Enterprise The Idaho
Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho
July 21, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 29
Mayor’s Youth Council sworn in For the first time in many years, Malad City is excited to welcome a newly constituted Youth Council into its fold as an advisory group. The group will provide input to the city council on issues important to the youth in the valley, as well as help support and organize city functions in the upcoming year. The League of Idaho Cities, a partner organization with the Association of Idaho Cities, has encouraged cities across the state to actively engage their young people through such organizations. “It’s an important way for younger people to understand how city and local government works,” Mayor Joan Hawkins, who spearheaded the formation of the group, said. “We need them to be involved in what happens in our town, and we also find that young people have a lot of great ideas that wouldn’t necessarily occur to us.” According to Mayor Hawkins, the growth of youth councils throughout the state has been substantial, with Caldwell being noted as an especially effective example. “By next year, a majority of towns are going to have their own groups, and we think it will be a great thing to have
here,” she said. For several years, there has been interest on the part of the council in creating a mechanism for getting feedback on city projects from those who are most likely to be participants in the games, events, and concerts that the city often plans. This year is the first time all the pieces have really come together to kickstart the process. “We’ve had a council in the past, and I think we’re all excited to have one again. I can’t wait to start working with these kids,” Hawkins said. After spending time speaking with the graduating classes of Malad Middle School and students at Malad High School, Mayor Hawkins recruited a total of eleven students to serve as the first class, including representatives from ninth to twelfth grade. Members of the council must be students enrolled at MHS, with at least a C average. The requirements for students who join the council are to complete four hours of community service per semester, participate in volunteering throughout the community, and attend at least one city council meeting a session. While the council is in its
The Malad City Youth Council was officially sworn in during July's council meeting
early stages at the moment, plans for how it might work alongside the city will be more fully put in place after the group meets officially for the first time on July 27. The meeting will elect officers, establish bylaws, and determine how it plans to interact with the city council. One provisional idea is to have a representative of the Youth Council in attendance for City Council meetings, which would allow members a close-up look at the deliberation process used in governmental meetings, and keep members informed on issues relevant to citizens. The Youth Council is also
likely to be involved in the planning and execution of various activities throughout the year hosted by the city, including the Fourth of July celebrations, various concerts throughout the year, the Easter egg hunt, and other community events, as well as ongoing issues related to Parks and Recreation. The first Youth Council’s roster includes: Porter Kimberling, Cambree Howe, Katie Marble, Mattilyn Jacobson, Mathilde Dickerson, Aubree Palmer, Tylee Venable, Marinn Brown, Kala Layton, Aubrey Corbett, and Adi Schow.
64th Annual Malad Little League Tournament to be held this weekend This weekend the 64th annual Malad Little League Tournament will be held. The tournament runs from Thursday July 21 to Saturday July 23 at Malad City Park and Pioneer Park. This year's tournament will include 18 total teams, 7 minor league and 11 major league from all over Southern and Central Idaho. Pool play starts Thursday morning at 7:00am and goes until about 7pm Friday night. Some tournament games will start Friday night and the championship games will be played Saturday afternoon. Friday night there will also be the homerun derby put on by the Malad High School Baseball Team as a fundraiser. The tournament will also include the traditional watermelon bust as well as have concessions and t-shirts for sale. The 10U schedule is: Thursday: 10:15- Bear Lake (9u) vs Idaho Patriots, 1:10- Vipers (9U) vs Caribou Crushers, 2:35- Idaho Patriots vs Yetis, 4:00- Caribou Crushers vs Bear Lake (10U), 5:25Yetis vs Vipers (9U), 6:50- Vipers (10U) vs Bear Lake (10U). Friday: 9:00- Vipers (10U) vs Yetis, 10:45- Vipers (9u) vs Bear Lake (9U), 12:30- Idaho Patriots vs Vipers (10U), 2:15- Caribou Crushers vs Bear Lake (9U), 4:00- Idaho Patriots vs Bear Lake (10U), 5:30ish Home run derby- minors. The Single Elimination Tournament will begin at 8:45 Saturday morning. The 12U schedule is: Thursday: 7:00am- Preston Indians Vs Pocatello Renegades (south field), 7:00am- Malad vs Chubbuck Quake (north field), 8:30Bear Lake 11U vs Soda Springs (north field) 8:30- Bear Lake 12U vs MV Outlaws (South Field), 10:00 Chubbuck
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NEWS IN BRIEF Britain sees highest recorded temperature
A heatwave currently scorching western Europe has seen a series of wildfires tear through France and Spain. A total of 35,000 acres had been burned as of the beginning of the week, leading to evacuations in southern France. Sweltering temperatures have also worsened drought conditions in Portugal. In the U.K., temperatures have reached levels which have no recorded precedent. Temperatures across much of the country are expected to reach as high as 43 Celsius (109 Farenheit), and have been hovering in the low 40s (100s) for the last week. The heatwave is expected to abate somewhat by mid week, but temperatures will remain abnormally high.
Dust storm leads to fatal pileup in Montana
A massive dust storm last Friday evening is being blamed for a visibility blackout that led to a 21 car accident on I-90 in Montana. At around 4:30 p.m., wind gusts of up to 60 mph created chaos along a roughly mile long stretch of freeway during peak summer driving. Six people, including two children, died as a result of the numerous crashes, which required six hours to clear, and help from numerous agencies around Hardin.
Gas prices fall across the nation
After an extended period of record-setting high gas prices, average prices across the country are noticeably falling. One in five gas stations in the U.S. are now reported to have reached prices below $4/gallon, and most states have seen prices fall to below $5/ gallon. Idaho, which generally has prices near the higher end of the national average, has seen most locations fall to the high four dollar mark as of this week. Experts warn that this price reduction may be more of an intermission than a “new normal,” though the prices are tied to volatile elements in the global economy that remain difficult to predict in the long term. Even as an “intermission” the relief is still welcome.
Man saves 5 from burning house in Indiana
MALAD ALL STAR TEAM MAJOR LEAGUE Malad has one team competing in the 64th annual Malad Little League Tourament. The Malad All Start Major league team includes; (front left to right) Weston Bates, Cy Williams, Tyce Thomas, Bridger Barnes, Bastian Miller, (back) Coach Laren Nalder, Rowdy Bates, Wade Clark, Coach Joey Barnes, Braxton Kaufmen, Hank Ward, Coach Billy Kaufman, and Kendon Ward. Not Pictured Jace Nalder
Quake vs Preston Indians (south field), 11:30 Malad vs Soda Springs (south field), 1:00 Bear Lake 11U vs Pocatello Renegade (south field), 2:30 Vipers 12U vs MV Outlaws (south field), 4:00 Vipers 11U vs Bear Lake 12U (south field), 5:30 Idaho Bombers vs Vipers 12U (south field), 7:00 Vipers 11U vs Idaho Bombers (south field). Friday:7:00 Malad vs Bear Lake 11U (north field), 7:00 Vipers 12U vs Chubbuck Quake (south field), 8:30 Pocatello Renegades vs MV Outlaws (south field), 10:00 Malad vs Preston Indians (south field), 11:30 Bear Lake 12U vs
Idaho Bombers (south field), 1:00 Soda Springs vs Vipers 11U (south field). The Single Elimination tournament will begin Friday at 3:15pm. The Malad Little League Tournament is the longest consecutively running little league tournament in Idaho. It is usually one of the final tournaments of the summer. Teams sign up early to be a part of this tournament and are eager to face the competition as they come to spend an exciting weekend in Malad. There will be a lot of tough competition through the three days of action.
INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Samaria Days......................................Pg. 2 Little League Teams........................ Pg. 4-5 Summer Ag Series...............................Pg.6
Looking Back......................................................Pg.7 New girls' basketball coach..............................Pg.11 Dog Days of Summer Coupons.................Pg.13-16
An Indiana man was driving by a house in Lafayette, Indiana when he saw a house engulfed in flames. Nicholas Bostic entered the house to see whether anyone was still inside, and found a house full of sleeping children. After alerting four of the children and escorting them to safety, he was informed that another remained inside. Braving the flames, Bostic returned inside and eventually located a fifth child, too young to walk. Breaking a window with his hand, Bostic was able to jump to safety with the girl, who was not seriously injured. Bostic himself required emergency care for a sliced tendon in his arm and smoke inhalation. He is deservedly being hailed as a hero.
Prehistoric lobster named after ISU researcher
Pemphix krumenackeri was discovered in the Paris Canyon fossil site in Bear Lake County. The site itself was discovered by ISU and CEI adjunct professor L.J. Krumenacker, who is also an affiliate curator of the Idaho Museum of Natural History and a Blackfoot middle school teacher. The authors of the article in which the 250 million year old crustacean was named decided to honor Krumenacker for his contributions to the field, and his initial identification of the rich fossil bed in which it was discovered.
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The Idaho Enterprise
Plenty of water games are planned to keep kids busy
July 21, 2022
Samaria days at the Blue Goose
Samaria Days this Friday and Saturday After a two year break Samaria Days is back!!!! Event organizers invite all to come and enjoy all the family friendly activities at the Samaria Centennial Park. According to event planners “There is something for everyone and we hope all will come out and join us”. Friday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. will be the country girl queen contest for girls ages 12-18. For information and contest entry please contact Lindsay at 208766-3054. Following the queen contest will be a fireside gathering with
s’mores and an outdoor family movie night all free of charge. To beat the heat Saturday’s activities begin bright and early with the Wild Blue Goose 1 mile, 5 K, 10 K walk/run sign up beginning at 6:30 a.m., a flag ceremony conducted by local Boy Scout troop 1776 at 7 a.m., and fun run beginning shortly after at 7:05 a.m. For information and the early registration link for the fun run please text Alaina at 208-860-4599. The entry fee for the fun run is $10 with each contes-
tant receiving a T-shirt. A hearty and delicious free pancake breakfast of pancakes, eggs, bacon and a drink prepared by Samaria residents will be served from 8:00 a.m. – 9 a.m. Although there is no charge for the breakfast, donations are greatly appreciated. A traditional baked good sale with all kinds of fresh goodies will be available throughout the morning. Gerry Bates, Idaho Community Forestry Assistant, will present Samaria Tree City USA chairperson, Karalee Waldron Tooke,
with the Tree City award at 9:45 a.m. Right at 10:00 the frontier auction will begin with lots of great items such as a beautiful handmade quilt, toys, fishing pole, binoculars, recliner, air fryer and much more being donated by local residents and businesses will be auctioned off by local auctioneer Lynn Livingston. Donations of new or slightly used items can still be donated up to the event. Please contact Kevin at 801-430-5785 to donate items. While the auction is going, water games
and other children’s games will be going on to keep the kids busy and having fun from 10 a.m – 1 p.m. Doug’s Burger Shack with delicious hamburgers and cheeseburgers will open at 11 a.m. Beginning at 12 noon the entertainment will start with Grandpa Bell’s Medicine Show who will be selling “miraculous snake oil that will cure everything” followed by local musicians, Eric and Brinn Chipman, with ‘Intermountain American’ who will delight the crowd with mix of folk,
bluegrass, and country music. The event will conclude with always fun sawdust scramble for kids at 1 p.m. The Samaria Days organizers would like to thank all those who helped in any way as it could not and would not happen without the many people willing to donate of their time and talents and to the local businesses who support our fundraising auction. We look forward to seeing you this weekend. Everyone is welcome!!!!
SLCC teaches players new skills at MHS Boys Basketball Camp 2022 The Malad High School Boys Basketball team prepared for their upcoming season by participating in a basketball camp in June. The camp was a great three days for the boys and was lead by Kyle Taylor the head coach at Salt Lake Community College (SLCC). Malad’s Coach Zach Beutler said he found this camp an invaluable experience to provide student athletes the opportunity to learn from current credible sources that will reinforce the principles that as a staff they plan to teach. Coach Beutler said, “It was beneficial for my staff and I along with all the players that chose to participate. We had Coach Taylor put on a camp for our youth earlier in June and later in the month we had him come to teach and instruct our incoming 7th-12th graders.” Beutler continued by stating, “Principles he teaches, drills he reps and his approach to the game was both enlightening and exciting for all that participated.” This summer the boys have also had the opportunity to participate in 20+ games, spending weekends in Ririe,
American Falls, Preston, and West Side. They held practice sessions for 90 minutes every weekday night in June when they were not at camp or participating in games. “We as a staff focused our energy and efforts on helping the boys develop their personal skills,” continued Coach Beutler. “We worked on team offense and defensive principles. I often say nobody cares what your little league or summer league record was so I can’t even tell you what our win/loss was for the summer. Focus was on fundamentals and preparation both as individuals and as a team. Those boys that made time to work with us made huge strides developing their IQ of the game as well as their personal physical skill set. We worked on muscle memory drills and equipped the boys with drills and expectations of how they can continue their development between now and November.” Coach Beutler added that he is proud of his boys and the efforts they have made this summer. Throughout the off season the coaching staff also set an expectation for the boys.
Grandparents Only
Coach Zach Beutler with the MHS team at SLCC camp
Each boy is pushing to reach a goal of making 10,000 shots before the end of November 2022. There are several boys on the team that are taking this challenge seriously. The team is able to see and encourage one another via the use of AI HomeCourt, an artificial intelligence app that tracks and keeps record of all their hard work. Coach Beutler and his coaching staff
would also like to invite all youth and high school boys to join in on the shooting and agility challenges. They currently have boys from fifth to twelfth grade actively participating. If there are youth that would like to join the team you can text Zach Beutler at (208)251-8839 and he will add them to the team.
Correction to New Football coach
A few weeks ago a story ran about the new Football Coach Coby Crozier. In the article, his name was accidentally spelled without the r as Coach Cozier. We apologize for the mistake.
Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson Not recommended for parents and kids. I listen to a podcast each week that goes over the lesson for Sunday School. Now, I know not everyone goes to Sunday School, but I think we can all relate to engaging in something that gets us thinking about life at a deeper level. So, whether you do it through religious study, meditation, engaging in meaningful conversation or reading C Y
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that pushes your thinking in new ways, I believe it is a good thing. This week the podcast explored Elisha’s reply to his servant when their situation was less than ideal, “Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.” (2 Kings 6:16) Elisha was referring to unseen help from the other side. Have you ever felt that help or wondered about it? I had a situation that was annoying me, and I needed some help. I have
a bathroom faucet handle that has been loose for weeks. It doesn’t leak, just sort of spins around when I turn on the water. Well, the weeks have ticked by, the handle was still spinning and I’d just finished listening to the podcast about getting some help from the other side. So, I cleaned everything out from under the sink and shimmied my way into the cabinet to take a look hoping direction would come as I explored the situation. First thing I see is a
Welsh Dragon painted on the underside of the sink. This was a good sign. I’m Welsh. I identify with the Welsh. I’ve been to Wales and I try to get my grandchildren to recite, “To be born Welsh, is to be born privileged…”. I don’t know where that Dragon came from, but he was there. Instantly, I felt better. My attitude changed. I was no longer annoyed. If I hadn’t decided to try my hand at fixing my own faucet, I would have never known I had a Welsh Dragon on
the underside of my sink. I just felt better. I was not outnumbered anymore, there was me and my Dragon from the “other side of the sink.” I checked out the fittings and nothing was loose. I scooted out of the cabinet and went upside to the annoying faucet handle and discovered all I had to do was twist the fitting around the handle until it was tight. I’d been annoyed for weeks and could have fixed it myself! It took that Welsh Dragon from the “other
side” to adjust my attitude to the point of figuring my own problem out. So, good people, whether you’re religious, meditative, a deep conversationalist or a thoughtful reader keep digging and your answers will come. The faucet is no longer loose, and more importantly I now know I have a Welsh Dragon right under my sink. “They that be with us are more than they that be with them.” Life is Good!
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July 21, 2022
The Idaho Enterprise
Grilling Steaks on a Budget
50TH CLASS REUNION
By Allison Eliason
Row 1: Keith Blaisdell, Carl Neiffenegger, Boyd Thomas, Lois Buehler Willie, Cynthia Archibald Dahl, Denise Atkinson Deschamps, Jeanette Sorenson Guymon, Linda Colton Arbuckle, Dixie Bolingbroke Hubbard, Helen Jean Davis Maynes, Julie Williams Brock. Row 2: Nancy Grover Jenkins, Bonnie Lewis John, Ed Williams, Janice Alder Vaughan, Karen Ipsen Hilton, Diane Jenkins Deeg, Julie Ann Kent Smith, Andre Zivkovic, Greg Doster, Delon Williams. Row 3: Tunis Gardner, Monte John, Albert Jones, Brent Madsen, Spencer Allen, Keith Thomas, John Warburton, Gordon Christophersen. (Not pictured) Jim Wakley, Nick Hughes, Marie Jones Larsen
The Malad High School Class of 1972 held its 50th class reunion on Saturday, July 2, at the Events Center. Delon Williams was chair and encouraged everyone to share stories from their high school years. A video of class members included pictures from the yearbook and more current pic-
tures of class members with their families. A memorial video was dedicated to those who have passed away. Marla Jones, whose husband Albert is in the class, catered the meal although the meat was provided by class members Kelly Hughes and Jim Wakley.
WEDDING
Halli Hannah and Bryant Corbridge
Halli Hannah and Bryant Corbridge Robert and Paula Hannah are excited to announce the marriage of their daughter, Halli, to Bryant Corbridge, son of Kirk and Lara Corbridge. Halli and Bryant will be married in the Logan LDS Temple on Saturday, July 23, 2022. You are invited to join the happy couple and their families at a reception held in their honor that evening from 6:00 to 8:00 at the home of grandmother, Maria Corbridge: 264 West 600
North, Malad, Idaho. Halli and Bryant both grew up in Malad and both graduated from Malad High School in 2019. Halli served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints in Eugene, Oregon. She is currently attending Utah State University and plans to get her bachelor's degree in nursing. Bryant served in the Arizona Tucson Mission and Chile Concepcion South Mission, speaking Span-
Malad City Water Restrictions Watering is allowed only during the following hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
• To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day. • This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water. • The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers. • No open hoses are allowed on the Deep Creek System. Fines will be given in accordance to Malad City Ordinance No. 443.
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ish. He will be attending Utah State University this fall, working towards his bachelor’s degree. They are excited to start their life together in Logan, Utah. The couple is registered at Amazon, Thomas Electric, and Venmo (bryant-corbridge). They are very thankful for the community’s support.
Summer is synonymous with grilling season and there is nothing better to cook up over some flames than a nice steak. But with the way meat prices are moving up, it may seem that burgers are the only beef that will be hitting the grill this summer. Those most coveted steaks- the ribeye, rib steak, T-bone, tenderloin, New York strip, filet mignon and Porterhouse steaks may be priced out of reach, but getting a little creative with cuts outside of those middle cuts can make for some tasty grilling without draining the budget. The most tender, tasteful but also most costly restaurant style steaks are found in two primal cuts- the rib, found from the 6th to the 12th ribs and the loin, found behind the rib and before the round. While these may be the most tender and tasty cuts, a little creativity and effort can turn cuts from the round and the chuck into steaks that will make the grilling season great. This list of lesser know cuts can make finding an affordable steak at the meat counter a realty and keep anyone from having to sing the grilling season blues The eye of round steak is a lean, tender steak from the primal round of the large beef hind quarter. Being a lean cut, it often has a reputation of being tough, but if grilled properly, it can
be quite tender. This cut is often cubed or diced for dishes like Swiss steak. The eye of round steak cooks quite quickly, only needing five minutes on each side. The bottom round steak, once again from the hind round cut, can be another tricky, yet tasty steak to put on the grill. To keep from being a tough, dry steak, it should be tenderized, then salted and seasoned and left to sit for an hour. Once it's placed on the hot grill, continue to flip the steak every minute to keep the outside from contracting and becoming tough. The top blade steak found in the chuck, is a newer steak to the grilling scene. Butchers are finding this new cut to be one of the most tender and flavorful steaks. This cut does come with one drawback- a tough seam of connective tissue that runs through the middle of the steak and can make it extremely tough when grilled. The simplest means to get around this issue is to cut the blade steak into and completely remove the gristle, making your steaks much more like the more expensive flat iron cut. The chuck eye steak is a low-cost alternative to the ribeye, both a tender and savory grilling choice. The more expensive ribeye is found from the 6th to the 12th rib. The chuck eye is found just before the ribeye at the 5th rib and shares many of the same
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tasty traits as the ribeye but at a better price. Unfortunately, this cut can sometimes be hard to come by as there are only two chuck eye steaks found per cow. The ranch steak, also known as the more wordy boneless chuck shoulder center cut steak, is another tasty, yet economical cut from the chuck, trimmed up to resemble a sirloin steak. This steak will lose its tenderness when cooked past medium, but is a great option for those rare to medium cooked steak fans. Steaks with a little more toughness don’t have to be ruled out as a grilling option, but just might need a little help to meet that tender level. Using a meat mallet to tenderize a steak before grilling is a great way to help break up some of the connective tissue that adds to toughness. Just be cautious to not make the steaks too thin or grill too long after tenderizing. Placing the steaks in a marinade for a few hours prior to grilling will also help to break down the tough tissue and add some great flavor to enhance the natural tasty beef. Grilling this season doesn’t have to be hampered by the ever increasing grocery costs. Finding those creative cuts might be just the ticket to keeping those savory favorites on the grill to enjoy the last of the summer cookouts this year.
ON THIS DAY 1846 Mormons found first English settlement in California (San Joaquin Valley) 1853 Central Park in New York is created when New York State Legislature puts aside more than 750 acres of land on Manhattan Island 1861 First Battle of Bull Run (Battle of First Manassas), first major battle of the US Civil War is fought near Manassas, Virginia, Confederate victory
1865 In market square of Springfield, Missouri, Wild Bill Hickok shoots and kills Davis Tutt in what is regarded as the first true western showdown 1880 Compressed air accident kills 20 workers on Hudson River tunnel, NY 1919 Anthony Fokker establishes airplane factory at Hamburg and Amsterdam
Attention - Idaho Medicare Supplement Clients! Changes to Idaho Rule, IDAPA 18.04.10: 1. Medicare Supplement policyholders may change their insurance company and/or plan annually regardless of health conditions during a 63-day enrollment period beginning on the policyholder’s birthday. 2. Premium rates for new Medicare Supplement policies (including when changing insurance companies) will no longer be based on the age of the applicant. This is referred to as “community rating.” • Current Medicare Supplement plans are guaranteed renewable, and current policies will continue unless a change is requested by the policyholder. • Change may be made beginning the day of your birthday and last for 63 days following.
Call Mountain States Insurance for additional information 208-766-4746 Mountain States Insurance | 138 S. Main, Malad, ID 83252 C Y
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Batter Up! The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
Little League and Baseball and Softball Season Ends The Oneida Recreation summer programs, which included the Little League Baseball program and the Softball programs, have concluded their 2022 summer season. The teams played two times a week through the month of June. Baseball games were held at the Malad City Park Tuesday and Thursday with softball games at Harding Field behind Malad Elementary on Monday and Wednesday nights. The softball program was under the direction of Justice Servoss Esplin. The boys program was under the direction of Jason Gugel-
man. All teams were coached by volunteer coaches who donated many hours to helping the young players improve. The Oneida Recreation program appreciates those coaches for the time they gave to the players during the season to help the program. The program will conclude for the summer with the 64th annual Malad Little League Tournament this weekend. It will be an exciting weekend of baseball. Next up for Oneida Recreation will be soccer season. Watch for information as the start of school approaches.
MELANIE COLEMAN’S TEAM (left to right) Kyvor Smith, Fenn Sweeten, Hutch Hess, Mason Chabries, Nathan Fonnesbeck, and Rhett Coleman.
ASHLEY PRICE’S TEAM (left to right) Easton Bowman, Beau Adams, Wyatt Henrie, Weston Hansen, Baylor Adams, Colson Price, and Trig Thomas.
TERRIE VALENTINE’S TEAM Hunter Apple, Easton Valentine, Ryan Apple, Will Deschamps, Carter Schofield, and Lucas Deschamps.
SHERRY ASHBY'S TEAM (front left to right) Lucas Nalder, Aiden Webber, Jace Call, Henry Hunter, Westley Asay, (back) Easton Tripp, Leif Ashby, Dawson Jones, Zach Briscoe, Bentley Maddox, and Andy Beck.
WHITNEY BLAISDELL’S TEAM (left to right) Briggs Barnes, Morgan Blaisdell, Jackson Miller, Steele Howe, Ridge Berry, Zachary Nalder, and Tyver Draper.
SHERRIE BLAISDELL'S TEAM (front left to right) Jase Sevvors, Kyler Blaisdell, Dekker Davis, Emmett Moyer, (back) Aiden Chabries, Payson Price, Macoy Luke, and Carter Jones.
CALLIE AND PATRICK WERK’S TEAM (front left to right) Riggins Sweeten, Cody Wangsgard, Wynn Werk, Adler Zahn, (back) Jack Coleman, Dax Beutler,and Alec Thorpe.
NICOLE SMITH’S TEAM (front left to right) Deklen Summers, Ruxin Smith, Kannon Davis, Liam Atkinson, Gage Steed, (back) Dakota Toone, Sawyer Beutler, Jettson Miller, Conner Hamilton, and Kayman Nimer.
JEREMY MCCLELLAN’S TEAM (left to right)Beckem Howe, Bridger Jones, Corbin Smith, Emmett McClellan, Braydin Halajian, Oliver Fisher. Not Pictured Kaladin Slater and Kemptin Daniels.
BRIDGER BASTIAN’S TEAM (front left to right) Riggin Jensen, Thatcher Sweeten, Jase Blaisdell, Paxton Price, Rustin Montgomery, Dax Price, (back) Rhys Anderson, Tyker Hamilton, Taggart Tubbs, Luke Schow, Cash Kimberling, and Coach Bridger Bastian.
TRAVIS HANKS’ TEAM (front left to right) Briggs Ketchell, Beck Green, Kallen Price, Lincoln Berry, Hyrum Hanks, Grayson Thomas, (back) Jacob Pickett, Kendon Ward, Coach Travis Hanks, Wade Clark, Kall VanBebber, and Jaxson Kimberling.
TC WILLIAMS TEAM (front left to right) Weston Bates, Bridger Barnes, Bastian Miller, Tyce Thomas, Cy Williams, (back) Liam Donnan, Hank Ward, Bronson Smith, Call VanBebber, and Rowdy Bates.
LAREN NALDER AND BILLY KAUFMAN’S TEAM (front left to right) Austin Jeppson, Levi Balappa Dawson Beutler, Cashton Bluemel, (back) Coach Laren Nalder, Rylan Beck, Braxten Kaufman, Noah Hubbard, and Jace Nalder.
RHONDA POULSON’S TEAM (left to right) Dawson Miller, Taggart Smith, Saunder Poulson, Braxton Ketchell, Jagger Abbyta, and Kycer Price. Not Pictures Riggin Reeder.
NATALIE HANNUM’S TEAM (front left to right) Brantly Daniels, WIlliam Black, Zach Ward, Tristan Hodgkins, (back) Gatlin Steed, Gunner Clark, Jackson Hannum, and Hunter Clark.
RICKY AND STEPHANIE OSTROM’S TEAM (left to right) Aiden Ostrom, Lynk Anderson, Gannon Steed, Boston Schofeild, Burke Brown, and Emmett Richards.
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July 21, 2022
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The Idaho Enterprise
Hey Batter Batter!
BLUE JAYS Graycee Goddard and Hallie Horsley’s team (front left to right) Bentley Oglesbee, Paisley Moyer, Sadie Hooste, Samantha Schrenk, Aezlynn Summers, (back) Coach Graycee Goddard, Hadley White, Madison VanBebber, Makenzi Tripp, Kailey Pickett, and Coach Hallie Horsley.
FIRECRACKERS Kristen Horsley and Bobbi Summers’ team (front left to right) Draylyn Jones, McCall Summers, Paisley Allen Nelson, Gemmalyn Schwartz, (back) Sawyer Richards, Jocelynn Jackman, Kelsey Tanner, Blakely Horsley, and Coach Kristen Horsley.
DIAMOND DIVAS Joann Ketchell and Angie Briscoe’s team (front left to right) Olivia Briscoe, Adalyn Clark, Audrey Blaisdell, (back) Paisley Nalder, Autum Donnan, Paige Donnan, and Brynlee Ketchell.
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
th 70th 65 Annual
CURLEW VALLEY AMATEUR
Annual
Stone, Idaho 8:00 p.m.
Friday & &Saturday, & 23, 23,2022 2016 Friday SaturdayJuly July 22 22 & HoganRodeo Rodeo Co. Hoggan Co. Sponsored by:
Curlew Valley Rodeo Committee
$500 Added Rough Stock All-Around
BooksBooks openopen Monday, Monday, Julyat 186atp.m. 6 p.m. July 18th Roping events start at 6 p.m. - slack
Team Roping Wild Horse Race Women's Barrel Racing
Stock Saddle Bronc
Secretary: Secretary: Diane Skidmore Laurie Munns 70thorative (208) 698-3577 CommemAwarded ckles (435) 872-8292 or (208) 390-3601 Bu to Event
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Bareback Riding
Breakaway Roping
Under 6 admitted free with parents
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Kids Calf Riding
Saddle Bronc Riding
Adults - $5.00 Children - $2.00
(435) 279-4360
Ribbon Roping
Winners
Bull Riding Calf Roping Refreshments
THUNDER Brylee Oglesbee and Riglee Peterson’s team (front left to right) Aleah Seamons, Somerli Nalder, Madalyn Gonzalas, Isabella Hess, (back) Coach Brylee Oglesbee, Lydia Gonzalez, Delfinia Horne, Morgan Brown, Tavanie Steed and Coach Riglee Peterson
FLY GIRLS ELITE Krichele Smith and Krystal Nimer’s team (front) Chevy Nimer, Aspen Booth, Elle Jones, Mollie Smith, (back) Coach Krichele Smith, Lydia Clark, Brookell Nimber, Scarlett Smith, Kallie Nimer, and Coach Krystal Nimer.
CRUSHERS Andrea Jones and Madi Moeller’s team (front left to right) Geni Helmandollar, Adi Daniels, Rosemary Jackman, (back) Coach Andrea Jones, Jordan Horsley, Jojo Jones, Maliah Hansen, Harper Maughn, and Coach Madi Moeller.
THE MAGIC Misty Martinsen, Britney Bowers, and Shelly Williams’ team (front) Haize Ward, Austin Schrenk, Remmy Richards, Kendall Carson, (middle) Brianna WIlliams, Mikayla Thorpe, Sway Martinsen, (back) Coach Shelly Williams, Coach Misty Martinsen, and Coach Britney Bowers.
LIGHTNING Lisa Wright and Rachael Clark’s team (front left to right) Kinsley Neal, Hadley Evans, Alyssa Seamons, Jenna Blaisdell, (back) Coach Lisa Wright, Paisley VanBebber, Ivy Wright, Becca Nelson, Gracie Nelson, MaKelle Clark, and Coach Rachael Clark.
SLAMMERS Brett Evanson and Alaina Schrenk’s team (front) Seya Martinsen, Cassidy Schrenk, Saige Blaisdell,Kennedy Hannum, Daisy Hawkes, (back) Coach Brett Evanson, Ali Hanks, Lineni Lavaka, Chesnie Hannum, Brielle Nalder, and Hadley Evanson.
A Big Thank You!
A special thanks to all the great volunteers for their time and effort during the season, and to those running the concession stands. We would also like to thank the Malad City Crew for making the baseball fields look great. Thanks to all the coaches. Without you, this would not work! This year’s coaches included the following: SOFTBALL Pony League Coaches: Thunder – Riglee Peterson and Brylee Oglesbee Blue Jays – Graycee Goddard, Beth McClain, and Hallie Horsley
Mustang League Coaches:
Firecrackers – Kristen Horsley and Bobbi Summers Slammers – Brett Evanson and Alaina Schrenk Lightning – Lisa Wright and Rachel Clark
Pinto League Coaches:
Fly Girls Elite – Krichele Smith and Krystal Nimer Diamond Divas – JoAnn Ketchell and Angie Briscoe Crushers – Andrea Jones and Madi Moeller Black Magic – Misty Martinsen, Brit-
ney Bowers, and Shelly Williams
BASEBALL Major League Coaches:
Billy Kaufman and Lauren Nalder TC Williams and Joey Barnes Brian Thomas and Travis Hanks
Minor League: Bridger Bastian Nicole Smith Sherry Ashby
Pitching Machine:
Sherry Blaisdell and Jon Blaisdell Ricky Ostrom and Stephanie Ostrom Pat Werk and Callie Werk Chris Carey and Rhonda Poulson
T-Ball:
Olin Hannum Ashley Price Melanie Coleman Whitney Blaisdell Christina Smith Jeremy McClellan
Stock Charge Rodeo
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6
The Idaho Enterprise
OBITIUARIES
Edith Ann Bush
May 22, 1940 - July 16, 2022 Edith Ann Bush, 82 of Holbrook, Idaho, passed away on July 16, 2022, in Pocatello ID. Edie was born in Soda Springs, ID on May 22, 1940, the middle daughter of Lloyd H Burton and Emma Mary Hirsbrunner. Edie married J. Kelly Izatt on December 1, 1961 in Pocatello, Idaho. Together they had one daughter, Teresa. Kelly passed away in November Edith Ann Bush 1999. In February 2003, Edie married JerWe know she made a giant space ry D. Bush in Boise, Idaho. Together in everyone’s heart who she came in Jerry and Edie spent their time divided contact with, and we hope she truly between their homes in Soda Springs, understood the impact she made here Holbrook, and Mesquite NV. on earth. Edie was always a hard worker; Edie is survived by her husband Jershe served many years as the Caribou ry Bush, daughter Teresa (Andy) WagCounty Clerk where she loved work- oner, Troy (Tuckky) Bush, and Susie ing and serving the community. Gauthier, 7 Grandchildren: Cortney Edie had a love for the outdoors (Shawn) Staples, Bailie (Josh) Jorwhich came from her father. She loved gensen, Jake (Jennifer) Wuthrich, wildlife and spent hours bird watch- Brooke (Andrew) Swenson, Ty Owing. ings, Kyra Bush, Ray Bella Bush and Family was everything to Edie, she 13 great grandchildren. thrived on visits and phone calls from She was proceeded in death by her her family and friends. Her strength parents, husband Kelly, sisters Lili and infectious personality will be sore- Marie Nell and Lois Jean Thorn. ly missed by her children, grandchilPer her wishes there will be no fordren, and all that knew her. mal services.
Reynold " Max" Allsop
July 29, 1955 - July 14, 2022 Reynold “Max” Allsop, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend, left to be with our Heavenly Father on July 14, 2022. Max was born in Inglewood, CA on July 29, 1955. He moved to Malad, Idaho in 1971 where he met the love of his wife, Debbie. Together, they had three children and moved to their home in Fallon in 1982, where they started the legacy of their family. Everyone that knew Max Reynold Allsop knows that his family came first. You could easily find him in the gaBiggs, Dee (Dawn) Allsop, and Mandy rage building cars with his kids and Allsop; his grandchildren, Kyle, Kc, grandkids. He will be remembered for Caitlin, Mikey, Angel, Kayli, Desteny, his laughter, his countless captivating Kayla, Cameron, Devon, Koda, Huntstories, and his willingness to help er and Colton; and great-grandchilanyone in need. dren, Mason, Annie, Madelyn, Ella, Amongst his many professions, Max Jaxon, Andrew, and Tegan; along with was known for his position at Otts many other family and friends. Farm Equipment for 30 years. Services will be held Saturday, July Max is preceded in death by his fa23, 2022 at the Church of the Latter ther, Merle Allsop. Days Saints on North Taylor Street. in Max is survived by his mother, JoFallon, NV at 1 pm, with gathering to Anne; his siblings, Merle Dee, Judy, follow. and Colleen; his beloved wife Debbie All are welcome to attend. Allsop; his children, Christy (Cody)
Terri Leigh Lippold
October 29, 1959 - July 12, 2022 Terri Leigh Lippold O’Brien of Malad, Idaho followed her son, Derek Henrie (who recently died of a brain tumor) on to the next life, Tuesday July 12, 2022. She was the youngest of eight children born to Harold Lee and Barbara V. Dickson Lippold, born October 29, 1959. Terri loved everyone unconditionally so it’s no surprise that she had many great loves in her life. She expressed several times however, that her greatest Terri Leigh Lippold love by far was her final love, Kenny Oglesbee, of Malad. daughter, Mandy (Marshall) Draper of She also expressed a special love West Haven; her grandchildren, Alyssa for the people of Malad of whom she Slater, Connor Slater, & Xander Drapmade some wonderful friendships. er, of whom she hadn’t been allowed to Though Terri hadn't been to church visit for several years until a video chat for many years, she had a wonderful on the day of her death; her sisters-inspirit and expressed a deep love for her law, Deanne Lippold of Roy and Sheri Savior, Jesus Christ. Meyer of Omaha, Nebraska. She also It is so difficult to say goodbye to left behind her furry little sidekick, Absomeone who had seemed so full of bey. Her child that loved her best. life, but it’s not really goodbye Terri… She was preceded in death by her It’s just, “We’ll see you when we see dad, Harold Lippold; her sons, Adam you Li’l Girl”. Henrie and Derek Henrie; her brothTerri loved life so much that her strug- er, Burt Lippold; her Grandma, Erma gle with physical and mental health is- Dickson; and her sweet little fur daughsues, along with so much pain, had re- ter, Crickett. ally upset her. Gone were the days of There will be a Memorial Service & dancing and laughter. She must have celebration of life for Terri at the Malad felt that she just couldn’t do it anymore. 5th Ward Chapel, 20 South 100 West, Terri left behind her sweet mama, Malad, ID 83252 on Friday July 22, Barbara; the love of her life, Kenny; her 2022 at 4 pm. All are welcome. brothers and sisters, Betty (Alan) Ar Final arrangements were made by chibald of Washington Terrace, Carol her daughter, Mandy through Horsley (Neil) Citte of South Ogden, Mark (Deb) Funeral Home, 132 West 300 North, Lippold of Roy, Toni (Robert) Godwin Malad, ID 83252 of Malad, Rex Lippold of Malad, and Condolences can be made at www. Matt (LaJoy) Lippold of Sunset; her horsleyfuneralhome.com C Y
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July 21, 2022
Summer Ag Education Series—Financial Education The Oneida County Extension office kicked off their summer ag education series focusing on financial education, July 13 as Todd Hallock, an attorney with Hallock & Hallock, presented on Farm and Ranch Succession Planning. Hallock began by pointing out that 96% of American farms and ranches are family owned and require careful planning and forethought to be successfully passed from one generation to the next. Statistics have shown that 30% of family operations survive transfer from the first to the second generation, 12% survive from the second generation to the third, and only 3% survive to the fourth generation. There are several factors that play a part to the difficult rate of success and planning for the future will give family operations their best chance for families to retain ownership from generation to generation. Simply put, succession planning is a process of decision making that helps to “protect the ongoing viability of the agriculture operation while also providing an orderly transition of the operation to new ownership while preserving family harmony.” Hallock stressed that this is a PROCESS which means that there is no one moment to simply check the boxes that everything is taken care of. Instead, the plan must adjust and change as circumstances, opportunities and even laws change that will influence an operations succession plan. The first and most essential question ag operation owners must ask is how you, as the owner, want the operation to move on after your ownership. Generally there are two main types of transfers- as a viable business or as a group of assets. In his presentation, Hallock posed several roadblocks to successfully passing down farm and ranch operations. Those roadblocks include procrastination, a failure to make hard decisions, poor communication, and a lack of implementing an organizational structure. Other roadblocks he talked over include the failure to prepare the upcoming generation, failure to plan for liquidity in retirement, failure to plan for death or incapacity and failure to plan for long term care. Addressing each of these concerns builds a strong foundation for a successful plan to pass the operation from generation to generation. As succession planning begins it's important to establish “where the operation is now.” By looking at the operation from a broad perspective, the whole family is on the same page and will know what steps will be necessary
to accomplish a successful transfer. It will be necessary to assess the family that should be involved in the planning discussion, what issues may need to be addressed, existing conflicts, and strengths as weaknesses. It's also important to discuss where the operation is currently in regards to existing business entities, estate plans, and organizational charts of who is currently working what jobs and with what responsibilities. Finally, when assessing the current state of the farm or ranch, it is important to discuss the operations current assets and financial situation. Hallock taught that the best succession planning will have four phases. The first phase of succession planning is the testing phase where the incoming owner and departing owner work together to determine the compatibility of the relationship. This time allows for the gradual transition of responsibility to the next generation while the current owner still retains control. If not already done, an organizational chart should be created to help establish roles and responsibilities so everyone is clear of what their duties are. The second phase is the commitment phase, beginning when the outgoing and incoming generations have committed to continuing the operation as they have laid out in the plan. At this point, an estate plan should be created or amended to allow for the continuation of the succession plan, especially in the event of an untimely death or disability. The fourth phase is the established phase when the successor will have taken on substantial management responsibilities. During this phase, the transfer of assets should commence, beginning with livestock and equipment. Land can often be the most difficult asset to transfer and can extend beyond the transition. The final phase of succession planning is the withdrawal phase when the management of the operation should fully be in the hands of the successor. At this stage, a plan should be in place to ensure the total transfer of assets. The estate plan should again be updated as necessary and all legal documents should be in their place
and a long-term care plan should be in place and amended as needed. Hallock pointed out that often people mistake an estate plan with a succession plan. An estate plan is an important part of succession planning and should be addressed in each phase of the succession plan. The pieces of an estate plan can be difficult to understand with estate taxes, gift taxes, income taxes, generation skipping taxes, taxable estate and exemptions and the ever changing laws. Having knowledge and capable advisors, attorneys and accountants can help to navigate these complex issues to ensure that the family operation doesn’t financially fail during transition. Life insurance is a great tool to have as a part of succession planning as it can be used to solve many financial problems, such as estate equalization. Hallock taught that life insurance policy proceeds will be included in an estate for estate tax purposes. However, an irrevocable life insurance trust keeps those proceeds from being a part of the taxable estate. Hallock’s final counsel as he presented was about addressing non-farming heirs. All too often, the outgoing generation wants to give of the farm or ranch equally to both those staying on the family operation and to the non-farming heirs. Experience has shown that dividing the farm between both farming and non-farming children is usually a recipe for disaster that can devastate an operation and cripple family relationships. Hallock’s advice is that gifts from non-farming children should come from other areas of the family's wealth. The presentation provided a lot of information that can help family operation’s to safely navigate the complex planning when trying to pass down from generation to generation. The Oneida County Extension Office, as well as Todd Hallock and his firm, are available and willing to help support Oneida County families and their operations with networking and continued education as they create their individual succession planning.
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Legion Building
Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232
Handicapped
This institution is an equal opportunity provider C Y
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July 21, 2022
7
The Idaho Enterprise
LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) Oneida County Rodeo Queens were chosen for the Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo. Senior Queen was Hadley Seeds with Tara Jepsen chosen as her attendant. Jr. Queen was Chelby VanTassel, with her first attendant being Aubrie Ward and Second Attendant Abby Rosenquist. Princess for Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo is Destiny Zarate. Two Mini Misses will help out at the Oneida County Rodeo, Elsee Parker and Rickell Call. Chosen as Grand Marshals of Samaria Days are Doyle and Marie Waldron, long-time residents of Samaria. Doyle and Marie Waldron have lived in Samaria for 44 years. Doyle was born and raised in Samaria his entire life minus three years when he and Marie resided in Emmett, Idaho. Marie spent many summers in Samaria with her Uncle and Aunt Earl and Betty Tubbs. It was here during the summer months that Doyle and Marie formed a friendship. The two were married a year after Doyle returned home from the Army where he served in Korea. They have been married for 46 years. The Malad High School Cheerleaders earned many superior ratings as they attended USA Camp at Utah State University. This year's team includes Coach Jennifer Hill, Hannah Brown, Brenna Williams, Bree Daniels, Sadie Giles, Hannah Bird, McKenzie Colton, Ashlyn Price, Hallee Kimberling, MaTece Davis, Ashlynn Brown, Abbrielle Goddard, Alumni Cheerleader Bailey Hill Waite who coaches at the camp, Walker Olsen, Jordan Brown, Shannon Hudnell, Trae Hill and Triston Bailey. The Malad High School Dragonettes attended Dance Camp this summer in preparation for the upcoming school year. This year's team members include Hailey Schwartz, McKinna Owens, Kelsey Owens, Haley Williams, Justice Servoss, Abby Timothy, Kallee Warren, Ash Scott, Marion Smith, Charlie Moon and Savanah Poulson 10 YEARS AGO (2012) The Oneida County Hospital Long Term Care was recently notified that they have received a second Jean L. Schonover Award for their excellence in patient care from the Idaho State Department of Health. The Oneida County Hospital Home Health Department also received an award from Pinnacle, the provider of their satisfaction surveys that they had qualified for their Customer Experience Award in all five-service areas. Harry Sherman retired from the U.S. Forest Service with 31 1/2 years of service. Shayna Waldron was looking out a window of her home in Samaria and saw a young moose on her porch. The young female moose soon became tired and took over C Y
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an hour nap underneath the Waldron’s backyard tree before moving on. The Oneida County Hospital’s Lab department is enjoying a new Chemistry and Immunossay Machine thanks to the generosity of the Nell J. Redfield Foundation and the Oneida County Hospital Foundation. Linday Davis and Trasen Jones were part of the College of Southern Idaho (CSI) Rodeo team that competed in the College National Finals Rodeo in Casper, Wyoming. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) Thanks to the Malad Elementary Parent/ Teachers Organization and an Eagle Scout project, students at the school will have a new piece of playground equipment when they return from their summer vacation. Fundraising enabled the organization to purchase a climbing wall for the playground, but it didn’t come assembled or installed. Helping Justin Firth with his project were members of the Malad Lions Club and members of his troop from the Malad 2nd Ward, friends and family. Jace Hummell attended the Idaho Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Academy in Meridian, Idaho. Jace participated in a week long, hands-on training camp with approximately thirty-three other Idaho students interested in a career as a criminal justice profession. Jacob Pierce Sorensen, son of Bob and Terri Sorensen has been called to serve a two-year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Tucson Arizona Mission. His mission will include parts of New Mexico and Texas. Kendon Delbert Seamons has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Connecticut Hartford Mission. Burt Randal Willie graduated this spring from the University of Idaho School of Law in Moscow, Idaho with a juris doctor degree. Willie has accepted a position with the law firm of Trout Jones Gledhill Fuhrman in Boise, Idaho. William A. Chatfield, Director of the U.S. Selective Service, recently notified Elaine Bohn of her appointment as a member of the Selective Service System Local Board in the State of Idaho.
25 YEARS AGO (1997) School District Superintendent Lynn Schow reports 15 windshields were shot on 10 school buses as they were parked in summer formation at the school bus shop. Schow said damage is estimated at $1,500, and those responsible will face prosecution and restitution. It is speculated that a BB gun was used in the crime spree, however, the investigation was not complete as of press time on Tuesday. American Legion Junior Auxiliary officers are pictured in The Idaho Enterprise. Mariann Jones, president; Chanda Asay, vice president; Ame Jacobsen, historian and members of the State Activities Committee; Alicia Richins, chaplain; and Cherhys Gleed, member of the State Activities Committee. Among the June graduates at Utah State University are Collin Olsen, who received a degree as a welding engineer. The United States Achievement Academy has announced that Chessea Olsen has been named a United States National Award winner in Mathematics. Marine Lance Cpl. Scott J. Clark, son of retired Marine Corps Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Scott J. Clark of Malad, recently reported for duty with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron-13, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Arizona. Clark’s new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadron and shore commands around the world. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) Eighteen Oneida County 4-H’ers placed entries in the Favorite Foods Contest at the Malad High School Commons Area, with three of the entries emerging as winners. Taking first place with a dainty display of hors d’oeuvres were Tara Williams and Jamie Ketchum. Becky Thomas came in second with her creation featuring turtle cookies, and Carrie and April Higley captured the judges’ eye with a basket full of snack-sized pieces of pizza. Four Malad students have been named to the dean’s list in their respective colleges for the spring semester, 1987, at Idaho State University. In the College of Arts and Sciences, Ruth Ann Lefevre and Brian
Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray
Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614
T. Cowlishaw. Lonny J. Ward in the College of Engineering and Mark G. Colton qualified in the school of Vocational-Technical Education. Ralph M. Hanson, executive director of the local office of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, was cited for his extra effort in informing farmers and the business community about the Conservation Reserve Program and for inspiring high participation of the new conservation effort. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) Ignited from exhaust fumes, about 15 tons of hay loaded on a semi tractor-trailer was destroyed in Samaria Corner. Mike Humphries had just picked up the bales from Rex Waldron’s farm and was on his way to the depot to weigh them when the engine exhaust ignited his load. Both parties are insured. Oneida trustees approved contracts for an Elementary music teacher and hot lunch supervisor, and assigned coaches and other extra curricular personnel. New Elementary music teacher, Mrs. Elaine A. Watts, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Young University in music education. Christine Davis, who has served as a cook for one year in the hot lunch program, was named hot lunch supervisor to replace Mrs. Lola Beeton, who retired this spring. Scott Alder has been called to serve a mission in Munich, Germany for the LDS Church. Elder Alder will enter the LTM on August 4. Brett Perkins, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force following ROTC training at Brigham Young University where he will
receive his degree in anatomy and physiology with a minor in zoology this month. 55 YEARS AGO (1967) Kent Scott arrived here early this month to assume the duties as vocational agricultural instructor at Malad High School. Mr. Scott, graduated from Utah State University with his Bachelor of Science Degree in agricultural economics in 1965, and returned there for five quarters’ study to obtain his teaching certificate in agriculture education. Two Malad students have been placed on the scholastic honor roll at Utah State University for the spring quarter. To be on the honor roll a student must have a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0. The Malad students are Jerry Larell Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larell Jones, and Thomas Peter Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas. Local residents won prize money at the 21st Oneida County Rodeo on Friday and Saturday night. Kent Smith was the only saddle bronc rider to successfully complete his ride. Suzanne Harrison, 1966 Oneida Rodeo Queen tied for first place in the barrel racing. Don Eliason and Gene Neal were third place winners in team roping and Jess Harrison and Don Clark earned fifth place in team roping. 65 YEARS AGO (1957) Malad City voters will go to the polls for a special election on August 8th to decide whether liquor-by-the-drink shall be permitted in the community. The election will mark the third time that the local measure has been voted upon. The first time, June 11, 1947, was rejected by a vote of 380 to 188, and on March 3, 1955, 494 voters were against the
proposal and 355 were in favor. One of the musical highlights of the summertime, the annual Rose Service, in Idaho Falls, is now in its twentieth year. The event, under the direction of Mrs. Barrett E. Wetzel, features Mrs. Jack (Florence) Bowman, soprano; Mrs. Robert Green, violinist, and Richard Wursten, pianist. Ed Hill, official of the Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation, San Francisco, California, who will decide where his firm’s safflower processing plant will be constructed, informed the Malad Chamber of Commerce that Malad is definitely being considered as a site for the plant and that he will not make a decision on the site until he visits here next week. 75 YEARS AGO (1947) Much interest was shown at the Malad public square when a large crowd gathered to witness the choosing of the queen and her attendants, who will reign at the Malad Rodeo. Out of seventeen contestants, the following girls were chosen by three competent judges, Sheriff Hyde, Brigham City; Sheriff Mack Wade, Ogden and Sheriff M.W. Connel, of Honolulu. Miss Verdalene Roe from the Stone Ward was selected as queen with Miss Norma Tovey sponsored by the Wool Growers Club and Miss Barbara Smith of the Holbrook Ward as her attendants. Other competitors were Darlene Williams, Joyce Harding, Neva Ward, Lorraine Jones, Belva Lene Jones, Dorothy Richards, Donna Vhe Lusk, Melba Camp, Anna Marie Davis, Melba Jones, Darlene Bradshaw, Kathyrn Morgan, Sharlene Waldron and Charlotte Williams.
Waddle On Over Samaria Days 2022 July 22 (Friday) 7 -11 p.m. Samaria Centennial Park
All Day – Blue Goose Open 7 p.m. Doug’s Burger Shack opens 7:30 p.m. Queen Contest – (ages 12-18) Text Lindsay 208-766-3054 for information
Fireside Gathering & S’mores Dusk -Movie in the Park
July 23 (Saturday) 7 a.m. – 2 p.m. Samaria Centennial Park All Day – Blue Goose Open 6:30 a.m. Blue Goose Chase Sign up 7 a.m. Flag Raising Ceremony 7:05 a.m. Blue Goose Chase 1mile, 5k, 10k walk/run $10 Text Alaina 208-860-4599 for info & early registration link 8:00-9:00 a.m. Community Pancake Breakfast By Donation Traditional Bake Sale throughout the morning 10:00 a.m. Frontier Auction Donations welcome call Kevin at 801-430-5785 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Water Games, Children’s Games 1:00 p.m. Doug’s Burger Shack opens 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m. Entertainment Grandpa Bell’s Medicine Show Miraculous Snake Oil Music featuring Eric & Brinn Chipman ‘Intermountain American’ Folk, Bluegrass, & Country Music 1:00 p.m. Sawdust Scramble Please Help Clean-Up and Stay As Long As You Like
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!!
150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental! C Y
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8
The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
NOTICES
Thomas J. Holmes (ISB#2448) Joe Fairbank (ISB #9883) BEARD ST. CLAIR GAFFNEY Jones Robison Holmes 203 South Garfield Pocatello, ID 893204 Telephone No.: (208) 232-5911 Email: tholmes@beardstclair.com jfairbank@beardstclair.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA
In the Matter of the Estates of: ) ) KHALIL SCOTT and ) EDITH P. SCOTT, ) ) Deceased. ) _________________________________ )
Case No. CV36-22-0078 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named Decedents. All persons having claims against the Decedents or Decedents' estates 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 personal representative at the address indicated and filed with the Clerk of this Court.
Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday August 3rd, 2022, at 6:00 pm, at the Oneida County Event Center in the conference room, 459 South Main, Malad City Idaho, before the Oneida County Planning and Zoning Commission for the purpose of hearing and reviewing public comment regarding, a proposed storage unit site. Tory and Sara Richardson are proposing a Storage Unit Facility at 1080 South 1600 West along Highway 38. To be accessed from 1600 West. 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 Planning and Zoning Administrator, 30 North 100 West Suite 2, Malad City, Idaho 83252, before said hearing. A copy of the preliminary plat is available for review at the Planning and Zoning office 30 North 100 west Malad City, Idaho 83252 #5429-7-14-21-22-T2
#5428-7-14-21-28-22-T3
DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
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448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288
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/s/John Blaine Scott
/s/Sherrie Ruth Ainsworth Personal Representative c/o Thomas J. Holmes BEARD ST. CLAIR GAFFNEY Jones Robison Holmes 203 South Garfield Pocatello, Idaho 83204 (208) 232-5911
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July 21, 2022
SHERIFF'S DISPATCH
BIRTHDAYS Shaun Albretsen, July 22 Barbara Crowther, July 22 Joseph Cory Daniels, July 22 David L. Evans, July 22 Sharon Harris, July 22 Bree Lynn Price, July 22 Nicole Thomas, July 22 Emily Allen, July 23 Chalece Higley, July 23 Kris Howard Frisby, July 23 Carol Jones, July 23 Mylene Jones, July 23 Jeff Stevens, July 23 Wendy Sandberg, July 23 Ruth Evans, July 24 Blake Love, July 24 Kent Scott, July 24
Kellie Ward Black, July 24 Don Lee Hess, July 25 Blane Slater, July 25 Karen Tubbs, July 25 David Williams, July 26 Devin Wilson, July 26 Dean Hunt, July 27 Tyler Reel, July 27 Skylar Thorpe, July 27 Adam Alder, July 28 Kris Bingham, July 28 Levi Christiansen, July 28 Marian Evans, July 28 Chandra Moon, July 28 Kelly Purdum, July 28 Hazen Smith, July 28 Chase Briggs, July 28
NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Kate Galbraith, Provo, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Laura Jessop, Pinesdale, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Tammy Lawler, Eureka, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Hazyn Madsen, Morgan, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Parker Oldham, Rancho Cucamonga, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Cael Seamons, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Martin Thorpe, Lagrange, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Charity Naylor, Bluffdale, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Frank Spicci, Brigham City, speeding, $33.50, costs $59,50 Holdyn Twiss, Weston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50
Ronald Watz, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Cole Williams, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Arnold Damasco, Lancaster, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Benjamin Henderson, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 Jaclyn Nielsen, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Holden Parazette, Jackson, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO FISH AND GAME Shelby Hamilton, Malad, fish with barbed hooks where prohibited, $72.00, costs $64.00 MAGISTRATE COURT Brook Belew, Tremonton, careless driving, $142.50, costs $157.50
ON THIS DAY 1931 Reno race track becomes first in US to use daily double wagering 1955 USS Seawolf launched, first submarine powered by liquid metal cooled nuclear reactor 1960
Sirimavo Bandaranaike be-
9
The Idaho Enterprise
comes the world's first female elected head of government, as Prime Minister of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) 1969 Apollo 11: Neil Armstrong becomes the first person to step on the Moon at 2:56:15 AM (GMT)
Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 07/10 to 07/16, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 54 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and 1565 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, July 10, 2022 • 15:06 Traffic Accident. Rollover • 18:44 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported Monday, July 11, 2022 • 00:03 Traffic Accident. Deer struck on freeway • 13:03 Theft Reported • 13:45 Animal Call • 17:37 Suspicious Circumstance. City park • 20:59 Agency Assist. Felony warrant Tuesday, July 12, 2022 • 08:58 Suspicious Person. 4-wheeler on freeway shoulder • 10:39 Civil Call • 10:41 Civil Call • 12:03 Theft Reported • 12:16 Ambulance Call. Rest stop • 14:19 Traffic Accident. Rollover • 14:55 Runaway Juvenile • 15:23 Traffic Violation • 15:29 Medical Emergency Reported • 21:21 Juvenile Problem. Kids on 4 wheelers • 22:04 Civil Call Wednesday, July 13, 2022 • 08:19 Welfare Check • 18:58 Noise Complaint • 23:31 Traffic Hazard. Sprinkler spraying onto I-15 Thursday, July 14, 2022 • 01:36 Suspicious Person Reported • 10:21 911 Call. Situation Unknown • 10:54 VIN Inspection • 13:19 Wanted Person Reported • 13:53 Juvenile Prisoners Transfer out of county
• 13:57 Abandoned Vehicle • 14:20 VIN Inspection • 15:08 Disturbance Reported • 15:29 Traffic Accident • 17:31 Agency Assist. Snowmobile driven into water. Leaking oil and gasoline • 17:39 Fire Reported • 19:14 Traffic Complaint. Hay bale in road Friday, July 15, 2022 • 05:56 Medical Emergency Reported • 07:01 Prisoner Transport out of county • 11:02 VIN Inspection • 11:09 Arrest on Warrant • 11:14 Prisoner Transfer out of county • 12:21 Suspicious Circumstance • 14:51 VIN Inspection • 16:47 Disturbance Reported • 17:09 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving • 18:06 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving on Boot Lane • 21:53 Controlled Substance Reported • 22:57 Traffic Complaint. Jeep driven through city park • 23:36 Domestic Call Saturday, July 16, 2022 • 02:47 Animal Call. Loose horse • 09:33 Citizen Assist • 11:13 Domestic Disturbance • 12:09 Suspicious Package Reported • 16:07 Animal Call. Dogs on side of road in cage • 16:16 Citizen Assist • 16:32 Citizen Assist • 17:35 Civil Call
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The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
NOTICES David M. Swartley, ISB No. 5230 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP 702 W. Idaho St., Suite 1100 Boise, ID 83702 Telephone: (208) 863-4401 dswartley@mccarthyholthus.com Attorneys for Plaintiff IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE AMERICAN ADVISORS GROUP,
Plaintiff,
Case No.: CV36-19-0096 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
vs. FARREL D. WILLIAMS (DECEASED) AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS, AND DEVISEES OF FARREL D. WILLIAMS; D E R AY W I L L I A M S ; DEVON WILLIAMS; T R I S A M U R R AY; JODY WILLIAMS; ERICA GILES; THE SECRETARY OF THE U N I T E D S TAT E S D E PA R T M E N T O F HOUSING AND URBAN D E V E L O P M E N T; S TAT E O F I D A H O , D E PA R T M E N T O F HEALTH AND WELFARE, ESTATE RECOVERY; ONEIDA COUNTY TREASURER; CITY FIRST MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC; DOES I THROUGH XX, AS INDIVIDUALS WITH AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY which may commonly be known as 1990 N 3400 W, Malad City, ID 83252,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the __9th__ day of ___August__, 2022___, at the hour of __10:00___o’clock _am. of said day, at _____Oneida County Courthouse_______, County of Oneida, State of Idaho, I will attend, offer and sell at public auction all or so much of the above-described property thus directed to be sold as may be necessary to raise sufficient funds to pay and satisfy the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure as set out in said Order for Sale of Foreclosure to the highest bidder, for case or certified funds in lawful money. The time period for redemption of the above property is six (6) months from the date of sale herein. The Sheriff, by a Certificate of Sale, will transfer right, title and interest of the judgment debtor in and to the property. The Sheriff will also give possession but does not guarantee clear title nor continue possessory right to the purchaser. DATED this __25th__ day of _____May____, 2022__.
LEGALS 9.38 X 13
Arne Jones Sheriff of Oneida County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Case No. N O T I C E CREDITORS
T O
MARY NAYLOR,
#5430-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3 Lyle J. Fuller - 8331 Fuller & Fuller, PLLC 24 North State P.O. Box 191 Preston, ID 83263 Telephone: (208) 852-2680 Facsimile: (208) 852-2683 Email: Lfuller@fullerlawonline.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of WILBUR JENSEN,
NEIL
Case No. N O T I C E CREDITORS
T O
Deceased.
Defendants.
The above-described property is commonly known as 1990 N 3400 W, Malad City, ID 83252.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the said decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 5th day of July, 2022. /s/Anton H. Jensen Anton H. Jensen 99 North 4400 West Malad, ID 8325 #5433-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3
MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (1-52)
DATED this 8th day of July, 2022. /s/Keven L. Naylor Keven L. Naylor 260 Sand Hill Road Grandview, WA 98930 #5434-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3 IDAWY 2023 BUDGET OVERVIEW - REB 071-22022-INVOICE FY23 Captiol Reserve Unrestricted $ 0.00 Total Income $6,137.746.00 Expense Audits and Banking Benefits and Wages Capital Expense Closure/Post Closure Debt Service Disposal Engineering Environmental Equipment Payments Fuel & Oil IT and Legal Maintenance & Operation Materials Safety Tires Tire Disposal Tort Training Transfer Expense Travel-Mileage-Meals Total Expense #5432-7-21-22-T3
$ 0.00 $1,938.547.00 $ 60,000.00 $ 60,000.00 $ 883,463.00 $1,383,145.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 99,280.00 $ 308,300.00 $ 283,600.00 $ 12,000.00 $ 573,075.00 $ 69,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 56,000.00 $ 90,000.00 $ 79,836.00 $ 6,500.00 $ 180,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $6,137,746.00
Beginning. Ending Balance. Balance Fund: 4/1/2022. Receipts Disbursements 6/30/2022 General $ 912,555.69 $ 255,363.25 $ (397,794.92) $ 770,124.02 Income/Operations $ 1,283,629.37 $ 452,834.09 $ (359,852.19) $ 1,376,611.27 Cemetery $ 51,713.74 $ 2,818.52 $ 54,532.26 $ 54,532.26 Water Bond $ 85,803.91 $ 33,008.56 $ 118,812.47 $ 115,020.30 Reserves - Unencumbered $ 206,708.21 $ 553,428.61 $ - $ 760,136.82 Grant Accounts $ 229,830.17 $ 244,076.62 $ - $ 473,906.79 Malad City Community Foundation $ 112,553.19 $ 400.00 $ (30,054.96) $ 82,898.23 TOTAL: $ 2,882,794.28 $ 1,541,929.65 $ (787,702.07) $ 3,637,021.86 #5431-7-21-22-T3
2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 598-3831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (1-52)
CLASSIFIEDS MALAD ALANON - We are only a 4.85 X 1.47 phone call away. For information on
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-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the said decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court.
MALAD CITY Financial Summary Quarter Ending: 6/30/2022
CLASSIFIEDS
meetings, call 220-5295 or 251-9808. (1-52)
The
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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA
Deceased.
By:
COUNTY OF ONEIDA Under and by virtue of a Third Order for Sale of Foreclosure executed on March 9, 2022 and entered with the Court on March 9, 2022 and Writ of Execution issued on May 16, 2022, out of and under the seal of the above-entitled Court on a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure recovered in said Court in the aboveentitled action on February 7, 2020, in favor of the above-named Plaintiff, I am commanded and required to proceed to notice for sale to sell at public auction the real property described in said Order of Sale of Foreclosure and Writ of Execution and to apply the proceed of such sale to the satisfaction of said Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure with interest thereon and my fees and costs. The property directed to be sold is situate in Oneida County, State of Idaho, and is described as follows to wit: A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTH HALF OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 35 EAST, BOISE MERIDIAN, ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 13; THENCE NORTH 89°13'48" WEST 1375.12 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 13 TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 00°29'14" WEST 99.42 FEET ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF TALBOT LANE, A COUNTY ROAD, TO A 5/8" REBAR WITH CAP LABELED "A.A. HUDSON PLS 4735" SET ON A FENCE LINE; THENCE NORTH 88°34'45" WEST 208.89 FEET ALONG A FENCE LINE TO A 5/8" REBAR WITH CAP; THENCE NORTH 01°19'40" WEST 106.22 FEET TO A FENCE LINE; THENCE SOUTH 89°09'50" EAST 212.23 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°29'14" WEST 8.86 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. (T-2383)
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Lyle J. Fuller - 8331 Fuller & Fuller, PLLC 24 North State P.O. Box 191 Preston, ID 83263 Telephone: (208) 852-2680 Facsimile: (208) 852-2683 Email: Lfuller@fullerlawonline.com
Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu
Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee July 27 – Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert July 29 - Fish Sandwiches, Carrots and Raisin Salad, Fruit, Dessert
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The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
Malad High School welcomes new girls' basketball coach Trevor Jones Malad High School is welcoming a new girls basketball coach this year. Trevor Jones has been hired to head the program. Coach Jones hopes to bring a new excitement to the Malad Girls’ Basketball Program. Coach Jones said, “Our purpose will be to get the girls as many opportunities as possible to get in the gym. In turn that will help with the confidence to compete and the mental toughness of believing in themselves and ultimately earning their success. We have some Expectations to help us get there. Give it your Best Shot! No Excuses, No Apologies, Do Better.
-Thrive Attitude/Team Attitude. Always Keep Improving. Accomplish BIG GOALS! We are looking to improve, be competitive and stir things up next year!” Coach Jones is excited about the staff that will be joining him this season: Tyson Daniels(Varsity Assistant Coach), Kory Kay (JV Coach), Alex Probst (C Team Coach), and Bri Adams (JV and C Team Assistant). Coach Jones has been working with the middle school program the past two years, helping the girls who are going to be Freshmen this year. He has also been working hard all summer to help the team
grow together and gain the confidence they need to play the sport they love. Coach Jones grew up in Malad, the youngest son of Terry and Marsha Jones. He went through Malad High School's Boys Basketball program where he learned a lot of the skills he will be teaching the girls from his father, the head basketball coach. He later attended ISU and served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While at ISU he met his wife Emily. Trevor and Emily now have five children, Brynnlee(13), Dawson(10), Carter (7), Bridger(5), and
New Coach Trevor Jones (right) and Kory Kay (left) with MHS players, who placed first at summer tournament
just recently welcomed baby Kadence to their
family. Trevor has his own business here in
Malad called Defend Pest and Lawn.
The council decided to look into it before next meeting. The concern of safety for children on the road was stressed as one of the compelling reasons for such an ordinance, which would effectively prohibit large trucks from using residential streets to access businesses in town. The matter will be taken up at a later council meeting. Youth Council swearing in The Mayor’s Youth Council was officially sworn in during the meeting. The Youth Council is an advisory council recruited by the mayor to provide a youthful perspective for the city council on issues that especially affect young citizens within the community. The city has had a Youth Council in the past, but not for a number of years. Sheriff Sheriff would still like to have the city acquire 4 electronic speed signs, which inform drivers of their speed and advise them to slow down when exceeding the posted limit. The Sheriff proposed four places: S main, 50 S, 100 W, and Bannock. Jones also discussed adjusting the budget and possibly making a 3 year contract to eliminate need to do it every year. He asked for 5% a year on top of the budget to try to keep up with inflation, especially for fuel costs. A recent burglary at the City Park concession stand was reported, and further security for the park facilities was a matter of conversation. The speed limit from Ward feed to Stake center was discussed. Many felt that the speed limit was too low on the road. Some concerns have been expressed about the number of raccoons in the city, most specifically in a number of abandoned houses. Complaints have come into the city office over the last few months about them. PZ Copies of a proposed map delineating the Impact Zone were presented to the council. The city and the county have entered into negotiations about redrawing/clarifying the Impact Zone, which lays out areas into
which the city foresees growth. The city’s working group came up with a draft that doesn’t cut through any properties. In some areas it is farther out than the original ½ mile that was established in the original Impact Zone, while other areas are closer. The council will present the map to the County Commission as a part of the reconciliation process for the Zone. Another draft of the twin homes statement for addition to the city’s code. Lot size was reduced to 100’. Eventually, this will become part of Ordinance 474. Planning and Zoning is working on going through 474, which deals with PZ issues in the city. Dustin Smith advised that the section is generally considered constantly under review. Holiday Pay Holiday pay for Road and Bridge works out to 10/hr of holiday pay, since the crew works four ten hour shifts during the week, whereas office workers receive 8/hr of holiday pay on five eight hour shifts. Issues with equity between various positions was discussed, including other potentially switching all offices to four tens. Another potential solution was to pay 10/hr HP for Monday holidays to all emps, and then take two hours off the rest of the weeks involved. 4th of July The council discussed the recent Fourth of July events. The council felt that the event was very successful. Expenses were discussed. A total of $8,343 was deemed to be the amount to be split by the city and chamber of commerce. The issue of possibly filing an insurance claim for the speakers, which had been ruined, was raised. Otherwise, the issue of how to split the cost was discussed, but not finalized. Business License A business license for Ink in the Flesh, a tattoo and piercing studio, was approved for 50 S, next to Outlaw Vapor. Bannock Street Tyler Webster discussed the issue related to the Bannock Street project in the form of “staging,” which applies
to closing down half of a street under construction. The project decided instead to use a detour of Depot road so that the construction could be completed more quickly. The county, as a result, would like a security during the process in case of damage to the road. The mayor, who spoke with the BoCC on Monday, explained that she felt the county had an equal vested interest in the construction and avoiding a county bypass. The mayor and BoCC plan to have a meeting to figure out a mutual solution to the issue. Other potential routes were discussed. Industrial Park The mayor asked the council about whether it would entertain the idea of selling the industrial park. An unnamed company is interested in potentially purchasing 20 acres of the park, at a price of at least 15k$/ acre. A motion to offer 20 acres to company for sale in the current industrial park was approved. Advisory Reps Tyler Webster discusses the pump system and some of the problems that have been occurring with regard to water pressure. The quick demand at the same time of day has been causing booster number two to operate ineffectively unless manually operated. A bid to rebuild the pump came it at $9K. The season for the amphitheatre cover was discussed. The council largely felt that leaving the cover up as long as possible was the best policy, as a number of groups enhoy using it throughout the summer and fall. A question about extending the sprinklers by the basketball court was raised, in order to to reduce the weeds and keep it watered. Ordinance Codification A bid for codification of the city code was received for 8K$. The ordinances would be digitally handled and accessible to both the public and city officials in a much more convenient manner than the current hard copy volumes. Codification also allows fir easier updating and public disclosure.
CITY COUNCIL JUB Engineers The mayor contacted JUB to discuss a number of issues related to water for the city. The engineer for the city presented a slideshow on a number of issues, including basic background information about Malad’s existing water rights, and looking forward to future considerations as the county and city undergoes population growth. The presentation involved the clarification of a number of terms used by governmental agencies to discuss and regulate water rights. Malad’s “statutory” rights to the majority of its water supply were dated back to 1908, making them some of the oldest in the area. Additional rights were “permitted” in 1995 and 2008. A variety of methods by which cities can expand or secure additional water rights were discussed, as well as information about current capacity and demand numbers. Current capacity was reported to be well ahead of demand. Cedar Ridge Phase 2 Bryce Goodin spoke to the council about the preliminary plat for the rest of the Cedar Ridge development. The PZ commission had recommended changes to the plans during its last meeting with him. The county has requested to take over the roads into the dev on 300 E from the city. The mayor felt that the city needed to have a discussion with the Board of County Commissioners about the exact disposition of portions of the road involved. Another issue involves the number of exits from the development. The school district expressed concern about bussing. The project was anticipated to potentially take 10 years to completion, and will involve several phases along the way. Members of the council discussed whether the road in question should be taken by the city under the Impact Zone. The project requires clarification about who will be in charge of the road before it can move forward, but there is at present some uncertainty about the exact nature of the county’s involvement. C Y
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Shelly Williams, representing Planning and Zoning, recommended approving the plat with a number of changes: sidewalk plans, a retention pond, and some driveway realignment by the end of the final process. Goodin explained that he was starting with this overall plat so that it would not be necessary to go through this for every stage. The Cedar Ridge Preliminary Plat was approved. 50 South Parking Sheriff Jones discussed a possible public safety issue on 50 S. Since there are no public parking lots, streetside parking sometimes creates the situation of 4 cars abreast on the road. Jones explained that it was not a constant problem, but had become a recurring occasional problem. The possibilities of restricting parking down the whole road, one side of the road, adding time restrictions, or leaving it alone were discussed. Tyler explained that the road itself is a state easement, so restricting any parking would have to go through the state. The state, apparently, has asked for the road to be repainted according to the last painted area. Questions about how far down the road the painting should extend were discussed by residents of the area. The idea of marking parking areas alongside the curb to prevent cars from parking too far out into the road was also discussed. The speed limit on 50 S was also discussed, although it was not on the agenda. The issue of whether the safety issue was merely seasonal, or likely to continue into the future was discussed. eBike ordinance amendment A new ordinance to cover ebikes and other motorized modes of transportation was discussed. The state code says that such vehicles need to be ridden like bikes—on the right hand side of the right lane. Because there are so many varieties of motorized transport, the ordinance had some elements that needed to be ironed out and made as applicable to a variety of situations
as possible. Language was added to include “one-wheeled” vehicles as well, and to clarify that “unless the vehicle is properly equipped for passengers” kids can’t ride on the backs. The ordinance does stress that operators under 18 are required to wear helmets. Normally with an ordinance there are two readings, which can be waived, before approval. Ordinance 490 had those readings waived. The ordinance was approved with the language changes made by counsel. The new ordinance will need to be published before it goes into effect. Ordinance penalties for zoning access The second ordinance of the evening was one prohibiting the use of residential property for commercial purposes. The primary purpose would be to prohibit commercial vehicles from using residential access to commercial prop. A number of questions were raised. The potential for this to inadvertently prohibit people from being able to use home/garage/etc for business purposes was a primary concern. Jaime Olsen suggested a study to find out what the potential issues might be. The issue of Hess Lumber pallet was raised again, as it is the most relevant business to the topic of discussion. But the council did seem to think that an unintended ripple effect of the ordinance might obviate some of the business licenses that have been issued by the council in the past. Would variances or permits be allowed to allow for in house businesses? Who would be in charge of that decision? Lance Tripp saw the ordinance as covering two separate things—business on residential property as well as access. He would like to see them separated, and is against eliminating home based businesses. Attorney Dustin Smith explained that he felt the definitions in the ordinance obviated the potential for the potential negative outcomes, though Olsen still believed there should be more research before any decision was made.
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The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
Monsters at Sunset
Last Saturday, the Oneida County Fairgrounds hosted a full troupe of Monster Trucks, who showed off for the crowd into the evening.
Malad Valley & South Eastern Idaho’s Newest Event Venue! Contact Bobby & Ne’Cole Tracy to schedule a tour for your next special event. Weddings Birthdays Corporate Events Anniversary Family Reunions Photo Studio Sessions and more...
The White Robin
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WE SALUTE ALL THE PLAYERS AND COACHES Good Luck at the Malad Little League Tournament
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 21, 22 & 23 at Malad Cit y Park Malad City Office Mayor and Council “Everybody’s Hometown” 59 Bannock St 208-766-4010 ~
Do It Best Hess Lumber And Home Center
Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Clinics, & Long Term Care
ATC Communitcations
Thomas Electric & Furniture
Thomas Market
Hotel Malad & The Hubcap Lounge
45 W. 100 N. 208-766-4733 ~
Real People • Real Fast Internet 89 N Main St 208-766-2882 ~ Your Local Grocery Store Since 1949 170 S Main St. 208-766-4030
Albert’s Service Auto Repair • Towing 17 S Main St. 208-766-4502
Up the Creek 208-251-6194 ~
Malad Rock Products Gravel • Top Soil • Sand • Road Base Concrete & Asphalt Recycling
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KC Oil & RV Park
Famous Aggie Ice Cream 1 Bannock St. 208-766-2759 ~
150 N 200 W 208-766-2231 ~
45 N Main St. 208-766-2665 ~
23 Bannock St. 208-766-2399 ~
Horsley Funeral Home 132 W 300 N 208-766-4330 ~
Malad Drive In
12 W 100 N • 208-766-4316 ~
The Idaho Enterprise Bringing News to Oneida County Since 1879 100 E 90 S • 208-766-4773
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July 21, 2022
13
The Idaho Enterprise
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14
The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
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Malad DRIVE-IN
PLU # 9376
Ice Cream Specialties Old Fashioned Fountain Drinks Made To Order Corner of 100 No. Main • Malad 766-4316 Open 6 Days a Week 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sizzling Hot Deals!
KC OIL
PLU # 9376
"Friendly service small town atmosphere" George Welsh "Love this place ...employees treat you like family!!!" Chris Wright
1 Bannock St. Malad, ID
Sizzling Hot Deals!
208-766-2759
PLU # 9376
CARQUEST AUTO PARTS #6539 MALAD MOTOR MART 117 N 1 W, MALAD CITY, ID 83252
Sizzling Hot Deals!
208-766-2274
PLU # 9376
WE DELIVER! 52 Weeks A Year We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You!
Sizzling Hot Deals! C Y
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Call or Email Us Today. 208-766-4773 or enterprisenews@atcnet.net
WE ! DELIVER
Offer expires 8/18/22 C Y
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July 21, 2022
15
The Idaho Enterprise
BRRRRRRR!!! Bring Your Coat! It’s Freezing in
THE HUBCAP Sizzling Hot Deals!
23 Bannock Street - Side Entrance • (208)766 2399
Sizzling Hot Deals! All Intermountain Furniture Sofa’s in Stock
Therapedic Bravura Caroline Plush Mattress
10% Off
Reg $599.99 or set for $799.99
expires July 31, 2022
PowerXL Air Fryer
Sale $119.99
Sizzling Hot Deals!
DID YOU KNOW??
Speed Queen Washers and Dryers have either A 3 yr., 5 yr. or 7 yr. parts/labor warranty
THOMAS ELECTRIC & FURNITURE 45 N. Main, Malad • 766-2665
Dude Ranch Cafe Serving
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Steaks, Seafood, Fantastic Burgers & Sandwiches, Salad Bar, & the
Best Chicken Fried Steaks Anywhere! ~ Dining For The Entire Family ~
Sizzling Hot Deals!
Se asonal Discount Prices on Many of Our Lawn & Garden Items While Supplie s Last!
Lawn and Garden Items
Steer Manure • Landscape Mulch Garden Tillers • Wheel Barrows
HESS LUMBER
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45 W. 100 N., Malad • 766-4733
Sizzling Hot Deals!
50¢ Off
Sizzling Hot Deals!
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Le Grande Aqua Plunge
COME COOL OFF AT THE POOL! 50¢ Off One-Time Pass
77 N Main St (208) 766-4395 Expires August 6, 2022
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16
The Idaho Enterprise
July 21, 2022
BRRRRRRR!!! Bring Your Coat! It’s Freezing in
THE HUBCAP 23 Bannock Street - Side Entrance • (208)766 2399
Sizzling Hot Deals!
Sizzling Hot Deals!
923 W HWY 38, Malad ID.
Conservator by Whirlpool
Washer
Sizzling Hot Deals!
$569.99
Dryer
$549.99
WE’VE LOWERED OUR PRICES ON WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS
THOMAS ELECTRIC & FURNITURE 45 N. Main, Malad • 766-2665
R a e n d c u h D Cafe
Sizzling Hot Deals!
65 North Main • Malad • 766-4327 Famous Homemade Pies & Soups
Air Conditioners & Evaporative Coolers
Sizzling Hot Deals!
Seasonal Discounts & Some Closeouts
Hurry In!
HESS LUMBER 45 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4733
Le Grande Aqua Plunge
COME COOL OFF AT THE POOL! 50¢ Off One-Time Pass
Sizzling Hot Deals! C Y
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77 N Main St (208) 766-4395 Expires August 6, 2022
50¢ Off C Y
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