Scouts, Brett and Brock Hill, Dale Jones, Michael Evans, Shawn Davis, Ron-

nie Jeppsen, Ray Davis and Tim Naugler claimed their unbroken eggs from Harding Field.

55 YEARS AGO

(1968)

Reigning at the 22nd Annual Oneida County Rodeo on July 12-13, will be the royal court consisting of Julie Blaidsell, queen; Maureen Briggs, first attendant and Donna Smith, second attendant.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sperry, Garland, have purchased the interests of Mrs. Eve Hadfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadfield of Hadfield’s Inc., Malad Ford agency. They took over management on June 1.

Pvt. Joe Burrie arrived to spend a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burrie. He is enroute to Fort Lewis, Washington from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Joe is a member of the activated 116th Engineer Corps, National Guard.

Two Malad High School graduates, DelMar Williams and Marilyn Buehler, were among the record number of students, 2,850 who received degrees at the 93rd Commencement exercises of Brigham Young University at Provo.

Camille Jones, Miss Malad of 1968, will leave Tuesday, June 11, to compete in the Miss Idaho Pageant at Boise.

Malad High School Rodeo Club returned home from the Idaho 4th District Rodeo at Blackfoot with two titles – Best All-Around Cowboy and Queen. Lynn Bastian was named Best All-Around

performer in the District and Julie Blaisdell was selected as queen. Lynn received a saddle and Julie, a belt buckle, for their excellent performances. In addition to Julie and Lynn, other MHS students qualifying for the State High School Rodeo are Duane Carter, who placed second in bull riding; Tim Edwards, third in calf roping; Maureen Briggs, who split second and third places in breakaway roping and pole bending.

60 YEARS AGO (1963)

An empty 1957 Cadillac sedan was pulled from 20 feet of water at the Weston Reservoir as workmen and onlookers watched and hoped that no one had been trapped inside. Closed windows, the key missing in the ignition switch and wires crossed to effect starting the engine without a key pointed to a deliberate effort to run the car in the reservoir as a means of concealing it.

Twelve students from Malad were among the 1,120 receiving bachelor degrees at Utah State University commencement exercise. Those from here are Mary B. Evans Williams, Joseph Lynn Isaacson, Richard Max Steimle, Mary Sue Stanger, Judith Moluma Hughes, Stephanie Allen, Charles Gordon Simpson, Don Ward Thomas, Roger Carson Thomas, Terrel Blair Williams, Thomas Henry Williams and Linda Lee Dives.

25 YEARS AGO (1998) Dezi Price was named Rookie Girl at the District Rodeo in Bear Lake. Above, she is pictured in a pole bending event.

45 YEARS AGO (1978) Eight lucky cub scouts retrieved their raw eggs unbroken after a 600-foot fall during "Helicopter Egg Drop", event during the Cub Day Camp

25 YEARS AGO (1998) Trevor Neal rode every saddle bronc horse this year, earning 109 out of 110 points possible. He placed 1st at the District Rodeo Saturday

David M. Swartley, ISB No. 5230

McCarthy & Holthus, LLP

702 W. Idaho St., Suite 1100

Boise, ID 83702

Telephone: (208) 863-4401

dswartley@mccarthyholthus.com

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

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION N.D., Plaintiff, vs.

SHEILA F. CLARK (DECEASED), AS TRUSTEE OF THE RALPH T. CLARK AND SHEILA F. CLARK IRREVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT, DATED THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER 2008; UNKNOWN SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE OF THE RALPH T. CLARK AND SHEILA F. CLARK IRREVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT, DATED THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER 2008; SHEILA F. CLARK (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF SHEILA F. CLARK; RALPH T. CLARK (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF RALPH T. CLARK; STATE OF IDAHO DHW - DIVISION OF MEDICAID; STATE OF IDAHO, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE, ESTATE RECOVERY; ONEIDA COUNTY TREASURER; TREASURE VALLEY HOME SOLUTIONS; SHAWN CLARK; SUE DAWN CLARK AKA SUE DAWN BLACK; DOES I THROUGH XX, Defendants.

Case No.: CV36-23-0040

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

THENCE North 40º33’20” South on record as North 41º00’ West on the Northeasterly right-of-way line 205.40 feet;

THENCE North 49º26’40 East 100.00 feet;

THENCE North 40º33’20” West on the said Northeasterly right-of-way line 950.35 feet:

THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet;

THENCE North 40º33’20” West 175 feet;

THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet;

THENCE North 40º33’20” West 225.00 feet, more or less, to the Southeasterly right-of-way line of Depot Street;

THENCE North 52º59’40” East on said Southeasterly right-of-way line 495.80 feet;

THENCE South 89º36’ East 783.98 feet, more or less to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Approximately 32.62 acres.

3. Summary of Proposal: Applicant proposes to re-zone subject property from Industrial “I” to Residential “R” for single family development.

WHEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, June 22, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. before the Malad Planning and Zoning Commission, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho, to discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment upon the application to rezone as described above.

ALSO PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, July 12, 2023, at 6:00 p.m. before the Malad City Council, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho, to discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment upon the application to rezone as described above. All interested residents of Malad City are invited to attend either or both hearings and present written or oral testimony in favor of or in opposition to the application to rezone as described above.

DATED this ___ day of __________, 2023.

JOAN W. HAWKINS, Mayor Malad City, Idaho

ATTEST: SUSAN J. WITTMAN, City Clerk #5504_T2_6-8-15-23

SEAN H. COSTELLO, ISB # 8743 SKINNER FAWCETT LLP

Attorneys at Law 250 W. Bobwhite Ct., Ste 240, Boise, ID 83706 P.O. Box 700 Boise, ID 83701-0700

Telephone: (208) 345-2663

TO: SHEILA F. CLARK (DECEASED), AS TRUSTEE OF THE RALPH T. CLARK AND SHEILA F. CLARK IRREVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT, DATED THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER 2008; UNKNOWN SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE OF THE RALPH T. CLARK AND SHEILA F. CLARK IRREVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT, DATED THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER 2008; SHEILA F. CLARK (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF SHEILA F. CLARK; RALPH T. CLARK (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF RALPH T. CLARK; SUE DAWN CLARK AKA SUE DAWN BLACK; DOES I THROUGH XX:

NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION N.D., the Plaintiff in the District Court in and for Oneida County, Idaho, Case No. CV3623-0040.

The nature of the claim against you is for, among other things, the judicial foreclosure of the real property located at 131 W 400 N, MALAD CITY, ID 83252.

Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 10 W. Court St., Malad, ID 83252 (208) 766-4116, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorney at 702 W. Idaho St., Suite 1100, Boise, D 83702, (208) 863-4401.

A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

Dated 5/23/2023 2:24:39 pm

Clerk of the District Court

By: Diane Skidmore Deputy #5502_T4_6-1-8-15-22-23

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 87973

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH USDA FOREST SER-

VICE, 324 25TH ST, OGDEN, UT 84401-2310 has filed Application No. 87973 for changes to the following water rights within ONEIDA County(s): Right No(s). 17-4000; to see a full description of these rights and the proposed transfer, please see https://research.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/waterrights/querynewtransfers. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: change point of diversion and place of use. Proposed point of diversion in SESW Sec 18 T13S R32E for 0.01 cfs from ground water. Proposed place of use is in SESW Sec 12, SWSE Sec 13, NENE Sec 14, and SENW Sec 24 T13S R31E for stockwater.

For additional information concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)525-7161. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the proposed change must be filed with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 6/26/2023. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director

Published on 6/8/2023 and 6/15/2023 #5503_T2_6-8-15-23

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

NOTICE is hereby given that an application for zoning amendment has been filed with the Clerk of the City of Malad. The application has been made pursuant to Idaho Code and Malad City Ordinance #474. The applicant's name, summary, and location of the proposal are as follows:

1. Applicant(s): Bryce Goodin P.O. Box 82 Smithfield, Utah 84335

2. Location of Subject Property:

Street Address:

A 32.62 acre parcel of real property located at or near 90 South (Highway 38) and 100 West, East of Depot Street and Union Pacific Railroad Line, in Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho, 83252

Legal Description:

COMMENCING at the NE Corner of Section 28, Township 14 South, Range 36 East, Boise Meridian;

THENCE South 89º56’50” West 50.0 feet;

THENCE South 00º01’30” East, parallel to the East line of said

Section 28, 673.30 feet, to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;

THENCE South 00º01’30” East 1709.50 feet, more or less to a point that is North 00º01’30” West 249.00 feet;

THENCE South 89º56’30” South 200.00 feet;

THENCE North 00º01’30” South 50.00 feet;

THENCE South 89º56’30” West 204.75 feet, more or less to the Northeasterly right-of-way line of Oregon Short Line Railroad;

Fax: (208) 345-2668 scostello@skinnerfawcett.com

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

TO: DEFENDANTS SPOUSE OF SONJA CAREY; and HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF BRUCE K. CHRISTENSEN.

You have been sued by Idaho Housing and Finance Association, Plaintiff, in

IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v.

SONJA CAREY; SPOUSE OF SONJA CAREY; HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF BRUCE K. CHRISTENSEN; LESLIE J. CHRISTENSEN; AND JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Defendants.

Case No. CV36-23-0030

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District in and for the County of Oneida, State of Idaho, in Case No. CV36-23-0030.

The nature of the claim against you is an action for the judicial foreclosure of a Deed of Trust encumbering the property located at 4720 West 2000 North, Malad City, ID 83252, due to non-payment of the required monthly payments. Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this Summons, the Court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 10 Court St., Malad, ID 83252, (208) 766-4116, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff's attorney, Sean H. Costello of Skinner Fawcett LLP at 250 W. Bobwhite Ct., P.O. Box 700, Boise, ID 83701-0700, (208) 345-2663.

A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

DATED Matthew Lon Colton

Clerk of the Court

By: Deputy Clerk #5501-T4-5-11-25-6-1-8-23

NEWS OF RECORD

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Cade Justin Cooper, Nibley, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Charlotte Firth Henderson, Leawood, stop sign and yield sign violations, $33.50, cost $56.50

Tracy John Vaughan, Austin, fail to obey traffic control devices, $33.50, costs $56.50

MALAD CITY

Laura Lee Sarceda, Malta, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50

Dally Odell Sears, Malta, yield failure by vehicle entering highway, $33.50, costs $56.50

IDAHO STATE POLICE

Tylee Nicole Anderson, Goodyear, fail to register annually, $10.50, costs

$56.50

Cole Roger Esplin, Meridian, operation a motor vehicle while operating a mobile device, $75.00, costs $56.50

Adam Hall Hunsaker, North Ogden, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

Jason Phillip R. Reisinger, Emmett, speeding, $98.50, costs $56.50, operating vehicle without registration or assigned license plate/sticker, $44.50, costs $56.50, fail to provide proof of insurance, $75.00, costs $56.50

Rosario G. Valenzuela Soto, West Jordan, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

MAGISTRATE COURT

Jessica C. Balls, Downey, contempt of court-willful disobedience of court process or order, costs $157.50, 30 days jail time, 6 days credit, concurrent with another case - Agency; MPD

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.

Official awards for the show include the following:

• Pre-1940s (sponsored by ATC Communica tions): Ed Brinkerhoff, 1933 Ford Coupe

• 1950s (sponsored by Exit 13 Racing): Clayton Dorsey, 1956 Cadillac Sedan

• 1960’s (sponsored by Aspen Air): Dillon

Katzenstein, 1962 Pontiac Catalina

• Modern Marvel (sponsored by the Dude Ranch Café): Richard Graham, Ford Shelby GT

• Best Interior (sponsored by Thomas Market): Albert Weeden, 1957 Chevy 150 Handyman

• Best Paint (sponsored by ET Kustom Sales): Duane Blue, 1961 Chevy Apache

• Longest Drive (sponsored by Thomas Electric and Furniture): Delmar Smith, 1968 Ford Mustang

• Most Potential (HBC Storage): Chris Wright, 1966 Ford Bronco

• Original (sponsored by Hess NAPA): Allen Niel son, 1954 Cadillac El Dorado

• Jerry’s Choice: Tory Brooks, Willys Whippet

• Founder’s Award (sponsored by Malad DriveIn): Don Young, 1965 Chevy Corvair

• Best of Show Bike (sponsored by Bruce and Kelle Kelly): Justin Hess, 2008 Harley Softtail

• People’s Choice (sponsored by Hess Lumber): Ross and Laura Kidman, 1934 Ford Pickup

• Best of Show Car (sponsored by Hess NAPA Auto Parts): Dave Murk, 1932 Ford HiBoy

Roadster

• NAPA award: Bill Weiss, Sr., 1949 Ford Woody

Ed the Outlaw Jones: Ed Brinkerhoff, 1933 Ford Coupe

9 year old author opens Summer Reading Program

Continued from page 1

The Summer Reading Program used her status as a published author to encourage other kids to pursue potentially writing their own books. This summer’s activities will involve the shaping and composition of their own books for each participant. The summer will culminate in the recognition of the “best book” to come out of the process, and a “story walk” will help to feature the winner and their book’s content.

At Tuesday’s event, attendees were given the task of identifying the characters they wanted to feature in their stories, as well as the setting in which the story would take place. A packet was given out to each kid signed up for the program to get them started on their way toward authorship.

This year’s Summer Reading Program will feature a number of events, which can be found at oneidacountylibrary.org or by calling 208-766-2229.

Trophies for the car show were created by Malad High School

1926 Ford Coupe

Muscle cars were well represented at the Car Show 1929 Willys Whippet, Jerry's Choice

1947 REO Diamond

1932 Ford Roadster

Ford Shelby GT 2008, Modern Marvel

1967 Chevrolet Camaro

1962 Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe

The classic Jelly Belly machine

The Summer Reading Program kicked off this week.

Jordyn Rose Thomas with her first book.

Summer Bucket List

School’s out. The days are long. Summer is coming and adventure is calling. Before the summer begins to run away, it's time to make a summer fun list to get out and explore the great outdoors.

Heading outside for a little adventure is good for the body, mind and soul as it lowers stress, strengthens muscles, and helps regulate mood boosting hormones. Here are a few summer activities to add to your adventure list this summer.

Go for a swim at the lake, in the ocean or down the river. Brave the cold and the discomfort and before you know it, you will be riding the water like you ___.

There isn’t anything much sweeter than heading to the berry patch- out on the farm or up in the mountains- to pick some fresh fruits. Then turn them into a yummy pie, sweet jam or a hot cobbler for a tasty summer treat!

Find a new, adventurous way to take in your favorite summer flicks by going to a drive in movie. Better yet, set up your own backyard cinema with a movie on the lawn and under the stars.

Take to the lake, not just for a swim, but for a little fishing. Break out your old fishing pole or give fly fishing a chance. Head out on a solo trip or bring along the friends

and family to make summer memories like grandpa used to make.

Love the mountains and ready to elevate your adventure?! Make this summer all about mountain biking. Find new trails, travel to higher heights and bring a new speed to your mountain exploring. And just in case those trails get a little too wild, make sure to take along a helmet and a few Bandaids.

If feeling the rush is something you’re aiming for, whitewater rafting should be top of your summer adventure list. The spray of the water, plummeting down rocky channels and navigating the rough water routes are sure to be an adrenaline filled adventure you won’t forget.

If the fast paced river rafting isn’t quite your style, taking a slow kayak across a glass smooth lake just might be. Growing to be the most popular paddle sport, kayaking is a low impact, high adventure for all ages.

Nothing is more classic for a summer adventure than a picnic in the outdoors. It can be at the local park, in your backyard, in the mountains or at a campsite. Dining out is always fun, but dining outdoors takes it up another level.

Don’t just sign the kids up for summer sports,

join in yourself. Put together a neighborhood softball game, play in a sand volleyball game or join a 3-on-3 basketball tournament. Summer nights are for playing, for mom and dad too!

In fact, maybe your summer adventure list should include “let your inner child free!” Fly a kite, run through the sprinklers, or join the kids in a cannonball contest. Do those things that brought adventure to summer when you were a kid.

Make this summer, a summer on the hiking trails. Trip up and down your old favorite trails, go on overnight hikes, or find new places to explore. Hitting the trail is an adventure that strengthens your body, lifts your soul and brings balance both literally and figuratively to your life.

Whatever you put on your adventure list this summer, be sure to try something new! Run your first 5K, try water skiing or go to the driving range. Push the limits and try something hard, crazy or outside of your comfort zone. Learning new things can be an exciting way to reduce stress, gain confidence and expand your capabilities. And most definitely, bring extra adventure to your summer!

Summer Sports Preview

School is out for the summer, which means that for a Malad Dragon sports fan, the organized sports scene has gone quiet. While there might not be a packed schedule of events for parents, friends and fans to attend, the athletes of Oneida County, big and small, are still playing those sports that they love so much.

Malad’s youth recreation baseball and softball has hit its stride as they have begun their month of game’s and practices. Rain or shine, kids from three to twelve are taking to the bases for a little summer fun. Games and practices are happening nearly every night at the Malad City Park as well as the softball fields at the Malad Elementary. There’s no better time to start being a sports fan than watching a little t-ball on a warm summer night!

Not only are Malad’s youth jumping into summer baseball and softball, but they are making a big splash at the pool this summer. LeGrand Aqua Plunge has begun their first of four swimming lesson sessions for the summer. Over the next few months, the instructors look forward to teaching upwards of 150 students the fun and safety of water play. The pool is just a great place for kids to spend the summer, but is a great space for anyone looking for a new workout for the summer.

Lap swimming and water aerobics will be available throughout the summer in addition to their open swim time each afternoon.

Summer Grilling Recipes

If there was an official grilling season, it would definitely be here! Summer weather is making its way, meaning that it is time to take dinner cooking

outside. Nothing will ever best a fresh grilled steak or cheeseburger, but here are a few recipes to mix up what you pull off the grill this season!

Grilled Zucchini with Yummy Lemon Salt

6 medium zucchini

1/4 cup olive oil

From ThePioneerWoman.com

Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper

Grated zest of 3 lemons (about 3 tablespoons), plus juice of 2 lemons

Lop off the tops and bottoms of the zucchini and quarter them lengthwise. Place in a very large resealable plastic bag (or two regular-size bags). Drizzle in the olive oil, then add 1 teaspoon salt,1 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon lemon zest and the lemon juice. Seal the bag and smoosh everything around a bit so that

the zucchini is coated. Set aside for 15 to 20 minutes to marinate. Preheat a grill to medium. Grill the zucchini, turning, until nice and tender, being careful not to burn it, 12 to 15 minutes. Remove the zucchini to a plate as it gets done.

Pile up the rest of the lemon zest on a cutting board and sprinkle 1 tablespoon salt on top. Use a knife to chop the salt and zest together until it becomes lemon salt. Add more salt if it needs it. Sprinkle the lemon salt over the grilled zucchini.

Easy Grilled Chicken Breast

From JoCooks.com

4 chicken breasts (boneless and skinless (about 6 ounces each))

¼ cup olive oil

1 teaspoon garlic powder

1 teaspoon onion powder

2 teaspoons smoked paprika

1 teaspoon Italian seasoning

½ teaspoon black pepper

½ teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon lemon zest (from one lemon)

Marinate the chicken. Place the breasts into a large ziplock bag and add all the remaining ingredients. Now, squeeze the chicken marinade around in the bag to mix everything together and fully coat the breasts. Then place the bag with the chicken in the fridge to marinate for at least 30 minutes and up to 4 hours.

cover on. Then lift the cover and flip the breasts to cook for another 5 minutes on the other side. The cooking time will depend on the size of the breasts you use. Also note, that when you go to flip the chicken it should not be sticking. If it is sticking that means that the chicken needs to cook a bit longer for the grill marks to form, which helps to indicate that the chicken has cooked long enough on that side.

Malad’s sports coaches can’t wait for their seasons to begin and are working to push their teams, even in the off season. While baseball might have just wrapped up, some Dragon athletes are hungry for more. Ty Price is taking the reins coaching the American Legion baseball league for the classic summer games. Softball is taking time to slow down as well after they too had a big finish to their season. Many girls are joining various club teams around the area in addition to their summer Softball Olympics- funny water sport games that culminate in prized DI trophies.

The MHS gym is packed almost daily as volleyball, girl’s basketball and boy’s basketball juggle court between their teams. Volleyball is looking to participate in the Gold Medal Square Camp followed by the Pocatello Tournament in July. Amidst the crazy of the summer, they are working to put in some scrimmages and open gyms to keep playing throughout the summer.

The Lady Dragon basketball team has a full gym with multiple camps, clinics and open gyms. They plan to compete at tournaments in American Falls and Butte County as well as jamborees with teams including Bear River, Preston, and Rockland.

The boys basketball team has a packed month as they begin their summer play. From 1st Grade through high school, they have camps with SLCC, as well as scrimmages

with Rich County, American Falls, Rockland, and within their own team. When they aren’t playing in their various games, the team plans to practice to focus both on personal skills as well as team concepts.

Dylan Moss and Brady Price are leading out the football team, putting on a youth camp in June. The camp will include three days of instruction, a series of flag football games, and a night game under the lights.

The Cross Country team works all summer to log miles to earn a spot in the hundred mile club. July 1st the team will be holding a fundraiser run featuring both a 1/2 and a 1/4 marathon race.

The Brothers of Steel wrestling program continues to meet and practice to keep those mat skills on point. The coaches have a number of wrestling camps and clinics for those athletes looking for additional events over the summer.

The Girls soccer team are looking for a winwin in July as they work on their personal skills as they put on youth camps and clinics. With their season just around the corner, the team is ready to start getting back in shape and tuned in for their fall games.

School may be out for the summer, but sports will always be in season for Malad athletes. Big or little, there are always games to play, clinics to learn from and camps to compete in. Summer games in Malad are sure to be a highlight for their most avid players!

Preheat your grill. Oil the grates and then heat your grill to medium-high to get nice and hot. Grill the chicken. Remove the breasts from the ziplock bag and discard the excess marinade. Now, place the breasts on the hot grill to cook for 5 to 7 minutes with the

Check the internal temperature. When you think the chicken is done cooking, use an instant-read digital meat thermometer to check the temperature of the chicken, which needs to be at least 165o when inserted into the center of the breast. If it hasn't reached 165o allow the chicken to cook for another 2 to 3 minutes and check the temperature again. Rest and serve. Once the chicken breasts are fully cooked, transfer them to a plate, cover them with foil, and allow them to rest for 5 minutes before serving.

Grilled Pineapple with Nutella

From TheFoodNetwork.com

2 pineapples, peeled, cut crosswise into 1/2-inch-thick slices and core removed 2/3 cup mascarpone cheese, room temperature

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

2/3 cup chocolate-hazelnut spread (recommended: Nutella)

6 tablespoons whipping cream

Olive oil

3 tablespoons chopped toasted hazelnuts

Prepare the outdoor barbecue to medium-high heat. If you do not have a barbecue, you can use an indoor grill pan set to medium high heat. Lightly oil the grill. Grill the pineapple slices until heated through and beginning to brown, about 3 minutes per side. It's important to leave the pineapples on the grill, untouched so that you can

create the grill marks. While the pineapples are cooking, whisk the mascarpone and vanilla in a small bowl to blend. Set aside. Combine the chocolate-hazelnut spread and cream in a small bowl and stir to combine. Place in a microwave on high for about 2 minutes, stirring every 20 seconds to blend well. Alternatively, you can combine the chocolate-hazelnut spread and cream in a small saucepan, set over low heat, and cook for about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Heat until satiny smooth and easy to pour, about 3 to 5 minutes.

Transfer the pineapple slices to a large platter. Drizzle the warm chocolate-hazelnut sauce over. Dollop the mascarpone mixture atop. Sprinkle with the hazelnuts and serve.

Yummy Honey Kabobs

From AllRecipes.com

Marinade: ⅓ cup honey

⅓ cup soy sauce

¼ cup vegetable oil

¼ teaspoon ground black pepper

8 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves -OR- 2 lbs sirloin steak, cut into 1 inch cubes

5 small onion, cut into 2-inch pieces

2 medium red bell peppers, cut into 2-inch pieces

2 cloves garlic

Make the marinade: Whisk honey, soy sauce, oil, and black pepper together in a large glass bowl. Remove 1/4 cup of the marinade to a small jar; seal and set aside to use while cooking.

Add chicken, onions, bell peppers, and garlic to the marinade in the large bowl. Cover and marinate in the refrigerator for 2 hours or overnight.

When ready to cook, preheat an outdoor grill for high heat and lightly oil the grate. Drain marinade from chicken and vegetables; discard marinade. Thread chicken and vegetables alternately onto skewers. Place kabobs on the preheated grill. Cook, turning frequently and brushing with reserved marinade, until nicely browned on all sides and chicken is no longer pink in the center, about 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot and enjoy!

Rodeo Queen Contest

This queen contest was just the Mini Miss Cowgirls (5 and Under) and Little Miss Cowgirls (6 & 7 Year Olds).

Everyone gets a prize. However, the covergirl contest was awarded, and

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Timberlyn Barnes from Downey was the winner. The royalties contest will be on June 15.

BRAIN TEASERS

Scott and Debra Clark are celebrating their 50th Anniversary this year! They were married on July 20, 1973, in Salt Lake City, Utah. In honor of this Golden Anniversary, their children are holding an open house for them on Saturday, June 17th from 2:00-4:00 pm, at the Malad Senior Center. The couple have lived in Malad for the

past 31 years. Their children include, son Scott Jr. and wife Melissa Clark, daughter Jennifer and husband Troy Adams, daughter Mary and husband David, and son Steven and wife Michelle Clark. They have 11 grandchildren. Come join them and celebrate at their open house!

Timberlyn Barnes, Hadley Blaisdell, Lillian Blaisdell, Paisley Blaisdell, Thea Christensen, Hazel Hollingsworth, Sadee Hopson, Ember Howell, Kymber Howell, Chevy Ward, Dotti Sue Wolverton, Riverlyn Schow, & Chloe Smith

Sage Anderson, Prezli Ball, Gentry Coleman, Indie Earl, Payzlee House, Kym

berlee Hunt, Austin Schrenk, Tyla VanDyke, & Eden Middlesworth

By Allison Eliason

The winter snow and spring rains have brought a little color to the hillsides and mountain ranges of Oneida County. The pops of yellow, blue, white and pink wildflowers are a striking contrast against the deep green blanketing the mountainside.

But as pretty as they are, there are a handful of those plants that farmers and ranchers cringe to see. Noxious weeds and other poisonous plants can wreak havoc on grazing grounds, farmland and herd health.

Knowing what to look for and how to treat it before it gets out of control can keep the challenges and dangers of such plants at bay.

Noxious weeds are simply defined as invasive, non-native plants that are harmful to agriculture, public health, recreation, property or wildlife. Most noxious weeds are found to be difficult to control or even impossible to eradicate because of their aggressive growth coupled with a lack of natural predators to keep it in check. To officially be considered a noxious weed, they must be designated by a federal, state or county government. Noxious weeds can be grasses, flowering plants, shrubs, trees or even aquatic plants.

Unfortunately, Oneida County is home to a variety of noxious weeds both private landowners and public governments work to control and contain in an effort to less-

en their effects. Listed on oneidaid.us/departments/noxious_weeds.

php are 18 known plants, including weeds such as houndstongue, musk thistle, spotted knapweed, leafy spurge, and black henbane. While most of these noxious weeds are problematic in agricultural settings, some of these plants can even be found growing and invading landscaping areas.

Noxious weeds overtake the native they grow among in several ways. Many of them outcompete other plants by taking water and nutrients from other plants, choking out other good plants as they grow in number and size. They will reduce the growth of other plants not only as they compete for nutrients and space, but by producing chemicals that decrease soil fertility or inhibit plant growth. Most noxious weeds can survive in a wide variety of climates or environmental conditions, allowing them to overtake other plants and forages when conditions are less than ideal.

Aside from their aggressive plant growth to outcompete other de-

sirable plants, their seed production and casting lends to their rapid growth. The Spotted Knapweed, for example, can produce 25,000 seeds from a single mature plant that can be easily spread by the wind, water, or animals.

Leafy Spurge seeds sort of explode from small pods on the plant, traveling as far as 15 feet from the plant. Noxious weeds are not only troublesome because they reduce soil health, biodiversity, crop yields and range forages, many plants are poisonous and pose a danger to people and humans. Houndstongue can be especially hazardous to livestock as it contains chemicals that will reduce the reproduction of liver cells. Leafy Spurge might not be as dangerous to cattle as Houndstonge, but it can cause burning in the mouth and digestive problems that will reduce their grazing, growth and gain.

Other poisonous plants not considered noxious weeds, can be extremely harmful to livestock as well. Certain species of Lupine are especially dangerous for cattle. There can be some ef-

fects to the cow itself, but the greatest impact is on the developing calf inside. Lupine poisoning during the first trimester will cause a wide range of skeletal defects, such as crooked legs, twisted spines and cleft palates that may make it difficult for a calf to survive. Other poisonous plants for livestock that farmers and ranchers are wary of include poisonous and water hemlock, nightshades and larkspur. The variety of noxious weeds and poisonous plants, their aggressive growth, seed production and easy dispersal can make their management seem overwhelming. While it may be difficult, there are several things farmers, ranchers and landscapers and gardeners can do in the fight against their spread.

Many agencies and private landowners turn to herbicides to help manage noxious weed growth as they are the most effective and the most efficient. There are

a variety of chemicals that can be utilized for weed control. Depending on the environment and what else is growing in the area will lend to different herbicides that will be most beneficial. Some chemicals can easily be applied yourself but there are some that require a licensed applicator.

In areas that preclude the use of herbicides, the more labor intensive mechanical control can be the answer for noxious weed management. This can be as simple as pulling weeds, cutting, mowing or covering the weeds to remove or slow their growth. However the plants are removed, ensuring they are properly disposed of is an important step to eradicating them. Removing the plants and their seeds by burning or composting will help to destroy the seeds and keep them from spreading the noxious weeds.

For those that need help and direction as they begin a weed man-

agement plan, there are resources close by and available. The county employs a noxious weed superintendent that works to control noxious weeds within the county that can help identify, treat or give recommendations for weed management. The county Extension Office is also available for questions or to help direct noxious weed control.

Noxious weeds and poisonous plants are an unfortunate but very real part of farming, ranching, landscaping and even gardening. The effects of such plants can be disastrous if they are let go out of control. Managing these invasive and dangerous plants can seem overwhelming but don’t have to be. A proactive approach to keeping the unwanted plants at bay will not only make this land healthier, happier, more productive and of course, more beautiful.

Dads around the world read and sing to their children. Here are the words to this well known song in four di erent languages! Can you try to sing them all?

Father’s Day Around the World

Though they differ on the date, many countries throughout the world set aside a day to honor fathers. Father’s Day is a time-honored tradition—the earliest record of such a celebration was found in the ruins of ancient Babylon.

Modern Father’s Day traditions include serving dad breakfast in bed, making cards and giving gifts of candy, neckties, shirts or electronic gadgets. But even more common is the tradition of particular activities that kids and fathers do together on this special day.

Dads Around the World

Some dads tell stories. Max and his dad live in France.

His dad tells Max his favorite French stories. Look at the pictures from the story. Can you put them in order?

On Father s Day, people show their appreciation to their fathers, grandfathers, stepfathers, foster fathers, uncles and other men who have been like fathers. Write the names of three men you appreciate.

Hooray for Dads!

Dads all around the world love their children and help them to feel good!

Match each dad with his child. Do the math to see if you guessed right. Where’s my dad? Standards

What I Learned From Dad

Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are. Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are!

Brilla, brilla, estrellita Quiero verte cintilar En el cielo sobre el mar Un diamante de verdad Brilla, brilla estrellita Quiero verte cintilar.

Brille, brille, petite étoile Dis-moi, dis-moi, qui tu es Tout en haut du firmament Tu as l’éclat d’un diamant. Brille, brille, petite étoile, Dis-moi, dis-moi, qui tu es.

Funkel, funkel kleiner stern Ach wie bist du mir so fern, Wunderschön und unbekannt, Wie ein strahlend Diamant, Funkel, funkel, kleiner Stern, Ach wie bist du mir so fern.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Read grade-level appropriate text.

Make a list of things you could do with your dad or another special person one afternoon. Then go do them together!