Hospital Ice Cream Social celebrates 100 years
At the end of last week, the Nell J Redfield Hospital hosted an ice cream social to thank the community for its support over the last 100 years. The event is one of the many planned for this centenary year, over which the hospital, and the Enterprise, are looking back at the last century of service and professionalism in the county. NJRMH’s Kathy Hubbard and John Williams, as well as many members of the hospital and clinic’s staffs, spent the afternoon chatting with the crowds of people who stopped by for a cold ice cream bar. Williams provided a DJ set, and was happy to talk over it to those in attendance about what the hospital has planned for the next 100 years.
There were no long speeches at the event, which saw constant streams of visitors throughout the afternoon. There was, however, a lot of chatting and conversation between the administration, the staff, patients, and community members—almost all of whom have had (or currently have) family members that have been cared for over the course of the hospital’s existence.
That difference, the one between a distant, public event, and the less formal person-to-person experience, is central to the way that the hospital operates. While an impressive array of awards, recognitions, and ratings from professional health care organizations attest to the professionalism and quality of the hospital, that isn’t in the end more important than the relationship that people in the community have with it.
There are few of the hospital’s 165 or so employees that people don’t know from one of their many other roles within the community. Many of the NJRMH employees also serve as coaches, paraprofessionals, educators, farmers, ranchers, and a host of other roles. For many, it can be a surprise to find out that someone they know from one aspect of their daily lives is ALSO a hospital worker. But that’s what allows the facility to provide the kind of care that is responsive, friendly, and able to make the barrier between a health care experience that can sometimes be intimidating a little easier to handle.
During the second half of the year, we plan to bring you more of the
As the Malad Classic Car Show heads to town for its 34th year in Malad City, the Emergency Preparedness Fair hopes to begin its own tradition as an annual event in its own right (see info on the Car Show just inside the paper). The Fair will be held at the Oneida County Event Center in Malad, and will feature demonstrations, presentations, booths, and other resources for those who are interested in speaking with others about emergency preparation, or sharing information about a whole range of related issues. Some of the topics previewed by the event organizers are Self-reliance, Gardening and Foraging, Food Preservation, First Responder issues, County and State Resources, Radio Communications,
NEWS IN BRIEF
Mt. Etna Erupts
specific nuts and bolts of how the hospital works, and what it does to qualify for some of the aforementioned impressive accolades that it has accumulates, as well as some of the expanded service lines that are constantly being added to.
For now, we extend a hearty congratulations to the local health care facility that has come a long way from its humble beginnings a hundred years ago, but still has a lot of plans for where it wants to go in the future. Major improvements like the outpatient services that allow for cancer treatment without having to drive several hours, and new surgical beds that allow for a wider range of treatments and surgical interventions suggest that as long as there is a need, there are people in place who will do their best to meet it.
During the event, there were Door Prizes, which were won by the following: Audre Broadbent-Hanging Basket; Brett Allen-Blackstone Grill; Emaly Sweeten-Camp Chef. Roughly 350 to 400 people attended the ice cream social, though no firm number was recorded.
and more. Hourly prizes will be given out in conjunction with drawings during the event, as well as at each of the presentations.
Presentations will be made by an eclectic mix of presenters, with the following schedule: 10:30 am Water Purification from Connie Getz; 11:15 am “Stop the Bleed” by First Responders, 12:00 pm Faraday Cages by Allan Rosenhoover; and Automobile Preparation by Matt Johnson.
The world can often seem to be an unpredictable place, and it is in many ways. But the fact that emergencies will arise CAN be predicted, and it’s incumbent on individuals and families to do what they can to minimize the potentially catastrophic effects of those
emergencies as much as possible. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is an aphorism most people are familiar with, and it’s directly about the issue at hand. In fact, many organizational risk managers and service directors rephrase it as “a dollar of prevention is worth thousands in response funds.” While you cannot ensure that life never throws you a curveball, good emergency preparedness will at least give you a bat capable of hitting it, and maybe a cheat sheet of the telltale signs a pitcher has it in hand. The metaphors collect around this issue like, well, you get the idea.
This Saturday, make a trip to or around town for some classic cars, and classic preventative thinking!
The eruption of Mount Etna forced tourists to flee the volcano on Monday after a plume of high temperature gases, ash and rock “several kilometers high” billowed into the air above them, according to reporting from Italy. All tourists and trekkers on the volcano when it erupted have been evacuated safely, according to officials. The eruption slowed and eventually ended by late evening local time, the observatory said, though occasional bursts of ash dispersed near the summit of the volcano. The volcano on the Italian island is a popular tourist destination visited by 1.5 million people a year, many of whom trek almost all the way to its summit. Mount Etna is said to be one of the world’s most active volcanoes, but there hasn’t been an eruption of this magnitude since 2014, according to the island’s observatory.
CO attack determined to be hate crime
Mohamad Sabry Soliman, 45, posed as a gardener to get close to a group in Boulder holding their weekly demonstration for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza planned to kill them all with Molotov cocktails, authorities said Monday. The man threw two out of the 18 incendiary devices he had into the group of about 20 people, allegedly yelling “Free Palestine” and accidentally burning himself, police said. A total of twelve people were injured in the Sunday attack. Authorities said that he had gas in a backpack sprayer but told investigators he didn’t spray it on anyone but himself “because he had planned on dying.” He allegedly planned the attack for more than a year and specifically targeted what he described as a “Zionist group,” authorities said in court papers charging him with a federal hate crime. The victims who were wounded range in age from 52 to 88, and the injuries spanned from serious to minor, officials said. All four of the latest victims had what police described as minor injuries. Six of the injured were taken to hospitals, and four have since been released.
Mall comes down
Last weekend, the last of the Pine Ridge Mall merchants moved out, leaving behind the empty shell of a once vibrant mall. On Monday, full demolition of the Pine Ridge mall was underway, and the walls coming down. The interior of the mall, including interior corridors and the former JCPenney store, is now fenced off with big construction equipment on site, signaling that full-scale demolition is underway to make room for a new Target superstore and openair shopping center. Traffic flow around the Pine Ridge Mall area may be disrupted in the coming weeks. Business will continue along the mall’s perimeter where several merchants and anchor stores remain open or have temporarily relocated. A Target is the major announcement for stores eventually moving into the space, which should revitalize what had been a moribund, if beloved shopping area.
Employees of Nell J Redfield Memorial Hospital at last week’s Ice Cream Social to celebrate 100 years of service!
Ice cream, photo ops, and a wonderful day outside! Around 350 or so people attended the event.
Broulim’s transition underway
If you’ve been into the former Thomas Market lately, then you’re surely aware that there is a lot of activity inside and out. Broulim’s officially took over operations on June 1, and the company is beginning a remodeling and expansion process that is intended to bring even more product and convenience to local shoppers. As of Tuesday’s presstime, the sign out front was still absent, other than the street sign reading “Thomas Market”. The full expansion process will continue into the foreseeable future, but the major elements of the rebranding should be in place soon. Broulim’s representatives did not yet have a firm date for a Grand Opening event, but we will let you know when they do.
What’s going to take a lot longer, of course, is for people to start calling it Broulim’s, rather than “the old Thomas Market.” Good luck with that!
A Thomas family gathering took place on May 31 at the Dude Ranch, organized by Ned Thomas, Jerry’s uncle. All of the surviving children
of Stan and Erma Thomas, the founders of Stan’s IGA in 1948, were there: Ann Thomas Ward, Tim Thomas, Connie Thomas Albrechtsen, and Ned Thomas. An additional 50 members of the extended family were there to wish Jerry and his mother Brenda a happy retirement.
Ann Thomas Ward presented Jerry with a painted wooden box dating back to the early 1950s when grocers were delivered to the store (then Stan’s IGA) in wooden boxes, not cardboard boxes. Jerry’s dad, Dennis, kept toys, including a big collection of marbles, in the box.
Uncle Ned read “Ode to Thomas Market,” which brought back a lot of memories.
It’s unlikely that most people in town don’t have some memory of Thomas Market, and it’s always bittersweet to bid farewell to such a central icon of the town. The Broulim’s team was given a warm welcome by the Thomases, though, and we’ll hope to form good memories with them over the coming years as well!
Kathy Kent retires; Jeni Sperry named new director
After an amazing 27 years fulltime with the Oneida County Library, around 13 of them as the Director, Kathy Kent is officially retiring form the position. I purposefully didn’t say “retiring from the library” because she intends to stay involved as a consultant and technologist. With her vast expertise and knowledge of the library’s inner workings and wide range of services, she will provide invaluable assistance to the new library director Jeni Sperry, and the newly created position of Assistant Director, which will be filled by Laura DeJong. With the many changes in technology and how funding for the library is obtained (primarily though grants), as well as many other things that are different now than they were in 1998, it was felt by the board that the position was more accurately a two person job. Laura DeJong will primarily oversee programming for the library, which is itself a very busy task as this week’s Summer Reading kickoff can attest. It was not only Kathy who made the decision to leave her position,
but also Lois Willie, who has served on the Board for around 30 years. Although not as visible in the library on a day to day basis, members of the board were clear that Lois’ tenure on the board has been an enormous factor in the success of the library over the years.
Both Kathy and Lois will be honored at an Open House event, tentatively scheduled for early August at present. At this event they will hopefully give the speeches that they talked themselves out of this time. Kathy did state for the record, “It’s been great.”
The new board was sworn in, with the following assignments: Tracy Ward, Chair; Kami Willie, Vice Chair; Brent Grote, Treasurer; Jane Ann Ward, Secretary; and Sheryl Gardner, member.
We will bring you more details about the Open House as it approaches, and of the ongoing Summer Reading program as it progresses.
Congratulations, and we wish everyone well in their new roles!
Malad Milkers 4-H Dairy Goat Club
We met for our first meeting on May 30th.
We planned our meetings and chose officers.
President, Elsee Parker, Vice President, Rebecca Evans, Secretary, Kelty Thomas, Reporter, Saige Cox and Junior Leader, Abigail Cox. Our Club leader is Wendy Thomas, and her assistant is Elsie Maughan.
HELP WANTED
Oneida Senior Center
Manager needed for the Oneida Senior Center
Duties include but not limited to:
• Oversee operations on Wednesday and Friday for lunch
• Do monthly menus
• Attend board meetings and state meetings
• Office and computer work
• Must be detail oriented, be a self starter and very responsible. Must have computer knowledge.
Call 208-766-2250 for interview appointment.
Please come with resume and references.
There were 13 members present. Our next meeting will be at The Cache Fairgrounds on June 6th. We are ready for a new year.
Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8 448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288
WE ARE LOOKING FOR 5-9 WOMEN INTERESTED IN ATTENDING A CLASS ENTITLED “MIND OVER MATTER”. THIS IS A ONCE A WEEK, 3 WEEK CLASS DISCUSSING INCONTINENCE AND OTHER MATTERS THAT OLDER WOMEN FACE. IT WILL BE HELD IN THE SENIOR CENTER. IT IS TAUGHT BY A REGISTERED CLINICIAN FROM THE STATE. ANYONE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT THE SENIOR CENTER AT 208-766-2250.
Lois Willie and Kathy Kent are both stepping down from their long held positions. Changes are being made throughout the “old Thomas Market.”
Laura deJong, Jeni Sperry, Tracy Ward, Brent Grote, Kami Willie, and Sheryl Gardner.
Jerry Thomas and his mother Brenda, at last weekend’s family gathering at The Dude Ranch.
Car Show this Weekend!
Malad Classic is one of the signal events of the summer! Coming this Saturday.
It’s almost time again—The Malad Classic Car and Bike Show is headed to Main Street for its traditional early June weekend. The weather seems to have mostly made up its mind to change into a more seasonally appropriate low simmer, and the forecast for this weekend puts the temperature right around 85 degrees for the peak of the show. The show is scheduled to run from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on Saturday, June 7. The Malad Classic is one of the biggest and best attended Classic Car shows in the area, routinely bringing in car enthusiasts from Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Montana, Oregon, California, and elsewhere. A mix of vintages usually create a visual treat for those who love cars both old and new,
and there’s always something you can’t believe you’re actually seeing in person!
In addition to cars, the Malad Classic also features trucks, motorcycles, campers, and vehicles of many types. Awards are given out in a number of categories, including those for different years of production, types of restoration, vehicle type, etc. There are also awards for things like “farthest distance driven to attend.”
The Malad Classic is in its 34 th year, and has been a gem of the community’s summer schedule for all that time. Make your way down to Main Street on Saturday, where in addition to the cars there will food and drink vendors, merchandise, music, familiar faces, and fun!
Thank you Thank you
On behalf of our Mother Norma Weeks Harding, we would like to thank the Malad community for helping us lay our Mom to rest. We could not have done this without your love and support. We had a beautiful Celebration of Life to honor her. For anyone who would like to contribute to us getting a headstone for our Mom you can donate to (Venmo @Branden-Braegger)
Oneida Quilt Guild Report
February 13th Meeting
The business part of the meeting included a reminder to pay your dues for the year, which are $10. Brenda Daniels and Sharon Harris will be in charge of the quilt show this year. They have put a call out for any version of a log cabin quilt you might have. They will be on display together at the quilt show in a fashion similar to the Be My Neighbor from last year. It can be a wall hanging, table runner, quilt, etc.. It can be as plain or as fancy as you want. There are numerous varieties of log cabins out there. Mary Ellen Knudsen showed some different examples. Creative Grids has a ruler that helps square up the block each step of the way. Judy Jones and Rosie Silvester presented the financial report. Any quilt related charges at Allen drug need to be pre-approved by the guild presidency. Some learning ideas for this year included paper piecing, cathedral windows, bargello and star with strips. Cindy Gevas brought in a wedding ring quilt that she was given by someone. She gave it to the guild to finish hand quilting and use as a raffle quilt. It will be left in the rec room of the Senior Center for people to work on whenever the Senior Center is open. If you would like to work on it at other times, please contact Mary Ellen.
The ladies of the guild have been very busy and there were lots of items for show and tell. Nita, Carolee, and Mary Ellen showed their completed Blocks of the Month from January. Brenda and Mary Ellen both had completed animal blocks from a shop hop they went to. Shara completed two quilt tops to be turned into charity quilts, they just need to be quilted or tied. JoLynn was busy creating some small quilts/wall hangings, a wool table topper, some Valentine’s Day pieces and four tulip table runners/wall hangings. Brenda completed her 1,000 piece quilt top, with slightly over 1,000 different pieces used. She also made a denim guitar case for her granddaughter. Rosie brought a quilt she made for her granddaughter that is meant to be a camping quilt. She had fun experimenting with different quilting rulers. Debbie S. made a small churn dash quilt which she completed in a day. She made a child’s dress
for charity out of the fabric she received during the game we played at the December meeting. Cindy and Jean both made baby quilts. Celeste (1st time quilter) found some pieced blocks from the guild’s stash and sewed it all together and added a backing. She is currently working on quilting it.
The block of the month demonstration for February was Hole in the Barn Door.
March 13th Meeting
There wasn’t much business this month. People are needed to help with lunches in May and November. Members will bring sack lunches in June, July and September. Demonstrators are needed for blocks in June and July. Remember to pay your dues or you will stop receiving the monthly meeting notes via email after this month.
Our quilters were busy again between February and March’s meetings. Helen showed a blue and purple block quilt as well as a green back star quilt. JoLynn had a black and green scrap quilt, tan and pink quilt, scrap square quilt, golden gate quilt, black and tan pinwheel quilt. Judy finished a tan and orange criss cross quilt. Roise knocked out two baby quilts. Brenda finished her block of the month quilt, four more squares from the shop hop, fish art quilt, 1,000 piece quilt and log cabin quilt, Clayton (1st time and youngest quilter) finished February’s block which was a hole in the barn door. Celeste finished her diamond quilt. Tracy and Cindy both completed log cabin blocks. Cindy is also offering $100 off of the 10th quilt she quilts for you. You will get a punch card. Bonnie had finished a strip baby quilt, and a printed baby quilt from guild closet.
Mary Ellen finished her hole in the barn door block from February, three shop hop blocks, a tulip log cabin along with a charity quilt done in purple and peach. Lastly Maieli had completed some garden path blocks.
The wedding ring quilt Cindy gave to the guild last month is up on the frame and ready for people to help hand quilt it.
The block of the month demonstration for March was Disappearing Nine Patch.
Malad City Newsletter June 2025
We have people who work for the city that don’t always receive the credit they deserve. This newsletter is a thank you to those people. Without them, the city would not run efficiently and/or we would not have many of the amenities that we enjoy.
First, a huge thanks to Susan Wittman and Machelle Neal who work in the city office. Susan is the person we all go to when something comes up that no one else knows or can remember. She deals daily with the public, as does Machelle, and is instrumental in seeing needs that the rest of us don’t see.
Our Public Works Department deserve a huge thank you. There is a lot of demand for their time in the spring, which is the time to get the city cemetery and park ready and the secondary water with Deep Creek turned on. But they also keep up with everything else that comes up, i.e. patching city streets, taking care of water leaks and maintaining the wastewater plant.
Jennifer Brown is the caretaker of the city’s planter beds on Main Street. She orders and plants flowers and prepares the beds in the spring and fall. I know that you will all agree that it makes our downtown beau tiful. She also orders our hanging baskets and flowers for other areas. If you see Jennifer, please thank her for her efforts and that of her family.
To keep the hanging baskets watered, the city hires high school stu dents who water morning and evening. They do a wonderful job. The city also hires high school students who work in the Public Works De partment, mowing and trimming the cemetery and park and helping with whatever else is needed. We appreciate their hard work.
Many of you know that the city has hired an arborist under a federal grant with the U.S. Forest Service. Trevor Robbins is hard at work at the cemetery and park, trying to save our trees. We have a huge investment in trees, and Trevor keeps reminding us of their importance.
Terrill Schwartz is the city treasurer. Being a previous mayor, he un derstands the city better than most treasurers, and we appreciate him so much. Brett Evanson, the Malad City Attorney, spends a large amount of time researching issues and meeting with the mayor and council. He is always available to help us with legal issues. John Christoffersen, the City Ordinance Officer works with the public in making sure that the city ordinances are enforced. Shelly Williams has been newly hired as the Administrator of the Malad City Planning and Zoning Commission. Chris Jensen keeps our baseball diamonds in top condition.
The city has several committees where many volunteer, and we thank them for their service: the Malad P&Z Commission; the Malad Cemetery Committee; the Malad Playground Committee; the Malad City Recreation Board; Malad City/Oneida County Mental Health Committee; and those that decorate the windows at the Co-op. Thank you to Sheriff Doug Williams, his officers and dispatch. Thank you to Malad EMTs and the Malad/Oneida County Volunteer Fire Depart ment. There are so many who serve. We appreciate all of you!
War on Weeds—weeds are everybody’s problem
THE ISSUE: Cogongrass
Cogongrass (Imperate cylidrica) is a warm season perennial grass, native to parts of Africa and Asia. It was originally introduced into the U.S. in the early 1900’s as a forage and for soil stabilization. It is now considered one of the worst weeds in the world. It spreads by seed and aggressive rhizomes. Cogongrass contains oils that are flammable, causing it to burn very hot. It invades rightsof-ways and other disturbed sites. Cogongrass can grow 2-5 feet tall and has yellowish green leaves. Leaves are flat, serrated and have a unique off-centered white mid-rib. It has distinctive fluffy white seed heads. Seed heads are 2-8 inches long and contain up to 3,000 seeds. White plumes on the seeds helps them to be transported easily on the wind. Because cogongrass is rhizomatous, it is often found in patches that expand in size.
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Options:
• Prevention— Learn to identify this plant. Never transport unknown plant material. Always clean equipment and clothing after leaving invested areas. Plant clean seed!
• Mechanical— Tillage alone is not generally recommended as it will break up rhizomes and allow cogongrass to spread.
• Cultural—Burning infested areas in late summer and then applying a herbicide to regrowth can be an effective control option.
• Chemical—Glyphosate and Imazapyr are two non-selective herbicides that can effectively control cogongrass. Because these herbicides are non-selective, they will also kill beneficial vegetation. It may take multiple applications to completely control cogongrass. Always read and follow herbicide label directions! Justin Hatch, University of Idaho Extension Agriculture Educator in Caribou County. 208-547-3205 JLHatch@uidaho.edu
Debbie Schoolcraft displays a dress. The Guild’s youngest participants, Clayton and Celeste.
Photo courtesy of Chris Evans, University of Illinois, Bugwood.org
Grandparents Only
Not recommended for parents or kids...
By Gramma Dot
We spent a few days in St. George this last week. Much of the time we were around the pool. The kids played in the water. The adults followed the shade created by the umbrellas and marveled at all the energy expended when kids and water meet. We were reminded of a few basic truths. Let me explain.
Truth #1: Growth is fun. There was a 12-foot-high platform at the deep end. It was a magnet for the kids, ages four to 17. In the beginning it was run, cannonball, splash, laugh and dart up the stairs again. The only variation was the straight-pencil entry with toes pointed which also brought cheers and 8–9-point ratings. These “simple” jumps were soon replaced with Russian splits, twirls, and even some flips. The jumps improved. The laughter increased.
Truth #2: There is always room for improvement. Elle knows cartwheels. Everywhere she goes, she does cartwheels. She has cartwheeled in airports, down the sidewalk, in the living room, on the playground. Her cartwheels are pretty perfect. She decided to try a cartwheel off the platform. New environment, new landing. The cartwheel was great, the landing was a little rough. If only she could have
figured out how to do the pointed-toe entry, but she did a side entry instead, and it hurt. Got to work on the landing!
Truth #3: Even when you fall a little short of your goal, you learn and inspire others. All the kids wanted someone to dive. Hadley was the only one willing to give it a shot. She climbed those stairs, visualized the dive, and ended up jumping at the last moment…about 20 times. She practiced dives off the bank, and they improved dramatically. But then, she would climb the stairs, look down from the edge of the platform and… jump. Hoping to encourage her, the Aunties put up some money with the stipulation the dive needed to come in one of the next three attempts. She came close but all three ended in jumps. After the money was off the table, I figured she would call it a day, but no. She climbed those steps and kept trying. By the time we went inside she had jumped more than the rest of the kids combined. Her dives off the bank were beautiful. And no one showed more determination than Hadley. She reminded us of her mom. Life is Good when kids and water meet…and the adults can find the shade. I might add none of the adults were diving off that platform. Welcome Summer.
ON THIS DAY
1661 Isaac Newton admitted as a student to Trinity College, Cambridge
1846 Telegraph line opens between Philadelphia and Baltimore
1851 Anti-slavery novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by Harriet Beecher Stowe first published in serial form in “The National Era”
1876 Bananas become popular in US, at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia
1940 A synthetic rubber tire exhibited in Akron, Ohio by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
1952 First sporting event televised nationally - Jersey Joe Walcott beats Ezzard Charles in 15 rounds for heavyweight boxing title, at Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1976 Teton Dam in Idaho burst
causing $1 billion damage (14 die)
1988 First Children’s Miracle Network Telethon raises $590,000
1998 “The Truman Show”, starring Jim Carrey, Laura Linney, and Ed Harris, is released
2001 Tropical Storm Allison makes landfall on the upper-Texas coastline as a strong tropical storm and dumps large amounts of rain over Houston. The storm caused $5.5 billion in damages, making Allison the costliest tropical storm in US history
2018 Film producer Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty to rape and sexual assault charges in court in New York City
2019 On average, people ingest 50,000 pieces of microplastic a year and breathe in similar amount, according to first-ever study published in journal “Environmental Science and Technology”
CLASSIFIEDS
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Neck or Whiplash Issues or for just a great massage. Call Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (1-52)
ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 208-220-5295 or 208251-9808. (1-52)
ANNOUNCEMENTS, MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Rick M. 208-7663584; Gary B. 435-230-3734; Jack H. 208-830-7371; or Kirk S. 208241-2297; or AA Hotline 208-2351444. (1-52)
MONEY FOUND- Someone lost their money at the Car Wash if it’s yours please contact Brent at (208) 220-2519
BIRTHDAYS
Gary Evans, June 6
Katie Lish, June 6
Dustin Jones, June 6
Darren Tripp, June 6
Cortland Goddard, June 7
Randy Neal, June 7
Sean Salter, June 7
Jacee McClellan, June 8
Gary Parry, June 8
Parker Peterson, June 8
Kadden Smith, June 8
Chad Coburn, June 9
Robert Hamilton, June 9
Jacqueline Dahlke, June 10
Travis Hess, June 10
Steven Ward, June 10
Byron Glover, June 11
JoAnne Parsons, June 11
Lorinda Seamons, June 11
Matthew Daniels, June 12
JoLynn John, June 12
Cody Nielson, June 12
Darrell Smith, June 12
Valorie Stokes, June 12
If you would like to add yourself, your kids, loved one, friend or family member to our weekly birthday list, contact Sherrie at 208-766-4773 or email sherrie.w@idahoenterprise.com
NEWS OF RECORD
ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Joseph Jaycob Braun, North Ogden, unsafe start of parked vehicle and/or unsafe pull-out, $33.50, costs $56.50
Jacob Cunningham, Plymouth, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
Veronica Linnea Hayslip, Lehi, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50
Benjamin Henry Naylor, Bluffdale, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY
Oleah Elizabeth Erskine, Malad, improper left turn, $33.50, costs $56.50
IDAHO STATE POLICE
Sauel Everett Conrad, Salt Lake City, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Issa Juma, Twin Falls, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Carson Zachary Tripp, Woods Cross, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50
MAGISTRATE COURT
Kirstyn Lynn Garrison, Chula Vista, operate vehicle without a current or valid class d/operator’s license, $150.00, costs $157.50
Candice L Johnson, Price, disturbing the peace, $74.50, costs $75.50
SUMMER Food Time
Grab & Go! No Dining In!!
Children Must be Present. No Parent Pick Up.
Breakfast Monday, June 9 – Breakfast Round, Mandarin Orange, Milk/Juice Tuesday, June 10 — Super Slice, Apple, Milk/Juice Wednesday, June 11 — Mini Waffle, Banana, Milk/Juice Thursday, June 12 — Breakfast Bar, Raisels, Milk/Juice
Lunch Monday, June 9 – Mini Calzones, Chips, Fruit Slushie/Carrots, Milk Tuesday, June 10 — Quesadilla, Goldfish Crackers, Apple/Chery Tomatoes, Milk
Wednesday, June 11 — Mini Corn Dogs, Chips, Banana/Cucumbers, Milk
Thursday, June 12 — PBJ/Chs Stick, Chex Mix, Apple Crisps/Celery, Milk
LOOKING BACK
5 YEARS AGO (2020)
In competition held on Saturday evening, May 30, Hallee Haycock, the daughter of Steve and Gia Haycock, was determined by judges to be Malad’s 2021 Distinguished Young Woman for Malad. first and second alternates were Rebekah Smith and Mikki Clark, respectively, and Elyzabeth Teeples was named the Spirit of DYW.
In February 2020, several groups of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) students from Malad High School competed in the district STAR Events. Students earned the opportunity to compete in the state STAR events to be held in April based on their finish at the district level. Malad High School had four teams participate and quality for a chance to compete at state.
Unfortunately, the Idaho State FCCLA Conference was cancelled, and the students were unable to compete with their projects.
Recently, it was determined that because of the danger with COVID-19 still present, the National Leadership conference and STAR Event competition scheduled for Washington D.C. would be virtual this year. Students that qualified at the state level will compete virtually if they choose to participate. The National FCCLA Leadership Conference will be held July 7 - 9 and students competing in STAR Events will be scheduled to do their presentation between June 8 - 13 or June 15 - 20 depending on the event.
The 107th annual Malad High School Commencement Exercises for the Class of 2020 were held on the Malad High School football field on Wednesday, May 27. the Commencement was delayed a week due to weather issues. This year’s graduation was designed to follow the COVID-19 guidelines required by the State of Idaho. There were 67 students in the Class of 2020. 15 YEARS AGO (2010)
Oneida High School held commencement exercises for four graduates on Wednesday, May 16, in the Malad Elementary Auditorium. Graduating from OHS were Felicia Cottam, Justen Palmer, Morgan Hunt and Jarrett Hallstrom.
Darin Evans was awarded the Eagle Scout Award on March 13 from the St. John Ward Troop #457. His project was to build and stain dressing room stalls in the girls; dressing room at the LeGrande Aqua Plunge swimming pool.
Sister Miya Ray Alger has been called to serve a full time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She has been called to the Toronto Canada West Mission.
The second induction ceremony was held for the Oneida County Hall of fame. The 2010 Class of the Oneida Hall of Fame inductees include Dr. William Marion Jardine in the field of government and education; Dr. William J. Rutter, internationally acclaimed as one of today’s finest scientists and know as the Father of Biotechnology; and Coach James Jardine “Jim” Williams, one of the most respected names in the history of NCAA athletics.
The Malad High School Rodeo team finished as the top team in the Eighth District with 1688 points.
20 YEARS AGO (2005)
Spectators gathered at the Veteran’s Memorial on the corner of Main and Court Streets last Friday as a bronze statue of a soldier was hoisted into place. A few days previous, artists had finished engraving the names of local veterans on granite plaques that line the wall.
Malad resident Jordan C. John was among 73 Idaho State University students initiated into ISU Chapter #110 of Phi Kappa Phi national interdisciplinary honor society during a banquet earlier this month.
Cecil Harrison, former Malad resident, was recently featured in the International Library of Poetry “Who’s Who in Poetry.”
Cecil was first place with his poem “Nola” dedicated to his wife of 64 years.
The Malad Masons Lodge 51 presented their 2005 Teacher of the Year award to an educator from the Oneida County School District. This year the award was presented to Sandy Higley. Higley is the Special Education teacher for Malad Middle School. She also works as the Director of Special Education for the Oneida County School District.
The Oneida County School District has three employees that will teach their final day in the classroom today, Thursday, May 6. Larry Nalder from the Malad Middle School, Virginia Knutsen from Malad Elementary, and Tony DiVesti from Malad High School will be retiring at the end of the 20042005 school year.
30 YEARS AGO (1995)
The class of “95” bid farewell to Malad High School in commencement exercises May 24. Studentbody President Jenny Hawkins announced the program and delivering the Valedictory address was Tyra Burnett, while Sherrie Rindlisbacher gave the salutatory message. Mrs. Dottie Evanson was the commencement speaker.
A community swimming pool benefit auction was held at the Malad City Park to raise money for the future Malad LeGrande Aqua Plunge.
The Idaho Department of Transportation, Division of Aeronautics, has notified Oneida County commissioners that a grant awarded the county for repairs at the Malad Airport is being increased from $49,790 to $63,452. The new project will include crack sealing and seal coating the runway, apron and taxiways; marking pavements; airport signing and access control; east-west runway restoration; hangar area extensions; re-surfacing taxi-parking area extension and an interior security fence and engineering.
Gordon Crowther spoke to those assembled at the Malad Cemetery on Monday for Memorial Day.
Irene Alder, MHS counselor, said over fifty percent of the graduating seniors from the class of 1995 are recipients of cash and scholarships. Thirty-six students were offered schol-
arships and awards totaling approximately $93,560.
Shanna Swan was named All Around Cowgirl at the district rodeo and Bobbie Phillips was named Reserve All Around Cowgirl with Dawn Swan being named Rookie Cow Girl. Bobbie Phillips reigned as Second attendant to the District High School Rodeo Queen.
40 YEARS AGO (1985)
Todd Esplin was one of 900 recent graduates at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Sciences and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force.
Brent Evanson has been selected as the new Malad Seminary principal. The position became available when Brother Winward accepted a new position with the Seminary program in Cache Valley.
Greg Evans, Pocatello, recently received a Master’s Degree in Athletic Administration from Idaho State University.
Graduating at the Stone Elementary School Tuesday, May 21 was Terra Bird, Becky Marble, Shelly Nalder, Charlotte, Wheatley, Teauna Williams, Jerry Anderson, Bracken Baker, Bobby Cluff, Bradley Nimer and Spencer Smith. Agricultural scholarships were awarded to Ann Marie Weeks and Ron Eliason during the Malad High School Senior Awards assembly.
50 YEARS AGO (1975)
Zotes Family Fun Arcade grand opening will be held this Friday and Saturday.
Ralph Jones, Boise, and his brother, Ed, formerly of Salt Lake, are co-owners. Ed will operate the Arcade. They purchased the building 37 North Main from Edith Dives, who will run the Pro-Engineering firm in the basement of the building.
Seven students were named to the all “A” honor roll the last nine weeks at Malad Junior High School.
Eighth graders are Ann Ward, Debra Goddard, Jill Eliason, Leslie Willie and Todd Esplin, and seventh graders, Jana Nielsen and Lisa Parry.
Lori Harrison and Steven Edwards, members of the Utah State University Rodeo Team, were among contestants who participated at the rodeo in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Miss Harrison placed second in barrel racing and Steven, fourth in calf roping.
Among the 1850 receiving bachelor degrees at Utah State University’s commencement exercises June 5th were Alyce Mae Lewis Alder and Harvey Clayne Jensen, business, and Doyle Talbot, engineering.
Mrs. Linda Daniels presented a check for $100 to Mrs. Helen Price, librarian at Oneida County Free Library. The check is from the local Eagles Auxiliary and is from funds made available to the local Auxiliaries by the Eagles Memorial Foundation in appreciation of their cooperation and support of the senior citizen-oriented Golden Eagle Fund.
Scott Alder has signed a letter of intent to play football at Ricks College, Rexburg next fall.
Malad High School Rodeo Team participated in the Fourth District Rodeo at McCammon, and won the team trophy for the fourth consecutive year.
60 YEARS AGO (1965)
Fort Polk, La. (AHTNC) – Nolan A. Blaisdell and Farrell D. Jones of Malad, received early promotions to Army pay grade private’s E-2 following successful completion of basic combat training
at Fort Polk, La., May 13.
Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are baby Darron T. Price, the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price and the team of doctors and hospital personnel that completed four full blood changes to assure the tiny baby life. The 5 lb. 13 oz. boy arrived March 30th affected by the RH-negative blood factor from his mother. The first exchange of blood was made three hours after birth; the next three were given on succeeding days. The young fellow weighted about 5 1/2 pounds when released from Oneida Hospital April 9th. He has gained half a pound weekly since that time. Pictured are Mrs. Dorothy Evans, head nurse; Zivco Zivkovic, technician; Mrs. Emma Hargrave, nurse and Dr. Orson Mabey.
Five Oneida residents, Vern J. Budge, J. Terral Jensen, Melba Jensen, Hazel J. Lusk and Viola Kent Morgan, will be among the more than 1,400 students to receive diplomas at Utah State University’s 72nd annual commencement Saturday, June 5th, at the Nelson Fieldhouse.
Lance Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuthrich, completed the spring quarter on the scholastic honor roll of students with a grade point average of 3.8 at the Ogden school of Stevens Henager College.
Lightning bolt striking late Monday afternoon knocked out electrical appliances in several homes on Samaria Lane but there were no injuries or fire damage. A power line at Holbrook was also damaged during the electrical storm.
Wrestling card featuring a live bear in one of the matches has been scheduled here on July 10th by the Malad Jaycees.
Top event of the four scheduled will pit the Bat Man against Louie Martinez – both well known by western wrestling fans.
Terrible Ted the Bear will come to grips with Ali Bay and the other two events will be Cowboy Kirk vs. Rod O’Neil and the Fabulous DuPont vs. Lonnie Mayne.
Competing in the annual Memorial Day Race Meet at Hyrum last weekend, Oneida county horses won first and second places.
Ralph Davis’ Kiz Bar, a Quarter Horse, won the 3/8 mile open race and Tommy Davis’ Gittin Easy, a thoroughbred, took second place in another 3/8 mile event.
70 YEARS AGO (1955)
Quick action of two six-year olds Wednesday evening averted the drowning of little Sandra Archibald, five-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Archibald. The child fell in a trench filled with about four feet of water where construction work was being done on 50 South St. Her sister, Elda Laine Archibald, and Jerry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Williams, grasped her hands and held her head above water until they attracted the attention of Mrs. Roland T. Evans who was passing in her car.
A tragic farm accident claimed the lives of two Malad men Monday morning when a tractor overturned and pinned them underneath. Parry Dredge Harrison, 47, was killed instantly and William E. Evans, 46, died Wednesday at the Oneida Hospital. Floyd Dorius, representing the Soil Conservation Service, awarded Larry D. Howell and Foster Ipsen trophies for being the outstanding Agriculture IV students. Each Ag. IV student worked out his own farm problems in the Farm Management class at Malad High School.
20 YEARS AGO (2005) Sandy Higley accepts the Teacher of the Year award from Mason John Hurst. Joining in on the applause are (left to right) Mason Don Evans, Malad Middle School Principal Sheldon Vaughan, and Mason Gil Gerraud.
60 YEARS AGO (1965) Shown above with his mother is Darron T. Price, the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price and the team of doctor and hospital personnel that completed four full blood changes to assure the tiny baby life. The 5 lb. 13 oz. boy arrived March 30th affected by the RH negative blood factor from his mother. The first exchange of blood was made three hours after birth; the next three were given on succeeding days. The young fellow weighed about 5 1/2 pounds when released from Oneida Hospital April 9th. He has gained half a pound weekly since that time.
Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Dorothy Evans, head nurse; Zivco Zivcovic, technician; Mrs. Emma Hargrave, nurse; Dr. Orson Mabey.
The Oneida County Commissioners are soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified vendors to provide propane delivery for the Oneida County Government.
The requirements are to keep identified tanks full for the 12-month period of the contract. Last year’s usage was around 24,000 gallons.
All sealed bids must include: Company contact information
The flat-rate per gallon given for the full 12-month period
The bid must be signed by a responsible and authorized person for the bidding party.
• Sealed bid envelopes should be clearly marked with the Bidder’s Name & “20252026 FLAT-RATE PROPANE DELIVERY”.
All bids must be received in the Oneida County Clerk’s office, 10 Court Street, Malad, Idaho 83252 by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 2025. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. Bids presented in any other format will not be accepted (one flat-rate per gallon for the specified period.
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PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO PROPOSE OR PROMULGATE NEW OR CHANGED AGENCY RULES
The following agencies of the state of Idaho have published the complete text and all related, pertinent information concerning their intent to change or make the following rules in the latest publication of the state Administrative Bulletin.
The proposed rule public hearing request deadline is June 18, 2025, unless otherwise posted.
The proposed rule written comment submission deadline is June 25, 2025, unless otherwise posted. (Temp & Prop) indicates the rulemaking is both Temporary and Proposed.
(*PH) indicates that a public hearing has been scheduled.
IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE
PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 837200036
*16-0210-2501, Idaho
Reportable Diseases. (*PH)
Zero-Based Regulation (ZBR) Chapter Rewrite governs the reporting, control, and prevention of reportable diseases and conditions and requirements to prevent transmission of health hazards within Idaho.
*16-0227-2501, Idaho Radiation Control Rules. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite defines licensure, education, quality assurance, and safety requirements for X-ray machines operated within the state.
16-0308-2501, Temporary Assistance for Families in Idaho (TAFI) Program. ZBR Chapter Repeal reorganized under docket 16-0308-2502.
*16-0308-2502, Temporary Assistance for Families in Idaho (TAFI) Program. (*PH) ZBR New Chapter removes duplicative and unnecessary language to prevent redundancies and confusion regarding the administration standards of the TAFI program.
*16-0321-2501, Developmental Disabilities Agencies (DDA). (*PH) Chapter Rewrite consolidates IDAPAs 16.03.21 and 16.04.17 to assist the Department and providers with ensuring the health and safety of the vulnerable individuals that Developmental Disabilities Agencies, Residential Habilitation Agencies, and Adult Residential Care Facilities may serve.
*16-0322-2501, Residential Assisted Living Facilities. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite sets standards for providing services that maintain a safe and healthy environment for residential assisted living facilities.
*16-0329-2501, Medicaid Plan Benefits. (Temp & Prop) (*PH) New Chapter combines components of both 16.03.09, Medicaid Basic Plan Benefits, and 16.03.10, Medicaid Enhanced Plan Benefits, eliminated by the 2025 Legislature, into a single streamlined document. This consolidated new chapter contains the general provisions regarding the administration of Medicaid, including provider procurement and reimbursement.
16-0417-2501, Residential Habilitation Agencies. ZBR Chapter Repeal moves and consolidates necessary provisions under docket 160321-2501.
*16-0501-2501, Use and Disclosure of Department Records. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite governs the use and disclosure of information maintained by the Department, in compliance with applicable state and federal laws, and federal regulations.
IDAPA 34 – SECRETARY OF STATE PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 837200080 34-0301-2501, Rules Implementing the Sunshine Law. Amendments remove from rule registration and reporting
requirements related to lobbyists which have been moved to statute as a result of recently enacted legislation.
NOTICE OF ADOPTED / AMENDED PROCLAMATION(S)
IDAPA 13 – IDAHO FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
13-0000-2500P3, Establishing Seasons and Limits for Hunting, Fishing, and Trapping in Idaho
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TEMPORARY RULE ONLY
IDAPA 13 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME 13-0104-2501, Rules Governing Licensing
NOTICES OF INTENT TO PROMULGATE RULES –NEGOTIATED RULEMAKING
(Please see the Administrative Bulletin for dates and times of meetings and other participant information)
IDAPA 08 – STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 08-0113-2501, Rules Governing the Opportunity Scholarship Program 08-0202-2501, Rules Governing Uniformity 08-0203-2501, Rules Governing Thoroughness 08-0203-2502, Rules Governing Thoroughness 08-0205-2501, Rules Governing Pay for Success Contracting
IDAPA 11 – IDAHO STATE POLICE
11-0601-2501, Rules Governing Civil Asset Forfeiture Reporting 11-1001-2501, Rules Governing Idaho Public Safety and Security Information System 11-1002-2501, Rules Governing State Criminal History Records and Crime Information 11-1003-2501, Rules Governing the Sex Offender Registry
IDAPA 15 – OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR / IDAHO COMMISSION ON AGING 15-0101-2501, Rules Governing Senior Services and Older Americans Act Programs 15-0103-2501, Rules Governing the Ombudsman for the Elderly Program 15-0120-2501, Rules Governing Area Agency on Aging (AAA) Operations
IDAPA 45 – IDAHO HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION
45-0101-2501, Rules of the Idaho Human Rights Commission
IDAPA 55 – DIVISION OF CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION 55-0103-2501, Rules of Career Technical Centers
City Council Malad 5/14
Due to the length of the meeting and relatively narrow space, this is a “highlight” version of the city council meeting. Full minutes are available from the city for the public after they are approved.
Re-Zone Thomas Market
Jerry Thomas spoke to the council about a re-zoning. In 2009, when he purchased the property, it had been listed as a residential property. There are 3 parcels. The store is parcel 2, house is parcel 1, etc. The request is to make it all commercial before the transfer to Broulims. The house will be torn down. There are plans to expand the store to the south. PZ recommended rezoning from R to C. A motion to do so was approved. Jon Abrams
Jon Abrams spoke in front of the council about the upcoming bond [which subsequently passed]. Abrams is retired as of this writing. “It has been the most rewarding 4 yrs of my career,” he told the council.
Terrill Schwartz asked whether they could still somehow get an auditorium. “We really do need an auditorium. If we were able to pay off the school earlier, I would hope this community would come together and support an auditorium,” Schwartz said. “I’ll tell you this—if I’m living here I’ll vote for it,” Abrams replied.
Sheriff
Sheriff Doug Williams reported to the council on police issues. He expressed the opinion that his officers gave out too many warnings, and that the issuing of citations will likely increase from last month’s numbers.
“There’s a lot going on,” Williams said. “I’m working with Utah narcotics agents and trying to get ahold of the drugs coming into Malad. There’s a lot of stuff in the background. The triple homicide is
back up and going. I vow that I’m going to do my best to catch those guys. I want to do my best to prove to the county that I’ll do my best to catch them.”
Terrill Schwartz noted that a capital [death penalty] case would be a financial strain on the county. Williams stated that because the crime crossed state lines, it would likely be a federal case.
Williams reported on a gun threat at the high school, and unnamed weapons at the elementary. Both were handled without incident.
Soil Conservation
Board members Cory Daniels and Doug Furhman spoke to the council with the chair to thank the city for its donation to the dist. Their agreement with the city shop to store stuff there will be extended.
A motion to approve $1500 to SWCD for 2026 passed.
Shelly Williams
Planning and Zoning Administrator
Shelly Williams spoke to the council about a number of issues. One issue was occupancy permits before people move into homes. The specifics of who should be verifying the permit is in place were discussed. Tory Richardson, John Christophersen, Shelly Williams, and the city should all have the information.
A discussion about clear-view issues was held, related to fences and vegetation at various locations around town. Councilman Lance Tripp suggested that the council needs to agree with and possibly clarify the language about this. Issues are about where to measure the setbacks from and other factors. Tripp said that he would like to look at the code on this issue.
Tyler Webster
Mayor asks for information about how gravesites are dug. Webster explained the excavation and fill process. Accord-
IDAPA 62 – OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS 62-0101-2501, Idaho Rules of Administrative Procedure
contact information.
Please refer to the Idaho Administrative Bulletin June 4, 2025, Volume 25-6, for the notices and text of all rulemakings, proclamations, negotiated rulemaking and public hearing information and schedules, executive orders of the Governor, and
Issues of the Idaho Administrative Bulletin can be viewed at
adminrules.idaho.gov/
Office of the Administrative Rules Coordinator, Division of Financial Management, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0032 Phone: 208-334-3900; Email: adminrules@dfm.idaho.gov #5721-09-05-25-T1
ing to Webster, “The reason we’ve been getting sunken graves is that they had been putting material in with a lot of organic material from farms. This decomposes over time and causes the settling. Most that are starting to sink now are from 2007.”
John Christophersen
The Code Enforcement vehicle needs to be repaired. He will look for a good deal. Some alternatives to the transport were discussed. He will get $8K or so now. Fixing it for $9k might get $22k out of it. A small truck was discussed as a more economical vehicle.
The side by was purchased for 32K. A new motor would put the total outlay at 42 or so, and a resale at 22k. If the vehicle is sold, it will have to be up for auction.
The prelim consensus was to pursue a little truck, but the question was whether to sell it outright or get it fixed first.
It was decided to auction the side by. It will have to be declared surplus during a meeting, and then posted and auctioned, etc.
The process for code violation letters was discussed. Attorney Evanson thinks the process works best when the lines of communication are open and it starts with a conversation. But he wonders about some of the language. The language becomes increasingly forceful, but the city has never issued a citation. He notes that the statute allows the city to remove cars itself, and then put a lien on the property.
This is primarily in reference to disabled vehicles that are not registered.
“I don’t want to get a reputation for just letting things go” Councilman Tripp said. The fine for a citation is issued every day until the matter is resovled.
Mayor Hawkins noted that” there is stuff going on at city park that shouldn’t
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be.” Specifically, she noted parking in restricted areas, using go karts on the walking path, motorcycle use, etc. She asked if putting a sign up that sets up rules for walking path is that enforceable. Evanson said that the city will have to pass an ordinance.
Update on a grant for dog pound. 20’ by 20’ with outside kennels. 8’ 20’ on the outside. Chain linked. A local resident has indicated she might put $50k in an account for the city to donate to the project. There are currently no animals in the pound.
Julie Bell “National Night Out”
Julie Bell spoke to the council about “National Night Out.” It was started 42 years ago. It promotes neighborhood. It’s an idea to get people basically doing block parties with their neighbors on the same night. Sometimes police get involved and fire depts. Sometimes fairs, etc. Julie would like to keep it small. She wants to have it on a Friday in August. “Try to get as many streets or neighbors as possible to come out and do it.” “I’ve attended them, but I’ve never been in charge of anything. I’ll fumble through it if you want.”
Trevor Robbins
Arborist Trevor Robbins reported on the city’s trees. He is done treating the trees in the cemetery for now. He thinks it’s going to be a yearly application.
“I am always mulching, always mulching.” He just got done doing injections for trees that have iron chlorosis. He has seen that the dirtbike riders are causing issues and tearing tags and markings ripped off and moved. He thinks that the city should pass an ordinance to protect the property and trees.
Councilman Tripp will start looking to see what signs need to go up.
Stake Conference Report
Saints of the Malad, Idaho Stake gathered January 25-26 for the annual two day conference. The conference featured four sessions intended to teach, encourage and inspire the members to live a life more devoted to their covenants and to the Lord.
The conference opened with the Priesthood Leadership session Saturday afternoon. President Sperry, First Counselor in the Stake Presidency first spoke openly of a problem many members are facing- pornography. In his address, President Sperry shared a number of points that Priesthood leaders can use to help those overcoming this addiction, including the knowledge that everyone was divinely designed to overcome the challenges in mortality. He concluded that all problems can be solved when looking to the Savior.
High Council member Brother Scott Gunter shared insights from the “War Chapters” of the Book of Mormon and how they can apply to ministering. He reminded listeners the importance of checking and treating spiritual fainting from the wounds and fatigue of the spiritual war they are engaged in today.
Teaching on effective priesthood leadership, Brother Mike Hess, Jr. talked about the importance of consistency, especially in the small things of the gospel. He counseled that the priesthood should always value people’s time, and be sure to thank those that serve.
President Jensen, President of the Malad Stake, concluded the meeting sharing a number of inspired thoughts. He talked of the significance of helping those prospective Elders, helping young men as ministering brethren to better help them serve as full time missionaries, and how leaders should be sure to take time to study the gospel in the midst of carrying out the duties of their callings.
In the adult session Saturday evening, President Ward, Second Councilor in the Stake Presidency, compared dams, much like the old Elk Horn Dam, to spiritual testimonies and connections to Jesus Christ. “Part of the mortal experience will mean that there will be leakage and seepage. Without constant replenishing, the reservoir will run dry.” He posed the questions- Where are you filling your reservoir from, urging members to fill their testimonies from “temple waters.”
Following President Ward, members of the stake shared their own experiences serving in the temple. Sister Jaylynn Redd shared how serving in the temple opens the door to feel more of God’s unmatched love. Sister Valerie Mills mentioned temple milestones she has experienced in what President Nelson calls “progress towards a Celestial life.”
Sister Kaitlyn Pickett talked of the habits she created as a youth attending the temple that have blessed her as an adult carrying on with those same habits. Her father, Brother James Pickett, spoke of the importance of showing his children how he prioritizes worshipping in the temple by example.
Concluding the session, President Jensen shared his testimony of temple attendance and covenant
keeping as he said, “The temple will bless you with the miracles you need... Yes, have a current temple recommend, but also, have an active one.”
Sunday morning, the youth and their leaders gathered for an early morning instruction from the Brigham City Temple President and Matron- Brother Mike and Sister Denise Hess. Sister Hess spoke how binding families in the temple begins with the work the youth do as they perform baptisms for the dead. She urged them to stay worthy to enter the temple by studying the For the Strength of Youth guidebook.
President Hess taught the youth about the covenants they make in the temple for themselves and their past ancestors. As they make those covenants, they become a “child of the covenant.” It gives them greater blessings but also a responsibility to carry out the work of salvation. “The adversary does not want this work to go on so there will be challenges and distractions... The ultimate goal for you is to fulfill THE everlasting covenant- to return home to your Heavenly Father.”
The final speaker of the youth session was President Jensen, who spoke of how Heavenly Father knows each of His children, individually. Quoting Temple Grandin, President Jensen said, “You may be different, but you are not less.” He encouraged the youth to avoid comparing themselves to others, that everyone has figurative scars and burns from their challenges but should instead work together to all qualify for the greatest blessings of the Lord.
The general session continued on the same theme of temple worship and covenant keeping. First Assistant to the Matron, Sister Rebecca Firth shared her message on the blessings of wearing the garment of the Holy Priesthood, saying, “The garment invites Godly power in our lives because it reminds us of the gospel more fully.” Brother Firth spoke on intentionally teaching families the importance of making and keeping covenants and the blessings that come from doing so.
Speaking on the Stake goals for the year, President Ward taught about reverse ministering- asking and seeking for help from those designated to minister as the Savior would. Reverse ministering can be accomplished in three steps- identify who one’s ministering brothers and sisters are, consider how they can serve, and then share those ideas.
A second goal for the stake membership includes being temple bound. President Sperry shared in his address how members should “prioritize temple worship and covenant keeping as an essential purpose of this mortal life.”
Closing the conference, President Jensen shared the words of a hymn, “I’ll go where you want me to go,” a phrase very similar to the premortal words spoken by Jesus Christ when he said, “Here Am I, send me.” He concluded, “We all have a purpose and a mission to accomplish. May we all live in a way to further the Lord’s work by keeping our covenants more fully.”
e Idaho Enterprise P.O Box 205
Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205 (U.S.P.S. -- 255-800)
The Idaho Enterprise is published weekly at 100 East 90 South, Malad City, Idaho. Postmaster, please mail address corrections to:
The Idaho Enterprise, P.O. Box 205, Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205.
Entered as “periodicals” at the Malad City, Idaho Post Office.
Subscription rates are strictly in advance -- $55.00 per year delivered in Oneida County, and $67.00 per year delivered outside of Oneida County within the United States. The Idaho Enterprise reserves the right to refuse publication of any or all materials.
Brandon Hall Editor brandon.h@idahoenterprise.com
Bryan Dean Scott Publisher bryan.s@thecityjournals.com
OBITUARY
Dr. Gerald K. Goodenough, MD, MSPH
June 13, 1942 ~ May 24, 2025
Dr. Gerald K. Goodenough, MD, MSPH passed away on May 24, 2025, at home with his wife at his side.
Gerald was born on June 13, 1942.
A Celebration of Gerald’s Life took place at the Hampton Inn & Suites, 1345 S Foothills Dr, SLC, Utah, on Wednesday, June 4th, from 4 p.m.–7 p.m. Please give donations to the University of Colorado Medical School in lieu of flowers. Donation information will be at the Celebration.
Gerald is preceded in death by: Parents, George and Lilly Goodenough; brother, Denny Goodenough; brother-in-law, Michael Keil; and son-in-law, Patrick Kartchner.
He is survived by: Julie Goodenough (spouse); children: Geoff Goodenough, Jason Goodenough, Lisa Goodenough-Gordon (Randy Gordon), Heather Goodenough (Shane Chadwick), Tiffany Goodenough (D-Patrick Kartchner); stepdaughters: Janelle Hole (Curtis Harris), Juanita Hole; siblings: Verda Keil (D-Michael), and Larry Goodenough. He is also survived by 12 wonderful grandchildren.Gerald grew up on a dairy farm in a small town in Idaho. He enjoyed the outdoors with a constant companion, his horse Dove. Many who knew Gerald (fondly known as Doc) had great admiration for his knowledge and exceptional skills as a doctor. He was board certified in Family Practice and Geriatrics. He not only possessed great skills as a doctor, but was also a talented actor, speaker, and educator. Early in his college life, Gerald majored in theater and received many accolades for his acting in various plays. However, his true love was in the sciences with a desire to become a doctor and researcher. Gerald earned his medical degree at the University of Colorado, & residency at Duke University. After 12 years of private practice in his hometown in Malad Idaho, Gerald accepted
a fellowship at the University of Utah, where he practiced medicine and taught residents for many years, along with taking classes to receive his MSPH. During his years at the U of U, he became tenured and received a variety of awards. In the late ’90s, he was asked to assist in creating a Family Practice Residency at Emory University in Atlanta, GA. From there, Gerald continued his medical career at St. Mark’s Hospital in SLC and later in Pocatello, ID. He, his wife Julie, and stepdaughter Juanita moved to their ranch in Idaho. There, they cultivated the land and raised beef cattle for many years. Gerald has left a broad and lasting legacy for future generations. Gerald was also known for his humorous and imaginative lifestyle. SpongeBob SquarePants was a fun outlet that he shared with family and grandchildren. Gerald was adamant that the genetic disease he was diagnosed with at age 50—Hemochromatosis—be mentioned in his obituary. This had a lasting impact on his health. He wanted people to be aware of it, especially the Welsh population, who are known to have a higher risk of having Hemochromatosis. Early detection is imperative for better longterm outcomes in a person’s health.
THANKS FOR MAKING THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL!
A shout out to all of the hard-working City Workers that take care of the Cemetery, day after dayYou put in so, so many hours to make it look that way. The Cemetery is always beautiful; the lawns are always trimmed. It takes a lot of effort to do it over and over again. But you are taking care of our ancestorsYou are taking care of our friends.
We sure love those quiet moments that bring them back to us again. A Sincere Shout Out to You. A Thank You for all you do.
Also, A Big Thank You to Larry Thomas and the 4th and 6th wards that put the sod this year on the graves. It Looks Beautiful! Thanks for keeping our Malad’s Cemetery so Beautiful.
The Horsley’s & A Very Grateful Community
The cost for a standard obituary: $89 500 words with one color photo The cost for an ultimate obituary: $159 501 words plus and 2 color photos * additional photos $25 each
To submit an obituary: email: sherrie.w@thecityjournals.com Mail or drop o at the The Idaho Enterprise, P.O. Box 205, Malad Idaho 83252 100 E.
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Phone: 208-766-4773 www.idahoenterprise.com
ONEIDA COUNTY WEEKLY EVENTS
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital
Malad Science Bowl goes to Nationals
Kathryn Atkinson and Tia Talbot are the advisors for the Science Bowl team for Malad. They recently had a chance to take members of the team to the National Competition. Since the competition isn’t something we were overly familiar with, we asked Kathryn to talk a bit about the team, and the experience at Nationals.
For those who might not know, can you explain the Science Bowl team? (Who is on it, what they do for competition and practice, what the events are like, etc)
Atkinson: We were allowed to take a maximum of two teams to the Regional Competition in Idaho Falls. The team that won the Eastern Idaho Regional competition and qualified for NSB consisted of Bentley Teeples (7th grader, captain), Seth Huckaby (7th grader), Liam Donnan (8th Grader), Anna Chipman (8th grader), and Andrew Pickett (8th grader). The other team (designed to gain experience for next year) had Jacob Pickett (7th grader, captain), Luke Schow (7th grader), Liam Atkinson (6th grader), Karmyn Charles (6th grader), and Wesley Asay (6th grader). Both Bentley and Jacob received “All-Region” team medals voted on by the quiz masters, judges, and timekeepers. Mrs. Tracy Ward signed us up for the Eastern Idaho Regional Science Bowl about ten years ago and we’ve been going ever since.
A team must have a minimum of four and a maximum of five members. Only four compete at a time. Teams are presented with a toss-up question, and the first person (from either team) to buzz in gets a chance to answer it. If he/she misses the question, the other team gets a chance for one of its members to buzz in. The team with the person who gets it right can answer a bonus question as a team. There are two 8-minute halves. There are a lot of other rules that add an element of strategy. Both the regional and national competitions consist of pool play, and then the top two to four teams (depending on how many teams were in the pool) move on to the championship bracket.
The Math and Science Club meets daily during Homeroom. We try to hold a competition with buzzers at least once a week for experience and to help us see who works well together and who is strongest in each of the five areas that are quizzed: Math, Physical Science, Earth and Space, Life Science, and Energy (the U.S. Dept of Energy runs the NSB). Experience is also something that we look at when choosing the teams. During Math and Science Club meetings, we have lessons and competitions in both math and science to prepare for MathCounts and Science Bowl competitions.
What was the experience of nationals like?
It was a great experience to meet teams and make friends from all over the country. We plan to practice virtually with a team from New Mexico in the coming year. This was our first NSB experience, and teams with more experience and the NSB staff were really good to help us. We learned a lot about how to prepare for future Science Bowls.
What did you all do besides the competition?
We were able to spend a day at the National Mall-what an amazing experience! Bentley made us an itinerary to make sure we made the most of our time. The first night we were there we went to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center (annex of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum). The rest of our time was spent at the National Convention Center in Virginia. Our rooms, meals, and competitions were there. It was a beautiful setting and the students enjoyed the ice cream that accompanied most meals. The NSB had enrichment activities such as the Cyber Challenge and a drone activity where students learned to problem solve as a team. Between practice sessions, enrichment activities, and competition, the students enjoyed the lounge where they could play games, make friends, and enjoy treats.
What does the team do for students in terms of their education/knowledge/skills/etc?
These students are amazing! They are motivated to study on their own time and make the most of the enrichment lessons during Math and Science Club meetings. When we found out we were going to the National Science Bowl, they also came in to study during lunch. We took about 20 students to Bengal STEM Day at ISU where they were able to see applications of what we do in Math and Science Club. It was awesome to add Mrs. Talbot as an advisor this year. She knows her science and we have all learned a lot from her this year. Math and Science Club members scored high and showed a lot of growth on their Math and Science ISATs and their benchmarks this year. We had one 8th grader earn a perfect score on their Math ISAT and a different 8th grader earn a perfect score on their Science ISAT. Both were members of the Math and Science Club. We can’t remember anyone earning a perfect ISAT score in this current format until this year.
Who can join and how?
We wish we had room for everyone that wants to join, but we need to keep it to about 12 students/grade
so that chaos doesn’t happen too often. The number one qualifier is the desire to be there and participate every day. Joining the Math and Science Club is a commitment. We put a lot of weight for returning members on whether or not they chose to go to activities/competitions last year. Other things that we look at are work ethic, behavior, teacher recommendation, grades, and test scores. If a student wishes to join the Math and Science Club, they should contact Mrs. Atkinson or Mrs. Talbot at the beginning of the school year.
What were some of your favorite moments this year?
Qualifying for and participating in the National Science Bowl is my favorite moment of my 34-year career.
What else would you like people to know?
We appreciate the support of our administration at Malad Middle School and the Oneida County School District for making this possible. Thank you to the OEF for helping us get a buzzer system that allows more students to practice at a time and thank you to the whole community for your support. We also appreciate the U.S. Department of Energy and the Eastern Idaho and National Science Bowl staff for creating and paying for this amazing experience. These students are awesome and the future is bright!
At the Lincoln Memorial with Honest Abe.
The pitfalls of trying to stage a novelty picture...
Between rounds, the team was able to visit some amazing sites.
An appropriate backdrop for some smart kids!
Taking a thoughtful break in D.C.
Art and Poetry Winners for the Welsh Festival
The Youth Art Competition, sponsored by the Malad Valley Welsh Festival, concluded with the presentation of award certificates and food booth coupons to all winners at the school awards assemblies during the last week of the school year. Students were very creative in designing works incorporating this year’s theme of CASTLES. The winning works of art will be displayed throughout the Welsh Festival on June 27-28 in the church building next to Malad City Park. The Semi-Finalists for the Welsh Festival Youth Poetry Competition were also announced at the school awards assemblies. The Semi-Finalists are invited to become Finalists by coming to the Welsh Festival to read or recite their winning poems at 1:00 on Friday, June 27, in the chapel of the church build -
ing next to Malad City Park. Grade level winners will receive $50 and be crowned by the Bard of the Festival. Second and third place winners for each grade level will also receive cash prizes. All participants will receive coupons for the food and craft booths.
All art and poetry entries were judged without the professional artists or English teachers knowing the names of the students. Past Festival Bards and English teachers will judge the youth poets on their presentation style at the Festival.
Due to the numbers of kids involved, we will bring you the Poetry semi-finalists this week, and the names of the art finalists next week.
Everyone is invited to these Welsh Festival events that feature the very talented youth artists and poets in Oneida County.
Welsh Festival Poetry Semi-Finalists
These students will compete in person at the Welsh Festival for the top places in their grades.
1st Grade
Rylan Price
Charlotte Werk
2nd Grade
Clara Barnes
Lydia Clark
Hutchison Hess
Rhett Price
Mollie Smith
Gatlin Steed
Bridger Jones
Porter Allen
Lillian Blaisdell
Robert Cotter
Maylee Hanks
Kinzley Hamilton
Hyrum Jenkins
Harper Hubbard
4th Grade
Aidyn Call
Aiyana Frankland
Anthony Hofman
Grayson Tooke
Wynn Werk
Titan Bealer
Hadlie Evans
Eva Henry
Lafe Huckaby
Aiden Ostrom
Taycee Smith
Parker Carson
Bea Chipman
Blakely Horsley
Piper Lewis
Brookell Nimer McCall Summers Zylee Titus
5th Grade
Millie Ekstrom
Haylen Kimberling
Whittney Roe
Britlyn Venable
Paisley Allen
Rowley Carter
Ali Hanks
Charlotte Teeples
Jagger Abeyta
Caroline Butler
Makayla Crowther
Mackley Hawkes
Reuben Hess
Olivia Shandrew
Dempsey Firth
Welsh Festival Poetry Finalists
6th Grade
Devin Ball
Bryten Bastian
Isaac Bird
McCall Clark
Eva Coleman
Madelyn Gonzalez
Zaira Hamilton
Sofia Hess
Jaylee Johnson
Lineni Lavaka
Kashtin Meadows
Annabelle Shandrew
Seamons
8th Grade
Hooste Paisley Moyer Khloe Munns
Palmer Jaxon Shandrew
7th Grade Macey Bird
Daniels
Evanson
SPORTS
Summer softball!
BY ALLISON ELIASON
From the t-ball rec diamonds to the American Legion games, Malad is full swing into summer softball and baseball. For some it is nearly a continuation of their spring season and for others it is their first time running the bases. But it’s nearly a guarantee that for all of them, it is a time of summer memories they won’t ever forget.
One Malad team, the 10U Lady Dragons, have started their softball season in an exciting, inspiring and memorable way. Entering their first ever tournament, they played through a series of games to win their way to first place of the silver bracket, a great accomplishment for the young and inexperienced team.
With the juggle of so many teams sharing the field and busy schedules, it has been since last fall that the Lady Dragons have been able to get together to practice or take on any league games. Still, they jumped into their first tournament even if it might have seemed too soon.
Dropping their first two games to
more experienced teams, the Malad team saw a number of things that they needed to work on. But through the course of the two day tournament, they began to make adjustments, get in position and gain in confidence. The improvement was obvious as they started getting hits and found themselves in the right position.
Playing through multiple games
Saturday morning and afternoon, the Lady Dragons surprisingly found themselves in the silver bracket championship game. They were excited and ready to play what was the biggest game they had ever been in. Through the innings, the team played a perfect game, not committing a single error. The coaches were impressed to tally up 8 big plays they made in the infield, catching pop flies and rolling up multiple double plays.
After recently watching a generation of great Lady Dragon softball players end their era, it’s an exciting time to watch a new generation begin, grow and mature. From the new 10U teams to the incoming senior class, the future of Lady Dragon softball is as bright as ever.
Adilyn Schow
MMS Track has a great season
BY ALLISON ELIASON
The Malad Middle School Knights had another very successful season, ending the year with a first place finish for both the boys and girls 7th/8th grade teams and second place finishes for both sixth grade teams. The short season was full of both individual and personal victories as they led up to that final great win to end the season.
The MMS track and field team was made up of over 100 athletes, 63 boys and 52 girls. Including the district meet, the team competed in seven various meets in Preston, Aberdeen, Malad and American Falls. MidApril, Malad hosted two of their own meets. The second home competition, held April 22, saw the Knights sweep the team scores, winning the boys and girls in the 6th and 7th/8th divisions against teams from Bear Lake, Marsh Valley, and North Gem.
Traveling to Preston for a 7th/8th grade meet just days later, Malad competed against teams from Preston, Snake River, Bear Lake, Marsh Valley, Rockland, Grace, West Side, Aberdeen, Tigert, American Falls, and North Gem. After the 16 events were completed, winners announced and points counted, the MMS boys team was awarded the third place finish with 112.5 points and the girls team was awarded second place with 101 points.
The season culminating district meet was heavily dominated by the MMS athletes, demonstrated by their 16 first place wins and more than 100 Top 10 finishes in their individual events.
A number of the Malad team qualified to compete at the YMCA Middle School Championship meet held at Centennial High School in Boi-
se, Idaho on Saturday, May 24. 6th grader Keith Hamilton threw a new personal record in both the shot put and discus, taking fifth place with a throw of 25 5.5” and third place with a throw of 73’ 8” respectively. Hank Ward, throwing in the 7th/8th grade division, also threw a new best in the shot put of 37’ 10.5” for fourth place. Zachary Briscoe, competing in multiple events including the 100m, 200m, and 4x100 relay took ninth place in the 200m with a time of 26.22. The MMS boys 4x100 Relay placed fifth with a time of 53.38, the team including Hank Ward, Kendon Ward, Riggin Montgomery, and Zachary Briscoe. Karlee Williams competed in 100m and 200m hurdles, placing third place in both races with a time of 17.03 and 32.75 respectively. Somerli Nalder also had two Top 10 finishes in the two events she competed in. Nalder placed eighth in the 400m with 1:07.78 and ninth in long jump with a distance of 13’ 10.5”.
Multiple new records were set for the Malad Middle School in the boys division 2025 season including Briscoe in the 200m (56.46), Beckston Green in the 400m (56.45), Jace Nalder in the 800m (2:15.46) and the 1600m (4:49.10), Ledger Jones in the 200m hurdles (16.95) and Hank Ward in the shot put (40’ 10.5”). New records were also set for all the relay events- 4x100, 4x200, 4x400, and the SMR.
Nearly as many new records were set in the girls division including Somerli Nalder in the 400m (1:06.33) and the long jump (14’ 7”), Williams in the 100m hurdles (15.96) and the 200m hurdles 31.82, and Cheznie Hannum in the high jump (4’ 6”). New best times were also recorded for the 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams.
The Malad 10U Lady Dragons are next less than a decade away from the State Championship!
Semi-finalists for the Poetry contest will present their poems at the Welsh Festival for the final competition.
Track and Field Results
1. Jace Nalder 2:17.27
2. Bastian Miller 2:24.02
3. Joseph Angell 2:24.54
5. Sawyer Beutler
2:30.75
7. Brecken Price 2:35.92
8. Wheeler Smith 2:35.94 Luke Allen 3:31.25
800 Meters 6th Finals
7. Levi Hatch 3:18.13
6. Hank Ward 13.34
9. Haynks Carter 13.47 Ledger Jones 13.99
Jozeph McCullough 14.25
Kendon Ward 14.91
Hyrum Hanks 15.13 PR Andrew Gundry 15.20 Jace Call 15.34 PR Kallen Price 15.70 Wylee Hawkes 15.78 Kannon Davis 16.53
16.89
10. Daston Cockrell 3:23.39
1600 Meters 7th/8th Finals
1. Jace Nalder 4:54.05
2. Beckston Green 5:06.63
4. Sawyer Beutler 5:21.11 PR
5. Joseph Angell 5:25.62
6. Brecken Price 5:39.50
1600 Meters 6th Finals
3. Jershin Schulz 6:48.37 PR
100m Hurdles 7th/8th Finals
Wheeler Smith 19.41 PR
100m Hurdles 6th Grade Finals
6. Cache Maroney 20.39
4. Mozes McCullough 15.33
6. Rustin Montgomery 15.51
15.70
Bird 16.04
Talbot 16.27 Jershin Schulz 16.61 PR Ruxin Smith 17.04 PR Brody Blaisdell 17.30 200 Meters 7th/8th Finals
1. Zachary Briscoe 26.15
2. Riggin Montgomery 26.50
3. Hank Ward 27.27
5. Treysean Clemons 27.75
10. Ledger Jones 29.74 Andrew Gundry 30.40 Dawson Jones 30.91
Kendon Ward 31.16
8. Isaac Bird 21.38
10. Ruxin Smith 22.30 PR
200m Hurdles 7th/8th Finals
1. Ledger Jones 30.34
5. Jaxson Kimberling 31.83 PR
7. Wheeler Smith 33.45 PR
200m Hurdles 6th Finals
3. Declan Summers 36.29 PR
4x100 Relay 7th/8th Finals
2. Zachary Briscoe, Haynks Carter, Treysean Clemons, &Weston Bates 52.10
8. Luke Allen, Lukas Nalder, Jace Call, & Riker Jones 1:05.63
9. Gage Steed, Jett Miller, Andrew Gundry, & Kannon Davis 1:07.73
4x100 Relay 6th Finals
2. Bentley Maddox, Rustin Montgomery, Thatcher Sweeten, & Mozes McCullough
1:00.28
4x100 Throwers 7th/8th Relay Finals
1. 59.69
5. 1:35.77
4x200 Relay 7th/8th
1. Ledger Jones, Jaxson Kimberling, Hyrum Hanks, & Hank Ward 1:52.75
6. Luke Allen, Lukas Nalder, Jace Call, & Riker Jones 2:15.52
4x200 Relay 6th
4. Dakota Toone, Daston Cockrell, Cache Maroney, & Levi
Hatch 2:15.51
4x400 Relay 7th/8th
1. Joseph Angell, Bastian Miller, Beckston Green, & Sawyer Beutler 4:15.01
4x400 Relay 6th
3. Jershin Schulz, Daston Cockrell, Levi Hatch, & Andie Talbot 5:51.55
SMR 800m - [100-100200-400] 7th/8th
1. Zachary Briscoe, Riggin Montgomery, Jozeph McCullough, & Sawyer Beutler 1:56.59
SMR 800m - [100-100200-400] 6th
1. Brody Blaisdell, Taysem Redd, Declan Summers, & Rustin Montgomery 2:14.51
Shot Put 7th/8th
1. Hank Ward 40’ 10.5” PR
5. Tyker Hamilton 33’ 0” PR
7. Liam Donnan 31’ 5”PR
Haynks Carter 29’ 4” PR
Jett Miller 24’ 5”
Jace Call 23’ 3”
Riker Jones 21’ 4”PR
Wylee Hawkes 20’ 8”
Shot Put 6th
1. Bentley Maddox 32’ 6.5” PR
6. Dakota Toone 27’ 7” PR
7. Rustin Montgomery 27’ 0” PR
10. Keth Hamilton 24’ 11” PR Kayman Nimer 23’ 0” PR
Leif Ashby 22’ 4” PR
Devin Ball 19’ 7.5” PR
Discus 7th/8th
7. Liam Donnan 80’ 3.5”
9. Tyker Hamilton 75’ 11” Dawson Jones 65’ 2”
Briggs Ketchell 57’ 0.5”
Gage Steed 53’ 6.5”
Discus 6th
1. Keth Hamilton 66’ 2”
10. Leif Ashby 47’ 6”
Devin Ball 46’ 2” Kayman Nimer 43’ 10”
High Jump 7th/8th
10. Andy Beck 4’ 2” PR
10. Wylee Hawkes 4’ 2” PR
Dawson Jones 4’ 0”
Haynks Carter 4’ 0”
High Jump 6th
1. Dakota Toone 4’ 8” PR
2. Thatcher Sweeten 4’ 4” PR
Long Jump 7th/8th
3. Riggin Montgomery 15’ 6.5”
5. Kendon Ward 15’ 1” PR
10. Hyrum Hanks 13’ 8” PR
Jozeph McCullough 12’ 2”
Kallen Price 11’ 5” PR
Briggs Ketchell 11’ 3.5”
Long Jump 6th
3. Declan Summers 13’ 9” PR
8. Isaac Bird 11’ 10” PR
9. Levi Hatch 11’ 0.5” PR
Andie Talbot 10’ 6.5”
Ruxin Smith 10’ 6” PR
Brody Blaisdell 10’ 0”
Triple Jump 7th/8th
2. Bastian Miller 33’ 2”
4. Jace Nalder 31’ 6.5”
5. Wheeler Smith 31’ 5.5” PR
8. Jaxson Kimberling 30’ 5.5”
Andy Beck 25’ 8.5” PR
Triple Jump 6th
2. Declan Summers 26’ 7”
3. Isaac Bird 24’ 11.5” PR
4. Ruxin Smith 22’ 11”
5. Andie Talbot 22’ 9” Womens Results
100 Meters 7th/8th
2. Sophie Ward 13.96
4. Karlee Williams 14.21
5. Somerli Nalder 14.34
7. Cheznie Hannum 14.74
10. Kassie Rupp 15.41
Macey Bird 15.56
Sadie Hooste 15.59
Litzy Flores 15.66
Isabella Hess 16.09
Becca Nelson 16.23 PR
Olivia Blaisdell 16.49
Aubry Price 16.51
Kennadee Thomas 16.59
Krissy Arnout 16.76
Arianna Stoddart 16.94
Hailey Talbot 17.75
Hadley Evanson 17.97
Ambria deJong 18.07
Shandie Facer 18.22
Hadlee White 20.86
100 Meters 6th
2. Bryten Bastian 14.34
3. Ivy Wright 14.90
8. Nora Talbot 15.98
9. Megan Moss 16.01
Madelyn Gonzalez 16.06
Emery Talbot 16.29
Lineni Lavaka 16.38
Tayvia Bywater 16.48
Kaycee Daniels 16.57
Colbie Hammer 17.70
Lydia Hatch 17.82
Cherysh Brees 18.19
Eva Coleman 18.48
200 Meters 7th/8th
4. Sophie Ward 29.09 PR
7. Sylvie Gleckler 30.47
Katie Palmer 32.00
Litzy Flores 32.08 PR
Sadie Hooste 32.09
Krissy Arnout 34.13 PR
Arianna Stoddart 35.30
Hadley Evanson 36.57 PR
200 Meters 6th
1. Bryten Bastian 29.54 PR
3. Ivy Wright 30.79 PR
5. Seya Martinsen 32.40 PR
7. Megan Moss 33.38 PR
9. Emery Talbot 33.54 PR
9. Nora Talbot 33.54 PR
Karyman Charles 33.84 PR
Lineni Lavaka 35.29
Colbie Hammer 37.29
Lydia Hatch 37.48 PR
400 Meters 7th/8th
3. Sylvie Gleckler 1:06.86 PR
4. Somerli Nalder 1:08.30
6. Macey Bird 1:09.71
7. Berklee Burbidge 1:13.40 PR
9. Litzy Flores 1:14.54 PR
Becca Nelson 1:16.56 PR
400 Meters 6th
2. Bryten Bastian 1:08.49 PR
4. Cassidy Schrenk 1:12.80
6. Seya Martinsen 1:16.33
9. Eva Coleman 1:27.98 PR
10. Saige Blaisdell 1:28.61 PR
800 Meters 7th/8th
3. KaDee Daniels 2:45.29
4. Jenna Blaisdell 2:48.52 PR
800 Meters 6th
3. Cassidy Schrenk 2:50.47
9. Eva Coleman 3:26.83 PR Saige Blaisdell 3:31.98 PR
1600 Meters 7th/8th
1. Brielle Nalder 5:44.13 PR
3. KaDee Daniels 5:53.92 PR
4. Berklee Burbidge 6:15.80 PR Hailey Talbot 7:41.03 PR
1600 Meters 6th
1. Cassidy Schrenk 6:12.08
100m Hurdles 7th/8th
1. Karlee Williams 17.20
6. Jenna Blaisdell 20.17
100m Hurdles 6th
1. Bryten Bastian 18.19 PR
4. Madelyn Gonzalez 22.10 PR
7. Kaycee Daniels 22.37
Saige Blaisdell 25.83
200m Hurdles 7th/8th
1. Karlee Williams 32.40
4. Somerli Nalder 35.17
5. Haislee Barlow 35.58 PR
7. Brielle Nalder 38.75
9. Becca Nelson 40.20 PR
4x100 Relay 7th/8th
1. Karlee Williams, Sophie Ward, Haislee Barlow, & Cheznie Hannum 56.93
7. Olivia Blaisdell, Kassie Rupp, Litzy Flores, & Kennadee Thomas 1:03.93
9. June Talbot, Shandie Facer, Hailey Talbot, & Isabella Hess 1:07.54
10. Krissy Arnout, Ambria deJong, Hadley Evanson, & Rose Butler 1:08.35
4x100 Relay 6th
1. Ivy Wright, Megan Moss, Nora Talbot, & Seya Martinsen 1:00.54
4x200 Relay 7th/8th
2. Haislee Barlow, Sadie Hooste, Katie Palmer, & Kassie Rupp 2:04.55
4x200 Relay 6th
3. Lydia Hatch, Lineni Lavaka, Colbie Hammer, & Emery Talbot 2:20.66
4x400 Relay 7th/8th
2. Sylvie Gleckler, Macey Bird, Jenna Blaisdell & KaDee Daniels 4:49.41
4x400 Relay 6th
1. Nora Talbot, Megan Moss, Emery Talbot, & Madelyn Gonzalez 5:07.91
SMR 800m - [100-100200-400] 7th/8th
2. Sadie Hooste, Macey Bird, Katie Palmer, & Jenna Blaisdell 2:12.80
SMR 800m - [100-100200-400] 6th
3. Karyman Charles, Lydia Hatch, Ivy Wright & Tayvia Bywater 2:26.66
Shot Put 7th/8th
4. Kennadee Thomas 28’ 10” PR
9. Rose Butler 24’ 9” Hadlee White 21’ 3” PR Shot Put 6th 2. Madelyn Gonzalez 26’ 3.5” PR Discus 7th/8th 10. Rose Butler 50’ 10.5”