The Idaho Enterprise | July 28, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

July 28, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 30

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NEWS IN BRIEF Russia cuts gas supplies to Europe

In what one U.S. official called “our biggest fear,” Russia announced that it would cut its energy supplies to Germany in half in response for western sanctions. The move will severely restrict fuel supplies to much of western Europe and potentially create widespread fuel scarcity as the winter months approach. The U.S. will discuss contingency planning with heads of state across the region, as it seeks to maintain a unified front against the Russian invasion of the sovereign country of Ukraine. The potential for increasing the percentage of power generated through nuclear power facilities will be discussed at an upcoming emergency meeting.

Somerton Man’s identity possibly discovered

Northrop Grumman tests a solid fuel rocket for NASA's Artemis program

Rocket Launch Test

Last week, the Northrop Grumman facility at Promontory Point/Corrinne, Utah conducted a static rocket test of its 5-stage solid fuel booster rocket for NASA’s ongoing Artemis missions. Artemis is an ambitious unmanned spaceflight program that will take a research vessel through a longer exploratory mission and return to Earth than any yet attempted. The test was designed to gather data on several essential performance

parameters for the rocket, in front of a large crowd composed of the public, engineers, parts suppliers, university researchers, NASA employees, school groups, and the press. The test, which was considered successful, lasted almost two minutes, during which time the fuel burned into the scarred mountainside used for previous static tests. The testing area itself is located roughly a mile away from the viewing area,

which is not far enough away that the heat and vibrations from the rocket burn itself are not palpable, even in the heat of a mid-July afternoon. After a delay in the countdown due to the loss of a panel of cameras, the launch supervisor announced that the power supply was being checked in order to determine whether the launch could proceed. Given the massive expense and logistical work involved in conducting and arranging

the test, the anxiety of the moment leant additional suspense to the proceedings. As the large crowd celebrated the occasional cloud that tried to make its way past the sun, the heat rose from the mid to high eighties as the launch time was pushed back. The go-ahead was finally given as the clock moved closer to two o’clock, and ROCKET LAUNCH TEST On Page 10

Samaria Days is Back!

This year's Wild Blue Goose Chase started at the break of dawn

After an unwanted break due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Samaria Days has finally returned to the valley, with a series of well-attended and entertaining events. This year’s Samaria Days featured entertainment by the local musicians Intermountain America, a movie night, games for kids, a chicken chase, and a large and active auction to raise funds for Samaria projects. The first Samaria Celebration was held in 1968 to commemorate the centennial of the town, at one point the biggest in Oneida county. The modern version

of the Samaria Days festival was first held in 1998 on the town’s 130 year anniversary. Since then, the celebration has generally been held on an annual basis, recent exceptions notwithstanding. The many in attendance expressed the belief that it was great to finally have the celebration back. The official Samaria Day celebrations kicked off with the traditional Queen contest. Ten young women vied for the crown, competing in several “farm-related” competitions, including hammering nails, sewing on a button, tak-

The Sawdust Scramble

ing water from one bucket to the next, stacking dice as hay bales, as well as more whimsical activities like shooting a cup off the table with a squirt gun. The girls were scored after each of the events, and at the end points were added up to see which girl would come out on top. Azure Ashby was crowned the 2022 Samaria Days queen, Addie Waldron was the first attendant, and Sam Waldron was the second attendant. The Queen and attendants were on hand throughout the festival to

provide support for the ensuing events. Friday’s event ended with a film screening at dusk and a pleasant drop in the temperature. Saturday morning began with a fun run, scheduled early to beat the heat. (Results at end of story.) Saturday’s weather ended up staying perfect for the event, with cloud cover throughout most of the morning and afternoon providing some relief from the sun. It wasn’t cool enough to preSAMARIA DAYS IS BACK On Page 3

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK Search and Rescue Dive Training......Pg.2 Development Code Hearing................Pg.4 Puzzles..................................................Pg.5

Looking Back......................................................Pg.7 Stone Rodeo.....................................................Pg.11 Sports...............................................................Pg.12

One of the most enduring unsolved mysteries among those who fervently follow such things may have finally been solved. In 1948, the body of an unknown man was discovered deceased on a South Australian beach in the town of Somerton. The man contained no identification, but a series of intriguing clues that have baffled and inspired mystery hunters ever since, including the last page of a book of poetry bearing the line “tamum shud.” The phrase means “is finished,” but its discovery was merely the beginning of the search for the man’s identity. Derek Abbott, who has been after the truth of the man’s identity for years, says that DNA proves the man was Carl Webb, an electrical engineer from Melbourne. An explanation of why he was on the beach in question has not yet been presented.

Fire near Yosemite burns 18K acres; still active

A fire which ignited near California’s Yosemite National Park last Friday has not yet been contained, authorities say. The fire has so far burned over 18,000 acres and destroyed at least 41 structures. Conditions in the area are reported as “overwhelmingly dry” and the terrain on which the fire is burning is “incredibly steep.” More than 1,400 structures are threatened. Nearly 3,000 crew members are involved in fighting the blaze. Last year’s Dixie fire ultimately burned almost a million acres, so authorities are cautiously optimistic this one can be handled with much less damage.

Malad City Hall Broken into over weekend

It has been reported that the city offices were illegally entered sometime over the weekend. The extent of any theft or damage is not known at this time, but anyone with information or who may have witnessed anything can contact the Sheriff's office at (208) 766-2251.

Walmart announces lower clothing costs

In reaction to reduced consumer spending and growing inventories, Walmart has announced that it will cut costs on some consumer products heading into the fall, most notably clothing and accessories. The highest inflation in 40 years has caused a noticeable dip in the stores profits over the last months. While not a positive economic indicator, the move is sure to be greeted by grateful parents as back to school shopping approaches.

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The Idaho Enterprise

The Tabernacle from the Old Testament to be erected in Tremonton The Malad Idaho Stake Presidency invites anyone interested to visit the life-size replica of The Tabernacle from the Old Testament. The Tabernacle will be in Tremonton for the next two weeks, August 2 - 14. The Tabernacle has been traveling around Utah during 2022. This replica is built to the specifications laid out in the Old Testament. The creators of this project followed those specifications to create this visual experience. There will be information available in the adjacent church cultural hall about the project, other ancient replicas, as well as additional information. The traveling tabernacle will be erected in Tremonton Utah at 1150 South Tremont Street. It

will be visiting from August 2 through August 14. Anyone wanting to see this replica is invited to take a tour. Tours are available from 1:00 – 9:00 p.m. August 2 – 4, and then at 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. August 5 and 6. August 7 tours run from 3:30 – 9:00 p.m. Tours will begin at 9:00 a.m. the rest of the time the Tabernacle is visiting in Tremonton except the final day, which will again be from 3:30 pm. – 9:00 p.m. Youth and other volunteers from the Malad Idaho Stake will be tour guides on August 2 starting at 1:00 p.m. The youth will present information about the Tabernacle and its historical importance. This is the day assigned to the Malad Idaho Stake to volunteer at the Tab-

ernacle. There will also be a devotional tied to the Tabernacle on Tuesday, August 2. It will be broadcast from the Tremonton West Stake Center at 345 South 1000 West in Tremonton. It will feature Dr. Donald Parry, a BYU Professor of the Hebrew Bible and Dead Seas Scrolls as well as Area Seventy Elder Michael Hess. Visit Tabernacle2022.com for additional information. For more information about the Tabernacle, as well as informational videos on the Tabernacle along with coloring pages, visit Tabernacle2022. com. If you have questions about participation, please contact Brother Cory Ihler, Malad Stake Representative, at 208851-0466.

Grandparents Only Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson I remember my first electric toothbrush. It was just the basic model that vibrated over my pearly whites. I brushed for as long as I wanted, which varied each morning and evening depending on what was on my mind. Tooth brushing was kind of a meditation time to either plan or review the day. Then I got electric toothbrush 2.0. I knew this new model was supposed to be an improvement, but it took nephew Quade to explain the “gear shift.” Quade was into motors so I figured he must know what he was talking about. The “gear shift” was a 30-second-per-quadrant signal that it was time to move on to a new area. Really? Suddenly, I had to pay attention to what was going on in my mouth, this was seriously cutting into my reflection time, but I got used to it and could automatically shift quadrants without interrupt-

Victory Baptist Church will be providing

FREE MEALS

every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it. 448 S Main St.

ing my thoughts. Now, I have electric toothbrush 3.0. This time I decided I better read the instructions since I’d missed the “gear shift” direction on the 2.0 model. First, I needed to download the app. Then, I had to sync my toothbrush to my phone. My phone must be by my side when I brush. I opened the app, started the toothbrush and a full set of teeth appeared on my screen. I moved the brush around and watched the quadrants on the screen brighten as I brushed. When sparkles appeared over the quadrant, it was time to move to the next area. While brushing, a band of light glowed on my toothbrush, not the screen, the toothbrush. The light can be white, green or red. Beware of the red, that’s too much pressure and will lower your overall score at the end. I’m getting a little anxious and cross-eyed watching the screen and the light on my brush.

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Contemplating my day is not possible, all my attention is on sparkles and red lights. Finally, I get the message “Total coverage.” It took over four minutes to get there. I answer a few questions like, “Did you floss?” “Did you swish?” “How red are your gums?” And then, my score…83%, with the warning to use less pressure next time. Pressure? The last four minutes were pressure and yes, it was too much! I trashed the app. My Welsh thrift will not allow me to trash the toothbrush. I will use it and “listen” in my subconscious mind for the “gear shift” while I think about my day for as long as it takes to prioritize what needs to be done. The lights are just a bonus, and green comes much more often now that the “pressure” is off. Less pressure equals The Good Life!

Mammograms Tuesday, August 9, at

July 28, 2022

Search and Rescue Undergoes Dive Training Most often the Oneida County Search and Rescue (SAR) team is seen supporting the county and Sheriff’s department when they are called out to carry out a search for missing persons, direct traffic and parking at county events, assist in road closures from severe weather or other emergencies and provide security patrols at various events. As special deputies of the Sheriff’s Department, the SAR unit is trained to assist in many different circumstances of search, rescue and recovery. They have formed teams specifically trained for such times, including tracking, repelling and vertical descent, and diving teams. Over the last year, training and equipping the dive team has been a high priority for the SAR unit and Sheriff’s Department. Sheriff Jones learned and notified the SAR that funding through the Sheriff's office by way of the Idaho Waterways was available to help the dive team purchase new equipment and provide training for the dive team. Because of the additional funding, the team was able to expand beyond their previous numbers of only three SCUBA members. Just recently, the eight member team was outfitted with new wetsuits, gloves, fins, boots, mask, and hoods for each of its members. They also purchased two new buoyancy compensators, two breathing regulators, and other various needs for diving. Along with receiving the new equipment to fully outfit all the members of the dive team, the funding was also used to train and certify the five newest members of the team. The members of the dive team are required to be SCUBA certified in basic open water skills as well as in water search and recovery. Over several months,

Members of the Search and Rescue dive team attended open water trainings to become SCUBA certified. Pictured left to right: Tony Ramos, Rusty Broadus, Brett Stuart, Gaylen Garrett, Katlin Jensen, and Aaron Maughan

the team attended various classes and open water dives where they learned about the dangers of diving, decompression sickness, unruly currents, how to use their equipment and what to do in the event of equipment failures, and how to descend and ascend properly. After learning the basics of open water diving they focused on learning skills for search and recovery including learning how to plan and organize a search and using different search patterns and techniques. Brett Stuart from Idaho Dive Pirates located in Idaho Falls carried out all of the team’s training and certification as well as helped equip the team. Stuart is a master diver having logged more than 1,000 dives as he assists the Bonneville County and other agencies in their search and recovery needs. Aside from the dive equipment, the Oneida County SAR dive team also has a boat and jet ski to be used in their water patrols and search and recoveries. As the team continues to train and gain more experience, they hope to be able to assist other counties and agencies in search and recovery, most often searching for persons that have been reported

missing and presumed drowned. The SAR dive team, their training and new equipment are a great asset for Oneida County. Brayden Eliason, a member of the dive team since 2014, shared, “We are very excited to have been able to receive this funding that has allowed us to have new equipment, update some of the old equipment and receive additional training that we haven’t been able to afford in the past. We hope we aren't ever needed, but if ever something does happen we are ready and able to help here or any other county.” Although it is hoped that circumstances never require the team to use their services within the community, having a team prepared and ready to assist in any event is a great benefit for all residents of the area. The SAR would like to thank Mike and Denise Hess for allowing them the use of their pool as a part of their training. They would also like it known that there are openings for additional members to the SAR unit. For anyone interested in joining, contact Commander Katlin Jensen.

H O L I N E S S TO T H E

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Exodus 28:36

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Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231

Explore a life-size replica of

the tabernacle from the old Testament

AUG. 2-14 1150 S. TREMONT STREET TREMONTON, UT

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Multi-stake Devotional 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...

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SCAN CODE TO REGISTER

The White Robin

10990 N Old Hwy 191 | (801) 513-0961

www.thewhiterobin.com | FB Instagram Pinterest C Y

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July 28, 2022

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The Idaho Enterprise

Lynn Livingston and Samaria royalty auction off dozens of items

Plenty of games kept kids busy during the afternoon in Samaria

Samaria Days is Back! continued from page one

vent any of the kids on hand from enjoying various water games, however, or keep them off Samaria Park’s playground equipment. Grandpa Bell’s Medicine Show was on hand to provide genuine fake bottles of snake oil to the crowd after a convincing job of hawking the miracle product. As the pitch goes: “My Grandpa Bell’s snake oil cures dropsy, bladder ailments, footrot, despairia, liver complaints, rheumatism, gangrene, laryngitis, teeth and gum disease, scroffall, worms, baldness, euphoria, gas, ingrown toenails, cross-eye, piles, salmonella, rampant liver, cramps, colitis, halitosis, neuralgia, toothache, earache, deafness, snake bite, constipation, diarrhea, teething pains—if it doesn’t kill you it’ll cure you, for only five dollars!” Bottles sold out quickly, with the loud proviso not to drink the concoction under any circumstances. The medicine show led into the auction, which was probably the busiest event of the weekend, with dozens of people bidding on a wide variety of items donated for the support of the Samaria Heritage Square and related causes. From highly bid upon items such as handmade quilts from the

Oneida Quilters Guild and decorative rock donated by Hess Pumice to baked goods donated by a number of bakers, the auction brought in a good haul and featured several entertaining bidding wars. Lynn Livingston served as the auctioneer, with the Samaria Days Queen and Attendants helping out. The afternoon’s entertainment was provided by Intermountain America, a local bluegrass and roots rock band, with some additional support from a number of young musicians. The traditional chicken chase was held later in the afternoon, to the delight of everyone but the chickens. “Samaria Days is a time for bringing people together to enjoy visiting and participating in the activities,” said Luke Waldron, in between busily running back and forth from activity to activity during the morning. “It's about family, friendships, and memories being made.” Marie Waldron, Samaria Days Chair, had the following to say: “Samaria Days is a pack of teenage girls racing to fill buckets of water trying to win the coveted queen crown. It's the sweet taste of a warm s'more and cute little sticky hands and faces. It's crunching popcorn at the movie. It's the wonderful smell of delicious hamburgers

sizzling on the grill. It's walking across the finish line with a Blue Goose clutched in a little child's hand. It's the triumph of those who ran to have survived. It's the steady cadence of the auctioneer's voice as numbers fly in the air. It's yummy cookies, brownies and candy. It's the laughter and broad smiles as children compete and win prizes. Its people donating time, services, and goods. It's a lot of hard work, but most importantly; it's wonderful memories being made that will last a lifetime!” After the COVID cancellations of the past few years, the importance of community events such as Samaria Days was fully on display as participants lingered throughout the afternoon soaking in the friendly gathering. Results for the one mile event were as follows: Aezlyn Summers (7:55), Addie Waldron (8:38) Cassidy Shrenk (9:11), Aleah Summers (9:24) Alivia Waldron (9:39), McCall Summers (12:14), Jayden Price (12:20), Austin Shrenk (13:21), Johnny Shrenk (13:29), George Price (13:38), Trevor Price (13:38), Easton Valentine (14:02), Alivia Seamons (16:58) Declan Summers (20:25) Alyssa Seamons (21:39) Nathan Price (21:40), Alicia Seamons (21:42) Jessica Price (21:43), Samantha Waldron (22:06), Dylan Waldron (22:06), Marie

OBITUARY

Ray McClellan May 27, 1931 - July 23, 2022

Alton Ray McClellan passed away on Saturday, July 23, 2022, at his home surrounded by his loving family. His passing will forever leave a huge void in our lives. Ray was born on May 27, 1931 in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, the son of James McClellan and Rose Rindlisbacher. He honorably served his country in the Army during the Korean Con- Ray McClellan flict. On December 4, 1953, he married his companion and love for life, Sharon Cora Sorensen. Ray's greatest joy in his life was spending time with his wife, children and grandchildren, cherishing every visit no matter how long or short. Outside of his family, Ray's other love in life was farming, grazing his cattle up to Dempsey, Idaho, trucking his cattle to Bakersfield, California to winter pasture and spending time at their home in Overton, Nevada for the winters. Ray learned from an early age in life to work hard to achieve many things in life. Ray worked tirelessly on his farm. He also worked at Thiokol for 17 years and for Utah Power and Light for 7 years. He also ran his own C Y

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business, McClellan Electric. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and three sisters, one granddaughter, Amanda Jones, one grandson, Zac Jenson and one great granddaughter, Zoey Ann Jenson. He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Sharon; four daughters: Becky (Gary) Barnes; Paula (Joe) Love; Jacqueline (Ralph) Jenson; Melissa Chasel; 17 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren. Until we meet again, we will miss you dearly. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, July 30, 2022 at 12:30 pm at the Willard City Cemetery, 470 N Main Street, Willard, UT, where military honors will be accorded by the Combined Veterans of Box Elder County Honor Guard. The family will greet friends on Saturday morning from 11:00 am to 12 Noon at Gillies Funeral Chapel, 634 E 200 S., Brigham City, UT. Send condolences to www.gfc-utah. com

Grandpa Bell's Snakeoil charms the crowd with its promise to cure anything

The Samaria days queen and attendants. (left to right) Samantha Waldron, second attendant, Azure Ashby, queen, and Addie Waldron, first attendant.

Waldron (22:06), GeAnna Roe (22:06) Holly Llewelyn (22:06) Lexi Valentine (22:06). Results for the 5K event: Brycen Talbot

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.

(21:39) Hadley Summers (24:42), Elgieh Mathews (25:06), Bobbi Summers (25:06), Blaiz Wright (33:36) Lisa Wright (33:37), Courtney Olsen

(1:14:37), (1:14:45), (1:14:50), (1:14:55), (1:14:57).

Derek Aurora Forrest August

Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen

FULL-TIME POSITIONS OPEN Oneida County Road Department will be hiring 2 full-time employees. All applicants must be 18 or older and have a current CDL or be able to get one within 90 days. The Job will require physical labor, equipment operation, self-motivation, and team cooperation. Physical exam and drug test will be required before employment. Pick up the employment application at the court house or the Road and Bridge office located across from the fairgrounds. Application with resume must be turned in at one of these same locations no later than 4 pm on August 5th. If you have any questions, please call 208-766-4336.

PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING

Oneida County Fairgrounds August 6, 7& 13, 14 Post Time 1:00 p.m. Fe aturing: FUTURITY and DERBY

AUGUST 7, 13 & 7: KIDS’ STICK HORSE RACES C Y

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The Idaho Enterprise

July 28, 2022

New Event Venue “The White Robin” opens near summit You may have noticed construction on the restored farmhouse and barn near the bottom of the summit on Old Highway 191 over the last several months. The location, which has been officially named the “White Robin,” has opened for reservations as a new event venue for the county. While its focus is on weddings, the venue is also open to corporate functions, parties, family reunions, and any number of other events. The property also includes a large field, which may be used to host dry camping events in conjunction with those held at the facility proper. Nestled alongside the stream near the climb to the summit, the location offers a facility for indoor and outdoor seating in a shaded, rustically well-appointed property. The large, renovated barn can seat a full wedding party, and contains additional outdoor seating for dozens of attendees. The house on the property contains a bridal room for wedding preparations, and facilities for caterers as well. “The name ‘White

Ne'Cole Tracy shows off the White Robin's Bridal Room

Robin’ came from when we were getting this all set up,” Ne’Cole Tracy said. “When we were painting the barn, he told me we had a nest of robins up there that didn’t seem like they wanted to move.” “He,” in this case, is husband and co-owner Bobby Tracy, who laughed. “We painted around them as long as we could, just hoping they would eventually leave. Luckily they did.” “Ne’Cole bought the house about seven years ago,” Bobby said. “She kept saying—even on our second date if I remember right—we could do this and this and this, and we kind of came up with the con-

cept from there. She’s been thinking about it forever. We’ve just been adding to it ever since.” Bobby has mostly been in charge of the remodeling and landscaping, with the help of Gabe’s Landscaping. “We wanted to make sure to keep it as natural as possible outside, to make a great environment for everyone using it.” The stream-side seating area is a clear reflection of this, as the sounds of gently rolling water can be heard throughout the location, and the river tree shade provides a refreshing respite from the otherwise unrelenting sun of midsummer. Garlands of soft overhead outdoor lights cre-

Just below the summit, the White Robin offers facilities for all types of events

ate a lovely cultivated outdoor elegance to the outdoor seating areas. Plans are underway for further additions and refinements. “We want to put grass in all up there,” Bobby said, pointing up the slope from the stream bank. “And some white fencing. Though we want to keep it all as wild looking as possible, and as open as we can. Just—listen to that,” he paused. “The sound of that stream is amazing. That’s something we want to preserve.” Bobby and Ne’Cole themselves were mar-

ried at the location two years ago, and their children soon followed. “Ne’Cole decided that she didn’t want to do the ‘old barn look,’ so we decided on ‘barn with elegance.’” The finished product certainly fits that description. “We used the input of people who really know what they’re doing,” Ne’Cole said. “My oldest daughter McKenna is a professional photographer, so we took a lot of her knowledge into account when we decided how to decorate the barn. The lighting in

there is designed to be as perfect as possible for wedding pictures.” The open house allowed the public to tour the facility, see the location set up as it might be for a wedding, and meet the owners. The open house featured decorations by Edith’s Collective, Simply by Cheryl and refreshments from the Frozen Cow and Bamma Wammas. The White Robin is located at 10990 N Old Highway 191 and can be contacted for event reservations at (801) 5130961.

PUBLIC HEARING ON COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CODE Last week, the county’s Planning and Zoning, Board of County Commissioners, private citizen, and contractors responsible for the county’s new development code met to present information and take public input on the new code. The at-times contentious meeting ultimately resulted in the approval of the development code, which was been under construction for over a year, with some recommended changes. The Development Code will regulate the wide range of activities throughout the county that require oversight, including construction, land sales, land use, roads, and a range of other issues. The largest tension expressed during the public hearing was between the desire to attempt to regulate and control growth throughout the county in the future, and a resistance to what was perceived as increased regulation of private property in the course of doing so. While the Code’s creators agreed that the ideas expressed in the code represented a balance between those two poles, it was also explained that the existing Idaho codes, when applied to the existing Oneida county code, did not actually provide any more protection to landowners than the new code did. In fact, it was the belief of Cherese McLain and Mike Williams that the new code allowed for mechanisms home and landowners might use to protect their land rights which previously had not existed. The prior Oneida county development code used a “multipurpose” land use model, where any piece of property throughout the C Y

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county might be used for any purpose, provided it had been permitted in the first place. This regulatory system allows for (in the words that were used frequently throughout the meeting) a “hodgepodge” of “piecemeal” developments throughout the county. This situation allows, for instance, for the location of industrial, commercial, residential, and agricultural developments adjacent to one another. The newly adopted code creates a series of zoned areas, wherein use is confined to the designated explanations of the zone types, as explained in the Code’s expanded definition section. Most importantly, the kind of developments, land sales, and uses permitted in those zones would be subject to regulation according to the much more specific definitions than had previously been in place. There were several caveats that the county attorney and the writers of the code wanted to clarify for those in attendance at the public meeting. First, the addition of zoning to the county’s map does not mean that any activities (which were legal to begin with) on currently used land would need to be changed. Those uses which might be outside of the newly created zones would simply be recognized as “non-conforming” uses, but not restricted or outlawed as long as they had already been in place. Again, as long as the current activity on the land has no legal issue, it will essentially be grandfathered in. However, any expansion of the current, “non-conforming” use of the property will be subject to a public permit-

ting and hearing process in order to be expanded. An agricultural property in a residential zone, for instance, would not have to change its operation as a result of the zoning implementation. However, in order to expand the size or type of agricultural practices undertaken on the land, the landowner would need to approach the Zoning board. Additionally, the “Right to Farm” law protects in place agricultural concerns against nuisance complaints resulting from any of the issues related to running an ag operation—primarily related to noise, odor, and aesthetics. During the course of discussion, it was determined that many residents felt that the permitted uses for some of the zones should be expanded, which was taken under advisement by the commission. The second thing that the group felt was important to get across was that none of the zoning changes are without recourse for change. Rezoning is possible in any area, and the board expressed a willingness to work with landowners interested in changing the designations of their properties under the new map. Since many of the existing properties will not see major effects from the new code, the largest effects will be on any subsequent land sales or splits, which are governed by the planning aspect of the zoning map. The rules governing what kind of sales can be performed in the different zones—agricultural, residential, commercial, industrial, public, and rural residential—all affect how land can be parceled out for development as a result of sales.

The agricultural and “rural residential” designations generated the most discussion of the evening. Rural Residential is a new designation for areas with a largely rural composition, but which are near current residential areas or in areas where future growth is anticipated. The new code allows for residential lot sales to be made on lots into new 5 acre resulting plots. As is the case with developments throughout the county, the subdivision rules apply. The subdivision rules essentially say that a property can be subdivided once without needing further bureaucracy. However, when an original lot is divided again, up to 4 resulting lots, it is required to undergo the process for a minor subdivision. A lot that becomes subdivided up to 30 times requires a “Full Subdivision” application and approval process. Any subdivisions of over 30 lots requires a “Large Scale Subdivision” process. In rural residential zones, the lot size is limited to a minimum of 5 acres. In standard residential zones, the lot size has a minimum of 1 acre. Agricultural land opened up a number of issues of concern to those in attendance, in the context of residential sales within the zone. Under the new code, lots in agricultural zones were required to be 40 acres, as a result of “Density requirements,” which prohibit more than one residence on less than 40 acres. This means that a split into four lots of a 160-acre initial property could result in no more than 4 residences on the total resulting combined acreage. The individual plots within the original

acreage might not all be 40 each themselves, however. The code also calls for the residences to be in contiguous locations in order to preserve the largest amount of consolidated agricultural land. A 40 acre plot could not be subdivided in an agricultural zone unless it were rezoned to one of the other types, in which case subdivision laws would go into effect. As this issue was one of the most contentious during the hearing, it received a good deal of input from the public. As a result of a number of comments from citizens, the Board of County Commissioners ultimately decided to include a process for exceptions to this section of the new code for any number of unanticipated circumstances which might arise. The other issue which occupied much of the public hearing was, predictably, water. The Code writers stressed that the various zoning designations were on some level designed to mitigate issues related to the overextension of water supplies. Mike Williams clarified that is the county wished to, it could use the “developer agreement” element of the code to require any development of over a certain number of residences to require a closed water system, rather than individual wells. This would prevent all lots within a large subdivision from drilling individual domestic wells. The 40-acre ag limit is similarly designed to keep water supplies from being overburdened. One of the other primary changes, or clarifications, to the new code was that of ensuring that water rights were deed-

ed to the original land in any sale were maintained with the property itself. Another addition was language acknowledging that any splits to the property which resulted from bank action (a “mortgage split”) was not included in the county recording as part of the land splitting regulations which governed subdivision requirements. Another important section of the new development code ordinance incorporates the recently approved new road and bridge standards into the county’s building regulations. This allows for changes to the road standards to be passed and addressed with regard to those standards themselves, rather than requiring changes to the development code itself. It was stressed by the Code developers, the county attorney, and the commissioners that the code will likely see some revisions in the future as some of the practical elements of the code go into effect, and can be evaluated on their actual results. The commission also stated, though, that it was important to have a basis for beginning to more effectively regulate growth in the county on the books as a starting point. Not all members of the public in attendance were satisfied with the contents of the code, and it remains to be seen how the code will potentially evolve over time with further input. After being approved by the Board of County Commissioners at their Monday July 25 meeting, the ordinance will go into effect following its publication in the paper.

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BIRTHDAYS Julie Bastian, July 29 Tim Edwards, July 29 Tyler Facer, July 29 Steven Harrison, July 29 Casey Marble, July 29 Makayla Marshall, July 29 Steven Thomas, July 29 Cassie Williams, July 29 Don Williams, July 29 Ed Hess, July 30 Daniel Hill, July 30 Bonnie Howard, July 30 Loa Dawn Thorpe, July 30 Sharon Hess, July 31 Garreth Nieffenegger, July 31 Karson Thorpe, July 31

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Julie Wollam, July 31 Gale Bowcutt, Aug. 1 Tara Williams, Aug. 1 Easton Valentine, Aug. 1 Kent Hill, Aug. 2 Janice Thomas, Aug. 2 Todd Thomas, Aug. 2 Helen Ward, Aug. 2 Scott Crowther, Aug. 3 Krishele Jensen, Aug. 3 Patty Peterson, Aug. 3 Dan Blaisdell, Aug. 4 Jess Blaisdell, Aug. 4 Quinn Eliason, Aug. 4 Tyrell Hubbard, Aug. 4 Rex Lippold, Aug. 4

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (1-52) PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-

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) MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 251-9808. (1-52)

ON THIS DAY

1586 Sir Thomas Harriot introduces potatoes to Europe on return to England 1800 Thames River Police established by act of British parliament, replacing earlier Marine Police (17981800) - world's oldest continuously serving police force 1858 First use of fingerprints as a means of identification is made by Sir William James Herschel of the Indian Civil Service 1858 French photographer and balloonist Nadar takes the first airborne photo, in a balloon, of French village of Petit-Becetre 80 meters in the air

5

The Idaho Enterprise

1866 Metric system becomes a legal measurement system in the U.S. 1933 The first singing telegram delivered (to Rudy Vallee), NYC 1943 U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt announces end of coffee rationing in U.S. 1945 "Elevator girl" Betty Lou Oliver survives falling 75 stories after fog causes a U.S. bomber plane to crash into the Empire State building, breaking the cables supporting the elevator she was operating. This remains a world record for the longest survived elevator fall

Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 07/17-07/23 the Sheriff’s Office investigated 51 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers receivedan unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office. Sunday, July 17, 2022 • 08:57 Suspicious Person Reported • 16:16 Citizen Assist. Wrecked Four-Wheeler; no injuries reported • 16:23 Harassment Reported • 21:43 Juvenile Problem • 21:46 Suspicious Circumstance Reported • 23:06 Traffic Complaint. Reckless driving • 23:24 Suspicious Circumstance Reported Monday, July 18, 2022 • 08:08 Alarm Reported • 10:53 Abandoned Vehicle Reported • 11:54 Civil Call • 12:47 Traffic Accident. Rollover • 13:36 Possible DUI Reported • 14:56 VIN Inspection • 17:48 Alarm Reported Tuesday, July 19, 2022 • 09:42 Abandoned Vehicle on Private Property • 09:55 Animal Call. Loose dogs • 10:39 Traffic Accident. Car hit guardrail • 12:27 Juvenile Problem. Kids riding bike on highway • 16:14 Agency Assist. Message delivery • 17:20 Fire Reported • 21:49 Juvenile Problem. Dangerous four wheeler driving • 23:20 Suspicious Person. Attempted break-in reported • 23:53 Fire Reported Wednesday, July 20, 2022 • 07:38 Vandalism Reported • 10:47 Civil Call • 10:50 Civil Call • 14:44 Theft Reported. Materials

stolen from vehicle • 22:24 Traffic Accident Thursday, July 21, 2022 • 14:33 Fire Reported. Downed powerline in Pocatello Valley • 18:07 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving on I-15 • 19:14 Welfare Check • 19:33 Juvenile Problem. Fireworks Friday, July 22, 2022 • 06:10 Animal Call. Cows loose • 08:30 Arrest on Warrant • 09:52 Medical Emergency • 11:57 Fraud Reported • 12:13 Citizen Assist. Child locked in car • 13:15 Trespassing Reported. Unknown individual in backyard • 13:34 Fire Reported • 13:42 Ordinance Violation. Water complaint • 13:54 Animal Call. Aggressive dog • 16:10 Welfare Check • 17:16 Fire Reported • 20:12 Mental Health Call • 21:44 Vandalism Reported • 22:01 Theft Reported. Possible stolen dog • 22:12 Welfare Check. Unattended toddler • 23:55 Noise Complaint Saturday, July 23, 2022 • 00:32 Disturbance Reported • 11:14 Suspicious Circumstance Reported • 23:13 Injured Deer Dispatched

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.

BRAIN TEASERS

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6

The Idaho Enterprise

July 28, 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,

vs.

Case No.: CV36-19-0096 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

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,

Defendants.

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) The above-described property is commonly 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__. Arne Jones Sheriff of Oneida County By: #5430-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3 ORDINANCE NO. 490 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MALAD CITY, STATE OF IDAHO, AMENDING MALAD CITY ORDINANCE NO. 456, REGULATING AND LIMITING THE USE OF MOTORIZED SCOOTERS, MOPEDS, ELECTRIC BICYCLES, E-BIKES AND LOW PROFILE VEHICLES, AND PROVIDING REGULATIONS, PENALTIES, SEVERABILITY, REPEAL OF CONFLICTS, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE UPON PASSAGE AND PUBLICATION. C Y

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BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF MALAD AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Malad desires to regulate the use of mopeds, electric bicycles, “e-bikes,” motorized scooters and "pocket'' or miniature bikes because of the potential for danger, visible difficulty and unfamiliarity with motorized scooters and low profile vehicles, in order to enhance the health, safety and welfare of its citizens; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Malad finds that driving rules and/or restrictions as to the proper operation of electric bicycles, e-bikes, motorized scooters and pocket bikes would increase the health, safety and welfare of its citizens; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Malad finds that providing minimum requirements as to electric bicycles, e-bikes, motorized scooters, lighting and other equipment and restricting the use of pocket bikes would increase the health, safety and welfare of its citizens; NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Malad, in regular meeting assembled, does ordain as follows: Section 1: Definitions. "Motorized foot scooter" means a device with one or more ten-inch or smaller diameter wheels that has handlebars, is designed to be stood or sat upon by the operator, and is powered by an internal combustion engine or electric motor that is capable of propelling the device with or without human propulsion. “Moped” or “electric bicycle” or “e-bike” means a limited-speed motor-driven cycle with one or more wheels having both motorized and pedal propulsion that is not capable of propelling the vehicle at a speed in excess of 30 miles per hour on level ground, or a cycle with one or more wheels with no pedals and is powered solely by electrical energy having an automatic transmission and a motor which produces less than two gross brake horsepower capable of propelling the device at a maximum speed of not more than 30 miles per hour on level ground and as originally manufactured meets federal motor vehicle safety standards for motor-driven cycles. Section 2: Motorized Scooters, Mopeds, Electric Bicycles and E-Bikes. (1) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall not be operated upon a public roadway by any person under the age of sixteen years or by any person without a valid motor vehicle operator’s license. (2) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall not be operated on public roadways with a speed limit of greater than 25 miles per hour. (3) Operators of motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall adhere to all rules of the road applicable to motorized vehicles pursuant to Title 49 of the Idaho Code. (4) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall not be operated on City owned property, City Parks, walkways, paths, sidewalks, or any other place where other motorized vehicles are prohibited. (5) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall not be operated at any time during one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise without reflectors and lights, which are legal and meet the requirements of visibility under Idaho Code. (6) At no time shall a passenger be allowed to ride on a motorized foot scooter, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes unless properly equipped for a passenger. (7) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall not be operated in a negligent manner upon any roadway or City way within the City of Malad. For the purposes of this section, "to operate in a negligent manner" means to operate a motorized scooter in such a manner as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property, or to obstruct, hinder or impede the lawful course of travel of any motor vehicle or the lawful use by any pedestrian of public streets, sidewalks, alleys parking areas, trails or public parks within the City of Malad. (8) Motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes shall be equipped so that the drive motor is engaged through a switch lever or other mechanism that when released will cause the drive motor to disengage or cease to function. Section 3: Responsibility. It is unlawful for any parent, guardian or other person having control or custody of a minor child to allow said minor to operate a motorized foot scooter, moped, electric bicycle or e-bike in violation of this Ordinance. Section 4: Helmet Required. (1) Any person under age 18 operating a motorized foot scooter, moped, electric bicycle or e-bike on the public streets, right-of-ways or alleys of the City Malad shall wear an approved helmet designed for safety and shall have either the neck or the chin strap of the helmet fastened securely while the motorized scooter is in motion. (2) "Helmet" means a protective covering for the head consisting of a hard outer shell, padding adjacent to and inside the hard shell, and a neck or chin strap type retention system, with a label required by the Federal Consumer Product Safety Commission adopted by the Code of Federal Regulations 16 CFR 1203. Section 5: Traffic and other Laws. Traffic laws shall apply to persons operating motorized foot scooters, mopeds, electric bicycles and e-bikes. Every person riding a motorized scooter, moped, electric bicycle or e-bike upon a public way shall be granted all of the rights and shall be subject to all of the responsibilities applicable to the driver of the vehicle pursuant to Title 49, of the Idaho Code, concerning motor vehicles. Said vehicles shall also be operated in a manner that does not violate any state or local noise or nuisance ordinance and will be subject to fines and penalties of such ordinances. Section 6: Violation. Upon a determination of a violation of this section has occurred, law enforcement officers may, at their discretion, issue an infraction citation in the following amounts to any included person, including their parent or guardian, in violating any provisions of this Ordinance. The following monetary penalties shall apply: (1) First offense: $75.00; (2) Second offense: $100.00; (3) Third and future offenses: $250.00. In any case, the amount shall not exceed $250.00. Section 7: Low profile motorized vehicle prohibited on public propertv.

For the purposes of this Section: (a) "Low profile motorized vehicle" shall mean any motorized vehicle that:

(i) is not regulated by the State or by any other City Code provision; (ii)is not otherwise permitted upon the highways or sidewalks; and (iii)is less than thirty inches (30") in height when in its normal operating position, notwithstanding any flag, antenna, or other device attached, or modifications made thereto. This definition includes, but is not limited to, "pocket bikes", mini-bikes, and "go-carts."

(b) Proscription. It is unlawful for any person to operate a low profile motorized vehicle upon any public property within the City. It is unlawful for an adult, parent, or guardian to allow a minor to operate such a vehicle on public property within the City. (c) Penalty. A violation of this section is a misdemeanor and is punishable as such. Section 8: Impoundment. Upon a violation of this ordinance, a law enforcement officer may impound the motorized scooter, moped, electric bicycle, e-bike, or low profile vehicle, until the operator appears in court, at which time the court may decide whether the scooter/vehicle will be subject to permanent forfeiture. Section 9: Severability. If any section, subject, clause, provision or phrase of this ordinance or its application to any person or circumstance is found to be unconstitutional or invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the ordinance or the provisions applicable to other persons or circumstances included herein. Section 10: Amendment and Repeal of Prior Ordinances. Malad City Ordinance No. 456 is repealed and replaced with this ordinance. All other city ordinances that conflict with this ordinance are repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 11: Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after passage and approval by the City Council and Mayor of Malad City, Idaho, and publication as provided by law. PA S S E D , A P P R O V E D , A D O P T E D a n d ORDAINED by the City Council of Malad City, Oneida County, State of Idaho, this ____ day of ___________________________, 2022. JOAN HAWKINS, Mayor ATTEST: _____________________________ SUSAN J. WITTMAN, Clerk #5434-7-28-22-T1 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.

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

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July 28, 2022

7

The Idaho Enterprise

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) Thanks to a generous and anonymous donation to the Holbrook-Stone Volunteer Fire Department, its 13 current members now have new personal protective equipment (known as PPE) to respond to fires within and surrounding the Curlew Valley. Members of the Holbrook-Stone Volunteer Fire Department are Quinn Eliason, Brayden Eliason, Jeff Bird, Janice Eberhardt, Ray Hubbard, Josh Rindlisbacher, Lance Bird, Nathan Eliason, Dakota Hubbard, Dallen Nalder, Mitchell Bird, Blaine Bird and Clayton Eliason. The Malad Lions Club has reorganized with new officers for the 2017/2018 year. President of the Lions Club is Mike Madson. the following are his officers for the year: First Vice President John Williams, Secretary Rex Robbins, Treasurer Ed Thorpe, Lion Tamer Troy Allen, Tail Twister Scott McMurtrey, Directors Thayne Barker and Don Schwartz. In November 2015, The Idaho Public Utilities Commission (PUC) ordered an area code overlay for Idaho. An overlay does not require customers to change their existing area code. However, with the change, 10-digit dialing for the entire state will begin on August 5, 2017. Hazen Smith, a recent graduate from Malad High School, competed on the biggest arena for high school rodeo last week in the National High School Finals Rodeo in Gillette, Wyoming. 10 YEARS AGO (2012) At district competition held in Pocatello recently, Sharon Harris was named as the District I Farm Bureau Woman of the Year. Farm Bureau from the seven counties making up District I. Oneida, Bannock, Caribou, Franklin, Bear Lake, Power and Bingham, send their county winners to compete for the distinction of being chosen the representative for the district. Chosen by the Oneida County Farm Bureau Woman's committee as the Oneida Farm Bureau Woman for 2011, Sharon competed with the winners from the other six counties and was named the overall winner. Now, as the District I Farm Bureau Woman of the Year she will be honored at the State annual meeting to be held in Boise in December, where she will be honored along with other district Women of the Year by Farm Bureau members throughout the state. Con Alder celebrates his 90th birthday. Con's family gathered on Saturday, July 14, to celebrate this occasion with him. the event was held in the family backyard where they visited, played mini-Olympic games and enjoyed each other's company. All four of Con and Roma Gene's children, 12 of their 16 grandchildren, and 11 C Y

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of their 21 great-grandchildre3n were able to attend. A patriotic theme was carried out with the food, decorations and activities throughout the day. Kristi R. Thomas Cockrell daughter of Joe and Sandra Thomas graduated with honors from Weber State University on April 20, 2012. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Health Administrative Service with an emphasis in Health Education. She interned at the George E. Wahlen Ogden Veterans Home from November 2011 to April 2012. Congratulations, Kristi! A new invasive insect the Elm Seed Bug, (Arocatus melanocephalus), has recently been confirmed in Idaho in both Ada and Canyon counties. Elm Seed Bugs, which have never been found before in the U.S., are commonly distributed in central-southern Europe and feed on the seeds of elm trees. The insect does not damage trees or buildings, nor does it present any threat to human health. However, due to its habit of entering houses and other buildings in large numbers to escape the summer heat and later to overwinter, it can be a significant nuisance to homeowners. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) Specialist Gene Bott was among 60 troops honored during the Welcome Home Warrior Citizen Award celebration July 14 in the Century High School auditorium at Pocatello. The 2002 Malad High School graduate served with the 1016th Quartermaster Company as part of the Transportation Unit. He is the son of Lola and Jim Bott of Cherry Creek. West Nile virus (WNV) was found recently in a llama in Franklin County. The dreaded virus was also found in mosquitos in Bingham County to the north and Box Elder county to the south, prompting health officials to remind people to 'Fight the bite' of mosquitoes when they are outdoors and around their homes. Last year, WNV was discovered in 38 Idaho counties, infecting approximately 1,000 people and contributing to the deaths of 23 people. This is the first indication of WNV in eastern Idaho for 2007. so far this year, eight Idaho counties have reported WNV activity. Local members of the professional/technical youth organization, Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA), and their advisor attended the National Leadership Meeting in Anaheim, California which was held July 8-12. Kelli Stokes, Erin Morley, Mary Coakley, and advisor, Sarah Robbins, traveled by van to the convention. Rebecca Smith, a State Officer from Soda Springs, traveled with them. The students earned all of the money required for the trip through their jobs and

other fundraising opportunities. 25 YEARS AGO (1997) On Saturday, July 26, local members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will join with members of their faith worldwide in the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the historic trek that brought early Mormon pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. The Oneida County Farm Bureau is pleased to name this year's Oneida County Farm Woman and Farm Family. Selections were made at the beginning of the month, and honorees rode the Farm Bureau's float in the 4th of July Parade. they will be further honored at the organization's annual summer cookout, slated for next month. As the 1997 Farm Woman and Farm Family, Stephanie Briggs and Dave and Sharon Harris will represent Oneida County in district One competition which also includes the competition which also includes the counties of Bannock, Caribou, Franklin, Bear Lake, Power and Bingham. The Pink Ladies are no more! Don't panic, however. There are still cheerful volunteers in pink jackets around the Oneida County Hospital and Long-Term Care Facility. Only now they are known as Hospital Association Auxiliary/Volunteers. the name change is non-sexist and due to P.C. 9pocitical correctness), men as well as women are hospital volunteers. Thirty-five Idaho students, including seven from Malad, took part in the annual National History Day June 15-19. This year's competition, held at the University of Maryland, in College Park, involved 2,000 students from 47 states. Trent and Blake Buehler, Chris and Steven Atkinson, Trevor Hess, Steve Harrison and Amber Christiansen had the honor of representing the Malad School District at the 1997 event. They were accompanied by their parents. The students had fun meeting History Day participants from all over the United States and exchanging trading pins with them. The National FFA Organization awarded a $1250 scholarship to Melanie Burrie of the Malad City HS-FFA Foundation, Inc. Burrie plans to use the funds to pursue a degree in Ag. Systems Technology at Utah State University. Burrie's parents are Loraine and Alden Neal of Stone ID, and Joe Burrie of Rigby, ID. Burrie's FFA advisor at Malad City HS is Kent Scott. 35 YEARS AGO – 1987 The following officers were elected to represent the Malad Lion’s Club for 1987. They are Joe Dennis, president; Jack Allred, 1st vice president; Elbert Sweeten, 2nd vice president; Veryl Henrie, secretary; Thayne Barker, Lion Tamer; Sterling Phillips, Tail Twister; Hubert Gleed, treasurer; Dan Perkins, Board of Direc-

tors and Tom Parry, program director. The home of a Malad couple, Tom and Janet Deschamps, received extensive damage early in the evening of July 12, when a fire broke out in the main bedroom of the double-wide trailer. Oneida County Cowboy Classic’s 41st Annual Rodeo got underway last weekend despite the rain and cool temperatures. The following were event winners: Bareback: Jerry Jorgenson, Russel Davis, Richie Hamilton, and Ron Callison; Saddle Bronc: Wade Lofthouse, Kyle Chapin, Travis Palmer, and Joe Elsner; Bull Riding: Kelly Wahlen, Rod Speelmon, Vance Avery, and Tod Fraley; Calf Roping: Kyle Kosoff, James Zant, Rusty Felts, and Darrel Lambert; Steer Wrestling: George Ellis, Lance Robinson, Gary West and Jeff Wright; Team Roping: Nolan Twisselman and Lance Robinson, Val Christiansen and Rick Steed; Brent Peacock and Brett Russel; Jerry Kendall and Kirk Webb; Barrel Racing: Kathy Felts, Susan Hill, Barbara Merril and Deena Shiner. 45 YEARS AGO - 1977 Two fire trucks and 800 gallons of water were needed Wednesday evening to quell a blazing tractor and trailer loaded with hay in Samaria near Rex Waldron’s farm. Firemen responding to the alarm included Fire Chief Varcel Christopherson, Keith Jones, Red Mont Thomas, Gordon South, LaVar Bowen and Mike Broadhead. Elder Jim Crowther, son of Bishop and Mrs. J. Wesley Crowther, was met at the Salt Lake airport last Wednesday by friends and family as he returned from his two year mission in Scotland, Northern Ireland. Under direction of Utah State University student Rulan Cook, who has been employed this summer by the Forest Service, are Susan Goddard, Wendy Thomas, Nancy Stayner, Doyle Williams and Brad Anderson. Elder Scott Alder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con Alder, has been called to serve a mission at Munich, Germany for the LDS church. 55 YEARS AGO - 1967 Specialist Fourth Class Kenneth Smith was recently awarded the U.S. Army Commendation Medal for heroism on October 25, 1966. In the Republic of Vietnam, SP-4C Smith has also been recommended for the Gold Star for his battle actions. He is the son of Alvin Smith. The shower on June 26 brought this month’s precipitation here to 3.95 inches, Junius Crowther, government observer, reported this week. On June 21, .60 inches fell in 10 minutes. Three local rodeo stars - Suzanne Harrison, Kristie Champneys, and Kent Smith - are among college students from throughout the U.S. competing in the Collegiate Rodeo Finals at St. George, Utah this week.

Leland L. Morgan, who has served for the past several years as chairman of the Oneida Selective Service Board, announced his resignation this week. Keith John has been selected by Board members to succeed Mr. Morgan as chairman. 60 YEARS AG0 - 1962 The Malad Future Farmers of America team, consisting of Darrel Tubbs, Randy Isaacson, Stewart Jensen, Boyd Brown and Steven Barker, has returned from Moscow, where they competed in a State judging contest against 41 teams, and placed 2nd in dairy cattle and 3rd in livestock judging. Crowther Bros. Milling Co. of Malad is marking its 50th year of operation under the same ownership. It was in 1912 that the firm, originally established in 1867, was purchased by Crowther Bros. of Laketown, Utah. Total employment figures at Thiokol Chemical Corp.’s Wasatch Division passed the 6,000 mark last week when identical twins, Lorna and Lynda Willie of Malad joined the division as stenographers. Winning the state championship in bulldogging at the Idaho High School Rodeo held at New Plymouth last week, Bert Smith of Malad has qualified to enter the National HS Rodeo. Miss Sally Smith of Malad spent the longest day of the year, June 21 in Valdez, the “Switzerland of Alaska”, aboard the former John Barrymore yacht on a cruise. 65 YEARS AG0 - 1957 Miss Mardeana Neal was chosen to reign as queen of the 11th annual Oneida Rodeo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levell Neal of Stone. Attendants are Thelma Daniels, wife of Farrel Daniels and Joan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lewis. 1957 Utah State University graduates from Malad are Robert Leigh Harrison, agriculture; Mary Lusk Anderson, education; Donna Gayle Thomas, education; James Gordon Vaughan, agriculture and Josh DeRoy Hawks, Portage, education. Richard D. Blaisdell, aviation machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Blaisdell, was promoted to his present rank June 16 at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. With Bonnie Williams pitching, the Malad girls softball team defeated Downey Thursday 11-6. Cutting through the vault door with an acetylene torch and then punching the safe inside, thieves burglarized the Oneida Grain Grower’s office of $45 to $50 late Friday night, reports investigating officers Police Chief W. E. Thomas and Sheriff John A. Evans. Two Utah ex-convicts are prime suspects. Clyde T. Williams of Malad has been named to the honor roll for the spring quarter at Ricks College, having a top grade point average of

4.0. Jesse Hughes, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Malad, recently completed two weeks of intensive field training with the 11th Airborne Division at the Hohenfels maneuver area in Germany. 70 YEARS AGO - 1952 Ernest W. Jones Post of the American Legion Auxiliary was represented by a full quota of delegates at the Department’s state convention held in Boise last week. A bull moose, unperturbed by the people gathering to watch him, grazed peacefully at Pleasantview Saturday. The big 1,000 lb. animal, rarely seen in this part of the country, was sighted first at Buist, Wednesday. As harvesting began getting underway in Oneida County, estimates by wheat dealers ran from 15 to 20 bushels per acre on the county’s 1952 yield. 75 YEARS AGO - 1947 One of the oldest buildings in Malad’s business section is being torn down this week-the old frame structure located on Bannock and lastly occupied by the S. and H. Body Shop, has seen services as a garage, apartment house and saloon. Dated around 1874, it will be replaced by Jones Hardware Co.’s new cinder block building. Dean Lewis, Malad, has been chosen as the member of the University of Idaho track team. His name will be inscribed on the Douglas Dingle trophy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Jr., bride and groom of the month, were guests of honor Tuesday evening at the First Ward recreation hall at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dives, the brides’ parents. Thursday afternoon the Mesdames Lorraine Blaisdell, Lela Blaisdell, Ruth Blaisdell and Lelita Blaisdell entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Shelba Ann Harris, who became Mrs. Reed Blaisdell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan T. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter, Delores, to William B. Jones, son of Mrs. Jedd Jones, Jr. The wedding took place June 22 in Las Vegas. Monte Thomas S 1-C arrived home Monday from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to spend a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas. Thirteen Oneida County Boy Scouts are attending the Pioneer Centennial Scout Camp at Salt Lake City this week. Those from Oneida County attending are Mark Facer, DeVar Moon, Elden Lloyd, Duwayne South, David Anderson, Ted Lindsey, Jay Facer, J. Guy Gleed, Jr., Martell Beeton, Larry Keller, Jay Mansfield, Jack Harrison and Larry Kent. Driving the eight runs in the first inning, the LOOKING BACK On Page 11 C Y

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The Idaho Enterprise

July 28, 2022

NOTICES

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

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 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: ) Case No. CV36-22-0078 ) KHALIL SCOTT and ) EDITH P. SCOTT, ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS )

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

Kudos to the Malad City crew for the splendid asphalt paving north of the library, pavilion, and splash pad. I have despaired over the dirt, dust , and mud from rainstorms for sixty years, but now a big Thank You for the “blacktop miracle” all will enjoy. Grandma Ruth

Case No. N O T I C E CREDITORS

T O

MARY NAYLOR,

Deceased. ) _________________________________ )

Deceased.

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.

/s/John Blaine Scott

Thank You to the City

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

WE ! DELIVER

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.

WE DELIVER!

/s/Sherrie Ruth Ainsworth DATED this 8th day of July, 2022. /s/Keven L. Naylor Personal Representative Keven L. Naylor c/o Thomas J. Holmes 260 Sand Hill Road BEARD ST. CLAIR GAFFNEY Grandview, WA 98930 Jones Robison Holmes #5434-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3 203 South Garfield Pocatello, Idaho 83204 (208) 232-5911

52 Weeks A Year We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You!

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE IS FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M.

#5428-7-14-21-28-22-T3

Call or Email Us Today. 208-766-4773 or enterprisenews@atcnet.net

Malad Business Professionals

Expect The

Best!

Drier, Cleaner, HealthierTM Marla McClellan, Owner 208-766-2370 or 208-339-CHEM Independently owned and operated

MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY Mary Ann Reel, Broker

145 E. 50 S., Malad, Idaho 83252

(208) 705-7830 • mountainvalleyrealty.com

ET KUSTOM SALES

• AUTO GLASS •

Windshield & Glass Replacement Window Chip Repairs

Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice Hands of Hope Home Health and Hospice now helping serve patients of Oneida County and surrounding areas. Provides care to individuals of all ages. Medicare/Medicaid certified. Give us a call at 208-851-0043 Also offering OT and PT in all four counties

• Window Regulators & Motors • Door Handles • Most Replacement Parts

Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns

MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515

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Call Shelly Williams at The Idaho Enterprise 208-766-4773

email: enterpriseads@atcnet.net Open Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

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FREE Estimates! Residential Commercial

Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin, Caribou, Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties

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Selling Quality Real Estate to Quality Buyers

Natalie Paskett Real Estate Agent (208) 339-0557 Malad, Idaho nataliepaskettrealtor@gmail.com

Working Ranches • Ranch Retreats • Wilderness Lands • Fishing Properties • Residential • Ag Properties • Building Lots Listing and Selling Idaho’s Finest Properties

KANINE KORNER

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Salt Creek Realty

Emily Jo Christiansen

Marie Robbins - Broker - 208-760-0156 Shelly Williams – Sales Agent 208-220 -1454 215 E 50 S. #4, Malad City, ID 83252

“Big or Small, We Groom ‘em All” 553 North 400 West

(208) 406-4204

208-643-4200

HESS Lumber

J Peak Propane 208-479-6412

Bottle Fill Hours: 8:00 - 1:00 Mon. - Fri.

& Home Center

Serving Our Community Since 1935 45 West 100 North • Malad City, ID

Phone: 208-766-4733

Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday

Shop Online at our new website www.hesslumber.com

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The Carbonated Cleaner No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Completely safe & non-toxic

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100 E. 90 S. Malad Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 208-766-4773

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July 28, 2022

The Idaho Enterprise

ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS AUGUST 2022

LDS Services, Catholic Services,Presbyterian Services,North Hills Christian Fellowship,Victory Baptist Church Services, AA/NA,Parimutuel Horse Races Catholic Services, Presbyterian Services, North Hills Christian Fellowship, Victory Baptist Services, LDS Services, AA/NA, Parimutuel Horse Races

Malad Volunteer Firemen

Curlew Senior Dinner, AA/NA

County Commissioners, Interfaith Council

NJRMH Mammograms, Curlew Senior Dinner, FSA Committee, AA/NA

Oneida Fire Curlew Senior District, Malad Dinner, School Volunteer FireBoard, Carol’s men, Oneida County Pantry, AA/NA, Fair Begins: Fair Events, 4H Dog, Dairy Goat & FAB FOLK Concert Horse Show, Freestyle Moto Insanity,

Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, LDS Services, North Hills Christian Fellowship, Catholic Services, AA/NA

County Commissioners

Victory Baptist Services, LDS Services, Catholic Services, North Hills Christian Presbyterian Services,AA/NA

Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry, AA/NA,

AA/NA, ARP, Curlew Senior Dinner, Fair Board,

Malad Senior Dinner, County P&Z, Hospital Foundation Meeting, AA/NA,Victory Baptist Meal

Idaho Food Bank @ Event Center, Quilt Club, Curlew Senior Dinner, AA/NA, ARP,

Malad Senior Dinner, Search & Rescue, Soil Cons/Water District, OEF, Crisis Center Board Meeting, City Council, AA/NA, Victory Baptist Meal

Malad Senior Dinner,School Board,Museum Board Meeting, AA/NA,Fair Events, Youth Talent Show

Malad Senior Dinner, RACOONS,

LDS Stake Baptisms,Parimutuel Horse Races, AA/NA

Malad Senior Dinner BINGO,

Curlew Senior Malad Senior Dinner, City P&Z, Dinner, Lions Club, CarAmerican ol’s Pantry, AA/ egion Auxiliary, Fair NA, ARP, Fair Events, Cowboy Classic Events, Cowboy Rodeo, Rough Stock Classic Rodeo Concert

Malad Senior Dinner, Victory Baptist Meeal, AA/NA

Curlew Senior Dinner, Carol’s Pantry, AA/NA, ARP

9

Malad Senior Dinner, BINGO

Parimutuel Horse Races, AA/NA

AA/NA, Fair Events: S&R Breakfast, Market Animal Sale, BBQ Lunch, Family Fun Rodeo AA/NA

Carol’s Pantry, Curlew Senior Dinner

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists

• Cardiology - Dr. Lance Longmore • Dermatology - David Woodbury, PA-C • ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi • General Surgery Dr. Kevin Murphy • Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones • Interventional Radiology • Mobile Mammography • Nutrition Consultation Pam Mills RD,LD,CDE • Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco • Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones • Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner • Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen

Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information

First Presbyterian Church of Malad

Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764

Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community!

Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS 185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204

Allen Drug & Variety

4 N. Main 766-2241

Bridal Registry In-Store & Catalog Selection

IFA Country Stores

340 S. 200 W. Tremonton 435-257-5419

www.ifacountrystore.com

Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health

88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 83252 208-339-2340 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Salt Creek Realty

Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County!

Shelly Williams Local Licensed Agent

208-220-1454

Always Putting Your Best Interests First 215 East 50 South #4, Malad, ID 83252

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING FOR JULY The regular monthly meeting of the Oneida School Board was held on July 19, 2022. Board member Brent Evanson was not present. The Board was informed that SEITec (Southeast Idaho Technical Charter School) is closing as an entity but that the cooperative career/technical programs of Oneida, Preston, and West Side School Districts will continue. The change in Idaho’s school funding formula from being based on student attendance to student enrollment meant that SEITec would not be eligible for state funding. Superintendent Jon Abrams emphasized that the school districts will

continue working together on these important career-based programs. Letters of resignation have been received from Stacy Munns and longtime Malad and Stone Elementary School teacher Ginny Neal. A classified employee was sent a letter of dismissal when he or she failed to submit a requested letter of resignation. Mr. Abrams informed the Board that the applicant pool for all positions, including teaching positions, in the District is not very deep although some applicants have been interviewed. The superintendent’s report focused on the many maintenance and

building projects in the District. Mr. Abrams thanked Darrell Tripp, District Maintenance Director, for his on-site supervision and personal work on many of the projects. Jeff Post is heading up the refurbishing of the track, which will be finished before school starts. The concrete around the track will also be replaced or fixed. Jared Lusk is spearheading the remodeling of the weight room in the high school. Half of the dividing wall will be taken down this summer; the other half will be taken down next year. Better supervision of the weight room will be possible with even part of the wall down. The

proposed areas for the ball diamonds are being surveyed. The carpet at Stone School will be installed next week; painting is underway. The demolition of the old high school cannot be done until the boiler that controls the heat in the elementary school is moved from its current location in the old building to the old auto (T&I) shop. Jared Lusk is putting together the bid package for the demolition project. Although some issues have yet to be resolved, the Board voted 3-1 to move forward on the demolition of the old high school as soon as a suitable bid is received. The Board approved

Boy Scout News Troop 1776 completed a successful time at the Island Park Scout Camp. 15 scouts made the trip, along with Isaiah Bingham, who served as a staffer. The scouts completed around sixty merit badges, with another ten nearly competed. Two scouts completed the mile swim— Levi Balappa and Dawson Jones. Three scouts were selected for the Order of the Arrow—Trevor Allen, Levi Balappa, and Isaiah Bingham. Troop 1776 took second place in the canoe swamp activity, and were very competitive in the Colters Run and Iron Man. The troop qualified as an Honored Troop. C Y

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the policy dealing with Extended Learning Opportunities. Students will be able to earn credit while they work. The procedures and processes to be instituted will be developed by the high school administrators now that the policy is in place. The Board approved the Malad High School Handbook for 2022-2023. The tardy policy has been changed, and the Board expressed concern that the policy be enforced

consistently for all students and by all teachers. The Board approved Kory Kay as the Malad High School Athletic Director and Assistant Principal and Ashlyn Price Jacobsen as an MHS English teacher. In addition, 15 teachers and a counselor were approved for the Idaho Home Learning Academy. All personnel must pass the State-mandated background check.

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 ~ L to R, front—Cruz Carter, Dawson Jones, Tony McClain, Paden Neilson, Ethan Horsley, David “Dal’ Leckie, Jed Pedersen, Bill Lewis. Back—Porter Ward, Levi Balappa, Isaiah Bingham, Marshall Asay, Trevor Allen, Jace Nalder, Braun Nalder, Holdyn Higley, Sawyer McClain, Jayson Spencer, Jaxon Shandrew

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

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The Idaho Enterprise

July 28, 2022

SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Hope you are all surviving the heat!!

Calendar Sponsored By

Malad Valley Dental Clinic

Dr. Brady Robbins DMD

Calendar Sponsored By

Come join us for a cool, relaxing lunch on Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. We would love to have you!!

Now accepting new patients!

Appointments available Monday-Friday 185 S. 300 E. Malad Idaho

Before or After Attending Malad’s Events, Enjoy A Cool Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us!

12 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4316

Curle w Senior Citizens’ Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug 2 - Birthday Dinner, Roast Pork, Beets, Corn, Peaches, Salad Bar, Cake, Ice Cream Aug 4 - Beef Pot Pie, Veggies, Fruit, Biscuits, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 9 - Shepherd's Pie, Green Salad, Fruit, Bread, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 11 - Turkey, Veggies, Fruit, Rolls, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 16 - Taco Salad, Beans, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Fruit, Chips, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 18 - Pork Chop, Veggies, Potatoes, Fruit, Muffins, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 23 - Swiss Steak, Green Peppers, Rice, Rolls, Salad Bar, Fruit, Dessert Aug 25 - Potato Bar, Fruit, Muffins, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug 30 - Sweet Sour Chicken, Egg Rolls, Salad Bar, Fruit, Rice, Dessert

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Long Term Care & Home Health

(208) 766-2204

Malad Drive In

August 2022

“Friends Serving Friends”

150 N. 200 W., Malad

208-766-2231

Keep it Cool with Summer Salads! Salad can provide a nutritious and refreshing meal for when it is just too hot to cook. With the amount of fresh produce available at this time of year, there are almost endless nutritious salad combinations to try. Here are some tips to build the ultimate summer salad add in: Greens – Get creative with your greens! There is so much more than iceberg lettuce. Try green leaf, romaine, kale, arugula or swiss chard. Extra veggies – Add in as many additional veggies as you like. The extra veggies add flavor and crunch to your salad. Protein – Pick a protein or two! There are many to choose from! Chick-

en, ham, turkey, fish, eggs, beans, tofu. The added protein will make you feel fuller longer. Healthy Fats – Try avocado, sunflower seeds, walnuts, or almonds as an interesting option. If you are a cheese lover (and who isn’t) add a portion of your low-fat favorite into the mix. Fun mix-ins for texture and flavor – Try something sweet like apples, mango chunks, strawberries, cut up sweet pickles or any dried fruit. For crunch add in tortilla strips or croutons. If you add brown rice, quinoa, or couscous you will have all 5 food groups! Dress it up – Add 1 – 2 tablespoons of low-fat dressing. Throw everything together in a bowl and toss it up!!

Malad Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee July 29 - Fish Sandwiches, Carrots and Raisin Salad, Fruit, Dessert Aug 3 – Sweet and Sour Chicken over Rice, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Dessert Aug 5 – Navajo Tacos, Fruit, Dessert Aug 10 – Birthday Dinner, Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Rolls, Dessert Aug 12 – Chili Dogs, Coleslaw, Fruit, Dessert

Aug 17 – Lasagna, Green Beans, Bread Sticks, Dessert Aug 19 – French Dip Sandwiches, Spinach Salad, Fruit, Dessert Aug 24 – Swiss Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Rolls, Dessert Aug 26 – Grilled Hamburgers and Hot Dogs, Pasta Salad, Fruit, Dessert Aug 31 – Zesty Italian Casserole, Peas, Fruit, Dessert

ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC

Dr. James Pickett, D.O. ~ Dr. David Teeples, D.O. ~ Rick Bo Clark PA-C ~ Ariel Taysom, PA-C ~ Cathy Harmston FNP ~ Karen Beck FNP ~ Dr. Layne Barnes D.O.

220 Bannock Street, Malad ID 208-766-2600

Rocket Launch Test continued from page one

the launch supervisor ran through the system checks needed before ignition. At the zero moment, a blinding flash erupted from the base of the rocket, followed seconds later by the unique sound of rocket fuel in full engagement. Due to the slower sound of speed, the sound waves take longer to reach observers than the luminescence, which creates an eerie moment of near silence. The moment the sound reached the crowd, the bated breath turned to cheers. As the fire burned brighter and the column of smoke rose higher, a visible portion of the crowd stepped backward to capture the image with phones, cameras, and video devices. The perception of two minutes can certainly be variable. “It didn’t seem like it lasted that long,” local visitor Hope Briggs said afterward. “But I’ve seen these before.”

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

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

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4288

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Malad, being only 50 or so minutes away from the launch site, often sends visitors, as well as employees, to Northrop Grumman. While firm figures were not available, Northrop Grumman’s communications team noted that Oneida County was an important employee pool for the facility. In operations as tightly engineered as space flight, making sure that the design is capable of safely and effectively performing its mission functions is essential. Over the decades, NASA has of course encountered situations in which element failure led to catastrophic outcomes. The specific properties of the rocket undergoing testing were the performance of the new motor ignition system, fuel temperature behavior, new phenotic materials used in various elements of the construction, and the breakup performance of a high-density nozzle plug. These

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

items are being tested for eventual use in the Artemis 3 project, according to Mark Pond, Booster Manager for Northrop Grumman’s SLS program. Bruce Tiller, Element Manager for SLS Booster with NASA/Marshall Spaceflight said, “the best I can tell you is that it was a good test. I heard chief engineers arguing about things that weren’t that important, so that’s a good sign!” He further stated that “this is a piece toward NASA’s bigger goals. All of this is hopefully leading us to getting back to the moon, maybe living there and mining there. To me, this is a big event [as a part of] getting us to think about that bigger picture.” The SLS FSB-2 rocket is composed of 5 segments, each weighing roughly 300,000 lbs., equivalent to a blue whale. In total, the

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Anticipation grows as the countdown nears zero

rocket weighs around 1.5 million pounds when fully fueled and stands (or lies in this case) 177 feet. At launch, the rocket provides 3.6 million pounds of thrust. Between the two rockets which will eventually take the Artemis mis-

sion into space, 75% of the thrust needed to escape the atmosphere will be provided by the Northrop’s rockets. The test provided 393 channels of data to the test administrators, as well as 22 active cameras. Researchers at Northrop

Grumman will be retrieving components from the test and analyzing data to present to NASA by the beginning of this week.

ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

Name Brand Tires Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad City

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Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614

150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental! C Y

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11

The Idaho Enterprise

Whether they call it the Curlew or Stone rodeo, everyone agrees it's one of the best around

July 28, 2022

Steers for the team roping events were provided by Troy Lowe

Stone Rodeo holds 70th annual event Stone, Idaho might be a little off the beaten path, but the Stone Rodeo is well known on the rodeo trail. Fans from southern Idaho and northern Utah made their way to the Curlew Valley July 22 and 23 to attend the 70th annual showing of the Curlew Rodeo, better known as the Stone Rodeo. The two day rodeo is a local favorite featuring classic rodeo rough stock and roping events as well as a little hometown fun like ribbon roping, calf riding, and wild horse race. The rodeo is put on by the rodeo board made up of members throughout the Curlew Valley including president Rondell Skidmore, Rick Steed, Tim Munns, Ken Eliason, Bart Neal, Denver Hawkes, Brayden Eliason, Cody Carter, Matt Branch and Nathan Eliason. Re-

cently retiring from the board are Rod Arbon and Keith Oman. Each night, the rodeo began with team roping and breakaway slack at 6 p.m., with the show starting at 8 p.m. Jenny Hawkes, Hailey Branch and Easton Wrigley carried the American and Curlew Valley flags each night as Brent Scott and Madison Giordano sang the national anthem, Friday and Saturday respectively. “Reggie” Carpenter with Hoggan Rodeo Company provided the rough stock, Eliason Livestock provided cattle for the ribbon roping, Troy Lowe provided the steers for the team roping, JD Johnson provided calves for the calf and breakaway roping, and Nolan Branch provided calves for the kids calf riding. To celebrate the 70th year of the Stone Ro-

deo, winners of each event were awarded commemorative buckles. Larry Stokes and Poulson Farms sponsored the bareback buckle, Munns Flying M Ranch sponsored the breakaway roping buckle, Bar 74 Ranch sponsored the stock saddle buckle, Jeff and Shanise Cornwall sponsored the tie down roping buckle, Max Hansen and Eliason Ranches sponsored the team roping buckle, Eliason Livestock sponsored the barrel racing buckle and Butte Irrigation sponsored the bull riding buckle. Lookout Land & Livestock sponsored added money to the Wild Horse Race while Udy + sponsored added money to the ribbon roping. Other sponsors of the rodeo included Rose of Snowville, C & R Auto, TJA Ranch, the Black Pine Mo-

Brayden Eliason calf roping at the Stone Rodeo

2022 Stone Rodeo Results Bareback Riding 1st place- Jordan Reed, 60 Saddle Bronc Riding 1st place- Dixon Fehlman, 62 2nd place- Rowdy Rust, 61 Breakaway Roping 1st place- Abby Hill, 2.63 2nd place- Lily Bell, 3.35 3rd place- Lexie Johnson, 3.60 4th place- Kevi Bronco, 4.45 Stock Saddle 1st place- Branson Burnhote, 76 2nd place- Ruxton Tubbs, 73 3rd/4th place- Brick Pugsley & Matthew Bunderson, 70 Tie Down Roping 1st place- Beau Smith, 10.35 2nd place- Clint Kap, 13.36 3rd place- Nate Eliason, 11.59 Ribbon Roping Friday Winners- Billy Horton & Jeddah Chatburn Saturday Winners- Cooper Branch & Hailey Branch Team Roping 1st place- Ashton Parker & Lucas Cruz, 7.01

tel, Mollies Cafe, S-S Ranch, Wright Sings, Inc., AE Ranch, Frank May Ski-Doo, Sanderosa Hay, Flinders Reality

2nd place- Chase Sanders & Justin Hodson, 7.08 3rd place- Taylor Phillips & Brad Freeland, 7.41 4th place- Dawson Cummins & Jackson Cummins, 7.47 5th place- Chase Goodey & Payt Goodey, 8.53 6th place- Clint Kap & Justin Hodson, 8.81 Wild Horse Race Friday Winners- Broncs Rinderknecht, Rusty Rinderknecht, & Dustin Douglas Saturday Winners- Tyler Bunderson, Anthony Garrett, & Rannen McElber Barrel Racing 1st place- Jessica Jones, 16.420 2nd place- Sofie Williams, 16.830 3rd place- Kelsey Bell, 16.888 4th place- Taylie Andersen, 16.900 5th place- Taycee Jardine, 16.927 Bull Riding 1st place- Dally Sears, 75 2nd place- Waylan White, 63

& Exchange, Hess Auto Parts, Rupp’s Trucking and Excavation, Poulson Farms, and Arne Jones- Oneida County

Sheriff. Without all of these contributing sponsors, the Stone Rodeo wouldn’t be what it is.

Team Roping in the slack before Saturday's show at the Stone Rodeo

Owens to take over as new Dance Coach at Malad High School For the 2022-2023 school year, the Malad High School Dragonettes have a new dance coach. Wendy Owens will be taking over as the new head coach of the program. Owens grew up dancing as a child. She was a member of the Dragonnettes for three years while she was in high school. At that time, the

team was under the direction of Irene Alder. Owens said, “She was an amazing coach and taught life-long lessons along with giving me a love of dance.” Coach Owens has stayed involved in the world of dancing as she has watched her three daughters dance for the last 20 weeks. She has learned some great in-

sights she plans to bring into her coaching from her experience on the sidelines watching her daughters. Coach Owens added, “The Dragonettes have always held a special place in my heart. I'm so excited to be able to give back to something that gave so much to me growing up. We don't have a lot of new

plans for the team this year, we are just going to continue what they have already done in the past. We are adding some techniques to our class time that will just help step up our game. We are looking forward to the new school year to be able to perform for the football and basketball seasons. We will be learning our competition

routines for the next two months to be ready for our upcoming competition season that starts in December.” Owens is excited for the help that she will receive from her assistants Kelsey Owens and Wendy Hess. Kelsey Owens has 20 years of dance experience and Wendy Hess owned and taught at her own dance

studio for several years. “It's safe to say she has over 40 years of dance experience,” added Owens. Coach Owens has been married to her husband Ryon Owens for 26 year and they have four children, R.C, Kelsey, Mckinna, and Baylee. They even recently welcomed their first grandson, McCrae, to the family.

crews for this training. Thomas D. McDougall, one of three Republican candidates for governor, was a Malad visitor Monday. 85 YEARS AGO - 1937 The fiscal year of 1936-37 was one of the most successful ones that the Legion Auxiliary has had with 81 members, eight of them new ones. During the past few

weeks, ten carloads of wool averaging 30,000 pounds to the car, have been shipped from the Malad depot. Malad friends will be interested to learn of the coming marriage of Ralph A. Evans, son of John J. Evans of this city. Ralph will be married June 28 to Miss Ethel Nadeau of Caldwell. All is in readiness for

the July 4th celebration reports Dr. Garst, general chairman. Delivering the address Monday morning will be J.D. Price and in the afternoon a free dance will be given for children at LeGrande Hall. Enrolling at the Citizen’s Military Camp July 1-30 at Fort Douglas are Joseph R. Maybe, Eastman K. Gorton, Jr.,

Jack D. Ezell, Marion D. Bush, Vern C. Williams and Harry L. Herbert. Work of installing a new water system at the Summit Canyon campground and getting the area cleaned up after the season’s floods is fast nearing completion under the supervision of John H. Williams and a crew of FERA workmen.

LOOKING BACK continued from page seven

Malad American Legion baseball squad coasted to an easy 14-2 victory over the Arbon team at Malad Sunday afternoon. Bernard Gardner, Malad hurler, received credit for the win. Cornelius Jones, Keith John, Boyd Thomas and D. P. Jones, Jr. were among the American LeC Y

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gion delegates attending the Idaho Department convention at Pocatello this week. 80 YEARS AGO - 1942 A rural fire meeting was held at Holbrook this week for the purpose of training rural fire fighters. Ronald King, fire chief from Buist; Melvin S. Atkinson, fire chief from Stone, brought their volunteer fire fighting

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12

The Idaho Enterprise

July 28, 2022

Fourth Annual Softball Olympics held The Malad High School Softball team held their Fourth Annual Softball Olympics on Wednesday, July 20. There were 14 girls competing, divided into two separate teams. Each team was tasked with the job of creating their own team name and cheer. After a quick softball team practice, the Olympics began. There was a wide variety of events for the players to participate in. The events included Water Balloon Toss, Head-Shoulders-Knees Grab the Ball game, Hitting a Coach with a wet sponge for points, and ended with Water Softball. Awards were presented to the players at the end of the events. Beth

McClain won the Wettest Frog Award. Hallie Horsley won the Fanciest Flamingo Slide award, and Riglee Peterson won the Happiest Harry Hedgehog award. After the closing of the Olympics and the presentation of the awards, the team went to KJs for a snack and drink. Coach Christie Schow said she had several players come up to her afterward and tell her that the Softball Olympics are their favorite part of the season. “It builds team unity and is a way for the girls to be silly and have fun outside of our regular season,” she added.

One of the many events at this year's Softball Olympics

Softball Olympics is a great chance to build team unity

Malad High School Softball team after competing in their own Olympics. (left to right back) Kaitlyn Pickett, Kylee Tanner, Teagan Daniels, Chloe Udy, Beth McClain, Riglee Peterson on the back of Hallie Horsley, Brylee Oglesbee, Marinn Brown, Aubrey Shulz, Logan Maroney, (front) Hadlee Summers, and Kallie Daniels.

playing. I think the biggest thing we need right now is getting kids out to play.” The first official football practice of the season will be Monday, August 8 at 8 a.m. Everyone wanting to play on this year’s team is encouraged to be there that morning. If you are a Junior, Freshman, or new to Malad High School sports, please have a physical before the first day of practice. A Parents’ Meeting has been planned for Thursday, July 28, at 6:00 p.m. at Malad HIgh School. All parents are encouraged to be at this meeting. It will be followed by a Lift-a-thon to raise money for the team. It

tion forms but anyone interested in donating to a player or the team can

MHS Football holds Team Camp, ending with a scrimmage The Malad High School Football team worked hard to prepare for their upcoming 2022 season with a five day team camp for all incoming 9th-12th grade. The players went to camp twice a day early in the camp, practicing with just helmet in the morning and then pads in the afternoon. The camp was full pads so the players were able to practice with some contact as well. They worked Monday through Thursday, July 18 - 21. Then, on Friday, July 22, the team ended their camp with a trip to West Side for a scrimmage game. The scrimmage was held for the Varsity and the JV teams. They trav-

eled to West Side to face West Side and South Fremont. Each team had 15 plays to run on offense, then worked on defense against their opponents. There were also some other activities for the players to participate in that morning. Malad High School’s Head Coach Coby Crozier said “You could tell right as we got off the bus that we were outnumbered almost 2:1 but that didn’t mean we didn’t compete. The JV looked very good for being composed of mostly Freshman. Varsity looked very good as well. Most of our struggles we had were things that we would be able to game plan for prior to

The Malad High School Football team had a chance to work on what they had learned during their football camp by ending camp with a scrimmage at West Side

will begin at 6:00 p.m. Players should have brought around dona-

contact a Malad HIgh School Football player.

64th Annual Malad Little League Tournament concludes Last weekend, the 64th annual Malad Little League Tournament was held. The tournament was from Thursday, July 21 to Saturday, July 23 at Malad City Park and Pioneer Park. This annual tournament included 18 total teams, 7 minor league and 11 major league, from all over Southern and Central Idaho. Pool play started Thursday morning at 7 a.m. and went until about 7 p.m. Friday night. Some tournament games started Friday night and the championship games were played Saturday afternoon. Friday night there was also a homerun derby put on by the Malad High School Baseball

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Team as a fundraiser. Each contestant in the tournament had the chance to purchase five pitches. The winner was determined based on the home runs they hit from those pitches. They could buy more than five pitches. Winners in the Adult, Major, and Minor League divisions were out of town but everyone seems to have a lot of fun trying to swing over the fence. The tournament also included the traditional watermelon bust, sponsored by Thomas Market, as well as concessions and T-shirts for sale. The park was filled with people throughout the weekend and there were many families that

Rowdy Bates sends the ball sailing toward home plate

Braxden Kaufman sprints toward homeplate to score for Malad.

took advantage of the ability to camp in the park. The winner of the 10u bracket was the Vipers with the Pocatello Patriots coming in second place. For the 12u, the Vipers 12u took first and the Vipers 11u took second. Malad 12U All Star team fought hard but

lance crew, Chris Jensen for helping with fields, MHS baseball team for running the homerun derby, and MHS wrestling team for providing activities. The Malad Little League Tournament is the longest consecutive running little league tournament in Idaho. It

was eliminated Friday night. Whitney Blaisdell operated the concessions for the tournament. Tournament Director Brian Thomas expressed appreciation for for concessions, the city crew, Jerry Thomas and Thomas Market, Oneida County Ambu-

Bridger Barnes catches the ball at first with Braxden Kaufman ready to assist

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.

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