It has been a very busy school year for students, teachers, parents, and everyone involved with grade school education. It was pointed out during Monday’s end of year assembly at Malad Elementary School that the year started in one school and will end in another. Initial plans were for students to begin the year in the newly constructed Malad Elementary Building, but weather and construction delays meant that students were not fully moved into the new building until the current calendar year for the most part. As the year draws to a close, it is clear that the building itself has been a great success, other issues notwithstanding.
The new Lighthouse team was announced, and will be taking over
Leader duties. The new team includes Piper Lewis, Kyler Price, Anthony Purdum, Bea Chipman, David Oseguera, Austin Moss, Audrey Blaisdell, and Clair Wright.
The grades presented musical performances surrounding themes such as togetherness, smiling, teamwork, and so on. The songs involved both singing and accompanying actions. The fourth grade classes performed with recorders, and the fifth grade played ukuleles. The two grades joined together to perform as a large group at the end of the performance. Following the songs, students returned to their classrooms, where the fourth grade classes showed off their history museum projects to their parents, and the fifth graders
were ready to jump into their wax museum presentations.
The focus for fourth grade was on Idaho topics, which meant that there were several presentations on Mountain Blue Birds, the Syringa, Peregrine Falcons, the state Flag, Potatoes, Appaloosa horses, and other Idaho state icons.
The Wax museum is devoted to American History figures, such as Walt Disney, Sacagawea, Booker T. Washington, Amelia Earnhardt, Betsy Ross, and many others.
While there are still more school days to go until the official end of the year, the end of year assembly means that those days are quickly dwindling. Here’s to the end of a unique year!
Baseball and Softball at Districts; new
field opened
Continuing their outstanding displays of prowess, the MHS baseball and softball teams came to the end of the regular season in great position, and hope to come home with the state titles in short order.
The boys team defeated Declo and Wendell to claim the District 3A tournament win, and will host the 3A Play-In series Southern Qualifying tournament that starts at the end of the week. The first game is against Parma on Friday, May 9, followed by games against Grangeville or Parma again on May 10. The double elimination tournament will determine who will move on to the state tournament.
In addition to ending their regular season with an almost perfect record, the Lady Dragons started the district tournament on Monday against Soda Springs on the newly opened ballfield across from the High school.
Members of the team cut the rib-
bon to make the field officially ready for play, and the first pitch on the new field was thrown out by Oneida School District #351 Superintendent Jon Abrams.
Malad’s team is heavily favored, and if they make their way past Declo on Tuesday they should also find themselves state-bound.
The new field has so far been a
huge hit with both players and spectators alike, featuring a state of the art and comfortable environment for competitive play, and giving Malad the opportunity to effectively host events of the size and scale of the districts. For specific information on Malad’s baseball and softball teams, see the sports section on pages 11 and 12 of this paper.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Update on US20 Crash
The Fremont County Coroner’s Office has identified the driver of the Dodge Ram pickup involved in the May 1 crash on U.S. Highway 20 as 25-year-old Isaih Moreno of Humble, Texas.Due to the complexity of the incident, the identification of all individuals involved and notification of their next of kin will take time. ISP will continue to provide verified information on behalf of the Fremont County Coroner’s Office as it becomes available. The Dodge Ram was traveling westbound (southbound on a map), while the Mercedes van was traveling eastbound (northbound on a map) toward Yellowstone National Park. All occupants involved in the crash were transported for medical care. Three were flown by air ambulance—one to Bozeman, Montana, and two to Idaho Falls, Idaho. The remaining individuals were transported by ground ambulance to area hospitals with injuries believed to be non-life-threatening. A Fremont County Sheriff’s deputy arrived shortly after the crash and, with the help of bystanders, immediately assisted injured occupants of the van as it caught fire. Updates will be released as information is verified.
Plans to reopen Alcatraz?
President Donald Trump floated the idea of reopening the country’s most famous prison—Alcatraz island in the Golden Gate harbor— which has been closed for prisoners since 1963. While the symbolic nature of the location is undeniable and has entered into pop culture in an indelible way, there are a number of practical problems that might prevent the idea from going very far. For one thing, as a prison that has only been operating as a tourist destination for over half a century there are many structural upgrades that will need to be undertaken to the make the location safe and functional enough to serve as a modern detention center. Those updates are estimated to cost far more than the construction of a new prison on dry land. The funds it would require would be compounded by the loss of tourism revenue reliably generated by the popular park. Although it’s not likely that the prison will be reopened as an active detention facility, it’s not impossible and certainly worth keeping an eye on.
AG warns of door to door sales
Attorney General Raúl Labrador has issued a consumer alert warning Idahoans about door-to-door salesmen falsely claiming to offer a government inspection and free audit program for energy efficiency and weatherization as a pretext to gain entry into homes. Multiple official sources have confirmed that no such government programs currently exist in Idaho.
“As warmer weather arrives this summer, more door-to-door sales activity is expected across Idaho,” said Attorney General Labrador. “Idaho consumers should remain vigilant about door-to-door sales, regardless of the product or service being offered,” the Attorney General cautioned. Many cities and counties across Idaho require door-todoor salespersons to register and obtain permits.
Christine Smith directs MES students in the year-end music program.
The 4th and 5th grade classes were busy with their museum presentations.
The players of the MHS Softball team were given the honor of cutting the ribbon for the new softball field.
Holdyn Higley beating the ball to third base.
The first pitch on the new field was thrown by Superintendent Jon Abrams.
School Bond Questions
On Tuesday, May 20, 2025, Oneida County residents will go to the polls to vote in the school bond refinancing election. The election will be held at the Event Center located at the Oneida County Fairgrounds. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Early voting will begin at the Oneida County Courthouse from May 5 to May 16 (excluding the weekend of May 10-11).
Two weeks ago, The Idaho Enterprise addressed the effect of the election on property taxes. As Superintendent Abrams stated, the school district’s property tax assessment will continue to be $0 even if the bond passes in the upcoming election. However, the length of time to pay off the bond will be extended. Questions regarding “yes” and “no” votes will be discussed below.
Superintendent Jon Abrams has been presenting to organizations throughout the County to address issues regarding the bond refinancing election. A public meeting will be on Monday, May 12, at 7:00 p.m. at Malad Elementary School where questions will be addressed to explain the funding situation and the reasons for the upcoming election. As is common with ballot questions, the wording can be confusing. Therefore, Superintendent Abrams provided information about what a NO vote means and what a YES vote means.
WHAT DOES A “NO” VOTE MEAN?
A NO vote does not make the debt for the new school go away. The School District would have to work with the bank that financed the bond to make the biggest payment possible each year, including costly interest and fees, which would extend the payments for over 20 years.
WHAT DOES A “YES” VOTE MEAN?
As seen in the ballot language, a YES vote indicates that bonds can be issued in the principal amount up to $10,250,000 plus $5,284,406 in interest to pay off the remainder of the outstanding bond amount over the next 20 years. This will be paid off using school facilities funds that the School District gets from the State.
It could be confusing for voters to see that the stated average annual cost to the taxpayer on the proposed bond levy would be $147 per $100,000 of taxable assessed value. Similar language was used in the 2023 bond election, except that the possible cost to taxpayers would have been $1,389 per $100,000 of assessed property value.
HOWEVER, using local District funds and State school capital funds annually allocated to every Idaho school district based on student average daily attendance, the Oneida School District anticipates being able to pay off the bond amount in 20 years WITHOUT taxing property owners.
The School District’s property tax assessment would continue to be $0 even if the bond passes (unless the State changes funding laws again). The bond refinancing process in place now would extend the time to pay off the bond but would NOT increase property taxes.
If you have questions, please attend the public meeting on May 12. You may also contact Superintendent Abrams directly to clarify the bond ballot language. Mr. Abrams welcomes questions from individuals or organizations. To set up an appointment with Mr. Abrams, please contact him at jon.abrams@malad. us or call him at 208-705-3723.
Manager
Duties include but not limited to:
• Oversee operations on Wednesday and Friday for
• 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.
Ireland Bank Announces New Loan Officer
Ireland Bank is pleased to announce the addition of Tami Fager as Vice President/Loan Officer at the Malad Branch. Tami brings over 30 years of exceptional leadership and lending experience to the bank and is well known for her deep commitment to community banking.
Throughout her distinguished career, Tami—who often goes by Tamilyn—has held numerous senior leadership roles, including Bank President, SVP/Chief Lending Officer, SVP of Commercial Lending, Special Assets Manager, and Vice President/Senior Lender of Commercial Banking. Her outstanding performance in business development earned her multiple awards, and during her tenure as Bank President in Colorado, she proudly accepted the “Business of the Year” award on behalf of her institution.
Tami’s career is defined not only by her professional excellence, but also by her dedication to community service. She has served as an officer for several boards and organizations, including the Chamber of Commerce, Local Marketing District, Community College Finance Advisory Board, Senior Services, and Economic Development Boards. Additionally, she has taught finance and banking courses parttime for community colleges and the Center for Financial Training in Colorado.
Outside the office, Tamilyn is an avid outdoors enthusiast who enjoys hiking and writing. She has published a number of articles and short stories and is currently working on a book.
Tami holds six college degrees, including two Bachelor of Science degrees in Business Administration and Human Resource Manage -
ment, as well as a Master’s Degree in Business Administration and Finance Management from Regis University in Denver, Colorado. She and her husband Lonnie now call Malad City home. Their daughter, Jaclyn, works as a medical assistant and phlebotomist in Kingman, Arizona, and their grandson Jordan, 17, is a junior at Kingman Academy High School.
“I’m excited to join the Ireland Bank team and be part of a community-focused organization,” said Fager. “I invite everyone to stop by and say hello. My motto has always been, ‘Let’s find a way to make things work, and get the job done!’” Please join us in welcoming Tami Fager to Ireland Bank and the Malad community.
About Ireland Bank:
Founded in 1892, Ireland Bank is dedicated to serving the needs of Southern Idaho. As a leading regional financial institution, Ireland Bank takes pride in delivering quality financial services while maintaining a strong commitment to local communities.
MOM: Also known as the most caring, kind, strong, gracious, inspirational, loving person we will ever know and that we hope to become.
Born June 5th 1925 to Lewis and Emma Waldron, EmoLou was the first of 7 children. (She was followed by Joy, Cherril, Donna, Rex, Ruth, and RaLene.) Mom was born in her Grandma Price’s home in Samaria on her Grandma Waldron’s birthday. Being the oldest, she was recruited to help on the farm. She learned to ride a horse Indian style, harness a team, milk the cows, mow, and run the rakes and Jackson fork. She instilled this quality of being strong and hard working into her girls.
Mom’s family lived through the great depression, but she never really knew it. They were self-sufficient and even produced their own electricity. They didn’t travel much because they had so many fun things to do at home. They had jacks, jump ropes, dolls and buggies, a baseball and bat with a field to play in, a wagon, a sleigh, and a bicycle. They even had a merry-go-round and a pond. What more did they need? Mom also taught her girls the importance of family and doing things together. As children we spent almost every weekend with cousins.
Mom and Dad dated via horseback while in high school. Most teenagers, back then, didn’t have a car to drive. Mom married Tom Parry in 1942. Shortly after their marriage, Dad enlisted in the Air Corps. Mom had several jobs in many different places as Dad was moved around in the military. She liked being a cashier the most. Mom moved home to Gwenford before their oldest daughter, Lynnette, was born. The war was over and Dad arrived home from the service just a few hours after her birth. From this time on Mom became a stay-at-home mom. It was important to her to be there for her family when they needed her. In 1948 Mom and Dad moved into the home that Mom still lives in. It needed a lot of work, but she was very excited to have indoor plumbing. This is where they grew their family. EmoLou and Tom were blessed with eight children. They lost three during infancy but were still able to raise five lucky daughters: Lynnette, Julie, Cynthia, Lisa, and Michele. Mom taught her girls to be grateful for the things they had and the blessings they received. She always wanted us to look neat and clean, so she spent hours washing and ironing clothes. She even ironed our jeans. Every morning before school, our hair was combed and our ears checked. We grew up knowing that we were important and loved. We knew that when we needed her, Mom would absolutely be there.
Mom is still in the business of supporting her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and greatgreat grandchildren. For many years she has watched dance recitals, basketball, football, wrestling, plays, and school performances. She loves having her family around. She still sometimes tends great grandchildren. She even gets down on the floor and plays with them. She plays jacks, hula hoops, kicks the ball around, and even has indoor snowball fights. SHE IS A FUN GREAT-GRANDMA! (Just a note: Mom can still hula hoop better than most of us.)
Mom loves the Lord and has served in many positions in the church. She was in Primary, Relief Soci-
EmoLou Waldron Parry
ety, and Young Women. She saw that her daughters were taught the gospel. She made sure that we memorized our primary program parts and talks and always encouraged us to be prepared and do our best.
Mom has a way of making people feel welcome. Her home is always clean and ready for company. She always worries about having something to eat just in case someone stops by the house and is hungry. When she is baking a wonderful aroma fills the air, and her fresh bread and rolls are a favorite of her children and grandchildren. Homemade donuts and vinegar taffy were some of her daughter’s favorite treats. Mom occasionally tried to teach her children and their friends how to make and pull taffy. However, Mom’s hands could handle the “heat”, and she could start pulling before anyone else could even touch their taffy, so hers was always better. Even at almost 100 she still has treats in the house for visitors, especially the great-grandkids. Nobody leaves Mom’s house hungry.
EmoLou always grew a large garden and harvested it. Helping in the garden was another learning experience for her girls. She canned all kinds of fruits, vegetables, meat, and made the best dill pickles ever.
Mom was a great example of caring and sharing. She would generously share her garden’s harvest with friends and neighbors. She was always taking food into someone who might be needing a little extra help. She cared for her aging parents and we often went with her to clean their house. She sent coats and boots to school because she noticed children that were in need.
The Parry family has long had the tradition of going camping for a week every summer. It started at Red-
fish Lake with some of Mom’s family and then moved to Island Park which was a little closer and warmer. This time together has been a favorite for everyone. There is crawdad hunting, tubing, skiing, and riding wave runners, which is mom’s favorite. There is also lots of good food and fun around the campfire. The grandkids love to tell stories about playing the yawning game with Grandma, her unique way of getting the smoke to move away from her, and how she melted her shoes while warming her toes.
Mom’s family has grown exponentially. She has 5 children, 19 grandchildren, 68 great grandchildren, and 15 great-great grandchildren. Add 33 spouses to that and family gatherings are pretty large.
Mother has always been hard-working, loving, and busy. Maybe the reason she is still healthy and living on her own is because she is always on the go. She will be 100 on June 5th, and she is still hard to keep up with.
EmoLou playing ball with one of the grand kids.
EmoLou playing with great-grandkids.
Jet-skiing at Island Park.
EmoLou rock climbing.
EmoLou and Tom and their children.
EmoLou and her daughters on her 99th birthday.
Tom and EmoLou in 1943.
EmoLou hula hooping.
ONEIDA COUNTY WEEKLY EVENTS
May 9 - 15, 2025
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital
Cardiology - Dr. Lance Longmore
• Dermatology - David Woodbury, PA-C ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi
• General Surgery - Dr. Kevin Murphy
• Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones Interventional Radiology Mobile Mammography
• Nutrition ConsultationPam Mills RD,LD,CDE
Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco
Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones
Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner
• Pain Management - Dr. R. Jake
Measom & Amy Fisher PA-C Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen Call the Hospital at 208-766-2231 for more Information
Trap Shoots Round Robin Final Results
High Team 1st Week #19 Score 237
Heffer, Travis Hobbs, Megan Thomas, Austin Pauli, Shelby Thomas
High Team 2nd Week #22 Score 248
Jon Hicks, Wayne Thomas, Brett Nixon, Colton Fielding, Hailee Smith
High Team 3rd Week #17 250
Rulon Tracy, Bryan Moore, Chris Stark, Brooks Blaisdell, Rowan Gonzalez High Lady Doodle 123
Overall Nick Watkins 145
A Preston Snitker 142
B Chis Bradshaw 136
High C Kipp Manning 138
E Lilly Fielding 114
High Team 1st Overall #23 727
Sam Serna, Bryan Christiansen, Parker McFarland, Angie Nixon, Bailey Timothy
High Team 2nd Overall #19 726
Heffer, Travis Hobbs, Megan Thomas, Austin Pauli, Shelby Thomas
High Team 3rd Overall #7 722
Kim Parker, Danny Smith, Cole Allman, Doodle, Jack Miller
Class/Buckle Winners — High A Shooter: Preston Snitker, High B Shooter: Chis Bradshaw, High C Shooter, Kipp Manning, High D Shooter: Austin Pauli, High E Shooter: Lilly Fielding, High Jr Shooter: Kenny Clough Jr, Hi Sub Jr Shooter: AJ Anderson, High Vet Shooter: Doogie
High Overall Shooter — Nick Watkins, High Lady: Doodle, Accompanied by ‘Wild Bill’
2nd Place Overall — Travis Hobbs, Shelby Thomas, Megan Thomas, Heffer, Austin Pauli
3rd Place Overall — Kim Parker, Danny Smith, Cole Allman, Doodle, Jack Miller
Winner of the $1,000 anni — Kade Hill Pictured with Marty Hill, Hailey Smith, and Curt Hill
High Team 3rd Week — Rulon Tracy, Chris Stark, Brooks Blaisdell, Rowan Gonzalez, and Bryan Moore
High Team 1st Place Overall — Sam Serna, Bryan Christiansen, Parker McFarland, Angie Nixon, Not Pictured Bailey Timothy
High Team Second Week — Jon Hicks, Colton Fielding, Wayne Thomas, Hailey Smith, and Brett Nixon
Continuing the tradition of claiming the 3A District 4/5 Baseball Champion title, the Malad Dragons celebrated Saturday, May 3 as they secured the final victory of the three day district tournament. As the top seed of the tournament, Malad was named host of the 2025 district tournament. The Dragons swept their three tournament games to finish their conference contests undefeated against district teams for the 2025 season.
The MHS baseball team first played Thursday, May 1 against the Declo Hornets. Previously, the Hornets had narrowly beaten Lighthouse Christian of Twin Falls in the first game of the tournament. The Dragons jumped to an early lead, putting up 7 runs in the opening inning.
Malad’s first two batters, Cale Briggs and Holdyn HIgley, were walked on base by Declo. Briggs scored the first run of the game as Carter Blaisdell put a bunt on the field that the Hornets struggled to play. Brady Showell hit a ground ball in third base territory to bat in Higley.
Blaisdell took advantage of a passed ball to finish his run around the bases to rack up another run for Malad. Showell on third and Carter Carey on second, walked on previously, scored the fourth and fifth run of the inning as their teammate came up short at first base, earning the first out.
Kurt Ward followed at the plate, once again getting walked on base. Ethan Horsley stepped in to run bases for the pitcher, stealing his way to third base as Bryce Howe battled the pitcher at home. Howe managed a double hit on a full count to punch in Horsley for the final run of the inning.
Adding two more runs in the second inning and one in the third, the Dragons found themselves up 10-0 at the top of the fourth inning. The Hornets found it in them to battle back as they played into the inning, getting 3 runs on 3 hits.
Despite letting Declo creep back in the game, Malad expanded their lead in the fifth inning by adding two more runs.
Ward and Carey split time on the mound, each facing 14 batters throughout the game. Ward allowed 3 runs on 2 hits, walking one and striking out 7. Carey allowed zero runs on 1 hit, walking zero and striking out 7. Howe on first base had 4 putouts, getting the assist from Ward, Blaisdell, and Showell. With their 12-3 over Declo, Malad advanced to the semi-finals of the tournament to play the Wendell Trojans. Playing seven innings at the pitcher’s hill, Howe started off the game with two strikeouts in the first inning to help keep the Trojans scoreless. As the Dragons took to batting, they tallied up two runs before collecting the third out of the inning.
Blaisdell and Carey each connected to hit singles to the outfield. Blaisdell came across home base between pitches as Ward was up to bat. Showell followed, collecting an RBI as he hit a fly ball to right field to send Carey in, putting the score at 2-0.Ky Willie, on base after hitting a hard ground ball to center field, scored as the Trojan pitcher balked to add the only run of the second inning.
Wendell narrowed the gap on the scoreboard by adding 2 runs in the third inning, the first runner on base by getting hit by the pitch, followed by a homerun hit. The Dragon defense tightened up to force three outs on the upcoming four batters. The offense went to work in the bottom of the fourth inning, getting five runners on base to score 2 runs before collecting their outs of the inning.
Malad rounded out the game with two more runs in the sixth inning while they continued to hold Wendell scoreless in the final innings. Howe, having already thrown over 100 pitches, struck out two more batters with Briggs forcing the final out after catching a pop fly to second base territory.
The 8-2 win secured Malad’s place in the championship game played Satur-
day, May 3. Once again, the Dragons were set against the Trojans after Wendell took out Declo the day before.
Pitching for the MHS team, Showell set the tone for the Malad team as he struck out two batters early in the first inning, followed by a forced out at first base by Howe on a line drive catch. The Dragon offense found their way around the bases in the bottom of the first inning to take an early lead.
Much like their previous matchup, the Trojans just couldn’t connect with the ball, and when they could, found themselves defeated by a ready Dragon defense. In six innings, the Dragons faced only 21 batters, allowing only three opponents on base. The fifth inning proved to be the most challenging inning for the Malad as Wendell managed a base hit that converted into a run for the Trojans. Following the score, Showell shut down the Wendell offense, throwing a strike, a foul, and a final strike.
Celebrating their 10-1 win, Head Coach Jeff Snow shared how proud he was of his team’s accomplishment to become the 2025 district champion team. The weekend saw continued progress from game to game as they reduced errors, improvements hitting, and more refined pitching. He commented, “Brady Showell pitched a great game Saturday. His best outing since the Clearfield game!”
“Carter Blaisdell and Ky Willie had great hits, with Rydon Montgomery getting a big hit in our Friday game,” praised Snow. He continued, “Willie also had some big catches in the outfield, one we couldn’t help but be surprised that he came up with the ball.”
May 9 and 10, the Dragons will host the 3A Play-In series Southern Qualifying tournament, playing Parma Friday, May 9 in their first game. The double elimination tournament features only three teams including Malad, Parma, and Grangeville. The winner of the tournament will move on to the four team state tournament.
High School Rodeo Results
District 8 High School Rodeo Grace, Idaho
May 2, 2025
BAREBACK RIDING
1. REEDER, LINCOLN 70.0 BARREL RACING
9. WRIGLEY, EASTON 19.144
GOAT TYING WRIGLEY, EASTON NT POLE BENDING WRIGLEY, EASTON 27.614
TEAM ROPING
2. REEDER, LINCOLN (HD) & REEDER, COLTER (HL) 10.160
TIE DOWN ROPING
REEDER, LINCOLN NT
May 3, 2025
BAREBACK RIDING
REEDER, LINCOLN NT
BARREL RACING
8. WRIGLEY, EASTON 19.200
GOAT TYING
WRIGLEY, EASTON 14.150
POLE BENDING WRIGLEY, EASTON NT
TEAM ROPING
2. REEDER, LINCOLN (HD) & REEDER, COLTER (HL) NT
TIE DOWN ROPING
8. REEDER, LINCOLN 23.800
District 9 High School Rodeo Preston, Idaho
May 2, 2025
BARREL RACING
6. THORNOCK, KARSEN 18.148
JONES, BRYLEE 21.071
SMITH, BELLA 28.410
BREAKAWAY ROPING
SMITH, BELLA NT
THORNOCK, KARSEN NT
GOAT TYING
JONES, BRYLEE NT
POLE BENDING
8. THORNOCK, KARSEN 22.178
SMITH, BELLA 24.415
JONES, BRYLEE 29.211
STEER WRESTLING
2. MARSHALL, ALEXANDER 7.020
4. SMITH, OAK 8.280
5. SMITH, RUGER 10.760
BENNETT, COLTER NT
TEAM ROPING
1. SMITH, RUGER (HD) & SMITH, OAK (HL) 7.430
3. BRANCH, COOPER (HD) & STEPHENS, JASON (HL) 9.110
4. MARSHALL, ALEXANDER (HD) & BENNETT, COLTER (HL) 10.770
THORNOCK, KARSEN (HD) & HESS, HAILEY NT
SMITH, BELLA (HD) & DOLAN, MYLEE (HL) NT
TIE DOWN ROPING
1. BENNETT, COLTER 9.100
2. SMITH, RUGER 10.130
5. SMITH, OAK 12.710
May 3, 2025
BARREL RACING
THORNOCK, KARSEN 18.402
SMITH, BELLA 23.547
JONES, BRYLEE NT
BREAKAWAY ROPING
1. SMITH, BELLA 2.680
6. THORNOCK, KARSEN 3.860
GOAT TYING
10. JONES, BRYLEE 13.130
POLE BENDING
4. THORNOCK, KARSEN 21.276
SMITH, BELLA 29.960
JONES, BRYLEE 44.213
STEER WRESTLING
5. SMITH, RUGER 6.020
6. MARSHALL, ALEXANDER 8.200
7. SMITH, OAK 8.470
BENNETT, COLTER NT
TEAM ROPING
7. MARSHALL, ALEXANDER (HD) & BENNETT, COLTER (HL)
