The Idaho Enterprise | May 19, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

May 19, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 20

$1.00

NEWS IN BRIEF Shooting in Buffalo kills 10; latest in a recent string

Thirteen people were injured and ten died in a weekend shooting at a supermarket in Buffalo, NY. The suspected shooter, who has been linked to neo-Nazi and other white nationalist groups, was arrested and has been arraigned on murder charges following the event. The shooting is the highest profile of a recent string of shootings, of which there have been 33 in May already, including at least four since the Buffalo attack as of press time. 32 people have died as a result of mass shootings in May to date. A shooter in Laguna Woods, CA was knocked over by a pastor during a shooting on Sunday, and hogtied by congregants until police arrived. One person was killed, and five others were injured.

Voters headed to the polls on Tuesday for a variety of national, state, and local elections

Elections Held Tuesday After a long and busy campaign season, primary elections for a number of offices both local and across the state were held Tuesday at the Oneida County Event Center, which saw steady streams of voters until the polls closed. While the election was a primary election, rather than the general, the primary often is the election in the Republican stronghold of Oneida county. Up for primary election this May are U.S. Senator, and U.S. Congress, district 2, at the national level. Mike Crapo is considered a strong favorite for the primary in Idaho, as he has served as a Senator from Idaho since 1999, with the accompanying name recognition and warchest. Mike Simpson has potentially taken more heat this primary from challengers such as Bryan Smith, but is still favored to win in the 2nd district statewide. Oneida county is routinely cited as the most conservative county, voting-wise, in Idaho, so the way voting shakes out here is a bell-wether many state and national campaigns will analyze moving forward to the general election.

State offices voted on were Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Controller, State Treasurer, State Attorney General, School Superintendent, State Senator from District 27, and State Representatives from Districts 27A and 27B. The primary race for the top two executive positions generated the most interest throughout the spring, with current Governor Brad Little seen as facing his strongest Republican opponent in the person of current Lieutenant Governor Janice McGeachin. The race between the two has been acrimonious, to say the least, and to some extent represents a national split in directions for the GOP. Priscilla Giddings is also a high profile candidate for in the Lieutenant Governor’s race to replace McGeachin. She is running against Scott Bedke. At the county level, Commissioners from districts 2 and 3 were up in the competitive races. In District 2, the contest was between current County Commissioner Ken Eliason and candidate Andee Parry. In District 3, current Commissioner Bob Christophers-

en faced off against Brian Jeppsen. In general, the race for the positions has been genial on the part of the candidates themselves, though their supporters have been often vocal in the process. In the other county primaries, County Clerk (Lon Colton), Treasurer (Leigh Love), Assessor (Kathleen Atkinson), and Coroner (Brad Horsley) all ran unopposed for the primary. Supreme Court nominees (Colleen Zahn and Robyn Brady), Appeals Court Judge (Molly Huskey), and Sixth District Court Judges (Rudolph Carnaroll, Javier Gabiola, Mitchell Brown, and Robert Naftz ) also ran unopposed. Ballots for Democratic, Libertarian, Constitution Party, and Non-Partisan primaries were also available at the polls, though the numbers reported for each are generally quite low. Owning to the paper’s press time, and the lateness of ballot reporting, the Enterprise will include the full election results as an insert in the May 19 edition, which will be available on stands May 18. The results are provisional until certified.

Museum set to open for 2022 Season May 28 The Oneida Pioneer Museum is ready for its 2022 season with new displays, new acquisitions and its annual Friends of the Museum fund-raising campaign. The Museum will officially open on Saturday, May 28, and will again sponsor a bake sale that day with all proceeds going to benefit the Museum. The bake sale will be from noon – 2:00 p.m., and the Museum will be open until 5:00 p.m.. The Museum will be open on Memorial Day from 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. Regular hours will begin on Tuesday, May 31; the Museum will be open through Labor Day on Tuesdays – Saturdays from 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. The new displays were organized by JoAnn Peters and Brianne MacDougal while they were working on the clothing and quilt preservation project. Taking items in the Museum and using mannequins to make the displays more realistic, the visiting ex-

perts created scenes throughout the Museum. While the Museum was closed, several people donated items to the Museum, including pictures of Oneida County veterans and an IronRite ironing machine. The Museum welcomes donations, but all items must come from Oneida County. Please call Jean Thomas, Chair of the Museum Board, if you have items in which the Museum may be interested. Headed by Dotty Evanson, the sixth annual Friends of the Museum campaign is in process. Letters have been sent to past donors and others who may be interested in the work of the Museum. Everyone is welcome to donate to the Museum at any of the following levels: $20 – Annual $50 – Handcart $100 – Covered Wagon $200 – Stagecoach Donor names are displayed on a plaque in the Museum.

McDonalds leaves Russia

In response to the ongoing military action by Russia against Ukraine, McDonalds has decided to permanently close its operations in the country. The restaurants, which were one of the first visible elements of “glasnost” in 1990 (the opening of late and post Soviet society to outside influences) had already been closed temporarily since the outbreak of conflict, but will now be permanently shuttered.

Field of Heroes Returns to Pocatello for 18th Year

The Field of Heroes Memorial will again be on display at Century High School’s soccer fields, just off the I-15 in Pocatello. The display marks Idaho servicemembers killed during the country’s military history, and contains more than 7,000 memorial cross markers, which have recently been repainted as the result of an anonymous donation. Volunteers are also welcomed, and you can call (208) 643-9289 if you would like to participate. The display will be open to the public from May 27 through May 30.

Paving to begin this week on Library/Park parking lot

The Museum is ready to open May 28

Please contact any Board member for additional information. Checks can be sent

The parking area next to the Oneida County Library will be getting a permanent facelift this week, as crews prepare to convert the often mud-drenched auxiliary lot into an asphalted surface. During many summer events held at the park, the lot remains busy, given its proximity to the food pavilion and splash pad. Both this construction and that to the LDS ward building on the other side of the park should be completed before the summer event season fully hits.

to the Museum at P.O. Box 79, Malad, Iaho 83252.

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK City Council Report...................Page 2 Stone and MES programs...............Page 3 MHS Senior Pictures...............Page 6-7

Puzzles................................................ .Page 10 High School Rodeo................................Page 11 District Softball, Baseball, Track......Pages 11-12

DRAGON GRADUATES See pages 5-7

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The Idaho Enterprise

CITY COUNCIL REPORT MAY

The City Council gathered for its monthly meeting on May 11, holding two public hearings and passing a number of action items. Public Hearing The first public hearing involved a preliminary PLAT for the final phase of the Cedar Ridge development, currently under construction by Diamond Ridge Construction. The issue was discussed at the latest City PZ meeting, but was ultimately tabled by the commission after a public hearing in which a number of issues were raised by residents. A lack of the necessary completed documents for the request was noted. As a result of the lack of a recommendation from PZ, the hearing was closed and the request was also tabled by the council. The second public hearing involved an application for a variance regarding setbacks for a twin home proposed by Ryan Summers. The issue involves the lack of a specific ordinance regarding twin homes in the city’s development code. The code stipulates a setback for each external wall of residential structures. However, because a twin home shares one wall with its neighbor, the setback requirements are not possible. The variance allows for the shared wall to be exempted from the requirement. The council moved to

approve the variance, and the motion was passed. Once the new ordinance has been put into place, the issue of this type of variance should be moot. Association of Idaho Cities Rick Cheatum, Director of the Association of Idaho Cities, met with the council to encourage them to attend the summer meeting, to be held June 22-24. The AIC is a lobbying/advocacy group, which conveys the interests of Idaho municipalities to the state legislature. According to Cheatum, the input of smaller, rural cities is especially important, as the needs of towns like Malad are often overlooked in the drafting and implementation of state laws. District 27 will be seeing a new roster of congressional representatives after the election, and Cheatum believes it is most important to have “stories from what is happening in towns like this to take to the statehouse.” The AIC claims that in over 80% of cases, it has been effective at influencing legislation at the state level. Older Americans Month SICOG presented proclamation to the city for its endorsement, naming May “Older Americans Month,” along with the theme for this year “Age My Way.” The proclamation reiterates the importance of the aging population

in Idaho, and expressing the importance of supporting the population’s right to determine the course of their own care. A motion to authorize Mayor Hawkins to sign the proclamation was approved, and the signed copy of the declaration will be presented to the Senior Center by SICOG later this month. Speed Limits on 70 E Gene and Kay Caldwell, who live on 70 E., approached the council about the lack of speed limit signs and enforcement on the road in question. The council felt that the issue had been discussed and approved in the past, but moved nonetheless to actively institute a speed limit of 25 mph on the road, and ensure that signs were placed clarifying the speed to drivers. Cemetery Board Member Kristen Horsley was approved for appointment to the Cemetery Board, which makes decisions regarding the city’s cemeteries. Impact Zone As reported last week, the County Commission has sent a letter to the city requesting a meeting to update and negotiate the city’s Impact Zone. This begins the process under which the city and county will examine and potentially adjust the current Impact Zone boundaries. The Impact Zone identifies a perimeter outside the city limits where the city expects growth in

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH

Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 05/08 to 05/14, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 46 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office. Sunday, May 8, 2022 • 08:30 Found Property Reported at rest stop • 10:56 Traffic Accident • 12:33 Traffic Complaint. Reckless driver reported on I-15 • 16:32 Traffic Hazard. Object in roadway on I-15 • 19:01 Civil Call • 19:38 Domestic Disturbance Call • 20:47 Civil Call Monday, May 9, 2022 • 03:07 Animal Call. Dog reported in traffic on I-15 • 03:58 Alarm Call • 16:13 Battery Reported • 18:19 Traffic Hazard. Object in roadway on onramp Exit 13 • 20:59 Animal Call Tuesday, May 10, 2022 • 17:37 Abandoned Vehicle Reported • 20:55 Traffic Complaint Wednesday, May 11, 2022 • 18:15 Traffic Complaint • 19:11 Civil Call • 21:43 Harassment Reported • 22:00 Medical Emergency • 22:58 Suspicious Person. Man walking with long steel pole

Thursday, May 12, 2022 • 12:32 VIN Inspection • 17:52 Suspicious Circumstance. Trailers parked in City Park lot • 19:05 VIN Inspection • 22:38 Disturbance Reported • 23:11 Suspicious Person Reported Friday, May 13, 2022 • 09:08 Vagrancy Reported at gravel pit in Holbrook • 12:41 Civil Call • 12:59 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 14:20 Ordinance Violation Reported by Fish and Game • 15:38 Wanted Person Reported • 17:41 VIN Inspection • 18:20 Traffic Accident. Injuries reported • 20:22 Vandalism Reported. Greenbelt • 21:04 Litter/Public Health Complaint • 23:56 Suspicious Person Reported Saturday, May 14, 2022 • 01:55 Disturbance Reported. Domestic fight • 09:32 Utility Problem Reported • 10:30 911 Situation Unknown • 11:48 Animal Call. Loose horses • 13:42 Vagrancy Reported • 15:27 Animal Call. Loose bulls • 16:31 Traffic Hazard. Object in roadway • 16:50 Robbery Reported • 17:41 Traffic Accident. Fender bender; no injuries • 21:44 Agency assist. Rollover reported • 22:18 Disturbance Reported

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m. C Y

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the future, and allows for a more carefully planned future of development than might happen haphazardly. Any development that takes place within the IZ will require a discussion about the jurisdiction of the property, and which development codes will apply to it. After receipt of the letter, the city has 30 days to appoint three representatives to the working group which will examine the Impact Zone issue. Jaime Olsen, Tyrell Neal, and Lance Tripp were appointed. The three will meet with the county commissioners and together appoint three citizens to sit as additional advisors on the group, which will then begin work on exploring any changes that the group as a whole feel are necessary to the current Zone, which has not been changed for many years. 4th of July Plans Plans for the upcoming 4th of July celebration are proceeding apace, with most of the major decisions about events and materials having been agreed to. The theme for the celebration will be “There’s No Place Like Home.” Bamma Wamma is organizing the water fight; Vickie Ingram is in charge of the children’s parade; Jeff Richins will be leading the shootout (in the park again this year); the PTO is sponsoring a tug-of-war;

May 19, 2022

DYW is hosting the Fun Run; Kelly Neal is providing stage decorations; and a number of other participants, sponsors and events have been tentatively scheduled. Sheriff’s Office The Sheriff requested to meet with the City Superintendent about some issues at the dog pound. Though recently repaired while awaiting a new facility, the sheriff reported on some safety issues that still remain with regard to the structure. Recently, officer Justin Schwartz found that an impounded animal had injured itself in the pound. Schwartz took the dog with him and cared for it until he was able to adopt it out, but the Sheriff’s Office feels that further repair needs to be made on the facility. The process for removed abandoned vehicles in town was discussed, with the process for notification of the last known owner being the primary first step. Ultimately the removal process will need to go through the Sheriff’s Office. City Superintendent Tyler Webster reported on a number of ongoing issues. He requested that the amphitheater shell be put up as soon as possible to begin the summer season. Truck restriction signs have been placed on part of 100 N, informing semi-t.ruck drivers not to use the road to make deliver-

Want to Make This July 4th One to Remember? Malad City is looking for businesses, organizations, school clubs or others to provide an activity for the day of July 4. The activity can last just one hour or longer. They can charge for the activity if they would like to earn money for their organization or it can be free. We are looking for fun activities that families can participate in during the day. We are also looking for food vendors for the street dance on the night of July 2. The dance will be held on either North Main or Bannock Street in front of the Co-op Building. For those interested in being a vendor at the park the night of July 2 and on July 4, contact : Kelle Kelly 208-226-4855

We Buy Real Estate Can close in 15 days! Contact 562-665-2444

Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am

Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288

ies. Lights have been installed throughout the entirety of the greenbelt, just in time for the summer walking season. The parking lot next to the library will be undergoing paving this week. More than 50 trees have been planted in the city park, with more to come. Mayor’s Report Mayor Hawkins reported that a group representing a motel concern had resulted in a decision against a motel in Malad. According to the group, the potential numbers to support a hospitality business in Malad were not quite sufficient at the present, based on their study. The mayor is looking into other hoteliers about the proposal. The city has desired to bring a motel into the valley for a number of years. Such a facility would allow for guests visiting during rodeos, the Fair, graduation, sporting events, and a number of other events to spend money locally, rather than in Logan or Tremonton. Mayor Hawkins also reiterated her desire to establish a Mayor’s Youth Council, which would be composed of five kids from each class from 8th grade to seniors. Those selected would help the city plan and administrate events, service activities, and ambassadorship to other communities and organizations.

Curlew Senior Citizens’ Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

May 24 - Ham Cheesy Potatoes, Salad Bar Pears, Muffins, Dessert May 26 - Hamburger and Rice, Salad Bar Bread, Fruit, Dessert

Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee

May 20 - French Dip Carrot and Raisin Salad Fruit Salad, Dessert May 25 - Swiss Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans Rolls, Dessert

The 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. Telephone (208) 766-4773. Entered as “periodicals” at the Malad City, Idaho Post Office. Subscription rates are strictly in advance -- $53.00 per year delivered in Oneida County, and $65.00 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. The Idaho Enterprise was established on June 5, 1879. ~ Bryan Dean Scott, Publisher ~

Located at 100 East 90 South, Malad Phone: 208-766-4773 • Fax: 208-766-4774 Email: idahoenterprise@atcnet.net http://www.idahoenterprise.com Facebook: The Idaho Enterprise Twitter: IdahoEnterprise

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May 19, 2022

Stone Elementary shows off talent The students of the Stone Elementary delighted parents, grandparents, friends and neighbors as they performed their final program, a talent show, Thursday, May 12. The students shared their talents in a variety of ways, some performing on stage, others creating videos of talents and tricks at home and others displaying their talented art work and creations. The 3rd Grade class also shared a video of a unique talent of successfully sharpening a pencil by creating a Rube

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The Idaho Enterprise

Goldberg chain reaction that would push a pencil in the sharpener. The talent show concluded with the students singing “The Climb.” Paige Eliason- Performed hula hoop tricks Abby Smith- Created a DIY Stable of horses Abby Smith, Melissa Osegera, Aaliyah Wilcock, Amy Smith and Mackley Hawkes - Sang “How Far I’ll Go” David- Displayed a drawing Tanzi Eliason, Wade Eliason and Tucker Velasco- Showed their roping skills

Greydee Godfrey- Made a video of 4-Wheeler tricks Ruth Smith- Displayed a drawing Seeley Booth- Singing “Popcorn Popping” Amy Smith- Displayed a Lego creation Melissa OsegeraDanced the Macarena and invited the students

played a drawing Lucy Bird- Sang “The Donut Song,” wearing the donut shirt she designed and Hudson Lyon- Performed magic tricks Aaliyah Wilcock- Displayed a painting Bentley Godfrey- Made a video of 4-Wheeler tricks

WEDDING

Stone Elementary students show off their talents

and audience to join her in the chicken dance. Rawley Carter- Made a video of his trampoline tricks Daniel Osegera- Dis-

Timber- Displayed a drawing Mackley- Made a video of her dance routine

Malad Elementary holds End of Year Program The Malad Elementary School students had the chance to perform on stage one more time as they held their Endof-Year performance. This performance was held in the Malad Elementary Auditorium on Monday, May 16. Students from First Grade through Fifth Grade dressed in school colors to show their Dragon pride, singing songs and playing instruments they had learned throughout the school year. The songs that were performed were based on the school’s Dragon Leader Program. Music Teacher Christine Smith said, “The elementary school has been developing a Dragon Leader Program based off of Stephen Covey's "Leader in Me" book. Our school counselor, Nicole Daniels, is the coordinator of our program and she is also the facilitator for our Lighthouse Team. Many schools throughout the world use Stephen Covey's 8 habits to help students take ownership of their education, to help them set goals and learn life skills. This program helps each student develop as a leader and be a strong influence for good everywhere they go.” Smith continued, “This is only our second year of incorporating this program into our daily routines and classrooms at our school. Everyone that works at the school is on a sub committee within the Dragon Leader Program to help contribute great ideas and carry out important tasks throughout the year. You will see throughout our school Dragon Leader posters, banners, graphs and spotlights. It is making a huge difference in everyone's lives and we encourage anyone that is interested in learning more about the program to go to leaderinme.

Saige Ariat Smith and Landin Hayes

Saige Ariat Smith and Landin Hayes

Fourth and Fifth Graders and their teachers

org.” The First Grade students started off by singing “Malad Elementary School Song.” They followed this with “Good Habits.” The Second Grade started their performance with “Be-Believe.” They then ended with “SMILE!” Starting off the Third Grade performance was the song “We Can Be Leaders.” They continued this theme by singing “Teamwork.” After First through Third Grade's performances, a short video was played with clips of each class showing off their music skills they had acquired throughout the year. The videos included clips of the students playing drums, handbells, off instruments, and boomwhackers. “Rockin’ Around the Hound Dog” was the first number performed by the Fourth Grade. They then ended with “Secret Agent.” For their final elementary school performance, the Fifth Grade students showed the skills they have acquired from playing ukuleles. They started off with Mrs. Cinniman Allen’s Class playing “Best Day of My Life.” Ms. Jean Schwartz’s class played “Lava.” Mrs. Kallie Blaisdell’s class played “Ain’t Nothin’ But a Hound Dog.”

Together, the Fourth and Fifth Grade students performed “Who Do We Appreciate.” This song was dedicated to their teachers and administrators that helped them throughout this school year. During the program, the students honored two teachers that will be retiring this year. Honored were Laurie Richins, a Second Grade teacher, and Jean Schwartz, a Fifth Grade teacher. The two teachers were presented a bouquet of flowers to thank them for their many years of educating the students at Malad Elementary and the countless hours they dedicated to helping the children of this community. Short biographies about their teaching careers were read to the audience. At Malad Elementary School they have a program called Dragon Lighthouse Leaders. These are incoming fifth graders who show leadership and are what the school refers to as Dragon Leaders. The students who served on the Lighthouse team for 2021-2022 were: Katie Palmer, Sadie Hooste, Easton Taufer, Kall VanBebber, Zoe Bodily, Katy Carter, Jaxon Shandrew, Dixon Reel, Olivia Blaisdell, and Dane Williams. The fourth grade students who were chosen to be next year's Light-

house team are: Sawyer Beutler, Sylvie Gleckler, Wheeler Smith, Rose Butler, Dawson Jones, Seth Huckaby, Tanden Redd, Ira Carter, Ava Fesler, Asher Brower, Kannon Davis, Riggin Jensen, Jocelynn Purdum, Hadlee Evanson, and Joclynn Jackman. The Elementary would like to give a special thanks to those who helped make the program successful, said Mrs. Smith. This included: The first grade teachers: JaLyn Weeks, Tiffany Jones, and Apral Ipsen. The second grade teachers: Laurie Richins, Erin Hawkes, and Lydia Jones. The third grade teachers: Brent Grote, Leisa Lamb, and Natalie Reiss. The fourth grade teachers Lindsay Waldron and Jordan Cook. the fifth grade teachers: Jena Schwartz, Cinniman Allen, and Kallie Blaisdell. Dragon Leader Lighthouse Co-Ordinator: Nicole Daniels. The Music, Script, Programs, Video director: Christine Smith The lights/technology Susan Clark and Tina Grote. Auditorum maintenance: Devin Morrison and Jeff Richins. Principal Sarah McIntyre, and Superintendent Mr. Jon Abrams. They would also like to thank everyone who donated to the Dragon Leader Program!

Saige Ariat Smith and Landin Hayes are pleased to announce their wedding on May 14, 2022, in St George Utah parent of bride are Kirk Smith and Shelly Thompsen. The groom’s

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DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

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The Idaho Enterprise

May 19, 2022

OBITUARIES

Vernon Ronley Jones November 27, 1939 - March 27, 2022

Vernon Ronley Jones passed away quietly on March 27th, 2022 at the age of 82 in Buckeye, Arizona where he lived with his wife Deborah Ann Tripp Jones – the love of his life – with whom he shared 30 years. Son of Vernon A. and Zelma Atkinson Jones, Ronley was born in Malad, Idaho on November 27th, 1939 as the middle of three children; older sister Mary Connie Lewis and younger brother Randy A. Jones all of whom he loved dearly. Ronley developed a love for animals and avid horsemanship skills in his early childhood years while farming and Deborah and Vernon Jones on their ranching cattle. Ronley enjoyed art and Honeymoon sports in elementary and high school joining basketball, boxing, and baseball teams. A young man of 22, Ronley enlisted in the Army to serve his country, attended college (graduating later in life with a BBA from Southwestern University) and returned years later to join his father and brother to farm and ranch the family land. At a young age, Ronley learned the value of a hard day’s work and throughout his long life enjoyed living the roles of rancher, farmer, part store manager, Malad City deputy sheriff, security guard and planning engineer at Thiokol, and maintenance lead at the Pocatello Zoo to name a few… Vernon Ronley Jones Beyond farming and ranching which comprised much of his adolescent and adult life, Ronley was most proud of his golden years. In both his Air Force and long career as an LPN and medic serving retired life, Ronley preferred the use of in the Air Force where he was known as his first (and father’s name), Vernon, and Vern or Jonesy. After two tours of duty was known as Vern. Ronley is survived by his wife Deboin the 90s as NCOIC, Ronley retired with honors at the rank of MSGT in 1999 rah (Buckeye, AZ), and his two children with 23 years of service in the United with first wife Marie Pratt Hegland, States Air Force and Air Force Reserve. daughter Ronda Marie Robbins (PoRonley also had a magnetic connection catello, ID) and son Jason Ed Jones with water which included the ability (Washington, DC). Ronley has offered to locate underground streams of water, his final “Happy Trails” farewell to join creating a lifelong secondary career as his parents and siblings who precede well witcher, witching nearly 200 wells him in death. A graveside memorial service has throughout his lifetime, and developing been scheduled to occur at 11am on Satthe nickname the H20 Witchdoctor. Living most of his life on the ranch in urday, May 21st at the Malad Cemetery. Friends may visit with the family at Malad, Ron and Deb relocated to Buckeye, AZ to enjoy the warmer weather the Horsley Funeral Home from 10 and city life near Luke AFB, a retire- 10:45 a.m. prior to going to the cemetery ment for Ronley where he lived out his

Yvonne Deschamps Barrus November 27, 1939 - May 6, 2022

Yvonne Deschamps Barrus passed away peacefully on May 6, 2022, knowing she was loved and adored by her children, and grandchildren. Yvonne is survived by her children Clair Von Barrus (Helen), Yvette Pamela Barrus Zobell (Wade), and Sheila Lee Barrus Green (Geoffrey), 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren, a brother, Lyle Marne Deschamps, and a sister, Paula Ann Morby. Yvonne was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Franklin Barrus, daughter Tracy Ann Barrus, and second husband Edward Murray Barrus. Yvonne had a marked fondness for her childhood home and birthplace in Malad, Idaho. Raised in the small community of St. John, she often spoke of her memories there including her brother Francis, Old Dan the loyal horse, Old Spike her cherished dog, and many other memories. Some of Yvonne's last words expressed her desire to go "home" to St. John. Her beloved late parents are Francis Mitchell Deschamps and Annie Lysle Lusk Deschamps. Her deceased brothers are Francis John Deschamps and Larry Lee Deschamps. As a child, Yvonne had an unusual talent for flexibility and dancing. This talent culminated in a performance of acrobatic dancing on the top floor (Garden Roof) of the exclusive Hotel Utah, a great honor in the 1930s! Dancing would remain an absolute joy throughout Yvonne's life. Her grace and beauty amazed us all as she continued to dance into her nineties at parties and family gatherings. She even Jitterbugged with her feet while sitting in her chair! Slender and petite with perfect posture, her hair always fixed, Yvonne was a beautiful, elegant, put-together woman. Yvonne enjoyed a career in nursing. She attended nursing school in Ogden, Utah, and practiced nursing in Malad, Idaho, Dallas, Texas, San Diego, Calif., and Idaho Falls, Idaho. An impeccably organized and efficient C Y

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Art will be on display in the 2nd Ward building during the Welsh Festival

Art at the Welsh Festival Art is becoming a big part of the Malad Valley Welsh Festival, to be held this year on June 24-25. Malad Valley has an amazing number of artists, and the Festival is an opportunity for them to display their works and for the public to view outstanding art by youth and adults. Whether or not one has been to Wales, everyone will enjoy taking a “Walk Through Wales,” which will be on display in the 2nd Ward cultural hall throughout the Festival. Enlarged photographs of landscapes, castles, and churches of Wales, all taken by local travelers to Wales, will make viewers think they are in Wales. The Oxford Peak Arts Council will

sponsor their “Art on Main” on Friday, June 24. Local artists will display and sell their art along Main Street in downtown Malad from 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. The Malad Quilters will host their annual quilt show and bake sale on both days of the Festival in the Coop Building. Beautiful quilts, wall hangings and other handmade items will be on display, giving visitors the opportunity to vote on their favorites. Homemade baked goods will also be on sale at the Quilt Show. Malad students have been busy creating art for the Youth Art Competition, under the guidance of their classroom and art teachers. Over 200 works of art by student artists have recently been judged

by Marla Dredge, Josie Alder and Cory Webster. Winning art will be displayed in the 2nd Ward building during the Festival. Kids will have the opportunity to create their own works of art at the Festival by visiting the Malad After-School Program booth on Friday. Making dragons, coloring pictures of castles and knights and participating in other craft and art projects will be some of the free activities for kids at the Festival. The art events and activities at the Festival are partially funded by the Bistline Family Foundation, the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation and the Idaho Commission on the Arts.

NEWS OF INTEREST

Yvonne Deschamps Barrus

individual, Yvonne's talents manifested themselves in the nursing arena, in the way she organized her home, the wonderful parties she put on, and her beautiful family history books. She gave lifelong service through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and her local community. Some of the highlights of Yvonne's church and community service include receiving the Nursing Home Volunteer Award and Tri-Centennial Commission Award and serving as the president of the Kidney Dialysis Association and LDS Regional Special Interest Dance Chairman. In 1957 Yvonne married Clarence Barrus, a rugged, well-worn man who loved the mountains. He owned and worked at the Rainbow Cafe. They raised their family in Idaho Falls, Idaho. When Clarence passed away in 1972, Yvonne rose to the challenge of being a single mother with four young children. In 1975 Yvonne successfully donated her kidney to her daughter Tracy in a kidney transplant surgery that was a feat in its time! Yvonne's strength, courage, and penchant for structure and routine provided a sense of security for her family. Her children will ever be influenced by the integrity, beauty, grit, and grace of their dear mother.

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Katelyn Fossum, Holbrook, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 John Stoll, Laramie, failure to obey traffic control device, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Teagan Daniels, Malad, night driving violation, $44.50, costs $56.50 Sidney Lewis, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Rodney Moon, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Roger Peterson, Malad, backing unsafe, $33.50, costs $56.50 Tamen Whipple, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Chelsea Chandler, Mission, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Jean Gerlin, Boise, speeding (16

mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Nathan Shepherd, Layton, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Robert Warcup, Staten Island, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT Jordan Batts, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50 costs, $59.50 Vern Hough, Malad, operating vehicle without valid drivers license or proper endorsement 3rd and subsequent offense, $192.50, costs $497.50, failure to display plates or stickers, $10.50, costs $56.50 Mark Thomas, inattentive or careless driving, $192.50, costs $257.50, 35 days jail time, 35 days credit Michael Hafer, Idaho Falls, operating vehicle without a current or valid class D license, $150.00, costs $157.50

ON THIS DAY

1857 Americans William Francis Channing and Moses G Farmer patent the electric fire alarm 1884 Ringling Brothers circus premieres 1892 Charles Brady King invents pneumatic

Looking to Trade a Cougar Trailer and a 91 Jeep 4x4 for a tractor Contact 562-665-2444

hammer

Switzerland opens

1900 World's longest railroad tunnel (Simplon) linking Italy and

1906 Federated Boys' Club (Boys' Club of America) organizes

ATTENTION ONEIDA COUNTY REPUBLICANS! Due to Circumstances beyond Our Control The Oneida Republican Central Committee Reorganization/Delegate Selection Meeting has moved to

Thursday, May 26, 2022 8:00 p.m.

Oneida County Library, 31 S. 100 W. Malad.Volunteers Needed for Committee Positions, and Delegates to Republican State Convention.

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May 19, 2022

Malad High School Class of 2022

Ryan Adams Dan Bastian Gabriel Bingham Sydney Carey Fernando Carreno Cambrie Christophersen Darrell Clark Riley Cluff William Coleman Ashley Colgrove Carson Colton Wyatt Critchlow Jade Daniels Branson Davis Daxton Davis Tayson Davis Carson Fonnesbeck Kristal Ford Maclaren Garrett Madison Green Taylor Hess Kyler Horsley Clara Huckaby Carson Hunt Colton Ihler Matthew Jacaway Callie Jensen Cooper Jones Harley Jones Kadence Knight Anastasia Leckie Breanna Lloyd William Maddox Carra Madsen

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The Idaho Enterprise

McCall Malmstrom Carina McCullough Kaleb Miller Austin Nalder Vincent Nieffenegger Briley Nipko Tobin Palmer Whitney Palmer Ashton Parker Samuel Pickett Alyssa Purdum Mercedees Randall Riggin Rawlings Kylee Reyes Alexis Robichaud Zadoc Romero Gage Shelman Odeyson Shulz Amy Smith Kyler Speck Daniel Talbot Elsha Tenbrink Bailey Timothy Jaxom Whipple Kimber White Piper Wiles Cole Williams Daniel Williams Jace Williams Maggie Willie Justin Wittman Nakona Wrigley Savanna Young

Up, Up & Away! Wherever the road takes you after graduation, we wish you much happiness and success. May your education and experience lay the foundation for a bright future as you continue on your way.

Gill Leckie,

Congratulations! Your hard work and dedication have paid off.

Love, Dad, Britney and Family

Vincent,

We are so proud of you. Can’t wait to see what your future holds. Congrats.

Love, Mom, Grandma, and Family

Harley Jones,

This year has shown you will succeed in anything you put your mind to. We are so proud of you and all your hard work. Congratulations!

Love, Dad, Mom, Rob & Payton

Cole (Daniel) Williams

Congratulations! We are proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Evvie, Dane, Brenna, Joel & Waylon

Carson Hunt, Just got real. Good Luck!

Love, Mom & Dad

Bridger Bastain,

Congrats Bridger, you did it! We have loved watching you learn & grow, and we are so proud of you! MHS won’t be the same without you, but we are excited for you and your next adventure. You have a bright future ahead of now, go and shine as bright as the “M”

Love, Dad, Mom, & The Girls

Delivering Oneida County’s News Since June 5, 1879

100 E. 90 S., Malad • 208-766-4773 C Y

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MADI,

You can do anything! Reach for the stars!

Love, Gma & Gpa

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The Idaho Enterprise

May 19, 2022

We Salute the Malad High School Graduating Class of 2022 Not Pictured

Ryan Adams

Dan Bastian

Gabriel Bingham

Sydney Carey

Fernando Carreno

Riley Cluff

William Coleman

Ashley Colgrove

Carson Colton

Wyatt Critchlow

Jade Daniels

Branson Davis

Daxton Davis

Tayson Davis

Carson Fonnesbeck

Kristal Ford

Maclaren Garrett

Madison Green

Taylor Hess

Kyler Horsley

Clara Huckaby

Carson Hunt

Colton Ihler

Matthew Jacaway

Callie Jensen

Cooper Jones

Kadence Knight

Anastasia Leckie

Breanna Lloyd

William Maddox

Carra Madsen

McCall Malmstrom

Harley Jones

Congratulations

2022.GRADUATES! 33 Bannock Street (208)766-2211

McCall,

Cambrie Christophersen

Darrell Clark

Carson Fonnesbeck,

We are so proud of this girl. She brings so much love and happiness into our lives. We can’t wait to see what the future will bring.

We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished so far. We wish yu much success and happiness as you move forward in life. We Love You!

Love Mom, Carter, Grandpa & Grandma

Mom, Brothers, Grandpa & Grandma

Kyler,

Kyler,

Our love goes with you, as you enter a world full of great and wonderful opportunities. So very proud of you!

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You have brought so much joy and laughter into our home and we will miss you when you leave the nest. Your future is bright and we know your determination and talents will take you far in life. We are very proud of the young man that you are becoming. Stay strong in the gospel and always remember what really matters. We love you KyKy! Love, Mom, Dad, Hallie, Ethan, angel Kambrie, Blakely, Jordyn, & your Grandparents.

Carson Hunt, You made it LADY LEGS! Congratulations.

Love, Deric & Samantha Willson C Y

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May 19, 2022

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The Idaho Enterprise

Hip Hip Hooray, It’s Graduation Day!

Carina McCullough

Kaleb Miller

Austin Nalder

Vincent Nieffenegger

Briley Nipko

Tobin Palmer Jr.

Whitney Palmer

Ashton Parker

Samuel Pickett

Alyssa Purdum

Mercedees Randall

Riggin Rawlings

Kylee Reyes

Alexis Robichaud

Zadoc Romero

Gage Shelman

Odeyson Shulz

Amy Smith

Kyler Speck

Daniel Talbot

Elsha Tenbrink

Bailey Timothy

Jaxom Whipple

Kimber White

Piper Wiles

Cole Williams

Daniel Williams

Jace Williams

Colton,

We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished. We look forward to what the future holds for you! Love, Dad, Mom & Family . . .

Maggie Willie

Justin Wittman

Justin,

Our crew is Happy for You. Mom and and the whole damfam.

Callie Jensen,

Our #1 Cheerleader! We believe in you. You can do it! Love you more than the moon and the stars. You will go far. Grams, Grandpa, Stan, Mom & Dad

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Nakona Wrigley

Savanna Young

Alyssa Purdum Awesome!! Congrats Alyssa! Love you, Grandma Purdum

Riggin Rawlings,

We are all so proud of you.

Love – Dad, Mom, Sparky, Norman, and Trixie

Daniel,

Congratulations! We are so proud of you.

Love, Dad, Gram, Derk, Megen

Kimber White,

Congratulations, you did it! We are proud of you. Love, Grandpa & Grandma White

Darrell (Allen) Clark,

Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Love, Grandma & Grandpa Daniels

Bridger Bastain, We sure love you Bridger Boy. Grandma & Grandpa Bastain and Grandma & Grandpa Hess

Alyssa Purdum,

Congrats Alyssa! Proud of you. Love, Grandma Wakley

Carson Hunt,

Congratulations, you did it! We are proud of you.

Love, Grandpa & Grandma White

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The Idaho Enterprise

May 19, 2022

MMS and MHS music ends year in style The year-end concerts of the Malad Middle School and Malad High School bands and choirs were on Thursday, May 12, in the high school gym. Parents, family members, and friends of the students filled the north side bleachers to hear these groups perform. Under the direction of the band and choir teacher, Mr. Foster Garrett, the Malad Middle School Concert began with the 6th Grade Choir performing two novelty numbers: “This Ol’ Man” and “Mother Goose Meets Mozart.” The 7th Grade Choir stretched their talents by singing “A Two-Part Alleluia,” in which “alleluia” is the only word in the song, and “All the Beautiful Colors” in Spanish and English. The Beginner Band, comprised of students

who began playing instruments for the first time this year, performed three numbers. Mr. Garrett stretched the talents and abilities of the Intermediate Band by having them play three numbers originally composed by Johannes Brahms, Aaron Copland, and John Williams. Williams’ “Highlights from Harry Potter” was especially popular with the students. At the conclusion of the Middle School Concert, Mr. Foster paid tribute to choir accompanist, Patsy Bybee, who is retiring at the end of this school year. Patsy has faithfully been at school every day for three years to play for both the middle school and high school choirs. Mr. Foster also mentioned the contributions of Chalae Teeples in helping with the band percussion section

The 7th grade chorus performs "A Two-part Alleluiah"

and thanked Michael J. Hess, who played the tuba when he was in high school, for his donation of the new tuba to the bands. After a short intermission, the Malad High School Concert began with the Concert Band performing the numbers they had played at Music Contest. Bruckner’s “Hymn of Praise” is a difficult number that bands are required to perform at Contest. The band also performed two light numbers, “Piper’s Rhapsody” and “Jump in the Line,” and a solemn rendition of “It Is Well with My Soul.” The Concert Choir, comprised of 24 students, sang four numbers, including a spiritual and the popular “Lift Me Up!” The Chamber Choir, for which the 15 members must audition, performed three num-

Foster Garrett directs the 6th grade chorus

bers based on religious themes plus the entertaining “We’ll Rant and We’ll Roar.” At the conclusion of the concert, Mr. Garrett recognized the students

who had gone to District and State Contest as soloists. Accompanists Patsy Bybee and Trudy Ward were given gifts of appreciation. The senior members of the band

and choirs and their parents were honored for their contributions to the music program. The students also presented Mr. Garrett with gifts of appreciation.

The High School Band performs at the end of year concert

Best Wishes to Our Graduates From These Community Leaders & Businesses Dude Ranch Café

65 N. Main St. • 208-766-4327 ~

Malad Valley Dental

Dr. Ed Thorpe, D.D.S. Brady L. Robbins, DMD 185 S. 300 E. • 208-766-2204 ~

Hotel Malad & The Hubcap Lounge

23 Bannock St. • 208-766-2399 ~

KC Oil & RV Park

Famous Aggie Ice Cream 1 Bannock St. • 208-766-2759 ~

KJ’s Super Store

226 E. 50 S. • 208-766-4950 ~

Thomas Market

170 S. Main St. • 208-766-4030 ~

Malad Rock Products

Concrete • Asphalt Recycling • Gravel 801-589-4827 208-590-ROCK (7625) ~

Malad Drive In

12 W. 100 N. • 208-766-4316 ~

Oneida Family Dental

Do It Best Hess Lumber and Home Center

45 W. 100 N. • 208-766-4733 ~

Malad City Office Mayor and Coucil

59 Bannock St. • 208-766-4010 ~

Malad Motor Mart

117 N. 100 W. • 208-766-2274 ~

Horsley Funeral Home

132 W. 300 N. • 208-766-4330 ~

Salt Creek Realty Shelly Williams

Congratulations Class of 2022 215 E. 50 S. #4 • 208-220-1454 ~

Edith’s Collective

Floral, Idaho Gifts • Outdoor Venue 801-580-4762 Kelly Neal Cfd ~

Thomas Electric & Furniture 45 N. Main St. • 208-766-4950 ~

ATC Communications

89 N. Main St. • 208-766-2882

NAPA

Hess Truck • Auto • Ag 100 Hess Dr. • 208-766-7278

Hess Pumice Products, Inc. 208-766-4777 ~

Bamma Wamma’s Soda Pop

88 Bannock St. • 208-339-2340 ~

ET Kustom Sales & Auto Glass

65 Bannock St. • 208-766-4515 ~

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Oneida County Clinics Long Term Care & Home Care

150 N. 200 W. • 208-766-2231 ~

Northern Title Co. Of Idaho 20 N Main St. • 208-766-7700 ~

Mountain State Insurance

Congratulations Graduates! 138 S. Main St. • 208-766-4746 ~

The Idaho Enterprise

100 E. 90 S. • 208-766-4773

150 S. Main St. • 208-904-3614 C Y

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May 19, 2022

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The Idaho Enterprise

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) On May 11 the Malad American Legion Ernest W. Jones Post #65 celebrated the 98th birthday of the American Legion. Several people were honored during the evening including Mike Ard who was chosen by his fellow Legionnaires as the post's Legionnaire of the Year. Commander Rick Madsen said that Ard was chosen because of his help in bringing up the numbers of members for the post. Mike not only brought in some new members, but he helped collect dues of current members. Janice Eberhardt was recently elected Chief of the Holbrook Fire Department and she has been playing with fire on and off since her initial seasonal job with the U.S. Forest Service in 1976. "My first was a small fire around a car that had rolled off a forest road," says Janice. "I kept a wary eye on the gas tank as I shoved dirt around it, expecting it to explode as they do in the movies." Fortunately, it did not and she went on to fight summer wildfires with various Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management crews throughout the Rocky Mountains as she worked her way through the University of Utah to eventually graduate with a degree in print journalism. The Malad High School Softball team is once again the 2A Fifth District Champions. Pictured in the Idaho Enterprise celebrating their win are Coach Steve Mills, Makyla Madsen, Varcy Neal, Jacee McClellan, Halli Hannah, Bree Daniels, Gwen Sands, Coaches Robert Hannah and Virginia Neal, Brooklyn Green, Kassidy Willie, Abby Goddard, Kori Peterson, Sami Williams Rachel Green, Britlynn Hubbard, Raychel Willie and Coach Erick Sands. 10 YEARS AGO (2012) The Samaria Community Foundation received a grant of $2000 from the Eastern Region Greatest

Need Fund in the Idaho Community Foundation. The funds were used to replace the dangerous steps and to expand the porch area or the Blue Goose, the community-owned historic general store in Samaria. Braxton Davis earned the title of Mr. MHS at the annual competition held last weekend. Also earning the top honors along with Davis were: first runner-up Benjamin Lenaghen; second runner-up Dallas Degn and Spirit of Mr. MHS winner Courtland Goddard. Brandi Hubbard, winner of the “Free Milk For A Year” contest sponsored by Associated Food Stores, for the next 52 times that she goes shopping at Thomas Market, will have a punch card stamped and she will get to bring home a free gallon of milk. Stone Elementary students traveled to Ogden’s Nature Center for a field trip provide by the PTO. Students and teacher Mrs. Ginny Neal are pictured sitting in an eagle’s nest. How many can fit into the nest? According to the picture..14! Students pictured are: Ezra Hubbard, Regan Nalder, Katie Marble, Kristal Ford, Tayvin Scott, Preston, Bird, Rylie Nalder, Emma Bird, Zade Scott, Pedro Lopez, Jace Hill, Ali Kotter and Klayton Kotter. Kathleen Atkinson has been selected by the Class of 2012 to speak at their commencement ceremonies. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) Malad Mayor Spence Horsley was on hand for a ceremony at the Pocatello Airport where Idaho Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter presented the community of Malad with two Idaho Community Development Block grants and loans totaling $3,100,000. Erik Knutsen has been selected as the Commencement Speaker for the upcoming Commencement Exercises for the Class of 2007. Commencement for the Class of 2007 will be held on the Malad High School

TRYOUTS

Melodrama The Shame of Tombstone Friday May 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Iron Door Playhouse Production dates July 1, 2 and 4 Contact Jeff Richins 208-760-0705

ONEIDA PIONEER MUSEUM Annual Grand Opening and Bake Sale Saturday, May 28, at the Museum

Bake Sale Hours: Noon - 2:00 p.m.

Regular Museum Hours beginning on May 31: Tuesday - Saturday -- 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Museum will be open on Memorial Day May 30, 1:00 – 5:00 p.m

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Football Field, weather-permitting. Karalee Ann Waldron graduated with honors receiving her Master’s of Health Education degree, from Idaho State University Kasiska College of Health Professions. Ryan Hannah claimed the title of Mr. MHS. Winning the title of runners-up were Derek Ward, first; Justin Campbell, second; and Alex Lewis third. Spirit of Mr. MHS (voted on by the other contestants) was Damian Fisher. The Malad High School Rodeo team will be hosting district this year. The members of the team this year are: Kyle Davis, Bowdrie Price, Riker Carter, Ty Davis, Clayton Eliason, Dylan Murphy, Andrea Daniels, Brittney Bosworth, Shawn’te Davis, Abbie Gamble and Billie Gamble. The Lady Dragons celebrate their district Championship after defeating West Side. The team includes: Loretta Asay, April Neal, Madi Jones, Erin Jenkins, Shay Williams, Kayla Thomas, Meagen Lish, Amy Hatch, Brittney Hess, Brittany Buehler, Krystal Thorpe, Mattie Jones, Miya Alger and Larissa Crump. 25 YEARS AGO (1997) Courtney Jones, son of Arne and Cathie Jones, has been called to serve in the Dominican Republic Santiago Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo, Utah on June 4. Holbrook resident

Stacy Lynn Frates was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in history from Boise State University. A 5th grade student at Malad Elementary has been inducted into the Accelerated Reader International Reading Honor Roll for the 1996-97 school year. Alexis Plowman, daughter of Don and Carlean Tubbs and the late Rick Plowman, won induction into the International Reading Honor Roll by earning 400 reading points. John S. Cockett, instructor and technical director at Malad High School, was presented “The Teacher of the Year” Award by the Malad Mason Lodge No. 52, during a dinner May 10, at the Masonic Temple in Malad. Rena Woodward bowled a 657 handicap series to become Malad Women Bowling Association’s Bowler of the year for 1997. The 84th annual Malad High School Commencement will be held May 21 in the school gymnasium. That evening, 69 seniors will pick up diplomas, according to Principal Jerry Esplin. Malad Elementary counselor Robert R. Hannah will be the evening’s keynote speaker. Jenny Hawkins has been chosen as coordinator for the ISU Ambassadors for 1997-98. At an awards brunch held April 27, Jenny was also honored by the 35-member group as 1996-97 “Ambassador of the Year.” Richard (Dick) Thomas, received the Silver Beaver Award at the

Grand Teton Council Recognition Night held at Snake River high School near Blackfoot. He is the son of Boyd Thomas. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) “It was destiny,” Malad Coach Terry Jones said. “That’s what we figured – 1937-1987.” This was his reaction after the Malad High School Dragons claimed the Idaho State A-3 Track title at Bronco Stadium in Boise, fifty years after Malad brought home their last one. State Champions pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are Tony Perkins, Tim Naugler, Steve Gunnell, Clint Rohner, Lance Taylor, Rob Smith, Bracken Budge, Lance Tripp and Jones Nelsen. Not pictured were Erik Knutsen, Troy Hubbard and Todd Mills. Mandy Seamons was crowned Miss Idaho Queen in the Pre-School Division of the Miss Idaho/Miss Rocky Mountain Dance Pageants held at Marsh Valley High School. Jacob Jeppsen, son of Brian and Anita Jeppsen, competed in the 17th annual Utah Open Karate championship held in Salt Lake City and placed second in his division. Thelma Price of Cherry Creek is the happy winner of the Senior citizen cedar chest and all that was in it. Her winning ticket was drawn last Wednesday morning. Senior Director Dee J. Williams reports that response to the raffle was great. Approximately 800 tickets were sold and $600 was made to help keep the Senior Center running. Articles in the

chest were made and donated by senior citizens. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) Wendy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas of Pleasantview, has been awarded the American Legion Auxiliary National Presidents’ Scholarship of $1,000. The Malad High senior plans to attend Idaho State University to study merchandising this fall. A special Welsh Seminar was held May 14 at Salt Lake, sponsored by the Utah Genealogical Society. The Malad Stake Librarians requested the meeting for our Stake and other interested workers. Dr. Ronald Dennis and Bert Rawlins of BYU were the lecturers. Mrs. Oren (Pearl) Jones was chosen as the Oneida County Farm Bureau “Farm Wife of the Year”. Doubling her honor she also won the District title over six other county entrants. Expanding from a parttime, odd-job situation, J.D. (Cheddar) Thomas and Don Hubbard have formed a partnership and established “Custom Woodwork and Cabinet” business in the former Jaycees building on North Main. During the past month the two “tested the water” – taking orders for book cases, gun cabinets, china hutches, remodeling cedar chests – and found they were getting enough business to go full time. Fellow classmates and 1971 Malad High graduates, both have past experience in woodwork.

PUBLIC NOTICES Lyle J. Fuller - 8331 Fuller & Fuller, PLLC 24 North State P.O. Box 191 Preston, ID 83263 Telephone: (208) 852-2680 Facsimile: (208) 852-2683 Email: PBRutter@fullerlawonline.com Lfuller@fullerlawonline.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

Case No. CV 36-22-0044

JAMES LINCOLN THOMAS,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the said decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 6th day of April, 2022. _____/s/ Candace Smith ________ Candace Smith 2938 S. 2800 E. Franklin, ID 83237 #5416-5-12-19-26-22-T3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the IDAWY Solid Waste District Oneida County Landfill Facility Scale House will be received by the Engineer of Record, Advanced Environmental Engineering, at their office on June 6, 2022, until 1:00 pm Mountain Standard Time. At which time the received bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. This project includes extending underground power approximately 1 mile to the site, construction of a scale house, and installation of an incoming truck scale. A Bid Bond in the amount of 5% must accompany the Bid. The engineer’s estimate for the Project is $400,000. A mandatory pre-bid meeting is not required. After reviewing submitted bids, the Owner will select the bid items and/or units that will be constructed with this contract.

Through this selection process, IDAWY Solid Waste District will also have the option to negotiate with the selected contractor for additional work. This work may include and is not limited to construction of four new transfer stations, a maintenance facility, and other planned construction work within the district over the next 5 years. The Contract Documents may be examined or obtained at the office of the Project Engineer, Advanced Environmental Engineering, at 789 E 80 North, Kaysville, Utah 84037. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any of the items in a bid. Only bids giving a firm quotation, and which are properly signed, will be accepted. All bids are subject to applicable Idaho laws and regulations. For additional information, contact Chet Hovey at Advanced Environmental Engineering, (801) 7733155. #5418-5-12-19-22-T2 Fuller & Fuller, PLLC 24 North State P.O. Box 191 Preston, ID 83263 Telephone: (208) 852-2680 Facsimile: (208) 852-2683 Email: PBRutter@fullerlawonline.com Lfuller@fullerlawonline.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY MAE CARTER,

Case No. C36-22-0052 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the said decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 13th day of April, 2022. /s/ Tara Carter Tara Carter 33 W 300 N, Malad, ID 83252 #5419-5-19-26-6-2-22-T3 C Y

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May 19, 2022

Grandparents Only

The Idaho Enterprise

CLASSIFIEDS

Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson The school year is winding down. It won’t be long before summer vacation is a reality, and the kids will be home all day. At least that is what I thought, until I checked out the stack of “registrations” that have accumulated on the frig the last few weeks: 4-H, 4-H camp, softball, swimming lessons, dance camp, and basketball camp. Seems we are moving from book learning to application. I remember when I graduated from college and thought I knew how to teach. I had taken the classes and done the bookwork. I had a license. Then I got a job and met 26 fifth graders in Firth, Idaho. That was my reality check. Bri-

an Wilson, one of those fifth graders, taught me what I’d never learned in all the textbooks and student teaching experiences one can cram into a four-year undergraduate degree. He hadn’t read my textbooks because he wasn’t responding to all my positive reinforcement the way he was supposed to, but he knew about connections. Brian and I weren’t making much headway in the classroom. Then, one day on the playground, I watched him make the most awkward move on a kickball diamond I had ever seen. Somehow, he kicked at the ball, slipped, landed on top of the ball and bounced forward. It was hilarious. I got the giggles. He looked up at me and laughed, too. We

connected. That connection didn’t immediately improve his ability to comprehend a reading passage or solve a twostep math problem, but it was a beginning. Connections with people help motivate us to learn. So, back to the registrations, we sorted through them with the girls and decided how the summer was going to be spent. Cake decorating, swimming and softball provide a whole lot more than cake decorating, swimming and softball. It puts our girls in contact with a lot of good people, and that’s a big ingredient in helping them to become good people. Stay connected, it’s a life lesson worth practicing for the Good Life!

BIRTHDAYS Philip Bott, May 20 Dean Evans, May 20 Edward Evans, May 20 Heidi Hannah, May 20 Michael Laub, May 20 David Boel, May 21 Janet Deschamps, May 21 Don Eliason, May 21 Daniel Evans, May 21 Connie Price, May 21 Shery Schwartz, May 21 Ronda Crowther, May 22 Sherel Francom, May 22 Trevor Hess, May 22 Joan Nielsen, May 22 Tyrell Thomas, May 22 Regene Jones, May 23

Mindy Smith, May 23 Christopher Martin, May 23 Derek Peterson, May 23 Jack Blackner, May 23 Joseph Barnes, May 24 Kathy Kent, May 24 Mark Price, May 24 Justin Burnett, May 25 Hesston Harrison, May 25 Marie Dora Merrick, May 25 Kristi Richardson, May 25 ElRay Allen, May 26 Braxton Beck, May 26 Bracken Degn, May 26 Rick Griffiths, May 26 Brandon Hess, May 26 Everett King, May 26

MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients. Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512

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or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (152)

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

SCHOOL MENU Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, May 23 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Calzone, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Tuesday, May 24 - Cereal Assortment, Frudel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, May 25 - Cereal Assortment, Tornado, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, May 26 - Cereal Assortment, Muffins, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, May 23 - Cereal Assortment, Sausage Egg & Cheese Biscuit, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, May 24 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, May 25 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, May 26 - Cereal Assortment, Cooks Choice, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, May 23 - Cereal Assortment, Sausage Egg & Cheese Biscuit, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, May 24 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, May 25 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, May 26 - Cereal Assortment, Cooks Choice, Fruit, Juice/Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, May 23 – Chicken Nuggets, Pretzel w/Cheese Sauce, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Mandarin

Oranges Tuesday, May 24 – Tacos, Cheesy Refried Beans, Food Choice – Corn or Strawberries/Bananas Wednesday, May 25 – Pepperoni Calzone, Caesar Salad, Food Choice – Broccoli or Mixed Fruit Thursday, May 26 – Deli Sandwich, Chips, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Malad Middle Lunch Monday, May 23 – Southwest Burrito, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Pears Tuesday, May 24 – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mixed Fruit Wednesday, May 25 – Chicken Wrap, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Peaches Thursday, May 26 – Deli Sandwich, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce Malad High Lunch Monday, May 23 – Southwest Burrito, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Pears Tuesday, May 24 – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mixed Fruit Wednesday, May 25 – Chicken Wrap, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Peaches Thursday, May 26 – Deli Sandwich, Chips, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Applesauce

BRAIN TEASERS

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11

The Idaho Enterprise

May 19, 2022

Malad Hosts HS Rodeo over the weekend Malad played host over the sunny weekend of May 13 and 14 for the District 9 high school rodeo. District rodeoers (youth from Malad, Preston, Wyoming and Northern Utah) and fans enjoyed the final rodeo of the season before the District Rodeo, which will be held May 20 and 21 in Preston, Idaho. The Malad Rodeo Club has three participants from Oneida County. Sheridan

Brown competes in barrel racing, goat tying and breakaway roping. Kaylie Fox competes in barrel racing and pole bending. Cooper Branch competes in team roping with his partner, Jason Stephens, from Fielding, Utah. Moving into districts, Sheridan Brown has 33 points and sitting in 8th place in goat tying and 12 points in both barrel racing and breakaway. Kaylie Fox has 3 points

in barrel racing. Cooper Branch has 31 points to put him in 9th place. At the conclusion of the District Rodeo, the top six competitors in each event will move on to the State Rodeo which will be held in Pocatello, June 4 to June 11.

Friday Results Barrel Racing Sheridan Brown 18.523, 7th Place Team Roping

Cooper Branch (header) and Jason Stephens (heeler) 23.250, 8th place

Saturday Results

Barrel Racing Sheridan Brown 18.056, 3rd Place Goat Tying Sheridan Brown 9.310, 3rd Place Team Roping Cooper Branch (header) and Jason Stephens (heeler) 37.680, 7th Place

Three Malad students competed in the weekend HS Rodeo

DISTRICT BASEBALL

The Malad High School Baseball team is returning to state once again after claiming the district title against Bear Lake. Members of the team include: (front, left to right) Timmy Jensen, Sawyer Poulson, Kyler Horsley, Bridger Bastian, Vincent Evans, Carter Blaisdell, Cael Seamons, Ryan Jensen, Xander Merja, (back) Coach Billy Peabody, Coach Ty Price, Brycen Howe, Ryan Hubbard, Gaiden Combs, Stetson Higley, Braylen Tripp, Chase Briggs, Jaden Ward, Brady Showell, Manager Preston Bird, Coach Garen Atkinson, and Coach Bo Clark.

Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H Bear Lake 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Malad 4 0 1 0 1 3 - 9 12 B Howe 1 0 0 0 0 Batting AB R H RBI BB R Hubbard 2 0 0 1 0 J Ward 3 1 0 0 1 T Jensen 1 0 0 0 0 B Bastian 4 2 2 0 0 Team Totals 32 9 12 7 3 C Briggs 4 1 2 1 0 K Horsley 4 1 1 0 0 Pitching IP H R BB SO S Higley 4 2 3 3 0 B Showell 6.0 3 1 3 8 G Combs 3 0 1 1 1 B Howe 0.2 1 0 0 0 V Evans 3 1 2 0 0 B Tripp 0.1 0 0 0 0 B Tripp 1 0 1 1 0 Team Totals 7.0 4 1 3 8 B Showell 2 0 0 0 1

The Malad Dragon Baseball team swept the District 5 tournament played May 9 and 10, becoming the 2022 District 5 Baseball Champions. They defeated Bear Lake in both of their tournament games on their road to victory. In their second showdown against the Bears, they only allowed a single run on Bear Lake’s 4 hits. Brady Showell took to the pitcher’s mound over the first 6 innings. He allowed only 1 run on 3 hits, walking 3 and striking out 8 of his opponents. Malad’s defense covered the field well, picking up pop flies from the pitching mound to center field. Stetson Higley at 3rd base had a great connection to first base, covered by Vinny Evans and then Braylen Tripp, tossing over 3 balls for outs throughout the game.

Jaden Ward scored early in the first inning, going across home plate as Chase Briggs was up to bat, bunting to Bear Lake’s pitcher. Two plays later, as Higley was up to bat, Briggs and Bastian rounded the bases on the line drive to center field. Up next in the rotation was Gaiden Combs, hitting a double to bat in Higley for the final run of the inning, bringing the score to Malad 4, Bear Lake 0. Evans scored an additional run in the bottom of the third inning. Beginning at second base, Evans advanced to third as his teammate, Showell, attempted to pick off from first base while Ryan Hubbard was up to bat. As Hubbard hit towards third base, Evans took the chance to run across home plate, to bring the tally to 5 runs. Malad scored again in

the fifth and sixth inning to bring their final score to 9 runs. Higley led the Dragons in hitting, getting 3 hits and 2 runs on 4 at bats and 3 RBIs. Bridger Bastian also had 2 runs, on 2 hits and 4 at bats. Malad will play in game 3 of the State 2A Baseball Championship Tournament, Thursday, May 19 at 2:30 p.m. against St. Maries at Nampa Christian High School. Coach Bo Clark spoke of how difficult it was to pare the team down as they head into the state games. He shared, “It was tough condensing down to only 15 players to take to state as there were more boys who were deserving to go, but that’s what happens this time of year.” Good luck to the Malad Dragon baseball team!

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May 19, 2022

12

The Idaho Enterprise

DISTRICT SOFTBALL

Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H West Side 0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 3 Malad 4 0 3 4 - - - 11 11 Bostyn Combs 2 0 2 1 0 Batting AB R H RBI Adley Kimberling 2 0 0 0 0 BB Graycee Goddard 2 1 1 0 0 Kaitlyn Pickett 3 1 2 0 0 Team Totals 23 11 11 9 1 Brylee Oglesbee 2 1 0 0 1 Madi Green 3 2 2 2 0 PitchHallie Horsley 3 2 2 2 0 ing IP H R BB SO Riglee Petersen 3 3 2 4 0 Riglee Petersen 5 3 0 0 10 Maggie Willie 3 0 0 0 0 Box Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H Bear Lake 0 0 0 0 - - - 0 1 Malad 0 8 6 1 - - - 15 14

The Lady Dragons are off to defend their state title after defeating Bear Lake for the district crown. This team includes: (front, left to right) Tylee Venable, Teagan Daniels, Bostyn Combs, Hadlee Summers, Anistyn Tovey, Riglee Peterson, Brylee Oglesbee, Manager Gill Leckie, (back) Coach Arlene Shulz, Coach Bri Adams, Kaitlyn Tanner, Beth McClain, Adley Kimberling, Graycee Goddard, Madi Green, Maggie Willie, Kaitlyn Pickett, Kaysha Beck, Hallie Horsley, Coach Christie Schow, and Coach Aysha Maddox.

After the stellar season the Malad Softball team has had, it is no surprise that the team dominated the District 5 Tournament and finished as the District Champs. All along, the team has worked towards taking the district championship, playing each game as if they are facing their toughest opponent. Their unrelenting drive has proven a formula for success and they hope that it will continue to see them through their final games of the season as they head on to the State Softball Championship Tournament. After their opening game against Soda

Springs, the team faced the West Side Pirates, Tuesday, May 10. In that game, the Lady Dragons once again held their opponents scoreless, their defense working at their peak performance. Pitcher, Riglee Petersen, faced 18 batters, throwing 50 pitches over the 5 innings, allowing only 3 hits and striking out 10 of her opponents. Hallie Horsley, covering first base, managed two putouts, with Maggie Willie in center field and Beth McClain at third base each working to earn an out for the Lady Dragons. The MHS softball team were on top of their

hitting as well, multiple players earning multiple hits. Madi Green had 2 hits on 3 at bats, hitting a double and a home run, scoring 2 runs and punching in 2 of her teammates. Petersen also had 2 hits on 3 at bats, including a home run, scoring 2 runs and 4 RBIs. The championship game of the tournament was played Wednesday, May 11, against Bear Lake. The Lady Dragons were more than ready for the task at hand, scoring 15 runs in 4 innings all while keeping Bear Lake from scoring any runs throughout the game. Horsley earned the first

Batting AB BB Kaitlyn Pickett 3 Brylee Oglesbee 3 Madi Green 3 Hallie Horsley 2 Riglee Petersen 3 Maggie Willie 3 Bostyn Combs 3

R

H

RBI

0 2 2 3 2 0 0

2 2 1 1 3 1 0

2 2 2 1 4 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Adley Kimberling 2 Tylee Venable 1 Graycee Goddard 3 Team Totals 26

1 1 2 15

1 1 2 14

0 0 1 13

0 0 0 0

Pitching IP H R BB SO Riglee Petersen 4 1 0 0 3

run of the game for the MHS softball team in the second inning, scoring on a double to center field by Peterson. As Bostyn Combs was up to bat, Petersen scored another run, coming in across home plate as Bear Lake’s pitcher threw a wild pitch. Adley Kimberling and Graycee Goddard both managed runs as Kaitlyn Pickett hit a line drive to center field. On the next play, freshman Brylee Oglesbee, tripled out to right field, bringing in Hadlee Summers, courtesy runner for Pickett, in for another run. Oglesbee, Green and Horsley rounded out the inning with their own runs, bringing the final run tally

for the inning to 8. The MHS infield brought a solid defense, allowing Bear Lake on base only once on their 3 hits. Horsley led the team with outs, earning 3 as she covered first base. McClain caught 2 hits for outs at third base. Green, playing shortstop, had 2 back to back outs in the top of the fourth inning. Second baseman, Oglesbee and pitcher Petersen each caught a pop fly for putouts. The Lady Dragons had a truly outstanding tournament, working well as a team to defeat all of their opponents. In their final two games, they had only two strikeouts and zero errors on the field and.

The Lady Dragons look to play North Fremont for their opening game in the State Softball Tournament, Friday May 20. The MHS softball team previously played the Huskies, winning 13, to 1. In that game, Malad had 19 hits, Goddard and Oglesbee leading the hitting with 3 each, and Green with a home run. When asked how the team is preparing for their state tournament games, Coach Christie Schow said, “We are treating state just like any competition- we go in expecting each state to be the hardest game we are going to play this season.” Best of luck to the Lady Dragon Softball Team!

14 athletes qualifying in their various events, they easily surpassed that goal. To qualify for the State Track Meet, the competitors must place

in 4th Place or higher. Coach Billy Kimberling proudly shared, “Overall it was a very successful meet. We competed in 88 events at

Districts and had 48 new PRs (personal records) set. These guys moving on have high expectations for competing at State.”

1st Place Austin Jacobsen 3rd Place

39’ 8 1/2”

DISTRICT TRACK RESULTS The Malad Track and Field team traveled to Aberdeen to take part in the District 5 district track meet May 10 and 11. More than thirty

MHS athletes represented the Malad Dragons, in more than eighty events over the two day meet, with nearly half of those athletes competing

District 5 2A District Championships May 10-11, 2022

MENS RESULTS

100 Meters, Finals Jace Williams 12.15 7th Place Leon Dirilo 12.29 10th Place 100 Meters, Prelims Jace Williams 12.05 4th Place Leon Dirilo 12.31 10th Place Colter Christopherson 13.17 Hunter Wray 13.32 Jes Schow 13.89 200 Meters, Finals Leon Dirilo 25.30 6th Place 200 Meters, Prelims Leon Dirilo 25.14 6th Place Colter Christopherson 26.56 400 Meters, Finals Jace Williams 52.71 2nd Place Colton Ihler 54.38 6th Place Austin Nalder 57.71 Colter Christopherson 58.13 Gavin Coatney 59.2 800 Meters, Finals Colton Ihler 2:04.95 2nd Place Baylor Bean 2:15.27 6th Place Porter Allen 2:17.64 7th Place Leon Dirilo 2:40.48 1600 Meters, Finals Brycen Talbot 4:47.68

qualifying for state. It has been the goal of Malad’s coaches to take more athletes to the State Track Meet than the previous year and with

3rd Place Baylor Bean 5:18.30 6th Place Porter Allen 5:23.90 7th Place Austin Nalder 5:29.95 8th Place 3200 Meters, Finals Brycen Talbot 10:39.45 3rd Place Baylor Bean 11:37.57 6th Place Porter Allen 11:46.44 7th Place 4x400 Relay, Finals Tayson Davis, Austin Jacobsen, Colton Ihler, Jace Williams 3:34.12, 2nd Place SMR 200-200-400-800m, Finals Tayson Davis, Austin Jacobsen, Jace Williams, Colton Ihler 3:42.20 1st Place Discus, Finals Hunter Wray 92’ 8” High Jump, Finals Ryan Adams 5’ 8” 5th Place Jes Schow 5’ 2” 7th Place Pole Vault, Finals Austin Nalder 10’ 6” 6th Place Tayson Davis 9’ 6” 9th Place Long Jump, Finals Tayson Davis 18’ 9 1/2” 4th Place Austin Nalder 17’ 10 1/2” 7th Place Jes Schow 16’ 5” 9th Place Triple Jump Braylen Tripp 41’ 3 1/2”

WOMENS RESULTS 100 Meters, Prelims Bailey Timothy Katie Coatney Addler Garrett Rylee Neilson Catherine Leckie Maclaren Garrett 200 Meters, Finals Brynlee Bastian 4th Place 200 Meters, Prelims Brynlee Bastian 4th Place Bailey Timothy Katie Coatney Catherine Leckie Sarah Young Maclaren Garrett 400 Meters, Finals Brynlee Bastian 2nd Place 800 Meters, Finals Brynlee Bastian 2nd Place Joni Beck 3rd Place Brooke Isaacson 5th Place 1600 Meters, Finals Cally Coleman 4th Place Cortlyn Coleman 7th Place Kaylee Nalder 3200 Meters, Finals Cally Coleman 4th Place Cortlyn Coleman

15.02 15.88 16.44 16.65 17.25 21.55 27.52 27.70 30.96 33.23 36.57 42.56 45.07 1:01.62 2:26.15 2:27.10 2:36.22 5:42.80 5:53.38 6:17.06 12:32.35 12:33.87

5th Place Kaylee Nalder 13:16.51 8th Place 100m Hurdles, Finals Rylee Neilson 20.49 8th Place 300m Hurdles, Finals Oaklie Hebdon 47.13 1st Place 4x400 Relay, Finals Brooke Isaacson, Oaklie Hebdon, Joni Beck, Brynlee Bastian, 4:14.35 2nd Place Shot Put, Finals Miley Palmer 30’ 1” 4th Place Addler Garrett 23’ 2” Maclaren Garrett 21’ 11 1/2” Sarah Young 20’ 6 1/2” Discus, Finals Miley Palmer 83’ 7” 7th Place Maclaren Garrett 63’ 3” Addler Garrett 60’ 3” Sarah Young 54’ 6” Pole Vault, Finals Rylee Neilson 7’ 7th Place Kaylee Nalder 7’ 7th Place Long Jump, Finals Oaklie Hebdon 16’ 2” 1st Place Bailey Timothy 11’10 1/2” 10th Place Kaylee Nalder 11’ 3 1/4” Katie Coatney 10’ 11 1/2”, Catherine Leckie 9’ 10 1/2” Triple Jump, Finals Oaklie Hebdon 34’ 2 1/4” 1st Place

MMS DISTRICT TRACK RESULTS The Malad Middle School Knights finished their 2022 season strong at district track in Grace, Idaho on Friday, May 6, 2022. The team includes 6th, 7th and 8th graders competing against other district teams through the months of April, when weather permitted. “We brought home 66 medals and 150 kids scored points towards the overall team scores,” sai Coach Meagan Gleckler. “It was so great to see their hard work pay off. Our 6th-grade girls earned an impressive 178 point, but came up just short of Grace who claimed the district championship in that division.” All track and field athletes were congratulated by coaches and family at their end-of-season awards assembly on Tuesday, May 10. Awards were presented to C Y

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the student athletes. Awards presented included Parker Price and Jaxon Blaisdell who completed the “Super Knights Challenge''. In order to complete the challenge, they had to compete in every single individual track and field event. Two eight-grader athletes, Adi Schow and Colt Coleman, were recognized for being great leaders, hard workers, and always going the extra mile. Athletes who finished in the top three for their event received their medals on the podium during the district meet at Grace. All the coaches states they were impressed by the effort put forth by every athlete, and were thankful for the family and community support of their athletes. Coach Bobbi Summers concluded,

“While we had many kids break records, we also want to recognize the effort that all of the athletes put in. Every kid improved by the end of the season! Many got out of their comfort zone, learned how fun it can be to beat their own personal records, and found new friends. We hope that our athletes will come out for track next year and keep improving! We sure loved coaching these kids, it was a very successful year!” While the middle school track season has come to an end, some students have qualified for a statewide YMCA track meet in Boise on Saturday, May 28. Coach Brady Price said there were 28 boys qualified for Boise in 36 spots, 28 girls qualified in 61 spots This is a highly competitive meet and it is impressive

to see so many athletes hit the qualifying marks. Several athletes broke school records in various events. The new boys records are: Jaden Driessen: 200 meters- 25.66 second. Justin Toone: Shotput- 35’ 4’’. Rydon Montgomery: Discus- 103’ 8’’ Braun Nalder: tied High jump- 5’ 2’’ The new girls records setters are: Halie Palmer: 200 meters- 28.40 seconds. Lily Coleman: 1600 meters- 6:14 minutes. Kaycee Venable: 200 M hurdles- 32.90 seconds. Kaycee Venable, Izzy Haycock, Halie Palmer, and Jenna Talbot: Sprint Medley Relay- 2:03.83 Izzy Haycock: Triple Jump- 29’ 8.5” Kialey Pickett: Discus- 70’ 3” Brynnlee Jones: tied High Jump- 3’ 10’’

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