Drought reveals dinosaur tracks in Texas riverbed The 113 million-year-old dinosaur tracks were discovered in Dino saur Valley State Park in Texas this past week. With massive drought issues causing many issues across the state, there is one positive: uncovering hidden treasures. As rivers dry up in the severe drought conditions, the secrets of the riverbeds are uncovered. The Paluxy River was the site of the dinosaur tracks discovery. Workers in the Dinosaur Valley State Park captured a video of the tracks and posted it to the park's social media. They identi fied the tracks to have belonged to an Acrocanthosaurus. Though forecasted rain looks to cover up the tracks once again, the park is enjoying sharing this discov ery with the public while it is still visible.
Oneida County's News Since 1879 NEWS IN BRIEF INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK MHS Jamboree................................................Pg.12 Open Class Result...........................................Pg.13 Open Class Winners Pictured...................Pg. 14-16 New LookingMarketingTeachers.......................................Pg.2Sale......................................Pg.4Back.......................................Pg.11 FULL WEEK FAIR On Page 3
EnterpriseTheIdaho
Governor Little Calls for Special Session
It's not Fair week without a rodeo and Oneida Coun ty had two great nights of rodeo. The Cowboy Clas sic Open Rodeo was in full swing Thursday and Friday nights of the Oneida County Fair with a lively buzz in the air. From the rough stock provided by Diamond H Rodeo to announcer Mon roe Magnuson to the cow boys and cowgirls of the performance, every bit of those rodeo nights was full of fun and excitement.
Maclan Reeder and reserve champion Brooke Isaacson, and beef grand Champion Tayson Davis and reserve champion Justin Whittman. Some of Malad’s own cowboys and cowgirls put their hat in the ring to rope and ride at the hometown event, with a few even walking away with a little winnings. Lincoln Reeder won the top spot of the bare back riding Friday night with his impressive 82 point ride. Ashton Parker and his roping teammate, Col ter Buttars, took third place in the open team roping with a time of 6.0 seconds. Father-son duo, Tim and
THREE NIGHTS OF RODEO On Page 2
Alyssa Seamons receives a well-deserved high five from judge Brittany Morgan during the Sheep Show Food and fun were on full display all week
Idaho currently has the most active large wildfires in the country At present, Idaho is experienc ing at least eleven largescale wildfires, which is the most in the country. Montana is next, with nine. The fires include: the Cas tle fire, Diamond Watch, Dismal, Moose fires and several others. Since January 1, Idaho fires have burned 115,732 acres. The majority of these are included in the Moose fire, which has burned 94,740 acres on its own near Salmon in Lemhi County.
Eastern Idaho State Fair to Septemberrun2-10
The saddle bronc competition was one of the highlights of this year's rodeo events
The new tax schedules would go into place for 2023. $410 million is slated for various programs within the state education system.
The governor has called for a special session of the Idaho legis lature to discuss a plan to use the state’s 2 billion dollar surplus to fight inflation for Idaho residents. The plan involves immediate tax rebates for Idaho residents, a new flat tax proposal, and increased funding for Idaho schools. The State hopes to have rebates ($300 for individuals, $600 for joint filers) sent out starting in September.
Malad City, Idaho August 25, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 34 $1.00
Without a doubt, the Fair is one of the biggest events of the year here in the Malad Valley, and this year’s pro duction was as thrilling as ever! The week started strong with several animal categories (covered in last week’s paper), as well as the Motocross show. The week continued with the Show manship and Quality events in Sheep, Swine, Beef and Poultry, culminating in Sat urday’s amazing Market Sale, which saw Aubrey Schulz’s Grand Champion sheep sell for an astounding $15,500. Along the way, the Country Classic Rodeo, a Youth Talent show, Scales and Tales, a Bouncy House village, and countless ven dors made for a rich and satisfying week with some thing for everyone. Sheep Show The first large livestock show of the week began bright and early on Wednes day with Extension Edu cator Sawyer Fonnesbeck introducing judge Brittany Morgan to the competitors. Morgan explained that her judging philosophy favored strong presentation on the part of those showing their animals, with good control of the in-ring behavior and knowledge of the ring space a high priority. “I like to see drive,” she said. “I want to see you own the ring while you’re in here.” This year’s sheep show involved a large number of classes, and the judging ran throughout the morning into the later afternoon. As the individual class win ners were decided, Morgan repeatedly stressed the im portance of taking the time to work with the animals at home. “I always like to see that the animals have had that extra time put into them. It’s usually obvious which ones have had those extra hours.” She also encouraged the younger members of the show to find an older student as a mentor. “Find someone you respect who can give you advice on what works and what doesn’t—that can go a long way.” In the Showmanship event, Overall Grand Cham pion Aubrey Shulz and Overall Reserve Champion Alivia Waldron demonstrat ed a high level of all skills involved. In fact, they were also named the Quality event Grand and Reserve in the same order. In the Star Class: FFA Class Champion (in place order)—Briley Nipko,
Full Week of ExcitementFair
The Oneida County roy alty opened each rodeo with their grand entry perfor mance that included royalty introductions, the singing of the National Anthem and a word of prayer before the night kicked off. Friday night also included its tradi tional Parade of Champions where the grand and reserve champion market animals of each species made their way around the arena. This year’s Parade of Champions included sheep grand cham pion Aubrey Schultz and re serve champion Alivia Wal don, hog grand champion
Gas Prices drop for the 70th day in a row Gas prices continue their slow but steady decline as the summer winds down, with the national average being listed as $3.89 at the beginning of the week, down from an average of $4.38 a week ago. In Idaho, the prices continue to float consistently above the na tional average, closer to the $4.69 mark. Average prices are now $.73 higher than at this time last year, but are expected to continue to decline for the foreseeable future.
Three nights of Rodeo
School begins across the state Most counties in Idaho, including Oneida, began the full school year this week. Drivers are cau tioned to be alert and drive safe ly, especially during the morning hours when children are making their way to schools and bus stops, and during the afternoons when schools let out. Police across the state have empha sized vigilance against driving violations related to passing or obstructing school busses.
The EISF will be opening its gates for a full schedule of events the first week of Sep tember. After restrictions due to COVID, the Fair will operate as usual this year. The deadline to submit exhibits for many of the open classes is this week, start ing August 26.
being able to spend her time helping students learn to love learning. Langston also loves all sports but soccer is her favorite, a sport she played when she attend ed Malad High School.
Dr.
Brinn Bagley and her husband, Eric Chipman and daughters Anna (11) and Bea (7)
NEW TEACHERS
1st Place Chase Black- 6.04 2nd Place Ty Smith- 7.37 3rd Place Olin Hannum- 10.01 4th Place Whitt Smith- 13.44 # 10 Team Roping (60 teams)
Brinn Bagley joins the staff at Malad Elementary School
oneBareback
Open Monday thru Friday
1st Place Thatch Elmer/Hugh Baldwin- 6.97 2nd Place Hugh Baldwin/Thatch Elmer- 7.24 3rd Place Capp Biggerstaff/RJ Johnson- 7.78 4th Place Rayson Hillman/Wyatt Cutler- 7.94 5th Place CJ Lindsay/Kaden Scoffield- 8.40 6th Place Tim Ekstrom/Bodee Ekstrom- 9.03
Dr.
150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 20222 Walk for Awareness Walk for Prevention Walk for Remembrance CREATING HOPE THROUGH ACTION Suicide Awareness Walk Tuesday, September 13 7:00 p.m. Meet at the Malad City Park Pavilion There will be a short program at 7 p.m. followed by the walk Sponsored by: Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Troy Estep Family Labyrinth Assessment & Behavioral Services Malad High School Counseling Department Oneida Crisis Center Southeastern Idaho Public Health
Malad Elementa ry welcomed a new third-grade teacher for the 2022-23 school year. Simiron Langston has joined the staff. Langston is familiar to the Oneida School Dis trict. She is well know by her maiden name, Simi Nesbit. She is the daughter of Trissa and Sterling Nesbit. “I have two little sis ters as well,” Langston said. “ Sedar, who is on a mission, and Bayli, who is starting her fresh man year at Malad High School.”Langston graduated from Utah State Univer sity with a Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education in 2022. Langston spent her early years in South Dakota and moved to Malad when she was 11 years old. After gradu ating from Malad High School, she married her husband, Dale Langston in 2019 and moved to Logan where they have lived since. Langston has a 2-year-old daugh ter Avie. “We love our little family and love spending time with each other,” she shelivesinfluencetoforwardLangstonadded.islookingtobeingabledoherdreamjobandandchangetheofthestudentsthatteaches.Sheloves
1st Place Lincoln Reeder-82 pts 2nd Place Trevor Kay- 80 pts 3rd Place Darien Johnson- 76 pts Tie Down (41 entries) 1st Place Otis Grant- 10.27 2nd Place Nate Baldwin- 10.49 3rd Place Justin Brinkerhoff- 10.75 4th Place Macoy Ream- 11.32 Breakaway (71 entries) 1st Place Megan Burbidge- 2.33 2nd Place Sofie Williams- 2.35 3rd Place Sierra Sears- 2.60 4th Place Sara Hendricks- 2.66 5th Place Jacalyn Austin- 2.72 6th Place Hanna Mendenl- 2.82 Saddle Bronc (12 entries) 1st Place Stuart Wright- 88 pts 2nd Place Baxton Uday- 76 pts 3rd Place Wyatt Lyman- 72 pts Open Team Roping (29 teams) 1st TylerPlaceBell/Garrett Thurston- 5.91 2nd TrevorPlaceBott/Ryn Severe- 5.93 3rd AshtonPlaceParker/Colter Buttars- 6.00 4th Place Jett VanBiezen/Conor Ward Barrel Racing (63 entries) 1st Place Teely Bott- 17.423 2nd Place Kailey Mitton- 17.488 3rd Place Katelyn Udy- 17.535 4th Place Kasidee Wright- 17.755 5th Place Courtney Dobson- 17.816 6th Place Kariann Cross- 17.817 Bull Riding (28 entries) No qualified rides Steer Wrestling (19 entries)
Dr.
If you have lost a loved one to suicide and you would like an “in memory” sign at the walk, please contact Kathy Hubbard at 208 766 5368 by Friday, August 26. The signs are $5 and can be paid for at the hospital or the day of the event.Stephen Sutton Robert Perkins Josh Wray 208.904.3614
Bagley is looking for ward to meeting and get ting to spend time grow ing and working together as a little community of learners, which is one of her absolute favor ite things in this world. She also loves being in the mountains, making music, reading, writing, making stuff, and eating brownies.Bagley is original ly from Salt Lake City, Utah, and has been coming to Malad on weekends and summers to visit since she was 9 yearsBagleyold.has two daugh ters, Anna (11) and Bea (7), and is married to Eric Chipman. They love exploring and learning about the world together and have been on many wild adven tures as a team. Bagley knows there has been some confu sion about her last name. Many people have heard her last name as Chip man. When Bagley got married she did not change her last name. Many people assume that her last name will be the same as her hus band’s and in church settings, she has gone by that last name but on official documents, her last name is Bagley so as a teacher she will go by Mrs. Bagley.
Three nights of Rodeo continued from page (10 entries)
New teacher Simiron Langston
Bodee Ekstrom, took sixth place with their 9.03 second go in the #10 team roping. Olin Hannnum walked away with a third place win in the steer wrestling with a 10.01 second run. Both Thursday and Friday night included the fan favorite mutton busting. The Oneida County Fair Board and Ron Keller Tire spon sored the event to give the winner the tradi tional belt buckle as well as a four foot tall trophy. Trophies were additionally awarded to the second and third placeThursdaywinners. night’s mutton busting winners were, in first place, Wade Eliason, second place Nicolas Waldron, and third place Kyler Blaisdell. In the rodeo Friday night, first place went to Payzlee House, second place to Briggs Barnes and third place to Jackson Hannum. The rodeo nights also featured a full lineup of steer riders, once again competing for the coveted belt buck le and trophies spon sored by the Oneida County Fair Board and Mountain States In surance Group. Rusty Foy earned first place to win the buckle and trophy in the Thursday night rodeo, with Bron son Smith taking sec ond place. There were no qualified rides for the Friday night rodeo. Following the ro deo Friday night was the annual concert and dance performed by Malad’s own Rough Stock. Despite a little rain, everyone enjoyed ending the night with a little country music and dancing to their home town country tunes.
Oneida County Cowboy Classic Open Rodeo While rain threatened, the rodeo went off without a hitch 3.18 x 3.24 4.88 x 5.5
Simiron Langston with her husband, Dale Langston, and their daughter Avie Malad Elementary welcomed a new fifth grade teacher to their teaching staff, Brinn Bagley.When asked about her educational background, Bagley said, “When I was 17, I spent a summer living in the mountains as a camp counselor, and decided I LOVED be ing with and working to help kids have impactful positive experiences to gether, so much, may be I could do this my whole life? So I went to USU to learn all about it, spent time teaching in China and Spain, and received my degree in Elementary Educa tion. After graduation, I served a mission in Taiwan, where I learned Mandarin and taught weekly English classes. When I returned, I start ed teaching first grade in the Mandarin Dual Immersion program in Utah, and got involved in curriculum develop ment, summer camps, and many dual-language pedagogy teacher train ings for the program. We then moved to Sin gapore, where I was able to work alongside and learn from some truly wonderful teachers at Stamford International School. And after this, my education in home education began, as we began homeschooling with my own girls, which we have loved so so much! During this time I graduated with a Mas ter's Degree in Instruc tional Technology and Learning Sciences from USU, continued study of nature-based learning, became an ERAFANS Certified Nature Based Educator, and now run outdoor summer camps of our own.”
A full list of sponsors for the various Fair class es and categories will run in next week's edition, with the Add-On Sales.
Samantha Schrenk, Addie Waldron, Aubrey Shulz, Abbie Cox and Brooke Isaa cson face off in the 4-H Round Robin Auctioneer Glenn Gillies and Extension Educator Forrest Sawyer start the bid ding for Aubrey Shulz's Grand Champion Sheep
Competitors take dutiful notes during the 4-H Livestock Judging contest
Talent Show One new event at the Fair this year was a Youth Talent Show, which took place in the sales arena on Wednesday evening. In its first year, the event featured four contestants with a wide variety of talents on display. Asher Brower started things out with a standup comedy routine. Put ting on the persona to ac company a large pillow stuffed under his shirt, Brower ran through a string of jokes with a confidence impressive for what can be a scary experience in front of a crowd.Connor Worrell next performed on a full drumset, switching up the tempo throughout and even doing a few stick twirls. Despite the unusual environment of continued to page four
Judge Morgan takes time during the Beef Show to speak with eventual winner Alexis Shaw
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 3
Poultry Show Many younger kids showed chickens of all breeds this year. They carried their poultry into the arena and held them on a table to present them to the judges. Only a few fussy chickens escaped from the kids’ grasp but were quickly collected by watching parents. The age groups for this event started with three- and four-year-old kids, then a six through eight-yearold section and an older group. The poultry show is a smaller event than the other animal shows but included the young est theAlexGranddronInCartermanship,firstforchickens’ThevidualchickenjudgethecalmchickenswelljudgeforthetheyForshowmen.Showmanship,hadmembersofoldergroupsreturnthefinalround.Thelookedathowtheycouldhandtheandkeepthemandstandingontable.Forqualitythewentthrougheachtolookatindicharacteristics.youthheldupthewingsandfeetthejudgetoexamine.CassidySchrenkwoninPoultryShowfollowedbyIraandPasonPrice.Quality,NicolasWalwasnamedtheChampion,andCongerwasnamedReserveChampion.
Paisley Moyer won first in the Rabbit show. Beef Show The beef show featured a wide range of classes, with Seniors showing off their skill and training, and Intermediates and Juniors showing how far they’ve progressed in their abilities. Judging is based on the partici pants ability to manage the animals in the arena and show them off to the judge. As large animals can be unpredictable and difficult to handle, judge Morgan again stressed that “you really have to put in the work at home.” Through the FFA, Se nior, Intermediate and Junior classes, Morgan noted that many of the steer were seemingly not in the mood to cooperate that morning, but praised their handlers for doing a great job of recovering and staying within the focus of the judge in a professional manner. Riggin Munns, who took first in the 4-H Ju nior class, was specifi cally singled out for his ability to recover from a particularly active steer. In Showmanship, Alexis Shaw was named the Grand Champion, and Addie Shaw the Re serve Champion. The FFA Class was First Addie Waldron, Second Katie Allen; Senior Class Champion was Alex is Shaw; Intermediate Class was First Trevor Allen, Second Carter Smith; Junior Class was First Riggin Munns, Sec ond Paige Eliason. In Quality, Tayson Davis took the Grand Champion honors, and Justin Wittman the Re serve.Pictures of the Show manship winners will be featured in next week's paper. Stock Sale The feature event at the end of the Fair is the Market Sale, which allows those who raise animals to have all the hard work of their season to be acknowledged and rewarded. The Quality competition decides the order of the sale, and the Grand Champion and Reserve animals from each category general ly command the largest dollar figures and excite ment, though the gener osity of local business es and family make the entire sale an energetic event.Prior to the sale itself, the Fair board recog nized two individuals for their support and contri butions to the Fair over the years. Fair board Chairman Ken Moss, Jr. honored Dave Daniels for his years of service to the facilities of the fair grounds, including fenc ing, the new announcer’s booth, the railing around the track and a number of other important improve ments.Bernice Weeks was also recognized for her service dating back to 1975. According to Lac ey Clark, Weeks is “one of the strongest and most active leaders” in the his tory of the county. She has been responsible for educating countless kids over the years, many of whom have gone on to become adult leaders themselves. Weeks stat ed that teaching 4-H kids has brought her some of her greatest happiness. Her family was recently honored for being one of four families with a com bined 100 years of active service with the Fair. The Stock sale it self began with Maclyn Reeder’s Grand Cham pion swine being sold to Thomas Market for $5,500, followed by Brooke Isaacson’s Re serve Champion being sold to Lincoln Financial forTayson$3,100.Davis’ Grand Champion Steer sold to Thomas Market for $11,000, and Justin Wit tman’s Reserve Cham pion sold for $6,500 to Potter Ranches. The biggest single sale of the day was Aubrey Shulz’s Grand Champi on Sheep, which brought it an astounding $15,500 from Northwest Mutual, and Alivia Waldron’s Re serve Champion earned $5,700 from Thomas Market.Throughout the re mainder of the morning and into the afternoon the animals sold at steady prices, with consistent ly strong bidding from businesses, family, and friends. Tractors at the Fair Kacey Keller of the Fairboard worked with Golden Spike Antique Machinery, as well as lo cal contributors to bring in a number of antique tractors, trucks, and even a bulldozer. The ma chines served as a block to any errant traffic into the fairgrounds them selves, and provided on going entertainment to curious children and old tractor fans alike. “It’s my first year com ing up with ideas for the Fair,” Keller said, “so I wanted something inter esting. My nephew at Golden Spike Antique Machinery suggested bringing up some of their machines.” Other local antique owners like Wac ey Udy, Alan and Dave Nimer, and others soon joined in.
“My worst fear was an empty fairgrounds,” Keller said. “But I’ve been really happy with the turnout. I’ve enjoyed meeting a lot of new people through this ex perience, and next year I hope to get even more local participants.”
continued from page one Full Week of Fair Excitement
Payzlee House does her level best to bust some mutton
Alivia Waldron; Se nior Class Champion— Hadlee Summers, Aus tin Nalder; Intermediate Class Champion—Au drey Shulz, Samantha Schrenk; Junior Class Champion—Aleah Sea mons, Mackoy Luke. Swine Show A number of partici pants brought out their pigs Thursday morning to compete in the Show manship and Market Hog classes. Brittany Morgan judged the dif ferent classes. She again emphasized the impor tance of eye contact to always know where the judge is in the arena, as well as keeping the pig’s head up to better show its structure. Morgan took time to talk with each of the participants about their projects to see their knowledge of raising swine.For the Market Hog class, Morgan went into detail to explain what she liked about each of the animals and com plimented the kids on their ability to present their animals and show case their best features. The pigs were a little impatient by the time the Market Hog Grand Drive came around, but the participants showed great strength as they tried to keep their pigs from digging around the fences or running around theThearena.Overall Grand Champion in Showman ship and Quality was Maclyn Reeder, with the Reserve Champion in both categories going to Brooke Isaacson. In the Star Class, the category winners were: FFA—Brooke Isaacson, Maclyn Reeder; Senior Class Champion—Hunt er Wray, Kaylee Nalder; Intermediate Class— Rasp Carter, Jaezie Jensen; Junior Class— Riggin Reeder, Haynks Carter.
Tayson Davis' Grand Champion Steer, purchased by Thomas JustinMarketWittman's Reserve Cham pion Steer, purchased by Potter Ranches Maclyn Reeder's Grand Champion Pig, purchased by Thomas Market Brooke Isaacson's Reserve Champion Pig, purchased by Lin coln Financial Alivia servedron'sWalReCham pion Sheep, MarketbypurchasedThomas Pigs can certainly get restless, though this year's competitors kept them in line
Scales and Tails both delighted and terrified a packed house
The Sheep Show was very busy, with a large number of classes participating continued to page five
4-H Awards
MarketWinnersSale Grand Champion Aubrey Shulz with NW Mutual
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 20224 a livestock arena, Wor rell kept the crowd en tranced while executing a high level of skill. McCall Clark next displayed a “contortion ist” routine, which in volved more flexibility than anyone in the crowd had a chance of match ing. Folding herself up into impressive knots, Clark’s performance for one for the ages. Kayleigh Worrell closed the event with a performance of Sara Bareilles’ “She Used to Be Mine,” a soulful song about introspection and reflection. With the poise and confidence that characterized her DYW performance, Worrell conveyed a pow erful emotional coda to the night.In the final judging, the judge’s placement was: Connor Worrell, McCall Clark, Kayleigh Worrell, and Asher Brower. Congrat ulations to these brave souls, and thanks for sharing your talents! 4-H Events Round Robin The Round Robin event is a chance for the champions from each of the livestock show categories to show off their general showman ship skills with each of the animals. In the past, the format has involved each competitor show ing a different animal during the same round. This year, the format was switched up to have each one show the same animal one at a time, starting with horses. For this year’s competition, Alexis Shaw did not compete, as she won the event last year. Maclyn Reeder had another ob ligation with the rodeo. Kristal Ford opted not to compete this year. The participants were Abbie Cox (goat), Brooke Isaac son (swine), Samantha Schrenk (horse), Aubrey Shulz (sheep), and Addie Waldron (cattle). Judge Steve Harrison explained that he would be judging each participant against each other on the indi vidual animals, as well as their overall consis tency with the class as a whole. “I have an ideal in mind for each species, and I judge each person against that. Each per son here won their own animal, but in a few cas es it was close.” Addie Waldron was awarded first place; with Aubrey Shulz taking sec ond, Samantha Schrenk taking third, Brooke Isaacson taking fourth, and Abbie Cox named fifth. The competition is a great showcase for the skills that 4-H participant learn over the course of their time in the organi zation about a range of animals, as well as the fundamentals of show manship.Addie Waldron was presented with a pair of professional clippers, do nated by Rocky Moun tain Power.
The Livestock Judging competition gave youth the chance to try their hand at evaluating the value of different live stock. Participants were separated into three age groups. They then took turns rotating around to see the beef, sheep, and swine. They ranked each animal from best to worst quality. Those with questions could ask Sam Daniels and the FFA Teacher? But for the most part kids were on their own with judging theAfteranimals.rotating through the different livestock areas, Sawyer Fonnes beck went through each livestock group to ex plain how he had ranked the animals and why. He pointed out differ ent structure elements that are desirable in dif ferent livestock. This competition introduces youth to the job of live stock judging. At the end of the event, Fon nebeck explained that they could turn this skill into a future career like the livestock judges they had seen throughout the week. Later in the day at the 4-H Awards, the win ners of this event were announced. Those who placed the most animals correctly won the differ entTheprizes.finish was as fol lows:
The Poultry Show is a great learning experience for young participants
Senior—Addie Waldron, Makayla Mar shell, Brian Waldron; In termediate—Abbie Cox, Katie Carter, Samantha Schrenk; Junior—Ira Carter, Kacee Young, Cassidy Shrenk.
The money is still being officially totaled, but this year's market sale brought in some impressive returns on the work done by the hardworking kids involved. The high sale of the Fair was Aubrey Shulz's Grand Cham pion Sheep, which was purchased by Northwest Mutual for $15,500. This year's sale was dedicated to Brooks and Camille Keller, and spon sored by dozens of businesses and in dividuals who will be listed fully in next week's paper.
Livestock Judging
The Extension Office gave out a number of awards to 4-H partici pants in a variety of cat egories for their work over the last year. Halters were given out to the mini-horse club by Emily Rossow and Car rie Christiansen to the members.RonPanting gave out several awards to the “Lambchops” sheep club. Jace Blaisdell was named the “Tough Guy” for his ability to handle a sometimes difficult sheep. Claire Von Wag goner won the award for “Most Unique” sheep, with what she informed the crowd was a Dorset. Paisley Moyer won the award for “Best Feeder” for the participant whose continued from page three
Victory Baptist
Bernice Weeks receives the "Above and Beyond" award from the Fair board for her years of amazing service
LDSCatholicServices,Mass,Services, Presbyterian Services, AA/NA Oneida Fire Dis trict, Malad Vol unteer Firemen, Homecoming Week, Soccer Fallsw/American Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry SchoolOpen, Board, AA/NA Malad Senior Dinner, School Board, Muse um Board, Oneida County Republicans, AA/NA Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry AA/NA,Open, ARP, VB Springsw/Soda
New this year, the Youth Talent Show was a blast!
only 4-H member to pro duce a demonstration (“Equine Digestive Sys tem”), which automati cally qualifies her for the State Fair in the category. Heidi Kirkbride was recognized as the Grand Champion in the Mus tang category, and McK enzie Hardy was rec ognized as the Reserve Champion. They also qualified for the State Fair in their event. Kristal Ford was rec ognized as the Grand Champion in Senior Showmanship in Horse, and Sam Tripp as the Re serve.Sage Blaisdell, who experienced the heart ache of having a horse die during the course of the season, was given the “Hard Luck Rider” award. Scales and Tails Scales and Tails, an always popular feature of the Fair, returned for another exhibition of reptiles, including a corn snake, blue tongued skink, Ball python, Af rican tortoise, monitor lizard, dwarf kamen, and several others. As children flocked to the fence to “pet” the vari ous animals, many adults leaned back in their seats to increase the distance between them as much as possible. Ultimately, a quartet of brave adults made their way into the show arena to help han dle a 14 foot Burmese python.
Malad Senior BINGO,Dinner, FB Springsw/Soda (Homecoming) VBAA/NA,@Soda Springs C Team Tourny, XC @ Marsh Valley, Home coming Dance Catholic Mass, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, AA/NA County Com Soccermissioners,@ Marsh Valley Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, AA/NA Malad Senior SoccerAA/NA,Dinner, @ Snake River, VB Lakew/Bear Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry AA/NA,Open, ARP, VB w/Aber deen, XC @ Snake River Malad Senior VBDinnerTournament –FBMalad,@Aber deen animal had gained the mostMaudeeweight.Leavitt was recognized for the “Big gest Steer” at the Fair, for her steer that was ultimately weighed in at 1605 pounds, and sold to Bywater Heating for $4,000.Rawzen Munns was given a special “Superior Beef” award by the Ida ho Cattle Association in recognition for his hours contributed to animal care, development, and overall ringatognizedRigginsportsmanship.Munnswasrecasthe“ToughestBeefShow”forhisin-skills.KristalFordwasthe
A few of the vintage tractors on display at the fair last week continued from page four 9.88 x 4.12
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 5 Allen Drug & Variety 4 N. Main 766-2241 In-Store & SelectionCatalog Bridal Registry Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists Cardiology - Dr. Lance DermatologyLongmore - David Woodbury, PA-C ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi General SurgeryDr. Kevin Murphy • Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones • Interventional Radiology • Mobile Mammography • Nutrition ConsultationPam Mills RD,LD,CDE Oncology - Dr. Michael OphthalmologyFrancisco - Dr. Robert OrthopedicJones - Dr. Matthew PodiatryBitner - Dr. Brent Christensen Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information PresbyterianFirstChurchofMalad Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764 Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community! Dr. EdDDSThorpe, 185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204 Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County! 88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 208-339-234083252 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health 340 S. 200 435-257-5419TremontonW. www.ifacountrystore.com IFAStoresCountry ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS SEPT. 2022 SaltRealtyCreek Shelly Williams Local Licensed Agent 208-220-1454 Always Putting Your Best Interests First 215 East 50 South #4, Malad, ID 83252 Curlew Dinner, Fair Board, Picture Make-up Day,XC @ Minico, Soccer w/Firth, AA/NA, ARP Malad Senior FBRACOONS,Dinner,@Ririe, Peg Peterson VB Tournament AA/NA, Peg Peterson VB Tournament LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Church CatholicServices,Mass, AA/NA Malad Volunteer Firemen, Labor Day! Curlew Dinner, AA/NA Malad Senior CountyDinner, P&Z, Hospital Founda tion,AA/NA, Soccer w/Marsh Valley Food AA/NA,QuiltCurlewBank,Dinner,Club,ARP, VB w/Firth & SoccerGrace w/Firth Malad Senior XCBINGO,Dinner,Tiger Invitational,Grizz FB Fremontw/North JeffersonVBAA/NA,@WestTour nament Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist LDSCatholicServices,Mass,Services, AA/NA County Com Council,Interfaithmissioners, Soccer w/ Snake River Suicide Aware ness WritingCurlewWalk,Dinner,Class@ the Library, FSA Com mittee, AA/NA,Mammograms,VB@Preston w/Thunder Ridge Malad Senior Dinner, S&R, OEF, Crisis Center Board Meeting, Soil Cons/ Water District, City Council, AA/NA, Soc cer @ Aberdeen, VB @ Aberdeen Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, City P&Z, Lions Club, AA/NA, ARP, VB w/West Side, XC @ West Side Malad Senior Dinner, American Le gion Auxiliary, VB @ JeffersonWest AA/NA
BRAIN TEASERS
Jamie Christophersen, Aug. 26 Jordan Willie, Aug. 26 Judy Hobson, Aug. 27 Martha Maag, Aug. 27 Ben Ogden, Aug. 27 Quinten Winder, Aug. 27 Aleena Wise, Aug. 27 Cora Asay, Aug. 28 Brigette Coburn, Aug. 28 Louis Dredge, Aug. 28 Clayton Ward, Aug. 28 Jennifer Jones, Aug. 29 Lacie Jones, Aug. 29 Sharon McClellan, Aug. 29 Karen Moss, Aug. 29 Sandra Thomas, Aug. 29 Larry Hansen, Aug. 30 Taliesha Haven, Aug. 30 Myles Asay, Aug. 31 Dan Bastian, Aug. 31 Keith Blaisdell, Aug. 31 Bailey Hawkes Moon, Aug. 31 Crystal Jeppsen, Aug. 31 Seth Nielsen, Aug. 31 Cheyenne Peabody, Aug. 31 Riggin Smith, Aug. 31 Jacqueline Stayner, Aug. 31 Becky Williams, Aug. 31 Taleesha Willie, Aug. 31 Marshall Asay, Sept. 1 Lara Corbridge, Sept. 1 LeReta Gugelman, Sept. 1 Gayla Clark, Sept. 1 Bradley Lamb, Sept. 1 Tucker Palmer, Sept. 1 Sarah Treasure, Sept. 1 JP Wittman, Sept. 1 Kim Wittman, Sept. 1
BIRTHDAYS
CLASSIFIEDS
Grandparents Only
0772 (1-52) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call:
230-3734;
NEWS OF RECORD
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MAS SAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray
THE ENTERPRISEIDAHO IS FRIDAY
J. 716-2512 or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B.
MAGISTRATE COURT John Black, Ronan, possession of marijuana, $102.50, costs $197.50; possess drug paraphernalia with intent to use, $102.50, costs $197.50 – Agen cy:LyleISP Black, Ronan, possession of marijuana, $102.50, costs $197.50; possess drug paraphernalia with intent to use, $102.50, costs $197.50 – Agen cy:KodyISP Cutler, Pocatello, contempt of court, $142.50, costs $192.50, 60 days jail, 45 days suspended, 6 months pro bation – Agency MC 4.88 x 1.95
ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Payden Critchlow, Malad, speeding $33.50, costs $59.50 David Grant, Marriott-Slaterville, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Brad Gale, Kearns, driving without privileges, $150.00, costs $175.50 Jorge Hernandez, Logan, speeding $33.50, costs $56.50 Kirk Matthews, Erda, speeding, $33.50, cost $56.50 James Mortensen, Preston, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Corey Myers, Downey, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Peyton Wren, Weston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Timothy Bethers, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Brandon Moss, Spanish Fork, speed ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Dillon Segar, Plymouth, speeding $33.50, costs $56.50 Shane Walker, Mona, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Morgan Hatch, Orem, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $59.50 Ralph Rasmussen, Orem, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50
DEADLINE to submit items for AT 4:00 P.M.
Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson Last week was fair week. We did the 4-H thing and interacted with some great people and some high-calorie rec ipes. Hadley did Cake Decorating with Andrea Jones. I was excited about this one because I have eaten Andrea’s food. She knows her way around a kitchen. Some skills she taught Hadley included how to adapt a cake mix so you think you are eating a “from-scratch” cake, and how to make “fromscratch” buttercream frosting, fondly referred to as “dream-cream” in ourWell,house.the first couple of meetings focused on the cake and covering it in “dream-cream.” Had ley got very good at both and we got very good at eating cake. It remind ed me of the Ann Alger years when cake was what you ate for break fast.Ann was also great at decorating, and that was the focus of the last few 4-H meetings. Now, I have no aptitude for decorating much of anything. Luckily, Had ley caught right on and made decorating appear easy. She understood what those different tips did. She learned about transferring designs. She practiced. We ate more cake, and then two days before the fair, she baked her final cake for entry.Over the course of the 4-H meetings she prob ably baked and we ate five cakes, and never once did she have any trouble with the dreamcream hanging on to the side of the cake. Well, for some reason this par ticular batch of frosting and this particular cake wanted nothing to do with each other. The frosting only crumbled the side of the cake. It was traumatic. In fact, it was so trau matic I knew something had to be done. The sides of the cake were soft. The frosting was stiff. That cake need ed to stay in the oven a little longer and the dream-cream needed to be thinned. So, Had ley baked Round 2. We gave the cake some extra minutes and softened up the frosting. It hung on! She transferred the de sign and decorated, un til finally, the cake was stowed safely in the frig, waiting to be entered in the fair the next day. We don’t waste cake, so Elle decided to enter the un marred half of the reject cake in the Open Class. The decorations were not dainty, but she par ticipated.So,what did we all learn from 4-H besides how to bake a yummy cake and decorate it with dream-cream? We learned that life some times requires “Round 2,” and that can turn out to be good for everyone. And of course, any expe rience that reminds you of dear friends who have moved on, is just icing on the cake of life! So, good people, eat more cake for breakfast and get ready for Round 2! (626)Barry (435 or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52) for 2 Kittens. Call Gloria 208-766-4842
337
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C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 20226
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CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 JOIN OUR TEAM! “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS ON THIS DAY 1609 Galileo demon strates his first telescope to Venetian lawmakers 1819 Paris Salon opens with Théodore Géricault's painting "Raft of the Me dusa" causing a sensation 1894 Japanese scientist Shibasaburo Kitasato dis covers the infectious agent of the bubonic plague and publishes his findings in The Lancet 1910 Yellow Cab is founded 1919 First scheduled passenger service by air plane (Paris-London) 1932 Amelia Earhart completes transcontinen tal flight DEADLINE to submit items for THE ENTERPRISEIDAHOISFRIDAYAT4:00P.M. 9.88 x 12.271.63 x 2.53 3.22 x 2 1.55 x 2 1.55 x 2.25 3.22 x 3.5 3.22 x 3.84
TaxIncome:&Intergovernmental Income
Expenses:Library Operating Expense
#5444-8-18-25-22-T2
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF WATER15-7409PERMIT TYRELL & JAIME THOMAS, 4901 W 500 S, MALAD CITY, ID 83252, filed an application to amend a portion of permit no. 15-7409 on 7-8-2022. Application filed to change point of diversion and place of use. Point of Diversion: NWNE S18 T14S R36E ONEIDA County Source: GROUND WATER Use: 04/01IRRIGATIONto10/310.78 CFS Total Diversion: 0.78 CFS Date Filed: 05/15/2015 Place of Use: IRRIGATION T14S R36E S07 SESW SWSE Total Acres: 39 Permits will be subject to all prior water rights. For additional information concerning the property location, contact the Eastern office at (208)525-7161; or for a full description of the right(s), please protestbasedWRADJSearch.aspx.https://idwr.idaho.gov/apps/ExtSearch/WRAJSearch/seeProtestsmaybesubmittedonthecriteriaofIdahoCode§42-203A.Anyagainsttheapprovalofthisapplicationmust be filed with the Director, Dept. of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 09/05/2022. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the GARYapplicant.SPACKMAN, BUDGET 1, 2022 - September 30, 2023
Bids will be received by Construction Services, Inc., 718 S. 2nd Ave, Pocatello, Idaho 83201, on or before September 8, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. for the following work.
• Site Demolition • Building Demolition • Site Stabilization ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DENTURES Relines & Repairs 3DPARTIALSPRINTED Licensed Denturist Insurance Accepted RELINE SPECIAL $140 per plate with this coupon Come visit the denture studio (435) 752-3811 • (208) 646-2211 www.denturedesigner.com MammogramsTuesday,Sept.13,atNJRMemorialHospital Call and Schedule Your AppointmentToday! Call Mary Jo 208-766-2231at VictoryChurchBaptist will be FREEprovidingMEALS every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it 448 S Main St. FreshCowJerseyMilk Lots of Cream. YUM! Pick up or we deliver! Call Ginny at
Other Library Income
Total Income
Kathy DirectorKent
The hearing will be held on Monday, August 29, 2022 at 5:30 p.m. at the Oneida County Library, 31 North 100 West, Malad, Idaho. Dated this 10th day of August, 2022.
“Just like Grandpa’s cow used to make" TAKING NEW CUSTOMERS NOTICE
NOTICE
Total Expense
Personnel
NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of Oneida County Library will public hearing following 2022-2023 budget: $207,644.00 $164,029.51 $371,673.51 $204,271.39 $167,402.12 $371,673.51
Director Published on 8/18/2022 and 8/25/2022 #5442-8-18-25-22-T2 WATER, SEWER, TRASH, SPRINKLER FUNDS Water Sewer Sprinkler Income: Sales 505,000 690,000 50,000 Interest on Acct 2,500 3,000 Other Revenue 5,000 5,000 Total Income 512,500 698,000 50,000 Expense: Reimburse Genera Fund 150,000 150,000 25,000 Repairs 30,000 40,000 5,000 FuelElectric Power 70,000 1,500 DEQ Fees, Water Samples 8,000 Printing 1,500 1,500 Postage 4,000 4,000 500 Telephone 2,000 2,000 Building Expense 20,000 20,000 Office Supplies 7,500 Deep Creek Irrigation Assessment 15,000 EngineeringOtherExpense 15,000 50,000 Total Expense $308,000 $269,000 $45,500 Income Before Debt Service 204,500 429,000 4,500 Debt Service: Bond Repayment 132,750 Interest Expense 200,000 Lease Payment Total Debt Repayment 132,750 200,000 Net Income 71,750 229,000 4,500 #5443-8-18-25-22-T2 A budget totaling $2,337,500 has been tentatively approved. A public hearing prior to the adoption of the final budget will be held September 7, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock St., Malad, Idaho. GENERAL FUND PROJECTED REVENUE Tax - Franchise 830,000 Licenses & Permits 24,000 State Shared Revenue 460,000 Reimb from Water, Trash & Sewer 325,000 Local Shared Revenue 12,000 Cemetery 25,000 Other Revenue 661,500 TOTAL $2,337,500 PROJECTED EXPENSES Administration Salaries & Benefits 130,000 Employee Salaries & Benefits 620,000 Economic Development 3,500 Printing & Publishing 12,000 Law Enforcement 315,000 Road Dept. 300,000 Electric Power 40,000 Building Upkeep 200,000 Parks 200,000 Swimming Pool 10,000 Recreation 3,000 Cemetery 60,000 Building Inspector 15,000 Telecommunications 4,000 Animal Control 3,000 Museum 3,000 Theater Guild 3,000 Liability Insurance 31,150 Fuel 30,000 Equipment Purchase/ Lease 120,000 Equipment Repairs 30,000 Assoc. of Idaho Cities 10,000 Senior Citizens 10,000 Audit 7,500 Seasonal Decorations 15,000 4th of July Celebration 15,000 Youth Council 2,500 Reserve for Contingency 144 ,850 TOTAL $2,337,500 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MALAD CITY PROPOSED
the
Pursuant
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 7 52 Weeks A Year 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. 208-766-4773 or enterprise news@atcnet.net DELIVER!WE NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Fiscal Year October
PROJECT: Oneida School District – Malad High School Demoliotion. Bids will be publicly opened and read at the above stated time at the school District Office, 25 East 50 South, Suite A Malad, Idaho Bidding documents are available from the Construc tion Manager, Construction Services Inc. There will be a pre-bid meeting for this project August 23, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. on site. Direct all inquiries to Jared Lusk, Construction Ser vices, Inc. (208) 478-6802 or (208) 251-0610. jared@contructionservicesinc.net Bid bonds are not required. A current State of Idaho public works license is required to bid. The project includes but is not limited to the following Scope of Work: Kool Kids Farm 208-766-7730 OF CANDIDATE DEADLINE to Idaho Code §34-1405, IS HEREBY GIVEN of the candidate filing deadline for the Oneida Soil and Water District. Oneida County will be conducting candidate elections for this district on Tuesday, November 8th, 2022. In order to appear on the ballot, a candidate must file a Declaration of Candidacy form no later than 5:00 pm, Tuesday, September 1st, 2022, with the clerk of the soil and water district. Declaration of Candidacy forms can be obtained at the district’s office located at 137 North 100 West or the Oneida County Election Office, 10 Court St. Malad, #5449-8-25-22-T1Idaho.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 20228
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Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug 30 - Sweet Sour Chicken, Egg Rolls, Salad Bar, Fruit, Rice, Dessert Sept 1 – Birthday Dinner, Roast Beef, Beets, Corn, Potatoes, Salad Bar, Peach es, Rolls, Cake, Ice Cream Sept 6 – Chicken Cheesy Potatoes, Carrots, Salad Bar, Pears, Bread, Dessert Sept 8 – Meat Loaf, Peas/Carrots, Pota toes, Salad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Dessert Sept 13 – Lasagna, Salad Bar, Peaches, Bread, Dessert Sept 15 – Ham, Potatoes, Carrots, Sal ad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Desert Sept 20 – Taco Soup, Salad Bar, Pears, Corn Bread, Dessert Sept 22 – Chicken Pot Pie, Biscuits, Salad Bar, Mixed Fruit, Dessert Sept 27 – Sweet Sour Chicken, Broccoli, Salad Bar, Egg Rolls, Rice, Dessert Sept 29 – Cheesy Broccoli Soup, Port Sandwich, Salad Bar, Pears, Bread, Des sert 2 ripe avocados 2 roma tomatoes – minced • 1 small onion (any color) – minced • 1 pepper (jalapeno, serrano, Ana heim, etc.) – minced • 1 lime – juiced • 3 tablespoons fresh cilantro –minced•Salt and Peppers
One avocado
Peel and smash avocados in a large bowl. Add in the rest of the ingredients and mix well, enjoy! Top guacamole on eggs, cottage cheese, salads, tacos, beans, or enjoy plain!-Peppers can be deveined, or seeds taken out to reduce heat
Many of us have enjoyed gardening this summer and now have an abun dance of produce. Begin the canning/ freezing process now to save both time and money. Doing so early can also help avoid any food waste. Can fruits and vegetables such as asparagus, peaches, pears, apples, etc. Quickly blanch, dry, and freeze batches of corn on the cob, carrots, vegetable mixes, peppers, etc. Fruits that require little work include berries. Wash them, pat dry, place in a freezer-safe bag and freeze! Take out minutes before enjoy ing on top or mixed in cake, yogurt, cot tage cheese, or smoothie. Fresh herbs such as parsley, thyme, mint, oregano, and basil can be rinsed, laid out to dry on a paper towel, crushed, and stored in an airtight container for months to be used at a later time. Get creative with your garden’s harvest and enjoy the fresh produce before the colder months start rolling in! Take advantage of your fresh harvest and add them to avocados for a fresh, inexpensive, pro tein-packed snack! contains
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C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 202210 Aug 26 – Grilled Hamburgers and Hot Dogs, Pasta Salad, Fruit, Dessert Aug 31 – Zesty Italian Casserole, Peas, Fruit, Dessert Sept 2 – Chicken Salad Sandwich, Fruit Salad, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Dessert Sept 7 – Beef Stroganoff, Broccoli, Peaches, Dessert Sept 9 – Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Green Salad, Pears, Dessert Sept 14 – Birthday Dinner, Pork Roast, Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Toma toes, Rolls, Dessert Sept 16 – Sloppy Joes, Carrot and Raisin Salad, Baked Beans, Dessert Sept 21 – Shepard’s Pie, Pineapple and Cottage Cheese, Bread Sticks, Dessert Sept 23 – Chicken Haystack, Fruit, Dessert Sept 28 – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert Sept 30 – Broccoli Cheese Soup, Ham Sandwiches, Peaches, Dessert COUNTYONEIDACLINIC Nell J. Redfield LongMemorialHospital,TermCare&HomeHealth “Friends Serving Friends” 150 N. 200 W., Malad 208-766-2231 SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Dr. JamesD.O.Pickett,~ Dr. DavidD.O.Teeples,~ Rick Bo PA-CClark~ Dr. Brad KarenCathyD.O.SpeakmanHarmstonFNP~BeckFNP~ Dr. Layne Barnes D.O. 220 Street,BannockMaladID208-766-2600September2022Calendar Sponsored By Curlew Senior Citizens’ Menu Malad Menu Calendar Sponsored By Appointments available Monday-Friday 185 S. 300 E. Malad Idaho Malad Valley Dental Clinic Dr. RobbinsBradyDMD Now accepting new patients! (208) 766-2204 Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Fall is just around the corner! 12 W. 100 N., 766-4316Malad
Before or Attending Malad’s A Cool
After
Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us! Malad Drive In
about 4 grams of protein, and are rich in fiber and vitamin C September 16th is GuacamoleNationalmonth! Malad Business Professionals SellingRealtyFLINDERS&Exchange,Inc.QualityRealEstatetoQualityBuyers Natalie Paskett Real Estate Agent (208) nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.comMalad,339-0557Idaho Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas. Provides care to individuals of all ages. Medicare/Medicaid certified. Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard Also offering OT and PT in all countiesfour Expect The Best! MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY Mary Ann Reel, Broker 145 E. 50 S., Malad, Idaho 83252 (208) 705-7830 • mountainvalleyrealty.com ET KUSTOM SALES Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns • AUTO GLASS • Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs 65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515 • Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts Serving Our Community Since 1935 45 West 100 North • Malad City, ID Phone: 208-766-4733 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday Shop Online at our new www.hesslumber.comwebsite LumberHESS & Home Center Salt Creek 208-643-4200Realty Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252 J Peak 208-479-6412Propane Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri. KORNERKANINE DOGandGROOMINGBoarding “Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” Emily Jo Christiansen 553 North 400 West (208) 406-4204 Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated HealthierCleaner,Drier,TM CommercialResidentialEstimates!FREEThe Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties CUSTOM TIMBER FRAMES • PERGOLAS • PAVILIONS • TREE HOUSES • LIVE EDGE TABLES + SLABS 801-336-8690 “If a job’s worth doing, It’s worth doing right!” anthon@bctimbers.com Follow us on @ BCTIMBERS SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS Advertise here! Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho enterpriseads@atcnet.net208-766-4773Enterprise 9.88 x 8.78 2.52 x 4.73 2.52 x 8.82
Events, Enjoy
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the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which protects persons from being denied the benefits of or excluded from participation in programs or activities; or subjected to discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, Limited English Proficiency or economic status. The Contractor is encouraged to utilize the goods and services of disadvantaged firms in accomplishing the tasks or providing the services of this agreement, and to provide equal opportunity to all sub-bidders and #5445-8-25-9-1-22-T2suppliers.
This contract requires full compliance with Title VI of
Ms. Bailey can also be reached at (404) 985-9638 or cbailey@newfields.com. NewFields requests that all responses be sent within 30 days of the publication date of this notice [ID10529-A-03 Flags West]. #5447-8-25-22-T1
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES
Digital copies of the Plans, Proposals, and Specifications must be downloaded for a fee of $15.00. Bidders must appear on the plan holders list for their proposal to be accepted by the Department. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@ questcdninfo.com for assistance in downloading and working with this digital project information.
NOTICE OF LETTING Idaho Project No. A023(471), in Oneida County, Key No. 23471; for the work of mitigating the landslide by installing horizontal drain pipes to remove the water. Sealed proposals will be received only at the office of the IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT, 11331 WEST CHINDEN BLVD. BLDG #8, BOISE, IDAHO 83714 or PO Box 40, BOISE, IDAHO 837070040, ATTN: ADVERTISEMENT AND AWARD. Bids may also be submitted electronically through Bid Express (www.bidx.com). All bids must be received by two o'clock p.m., on September 13, 2022.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: RESIDENT ENGINEER JAMES ORNER at (208) 239-3358 for any design related questions.
The Lynn Price family’s 1957 Chevy Belair was the County Commission er’s Choice in this year’s Car Show at the Oneida CountyJacqueFair.Jeppsen has accepted a call from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to serve for 18-months in the Bul garia Sofia Mission. She will enter the Senior Mis sion Training Center on September 10. The Last Man Stand ing Raffle for a 1997 Ford Ranger pickup is coming up on Saturday at the Oneida County Fair Grounds. Jack Fer rell will be on stage in the rodeo arena at 6:00 p.m. in concert. This is a change from previous announcements that Earl Thomas Conley would be performing. Conley canceled at the last min ute when other commit ments he had in this area fell through. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) Elton Ashton, owner of the Chat & Chew Café and Lounge, purchased the Grand Champion steer from Jake Couch at the Fat Stock Sale. The Reserve Champi on steer entered by Tod Daniels, was purchased by a “bunch” of sale sup porters, J.D. “Cheddar” Thomas, Wayne Jones, Shawn Albretsen and Jared Crowther. Eldon John showed his sup port and purchased the Oneida County Fair’s Grand Champion lamb from Jessica Dives and Dennis Thomas, owner of Thomas Food Town purchased the Reserve Champion lamb from Becky Thomas.
Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise is Jeff Thom as, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Mont Thomas. He is shown with the 33-lb. king caught off the coast from Astoria, Oregon on a trip last week. The fish was the largest one taken this season from aboard the charter boat “Dan ny Jo”. Twenty salmon were caught by the group which also included Jeff’s dad, Ned Lewis, Jerry H. Jones, Gordon South, Russell South, Mike Broadhead, Arthur (Doc) Smith. Most of them thought the fishing was great. Ned and Mike thought the scenery was nice.Voted best sports by fellow softball players on the 15-team Bear River Women’s League was the Malad O.K. Tire team. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise with grins re flecting the reason why they were chosen, are: Tami Williams, Irene Al der, Joan Nielsen, LaNae Wakley, Aloa Peterson, Louise Williams, Claudia Hughes, Joyce Colton, Coach Nard Jones and sponsor Gordon Grif fiths. Not present for the picture and active players are Paula Morby, Lana Esplin, Geri Tovey, Shirlee Blaisdell, Laura Couch, Mary Griffiths, Julie Jones and Terry Jones, assistant coach. 55 YEARS AGO (1967) Brent L. Winward will be the new LDS Sem inary Principal for the coming school year. He has been in the seminary program since 1965, serving as a teacher at West High Seminary in Salt Lake MarkingCity.the 75th year since the founding of the firm in 1892, J. N. Ireland & Co., Bankers, is inviting all Oneida County residents and many out-of-town guest to a celebration marking theAirevent.Force Cadet, T. D. Jones, Jr., has been named a Senior Master Sergeant, highest rank given a third year student at the AF Academy ac cording to the Academy Commandant. In this new position, Cadet Jones will serve as a squadron leader of cadets. Dale Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer lin Robbins, Stone, will leave September 2 for a tour of duty with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. He received basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas and then went to Missouri for advanced training in the Engineers Corp. Sp/4 Max Isaacson re turned home last week after serving a two-year tour of duty in the Unit ed States Army. He has been stationed at Camp Zawa in Japan for 17 months where he assisted in bringing troops from Vietnam.
5 YEARS AGO (2017) The 2017 Market An imal Sale was dedicated to 3-R Country tire, a local business owned by Brooks Keller, for their support of the Oneida County Market Animal Sale for many years and to former Oneida county Agent Rauhn Panting. Brad Hess, Manager of Creative Mines pur chased the Grand Cham pion steer from Bailey Timothy, Jerry Thomas of Thomas Market pur chased the Grand Cham pion lamb from Dacy Stephenson and ATC Communications pur chased the Grand Cham pion swine from Addler Tubbs.Crump-Reese pur chased the Reserve Champion steer from Tayson Davis, Northwest Mutual purchased the Reserve Champion lamb from Austin Hawkes and Meadow Ranch purchased the Reserve Champion from Maestin Tubbs.SueEvans was not in tending to be a contestant in the Oneida County Homemaker of the Year, but after she made many entries in the Fair and it was noted that she qual ified, she was convinced to throw her hat in the ring, and it paid off, as she was named the 2017 Oneida County Home maker of the Year. Whether watching a 97 percent eclipse from Malad or traveling to Idaho Falls to see the eclipse in totality, Malad residents were in total awe over the event and excited to have the op portunity. Noted as one of the biggest astronom ical events of the decade, the 2017 solar eclipse that crossed the United States was the first vis ible eclipse since 1918 that crossed the coun try from coast to coast. There was an eclipse that crossed northern Idaho in 1979 but it was in the winter and because of the cloud cover, it was not visible.Total solar eclipses happen about every 18 months, but very often the path of totality goes over the ocean or Ant arctica so whenever a total solar eclipse crosses land, and especially ar eas that are within easy viewing reach of many residents, it is a really big deal.On Monday, August 21, the eclipse started in Malad at 10:14 a.m. and ended at 12:58 p.m. At 11:33 a.m. it reached 97 percent, which was the maximum of totality for Malad. Even at that, it was an amazing experi ence. By 11:33 a.m. the temperature had dropped between 10 and 15 de grees into the 60s and it looked like dusk. The birds had quit singing and many people com mented that they could hear crickets starting to chirp.Itwas almost as much fun to hear about the traffic reports. For those brave souls that travelled to an area of totality near Idaho Falls, major back ups plagued motorists as far as Pocatello and traffic was still slow to Malad. It was reported that it took about three and a half hours to get to Pocatello from Idaho Falls.The next solar eclipse that will cross the Unit ed States will happen on April 8, 2024, and will cross the United States through Mexico, Texas and northeast to Maine; and if you are still around on August 12, 2045, the eclipse will once again be very close to Malad, starting in northern Cal ifornia, going across northern Utah, and fol lowing a southeasterly line across the United States and ending in Florida. 10 YEARS AGO (2012) The 57th Capital for a day was held in Oneida County when Governor Butch Otter and a con tingent of cabinet mem bers, advisors and agen cy representatives met with county residents at the Malad High School Commons.HessPumice, Moun tain Valley Realty and Thomas Market pur chased the three top ani mals at the Oneida Coun ty Market Animal Sale. Hess Pumice purchased the Grand Champion beef from Kyle Daniels; Mountain Valley Real ty purchased the Grand Champion swine from Keeton Isaacson and Thomas Market pur chased the Grand Cham pion lamb from Regan Timothy.There are seven new teachers in the Onei da School District for the 2012-2013 school year. Malad Elementary has three new teachers, Brent Grote, teaching third grade, Erica Han nah, teaching second grade and Emily Rogers will teach Special Ed ucation. Malad Middle School hired Sid Camp bell to be their Special Education Teacher. New teachers at Malad High School are Jamie Bowler teaching Special Educa tion, Jason Dahlke will teach Social Studies and is also the school’s new Athletic Director and is helping coach the Malad High School Football team and Hope Williams will teach math at Malad HighBobSchool.Treasure of Trea sure Pack was honored at the 2012 Oneida Coun ty Fat Stock Sale for his many years of support. Terry Davis presented Bob with a plaque on behalf of the Sale Com mittee. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) The Oneida School District Office released first day enrollment fig ures Monday when stu dents returned to classes after three months of summer vacation. Ac cording to Superinten dent Lynn Schow, the total numbers of students reporting to school Mon day was 886, just one less than the final enrollment on May 25 last spring. Thomas Market and Joe Olsen purchased the three top animals at the Oneida County market Animal Sale. There was a large crowd of buyers and spectators on hand to participate in the event. Thomas Market pur chased the Grand Cham pion steer from Bracken Dorius and they also pur chased the Grand Cham pion lamb from Griffin Green. Joe Olsen pur chased the Grand Cham pion swine from his grandson Nikolas Olsen. This year’s Market Animal Sale was dedi cated to Pearl Jones and her late husband Oren for life long service and ded ication to Oneida County 4-H and FFA programs. Prevailing hot, dry conditions coupled with dry lightning storms that blew through the area August 15 was a recipe for disaster. That evening Malad and government interagency firemen joined with other emer gency personnel in re sponding to five different fires. This was in addi tion to the Mitchell Fire that firemen had been battling since August 11. Fires were reported in Wood Canyon, Arbon Valley north of Steve Hess’s house, in Stone along Interstate 84 near the rest area, in North Arbon Valley, and east of Snowville in Box Elder County. 25 YEARS AGO (1997) Thomas Foodtown, K-C Oil and Ireland Bank were the top bidders at the Oneida Fair’s Mar ket Animal Sale. Thomas Foodtown purchased the Grand Champion steer from Anton Jensen; K-C Oil purchased the Grand Champion lamb from Brekell Vaughan and Ire land Bank purchased the Grand Champion swine from Amanda Panting. The second annual Malad Car Show was held August 16, in con junction with the Onei da County Fair. A total of 17 custom cars and trucks participated in this year’s event. Thirteen of the owners had never been to Malad before.
NOTICES
The Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR) will conduct a public meeting to receive comments regarding possible extension of the Malad Valley Ground Water Management Area (MVGWMA) Temporary Moratorium. The MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium is set to expire November 4, 2022. IDWR is seeking the MVGWMA Water Measurement District Advisory Committee’s and public’s input whether to extend the MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium or let it expire. The public meeting will be held on Thursday, September 8, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. at the Malad Elementary School Auditorium, 250 W 400 N, Malad, Idaho. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. The meeting is being held in a facility that meets the accessibility requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Any person needing special accommodations to participate in the meeting should contact Jean Hersley at (208) 287-4942 prior to the meeting. Questions about the meeting may be directed to Ashley Ritter at (208) 287-4800. Written comments about the possible extension or expiration of the MVGWMA Temporary Moratorium may be filed with IDWR State Office, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0098, Attn: Ashley Ritter, or emailed to file@ idwr.idaho.gov, by September 23, 2022.
General Bidding information and Specifications may be obtained from the Idaho Transportation Department website at http://itd.idaho.gov/business/
Malad sheep man Garth Thomas, was named the 1987 Sheep Man of the Year by the National Columbian Sheep Association. He was presented a gold plaque in recognition of the honor at the National Columbia Show and Sale held in Orland, Califor nia in WithJune.Mother Nature sending showers on Thursday and all day Friday, the decision of the Oneida County Fair board was to cancel the pari-mutuel horse races. Tim Edwards said, “The decision was a hard one, but we felt it was one that had to be made for the safety of the jockeys and horses.”Summer reading pro gram winners at the Oneida County Library are pictured in The Idaho Enterprise. In the Junior division, Marty Zirbel, placed first and Reyna Rodriquez, second; Inter mediate Division, Chris ta Evans, first and Tara Williams, second; Senior division, Tyra Burnett, first, Kyle Phillips, sec ond. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) A devastating hail storm hit 10,000 to 15,000 acres of farmland at the Head of Malad Monday afternoon, washing out fences, fields and roads. It was the “granddaddy of them all,” reported one farmer, who has seen five flash floods this year – a record for this area, he claims. Winter wheat, irrigated barley, spring wheat and hay were beaten down, washed over, and left filled with debris in the fields of Dave Hill, Matt Hill, Darrell Swartz and Dale Schwartz during he half-hour storm which started about 3:30 p.m. on Monday. The City felt no affects of Monday’s storm, as some black clouds passed overhead and lightning flashed. Spence and Debbie Horsley are the parents of their first baby girl, Heidi. She joins four brothers, Brett, Scott, Bryan and Erik at home.
GARY SPACKMAN, Director Published on 8/25/22 and 9/1/22 #5446-8-25-9-1-22-T2 PUBLIC NOTICE SBA Towers requests comments concerning the collocation of antennas and equipment replacement for a 200-foot (overall height) self-supporting lattice telecommunications tower. The tower is located at 2547 E. Highway 40 in Downey, ID 83234 near 42°25'38.2" N, 112°10'43.3" W. SBA invites comments on the impact the proposed undertaking may have on Historic Properties. Comments may be sent to NewFields, ATTN: Ms. Candace Bailey, 3265 N. Fort Apache Road, Suite 110, Las Vegas, NV 89129.
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 11
LOOKING BACK 9.88 x 4.27
Museum Vandalized
Personal History Writing Class to begin at Library
Vandalism or an at tempted break-in was reported at the Oneida Pioneer Museum on Thursday, August 18. When Board Chair, Jean Thomas, went to the Museum to ensure the alarms were activated at 5:00 p.m., she noticed the gate to the outside stairwell standing open with the chain lying on the sidewalk. When looking more closely, she saw that the boards that had covered the opening in the basement wall where a window once was were missing, leaving a large hole into theMuseumbasement.Board mem ber Larry Thomas came with new boards and closed the opening after the incident was reported to the Sheriff’s Office. The Museum Board has been working on plans to secure that stairwell and the basement because of the dangerous condition of the stairs and the un sightliness of the fence and stairwell. The small room that is accessed via the out side stairwell was once a barbershop and is empty now. That room is blocked from the rest of the basement and, hence, from the rest of the Museum by a solid brick wall. All doors and windows to the main floor of the Museum have alarms that are ac tivated except when the Museum is open to the public.
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 202212 DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. The Oneida County Sale Committee and Oneida’s Young Stockmen express sincere thanks to all those who helped make the 2022 4-H/FFA Stock Sale another huge success. Thanks to Stock Buyers Thomas Market Lincoln Financial Potter NorthwesternRanch MutualKen MountainTookeValley Realty Non-Typical Excavation Stotz FlindersEquipmentRealty& Ex AmericanWeeksHesschangeLumberFamilyFamily Insurance Malad Drive in Ron Keller Tire Ireland Bank Oxford Packing Nucor Steel Utah BrooksIFA Keller Hess Pumice Hess Trucking, Auto & Ag Davis andRJenniferRuppRocheFirthFirstKeyholeRondellMartyWadmanThomasSodElectricCorporationMobley&DianeSkidmoreRanchChoiceHomeCareCattleCompanyRanchesTrucking&SheridanBrown&RDrivingSchool/RandyLoisWillie Oneida J7&SadieATCEliasonKanineJ-PeakVPRobbinsDr.DirkNimer'sDaxtonSheldonBarJonesDanielsBammaTheCommissionersCountyIdahoEnterpriseWamma's&HerdfordClubCalvesTKLand&Livestock&JaniceVaughanDavisRepair&CassieNimerEdThorpe&Dr.BradyDentistCattleRanchPropaneKornerLivestock&ShawneeSimpsonDylanBrownTransport Nell J. Redfield Memorial WestHospitalMotor Company Thomas Electric Bywater Heating MDS AdamGardens&Patty Carter Malad Motor Mart Mike & Caprice Payne Lookout Land & Livestock Taber, Oakley & Mesa JohnPaskettWilliams
Shelley Davies will be teaching Adult Writing class es at the library this fall
The Malad High School Football team took the field for a jamboree in Malad on Friday, August 19. A Jamboree is a live scrim mage with refs. It gives the players a chance to scrimmage against other teams and learn and grow as a team, according to Malad Coach Coby Crozier. Six schools were invited to attend the jamboree: Malad, West Side, Aber deen, Ogden, American Falls, and Grace. In this scrimmage, the teams faced off on half of the field. One team would run their offense, trying to score, for 15 minutes. Then, they would change and that team would go on defense while the other team had a chance to run their offense for 15 min utes. The boys played like a regular football game with the same rules.Malad played against Aberdeen, American Falls, and Grace. “The boys played very well,” Coach Crozier said. “ The biggest thing was that we got better with each game. We saw a lot of good things and also a lot of things we can workTheon.”football team will now spend this week focusing on their first game of the season. They will face Lyman, Wyoming, on Friday, August 26. The Varsity will kick off at 7:00 p.m. The JV team will also have a game, despite Lyman not having a JV team. They will kick off at 4:00 p.m. against North Gem.
If you’ve been putting off writing your per sonal history, it may be because the task seems overwhelming, you’re not sure how to begin and you don’t feel confident enough in your writing skills. These concerns are real, according to Shelley Davies, a writer and editor with over thir ty-five years of publish ing experience. “Even professional writers can be intimidated by proj ects like this,” said Ms. Davies, who will be of fering a free course at the Malad City Library to help jump start your personal history. “You might not think you are creative enough to write, but if you’ve ever told a story to your children or grandchildren, you have what it takes,” according to Ms. Davies, who will show participants how to overcome procrasti nation, structure stories, choose photos and pre pare the work for both traditional and electron ic Daviespublishing.holds a degree in writing from BYU, and has spent her ca reer editing and writing in New York, as well as teaching English over seas. She believes that everyone would benefit from putting their own stories down in words. “Everyone has a story,” she said. “Things that happen to all of us are what make us interest ing and unique.” The class will encourage local writers to explore their own writing “voic es” and set down some of their personal stories into a permanent form before they become lost. “These stories are important for the writ ers themselves, but of course also for posteri ty.”Malad has a strong interest in researching genealogy, but a lot of times the focus is on dates and events, rather than the underlying sto ries. “One of the things we’ll start with is the ba sic question ‘Where do I even start?’,” Davies said. She plans to start the class out with writ ing on the first day. Beginning Tuesday, September 13, at 6:30 p.m., the ten-week class will also teach aspir ing writers easy ways to organize information and make their stories interesting with sim ple tricks. “This class is for people who haven’t written anything longer than a letter, as well as those who enjoy writ ing, but need guidance in completing the task,” said Ms. Davies. “By the end of the class each participant will have at least two finished short stories, a dozen starter ideas and a master plan for the entire project.” The class will focus on finding each writer’s ex pressive voice and using writing techniques most suited to the types of sto ries the writers want to tell, though there will be some discussion of basic writing mechanics and style. “It’s not a class in grammar, but we’ll talk a little about those is sues, since they do affect the stories themselves to someAnyoneextent.”interesting in signing up for the class is encouraged to contact the library at 208-7662229 to reserve their spot, as the number of participants will be lim ited to six for the first course. Davies plans to run a second class begin ning in January in which writers will move from telling their own per sonal stories to writing about other people. As she explained, everyone has family stories that exist primarily as spo ken stories passed down by family members, but it can be a great gift to the whole family to have those things recorded in a longer-lasting form.
High School Football Jamboree Ryan Hubbard grabs the ball as it flies through the air Jaden Ward carries the ball down the field 4.88 x 12.21
Malad
Grand Champion: Pennie Wolf, Jerry Camp Reserve Champion: Jaylynn Redd, Chad ProfessionalCall- Grand Cham pion: Pennie Wolf Creative & CollectiveLoom: Akasha Kszyminski - RedMacrame: Cara Asay – Blue Jewelry (beadwork): Akasha Kszyminski – Blue, Julie Bell - RedMisc./Combination: Julie Bell, Trish Ward (3) – Blue; Shandel McMurtrey – Red; Akasha Kszyminski, Shan del McMurtrey, Tatum HessWhiteMetal Work: Mark Arnout –Blue; Catherine Leckie, Chad Call –LynnetteRed; Price – White Metal Work Functional: Chad Call – Blue; Catherine LeckieLeathercraft:White Nathan Eliason – Blue; Isaiah Van Wagoner –RedJewelry: Ada Campbell –Red; Lindi Young – White Wall Plaque: Akasha Kszy minski – Blue; Shandel Mc Murtrey –WearableWhiteArt: Shandel Mc Murtrey – Red Others of Merit: Shandel McMurtrey – Blue; Shandel McMurtrey – Red; Chad Call – White Wreath –Dried: Cecilia Hess – Blue Silk: Tatum Hess – Red Wood: Shandel McMurtrey – BlueOther of Merit: Trudy Mc Murtrey - Blue Flower: Shandel McMurtrey – RedSundial: Shandel McMurt rey –StainWhiteGlass: Shandel Mc Murtrey - Blue Art, Pottery, Painting – Oil & PastelsLandscape: Pennie Wolf, Jerry Camp, Carolyn Barnes, Anita Michaelsen, Jaylynn Redd – Blue; Verlene Wil liams, Savanna Young - White Animal & Nature: Caro lyn Barnes, Savanna Young –Blue; Pennie Wolf – Red Portrait: Pennie Wolf – Blue: Savanna Young – White Story Telling: Verlene Wil liams – Red: Savanna Young - WhiteSeascape/Water: Verlene Williams, Carolyn Barnes, Anita Michaelsen, Jaylynn Redd – Red; Savanna YoungWhiteOther of Merit: Pennie Wolf – WhiteMixed Medium: Anita Mi chaelsen - White Other of Merit: Anita Mi chaelsen – Red Acrylic, Abstract, Water Color, Pencil, Ink, Charcoal DrawingLandscape: Tracy Tapp –Blue; Anita Michaelsen – Red Animal & Nature: Tracy Tapp – Blue; Katie Tapp, Anita Michaelsen – Red Still Life: Anita Michaelsen – Blue; Tracy Tapp – Red; Ka tie Tapp –Abstract:WhiteTracy Tapp, Shan del McMurtrey, Anita Mi chaelsen - White Story Telling: Katie Tapp –Blue; Tracy Tapp – Red; Anita Michaelsen – White Seascape: Cheryse Hoostie - BlueLandscape: Darlene Nielsen – RedAnimal Life & Nature: Shel by Blackner, Darlene Nielsen – Blue; Shandel McMurtreyWhiteStill Life: Darlene Nielsen –Blue; Shelby Blackner – Red; Shandel McMurtrey - White Portrait: Shelby Blackner –Blue; Sarah Young - White Story Telling: Sarah Young, Shelby Blackner – Red Seascape/Water: Darlene Nielsen, Tracy Tapp – Blue Building: Shelby Blackner –RedStill Life: Savanna Young –RedAnimal & Nature: Savanna Young - Red Still Life: Savanna YoungWhitePortrait: Savanna Young, Donna Whipple – Blue Story Telling: Ada Campbell – WhiteOthers of Merit: Shandel McMurtrey - Blue PHOTOGRAPHY Grand Champion: Lloyd Bush; Reserve Champion: Gaylen Garrett, Regan Bur bidge Special TechniquesStory Telling: Bob Crowther - Blue; Tracy Tapp - Red Black and WhiteFigure: Kelly Murray - Blue ColorLandscape:- Bob Crowther, Ryelur Jensen - Blue; Regan Burbidge, Jean Schwartz, Brit ney Leckie - Red; Jean Thom as, Allison Eliason, Aubrey Corbett - White Water Scenes: Jean Thomas - Blue; Britney Leckie, Mack LeckieFigures:Red Patsy Sherman, Kelly Murray - Blue; Tracy Tapp- Red Still Life: Katie Tapp, Al lison Eliason - Blue; Gaylen Garrett - Red; Jean Schwartz, Allison Eliason - White Wildlife: Kelly Murray, Brit ney Leckie - Red; Jean Thom as, Katie Tapp - White Domestic: Donna PotterBlue; Maisey Potter, Allison Eliason - Red; Tracy Tapp, Donna Potter - White Nature: Bob Crowther, Lloyd Bush - Blue; Ryelur Jensen, Gaylen Garrett, Jean Schwartz, Katie Tapp - Red; Regan Burbidge, Mack Leckie - WhiteAction: Kelly Murray, Britney Leckie - Blue; Bob Crowther, Savanna Ward (2)WhiteSports Action: Regan Bur bidge - Blue; Kelly MurrayRedSunrise/Sunset: Lloyd Bush - Blue; Gaylen Garrett, Jean Thomas - Red; Gill Leckie, Aubrey Corbett, Bryan Potter - WhiteStructures: Britney Leckie - Blue; Gaylen Garrett, Jean Schwartz, Jean Thomas, Mack LeckiePortrait:WhiteTracy Tapp - White Flowers: Gill Leckie - Red Micro/Macro: Bob Crowther, Mack Leckie - Blue Insect: Lloyd Bush - Blue Nightscapes: Lloyd BushRedOthers of Merit: Mack Leck ie - White JUNIOR DIVISION PhotographyGrand Champion: Cassidy Schrenk; Reserve Champion: Cassidy Schrenk, Sam Schrenk Photography ColorLandscape: Jaezie JensenWhiteWater scene: Jaezie Jensen, Sadie Hooste - White Still Life: Cassidy Schrenk, Sadie Hooste - White Animal (wildlife): Sadie HoosteNature:RedRiggin JensenBlue; Sadie Hooste - Red Action: Riggin Jensen - Red Flowers: Sadie HoosteBlueFireworks: Samantha Schrenk - Blue Others of Merit: Samantha Schrenk - Blue DrawingGrand Champion- Tavanie Steed; Reserve ChampionMarshallLandscape:AsaySaige Cox, Ab bie Cox - Blue Nature: Maylee HanksBlue; Abbie Cox - White Water/Seascape: Austin Schrenk - Blue; Abbie Cox, Saige Cox - Red Portrait: Jonathan SchrenkBlueAbstract: Austin Schrenk, Crew Cox, Sofia Hess - Blue; Maylee Hanks - Red; Cassidy SchrenkAnimal:WhiteBailee Neilson, Ab bie Cox, Audrey Moss, Jaque lyn Young - Blue; Wynn Work, Sofia Hess - Red; Levi Balazs - WhiteStory Telling: Wynn Werk, Marshall Asay, Oliver Young - Blue; Victoria Young - Red; Austin Schrenk - White Still Life: Jaquelyn YoungBlueBuilding: Wynn WerkBlue; Austin Schrenk - Red; Saige Cox - White PaintingLandscape: Abbie Cox, Katy Carter, Serena Whipple - Blue Nature: Tavanie Steed, Jaquelyn Young, Caroline Whipple - Blue; Sofia Hess, Vivian Young, Katy CarterRedWater/Seascape: Tavanie Steed - Blue; Jaquelyn Young, Kaleigh Jones, Caroline Whip pleAnimal:Red Jaquelyn Young, Vivian Young, Caroline Whip ple - Blue; Tavanie Steed, Wynn Werk, Sofia Hess, Webb Houston - Red; Levi Balazs, Kayleigh Jones - White Abstract: Abbie Cox, Viv ian Young, Gideon Whipple - Blue; Saige Cox, Mahlon Young, Casey Young, Nicole Moss, Audrey Moss - Red; JaquelynStorytelling:WhiteTavanie Steed, Maylee Hanks, Jaquelyn Young, Caroline WhippleBlue; Kaleigh Jones - Red Still Life: Vivian Young, Paris Carter - Blue; Jaquelyn YoungBuilding:RedIra Carter - Blue; Jaquelyn Young - Red CraftsGrand Champion: Jaquelyn YoungModel Ship/cars/planes: Boston Schofield, Dayton Bird, William Whipple, Whit ney Roe, Nicole Moss, Audrey Moss, Megan Moss, Vivian Young - Blue; Carter Scho field, Audrey Moss, Annika SmithLegos:RedGage Steed, Gannon Steed - Blue; Tavanie Steed, Wynn Werk, Whitney Roe - Red; Gatlin Steed, Gideon Whipple - White Leather Work: Riggin Jen sen, Kimball Carter – Blue Home CraftsBlanket: Austin SchrenkBlueOthers of Merit: Austin Schrenk - Blue; Nicole Moss, Megan MossdreyMoss,VivianMeganYoungLukasBrianYoung,Young,sen,Red;Whipple,Moss,Audreyah-lynJones,Werk,WhippleWhiteMossAustinMahlonMaughan,AnnikaSamuelJonesJojoJaquelynCeramics/Sculpture:RedYoung-BlueJones-Blue;Draylyn-RedPaperCutting/Folding:Young,AudreyMoss,Smith-Blue;McKoyHarperMaughan,Young-RedCrochet/Knit:AudreyMoss,Schrenk-Blue;Audrey-Red;MeganMoss-Macrame/Paracord:William-BluePaintedWood:CharlotteWebbHouston,JojoChipperJones,DrayJones-Blue;WynnWerkRedBeadwork/Jewelry:AleSeamons,LincolnMoss,Moss-Blue;MeganAustinMoss,CarolineAustinSchrenk-CaseyYoung-WhiteWoodworking:RigginJenMasonEliason,MahlonVivianYoung,CaseyRikerJones-Blue;Young,PaigeEliason,Nalder-RedNativeMaterial:Jaquelyn-BlueOthersofMerit:AliHanks,Moss,AudreyMoss,Young-Blue;MeganJaquelynYoung,AuMoss-Red
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 13
FAIR OPEN
FINE ARTS & CRAFTS
QUILTS Grand Champion: Shara Ol sonReserve Champion: Shara OlsonApplique: Audrey Jaussi, Nicole Smith – Blue Pieced: Nyla Evans, Shara Olson, Hailee Hanks, Athena Boel, Sharon Harris – Blue; Debra Clark, Avalon Goddard – RedEmbroidered: Shara Olson –BlueMachine: Carolyn Barnes –RedOthers of Merit: Audrey Jaussi – Blue Baby QuiltPieced: Tylee Skinner – Blue Machine QuiltWall Hanging: Avalon God dard –AfghansBlue & Bedspreads Made With YarnCrochet: Evan Vanbebber, Amanda Hess, Sandra Colton, Malena Jimenez, Tracy Tapp –BlueGranny Squares: Regene Jones – Blue First Time Afghan: Katy Carter –OthersBlueofMerit: Evan Van bebber - Blue Baby Afghans – Made With YarnKnitted:- Sandra Colton –Red Handwork –Grand Champion: Rhianna SmithReserve Champion: Amanda HessNeedlework With Other Types Of Needles, Etc.Purse, Tote Bags, Jewelry: Tracy Tapp, Sandra Colton –BluePillow: Tracy Tapp - Blue Clothing: Rhianna Smith –BlueSlippers: Amanda Hess –BlueCaps & Scarfs: Amanda Hess, McKenzie Leckie – Blue Other Baby Clothes: Sandra Colton – Blue Hot Pads: Sue Evans – Blue; Tracy Tapp - Red Kitchen Towels: Sue Evans, Sandra Colton – Blue Dish Cloth: Amanda Hess –Blue: Donna Whipple – Red Toys: Tracy Tapp – Blue Doll Clothes/Dolls: Tracy Tapp –Macrame:Blue Amanda HessBlueOthers of Merit: Amanda Hess –MittensBlue& Headbands: Rhi anna Smith – Blue Shawl: Rhiannon Smith –BlueHoliday: Rhiannon Smith –BlueScrubbies: Sue Evans – Blue HOME SEWING Grand Champion: Karli Leonardi Adult Wear –Vest: Karli Leonardi Infant WearChristening Dress: Shantel Young – Red Others of Merit: Shantel Young – Blue ChildrenPajamas or Night Gown: McKenzie Leckie – Blue ChristmasCross Stitched/Embroi dered: Kelly Murray (Grand Champion), Audrey Jaussi (Reserve Champion) – Blue Home CraftsToys: Mary Young (Grand Champion) – Blue; Tracy Tapp - RedDoll Clothes: Audrey Jaussi (Reserve Champion) – Blue Doll Soft Sculpture: Cassie McKinnon, Mary Young –BlueCostume: Audrey Jaussi –Blue: Jaxom Whipple, Donna WhipplePillows/PillowRed Cases: Ly nette Price – Blue; Carolyn BarnesPurses/Totes:Red Tracy Tapp, Nicole Smith (Grand Cham pion), Bonnie John (Reserve Champion) – Blue Sewed Baby Blanket: Cas sie McKinnon – Blue; Audrey JaussiOthersRedofMerit: Sue Evans –Blue; Jaxom Whipple - White SENIORS Grand Champion: Audrey JaussiReserve Champion: Debbie Clark QuiltsPieced:- Audrey Jaussi, Shara Olson, Sue Evans – Blue; Car olyn Barnes – White Hand: Audrey Jaussi - Blue Applique: Nyla Evans, Sha ra Olson – Blue Baby Quilt: Bonnie Howard – Blue; Audrey Jaussi – Red; Carolyn Barnes – White Wall Hanging: Bonnie How ard –HandBlueQuilted: Audrey Jaussi - BlueOthers of Merit: Debbie Clark – Blue; Carolyn Barnes - RedTable Runner: Audrey Jaussi – Blue Knit & CrochetDolls over 15 inches: Sue Evans – Blue Dolls under 15 inches: Sue Evans –CrochetedBlueArticle: Sue Ev ans –Edgings/Kitchen/Baby:Blue Sue Evans (2) – Blue Others of Merit: Sue Evans (2) - Blue OtherOil Painting: Verlene Wil liams –OthersBlueof Merit: Verlene Williams, Rita Jones – Blue COOKERY Grand Champion: Andrea JonesReserve Champion: Taggart SmithWheat Bread: Ruxin Smith - Blue½White Wheat Bread: Cale CarterBiscuit,Red baking powder: Kimball Carter - Blue Quick Bread: Mahlon Young - RedNo Bake Cookies: Ike Car ter, Casey Young - Blue Chocolate Chip Cookies: Katie Carter, Jaquelyn Young - RedBrownies: Winona YoungBlueOthers of Merit: Vivian Young - Blue BakingBest Decorated Cake: Dray lyn Jones, Jojo Jones - Blue; Elle Evanson, Paris Carter, Doris Young, Dempsey Firth - RedPie, one crust: Ira CarterRed CandyFudge: Taggart Smith - Blue Gardening: Grand Champion: Lincoln Moss; Reserve Champion: Serena Whipple VegetablesLettuce: Caroline Whip ple, Serena Whipple, William Whipple, Gideon WhippleBlue; Nicole Moss, Audrey MossPumpkin:Red Harper Maughan - BlueSquash: Serena WhippleWhiteZucchini: William Whip ple, Gideon Whipple - Blue; Mahlon Young, Casey Young, Caroline Whipple - Red Cherry Tomatoes: Caroline Whipple, Gideon Whipple, William Whipple - Red Ripe Tomatoes: Audrey Moss - Blue Snap Beans: Vivian Young, Winona Young, Megan Moss, Audrey Moss, Caroline Whip ple, William Whipple - Blue; Mahlon Young - Red Table Beets: Savannah Young, Mahlon Young, Wil liam Whipple - Blue Beans: Winona Young, Braelyn Bastian - Blue; Heber Johnson, Jaylee Johnson - Red Long Carrots: Avery Elia son - Blue; Caroline Whipple - RedHalf Long Carrots: Ca sey Young, Jaquelyn Young, Mahlon Young, Winona CLASS RESULTS
Sofia Hess, 2nd in Junior Fine Arts
Taggart Smith, Reserve Champion Baking
First: Ginger Sparrow/Living CenterSecond: Harold Carey Third: Bob Crowther
Wendy Thomas, Reserve Champion Adult Horticulture
Other: Becky Moss - Blue Dried FruitThree Varieties: Patti Jones, Sandra Colton - Blue Single Variety: Joyce Maxfield, Mary Young - Blue Other: Patti Jones, Sandra Colton - Blue Fruit LeatherFruit: Mary Young - Blue Jelly, Jams, Honey, PicklesJam: Susan Clark, Patti Jones, Nancy Asay, Sandra Colton - Blue Jennifer Johnson - Red Jelly: Nancy Asay, Athena Boel - BlueSyrup: Becky Moss - Blue Whole Pickles: Jennifer John son, Nancy Asay - Blue Dill: Mary Young - Red Sliced: Patti Jones, Becky Moss - Blue; Cassie Mckinnon- Red Variety: Patti Jones - Blue Beet Pickles: Jennifer JohnsonRedMustard Pickles: Rita JohnsonBlueBread and Butter Pickles: Nancy Asay, Patti Jones, Jennifer John son - Blue; Sandra Colton - Red Dilly Beans: Sandra ColtonBlueMisc: Mary Young, Patti JonesBlue; Sandra Colton - Red MeatsPork: Sandra Colton - Blue Chicken: Patti Jones, Matthew Johnson - Red Other: Matthew Johnson - Red HORTICULTURE Grand Champion: Bob Crowther; Reserve Champion: WendyLettuce:ThomasDonna Whipple - Blue; Sandra Colton - Red Cabbage: Wendy Thomas, Sue EvansZucchini:BlueSandra Colton - Blue Spaghetti Squash: Erica Van BebberCrookneckBlue Squash: Sandra Colton - Blue Peas: Sandra Colton (2) - Blue Ripe Tomatoes: Travis Whipple - BlueSnap Beans: Anne Crowther, Sandra Colton - Blue Table Beets: Sandra ColtonBlueLong Carrots: Sandra ColtonRedHalf Long Carrots: Anthony Young - Blue Red Potatoes: Erica VanBebber - BlueOnions: Mary Young - Blue; Sandra Colton - Red Cucumbers (slicing): Lesli Wray - RedCucumbers (pickling): Les li Wray, Elsie Maughan, Aaron Maughan - Blue Bell Peppers: Wendy ThomasBlueHot Peppers: Erica VanBebberBlueSweet Banana Peppers: Wendy Thomas - Blue Herbs: Anne Crowther, Sandra Colton (2), Mary Young, Elsie Maughan, Aaron Maughan - Blue Kale: Anne Crowther - Blue Spinach: Sandra Colton - Blue Largest Specimen: Sandra Colton (beet), Russell PalmerBlueHome Garden FruitApples: Dianna Rice, Linda Randall, Anthony Young - Blue Plums: Dianna Rice - Blue Grapes: Linda Randall, Dianna RiceRhubarbBlue leaf: Mary YoungBlue; Sandra Colton - Red Currants: Linda Randall, Dianna RiceChokecherries:Blue Ada CampbellBlueElderberries: Donna WhippleBlue SWEEPSTAKES Bob Crowther GARDENING Grand Champion: Bob Crowther; Reserve Champion: BobArrangements,Crowther Potted PlantsGrand Champion: Debbie Clark Arrangements: Paula Morby, Cierra Stokes, Debra Clark, Bren da Brooks, Andrea Jones - Blue; Bob Crowther, Tracy Tapp (2), Kacey Keller (2), Donna Potter, Kelley Neal, Donna WhippleRedPotted Plants: Ada CampbellBlueOutside the Box Planters: Earl Brooks - Blue Cut FlowersLily: Athena Boel - Blue Marigold: Wendy ThomasBluePetunia: Debra Clark (2) - Blue Purple Cornflower: Wendy ThomasSunflower:BlueWendy Thomas, El sie Maughan, Aaron Maughan, Kelley Neal - Blue Yarrow: Kelley Neal (4) - Blue Zinnia: Kelley Neal - Blue Other: Wendy Thomas - Blue; Carolyn Barnes - Red 4-H Craft Londyn Jones, Bentley Jones, Jagger Abeyta, Daston Cockrell, Dayton Cockrell, Ellie Picalo, Clara Van Wagoner, Isaiah Van Wagoner, Riggen Munns, Rawson Munns, Karlie Baer, Gage Brow en, Noah Balazs, Levi Balazs, Ce cilee Hill, Liam Atkinson - Blue 4-H Photography Alyssa Seamons, Ruxin Smith, Addison Williams, Paige Eliason, Mason Eliason, Ambria deJong, Sadee Hooste - Blue 4-H TavanieBakingSteed, Alyssa Seamons, Somerli Nalder, Clara Van Wag oner, Paige Eliason, Eva Coleman, Aspen Allen, Megan Moss, Au drey Moss, Nicole Moss, Thatcher Sweeten, Dax Beutler, Liam Don nan, Esther Rogers - Blue 4-H Cake Decor 1st -Sadie Hooste, 2nd -Ambria deJong, Hadley Evanson, Raygun Hansen, Serena Whipple, Aspen Allen - Blue Kamryn Charles, Caroline Whipple, Camille Smith - Red Jaylee Johnson, Heber Johnson - White 4-H Sewing Saige Blaisdell, Somerli Nalder, Ruxin Smith, Paige Eliason, Kristal Ford, Tavanie Steed, Sadie Hooste - Blue 4-H Spring Break Megan Moss, Nicole Moss, Au drey Moss - Blue 4-H Art in the box Somerli Nalder, Lukas Nalder, Paige Eliason - Blue 4-H Babysitting Saige Blaisdell, Aspen Allen, Esther Rogers - Blue 4-H Leathercraft 1st- Isaiah Van Wagoner, 2nd- McCall Clark, 3rd- Gavin Hooste, Saige Blaisdell, Cameron Seamons, Sadie Hooste, Brielle Bastian, Aleah Seamons, Carter Smith, Trevor Allen, Jaxon Blais dell, Wade Clark, Carter Smith, Paxton Price, Kallen Price, Becca Nelson, Jette Nelson, Gage Steed, Luke Schow, Bryten Bastian, Mor decai Charles, Cassidy Schrenk, Riker Jones, Rustin Jones, Ruxin Smith, Mason Ball, Levi Baleys - Blue Wheeler Smith, William Whipple - Red 4-H Macrame Esther Rogers, Alyssa Sea mons, Addison Williams, Hope Briggs, Cassidy Schrenk, Caroline Whipple, Serena Whipple, Sadie Hooste, Jette Nelson, Samantha Schrenk, Aleah Seamons - Blue 4-H Knitting William Whipple, Caroline Whipple, Kendrey Bywater, Mc Call Clark - Blue 4-H Crochet Saige Blaisdell, Eva Coleman, Sheridan Brown - Blue 4-H Rocket Dax Nimer, Sam Rogers, Wheeler Smith, Gage Steed, Dane Williams, Jaxon Blaisdell, WIl liam Whipple, Gavin Hooste, Ma son Eliason, Jersyn Shultz, Liam Atkinson, Karmyn Charles, Eva Coleman, Declan Summers, Rus tin Jones, Orson Rogers, Dakota Toone, Liam Donnan, Somerli Nalder, Lukas Nalder, Thatch er Sweeten, Ruxon Smith, Riker Jones - Blue Kallen Price, Ceci lee Hill - Red 4-H Woodwork Caroline Whipple, William Whipple, Ruxin Smith, Paige Eliason, Mason Eliason, Lukas Nalder - Blue Rustin Jones, Liam Donnan, Gage Steed, Kallen Price, Riker Jones – Red Green Thumb Winners
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 202214
William Whipple, Junior Class Fine Arts Reserve
Young - Blue; Nicole Moss, Viv ian Young - Red Red Potatoes: Megan Moss, Wade Gleason - Blue; Audrey MossRussetRedPotatoes: Caroline Whip pleOtherBluePotatoes: Gideon Whipple - RedBroccoli: Gideon Whipple - Red Kohlrabi: Winona Young, Sa vannah Young - Blue; Casey YoungOnions:RedAustin Moss - Blue Cucumbers (slicing): McKoy Maughan, Harper Maughan, Kim ber Maughan, Mahlon Young, Wi nona Young - Blue; Casey Young, Everly Maughan, Jaquelyn Young - RedCucumbers (pickling): Harp er Maughan, McKoy MaughanBlue; Jaquelyn Young - Red Bell Peppers: Megan Moss - Red Herbs: Winona Young, Jaque lyn Young, Mahlon Young, Vivian Young, Caroline Whipple, William Whipple, Serena Whipple, Gideon Whipple, Serena Whipple - Blue Sweet Corn: Austin Moss - Blue Swiss Chard: Serena WhippleBlueKale: William Whipple - Red Largest Specimen: Kall Van Bebber, Rooster Carter, McKoy Maughan - Blue; Monte CarterWhiteOther: Serena Whipple - Blue; Gideon Whipple - Red FruitsApples: Lincoln Moss, Audrey MossPlums:BlueMahlon Young - Red Grapes: William WhippleBlue; Mahlon Young - Red Rhubarb: William WhippleBlueRaspberries: Nicole Moss, Me gan MossGooseberries:Blue Megan MossRedCurrant: Mahlon Young - Blue; Casey Young - Red Goji Berries: Serena WhippleBlue Arrangements, Potted PlantsGrand Champion: Serena Whip pleArrangements: Abbie Cox (4), Saige Cox (3), Harper Maughan, McKoy Maughan, Draylyn Jones, Vivian Young, William Whipple, Sarahann Maddox - Blue; Jojo Jones, Casey Young, Mahlon Young - Red Cut FlowersReserve Champion: McKoy MaughanGladiolus: Serena WhippleBlueHerbs: Serena Whipple - Blue Petunia: Clara Van Wagoner, Lydia Piccolo (2) - Blue; Clara Van Wagoner (2) - Red Sunflower: Harper MaughanBlue BAKING Grand Champion: Andrea Jones; Reserve Champion: Taggart Smith Cakes and PiesLayer Cake: Joyce MaxfieldRedLayer Cake, Chocolate: Andrea JonesRolls,BlueYeast: Tracy Tapp - Blue Sourdough Bread: Avalon God dardCookies,Blue dropped: Lucinda Nimer - Blue CandyFudge: Jean Thomas - Blue Caramel: Kathy Atkinson - Blue CANNING Grand Champion: Patti Jones; Reserve Champion: Sandra Colton VegetablesChili Sauce: Matthew JohnsonBlueSauce: Becky Moss - Blue; San dra Colton, Mary Young - Red Soup: Patti Jones - Red Beans Cut: Patti Jones, Becky Moss, Mary Young - Blue Corn: Patti Jones - Blue Salsa: Nancy Asay, Sandra Colton - Blue Patti Jones, Becky Moss - Red FruitsTomatoes: Patti Jones, Nancy Asay, Becky Hess, Sandra Colton - BlueTomato Juice: Patti Jones - Blue Peaches: Patti Jones - Blue Mary Young - Red Pears: Becky Moss - Blue Grape Juice: Becky Moss, Athe na Boel, Mary Young - Blue Applesauce: Mary Young - Red\
Patti Jones, Grand Champion Canning
Grand
Junior
Audri
Sweepstakes Bonnie
Reserve
Jaquelyn
Reserve
Reserve
Amanda Hess, Reserve Champion Handwork Andrea Jones, Grand Champion Baking Bailee Neilson, Junior Fine Arts 1st Bob Crowther, Grand Champion Adult Horticulture; Grand and Flowers; John, Champion Schrenk, Clark, Garrett, Champion Photography Young, Grand Champion Fine Arts Jaussi, Champion bie Clark, Jaylynn Redd, Champion Fine ArtsJerry Camp, Grand Champion Fine Arts Karli Leonardi, Grand Champion Sewing
Grand and Reserve Youth Pho tography Chad Call, Reserve Champion Fine Arts Debbie
Reserve
Reserve
C M Y K C M Y K August 25, 2022 The Idaho Enterprise 15
Grand Champion Potted Plant Gaylen
Sewing Cassidy
Quilt, Senior; Deb
Rhiannon
Samantha
Serena
and Reserve, Quilts CONGRATS TO PARTICIPANTS!ALL
C M Y K C M Y K The Idaho Enterprise August 25, 202216
Mary Young, Grand Champion Sewing McKoy Maughan, Reserve Champion Youth Flow ers Nicole Smith, Grand Champion Sewing
Youth
Grand
Pennie Wolf, Grand Champion Fine Arts Profes sional Regan Burbidge, Reserve Champion Photography Schrenk, Reserve Champion Youth Photography Smith, Grand Champion Handwork Whipple, Champion Flowers; Horticulture Colton, Champion Canning Shara Olson, Grand
Kelly Murray, Grand Champion Sewing Lincoln Moss, Grand Champion Youth Horticulture Lloyd Bush, Grand Champion Photography
Sandra
Reserve Youth
Reserve
