Enterprise The Idaho
Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho
June 30, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 26
$1.00
NEWS IN BRIEF
Roe vs Wade Effectively Overturned
The Malad Valley Men's Welsh Choir: Jim Christiansen, Mark Jones, Bob Crowther, David Harris, Steve Ward, A.C. Black, Lewis Dredge, George Alger
Welsh Festival Returns for 2022! After a two year delay due to COVID, the Malad Valley Welsh Festival returned to mark its 16th year in fine fashion, with a full range of the traditional events over the weekend, including the seating of the 2022 Bard Lamonte John, Welsh harpist Kathy Clayton, the kids’ poetry competition, several impressive musical performances, the Quilt show, games, food, activities, and the 140th anniversary celebration of the Presbyterian “Little Church on the Hill.” The Festival was supported and organized by the Malad Valley Welsh Committee chaired by Jean Thomas, and saw hundreds of attendees in attendance over its three days. Seating of the Bard
Before the poetry portion of the afternoon was begun, the fiction winner was presented. Former Bard Jan Crowther Myers read the work “Melancholy Air,” before it was revealed to be the work of Bob Crowther. The story largely concerns a visit to Malad by a Welsh choir in 1915, after which the boat returning the choir to Wales tragically sank. Crowther was named the Fiction Winner of the Festival. Cory Webster, Bard of the 2019 Welsh Festival, was finally allowed to relinquish his title as the reigning bard. Due to COVID, he has been in the position since his anointing three years ago. Webster, from the Haywire Ranch in Downey, “has been simply wonder-
Dozens of migrants found dead in San Antonio, TX
ful at sharing his time” with the Welsh Festival’s activities in the meantime, according to Jean Thomas. Webster presided over this year’s poetry competitions, as well as last year’s awarding of the Scott prize. In the tradition of the Welsh Eisteddfod, poets submit their work under a pseudonym, which is not know to any of the judges until the winner is announced at the seating ceremony. The name is read out three times, after which the author raises and is escorted to the Bard’s Chair to be seated. This year, the name “Llangyfelach Lad” was called out according to the tradition, WELSH FESTIVAL On Page 13
Gary and Sherma Shepherd Named July 4 Parade Grand Marshals Each year, the Fourth of July Parade celebrates a local individual or individuals who represent the heart of the community. This year, that honor goes to the proprietors of Malad’s downtown landmark the Dude Ranch, Gary and Sherma Shepherd. Gary was born in Malad, and went to school here while working for his parents at the Dude Ranch, which they opened on July 3, 1945, just in time for that year’s Fourth celebration. After high school, Gary decided to attend trade school for training as an electrician in Pocatello. While working there at a service station, he met his wife Sherma, who grew up in a house on Pocatello Creek. In 1969, the couple was married, and moved permanently to Malad. In 1978, they purchased the Dude Ranch and have been run-
ning it ever since. In that time, Gary and Sherma have seen a lot of changes come to the valley, and especially to Main Street where the Dude has served as a strong anchor to the community’s downtown area. They reminisced about all the businesses that have come and gone over that time, including Jack’s Books, Ernest’s barbershop, the Star Theatre, Tommy’s Lunch, Davis Shoe repair, and many others. The business of running a restaurant has also changed over the intervening years, and even more so in the last several. The Dude Ranch is an iconic fixture of Malad city, so much so that many times people visit town from far flung areas just to eat there. People who were raised here and GRAND MARSHALS On Page 2
Kids' Poetry Contest Winners............. Pg 6
New Bard of the Welsh Festival.......Pg 11
51 migrants were found deceased in a trailer outside of San Antonio, Texas. Autopsies are being performed, but it is believed that the lives were lost as a result of the sweltering conditions, which were in the low 100s last week. Sixteen people were rescued from the trailer alive, but with severe heat exhaustion and dehydration. There was no air-conditioning or water found in the trailer. “This is the worst human smuggling event in the United States. This sheds light on how dangerous human smuggling is,” the Homeland Security agent in charge of the investigation stated.
101 year-old woman reunited with a painting stolen by the Nazis
Charlotte Bischoff van Heemskerck was forced into hiding with her family in 1940 when the Nazis invaded the Netherlands. The painting had been stored for safekeeping in a bank vault which was looted. The painting, a portrait of Steven Wolters by Caspar Netscher, had been previously hung in the children’s hospital where her father worked. The painting was located by the Commission for Looted Art, and returned to the family by a private collector who had ended up with it.
Utah Jazz hire new coach
Boston assistant Will Hardy has agreed to a five-year deal to be the Utah Jazz’s next. At 34, Hardy will be the youngest coach in the NBA, and will be among youngest coaches in NBA history. Hardy himself is even younger than two current Jazz players, Rudy Gay and Mike Conley. Hardy will be replacing Quin Snyder, who unexpectedly stepped down as the head coach after eight season with the Jazz, and a 372-264 record. Hardy spent most of his NBA career with the San Antonio Spurs.
Parade Grand Marshals Gary and Sherma Shepherd
INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Honored Veteran Bill Neal....................Pg 3
In a landmark ruling last week, the Supreme Court effectively ruled that Roe vs. Wade, which has been in effect for 50 years, does provide a constitutional guarantee for abortion services. 13 states including Idaho currently have “trigger laws” which immediately went into effect after the ruling, restricting (and in some states completely outlawing) access to abortions. A draft version of the ruling had been leaked earlier in the summer, though it was unclear how far the court intended to go its decision. Several other high profile cases are still to be decided before the end of the court session.
Welsh Festival con't.....................................Pg 12 Presbyterian Church's 140th.......................Pg 14 Sports..............................................................Pg. 15
Inmates hospitalized from Pocatello Women’s Correctional Center
Seven women reportedly became unconscious over the weekend at the PWCC, requiring the hospitalization of three of them. While there are no confirmed causes for the event yet reported, the conditions of the women improved after the administration of Naloxone, which is used to treat opioid overdose.
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The Idaho Enterprise
Christmas in July Concert set for July 8
June 30, 2022
Home Run Derby $300 IN CASH PRIZES
Ernest Palmer
Celebrate Christmas in July by attending a concert by Ernest Palmer on Friday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Well known locally and in community theater in his hometown of Seattle for his beautiful voice, Ernest will sing not only Christmas favorites but also popu-
The Malad Valley Men's Welsh Choir: Jim Christiansen, Mark Jones, Bob Crowther, David Harris, Steve Ward, A.C. Black, Lewis Dredge, George Alger
lar musical theater numbers and jazz standards. Ernest is the son of Edna and the late Tom Palmer and grew up in Malad. He is the grandson of Jenkin Palmer and the nephew of Stan
Palmer, both of whom were outstanding baritone vocalists. Ernest carries on the family tradition. The concert will be a fundraiser for the Jesse James/Susan Palmer
cabin restoration project in Pleasantview on the Palmer Ranch. Attendees are asked to “pay what you can” to support the project.
Gary and Sherma Shepherd Named Parade Grand Marshals continued from page one
moved elsewhere often make a specific point of stopping in “for lunch at the Dude” while visiting for Memorial Day, the Fourth, Graduation, and other town events. “Out of towners are definitely important to us—if it weren’t for them we’d have a much harder time,” Gary says. Locals, passersby, and those who return to the Dude Ranch when passing through all love its carefully prepared, high quality meals, with most having a go-to favorite. Despite all the changes, some things have remained consistent, like the importance of the Fourth of July parade and events. Gary, who has been with the Fire Department since 1981, remembers lighting off fireworks at the school before safety regulations changed where they could be deployed from. “We’ve scared an awful lot of dogs in our time,” he laughs. “But we always put on a great show for the money we have. Even on years when it's cold— and we’ve had a few cold ones, I remember it snowed one year—we still do it.” This year, as has been the case for many years, the fireworks will be set off from the Fairgrounds, including, as Gary was happy to mention, a 16” shell. Gary and Sherma are the parents of three daughters, Lisa, Chan, and Nicole; four grandkids, Shaylise (Shay), Taleesha (Teesh), Sadie, and Ryan; and three great-grandkids to date, Noah, Riley, and Lydia. The Fourth of July Grand Marshal is an important part of the parade, designed to highlight those who have gone above and beyond in making the city what it is. Mayor Joan Hawkins stated that “We felt the Dude Ranch has been an essential fixture of Malad for many years. We appreciate Gary and Sherma not only for keeping the Dude Ranch open, C Y
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but also for their community service. When my kids are planning to come visit, their first question is always ‘is
the Dude Ranch open?’” The question is one familiar to anyone in town with visitors on their way, and one that
will hopefully always be answered in the affirmative!
THE MORE PARTICIPANTS, THE BETTER! MONEY FOR FARTHEST HOME RUN HIT, MONEY FOR MOST RUNS MET, MONEY FOR BEST OUTFIT WORN. Anyone interested in signing up for the Home Run Derby, sponsored by the the Malad Drive-In, can do so by calling the Enterprise office at 1 (208) 7664773, emailing enterprisenews@ atcnet.net, or including their name on our Facebook page post about the event. The derby will start at 5 p.m. on Monday, July 4 at the High School baseball field.
Malad’s 2022
Independence Day Celebration July 2nd & 4th
“There’s No Place Like Home” SATURDAY, JULY 2ND
5:30 pm: Children’s Parade – ages 12 & under – N. Main by the Drive-In and walk to Malad City Park 6:00 pm: Snake River New Horizons Band 6:45 pm: Flag Ceremony and Volunteer of the Year 7:00 pm: Malad’s Got Talent Prelims – Open to all talents, come show us what you’ve got Must register with Trissa Nesbit by Thursday, June 30th* 12 & under – 1st - $100, 2nd - $75, 3rd - $50 • 13 & up – 1st - $300, 2nd - $200, 3rd - $100 9:00 pm** Street Dance with Rough Stock (between Pig Alley & 4-Points on Bannock) Iron Door Smokehouse will be selling teriyaki bowls during the dance
MONDAY, JULY 4TH
Party Rock Project is a blast! The show is a highly entertaining mix of an epic rock/pop concert, intimate piano bar, laugh-out-loud comedy, and competitive audience participation. They have performed over 100 shows all over the nation in the past year.
6:00 am: Cannonade 6:00 am: Fun Run – Sponsored by Distinguished Young Women Program – Allen Drug Parking Lot 6:30 – 9 am: Search and Rescue Breakfast – Malad City Park - $5 kids 5-10, $10 ages 10 and up 8:45 am: Parade lineup – 300 West by the old high school/elementary school 10:00 am: Parade – stops at the Military Monument for National Anthem & Taps – route will continue to Bannock St. West to 300 W. and finish back at the old High School 12:00 pm: Shoot out at the City Park – Malad Theater Guild 12:30 pm: Malad High School Cheerleaders 1:00 pm: Kids Races – City Park 1:00 – 3:00 pm: Kickball on the High School baseball field– sponsored by The Idaho Enterprise 1:00 – 6:00 pm: Hatchet Throwing – sponsored by The Idaho Enterprise and Malad Drive In 1:30 pm: Slippery Field Hockey - on the grass north of the Little League ball field - sponsored by Malad Dragon Wrestlers 2:00 pm: Malad Theater Guild Melodrama at the Irondoor Playhouse 2:00 pm: Tug of War – Malad Elementary PTO 2:30 pm: Water Balloon Fight – at the park North of the Little League ball field – Sponsored by Bamma Wamma’s Pop 3:00 – 5:00 pm: Softball game on the High School baseball field – Sponsored by Malad Drive In 5:00 pm: Home Run Derby on the High School baseball field– Sponsored by Malad Drive In 6:00 pm: Malad’s Got Talent Finals 7:30 pm** Party Rock Project Band 10:00 pm** Fireworks at the Fairgrounds – sponsored by Malad Fire Department Various food vendors will be available at the park from 11:00 am on. Come check it out and stay for the activities. *To register for Malad’s Got Talent: contact Trissa Nesbit 208-705-8032 or email: twentyonecats@yahoo.com **all times are approximate
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The Idaho Enterprise
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William (Bill) Neal named Honored Veteran of the Fourth of July Parade
The Fourth of July committee has named Bill Neal the Honored Veteran for 2022. The following information about his life, his family, and his career was provided by his family. Bill was born in Minidoka, Idaho on 20 January 1934 to Jesse William Neal and Virginia Ireta Vroman. Bill was mainly raised by his grandparents, William Job Neal and Maria Bradshaw of Stone, Idaho. His father worked for the railroad, and his mother relocated to Palo Alto, Califonia. Bill’s father was a good father and Bill missed him while he was away for work. Bill has a foster sister, Sherril Murray or Lakeport, Callifornia, who was adopted by Bill’s mother. A typical day for Bill as a child was growing up on the farm. He loved to go to the creek, fish, ride his horse, and help out on the farm in Stone. He drove the tractor for his Grandpa Neal. Bill would help milk the cows, feed, and do the chores. He remembers that he would drive the Ford tractor with big iron wheels. Bill would have to get under the steering wheel and push down in order to get the clutch pedal down to stop the tractor. He grew up with a friend who lived down the road named Dewey Cottle. They called him Sonny. Bill was part of the 4H group and traveled to Moscow, Idaho for a couple of days. He remembers going over White Bird Pass. As a young adult, Bill attended high school at Bear River High School. He rode the bus from Stone to Tremonton. He competed on the high school’s swimming team. He attended American Falls High School for his sophomore year where he played basketball. He graduated from Bear River High School with the class of 1952. The Korean War had started in 1950, and he remembers hearing about the events of the war. He remembers his favorite class being “raising hell.” He loved his U.S. History class that was taught by Mrs. Whiteside. He remembers a lot of his high school friends. He was good friends with Junior Lish (Tremonton, Utah), DeeLynn Peterson (Penrose, Utah), and Kay Harris (Stone). During high school, he and his friends loved to attend the regional C Y
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Marine Bill Neal
dances held on the 24th of July, Labor Day, and on New Year’s. He remembers the hardest part of growing up was being away from his dad. The best part of growing up was being in Stone, working, and being outdoors. Bill started working for a television company installing antennas after high school. He would install them on the roof. He first saw his future wife, Arvilla Marie Evans, at a dance in Stone, Idaho in September of 1954. They were supposed to be married on May 26, 1954, but Bill was drafted into the Korean War and was put into the Reserve Unit out of Ogden, Utah. He was sent to the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina for training. He was there for five weeks, returned home, and proposed to Marie. They were to be married May 26, but Bill received a letter from the draft board. The letter explained that he would be reporting on May 26. They decided to move the wedding up one day, and they were married on May 25, 1954. They spent their honeymoon in the New House Hotel in Salt Lake City. Bill would need to report the next morning at 9:00 a.m. in Fort Douglas. His welcoming sergeant asked where Bill had been and why he was so tired. Bill explained that he was married the previous day. The sergeant told Bill to go home. He later was notified that he would need to report to Camp Pendleton on June 15, 1954. He and Marie moved to Corning, California where Bill would help haul hay while he was waiting to report to the Marine training base. Bill got on a Grey-
hound Bus and reported to Camp Pendleton. He was there for six weeks. Bill was able to get housing and Marie joined him on base. He was called up with several of his crew members for their station orders. Many were assigned to Korea, Japan, Midway, and others. Bill was called up and assigned to the Cold Weather Training Battalion in the High Sierras, which was in Bridgeport, CA. He was able to use his truck driving experience for good use. He was happy he was staying in the states. He would have served anywhere, but he was glad he could stay close to his new wife. They moved to Carson City, Nevada around Thanksgiving time. They lived in a small upstairs apartment. They had their first child, Eugene Neal, in Carson City, Nevada. They found a house to rent that was just off of base, but Bill would get into trouble for leaving base. Bill was assigned to drive a bus that would take recruits from the base and back to Carson City, Nevada. Bill lived in Carson City for 22 months until he was placed on leave. Bill and Marie moved back to Ogden, Utah where Bill worked for Ogden City as a bus driver for 1.5 years. He then worked for Western Electric. He was transferred to Phoenix, Arizona until he found out that the Salt Lake City area was back up and running. His superintendent did not want to transfer him back to SLC, so Bill took two weeks of vacation. He did not end up working for Western Electric in SLC, but found out the Thiokol was hiring. He wanted to be closer to
Marie and Bill Neal
home. Bill and Marie now had three children, Eugene, Ireta, and Max. He worked for Thiokol for seven years. Bill and Marie then moved to Santa Rosa to work in San Francisco to work in the shipping yards. Clair was born. Bill was in an accident in a submarine while working in San Francisco. He had his lungs burned. He and Marie decided they would move back to Malad where Bill worked for Oneida County and then Oneida County Sheriff Department for ten years. He later ran for Sheriff and worked for five years before his retirement on 1 April 1998. Bill and Marie loved to be camp hosts in their retirement. They camp hosted out to Stone, Idaho at the reservoir. They also camp hosted at the Malad Summit and Palisades Reservoir. They loved meeting new people and taking care of the campgrounds. Looking back on his life, Bill would not change too much. He sees his experiences as valuable and worthwhile. He and Marie were married for 67 years. She passed away on 1 June 2021. Bill and Marie have four children, 13 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren, and one great great-grandchild.
Bill during his time as the Sheriff of Oneida County
egion Vete rican L r an e m s A
You Are All Invited to March or Ride on the Trailer in the 4th of July Parade Meet by the Elementary School at 9:45 am Questions? Call Gar White 208-766-3108
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The Idaho Enterprise
June 30, 2022
Kids’ Poetry Contest Winners Malad’s school aged children were invited to submit poems for the Welsh Festival, with the winners receiving prizes
from the Festival Committee. The semi-finalists were selected by a group of judges including former teachers. The
first place Festival winners from each group were selected by former Bard judges after a live reading.
Katy Carter (5th Grade)
“On the Trail of Life”
Whitney Roe (2nd Grade)
Piled Wood Investigated new land Oxen pulled the wagons New Country
Explored new states Eat corn meal porridge Rode in wagons Some pioneers had a hand cart
On the trail of life I will encounter strife Though for the sky I’m bound I may come crashing to the ground
I must keep my heart From falling apart I must get myself back On a bright happy track
In the shameful heat Of terrible crushing defeat I am stuck in the dumps I cannot stand the thought of any more bumps
There was a time That I could not make the climb Now I’ve left that gloomy mile So now I can finally smile
Aubrey Price (4th Grade)
“Do Good”
Doing good is the right thing. It can be hard but keep trying.
Be kind be brave be bold be you, the world needs more love and kindness it’s true.
Sometimes people may not treat you right, but that just means you can show them the light.
We can do this together believe it or not, the world needs you, it needs you a lot.
Kayla Wilson (6th Grade)
“The Day of Clouds”
Dark. Dreary. Dull. Clouds swirl above. Somber. Sorrow. Sad. A flash of light, A boom of sound.
Pitiful. Pathetic. Pessimistic. A drop of rain. Cheery. Content. Calm. My flowers lift their droopy heads.
Paityn Ward (7th Grade)
“Trails and Trials” Joe Willie (9th Grade)
“The Beaten Path”
There lies a trail, everyone knows A beaten path, the story goes We are traveling on it, so they say But we never stop, night or day
We must press on, never retreating Constantly running, our hearts beating It’s a straight line, but the end lies far away And there are the tendrils from the path, to make us stray
We, like animals, never a break Always aside us, an awful beat, always awake Thump, thump, thump our feet go On a dusty trail, everyone knows
Then forever away, we finally stop A glorious end, we’ve now reached the top No more running, we’re among our own Forever with loved ones, finally home.
ON THIS DAY
1377 Foundation stone laid for Ulm Minster, in Ulm, Germany. Will not be completed until 1890, when it becomes the tallest church in the world
1665 The number of deaths in London from the Great Plague during June C Y
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is recorded as 6,137 people 1859 French acrobat Charles Blondin is first to cross Niagara Falls on a tightrope
I walk down the path where the trees flourish. I think about the seasons that change the trees from dead, to thriving, go just right, and then dying. It reminds me of me. I die, then grow,
DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP
Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.
then learn to handle. The cycle goes over again but this time I am capable, of conquering whatever comes my way. It may be scary, but I will try, to put my trust in my lord day and night. Because I know he is my life-light.
SUMMIT CREEK COUNSELING is now accepting new clients. Immediate openings available for in-person and telehealth appointments. Counseling and mental health services provided for individuals of all ages.
Medicaid and Private Insurance Certified Call to schedule 208-451-7180 Jodie Barnes, LCPC
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June 30, 2022
The Idaho Enterprise
ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS JULY 2022
AA/NA, Kids Parade, Volunteer of the Year, Malad’s Got Talent,Street Dance with Rough Stock
Malad Senior Dinner,
AA/NA, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, North Hills Christian Fellowship, Catholic Services, Catholic Services,Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services,North Hills Christian Fellowship,LDS Services, AA/NA Victory Baptist Services, North Hills Christian Fellowship, Catholic Services, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, AA/NA North Hills Christian Fellowship,Catholic Services, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services,
Independence Day! Cannonade, DYW Fun Run, Farm Bureau Breakfast, Parade,Activities at the City Park, Malad’s Got Talent, Band at the City Park, Fireworks, Malad Volunteer Firemen Meeting,
Interfaith Council, County Commissioners,
Oneida Fire District, Malad Volunteer Fire Meeting, 3rd Session Swim Lesson Start
NJRMH Mammograms,Curlew Senior Dinner, FSA Committee,Library Story Hour,AA/NA Curlew Senior Dinner, School Board, Carol’s Pantry, Library Story Hour, AA/NA,
County Commissioners,
Carol’s Pantry, Curlew Senior Dinner, Library Story Hour, AA/NA
AA/NA, ARP, Curlew Senior Dinner,Fairboard Meeting,
Malad Senior Dinner, BINGO, Movie “Moana” in the Park
Idaho Food Bank,Curlew Senior Dinner, Quilt Club, AA/NA
Malad Senior Dinner, American Legion Auxiliary,
AA/NA,
AA/NA, Malad Senior Dinner, Victory Baptist Meal, Museum Board Meeting, Oneida County Republicans, Equine 4-H Day Camp
Curlew Senior Dinner, City P&Z, Carol’s Pantry, AA/NA, ARP,
BINGO, Malad Senior Dinner, Curlew Rodeo, Samaria Days
AA/NA, Curlew Rodeo, Samaria Days
Malad Senior Dinner, Victory Baptist Meal, AA/NA/Step Study
Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry, AA/NA, ARP
Malad Senior Dinner,
AA/NA,
Malad Senior Dinner,County P&Z, Victory Baptist Meal, Hospital Foundation Meeting,
AA/NA, Curlew Senior Dinner,
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Search & Research,Malad Senior Dinner, OEF,, Crisis Center Board Meeting,City Council, Victory Baptist Meal, Soil Cons/Water District, AA/NA
AA/NA, 4-H Horse Show, Farmers Market
North Hills Christian Fellowship, Catholic Services, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, AA/NA,
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists
• 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 Consultation Pam Mills RD,LD,CDE • Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco • Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones • Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner • Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen
Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information
First Presbyterian Church of Malad
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Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS
Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764
185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204
IFA Country Stores
Allen Drug & Variety
4 N. Main 766-2241
Bridal Registry In-Store & Catalog Selection
SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 06/19 to 06/25, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 45 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and 1658 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, June 19, 2022 • 15:29 Welfare Check • 15:40 Traffic Hazard • 20:12 Weapons Offense Monday, June 20, 2022 • 07:17 911 Call. Unknown Situation • 15:51 Welfare Check • 22:26 Suspicious Circumstance Reported Tuesday, June 21, 2022 • 11:01 Burglary Reported • 12:41 Civil Call •15:32 Abandoned Vehicle Reported • 15:46 Traffic Accident • 18:05 VIN Inspection Wednesday, June 22, 2022 • 10:02 Animal Call. Cow struck • 11:08 Suspicious Circumstance Reported. Possible theft • 11:34 Sex Offense Reported • 12:01 Abandoned Vehicle • 14:55 Civil Call • 15:52 Civil Call • 16:13 Civil Call • 18:12 Suspicious Person
Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community!
Reported • 20:23 Parking Problem Reported. Trucks parked on roadway • 20:41 Traffic Hazard. Object on freeway • 23:27 Traffic Violation Thursday, June 23, 2022 • 17:51 Animal Call. Loose dog • 18:15 Suicide Reported • 18:49 Juvenile Problem Reported • 23:04 Mental Health Transport Friday, June 24, 2022 • 06:34 Animal Call • 11:32 Civil Call • 12:36 Civil Call • 12:39 Civil Call • 12:49 Suspicious Person Reported • 13:27 Civil Call • 15:34 Medical Alarm Reported • 19:08 Traffic Complaint • 20:39 Traffic Complaint Saturday, June 25, 2022 • 00:35 Traffic Complaint. Sparks coming from trailer • 15:49 Suicide Reported • 16:07 Citizen Assist • 17:27 Suspicious Person Reported • 18:56 Disturbance Reported • 21:07 traffic Complaint • 22:43 Medical Emergency • 22:38 Fire Reported • 23:29 Suspicious Person Reported • 23:44 Suspicious Circumstance Reported. Fireworks
340 S. 200 W. Tremonton 435-257-5419
www.ifacountrystore.com
Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health
88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 83252 208-339-2340 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Salt Creek Realty
Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County!
Shelly Williams Local Licensed Agent
208-220-1454
Always Putting Your Best Interests First 215 East 50 South #4, Malad, ID 83252
Malad Lady Dragons prepare for upcoming year with new coach The Malad High School Girls’ Basketball team, along with future Lady Dragons, had a busy month of June as they put in time preparing for the upcoming girls’ basketball season, which will begin in November. The Malad High School team held a team camp May 31- June 3 with special guests attending to help the team out. Snow College basketball player and Malad High School Alumni Shawnee Simpson, along with Idaho State Women's Basketball Coach Courtney Smith, spent time during the camp working with the girls. There were also members of the ISU Women’s basketball staff that put on a camp for the middle school aged players on June 1-2. The Lady Dragons held another basketball camp from June 13-15, this time featuring former Snow College Basketball player, Tylie Jones. Jones is a graduate of Rigby High School and will be playing at CSI this upcoming school year. She is the daughter of former Malad residents Justin and Jayme Jones and granddaughter of Terry and Marsha Jones of Malad. Sessions were held for players from Kindergarten up through high school. The camp
Malad Youth Basketball Camp with special guest Tylie Jones
had approximately 75 girls participate. Some of the highlights that stood out to the coaches at this camp included seeing the youth start to develop basic fundamentals and an excitement for the game, according to Malad High School Coach Trevor Jones. Jones also stated that the coaches were excited to see the high school girls jump in to help coach and build relationships and start mentoring the future Lady Dragons. He said this was "phenomenal." The Lady Dragons competed in over 30 games in June. Coach
Jones said, “We have loved seeing the girls take advantage of opportunities to get in the gym and look forward to what hard work they will continue to put in. We have a long way to go but the process is what it is about. The girls' work ethic and willingness to compete will keep them busy this summer in preparing for their upcoming season. Our team Motto is EARN IT! And we have no doubt the girls will continue to put in the time to become competitive at all levels this next year. #earneverything!”
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The Idaho Enterprise
June 30, 2022
SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Happy summer!!
Calendar Sponsored By
Malad Valley Dental Clinic
Dr. Brady Robbins DMD Now accepting new patients!
What’s the deal on Sugar?
(208) 766-2204
Appointments available Monday-Friday 185 S. 300 E. Malad Idaho
Malad Drive In
Before or After Attending Malad’s Events, Enjoy A Cool Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us!
12 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4316
Curle w Senior Citizens’ Menu
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee
July 5 – No Lunch in Observance of Independence Day! July 7 – Birthday Day, Roast Beef, Corn, Beets, Salad Bar, Fruit, Cake, Ice Cream July 12 – Chicken Broccoli Alfredo, Fruit, Bread, Salad Bar, Dessert
July 19 – Chicken, Veggies, Fruit, Bread, Rice, Dessert July 21 – Meatballs, Rice, Gravy, Fruit, Muffins, Dessert July 26 – Hamburger and Rice, Coleslaw, Fruit, Dessert July 28 – Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Veggies, Fruit, Muffins, Dessert
No Sugar Blueberry Orange Sparkling Water Recipe Serves: 2 Time: 5 minutes Ingredients: • 1/2 cup blueberries • 1 clementine or orange • 6 ice cubes • 3 cups sparkling water (La Croix, Bubbly, etc.) Directions: 1. Divide blueberries and clementines into mason jars or glasses then use a spoon to gently crush the fruit. Add ice, then pour sparkling water over top. Enjoy on a hot summer day!
Malad Menu
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Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee
July 1 – Pulled Pork Sandwiches, Broccoli Salad, Fruit, Dessert July 6 – Swedish Meatballs over Noodles, Broccoli, Fruit, Rolls, Dessert July 8 – Salad/Pasta Bar, Melon Slices, Breadsticks, Dessert July 13 – Birthday Dinner, Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Rolls, Dessert
Oneida County Sheriff’s Office reminds residents about fireworks laws
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fruit is created equal…there is no fruit better or less sugary than the other. 3. Aim for less than 24-36 grams per day of added sugar. It is recommended that women consume less than 24 grams and men less than 36 grams of added sugar each day. That is equivalent to about 6 or 9 teaspoons of added sugar. To put that into perspective, one can of soda had about 40 grams of sugar…that’s about 10 teaspoons! Watch your added sugar intake by reading the food labels and choose lower sugar options. 4. Watch the artificial sweeteners. Just because “diet” doesn’t have real sugar and uses artificial sweeteners doesn’t mean that it is healthy. Too much artificial sweeteners can cause problems too!
Here is a delicious beverage alternative to soda.
July 14 – Spaghetti, Green Salad, Fruit, Breadsticks, Dessert
As the Fourth of July holiday draws closer and with complaints already rolling in, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office wants to remind residents about the laws pertaining to sales and use of the ever popular holiday noisemakers. According to the law, nonaerial common fireworks may be sold at retail and used beginning at midnight June 23 and ending at midnight on July 5. Nonaerial common fireworks means any fireworks such as ground spinners, fountains, sparklers, smoke devices or snakes designed to remain on or near the ground and not to travel outside a fifteen foot diameter circle or emit sparks or other burning material which land outside a twenty foot circle or above a height of twenty feet. Nonaerial common fireworks do not include firecrackers, jumping jacks, or similar products The law goes on to say that It is unlawful for any person to alter any fireworks, throw any fireworks from,
Calendar Sponsored By
We have had some beautiful weather and some beautiful rain! We can be so thankful for the moisture we have received. Have a safe and enjoyable summer with family and friends! Come join us for lunch here at the senior center on Mondays and Fridays at 12:15 pm. We would love to have you join us. Check out our July menu for the yummy lunches! We all know we need to watch our sugar intake. But this is a complex question. Here are some tips and suggestions on how to handle sugar in your diet. 1. All sugar is digested the same It doesn’t matter what type of sugar you are consuming (honey, brown, white, natural, etc.) it’s all recognized in the body as sugar and digested the same. Some sweeteners like honey do contain some vitamins and minerals but it’s still recommended to consume natural sources in moderation to avoid blood sugar spikes. 2. Fruit contains sugar, but don’t cut fruit out of your diet. Fruit is extremely nutrient-rich and contains a lot of fiber which helps lower blood sugar spikes. Aim for 2-3 fruits daily in ½ - 1 cup amounts. Also, all
into, or at a moving vehicle or at any person, sell or use any fireworks at any time not permitted under the law, and use fireworks in any area that constitutes a severe fire threat based on the vegetative conditions during the current fire season as determined by the county commission or authority having jurisdiction, provided that notice of such areas is given in advance. While the Fourth of July is meant to be a celebration, the Sheriff’s Office wants to ensure that the laws pertaining to fireworks are followed and that everyone is using them in the proper manner, as safety is of the utmost importance.
Victory Baptist Church will be providing
FREE MEALS
every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it. 448 S Main St.
July 15 – Chicken Sandwiches, Coleslaw, Fruit, Dessert July 20 – Enchilada Casserole, Mexicorn, Spanish Rice, Fruit, Dessert July 22 – Baked Potato Bar, Jell-O Salad, Dessert July 27 – Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert
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June 2022
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Long Term Care & Home Health
“Friends Serving Friends”
150 N. 200 W., Malad
208-766-2231
ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC
Dr. James Pickett, D.O. ~ Dr. David Teeples, D.O. ~ Rick Bo Clark PA-C ~ Ariel Taysom, PA-C ~ Cathy Harmston FNP ~ Karen Beck FNP ~ Dr. Layne Barnes D.O.
220 Bannock Street, Malad ID 208-766-2600
The Iron Door Playhouse Presents
The Shame of Tombstone July 1 at 7:00 p.m.
July 2 at 5:00 p.m. July 4 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $5.00
For Tickets Call 208-760-0705
This newspaper supports your right to know Brought to you by the Newspaper Association of Idaho www.NewspaperAssociationofIdaho.com
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
Malad 4th of July
FUN RUN 2022 Monday, July 4 Allen Drug Parking Lot 1Mile Run/Walk • 5K Run/Walk • 10K Run/Walk Pre-Registration - $20 Pre-Register by June 27 to guarantee a shirt $25 Day of Registration **Family of 5 Discount - $90 ($10 additional members)**
Check-in on July 4 at 6:00 a.m. All Races Begin at 6:30 a.m. NEW COURSES THIS YEAR! Register at
https://forms.gle/CftNEfjhkBajC6we6
or Contact Laura 208-244-1678
All proceeds benefit Malad’s Distinguished Young Women’s Program
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June 30, 2022
Fire on the Range By Allison Eliason
The country’s drought conditions have led to a significantly greater fire activity over the last several months. In fact, the year-to-date acres burned in the U.S. is approximately 112% above the 10-year average with more than 80% of the total acres in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. While fire conditions in Southeastern Idaho are currently much more stable than many areas, the potential for an intense fire season is still very real. The timely rains, cooler spring temperatures, and slower melting snowpack have kept Idaho greener and safer in regard to wildfires. But as the summer continues, temperatures will rise and the rangelands’ abundant grasses will cure and dry out, turning things into much more dangerous conditions. In so many ways, wildfires are complicated to understand as we try to predict their potential, how they will move, and how they can be controlled. But in other ways, wildfires can be very simple. Any fire needs only three things to exist- oxygen, fuel, and an ignition source. Obviously, in a wildfire there is no way we could ever contain or control the fire’s access
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to oxygen. There are some on the ground firefighting tactics that can reduce oxygen along fire lines, but only in small quantities. When it comes to controlling the ignition source for fires, we should be able to have better control. We should be smart about camping with fires, sparks from shooting or exploding targets, controlled burning, and fireworks. But sometimes people aren’t smart, don’t care or even despite their best efforts, things get out of control and fires happen. The U.S. Forest Service estimates that an alarming 85% of all wildland fires are human caused. Even if we could put a stop to all fires started intentionally or unintentionally by people, there will still always be a chance of fires naturally starting due to lighting and we are forced to admit that we can’t completely control the ignition source. Fortunately, it’s a different story when it comes to fuel. Fuel in the path of a wildfiregrasses, brush, and trees, cannot be completely taken out of the picture, but it can be significantly reduced. And it’s likely the best option we have when it comes to being able to prevent or control a wildfire. Now begs the ques-
tion, if we want to try to limit the fuel in the path of the possible wildfire, how would we go about it? Honestly, I think we already know a handful of good and useful practices that have proven themselves in the past that we really need to take hold of. One of our simplest solutions is grazing. Grazing the grasses, weeds, and brush and whatever else we can, can help keep them at a manageable size. Cattle, sheep, and goats have proven that their grazing rangelands can decrease potential fire fuels and slow the spread of wildfire. Grasses are the fastest and easiest means for a fire to spread and reducing their amount will help reduce how fast or far a fire will travel. Grazing the wild lands and ranges is actually a pretty terrific win-win. The cattle have great feed on the range, a great win for our ranchers. But the other winners of this deal are practically EVERYONE else. Reducing fuels reduces a chance of fire, or at least helps keep fires smaller and easier to manage. Fewer and smaller fires keep our skies clearer, air cleaner, and wild lands safe, beautiful and available for everyone to use. A few years ago, I watched a fire on our
own rangeland. On a hot, dry August day with dry lightning in the forecast, it was no surprise that a wildfire started. This area of the range was rocky, spotted with cedar trees, and had been pretty well grazed by our cattle. As I watched the progress of the fire, I was sort of in awe of its power. The fire was terrible and, honestly, incredible to see how it moved. It was just like watching water from a ditch move across the ground. It never was deterred. It never slowed. It never hesitated. Anywhere there was a path for it to go, it went. The areas with taller, thicker grasses were the places that it burned with greater vigor. But in those places where the grasses were grazed, it slowed, giving the firefighters more time to gain control. My experience isn’t the only one out there that demonstrates the benefits of grazing when it comes to wildfires. As we all know, California has been devastated by rangeland fires for the last several years. In May of 2019 there was a wildfire near Los Angeles that threatened the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. As a means to protect the library, they contracted with a local goat rancher to come in and graze
down the area to reduce the fuels. The fire came in raging but slowed to a crawl once it came up on the grazed area. In fact, the firefighters said that slowing the fires was key to giving them enough time to get ahead of the fire and save the library. There is a lot of push back for grazing. A lot of people feel that grazing is disruptive to the course of nature because farm and ranch animals don’t belong on wildlands, but also because grazing is a means to control nature rather than allowing it to take its own course. True, grazing can seem somewhat invasive, but we have seen that the fallout of wildfires is more destructive than any grazing herd could ever cause, not only to the land but to communities and families near and far. Something even more terrible comes along when we don’t take proactive measures like grazing. Mother Nature’s answer to fires is to let it go. Let it go until it either runs out of fuel (which means that it has burned EVERYTHING in its path up) or it has come upon a natural fire break. This may have been OK hundreds and hundreds of years ago, but this isn’t a suitable option anymore. We have
seen that as our communities have changed and developed over so many years, our towns, businesses, and homes have spread across the country, and many are now in the paths of wildfires. Not stopping fires and not preventing them allows too much devastation. A totally hands off approach to taking care of our wildlands may seem like a good option to keeping nature natural, but we have a greater responsibility to provide a safe place for people to live, work, play and raise their families. In fact, NOT getting rid of the fuels that we can seems like we are setting ourselves up for disaster. Is it too bold to say that it seems irresponsible or even reckless to let those kinds of things go without being maintained? Wildfires are really complicated and really simple. The simple part is that we have some means to reduce the devastating effects that come as a result of their unrelenting power. Grazing can play a big part in protecting our beautiful country we are all blessed to live in. While there is so much we CAN’T do to prevent fires, there are some things we can do. Let’s do them.
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The Idaho Enterprise
June 30, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
ON THIS DAY
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: GRANT ODELL WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Case No. CV36-220067 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TAMARA SUE MOSER has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the 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 9th day of June, 2022. RACINE OLSON, PLLP By: /s/ Nathan R. Palmer NATHAN R. PALMER Attorney for Personal Representative P. O. Box 1391 Pocatello, Idaho 83204-1391 Telephone: (208) 232-6101 nathan@racineolson.com #5423-6-16-23-30-22-T3 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday July 20th, 2022, at 6:00 pm, at the Oneida Fire District station, 96 South 100 West, Malad City, Idaho, 83252 before the Oneida County Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of hearing and reviewing public comment regarding proposed changes to the Oneida County Zoning Ordinance and Adoption of Oneida County Zoning Districts and Map and for the adoption of the same. The changes are as follows: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDNG LAND AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO; SETTING THE AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, SCOPE, AND DEFINITION OF TERMS; ESTABLISHIING ZONING DISTRICTS; ESTABLISHING DISTRICT USE REGULATIONS;
ESTABLISHING BUILDING HEIGHT AND LOT AREA REGULATIONS; SETTNG STANDARDS AND REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR VARIOUS LAND USES; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MITIGATE THE RISK TO LIFE AND STRUCTURES F R O M S P R E A D N G W I L D L A N D F I R E I N TO DEVELOPED LAND AND STRUCTURE FIRES FROM SPREADING TO WILDLAND FUELS; SETTNG STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LOSSES DUE TO FLOOD CONDITIONS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS A S S O C I AT E D W I T H M A S S G AT H E R I N G S ; PROVIDING REGULATIONS APPLYING TO ALL DISTRICTS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC ROADS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING; SETTNG STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR STREET NAMING AND ADDRESSING; SETTING GENERAL SIGN REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC USES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR THE SUBDIVISION OF PROPERTY; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE MITIGATION OF SUBDIVISION IMPACTS ON THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SERVICES; SETTHNG PROCEDURES FOR THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BUILDNG PERMITS AND CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY OR CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION, APPEALS, ANIDNDMENTS, DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS, LAND USE HEARINGS, SEVERABILITY, ENFORCEMENT, AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Further, the Board of County Commissioners shall be reviewing the proposed changes to the Ordinance as were recommended during the hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission on June 15th, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. The Ordinance, proposed changes, and zoning map are all available for review by contacting the Oneida County Clerk at the address listed below. The public is invited to attend said hearing and present written or oral testimony for or against the proposed changes. Written Comments must be submitted to the Oneida County Clerk at 10 Court Street, Malad City, Idaho 83252, before said hearing. #5425-6-30-7-7-22-T2
1860 Famous debate on Charles Darwin's theory of evolution held at the Oxford University Museum and dominated by arguments between Thomas Henry Huxley and Bishop Samuel Wilberforce 1864 Yosemite Grant Act signed by President Abraham Lincoln bestowing 200,000 acres to the state of California, establishes America's first state-controlled park 1896 William S. Hadaway patents an electric stove in the U.S. 1898 Winton Motor Carriage Company publishes the first known automobile ad in Scientific American using the headline "dispense with a horse" 1906 U.S. Congress passes the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act; these laws owe much to the expose journalism of the period (Upton Sinclair's 'The Jungle' in particular)
1908 A giant fireball, most likely caused by the air burst of a large meteoroid or comet flattens 80 million trees near the Stony Tunguska River in Yeniseysk Governorate, Russia, in the largest impact event in recorded history
1925 Charles Jenkins is granted the U.S. patent for Transmitting Pictures over Wireless (early television) 1936 Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone With The Wind" published
1938 Superman first appears in DC Comics' Action Comics Series issue #1
Mammograms Tuesday, July 12, at
NJR Memorial Hospital
Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!
Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231
Malad Business Professionals
Expect The
Best!
Drier, Cleaner, HealthierTM Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated
MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY Mary Ann Reel, Broker
145 E. 50 S., Malad, Idaho 83252
(208) 705-7830 • mountainvalleyrealty.com
ET KUSTOM SALES
• AUTO GLASS •
Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs
Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas. Provides care to individuals of all ages. Medicare/Medicaid certified. Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Also offering OT and PT in all four counties
• Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts
Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns
MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard
65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515
SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS!
Advertise Here!
Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho Enterprise 208-766-4773
email: enterpriseads@atcnet.net Open Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
The
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FREE Estimates! Residential Commercial
Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties
F L I N DE R S
Realty & Exchange, Inc.
Selling Quality Real Estate to Quality Buyers
Natalie Paskett Real Estate Agent (208) 339-0557 Malad, Idaho nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.com
Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties
KANINE KORNER
DOG GROOMING and Boarding
Salt Creek Realty
Emily Jo Christiansen
Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252
“Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” 553 North 400 West
(208) 406-4204
208-643-4200
HESS Lumber
J Peak Propane 208-479-6412
Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri.
& Home Center
Serving Our Community Since 1935 45 West 100 North • Malad City, ID
Phone: 208-766-4733
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday
Shop Online at our new website www.hesslumber.com
COPY CENTER C Y
The Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic
At The Idaho Enterprise
• • • • •
Full or Self-Serve Copies Full Color Copies Laminating - Roll or Sheet Comb Binding Fax and Scan & E-mail
100 E. 90 S. Malad Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 208-766-4773
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June 30, 2022
NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Kyle Boot, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Colton Clark, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Virginia Neal, Stone, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MaKenna Schow, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Aniston Tovey, Malad, fail to display two lighted lamps on vehicle, $10.50, costs $56.50; night driving violation, $44.50, costs $59.50 Don White, Liberty, fail to register vehicle annually, $10.50, costs $59.50 MALAD CITY Elizabeth Call, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Cody Hales, Honeyville, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Stacey Madson, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Rayston Nelson, Downey, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Teri Price, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
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The Idaho Enterprise
Tyler Wilson, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Maria Contreras-Raff, Lehi, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Bradley Cornia, Murray, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Verlyn Miles, Ogden, improper or unsafe lane change, $33.50, costs $56.50 Sarah Pajuelo, Clearfield, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT Ray Sianez, Malad, battery, $242.50, costs $3,376.21, 180 days jail, 20 days suspended, 142 days credit time served, 3 months probation; driving without privileges, $127.50, costs $172.50, 180 days jail, 38 days suspended, 142 days credit time served, 3 months probation; fail to notify upon striking unattended vehicle, $142.50, costs $157.50, 180 days jail, 38 days suspended, 142 days credit time served, 3 months probation – Agency: MC
Kickball Tournament Sign-Up! Anyone interested in signing up for the 4th of July kickball tournament, sponsored by the Idaho Enterprise, can do so by calling the Enterprise office at 1 (208) 766-4773, emailing enterprisenews@atcnet. net, or including their name on our Facebook page post about the event. The more participants, the better! The tournament will run from 1-3 p.m. on Monday, July 4 at the High School baseball field. Must be 14 years or older to participate. Prizes awarded to winner of the tournament.
BIRTHDAYS Mikah Schwartz, July 1 Diane Allen, July 2 Wyatt Clark, July 2 Carol Howe, July 2 Hunter Olsen, July 2 Dude Ranch Café, July 3 Joshua Blaisdell, July 3 Lowell Budge, July 3 Ann Felter, July 3 Brenda Gugelman, July 3 Eva Lou Nielson, July 3 Marilyn Rollins, July 3 Brenda Scott, July 3 Tia Talbot, July 3
Sharon Atkinson, July 4 Nancy Gamble, July 4 Stephanie Prestwich, July 4 Thelma Waldron, July 4 Clint Price, July 5 Noah Jones, July 5 Lois Hess, July 6 Dale Hobson, July 6 Darrell Richards, July 6 Zayne Sargent, July 6 Daniel Cornia, July 7 Abigail Gamble, July 7 Julie Hansen, July 7
CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 337 0772 (1-52)
2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 2303734; or Mike D. (801) 598-3831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (1-52)
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 or 766-
MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52)
DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
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
Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray Closed Tuesdays 208.904.3614
150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!
BRAIN TEASERS
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June 30, 2022
LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) There is no one in town that has traveled the USA more than this year's Grand Marshals for July 4, the Bill Moss family with Moss Trucking! Even now that the family members don't drive much at all for the business, they all did at one time or another, and all still wish that was what they were still doing rather than the administration of the business or servicing of the trucks. Moss trucking all came about in the 1960s when Bill and Lila Moss were trying to make a living farming. With a young family and the struggles of farming, Bill decided that he would drive truck for a while to make some extra money to help out the family finances. He drove for Big "C" Flour, Crowther Brothers Milling, in Malad. Big "C" Flour would send him out with a load of their flour and he was supposed to find his own back haul. Although this was just supposed to be a temporary thing, Bill found out that he enjoyed driving. The Oneida County Farm Bureau has chosen the Josh and Natalie Paskett family as the Farm Family of the Year. Josh and Natalie live in Samaria, Idaho, with their three children Taber, Oakley and Mesa. Josh and Natalie own and operate Buckhorn Ranching Co. and Spade 7 Trucking, where they raise cattle as well as offer trucking and custom farming services. Josh and Natalie were both raised on farming/ ranching operations and recognize the importance farming and ranching have to "feed the world". The Idaho State Police, Oneida County Sheriff's Office, Malad Firemen and Oneida Ambulance were called out Friday morning about 10:00 to the scene of a commercial semi-truck wreck and fire on southbound Interstate 15 at the Exit 13 off ramp. During the single vehicle crash, the semi-truck rolled on its side dumping its load of gravel. The truck was totalled. The driver, who had a chin injury, was transported to the hospital by Oneida Ambulance. Malad Firemen quickly extinguished the fire. The off-ramp was blocked to traffic until about 6:00 that evening. A wrecker service with a crane was brought in to clear away the wreckage. Those traveling southbound wanting to stop in Malad had to bypass Exit 13 and travel to Exit 3 to turn around on I-15, or head north on Old Highway 19. 10 YEARS AGO (2012) With publication of County Resolution #2012-06-02, the Oneida County Commissioners have officially declared Oneida County a drought area. The commissioners also expressed great concern for residents and visitors to be cognizant of wild fire prevention. On July 4, 2012, Rex and Gloria Daniels will be traveling down the C Y
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parade route during the Fourth of July parade as Honored Pioneers. During the July 4 parade, Gene Edwards will be honored as the Malad Valley Honored Veteran. Gene has been a member of the American Legion for 40 years and enjoys serving with the Legion and being a member of the rifle squad. At a recent meeting of the Oneida County Farm Bureau board of directors, the Oneida County Farm Family of the Year for 2012 was chosen. The family selected is the Nolan and Mary Blaisdell family. The Oneida County Farm Bureau Woman’s Committee has chosen Debra Clark to represent Oneida County as the 2012 Oneida County Farm Bureau Woman of the Year. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) The Cow Canyon Fire, located along Interstate 84 in western Oneida County, burned 16,100 acres before it was contained. The blaze began at around 2:40 p.m. June 20, when a Bureau of Land Management vehicle, operated by an employee spraying for noxious weeds, drove over dry grass and ignited it. The Oneida County Farm Bureau is pleased to announce this year’s Farm Woman of the Year and Farm Family. As this county’s 2007 Farm Bureau Woman of the Year, Kathy Asay will represent Oneida county in District One competition, to be held in the spring of 2008. The Richard Potter family is the 2007 Oneida County Farm Family. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held at the Idaho/Utah State line sponsored by the Pocatello Regional Transit (PRT). PRT was celebrating with Oneida and Box Elder Counties and the Curlew Valley community the expansion of their public transit service across the state border into the Snowville, Utah area of Box Elder County. Rachael Kent and Shay Williams had the chance to represent Malad High School at the annual Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership convention at Boise State University. Rachel is the daughter of Dave and Vicki Kent and Shay is the daughter of Dave and Tammy Williams. 25 YEARS AGO (1997) As a members of the Boy Scouts of America in the St. John Ward, Lewis Kade Price has earned the honorable rank of an Eagle Scout. For his project, Kade painted the generator and storage buildings at the airport. Seth Briggs, son of Loyd and Stephanie Briggs, earned a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of
Idaho on May 17. He graduated Magna Cum Laude in Civil Engineering. Alan L. Atkinson, has been named to the President’s Honor Roll for academic excellence during the spring semester at Washington State University. Alan is the son of Spencer and Sharon Atkinson. Turning his Bus/ Transportation Supervisory position over to Kelly Hill this month, Frank Madsen’s job time should dwindle down to an eight-hour day, but after this long Frank wonders what ‘normal’ is. Frank is looking forward to having some Saturdays he can call his own, and wife, Donna Gayle, has a ‘honey-do’ list she says is 22 years long. Deputy Roy, Malad’s canine cop, was the featured attraction at a monthly Neighborhood Watch meeting on June 18. Deputy Chris Bowen, his official handler, took Oneida County’s police dog through a series of commands, using the enlisted help of Mark Balzer. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) Former Malad Mayor, Glen B. Williams, has been named this year’s Grand Marshall for the Fourth of July Parade. Lewis Roderick Waldron, a well-known lifelong resident of this area, will be honored as “King for a Day” on July 4th. Having been chosen for the annual event from among residents of Oneida Nursing Home. Reigning as Fourth of July Queen at Malad Valley Living Center will be Maude Jones Hodges who has made her home there for the past seven years. Due to popular demand, this year’s Malad City fireworks display will once again be held at Harding Field, but officials say that tighter restrictions will be enforced on the public to prevent accidents. Todd H. Esplin, son of Jerry L. and Lana G. Esplin has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. Esplin is a pilot at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, with the 96th Flying Training Squadron. Vern Shaffer, known as the “Whitler from Malad,” has been chosen as the 1987 recipient of the Governor’s Folk Art Award, Governor Cecil D. Andrus announced. The presentation will be made August 1, in Hailey during the Northern Rockies Folk Festival. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) Reigning over the 31st Oneida Rodeo July 8-9 are three life-long equestrians, Queen Christy Misrasi of Tremonton, 1st attendant Tammy Bruderer of Garland and 2nd attendant Sherry
SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT
Oneida County Weed Department will be hiring seasonal employees for the summer months. The hours will be up to 40 per week. All Applicants must be 18 or older and have a current driver’s license. Pick up the employment application at the courthouse or the Road and Bridge office located across from the fairgrounds. Applications must be turned in at one of these locations no later than 4 pm on July 8th. For more information, call 208-766-4336.
Blaisdell, Malad. “Law and Order” will lead off this year’s Fourth of July parade as the Chamber of Commerce has announced the selection of longtime Oneida enforcement officers John A. “Big Jack” Evans and Arthur T. “Little Arthur” Williams as 1977 Grand Marshalls. Ellen Naugler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. Norman Naugler, and Youth Advisory Delegate to this year’s Presbyterian General Assembly, was picked up Sunday afternoon at the Malad airport by Rev. Stanley deLong of Salmon, who, with his wife and children, was flying his airplane to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, location of the national Presbyterian meeting. The high quality and exemplary production out-put of Electronic Technician B, James K. Peterson has won nomination from his supervisor G. Lance, for an Achievement Award. An employee of Thiokol Corporation for only three years and a member of the instrument operations section for two years, Kim is presently working with the fabrication and installation group. 55 YEARS AGO (1967) Specialist Fourth Class Kenneth Smith has been awarded the U.S. Army Commendation Medal for heroism on October 25, 1966 in the Republic of Vietnam. SP/4C Smith has also been recommended for the Gold Star for his battle actions. He received the promotion to his present rank from private first class E-3 after his return to duty following a leave spent with his father, Alvin Smith, and other relatives. He is currently stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas and will received his discharge November 9th. Reigning over Oneida’s 21st annual night rodeo here July 14-15 will be queen JoAnn Harrison and her attendants, Maureen Briggs and Colleen Neal. Three young rodeo stars – Suzanne Harrison, Kristie Champneys and Kent Smith – are among college students from throughout the United States competing in the Collegiate Rodeo Finals at St. George, Utah this week. ‘People Who Make Oneida’ – A life-long resident of Malad Valley, Mrs. Esther Mifflin, has contributed much service to this community. She served as a member of the Malad Civic Betterment Association and was a charter member of
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the Native Daughters of Idaho Pioneers, Station No 4, serving as an officer in both organizations. She was a members of the planning committee for the creation of the Malad Pioneer Park, which is enjoyed by so many today. Mrs. Mifflin has always been known for her pep, vitality and youngness of spirit. To many people she is known as “Mom Mifflin”. She has been a good neighbor and friend, willing to help those in need. 65 YEARS AGO (1957) Miss Mardeana Neal
was chosen to reign as queen of the 11th annual Oneida County Rodeo, July 5-6. Attendants to the queen, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levell Neal, Stone, are Thelma Daniels, wife of Farrell Daniels, and Joan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lewis. Other contestants were Deon Daniels, Carol Neal, Kathy Dives, Shauna Ward, Betty Wells, Wilma B. Waldron, Mary Beth Gleed, Annette Daniels, Kay Hill and Loretta Williams.
The Malad Fire Department and the Holbrook Fire Department would like to remind Oneida County residents and visitors to use caution when lighting fireworks this Fourth of July holiday. The two county fire departments encourage everyone to enjoy the holiday season while being mindful of the current city ordinances, personal safety, and overall carefulness. Remember, what goes up must come down. Your neighbors and local landowners and recreationists appreciate when fireworks do not put them or their property in danger. Listed below are some simple safety tips to follow when lighting fireworks that will help ensure a safe celebration for you, your family, and for the community and surrounding farmland and wildlands: • Avoid buying fireworks that are made for professional displays as they can pose a serious danger to consumers and property. • Always have an adult supervise fireworks activities. • Never allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks. Parents don't realize that young children frequently suffer injuries from sparklers. Sparklers burn at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees – hot enough to melt some metals. • Have a water supply such as a running hose or bucket of water nearby to quickly douse spent fireworks and potentially address unintended spread from embers. (Sparklers should be dropped in a bucket of water to fully extinguish.)
• Do not ignite fireworks on or near highly flammable material such as dry grass or dry fields, trees, shrubs, buildings, vehicles, flammable liquids or other flammable material, etc. • Never carry fireworks in a pocket or shoot them off in metal or glass containers. • Never place any part of your body directly over a fireworks device when lighting the fuse. Back up to a safe distance immediately after lighting fireworks. • Never try to re-light or pick up fireworks that have not ignited fully. Light fireworks one at a time, then move back quickly. • Never point or throw fireworks at another person. • After fireworks finish burning, completely douse the spent firework with plenty of water before discarding it to prevent a trash fire. • In the event of a fire or serious injury, call 911 for assistance. The Malad Fire Department and the Holbrook Fire Department encourage you to enjoy the holiday season by keeping in mind the current city ordinances, personal safety precautions, and community awareness and respect. As a reminder, local ordinance allows for consumer fireworks to be used only from midnight June 23rd to midnight July 5th. Remember, what goes up must come down, and your neighbors appreciate when fireworks are handled with caution and do not put them or their property in danger.
Fireworks Season Underway; Statement from Fire Department
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The Idaho Enterprise
June 30, 2022
BARD CONTEST WINNERS
“Coming Home”—Bard Prize Winning Poem 2022 Llangyfelach Lad (the Welsh pseudonym of Lamonte John) There’s hardly a phrase in this language of ours or in any other lengthy tome That Brings more joy to the human heart than to say “I’m coming home” My first recollection of experiencing that joy was when I was off to college A time zone away and far to the north, I was trying to gain more knowledge But I missed my mates and my family too, and especially my sweetheart I missed So, at Thanksgiving break, I sped down the road, looking forward to a welcome home kiss The time slipped by, we were married soon after and then we started our crew Of four little boys full of mischief and laughter, intermixed with adventurous brew We lived closer now, and from Utah to home was a short little drive up the road And homesick feelings of being too far away were something that never we showed Then the circumstances of life took a changing turn moving us far, far away To the other side of this beautiful land and the question of how long we’d stay Some though it short, and some thought it long, some weren’t sure what to think In the end it seemed longer than we ever imagined, but the time hurried by in a blink We were there so long that it became home and where we longed for had shifted To the woods of Virginia near the Capitol city, our interests apparently had drifted For 30 years plus we planned most of our summers with intent on traveling west To unite with our family, the young and the old, but now we felt
more like guests It was great to see all and catch up on news, and sometimes we wouldn’t want to leave But our homesick hearts had now shifted east, a concept not previously conceived And late in my life I and the good fortune to connect with some family long lost In the county of Wales, where my ancestors started before the ocean they crossed Families were split with some left behind and no plan was ever thought viable To reunite in the future, with travel so difficult and communication so unreliable Fast forward a century, or maybe more, and the tools of communication are vast To facilitate connection with family that was split and seemingly lost in the past It sparked interest in my ancestral homeland, a place that I’ve still never walked It created curiosity in my forbear’s past, a subject about sometimes we talked So, I dug deeper, with my cousins in Wales, and learned much more than I knew About the place where it started many centuries ago and now with a much better view Using tools of the day I was able to find the streets of the villages and towns Where my grandfathers walked in the early days while still being subjects of the crown I considered the stories, both written and verbal, of their courage in starting anew In a land far away, where freedom was found which today blesses me and blesses you My newly found clan sent me records and photos of gravestones of ancestors past In the churchyard plot where
2022 Bard of the Welsh Festival, Lamonte John
they prayed each week ‘til finally the day was their last So, I’ve come to feel affinity, to that country afar, I can say that without any strife And I hope someday to make a pilgrimage there to complete that circle of my life So now we’ve returned to the valley of Malad where, for both of us, life had its start Where we lived and we laughed and we learned a lot, about what to keep in our heart Like the families that raised us and the values they taught, the lessons we’ll never forget And the lifelong images of good friends and teachers, forever we’ll be in their debt And then there’s the “village” from a now distant state, who loved us right from the start And the ones who came later and enriched our lives, forever they’ll be in our heart And what of my family from a far distant land, the ones who I’ve yet to embrace Won’t they be a part of my life from now on and something I can never erase
So what’s the solution; can I figure it out, which of these places to call home? It’s a question I’ve been pondering and hoping I could answer by the final line of this poem But failing all that, I think the solution is to not give it any more thought Perhaps it’s best to just bask in life’s blessings and to give thanks for all that I’ve got For indeed I’ve been blessed from the very start with abundant influences for good And to think I’d call home, just one of these places; it’s selfish to think that I could And so for today I’m happy to say that my home is wherever I’m standing With more than six decades of life’s lessons learned I’m happy today notwithstanding My Welsh heritage tells me that all things are possible and no matter how far I can roam It’s the loved ones around me who show me they care that tell me for sure that I’m home
Leonard Morgan Cox—Patsy Price Scott Prize Winner
Leonard Morgan Hawkes, winner of the Patsy Price Scott Poetry Prize
“Norman” Norman, I sought you Just below Hamp today ton’s Ford, As I crossed once more Following still The vast free lands Hensley’s route Of Nevada— west Green this year North of the Salt From an Lake. adequate winter— And then along the And crossing it all Humbolt In one easy day, Toward the gold From the Humbolt fields. Wells In the East, Was that, too, your route To the Sierra waters With that heard of Meadows of the cattle— Truckee And were there In the West. rustlers? Were there poison Yes, Norman, berries? In a century-and-a-half Was your life taken— The way West Buried and un Hasn’t changed much— marked We crossed the In the Nevada desert? Bear Or were you too C Y
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lured By the beauty To the wealth of California? No, we, the children Of Elias and Cynthia Bowen, (Surely in the thousands now), Have not forgotten you Uncle Norman— The handsome but blind Youngest son, Miraculously healed By God’s prophet, Only to be lost, A young prodigal? And swallowed up mysteriously, By the wild, Wild West.
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The Idaho Enterprise
Welsh Festival Returns for 2022! continued from page one
until Lamonte John rose to accept the honor. His poem “Coming Home” was judged the winning poem for the Bard chair. Poet Leonard Morgan Hawkes's poem “Norman” was awarded the Patsy Price Scott prize. Both are reprinted in this edition. Kids’ Poetry Competition The kids’ poetry competition, which was open to school aged children across the valley, also awarded its prizes for the top three spots in each grade. Out of the submitted poems, a number of semi-finalists (printed in the June 9 edition of The Enterprise) were selected by a panel of writers and former teachers, and invited to read their poems at last Friday’s afternoon session of the Festival. Overcoming nerves and displaying an impressive amount of bravery, dozens of aspiring young bards read their creations to the crowd of friends, family, and poetry lovers. Named as winners in each grade were the following. Second grade: Maggie Schow (3rd place), London Jones (2nd), Whitney Roe (1st); Fourth grade: Riggin Jensen (3rd), Ira Carter (2nd), Aubrey Price (1st); Fifth grade: Danette Layton (3rd), Zoe Bodily (2nd), Katy Carter (1st); Sixth grade: Jaxon Price (3rd), Aubrey Moss (2nd), Kayla Wilson (1st); Seventh grade: Cruz Carter (3rd), Emree Henks (2nd), Paityn Ward (1st); Ninth grade: Aubrey Corbett (3rd), Josh Pickett (2nd), Joe Willie (1st). The winning poems from each group are printed in this edition on page 4. Music In addition to poetry, Wales is most notably associated with music. Countless adages about the country make it clear that there is nothing more inherently Welsh than a love of singing and playing. Following the kids’ poetry competition, Malad’s talented youth presented a range of performances in singing, piano, and instrumentation. The Malad Valley Men’s Welsh Chorus were on hand at a number of events to sing the Welsh national anthem, as well as other traditional songs. The song “We’ll Keep a Welcome in the Hillside” was notable re-written to include “Malad.” Noted harpist Kathy Clayton highlighted the performance, with a number of pieces from Welsh composers John Perry and John Thomas. During her performance, Clayton explained the history of the various types of harps used in Wales, and demonstrated how they were played. The Welsh Festival also featured a series of piano ensemble pieces, ranging from more traditional numbers by Brahms and Mozart, to an arrangement of Bach’s 5th concerto for four players on dual pianos, abd the theme from “Monsters, Inc.” Art C Y
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During the Festival, a display of kids’ artwork was housed in the lower floor of the building. Pictures of dragons, drawings of cities, artistic renderings of flowers, and other creations displayed the creativity and skill of local students. Main street hosted “Art on Main” during the Festival, with a sidewalk chalk event, local art displays, and a beautiful presentation of quilt from the local quilters guild. Hall of Heroes Lucille Washburn presented a detailed history on the “Hall of Heroes” in Cardiff during Friday and Saturday of the Festival, covering a number of iconic Welsh heroes throughout history up to the present. Part of the Welsh Festival’s mission is to provide educational, as well as entertaining, material to those in attendance. Boudica (or Boadicea in the Latin chronicles) was a queen of the British Iceni tribe who I most famous for leading an uprising against the conquering Roman forces in A.D. 60. According to Roman sources, after the uprising failed, she either poisoned herself or died of wounds sustained in battle, or illness. During the uprising, Boudica’s forces managed to control a number of Roman cities, including modern Colchester and London. Hywel Dda (d. 949) is considered one of the most important of the “Kings of the Britons,” and is most noted for formulating what would become known as the “Laws of Hywel Dda, ” which codified the legal system of the island and were seen as compassionate and respectful of the rights of women. Other important Welsh figures commemorated in the Hall of Heroes include Gerald of Wales (1146-1223) was an archdeacon and historian. Much of his medieval writing survives to this day, providing one of the best sources of contemporaneous information on Wales of the time period.; Llewelyn ap Gruffudd (1223-1282) who was one of the last of the independent princes of Wales before the land was conquered by Edward I of England; Dafydd ap Gwilym (1315-1350), who was considered one of Wales’ greatest poets; Owain ap Gruffyd (1359-1415), also known as Owain Glyndwr, who was a Welsh leader who inspired and led a long resistance against English rule in the late middle ages. He was the last native born Welshman to hold the title of Prince of Wales, which is now an honorific given to the oldest son of the British Royal Family. His 15 year revolt elevated Owain to mythic status and led to a legend of his return during times of greatest need; Henry VII (1457-1509) the first of Tudor line of Royalty, and who was the last of the British Kings to win victory on the field of battle; Bishop William Morgan (1545-1604) who first translated the Bible in Welsh; William
June 30, 2022
The Seating of the Bard: Bards Jan Crowther Myers (2017), Dotty Evanson (2018), Cory Webster (2019), Lamonte John (2022), and Knight Robert Washburn
Williams (1717-1791), who was considered Wales’ premier hymnist, and wrote more than 1000 devotion hymns over his lifetime; Sir Thomas Picton (17581815), who was killed at the Battle of Waterloo during the Napoleonic wars. Saint David stands at the center of the hall. Historic LDS sites in Wales Jill Morgan, Professor from the University of Wales, spoke to the assembled crowd on a “Tour of 19th Century LDS Historical Sites in Wales.” Morgan now works for the LDS Lucille Washburn tells the audience about the Hall of Heroes in Cardiff Church History Department, and has gathered a number of stories about sites across Wales that have significance to members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She relates that after speaking to students in Marsh Valley at an informational session, she was asked “why do you sound like my grandma used to?” With a clear Welsh accent, Morgan explained that she first became interested in the topic of LDS history in Wales after coming across and article detailing an “Anti-Mormon Society” in an Harpist Kathy Clayton old Swansea newspaper. As she had always heard that there weren’t any LDS members in Wales at the time, she wondered why there would have been any such society. Her research eventually uncovered a vibrant and interesting history of the religion in the area, and began collecting documents and stories about what LDS life was like in Wales in the nineteenth century. She uncovered a series of locations that had served as meeting places, baptismal locations, and missionary histories that had previously been little discussed. The first The Quilt Show was a highlight of artistry during the Festival LDS chapel outside the U.S., for instance, is now an entertaining backdrop delayed along with the scaping, making paths, thought to be the one in of people trying out the Welsh Festival, Sa- sculptures—you name Llenelli, Carmarthenn- complicated “LL” sound, maria’s events were also it!” shire. Samaria was first setwhich doesn’t exist in in full swing last weekMorgan regaled the au- English. end. Open during the tled by John E. Price and dience with stories about Morgan’s current work Welsh Festival, Heritage his two sons in 1868, and a number of fascinating involves tracking down Square six miles outside would soon become an places where baptisms more stories and docu- of Malad is an amazing- epicenter of Welsh setwere conducted, meet- ments from descendants ly restored labor of love. tlement into Idaho. By ings were held, and meet- of those Welsh pioneers, According to Luke Wal- 1870, there were approxings were held over the and she encouraged the dron, the square is “the imately nineteen Welsh next hour. She also took audience to contribute result of at least 26 Ea- families in town, which some time to give the au- them to the church’s his- gle Scout projects, at last was larger than neighdience some basic under- tory department. count. We’ve had boys boring Malad for many standing of how Welsh Samaria do restoration, roofs, WELSH FESTIVAL pronunciation works, to After having been cabin chinking, landOn Page 13 C Y
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June 30, 2022
13
The Idaho Enterprise
OBITUARY
Matthew LaVar Williams
Matthew LaVar Williams, age 30, passed away on June 25, 2022, surrounded by his loving family. He valiantly and courageously battled the ramifications of cancer for 20 years. He was born to Mike and Tami Williams on March 25, 1992, in Logan, Utah. He was the youngest of five children. He was born one week after the passing of his grandfather and namesake, Melvin LaVar Christoffersen. He came 18 months after his brother, Michael. They were inseparable and shared their own special language. They loved to play with their toy farm animals and would spend hours setting up corrals. He was adored by his three older sisters and they loved to take care of him and snuggle with their baby brother. Matt attended school in Malad, Idaho. He excelled in elementary school. He was extremely bright, social, and athletic. He enjoyed playing baseball, basketball, football and wrestling. Matt was very driven and exceptionally determined. At the young age of ten, the course of his life took a drastic turn as he was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. He underwent two brain surgeries, chemotherapy and radiation. This brutal course of treatment, necessary to preserve his life, left him unable to excel in those things that once came easily to him. It was heartbreaking to watch him struggle in this way. However, his limitations never disrupted his determination to forge his way on this altered path. He had the opportunity to attend summer cancer camps. These were tender and sobering experiences for Matt. It was at Camp Rainbow Gold, where his parents discovered that he was now going by LaVar. He is still Matt to all of his family, but it sure makes us smile when we visit with his countless friends and acquaintances that refer to him as LaVar. Matt was given the gift of Make-A-Wish. He studied his options thoroughly and thoughtfully and he determined that he wanted to do something that involved the entire family. He chose to go on a cruise. This trip allowed us to create memories that we will laugh and cry about forever. Matt was an Eagle Scout and honorably served in the Washington Everett Mission. He loved the people there and served to the best of his ability. Upon returning, he continued his education at Brigham Young University Idaho. He received his Bachelor’s Degree in Animal Science. This was a major accomplishment for
Matt. College was extremely difficult for him as a result of the brain trauma he experienced during cancer treatments as a child. He was blessed with an amazing counselor who helped him find the tools he needed to be successful and accomplish his goal of receiving a degree. Matt returned home to Malad often to spend time with his dad and brother at Dogpatch. They loved taking care of animals and working on countless projects. His ultimate project was to restore the old barn. He worked tirelessly on this for many years and found much joy and satisfaction in this labor. Matt was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. He had a love for the temple and when possible attended the temple weekly. He was a devoted disciple of Jesus Christ. He lived a life serving those he loved. Everywhere we look we see evidence of those things Matt did to serve and love us. Matt was a very organized person and everything was always in its place. He loved to build, create and repurpose. He built beautiful furniture pieces out of pallet wood. He loved country music and would sing along at the top of his lungs. One of his very favorite things to do was to play games with grandma and grandpa. He loved to eat and would spend a significant amount of time creating a masterpiece with his food in order to savor every last bite. These bites almost always included a significant amount of butter and onions. He loved Mountain Dew, Crystal Light and orange Trident Gum. Matt had some classic sayings with Matt-specific inflections. A few of our favorites were: My bad, How are you doing, Don't worry - be happy, I’m good, Just sayin, Button it, I love ya, Come what may and love it, It’s all good, Don’t worry mom, Whatever you do don’t tell my mom. You would rarely see Matt without his signature Matt accessories. This included his fully equipped toolbelt, wild rags, cowboy hats and boots, with mismatched socks. It would appear that he had a tobacco problem as his Wrangler pockets were typically filled with tobacco chew cans containing various nuts, bolts or fittings. He had a vast collection of ropes. He enjoyed spending time working on his roping skills and this was a favorite date activity for him. He loved spending his weekends working the sorting corrals at the bull wars and rodeos. He was uninhibited and authentic. Matt was Matt no
March 25, 1992 - June 25, 2022 matter where he was or who he was with. He made friends wherever he went and we seem to constantly run into someone that knows LaVar. A common phrase we hear is “We just love that kid.” Matt lived with nearly constant pain and discomfort as his health struggles continued throughout his life. We never once heard him complain. It was never about Matt. He was always concerned about everyone else. As the healthcare workers would attend to Matt, he would tell them not to waste their time with him, rather they should help someone else that was in pain. He was an eternal optimist. Matt had an extremely strong desire to find a job to support a family, live independently and get married. Matt wasn’t able to get married in this life, but it wasn’t on account of him not giving it his very best effort. Anyone that knows Matt, could attest to this fact. He was not opposed to reaching out to those he knew (and sometimes didn’t know) to ask if they had a sister, friend, daughter, granddaughter or wife that they wanted to set him up with. We are most certain that this still remains a top priority for him. He had a really strong desire to be able to provide for himself and a potential wife and family. He worked diligently for years to overcome obstacles that made this seem like an impossibility. However, he was determined to stay the course. In 2020, Matt felt strongly impressed to move to Logan, Utah. These impressions led him to a job opening with the Hyde Park City Crew. He received his CDL and loved working machinery and serving the people of Hyde Park. He loved his job and more than that he loved the people he worked with. We knew them by name and will forever be indebted to them for the priceless gift that they gave LaVar. This job and the people who helped facilitate it, provided him with 15 months of a sense of fulfillment he had never experienced before. He was able to live independently. It afforded him the opportunity to buy a truck - which had been a lifelong dream of his. He was so proud of his truck and although he only had it for a few short months, he had already added numerous Matt-style upgrades. Of all the hats that Matt wore, his very favorite was that of uncle. He adored his nieces and nephews and they loved and adored him. He would have done anything for them. He would spoil them with treats, gum, doughnuts and pretty much whatever they asked him
Matthew LaVar Williams
for. He was always on the floor playing with them. He looked forward to Sunday afternoon basketball games followed by French toast. As he courageously battled near the end of his life, he fought just a little longer to ensure his nieces and nephews could make it to say goodbye. He revered his father and loved to spend time with him working on various projects at the ranch and with the animals. He was his right hand man. His father taught him how to love and serve. He loved and adored his mother. She courageously and valiantly fought each battle with him and worked tirelessly to take on and lift as much of the burden as she could. She was his hero. His family was everything to him. We each had the opportunity to sit at his bedside and care for him in small, but emotionally significant ways. We got to laugh, cry, sing, dance and reminisce with Matt and each other. That time was sacred for each of us. Matt is survived by his parents, Michael and Tamara Williams of Malad, Idaho; His four siblings, Tara (Ariel) Toraya of Riverton, Utah, Trisha (Zachary) Beutler of Malad, Idaho, Tazya Williams of Riverton, Utah, Michael (Kylee) Williams of Preston, Idaho; his grandmother, Klea Mae Christoffersen Brown; his step-grandfather, Warren Brown; four nieces and seven nephews; aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers,
Welsh Festival Returns for 2022! continued from page 12
of those early years. While visiting the area, church President Lorenzo Snow felt moved to name the town Samaria, in honor of the welcoming and generous spirit of the community. Welsh was frequently spoken in town, and the manner of dress and local customs were also very much in keeping with those of the home land of many of the residents. Welsh dishes such as bara brith, teisin thin, stone bake cookies, Welsh cakes, and a traditional dish made of liver, were also commonly eaten. Ever since, the area of Samaria has looked C Y
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forward to both St. David’s Day (the first day of March), and the celebration of the Eisteddfod, which the Welsh Festival has brought back. By 1910, there were 428 residents of the town, primarily Welsh, including the Morse, Williams, Davis, Price, Hughes, Roberts, Evans, Griffiths, Hawkins, Thorpe, Martin, Mason, Bowen, Jenkins, Noble, Hill, Roderick, Daniels, Davies, Jones, Mansfield, and Anderson families. Today, the population of Samaria is around 150, though obviously its Welsh roots run deep. Heritage square features several restored cabins, including those inhabited by the Sam-
uel Deer Davis Family, John Evans Price, Mary Deer Davis, Richard and Viola Reese, and Benjamin Nichols. Vera Ann Nichols is most famous as a matriarch of the Osmond family. An antique sewing table still bears the graffiti of two well known descendants. During the Festival, traditional Welsh games and activities were taught, and the cabins were open to guided tours. During the course of the weekend, Waldron, as he often does, met a number of people who turned out to have roots in the area, as well as new stories. “This is what I love about the Welsh Festival,” Waldron said. “Stories and
Melvin LaVar Christoffersen and Sharrell Williams; grandmother, Edna Williams. Matt bore an undeniable testimony of our Savior Jesus Christ and of eternal families. We know and rejoice in the fact that Matt has returned to that very God who gave him life and with a perfected body he can now rest from the physical ailments that plagued him. We find peace and comfort in knowing that he was welcomed by a host of family in a joyous reunion. We know that he will continue to be involved in the details of our lives. And we will seek comfort from the Savior of whom he bore solemn witness. Matt, we love you and will honor your life and legacy by cherishing each moment as we strive to “Come what may and Love it”. His final words to his nephews were: “Why are you crying? Don’t be sad. You know about the Plan of Salvation. Just be good, choose the right and be happy. I love you.” Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 2, 2022 at 12:00 noon at the Malad, Idaho Stake Center. Viewing will be held on Friday, July 1, 2022 from 6:00 - 8:00 pm and on Saturday, July 2, 2022 from 10:30 - 11:30 am prior to the service at the Malad, Idaho Stake Center 1250 N 1100 W. Malad, Idaho (Please enter south doors) Burial will be at the Malad City Cemetery. The funeral services will be broadcast at the following link: https://youtu.be/ uRdYTwSaaHk
people you would never expect!” Presbyterian Church The Presbyterian Church, “the Little Church on the Hill,” celebrated its 140th anniversary to close out the 2022 Welsh Festival. The church has been an important part of the town and its history since it was first founded. The celebration featured the Men’s Welsh Chorus, as well as memories from those who had been touched by its presence over the many decades. See the full article on the service on page 14.
Luke Waldron explains the history of the "coal tunnel" in Heritage Square C Y
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June 30, 2022
“Little Church on the Hill” Celebrates 140 years Since the building was constructed in 1882, Malad’s Presbyterian church has seen a lot of history from its perch on the hill. Over that span of time, the church has seen the town grow from about two hundred people to its current size, seen generations of pastors, congregants, and students fill its halls, tolled its bell to mark history and warn of danger, and stood through it all with grace. As the story goes, Reverend Sheldon Jackson looking west from the banks of the Missouri river and realizing there were no Presbyterian churches for 1000 miles, dedicated his life to founding them across the land. Ultimately, this quest led to the founding of the first Presbyterian church in Utah in 1869, at Corinne. A Sunday school missionary from that Corinne church, Reverend Duncan James McMillan, eventually made his way to Malad, paving the way for the establishment of a Malad congregation in 1876. Services were provided for a time by Reverend S.L. Gillespie, while the Corinne church became increasingly interested in establishing a permanent church in Malad, which was a direct freight line to the mines in Montana. Last Sunday, a pair of commemorative services were held in conjunction of the Welsh festival, filling the building to capacity and bringing out warm memories from a town which holds a special place in its heart for the building, its past, and its present. The service was opened by current Clerk of Session Toni Werk, who welcomed visitors and thanked community supporters. The congregation then rose to sing “There is Sunshine in my Soul Today,” with the accompaniment of Jeff Treasure and Darla Thurber, chorister. The Malad Men’s Welsh Chorus, who were a familiar set of voices during the Welsh Festival, performed “We’ll Keep a Welcome in the Valley” and “In the Garden,” accompanied by Helen Ward. The history of the church in Malad was recounted by J. Marvin Hess, who explained that it was Reverend Edward M. Knox who began the construction of the present chapel in February of 1882. The property was deeded to the church by Henry and Julia Peck for $100, and the building was constructed as a two room schoolhouse. The church itself was organized in 1884 by the Wood River Presbytery with John M. Morgan ordained as a Ruling Elder. The first official session of the ruling council on December 3, 1884. At that C Y
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Toni Werk opened the service
Cheryl Jenkins Marshall and Diane Jenkins Deeg shared memories of their time in the church
time, a manse (referred to as the “Cottage”) was built to house teachers. Eventually, the pastor and his family moved into the building in 1918 after a fire partially destroyed the living quarters that had been inside the chapel building. A new manse was dedicated in 1959, in connection with the 75th anniversary of the church. Over its time, Hess explained, the church has had 25 ministers, though at present lay leaders are charged with conducting the ceremonies. After a performance of “Be Still My Soul” by the Treasure family, Edna Palmer presented the history of the Church School. Reverend Edward Welch, the first minister of the Malad mission, established the mission school in 1878 with the aid of his sister Emma Welch, and his wife Lizzie. The mission school was originally housed in a log cabin on 137 S. Main. Due to the high enrollment, classes were also held at the A.W. Vanderwood Store, as well as Mrs. Winnifred Lloyd Robert Evans’ home. As there was no public school at the time, the school district funded the teachers of the mission school to ensure the education of all the town’s children. The teachers were recruited from all across the country under the direction of the Presbyterian Women’s Board of Home Missions of New York City. The school moved into the present church building in 1882, though increased enrollment forced classes to be held in a building on 71 Bannock street throughout the 80s and 90s. The first public school in Oneida county was built in 1900 (near the location of the current Malad Elementary), which eventually led to the closing of the Mission school in 1908, after which the teachers became public school teachers. Christine Snow and
Amy Smith then performed a beautiful rendition of “What a Friend we have in Jesus” accompanied by Madelin Smith, after which Michael J. Hess presented the history of the church’s most iconic feature, the bell. As Hess explained, there is no definitive way of knowing, but the bell is said to be at the very least one of the oldest in the state of Idaho. The bell, which was created in 1884 in Troy, New York, has been ringing in Malad for causes both joyful and solemn for over well over a century. It’s first tolling was to call members to church services, and soon, it rang twice a day to announce the beginning of school. It was later used to announce the beginning of curfew. Over its time, it has been used to call the fire department into service, to warn the town of the Deep Creek Dam breach, to provide a doleful note on the occasion of funerals, and to announce major national events. The bell rang out on both V-E Day and V-J Day, and young Griff Jenkins joined Tall Bill, the Chief of Police at the time, to sound a requiem for the soldiers who had given their lives to the cause. More recently, it rang to solemnize the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and to commemorate the liberation of Kuwait in 1991. A large part of the bell’s role in local life is its tradition of the “ring and run,” a tradition of Malad High School boys who would sneak at night to ring the bell and do their best to escape before being caught. A number of confessions to that end were made during the presentation, though the culprits will not be revealed here. The service continued with a stirring rendition of “It is Well with my Soul” and “Amazing Grace” by Emily Rossow, Carrie Jensen, and Pennie Wolf, after which a
Dozens of people lined up for the second full session of the commemoration
number of memories of the church were shared by those who had spent cherished time there. D.L. Evans began by explaining how the “church must have shrunk” since he was a kid, and recounted a number of happy memories with the people who had made it a special place, including Ralph Hanson. JoAnn Harrison Ward and Lorie Harrison Peterson spoke about going to Easter services in the sometimes awkward fashions of the time, visiting summer camp, tracing the carvings on the benches during services, and (a story that was repeated by a number of speakers) checking the light fixtures for bats before services. They also spoke on the many memories shared of Lucille Harrison, who everyone agreed was the backbone of the church for many many years. Mylene and Fred Jones (who stated “I must be the only boy in the history of Malad who didn’t ring the bell” to much laughter) spoke on behalf of the memories of Ann, Julie, Stella, and Gina Byrd, as well as others. Cheryl Jenkins Marshall and Diane Jenkins Deeg, shared memories of growing up in the church with their parents Griff and Jeanne Jenkins, as well as a number of misadventures and traditions that bound the family together, including running the basement Spook Alley (“it was already spooky enough!”), rearranging Christmas ornaments, and mistaking the “Pedestrian Crossing” sign for a “Presbyterian Crossing” one. Susan Naugler Fineman added memories of her family’s time in Malad, and ended on
Attendees were welcomed to a reception at the back of the chapel
The Presbyterian Church's altar
the devotional note of remembering a sermon in which Jeanne Jenkins reminded listeners that “you need to be careful about following what you promise in the hymns you sing.” Toni Werk provided the benediction, after which the guests rose
to sing “Let there be Peace on Earth.” A reception with a collection of historical photos was held in the annex. The church has weathered 140 years in its place on the hill, and will hopefully weather at least that many more in the future. C Y
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The Idaho Enterprise
Baylor Bean is running his leg of the race while teammates Brynlee Bastian, Colton Ihler, and Brycen Talbot cheering him on.
Malad’s eight-man team competed in the Bone and Back Relay. The team consisted of (left to right) Porter Allen, Adi Schow, KayLee Nalder, Callie Coleman, Colt Coleman, Lily Coleman, Brookelin Issacson, and Cortlyn Coleman.
On Saturday, June 25, 12 Malad High School Cross country team members participated in the Bone and Back marathon. This event was held in Bone, Idaho. Malad competed in the competition with two teams - one four-person team and one eight-person team.
of the race. Each runner ran five miles. The team ran very well and fought very hard running their whole race in 5 hours and 24 minutes. Lily Coleman, a seventh-grader, stepped in to run against the other high school teams since one of the teammates was unable to
Malad teams take first place in Bone and Back competition The four-person team claimed first place overall with the fastest time out of all four[person teams. They finished with a time of 4:57:30. This team included Brynlee Bastian, Baylor Bean, Colton Ihler, and Brycen Talbot. This team each ran two legs of the
forty-mile race. Each runner ended up running 10 miles each. The eight-person team consisted of Porter Allen, Cally Colman, Colt Coleman, Cortlyn Coleman, Lily Coleman, Brookelin Issacson, KayLee Nalder, and Adi Schow. Each of these runners ran one leg
attend due to injury. This marathon is all about team building. Runners encourage one another to do their best and even ended up running more legs of the race than they were assigned trying to help their team and encourage their teammates.
The teams were under the direction of Tia Talbot, Beth Bastian, and Cindy Coleman. Coach Tia Talbot said "I'd like to thank Beth Bastian, Crystal Isaacson, and the Colemans--Cindy and Dan for their help in making this happen."
Coby Cozier to take over as Malad High School Head Football Coach For the 2022 Malad High School Football season, a new coach will lead the Dragons. Coby Cozier has been selected to be the new head coach for the Malad Football team. Coach Cozier is new to Malad High School but is not new to the 2A Fifth District. Coach Cozier graduated from West Side High School and later returned to help coach the Pirates. Coach Cozier has played football for eight years and coached football for eight years. He coached at West Side High School, Rock Springs Junior High in Wyoming, and TH Bell Junior High in Ogden. When asked what he plans to do with the program, Cozier responded, “One thing I am focusing on is creating unity between the youth football program, the middle school, and
the high school by having the coaches on board to run similar things. The reason for this is so that when kids get older and make their way through the programs, they aren’t having to learn something completely new every year.” Coach Cozier wants to also focus on keeping things as simple as possible for his players because he believes that simplicity equals confidence. He wants his athletes to know exactly what they need to do without having to think about it. He said, “Confidence is what is needed to help with the safety of the players. If they are confident, they are not going to be second-guessing themselves.” Cozier added, “I am looking forward to seeing the athletes develop and compete. I remember Malad High School being very competi-
Cozier and his team working hard this summer to improve and learn football skills. (front left to right) Rogelio Mata, Leon Dririlo, Ryan Hubbard, Thad Hawkes, Zade Scott, Mayson Brees, Tucker Venable, Lex Diskel, Kole Willie, Sawyer Poulson, Justin Toone, Auron Dririlo, Mordecai Charles, Timmy Jensen, and Hesston Harrison. (Back left to right) Coach Kory Kay, Coach Kolter Howell, Coach Jerry Goddard and Coach Coby Cozier.
tive and that is what I want to bring back and I think that we have the kids to do that.” Coach Cozier's
2A All-Idaho Softball Team well represented by Malad The 2A All-Idaho Softball team was recently released following the 2022 season after coaches from across the state selected the 23 best players from the divisions 10 teams. After winning the State Softball Championship and with a 24-1 record, it's no surprise that players from the Malad Softball team had a strong presence on the team. Chosen from Malad to be on the first team was Kaitlyn Pickett, Madi Green, and Hallie Horsley. Pickett, the sophomore catcher, was a strong hitter for the MHS softball team, hitting .459 for the season, earnC Y
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ing three home runs and tallying 25 RBIs. Green, the senior infielder, had a great final season of her high school career as she hit .425, with six home runs, 38 RBIs and 10 stolen bases. Horsley, the sophomore first baseman, tallied up her own four home runs, 48 RBIs, and 40 runs with a hitting of .458. Malad’s freshman pitcher, Riglee Peterson, was voted as the 2A All-Idaho Player of the Year. The hurler finished the season with 149 strikeouts and a 0.90 ERA. She also hit .543, slugged 1.000 and scored six home runs, with 41 RBIs and 19 stolen bases.
Coach Christie Schow voted as the Coach of the Year after leading the MHS softball to their third straight State Championship win and 24-1 season record. Coach Schow has always loved the game, but loves coaching, teaching, and mentoring these young athletes even more. The selection of Malad’s coach and players as part of Idaho’s best softball athletes demonstrates what an exceptional program and team Malad has developed. Congratulations to all the coaches and players for a great season and being selected as part of the 2A All-Idaho Softball team.
coaching staff for the 2022 season includes Kory Kay, Jerry Goddard, Brady Price, Craig Buttars, Kolter
Howell, and Caleb Williams. Coach Cozier and his family have just recently moved to Malad. He
and his wife have been married for six years and have one daughter who is 17 months old.
Oneida Recreation Softball and Baseball continue for the fourth week of the season The Oneida Recreation Softball and Baseball programs continue through the fourth week of their 2022 summer season. Softball's oldest league had two great games this week. The first game that was held on Monday, June 20, ended in a tie with both teams scoring five runs. In the game on Wednesday, June 22, both teams combined to play against Soda Springs, who traveled to Malad to play against the girls. The first game Soda Springs won 10-6 and the second game Malad won 8-5. The Baseball teams played Tuesday, June
21, and Thursday, June 23. The scores from this week were not recorded. The games will continue through the rest of this week, ending with the month of June. Girls play on Monday and Wednesday Nights on the fields behind Malad
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Elementary School. Boys playing on Tuesday and Thursday Nights at the Malad City Park.
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The Idaho Enterprise
June 30, 2022
Please Join Us In Saluting The American Flag When the U.S. Flag passes during the Fourth of July Parade, please join us in standing, facing the flag, and placing hand over heart, or military and former military should salute. Happy Birthday To The U.S.A.! Remember when all school children were taught the National Anthem? Do you still remember the lyrics? Oh say can you see, By the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed, At the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
Malad City Office Mayor and Council
“There’s No Place Like Home” 59 Bannock St • 208-766-4010
215 E 50 S • 208-766-7827 ~
KC Oil & RV Park
NAPA Auto and Hess Truck Auto Ag 999 S Main St • 208-766-7278 ~
Thomas Market
Famous Aggie Ice Cream 1 Bannock St • 208-766-2759 ~
“Your Hometown Grocer Since 1949” 170 S Main St • 208-766-4030 ~
Thomas Electric & Furniture
Mobile Ag Equipment Repair & Mobile Welding 25 Hwy 38 • 208-241-7084 ~
Smoked Ribs • Pulled Pork 168 E 50 South • 208-766-5575 ~
45 N Main St • 208-766-2665 ~
Malad Rock Products
Sand • Top Soil • Landscape Rock 801-589-4827 ~
KJ’s Super Store
226 E 50 South • 208-766-4950 ~
Allen Drug & Variety 4 N Main St • 208-766-2241 ~
Dude Ranch Café
65 N Main St • 208-766-4327 ~
Hotel Malad & Hubcap Lounge
23 Bannock St • 208-766-2399 ~
ET Kustom Sales & Auto Glass
Nimer’s Repair
Edith’s Collective Fresh Floral and Gifts Kelley Neal, CFD 923 W Hwy 38 • 801-580-4762 ~
Horsley Funeral Home
132 West 300 North • 208-766-4330 ~
Malad Valley Dental
Dr. Ed Thorpe, D.D.S. and Dr. Brady Robbins, D.M.D. 185 South 300 East • 208-766-2204 ~
Salt Creek Realty
“We are Life Changers, Let us Guide you Home” 215 E 50 South #4 • 208-643-4200 ~
Albert’s Service & Up The Creek
Ed “The Outlaw” & Wendy Jones 65 Bannock St • 208-766-4515
17 S Main St • 208-766-4502
~
Griffiths OK Tire
Malad Plumbing Repair Donny and Leah Hunt 208-220-1263
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Subway “Eat Fresh”
Gave proof through the night, That our flag was still there. Oh say does that star spangled banner yet wave, O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.
~ ATC Communications 89 N Main St • 208-766-2882 ~
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Through the perilous fight, O’er the ramparts we watched, Were so gallantly streaming. And the rocket’s red glare, The bombs bursting in air,
~
96 W 100 North • 208-766-2950
Spero’s House of BBQ
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Oneida County Clinics & Long Term Care 150 N 200 West • 208-766-2231 ~
Do It Best Hess Lumber & Home Center
45 W 100 North • 208-766-4733 ~
Oneida Family Dental Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray 150 S Main St • 208-904-3614 ~
Malad Drive In
Burgers • Shakes • Cheese Snacks 12 W 100 North • 208-766-4316 ~
The Idaho Enterprise
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