The Idaho Enterprise | August 4, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

August 4, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 31

$1.00

NEWS IN BRIEF Pelosi lands in Taiwan despite Chinese warnings

Speaker of the house Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) landed in Taiwan on Tuesday, despite warnings from the Chinese government that such a visit was provocative. Taiwan considers itself an independent democracy, but it is “claimed” by China as a territory. Pelosi, a long time opponent of the Chinese Communist Party, says that the visit is intended to show support for the democratic aspirations of the island. No Speaker of the House has visited Taiwan for 25 years. The 2018 “Taiwan Travel Act” signed by Donald Trump encourages engagements between governmental officials of Taiwan and the U.S.

Al-Queda leader killed in drone strike

Malad Airport's recently completed runway project

Airport Runway Project Completed A repaving and updating of the runway for the Malad Airport has been completed, after a roughly year and a half long cycle of grants and construction. The new surface will allow for better access for Life Flight, Firefighting, and Agricultural Flight operations, as well as create a safer and more user-friendly environment. The project was primarily funded by state grant money under Governor Little’s Building Idaho’s Future Initiative

through the Idaho Division of Aeronautics. When the grant possibilities were announced in April of 2021, the Airport board submitted a proposal for a runway project of $1,601,130, which came back as fully funded. A supplemental taxiway grant request for $661,895 was also approved, with fifty percent coming from the State Aeronautic Board, and the other fifty percent coming from the Airport board and the

county. However, because the grant allowed for “inkind” donations to match the state funding, the airport board was able to figure out creative methods to cover the match, rather than accessing county funds. Ultimately, the old taxiway asphalt was reused as the base to the new runway/taxiway after being pulverized to satisfy the inkind donation. Following the county commission’s approval of the grants in September of

last year, bids were taken for construction. Staker Parson was awarded the contract with the lowest bid. Construction officially began on the project in May of this year, and was officially completed on July 29, 2022. While there were a few change-orders that became necessary as a result of some unexpected construction issues, the project was able to come in AIRPORT RUNWAY On Page 9

Aubree Palmer wins Gold at FCCLA National Leadership Conference In April, local high school student Aubree Palmer won a top Gold Award at the state leadership conference of the FCCLA organization in Boise, which qualified her to compete in the national conference in San Diego last month. After a competition involving other winning students from across the county, Palmer again took Gold in the STAR Event, Repurpose and Redesign. Her winning project involved a “Fast Fashion” corset belt made from dog food bags and other household items, as well as a crotcheted handbag made from Walmart bags. The FCCLA is a national organization, whose acronym stands for “Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America.” The organization is dedicated to training students for success in endeavors, fu-

ture fields and pursuits they plan to pursue, by providing solid foundations of goal-orientation, planning, and leadership. The various projects throughout the program are directed toward reinforcing involvement with family and community, as well as practical applications to career paths. “For most, FCCLA is about starting good habits for future responsibilities. For me, however, it resurfaced these good traits,” Palmer said. “I have always loved public speaking, service, and just socializing. FCCLA was honestly one of the best parts of my freshman experience. Whenever things got complicated and challenging, I always knew I could turn to FCCLA, whether it was to work on my project, or just be social with the people in my chapter.”

Gold Medal FCCLA winner Aubree Palmer at the national conference in San Diego

As is the case for many organizations, such as FFA and 4-H, Aubree’s experience with FCCLA began as a family tradition. “My two older siblings both participated in FCCLA.

It was a given that when I entered high school, I too would join. However, I never expected it to AUBREE PALMER WINS GOLD AT FCCLA On Page 3

INSIDE THE ENTERPRISE THIS WEEK 4-H Show...............................................Pg.2 Football Lift-a-Thon...............................Pg.4 Puzzles..................................................Pg.5

Looking Back......................................................Pg.7 Veterans Book Project......................................Pg.11 School Supplies List.........................................Pg.12

On Sunday, the Biden administration announced that Al-Queda leader Ayman al-Zawahri had been killed in Kabul by a Hellfire missile in a targeted drone strike after weeks of strategic planning. After intelligence agencies had verified that Zawahri was at the location, further intelligence was collected to determine exactly who was in the area and would be affected by the strike in order to minimize any civilian casualties. Zawahri was a top aid and physician to Osama bin Laden, and had become the figurehead of Al-Queda in recent years.

Dentist convicted of murder of wife while on safari

Phoenix dentist Lawrence Rudolph was convicted by a federal jury on Monday of shooting his wife Bianca to death with a shotgun while on safari in Zambia six years ago. He was also convicted of insurance fraud for claiming $4.8 million in life insurance payouts. Initially, Rudolph claimed that the shotgun had discharged accidentally during packing. However, investigators were able to prove that the shooting was pre-meditated, and Rudolph had long been planning to murder his wife in order to continue a relationship with his girlfriend.

Mega Millions winning ticket identified

After increasingly frenzied Mega Millions drawings, a winning ticket has finally been drawn. The jackpot, which had increased to $1.3 billion dollars after 30 drawings without a winner, was claimed by a purchaser in Des Plaines, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. At present, the winner is still anonymous, and it has not been announced whether they are taking the one-time cash payout of over $800 million (subject to taxes), or the annuity, with payouts over a length of years. 20 other tickets claimed $1 million each, for matching each of the white numbers. There were no winning tickets sold in Idaho, but Malad’s convenience stores did a very brisk business!

Skull discovered in Burley likely a pioneer child

In March of this year, a small skull was discovered inside a recently opened gravel pit. After stopping work and bringing in experts, the county officials sent the remains to an FBI analysis lab for further investigation. The remains were officially ruled to be those of a 4 or 5 year old Caucasian, which narrowed the potential timeframe. Radio carbon dating is being conducted on the bones to determine an accurate range for their time of burial, but those involved in the investigation believe there is a high degree of probability that they belong to a child who was buried alongside the pioneer trail during the nineteenth century migrations.

2

The Idaho Enterprise

August 4, 2022

County 4-H program holds practice 4-H horse show Contributed by Sawyer Fonnesbeck, U of I Ag Extension Educator Practice makes perfect. This is a principle that 4-H members are taught each year. The local 4-H horse clubs had an opportunity to practice and show off their skills at this year’s practice horse show. The staff at the Oneida county 4-H office organized and managed this year’s show. 13 youth were in attendance, and everyone had a great time. Members of the horse 4-H clubs have been practicing with their horses all summer, and that was apparent at this show. Many of the classes which these youth will see at the county fair were available for them to compete in during this practice show. These classes included: Halter and Showmanship classes, Walk-Trot Western Equitation, Western Reining, a trail class, and a fun egg in spoon contest. This year was particu-

larly exciting since it was the first time that some new equipment was able to be used. Thanks to a grant that was applied for by the Oneida county 4-H office, lumber was able to be purchased to construct a new bridge, rope gate, a mailbox post, and walk-over poles. All of these were used in the trail class and were built to standards developed by the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA) and the Pacific Northwest 4-H horse contest guidelines. These new items will be a huge benefit to the local 4-H program and will be available for 4-H club leaders to use during their individual club meetings for the kids to practice with. Placings for the practice show were as follows. Horsemanship: Senior Division: 1st-Kristal Ford. Intermediate Division: 1st-Abbie Cox, 2nd-Paisley Davis, 3rd-Cecille Hill, 4th-Paisley Moyer, 5th-

Sam Schrenk. Junior Division: 1st-Tanner Corbridge, 2nd-Maudee Leavitt, 3rd-Cassidy Schrenk, 4th-Kendrey Bywater, 5th-Tayvia Bywater. Trail in Hand: Senior Division: 1st-Austin Moyer. Intermediate Division: 1st-Paisley Moyer. Equitation: Senior Division: 1st-Kristal Ford. Intermediate Division: 1st-Sam Schrenk, 2nd-Abbie Cox, 3rd-Paisley Davis, 4th-Cecille Hill, 5th-Paisley Moyer. Junior Division: 1st-Tanner Corbridge, 2nd-Cassidy Schrenk, 3rd-Maudee Leavitt, 4th-Kendrey Bywater, 5th-Tayvia Bywater, 6th-Saige Blaisdell. Trail: Senior Division: 1st-Kristal Ford. Intermediate Division: 1st-Paisley Davis, 2ndSam Schrenk, 3rd-Abbie Cox, 4th-Paisley Moyer, 5th-Cecille Hill. Junior Division: 1st-Tanner Corbridge, 2nd-Cassidy Schrenk, 3rd-Tayvia By-

The LeGrande AquaPlunge wrapped up its third and final session of swimming lessons for the 2022 summer season on Thursday, July 28. Each session runs for two weeks with sessions beginning on the hour from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. There were 187 swimmers participating in the third session of lessons this season. Swimmers participating in Level One were: John Leavitt, Zoey Hopwood, June Walker, Brynn Carson, Ridge Wise, Madeline Shandrew, Kiya Crowther, Ruth Angell, Tyne Foster, Brance Blaisdell, Lily Blaisdell, Beck Buttars, Lucy Lake, Navy Beutler, Rylan Price, Johnny Schrenk, Lucy Bird, Emmett Williams, Lily Clark, Lucy Clark, Julie Clark, Brielle Bird, Scarlett Smith, Beau Adams, Rixon Bird, Easton Bowman, Oliver Fisher, Kaladin Slater, Willow McHargue, Aspen Booth, Emmett McClellen, Thatcher Nielsen, Owen Wilcock, Maddox McHargue, Raginald Fesler, Chloe Smith, Conner Wilcock, Gage Sheiman, Jeremiah Nielson, Zac Hayes, Zoey Hayes, Claire Hornecker, and Tayzin Hall. Level Two swimmers were: Daisy Hawkes, Lafe Huckaby, Kendall Carsen, Brookell Nimer, Maltayla Crowther, Maudie Leavitt, Parker Carson, Dawson Miller, Asher Hopwood, Nora Walker, Jaxen Miller, Lila Crowther, Olivia Shandrew, Wynn Werk, Kyler Price, Ellie Buttars, Alivia Seamons, Kollys Beutler, Emma Price, Hadlee Evans, Lila Butters, Kyler Blaisdell, Cache Lake, Declan Williams, Paisley Allen, Audry Blaisdell, Austin Schrenk, Zayne Toraya, Baylor Adams, Jane Kendrick, Daxon McHargue, Camilla Anderson, Callie Ceja, Bea Chipman, Ridge Berry, Victoria

Anderson, Hyrum Jenkins, Gunnar Clark, Kellan McHargue, Hunter Clark, Rowan Ceja, Howdy Kendrick, Lulus Deschamps, Olivia Briscoe, Mason Chabrias, Adliyah Mourra, Jake Palmer, Kent Smith, Krosby Jones, Wade Crockett, Shelby Sorensen, Will Deschamps, Josiah Nielsen, Saoirse Fesler, Kathy Nielsen, Galilee Nielsen, Kimber Phillips, Tylee Jensen, Ellie Waldron, Lincoln Latham, Zach Palmer, Ryatt Hall, Chevy Nimer, Lila Reel, Eden Ihler, Piper Reel, and Cora Conger. The swimmers that worked at Level Three were: Dax Nimer, Avery Daniels, Annabelle Shandrew, Jett Miller, Bastian Miller, Michael Williams, Morgan Blaisdell, Jace Blaisdell, Saige Blaisdell, Cassidy Schrenk, Alyssa Seamons, Payson Price, Halen Kimberling, Sawyer Buetler, Dax Buetler, Grace Toraya, Hazie Davis, Dekker Davis, Morley Kendrick, Taggart Smith, Lacie Palmer, Easton Tripp, Alexa Scheiman, Russell Wolz, Aiden Chabrias, Porter Wade, Noah Jones, Dixon Reel, Charlie Hansen, and Cutler VanTassel. Level Four swimmers were: Lydee Nimer, Joseph Angell, Nora Talbot, Ellie Angell, Brecken Price, Aubrey Prick, Maisey Bird, Jaxon Blaisdell, Aleah Seamons, Isaac Bird, Navy Toone, Hannah Anderson, Hank Ward, Gage Higley, Presley McHargue, Ruxin Smith, Nolan Briscoe, Zach Briscoe, Makenzi Tripp, Cash Kimberling, Kellen Jones, Zoey Jones, Annika Smith, Luke Allen, Franklin Fesler, Jaxon Mills, Gavin Scheiman, Stetson Reeves, Graysen Thomas, Kaycee Phillips, and Kodi Hansen. Swimmers participating in Level Five and Level Six were:

Andrew Pickett, Jacob Pickett, Seth Huckaby, Reggie Jones, Dayton Bird, Dawson Beutler, Jaxon Kimberling, Kannon Davis, Dakota

4-H Show practice at the Fair grounds

water, 4th-Saige Blaisdell, 5th-Kendrey Bywater, 6th-Maudee Leavitt. Halter: Senior Division: 1st-Kristal Ford. Intermediate Division: 1st-Paisley Davis, 2nd-Sam Schrenk, 3rd-Cecille Hill. Junior Division: 1st-Cassidy Schrenk, 2nd-Tanner Corbridge, 3rd-Kendrey Bywater, 4th-Maudee Leavitt, 5th-Tayvia Bywater, 6th-Saige Blaisdell. Showmanship: Senior Division: 1st-Kristal Ford, 2nd-Austin Moyer.

Intermediate Division: 1st-Abbie Cox, 2nd-Sam Schrenk, 3rd-Paisley Moyer, 4th-Cecille Hill, 5th-Paisley Davis. Junior Division: 1st-Cassidy Schrenk, 2nd-Kendrey Bywater, 3rd-Maudee Leavitt, 4th-Tayvia Bywater, 5th-Tanner Corbridge, 6th-Saige Blaisdell. A huge Thank You goes out to Kelly Sorensen, Oneida county Extension office manager, for organizing this year’s event. Thanks to Wes Allen for being our judge

this year and thanks also to Sherry Moeller, Maestin Tubbs, Wes Allen, and Sawyer Fonnesbeck for their help during the planning and execution of this event. The 4-H horse show for the Oneida county fair will be held on August 16 at 8 a.m. at the fairgrounds. For more information on this program or other 4-H programs, please contact the Oneida county Extension office at 208-766-2243 or email oneida@uidaho.edu.

Toone, Kendon Ward, Anna Chipman, Rustin Montgomery, Lincoln Berry, Jason Jones, Tayven Pinkleton, and Ava Fesler

This was the last session of swimming lessons for the summer. There are a lot of other activities still happening at the pool for the rest of

the summer including water aerobics and lap swimming. For more information, contact LeGrande AquaPlunge.

Third Session of swimming lessons wraps up the 2022 season

C Y

M K

Oneida County Fair Malad, ID County • August 15-20 fair

6.53 x 10.7 / UTV Races Motocross & ToughTruck Cowboy Classic and Family Fun Rodeo

Schedule of Events

Saturday, Aug. 6 Horse Races..................................post 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 Horse Races .................................post 1:00 p.m.

Kids Stick Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 13 Horse Races..................................post 1:00 p.m.

Kids Stick Horse Races

Sunday, Aug. 14 Horse Races...................................post 1:00 p.m.

Kids Stick Horse Races

Monday, Aug. 15 9:00 a.m.........................................4H Dog Show Immediately Following.........4H Dairy Goat Show 6:00 p.m...............................4H Mini Horse Show 6:00 p.m.......................Entry for UTV/ATV Races 7:30 p.m..........................Freestyle Moto Insanity PLUS: UTV/ATV RACES........Gate admission $6 Stick around Free Fireworks after Moto X *Another Malad Fire Department Production* Tuesday, Aug. 16 8:00 a.m.......................4H Standard Horse Show 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.....Enter 4H Home/Misc Projects Enter Open Home & Fine Arts & Crafts 5:30 p.m...........Sign-ups Mutton Busting & Steer Riding @ Entry Office North of Arena 6:00 p.m........Taking entries for the FAMILY FUN SATURDAY RODEO @ Rodeo Entry Office North of Arena -entries taken Tue, re-open at 6pm night of Family Fun Rodeo until slots filled 5:00 p.m..............................Enter Team Branding 6:00 p.m........................................Team Branding 7:00 p.m......FAB FOLK free concert in Sale Barn Wednesday, Aug. 17 6:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m........FFA/4H Lamb weigh in 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m..............Enter Home Open Baking /Canning 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.............Judge Open Entries 10:00 a.m.........................FFA & 4H Sheep Show 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.......FFA & 4H Beef weigh in 8:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m....FFA & 4H Swine weigh in 5:00 p.m................................Enter TEAM Roping 6:00 p.m.........................................TEAM Roping 7:00 p.m..................................Youth Talent Show LET YOUR TALENT SHINE ****see our Facebook Page to enter****

Thursday, Aug. 18 8:00 a.m..........................................SWINE Show Immediately Following.......................BEEF Show 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.............Enter Open Crops, Flowers & Horticulture 12:00 p.m.....Napa Customer Appreciation Lunch 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m...............Judge Open Crop, Flowers & Horticulture 7:30 p.m..........................Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo Gate Admission $6 ***featuring mutton busting & steer riding*** Immediately Following Rough Stock Free Concert Friday, Aug. 19 9:00 a.m...........................................Rodeo Slack 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m...........Enter Poultry/Rabbits 10:00 a.m.........Youth Livestock Judging Contest 11:00 a.m..........................4H/FFA Demo Contest 12:00 p.m.........................................Poultry Show 1:30 p.m.....................................4H Round Robin 3:00 p.m...............................................4H Awards 4:00 p.m....................Scales & Tails Reptile Show *Free Admission @ Sale Arena* 7:10 p.m.............................Parade of Champions 7:30 p.m..........................Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo Gate Admission $6 ***featuring mutton busting & steer riding*** Saturday, Aug. 20 6:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.............Search and Rescue Breakfast 9:30 a.m.................................Market Animal Sale 12:00 p.m............................................BBQ Lunch *Sponsored By Oneida County Sale Committee* 7:00 p.m.....................................Pick Up Displays 7:30 p.m..................................Family Fun Rodeo Gate admission $6 During Fun Rodeo..............Ice Cream Give Away Thanks to Thomas Market During Fun Rodeo......Presentation of KIDS BIKE **Sponsored by Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital** BOUNCE HOUSES For more Information Contact: Patrick Werk, 307-399-4650 Ken Moss, 208-604-3032 Kacey Keller, 208-970-4688 Diane Skidmore, 208-390-3601

C Y

M K

August 4, 2022

3

The Idaho Enterprise

Aubree Palmer wins Gold at FCCLA National Leadership Conference continued from page one

be this rewarding. At first, I viewed it as a club where I would go to a monthly meeting and put it on a college application, but as I joined together with the rest of my chapter, I fell in love with FCCLA. I love feeling proactive and helpful. Not only is FCCLA beneficial to the community, but I loved being able to go and compete in my star event.” Palmer’s particular event involved the idea of sustainability in clothing design. “At the time, I was addicted to shopping, or to be more specific, fast fashion shopping. ‘Fast fashion’ is cheap clothing made to fulfill a trend that might be going around. I had heard that fast fashion was harmful and may be using unorthodox ways of producing these products, but never really gave it a thought as I have never seen the effects of fast fashion. As I researched, I found that in some parts of the world, nearly 10,000 items come from fast fashion and are loaded into landfills every five minutes! I decided to make an underbust corset (which was something I wanted to buy at the time) and a tote bag. I did this to not only fulfill my star event project requirements but to

also show my part in reducing fast fashion. My idea of making the underbust corset was influenced by a Youtuber I watch who made a dress out of chicken feed bags. As far as the tote bag, I have been crocheting for almost 8 years and stumbled upon a rug my grandma Palmer had made using plastic bags. I combined my love for fashion and my newfound love for making sustainable choices into one project.” At competitions, students were judged on their ability to organize, plan, create, and present their projects, as well as launch a business plan for their items. The presentation element is significant, as it allows judges to evaluate the students’ confidence and communication skills, as well as their rationale for their projects. Due to the large number of attendees at the conference, the awards ceremonies were divided up by individual states, which Palmer noted created a less intimidating environment. Nevertheless, it was still a unexpectedly suspenseful moment for her. “Honestly, the award meeting is a humorous memory of mine,” Palmer said. “I had walked in late to my award meeting, and quite frankly had no idea what was going

on. The state of Idaho had its meeting room which I am almost glad for. All 7000 FCCLA members from across the nation would have been nerve-wracking to even walk in front of. Most of what was being said was just names and medals that people had gotten. So for example, John Doe, Silver. Most medals that were called were bronze and silver. I was certain I must have gotten bronze or silver due to not having an email or confirmation that I had gotten gold. So even before I got the award I was starting to feel a little disappointed with myself. From top Gold in the state of Idaho scoring an almost perfect score of 99.3 to bronze or silver, is, to say the least, a bit of let down. Finally, when they got to my star event I was hoping for at least silver. So you can imagine my astonishment when I heard the words, ‘Aubree Palmer, Gold.’ It was honestly an indescribable experience to feel the whole room of Idaho national competitors clap and be proud of me.” With regard to the conference itself, she explained “Above all, my favorite part of the National Leadership Conference was the people. I meet amazing, hard-working, funny people. I'm not sure how or why,

but I seemed to attract soon-to-be seniors and juniors. We would exchange which year of high school we would be going into and most often they would mistake me for a senior or junior which I found hilarious. We would crowd the streets of downtown San Diego with our red blazers. Red for FCCLA symbolizes strength, determination, and courage. When we would all gather at the gates of the conference center, it was a sea of red, and anyone who walked through it was Moses.” She also explained that part of the excitement of the trip was traveling so far out of town and experiencing a whole new environment. San Diego, a city of millions, is a big change from the friendly confines of Malad. “As far as California goes,” Palmer said, “I had what best is described as a transitional period of emotions. When I first arrived in San Diego, there was this totally weird thing called perfect weather. The weird part is how it stayed that way the whole time I was there! At first, it was a bit unnerving how everyone was unbelievably fastpaced, and so close together. The first night was a bit uncomfortable being that my closest neighbor was not 2 miles away, but rather 2 yards away. Don't

even get me started on walking wherever you want! Everything that I could ever want or need was no less than two miles away! By the end of my trip, I have to admit, I sort of love California. My mom and I visited the beautiful beaches, Sea World, Hotel del Coronado, and more. But even just going to the convention center (which by the way I kid you not is like 3 miles long) made me feel like once again I was being proactive. I think the fast-paced life is for me.” Down the road, Palmer is keeping her options open for what she might like to do professionally. “As far as career choices, I've never really been sure. Attorney, Architect, and a couple of others have been my interests in the past, and circle around quite often. Sometimes I think about being a public speaker, but I have never really researched this, and wouldn't know where to start.” For the present, though, Aubree is looking forward to her upcoming year in town, and what she hopes to accomplish at school and in the community. “As much as I loved and was excited about my experience in California, I am maybe a little more excited for this upcoming year. I will be Malad High School Chapter FCCLA's Vice

President. Not only this, but I will also be a district officer for FCCLA! Not only will I be involved in FCCLA, but also in The Mayor's Youth Council, where I will serve as the Public Relations officer! I am also planning on being in the drama club, doing cross country, and hopefully expanding my view in many other ways as well.” Aubree was able to raise enough money to attend the conference through amazing contributions by her High School FCCLA club, teachers, faculty, community and especially through the student body support during her daily bake sale. Aubree and her family wish to give special thanks to Shantel Tavoian for her time and support to Aubree in the FCCLA program and competitions and a special thanks to fellow students who spent countless hours helping her in baking and helping to raise money to fundraise for this outstanding experience. "I hope that through this experience, I can help more students catch the vision of joining FCCLA and learn of the great benefits it presents to both family and community," she said.

FEATURING:

Oneida County Fair

TEEN BEACH (NR)

PRESENTS:

MALAD YOUTH COUNCIL PRESENTS

9.89 x 9.375

August 15 . 7:30p Oneida County Fairgrounds

G: FEATURIN

Malad, ID

POPCORN AND DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SALE

Freestyle Motocross Insanity Insane Moto Backflip Tough Truck/UTV/ATV/Moto Races TICKETS: TICKETS:

$6 $5

kids 5 and under free!

Locals welcome to race! Register at arena 5:30-6:45p!

Oneida County Fair www.facebook.com/oneidacountyfairandrodeo

WE DELIVER!

WE DELIVER !

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

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

M K

C Y

M K

4

The Idaho Enterprise

CELEBRATION OF LIFE

Marlene Roberts Bailey March 6, 1945 - April 26, 2022

Marlene Roberts Bailey was born in Malad City March 6, 1945, to Thomas Vernon Roberts & VarC’ Jensen Roberts. She was the sister to Daryl (Judie) Roberts, Salt Lake City, UT, Gayle (Tom) Swan, Blackfoot, ID, and the late Vernona (Lynn) Pace. Marlene passed April 26, 2022 in Florida at her daughter Lisa Marie’s home. She will be buried Friday August 12, 2022, at noon at the Malad City Cemetery. A Celebration of Life for Marlene will be at the Dude Ranch at 1pm held by her daughter, Lisa M. Bailey & nephew, Jeff Pace.

obit

4.86 x 3.875

Marlene Roberts Bailey

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

August 4, 2022

MHS Football hosts Lift- a-thon to raise money for equipment The Malad High School Football team went to work last Thursday, July 28, to help raise money for their team. The team members individually participated in a Lift-A-Thon. The Lift-A-Thon is a fundraiser which has been held by the team for several years where people pledge to donate a certain amount per pound lifted per athlete at the Lift-A-Thon. For example a pledge of $1 toward someone who lifts 100 lbs. at the LiftA-Thon, will result in a pledge of $100. At this year’s Lift-AThon, 15 players participated. Each player was in a group of three to four players. They maxed out the weight they could lift on both the bench press and squats. That amount is added together toward their total amount of

Lift-a-Thon raises money for MHS Football

weight lifted, which the pledges will then donate money to the athlete. The money that was raised at this year’s Lifta-Thon will go toward equipment upgrades and other football related expenses. This was the first Lifta-Thon for new Head

Coach Coby Crozier. He plans to work next year as a coaching staff to schedule the event at a time he feels would be better for the team and the community. There were several conflicts the night of this year’s Lift-a-Thon he hopes to avoid next year.

YOU COULD WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS

To The Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo

set for Thursday or Friday, Aug. 18 or 19 and Enter by Aug. 16 2 Tickets Will Be Awarded From Each Store! No Purchase Required.

Plus All Entries Will 9.88 xBe 13.34 Included In The

$100 Cash Drawing! HOW TO ENTER: Fill out the entry blanks and return to the sponsoring merchants by close of business, Tuesday, August 16. Winners will be drawn at random at that time. Use the entry blanks printed below. Winners need not be present, and will be contacted by the stores to pick up their tickets to the Oneida County Cowboy Classic Rodeo. Then ALL ENTRIES IN ALL PARTICIPATING STORES will be collected by The Idaho Enterprise for a grand prize drawing for $100 in Cash.

Malad Drive In

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

89 N Main St., Malad

(208) 766-2882

Name___________________________________________ Address____________________ Phone________________

Come Shop With Us For All Your Family’s Needs 170 So. Main, Malad • 208-766-4030 Name___________________________________________ Address____________________ Phone________________

12 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4316 Name___________________________________________ Address____________________ Phone________________

Dr. Stephen Sutton, Dr. Robert Perkins, 150 S. Main St. Malad, ID 83252 208-904-3614

THOMAS ELECTRIC & FURNITURE 45 N. Main, Malad • 766-2665

45 N Main St. 208-766-2665

Name___________________________________________ Address____________________ Phone________________

We are Life Changers Let us Guide you Home 215 E. 50 S. #4 208-643-4200

Name___________________________________________

Name___________________________________________

Address____________________ Phone________________

Address____________________ Phone________________

Nell J Redfield memorial hospital

AN ONEIDA COUNTY FACILITY

Long Term Care/Home Care

HESS LUMBER & HOME CENTER

100 W. 90 S., Malad • 208-766-4773 Serving Oneida County’s Residents Since June 5, 1879

Name___________________________________________

Name___________________________________________

Name___________________________________________

Address____________________ Phone________________

Address____________________ Phone________________

Address____________________ Phone________________

150 North 200 West • 766-2231

ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC 220 Bannock • 208-766-2600

(Take Entry Form To Hospital Only)

C Y

M K

45 W 100 N., 208-766-4733

C Y

M K

August 4, 2022

BIRTHDAYS Amy Isaacson, Aug. 5

Sharon Stephens, Aug. 7

Lael Christophersen, Aug. 5

David Parry Evans, IV, Aug. 8

Don Buehler, Aug. 5

Taya Thorpe, Aug. 7

Lynette Cornia, Aug. 5

Shae Neal, Aug. 8

Shannon Davis, Aug. 5

Bryan D. Scott, Aug. 9

Jake Jensen, Aug. 5

Kevin Glascock, Aug. 9

Timothy Jensen, Aug. 5

Chris Showell, Aug. 9

Greg Lamb, Aug. 5

Mary Ann Tracy, Aug. 9

Don Schwartz, Aug. 5

Audrey Thomas, Aug. 9

Tim Thorpe, Aug. 5

Logan Atkinson, Aug. 10

Tom Thorpe, Aug. 5

Cody Hess, Aug. 10

Sadie Crowther, Aug. 6

Pat Sorensen, Aug. 10

Jake Davis, Aug. 7

Joseph Thomas, Aug. 10

Nick Gugelman, Aug. 7

Connie Bastian, Aug. 11

Leisa Lamb, Aug. 7

Patrick Bennett, Aug. 11

David Richards, Aug. 7

Martha Ward, Aug. 11

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Get relief from summer work. Maieli Murray (626) 337 0772 (1-52)

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

class

NEWS OF RECORD

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Leslye Johnson, Plain City, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Nathan Johnson, Ririe, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Ginger Sparrow, Weston, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Ruxton Tubbs, Malad, vehicles rear color lighting devices violation, $10.50, costs $59.50 Hunter Wray, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Steven Edwards, Farmersville, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Michael Owens, Tremonton, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Rex Waldron, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 MALAD CITY George Davis, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Kimberly Jeppson, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Jeffrey Porter, North Ogden, speed-

ing, $33.50, costs $56.50 Alexandra Del Soto, Salt Lake City, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $56.50 MAGISTRATE COURT Brittany Hunter, Malad, operate vehicle without a current or valid class d/operator’s license, $150.00, costs $159.50 – Agency: MC Kyle Jones, Pocatello, operate vehicle without a current or valid class d/operator's license, $150.00, costs $157.50 – Agency: ISP Lynne Lindley, North Ogden, careless driving, $192.50, costs $192.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 12 months probation; possession of marijuana, $102.50, costs $197.50, 30 days jail, 30 days suspended, 12 months probation – Agency: OCS Erasmo Monilar Castillo, possess drug paraphernalia with intent to use, $152.50, costs $197.50 – Agency: ISP Holden Palmer, Orem, careless driving, $142.50, costs $160.50 – Agency: MC

ON THIS DAY

4.86 xDELUXE 2.42 SHOWER CHAIR, never

1693 Date traditionally ascribed to Don Pérignon's invention of Champagne

shausen returns to Kronshtadt after becoming the first to circumnavigate Antarctica

FOR RENT: 3 BDRM house in Malad. NO SMOKING. $1050/ Month. 801-698-4530 Leave Message (31)

1735 Jury acquits John Zenger (NY Weekly Journal) charged with seditious libel by royal governor of NY (victory for Freedom of press) 1753 George Washington becomes a master mason

1873 Indian Wars: whilst protecting a railroad survey party in Montana, US 7th Cavalry, under Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer, clashes for the first time with the Sioux near the Tongue River. 1 man killed on each side

1790 United States Revenue Cutter Service is established to serve as an armed customs enforcement service (becoming the US Coast Guard in 1915)

1892 Sunday school teacher Lizzie Borden's father and stepmother are murdered with an axe in Fall River, Massachusetts; Borden is later arrested, tried and acquitted

1821 First edition of American magazine "The Saturday Evening Post"

1944 Anne Frank arrested in Amsterdam by German Security Police (Grüne Polizei) following a tip-off from an informer who was never identified

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) 5983831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (1-52)

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

5

The Idaho Enterprise

used $60 and BEDSIDE POTTY CHAIR $45 or both $100 OBO Contact Liz Shaw 208-766-2359 (31)

Curlew Senior Malad Senior Citizens’ Menu Citizens’ Menu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug. 9 - Shepherd's Pie, Green Salad, Fruit, Bread, Salad Bar, Dessert Aug. 11 - Turkey, Veggies, Fruit, Rolls, Salad Bar, Dessert

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Aug. 5 – Navajo Tacos, Fruit, Dessert Aug. 10 – Birthday Dinner, Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Rolls, Dessert

1821 Russian Antarctic expedition led by Fabian Gottlieb von Belling-

BRAIN TEASERS

C Y

M K

C Y

M K

6

The Idaho Enterprise

August 4, 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.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of WILBUR JENSEN,

NEIL

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

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

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 M K

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 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

C Y

Case No.

Case No.: CV36-19-0096

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,

STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA

Case No. N O T I C E CREDITORS

T O

MARY NAYLOR, 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 8th day of July, 2022. /s/Keven L. Naylor Keven L. Naylor 260 Sand Hill Road Grandview, WA 98930 #5434-7-21-28-8-4-22-T3 PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO PROPOSE OR PROMULGATE NEW OR CHANGED AGENCY RULES The following agencies of the state of Idaho have published the complete text and all related, pertinent information concerning their intent to change or make the following rules in the latest publication of the state Administrative Bulletin. The proposed rule public hearing request deadline is August 17, 2022, unless otherwise posted. The proposed rule written comment submission deadline is August 24, 2022, unless otherwise posted. (Temp & Prop) indicates the rulemaking is both Temporary and Proposed. (*PH) indicates that a public hearing has been scheduled. IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0036 *16-0414-2201, Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). (*PH) Zero Based Regulation (ZBR) Chapter Rewrite provides assistance for home energy needs to eligible low income households through a federally funded program. *16-0504-2101, Domestic Violence Council Grants. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite defines application process, eligibility determination, and other requirements for grants administered by the Idaho Council on Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance. 16-0506-2201, Criminal History and Background Checks. ZBR Chapter Rewrite outlines requirements for the Department to conduct criminal history and background checks on those who provide care or services to children or vulnerable adults. IDAPA 35 – IDAHO STATE TAX COMMISSION PO Box 36. Boise ID 83722-0036 35-0105-2201, Idaho Motor Fuels Tax Administrative Rules. Updates Incorporation By Reference documents from the International Fuel Tax Association and International Registration Plan. *35-0109-2201, Idaho Beer and Wine Taxes Administrative Rules. (*PH) ZBR Chapter Rewrite provides the Tax Commission the authority to impose a tax on beer and wine sold or disposed of, and used or consumed, in Idaho. 35-0201-2201, Tax Commission Administration and Enforcement Rules. Removes an outdated deadline and replaces it with the statutory provision regarding a negligence penalty levied against a taxpayer.

IDAPA 39 – IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 11331 W Chinden Blvd, Boise, ID 83714 39-0202-2201, Rules Governing Vehicle and Vessel Dealer License Requirements – Motor Vehicles. ZBR Chapter Rewrite clarifies requirements for the issuance of dealer licenses and specifies other provisions for licenses and refund of fees. 39-0222-2201, Rules Governing Registration and Permit Fee Administration and Temporary Vehicle Clearance for Carriers. ZBR Chapter Rewrite clarifies procedures for administering registration and permit fees; and consolidates temporary vehicle clearance procedures in Idaho. 39-0226-2201, Rules Governing Temporary Vehicle Clearance for Carriers. ZBR Chapter Repeal – provisions moved to IDAPA 39.02.22. 39-0270-2201, Rules Governing Restricted Driving Permits. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes minimum standards for non-commercial Restricted Driving Permits for individuals whose driving privileges have been suspended or revoked under Idaho law. 39-0271-2201, Rules Governing Driver’s License Violation Point System and Accident Prevention Courses. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes a point system for convictions of moving traffic violations; and consolidates approval criteria of a motor vehicle accident prevention course. 39-0272-2201, Rules Governing Administrative License Suspensions. ZBR Chapter Rewrite establishes license suspension hearing process for persons driving under the influence of intoxicating substances as indicated by evidentiary testing. 3 9 - 0 2 7 3 -2 2 0 1 , R ule s Gov e r ning A c c ide nt Prevention Course. ZBR Chapter Repeal – necessary provisions moved to IDAPA 39.02.71. 39-0344-2201, Rules Governing Highway Relocation Assistance for Persons Displaced by Public Programs. ZBR Chapter Rewrite ensures an efficient and cost effective way persons displaced by projects for the benefit of the public are treated fairly and equitably. NOTICES OF ADOPTION OF TEMPORARY RULE ONLY IDAPA 08 – STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 08-0203-2202, Rules Governing Thoroughness IDAPA 24.35 – DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSES 24-3501-2200, Rules of the Outfitters and Guides Licensing Board (amendment to omnibus temporary rule)

Please refer to the Idaho Administrative Bulletin August 3, 2022, Volume 22-8, for the notices and text of all rulemakings, proclamations, negotiated rulemaking and public hearing information and schedules, executive orders of the Governor, and agency contact information. Issues of the Idaho Administrative Bulletin can be viewed at www.adminrules.idaho.gov/

Office of the Administrative Rules Coordinator, Division of Financial Management, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0032 Phone: 208-334-3900; Email: adminrules@dfm.idaho.gov #5436-8-4-22-T1

Grandparents Only Not recommended for parents and kids By Dotty Thorpe Evanson

We went on our family vacation last week. Because I’m two generations removed from the energy in our house the girls were instructed to do their own packing. Elle had full buy-in on this one and did research on YouTube prior to getting the suitcase out. She rolled a pair of underwear, a t-shirt and shorts into a tight tube and then secured the bundle with one sock pulled over each end. A tube for each day plus pajamas and a swimsuit. It was genius and far more effective than when her dad and uncles packed their own bags a generation earlier with only a swimsuit and a couple t-shirts. So, where have your family vacations taken you? It really doesn’t matter as long as you’re together. Camping, Disneyland, visiting family homesteads, just someplace where everyone will gather. Connections

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

are strengthened when sacrifice is made to be there. The daily routine is ignored, money is spent, jobs and responsibilities are left behind to focus on those people who mean the most. Even if they wear the same swimsuit for the whole week, memories are made! Our family will always remember this vacation. Brad and Jess surprised us all with an ultra-sound showing a new little one on the way. A cousin for the five grandkids already here. There was excitement in the air! Another personality that will add to the dynamics and connections over the generations. So, there are still a few weeks before the school routine begins. If you haven’t made time for that family get-away, roll a few things together, secure them with your socks and hit the road. Enjoy this Good Life and spend a little money!

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice. C Y

M K

August 4, 2022

7

The Idaho Enterprise

LOOKING BACK 5 YEARS AGO (2017) Michael Corbett is hired as Malad High School Principal. Mr. Corbett is an experienced school administrator and brings leadership skills and knowledge to the position. He has degrees from Ricks College and Idaho State University and his administrative certificate from Northwest Nazarene University. Like many of the candidates, Mr. Corbett has roots in Malad. His grandmother, Hazel Lusk, was a longtime first grade teacher at Malad Elementary School. Blanch Hughes Burnett, long-time resident of Malad, turns 100 on August 11, 2017. Blanch was born on August 11, 1917 in Samaria, Idaho to David and Elizabeth Ann Thomas Hughes. She is the youngest of ten children. The summer reading program at the Oneida County Library concluded for the summer of 2017 with the annual Summer Reading Party. The party was held on Tuesday, July 25, at the Malad City Park. The children participating were treated to hot dogs, chips, and cookies. They were also presented with many awards for working so hard to read and participate during the six weeks of the program. Top readers for the Oneida County Summer Reading program were Cael Seamons and Joshua Pickett. Tom Simpson brought home a buckle and a $200 scholarship, placing 10th in boys' goat tying in the National Junior High Rodeo Finals. The competition was held June 18 - 24 in Lebanon, Tennessee. Simpson competed in four events in this national competition. His best finish was in the boys' goat tying where he finished in 10th place to earn a buckle and $200. He finished in sixth place in the final go to boost his score. He had an average of 36.32 Simpson also finished 10th in the second go of the ribbon roping with a time of 9.86. Jaxon Thompson finished 10th place in the chute dogging, totaling an average score of six. Both boys helped Idaho finish sixth overall with a score of 2,3889.45. The boys were fifth and the girls were 28th. 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. Sharon received a gift and certificate from Farm Bureau District I Women’s Chair, Jane Ann Ward. The addition to the Malad Veterans’ Memorial is underway. When completed, the memorial will have room to accommodate names from the Persian Gulf Wars and names of veterans of future wars. Kristi R. Thomas Cockrell graduated with honors from Weber State University. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Health Administrative Services with an C Y

M K

emphasis in Health Education. After 29 years of dedicated service, Chris Evans has decided to retire from SE Idaho Public Health Department. The 54th Annual Malad Little League Tournament is set to run the weekend of July 26 through July 28. There will be 21 teams in Malad during the threeday tournament. The Pocatello Police Department recently announced the retirement of Major Michael Stayner after a near half-century career in law enforcement. The Oneida County Volunteer Fire Department has added two new members to their roster, Casey Woodmancy and John Blaisdell. This brings the total firemen to 16, a full roster for the first time in a long time. In addition to the two new crew members, the Oneida Fire District recently created a Wildland Fire crew. Members of the team are veteran Ray Davis along with Chris Jones, the engine boss, and Kyle Davis, Lane Moeller and Jade Clark. Oneida County Hospital (OCH) Home Care is proud to announce that they are the recipients of Pinnacle Quality Insight’s 2012 Customer Experience Award. Qualifying for the award in the categories of: Care of Patients, Communication, Specific Care Issues, Caring Staff, Recommend Agency to Others, OCH Home Care displays a continued dedication to providing Best in Class senior healthcare services. Both the Malad Major League and Minor League All-Stars claimed the Championship trophies at the Malad Little League Tournament held July 26 – 28 at the Malad City Park. Reagen Timothy competed against some of the toughest high school competitors at the Silver States Rodeo in Winnemucca, Nevada. Timothy earned her spot by finishing in the top in team roping and goat tying at the Idaho High School Rodeo. 15 YEARS AGO (2007) Taking the oath of office, as Oneida School Trustees are Lisa Willie, Sherrie Johnson and Kathleen Atkinson. District Clerk Carla Williams administered the oath on July 18 during the School District’s Annual Meeting. Specialist Gene Bott was among 60 troops honored during the Welcome Home Warrior Citizen Award celebration 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. Malad City Park will be the site of the longest running Little League Tournament in Idaho this weekend when Malad City hosts the 49th annual Malad Little League Tournament. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are Mary Coakley and Erin Morley who earned gold medals while competing

at the National FCCLA Convention. “Pride In Our Welsh Ancestors” was the theme of Samaria’s tenth annual “Coming Home Celebration.” The Royalty reigning over the celebration is Queen, Shala McKinney, Princess, Alicia Sylvester, and Duchess, Ashley Larkin. The best theme award in the Samaria Parade went to the float entered by the Doyle Waldron family, entitled “The Sprit of Samaria.” Put together by Shayna Waldron, it was dedicated to the memory of Devinah Elizabeth Roderick Waldron from Wales, to whom over one-fourth of the residents of Samaria are reportedly related. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are four of the eight junior EMTs who recently completed the basic EMT course offered by the Oneida County Ambulance Unit. Skyler Dorius, Shannon Crowther, Louise Peterson and Kayden Estep went on ambulance runs with the regular EMTs while they were taking the course. This year 66 Malad students joined millions of school children around the world benefitting from D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education), the highly acclaimed program that gives kids the skills they need to avoid involvement in drugs, gangs and violence. A party was held by the employees of the Malad Valley Clinic on July 26th to celebrate Dr. Stephen Johnson’s 25th year in Malad. The celebration was held at the residence of Brent and Paula Romrell with all of his employees attending. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise, a young bobcat looked innocent enough, but the Roedl family said it was anything but tame when Gaylen Garrett pulled it from their window well. The animal pole that Garrett used to lift the animal out of the hole, kept it contained long enough for Tonia Roedl to get a photograph. Then it was released back into the wild. Gunnar Call was named this year’s winner of the Ben Williams Award. The award is presented to the Most Improved 12-year-old player in honor of the late Ben Williams. Call has been a member of the Malad Major League All-Stars this season. He played in several positions, including pitcher, first base, second base and outfield. He has helped lead his team this year to two tournament championships, at Evanston Summer Slam and Soda Springs All-Stars, along with a third-place finish at the Bear Lake All-Star Tournament. 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. 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 counties of Bannock, Caribou, Franklin, Bear Lake, Power and Bingham. Clint Edwards has accepted a call to serve two years for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Kentucky/ Louisville Mission. 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. (political correctness), men as well as women are hospital volunteers. The names of students honored for academic achievement during the University of Idaho spring 1997 semester have been announced. From Malad, Hydee Tubbs Cornilles made the dean’s list in the College of Agriculture and Seth Briggs in the College of Engineering. Meeting July 22, Oneida school trustees were told the target date for completion of Malad’s new middle school is August 15. Superintendent Lynn Schow said this date was given to him by the construction manager; however, it can’t be set in stone. Taking the oath of office as Oneida school trustee is school board chairman David L. Evans. Clerk Carla Williams administered the oath. Evans was returned to the position, with no opposition, last spring. Acting unanimously, trustees voted to retain David L. Evans as chairman of the school board for another year. Wendell Smith will remain as vice chairman. Meeting in monthly session the Oneida Hospital Board announced that a new hospital administrator is due to arrive in Malad this week. Larry Anthony, of Portland, Oregon, has signed a contract to begin duties August 4, according to board chairman Loyd Briggs. Acting administrator Paula Kobrzycki will remain at the facility for a short period of time to help bridge the transition. July 22 will forever serve as a benchmark of significant achievement for one local resident. That’s the day that fledgling flyer Mark Alder successfully left the nest, completing three take offs and landings as the sole occupant of an aircraft. Mark is among those taking flying lessons at the Malad Airport from certified flight instructor, Scott Gunter. 35 YEARS AGO (1987) Arbon Valley resident, Bruce Hubbard, has been given a $250 reward from the Idaho Cattle Association (ICA) for his efforts in the apprehension and conviction

of a man in connection with a cattle theft on his property in Bull Canyon. Lynn Swainston, of Blackfoot, began work last week as a deputy for the Oneida County Sheriff’s Department, replacing Deputy Richard Ferrin who recently assumed a position with the Chubbuck City Police Department. Oneida County Farm Wife, Peggy Smith, has been named District Farm Bureau Farm Wife for the First District for 1987. Several local residents reported feeling a slight earthquake in Malad Valley. A check with the University of Utah Seismograph Station in Salt Lake City confirmed that a small earth tremor registering 2.9 on the Richter Scale occurred at 10:54 a.m. It was centered, they said, “Just a few miles north of the Utah-Idaho border.” The cost of school lunches in Oneida County schools will go up a nickel when school starts August 24th. This means that elementary youngsters will pay 80 cents for a meal instead of the previous 75 cents, and high school and junior high students will pay 85 cents. Teachers’ lunches will raise from $1.00 to $1.10. Residents will have to wait a few more months for a planned new medical clinic in Malad. Bear River Valley Hospital Administrator, Bob Jex, said today that the project, which had been planned for opening in June or July, could possibly take another six months to achieve because of unexpected developments in the Tremonton medical community. The 4-H Teen Club has worked hard for three years to earn enough money to buy a sign for the Oneida County Fairgrounds. They saw their dream realized last Monday as they watched the 15-foot-high black iron edifice raised into its permanent position to greet visitors as they come to the Fair this year and every year hereafter. Total cost of the project was $265. The sign was constructed and raised into place by Scott’s Service. Congratulations to the young people of Oneida County who seek to make our community a more attractive place in which to live. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise are club members Shawna Tubbs, Melissa Evans, Jason Tubbs, Chris Showell, Angie Alder, Jennifer Evans, Kim Blaisdell, Clint Budge and Jessica Dives. Announcement was made this week by FmHA county supervisor Wayne C. Marshall, that LaVern W. Colton has been named the new committeeman to the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) county committee. 45 YEARS AGO (1977) In a decision issued this past Friday, the State Supreme Court reversed District Judge Francis J. Rasmussen’s 1975 ruling which forbade Oneida teachers from ever striking or picketing the Malad and Stone pub-

lic school. However, the State justices disagreed with the Oneida Education Association’s contention that teachers have a right to strike. “We find no (Idaho or U.S.) Constitutionally guaranteed right to strike in public employees,” their majority decision reads. Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, a member of the Mormon Church’s First Council of Seventy, will speak at the Malad Stake Quarterly Conference on August 6 and 7. Four or five geologists from the New Orleans-based oil firm Louisiana Land and Exploration Co. recently conducted further oil surveys in Oneida County. While transferring approximately 4,800,000 honey bees to a new location late last Monday night, Wayne Budge saw with dismay his bee-laden ton truck veer into the barrow pit and dump over, spilling the buzzing insects 175 yards along Interstate 80. The 60 colonies of bees – consisting of 80,000 insects per colony – could not be salvaged because of extensive damage to stacks of boxes they call home. Mr. Budge estimated his loss at between $3,900$4,500. W.G. “Griff” Jenkins was recognized by the Bear River Resource Conservation and Development Executive Board for his extraordinary effort in the field of natural resource conservation at the board’s recent meeting. Cadet Boyd J. Thomas is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field-training encampment at McCelllen AFB, California. Cadet Thomas, a student at the University of Utah, is a 1972 graduate of Malad High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas. The Oneida Hospital Board has opted to manage the Malad Health Care Clinic completely on a local basis. The local clinic management group – called Oneida Medical Services (OMS) – will be composed of five directors, one each appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, City Council, County Commissioners, Lions Club and Hospital Board, as well as Hospital Administrator Scott E. Brown, who will serve as OMS chief executive officer. The local Auxiliary unit walked away with top honors at the 59th Annual Department Convention of the Idaho American Legion and Auxiliary held in Blackfoot. Malad Junior High student, Hazel Thomas was announced the first place winner in the State’s Americanism Essay Contest. Mrs. Joan Leavitt also announced the election of Nola Thomas as the new local Auxiliary president. 55 YEARS AGO (1967) Specialist Four E-4 Kenneth Smith has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for distinguishing himself by outstanding meritorious service in LOOKING BACK On Page 8 C Y

M K

8

The Idaho Enterprise

continued from page 7

connection with ground operations against hostile forces in the Republic of Vietnam during the period May 1966 to May 1967 according to the citation. Specialist E-4 Smith had earlier been cited for outstanding bravery during an engagement with Vietcong. A/1C Glen Schwartz, programming specialist of Date Automation, Ching Chuan Kang Air Base, Taiwan, received recognition as airman of the quarter for Headquarters Squadron, 6217th Combat Support Group. His outstanding performance definitely contributed to the well-deserved award. Foster Ipsen left Wednesday with a load of happy and adventuresome Boy Scouts for a trip to Salmon, Mackay and other interesting points. Those on the outing were Danny and Keith Blaisdell, Fred Swindle, Earl Ipsen, Dee and Mike Isaacson, Eric Thomas, Danny Scott, David and Danny Salvesen and Duane Paxton. The Malad High School Band, under the direction of Leon J. Castleton, marched in the “Days of 47” parade at Salt Lake City on Pioneer Day. The band, the only one participating from Idaho, marched in the televised parade of over 200 entries. The

Mammograms Tuesday, 1.55 x 2.48

August 9, at

NJR Memorial Hospital

route covered 22 blocks. Pictured in The Idaho Enterprise and honored as Idaho’s most outstanding service officer at the American Legion’s state convention in Mountain Home last weekend was Elton Ashton of Malad’s Ernest W. Jones Post, who was shown with the plaque awarded him by the National Rehabilitation Commission of the American Legion. As the Legion service officer Mr. Ashton assists veterans and their families in obtaining hospitalization, insurance and disability compensation benefits. Tom Perkins appeared in the Laminate scene in the annual Hill Cumorah Pageant at Palmyra, New York. Elder Perkins, who is serving an LDS Mission in the Eastern States, was also a member of the Pageant cast last year. Elder Kent Smith was honored at a missionary farewell in the Holbrook LDS Ward. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith took Kent to Salt Lake City for a week’s training at the L.D.S. mission home, then he will leave for Dallas, Texas.

cock, Kerry South, Fred Davis, John Deschamps, Michael Harrison, Dick Barney and LaMont Willie. Captain Mary Virginia Ripley, a U.S. Army nurse, is stationed in Stuttgart, Germany on the staff of the 5th General Hospital. Captain Ripley received her nurses training at St. Anthony Hospital in Salt Lake City. Commissioned a second lieutenant, in the U.S. Army she served in the Aleutian Islands for nine months during World War II. Following the war she went to Cleveland, Ohio where she was with the Veterans Administration Hospital there for eight years. Recalled to active duty with the Army, she served a year at Lettermen’s Hospital in San Francisco before being transferred overseas. Serving as a flight engineer on a four-engine cargo plane, Airman 1/C Robert C. Leiser left for a tour of duty in Vietnam with the U.S. Air Force. His wife, the former Tamara Evans, will stay in Malad with her parents while her husband is overseas.

PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING obit

4.86 x 3.94

Oneida County Fairgrounds August 6, 7& 13, 14

Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!

Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231

65 YEARS AGO (1957) Ten members of Boy Scout Troop 122, Malad Third Ward, accompanied by Keith Bolingbroke, assistant scoutmaster, returned Saturday from a six-day camping trip at Camp Nebeker on Bear Lake. Scouts making the trip were Don Hartley, Don Evans, Dale Atkinson, Joe Don Thomas, Dale Anderson, Lonny Jones, Kenneth Abbott, Ron Budge, Clark Madsen and Bart Thorpe. Hawaii and the United States are soon to be linked by a 2,400-mile underwater telephone cable system being laid this summer from Point Arena, California to the island of Oahu. Members of Boy Scout Troop 51, Malad Second Ward, returned from a six- day camping trip at the Idaho Fish and Game Ranch, 15 miles north of St. Anthony. The boys camped at a small lake. Max King, scoutmaster, accompanied the following boys: Mark Howard, Wallace Smith, James Hartvigsen, Joe L. Williams, Varsel Christophersen, Lynn Jenkins, LaRell Kent, Von El-

Post Time 1:00 p.m. Fe aturing: FUTURITY and DERBY

AUGUST 7, 13 & 14: KIDS’ STICK HORSE RACES

August 4, 2022

Malad Elementary

School Open House 3.26 x 11.15 Wednesday, August 10 1 pm - 3 pm

We are excited for a new school year and look forward to seeing you! The School will be open for families to explore, meet their teachers, and drop off their supplies for the first day of school.

First Day of School: Monday, August 22

BREAKFAST will begin service at 7:30 am. The bell will ring at 8:05 and the tardy bell rings at 8:10. Dismissal is at 3:30 pm. WATCH YOUR EMAILS for updates and important information.

Malad City Water Restrictions Watering is allowed only during the following hours: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

• To avoid further restrictions, do not water every day. • This applies to both Deep Creek and City Culinary Water. • The only exception to the hours will be given to owners who have sprinkling systems with timers. • No open hoses are allowed on the Deep Creek System. Fines will be given in accordance to Malad City Ordinance No. 443.

This Will Be Strictly Enforced!

NOTICES SUMMARY OF THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 2022-08-01 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING LAND AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO; SETTING THE AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, SCOPE, AND DEFINITION OF TERMS; ESTABLISHING ZONING DISTRICTS; ESTABLISHING DISTRICT USE REGULATIONS; ESTABLISHING BUILDING HEIGHT AND LOT AREA REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS AND REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR VARIOUS LAND USES; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MITIGATE THE RISK TO LIFE AND STRUCTURES FROM SPREADING WILDLAND FIRE INTO DEVELOPED LAND AND STRUCTURE FIRES FROM SPREADING TO WILDLAND FUELS; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MINIMIZE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LOSSES DUE TO FLOOD CONDITIONS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH MASS GATHERINGS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS APPLYING TO ALL ZONING DISTRICTS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC ROADS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR STREET NAMING AND ADDRESSING; SETTING GENERAL SIGN REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC USES; SETTING STANDARDS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR CONDITION USE PERMITS; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR THE SUBDIVISION OF PROPERTY; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE MITIGATION OF SUBDIVISION IMPACTS ON THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SERVICES; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS AND CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY OR CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION, APPEALS, AMENDMENTS, APPLICATION PROCEDURES, DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS, LAND USE HEARINGS, SEVERABILITY, ENFORCEMENT, AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. C Y

M K

The passage of this Ordinance repeal the following Oneida County Ordinances and Resolutions: • Oneida County Ordinance 3 – Zoning Ordinance Providing for Variances, Special Use Permits and Penalties; • Oneida County Ordinance 87-1 Ordinance Governing Outdoor Assemblies; • Oneida County Ordinance 97-06-01 – Regarding Building Codes; • Oneida County Ordinance 98-09-14 – Relating to Design Standards for Roads Proposed for Public Dedication and Maintenance; • Oneida County Ordinance 99-11-01 – Declaring a Moratorium on Subdivisions; • Oneida County Ordinance 2000-05-01 – Regulating Manufactured Homes and Manufactured Home Parks; • Oneida County Ordinance 2001-04-01 – Adopting Building Codes and Fee Schedule; • Oneida County Ordinance 2001-05-01 – Regulating Wild, Exotic and Dangerous Animals; • Oneida County Ordinance 2005-05-01 – Adopting Building Codes; • Oneida County Ordinance 2010-12-01 – Regulating Wind Turbines; • Oneida County Ordinance 2011-05-01 – Regulating Wind Turbines; • Oneida County Ordinance 2012-05-01 – Regulating Animal Feeding Operations; • Oneida County Development Code adopted August 17, 2000 and all of the Amendments Passed thereto, to include, but not limited to: o Oneida County Ordinance 2008-10-01; o Oneida County Ordinance 2021-06-01; o Oneida County Ordinance 2021-10-01 (Chapter 17 repeal); and o Oneida County Ordinance 2022-02-01 (Minor Subdivisions). • Chapter 1, Article A definition of Subdivision to exempt divisions based on warranty deed. • Chapter 2, Article A, Section 3 residential uses within an A (Agricultural) zoned areas • Chapter 4, Section 12 Surface water right transfer prohibited

9.89 x 7.86

I, Cherese D. McLain, as legal advisor to Oneida County, Idaho hereby certify that I have read the attached summary of the "AN AMENDMENT TO THE ONEIDA COUNTY ZONING AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING LAND AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY,

IDAHO; SETTING THE AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, SCOPE, AND DEFINITION OF TERMS; ESTABLISHING ZONING DISTRICTS; ESTABLISHING DISTRICT USE REGULATIONS; ESTABLISHING BUILDING HEIGHT AND LOT AREA REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS AND REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR VARIOUS LAND USES; PROVIDING FOR VARIANCES; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MITIGATE THE RISK TO LIFE AND STRUCTURES FROM SPREADING WILDLAND FIRE INTO DEVELOPED LAND AND STRUCTURE FIRES FROM SPREADING TO WILDLAND FUELS; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES TO MINIMIZE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LOSSES DUE TO FLOOD CONDITIONS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH MASS GATHERINGS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS APPLYING TO ALL ZONING DISTRICTS; PROVIDING STANDARDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC ROADS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR STREET NAMING AND ADDRESSING; SETTING GENERAL SIGN REGULATIONS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC USES; SETTING STANDARDS; SETTING STANDARDS FOR CONDITION USE PERMITS; SETTING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR THE SUBDIVISION OF PROPERTY; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE MITIGATION OF SUBDIVISION IMPACTS ON THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SERVICES; SETTING PROCEDURES FOR THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS AND CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY OR CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION, APPEALS, AMENDMENTS, APPLICATION PROCEDURES, DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS, LAND USE HEARINGS, SEVERABILITY, ENFORCEMENT, AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.” and that the same is a true and complete summary of this ordinance as passed by the Oneida County and such summary provides adequate notice to the public. _______________________ Cherese D. McLain #5437-8-4-22-T1

C Y

M K

9 Airport Runway Project Completed

August 4, 2022

The Idaho Enterprise

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 07/24 to 07/30, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 49 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received an 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 24, 2022 • 00:29 Motorist Assist • 17:57 Traffic Accident • 19:44 Citizen Dispute • 22:37 Traffic Accident. Deer struck on roadway Monday, July 25, 2022 • 09:29 Burglary Reported • 09:55 Animal Call. Goats at front door of hospital • 11:11 VIN Inspection • 11:38 Suspicious Person Reported at Car Wash • 14:17 Civil Call • 15:16 Citizen As-

sist. Keys locked in car with dog inside • 20:00 Burglary Reported at City Hall • 22:55 Welfare Check Requested Tuesday, July 26, 2022 • 00:06 911 Call. Unknown situation • 00:16 Agency Assist • 12:06 Civil Call • 12:45 Fire Reported • 13:43 Civil Call • 16:30 Civil Call • 21:01 Controlled Substance Problem Wednesday, July 27, 2022 • 13:00 Ordinance Violation. Watering • 14:04 Civil Call • 18:09 Battery Reported • 19:54 Disturbance Reported Thursday, July 28, 2022 • 00:06 Animal Call. Deer struck • 10:49 VIN Inspection • 13:21 Civil Call • 21:13 Fire Reported • 23:43 Agency Assist. Multiple car wrecks in Box Elder County Friday, July 29, 2022 • 06:38 911 Call. Unknown situation • 08:32 Suspicious Circumstance

• 11:06 Animal Call. Loose dogs • 11:17 Vandalism Reported • 13:46 Civil Call • 14:33 Civil Call • 15:01 Civil Call • 15:03 Civil Call • 15:11 Citizen Assist. Motorists stranded on I-15 • 16:42 VIN Inspection Saturday, July 30, 2022 • 01:44 Citizen Assist • 10:56 Traffic Hazard. Disabled vehicle in center lane • 13:06 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported • 14:33 Animal Call • 15:05 Civil Call. Family disturbance • 15:19 Animal Call. Dog on freeway • 15:27 Report of Threatening Behavior • 17:43 VIN Inspection • 19:14 Fireworks Complaint at the Dam • 21:40 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported on motorcycles • 21:55 Traffic Accident. No injuries

continued from page one

at a final cost below the granted amount. The remaining funds will potentially be used for a few additional projects, such as more paint striping on the taxiway and tie-downs in the asphalt for parked planes. Airport Board member Mike Hess is one person who is happy to see the project completed. When asked what he saw as the greatest benefits of the new runway, Hess stated “Life flight would be the first and foremost, saving lives as Malad relies on medical transport in many life threatening cases.” Without a well-maintained runway, critical patients must be taken by ambulance to the nearest trauma center, which can often make a significant difference in their medical intervention. Hess continued, “Firefighting would be next. Almost every year the forest service will set up a fire fighting base there.” This year’s fire season has not been as extreme as last years, but the recent

Malad City, as seen from the air

Lemhi county and Yosemite fires suggest the season may have quite a few surprises left, especially as high temperatures and winds are in the forecast for much of August. Hess also mentioned some of the less visible benefits. “Each year Agricultural spray planes base their operations at the airport for the local ag community. As I mentioned there were over 2200 landing here last year. Many of these will take the Courtesy car into town and buy lottery tickets and a meal. Beyond that, many people fly in for other business purposes and family visits. Many visitors are flying cross country and stop to purchase

gas which benefits the county. The department of commerce has indicated that having a community with rail service, freeway access and an airport are 3 important things that new business are looking for when sight selecting.” The current Airport Board consists of Jared Simpson, Mike Hess, Terry Davis, Ben Gleckler, Scott Gunter, Parker Venable, Chesley Lewis, and Roxanne Albretsen. The Airport Manager is Chase Albretsen. Parker Venable was specifically thanked by the board for his many hours of work as the project manager, and his expertise.

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

Carbonated Cleaner Hands of Hope Home The No soap, no shampoo Dries in about one hour Removes dirt, grease, stains Health and Hospice professionals Completely safe & non-toxic

9.88 xCaribou, 10.29 Bear Lake & N. Rich Counties

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

Also offering OT and PT in all four counties

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

Dealer - Dreams Carports Carports • Sheds • Barns

MaRee Carter, Missy Albretsen and Brittny Hubbard

65 Bannock St. • Malad • 766-4515

SHOW THEM YOU MEAN BUSINESS!

Advertise Here!

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

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

The

M K

Serving Oneida, S. Bannock, Franklin,

F L I N DE R S

Realty & Exchange, Inc.

Selling Quality Real Estate to Quality Buyers

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

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

KANINE KORNER

DOG GROOMING and Boarding

Salt Creek Realty

Emily Jo Christiansen

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

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

(208) 406-4204

208-643-4200

HESS Lumber

J Peak Propane 208-479-6412

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

& Home Center

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

Phone: 208-766-4733

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

Shop Online at our new website www.hesslumber.com

COPY CENTER C Y

FREE Estimates! Residential Commercial

At The Idaho Enterprise

• • • • •

Full or Self-Serve Copies Full Color Copies Laminating - Roll or Sheet Comb Binding Fax and Scan & E-mail

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

C Y

M K

10

The Idaho Enterprise

August 4, 2022

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 7/25

Property Tax Request One county resident bought a house in November. Tax bills are generated around the same time, which means the purchase was not recorded in time for tax billing. Previous owner had taxes pulled through escrow. Notice is sent to mortgage company. The original tax bill was sent to escrow, so the June bill was the first she received. COVID restrictions had also prevented the resident from visiting the office in person to discuss the documents. The resident had requested a waiver for the late fee for the property tax payment, of $71.27. The commission approved a motion to waive the late fees. Presbyterian Church The commission discussed tax exempt status for the Presbyterian church. There is a rental property on the grounds of the church, which the county assessor’s office feels should be subject to the property tax rolls, but should be exempt for the current year until the situation is further researched to determine the appropriate implementation of the exemption law as it regards the property. A motion to exempt the property from tax assessment for the year was approved, with the intention of clarifying its status for next tax year. Krystal Bates Plat approval Krystal Bates approached the commission with a final PLAT map for a development which has been recommended by Planning and Zoning. The transaction will involve subdividing two lots on an existing property for sale. Rhonda Neal was reached by phone about the PZ recommendation. She explained that the PLAT had met the county’s needs for a minor subdivision split (a split of no more than four), and met the county code. The only remaining steps were final signature approvals. The PLAT, upon the receipt of a mylar final copy with full signatures, was approved. Ambulance Request The ambulance department approached the commission about an additional fee for the CPR devices purchased through an ARPA grant. The provider required an additional service contract for the machines. The ambulance district would like to forego the service contract to free up the money to purchase an extraction tool instead. The service contract was billed at $11K, while the extraction tool was billed at $15K. The ambulance district would not be making up any of the additional difference from county funds, but required official approval from the county to make the switch. The commission moved to allow the shift of funds from the service contract to the extrication tool, with the ambulance district C Y

M K

to make up the remainder of the cost. The motion was approved. OEM Grant Emergency Manager Dan Williams spoke to the commission about extra water tanks for New Canyon and Powerhouse. The water tanks do not fit the parameters for one of the grants that were applied for. SHSP, which covers some items for firefighting, will not cover the purchase, since it doesn’t specifically have an anti-terrorism application. EMPG, a 50% matching grant, might allow for the funding. IDL (Idaho Department of Lands) also represents a potential source of funding for the project. Malad’s current capacity to take on a fire beyond the regular firetrucks is 8K gallons. In Holbrook, the capacity is estimated at 7K gallons. The emergency tanks would either be left at a suitable location for supply, or brought to the event. These would primarily be used for wildland fires up New Canyon or on the summit. The need for a backup generator was also discussed. SHSP money has $11,920 left from 2020, and $18,924 from 21. 2022 money will be available in October 2022. Some of the impending projects are a replacement plotter/printer, radios for Search and Rescue for 700mhz radios, and other items. The commission requested that the Emergency Manager return with more specific plans for potential expenditures. Daiko Abe has communicated that the hazard mitigation plan will soon be released for review by county residents. A cybersecurity forum will be held for emergency planners and county commissioners in Boise. Development Code Approval A motion to accept the new development code for Oneida county, with the additions/ changes that were discussed in the public hearing (surface water, mortgage split, exemption for contiguous lots, adding permitted uses) was approved. Ed PRO grant The ED PRO grant from the state for economic development required the signatures of the commissioners. The grant supports the development, expansion and bolstering of various business interests within the community. Bear Lake, Caribou, Oneida, and Preston City are part of the ED council. Soda Springs, Preston, Malad, Preston, Clifton/Dayton are the primary participating towns. A motion to approve signing the documents to support the ED PRO grant was approved. Belt Buckle Sponsorship The Fair board has requested contribution from the county for the purchase of belt buckles for the fair. The

Committee is seeking donations for livestock sale related activities. A request for donors toward the belt buckle project was raised. The commission felt that the county’s budget already supplied funds for such purchases, but took the matter under advisement. Event Parking Lot lighting Sawyer Fonnesbeck was unavailable to update the commission in person, though he explained by email that he had not yet received firm bids for the lighting project. New lighting installed on the current poles has already been approved for the future, though the bidding process has not been completed at this point. The commission planned to meet with Fonnesbeck next meeting to finalize plans for before the fair. Day of Service Projects This will be the second year the county observes the national 9/11 Day of Service officially. Because 9/11 falls on a Sunday this year, the service day will be held on the preceding Saturday, 9/10. Suggestions for activities were discussed. Commissioner Christophersen suggested that Crowthers Reservoir was in need of cleaning. Bill Lewis suggested that the highway shoulders and roadways into town also needed to be cleaned. It was also suggested that the county might be interested in funding a breakfast or lunch component for the event, in conjunction with the Interfaith council. Ken Eliason suggested a number of projects in Holbrook that could be undertaken. It was decided to finalize approval in August. Road Standards— Asphalt aprons The issue of the requirement of an asphalt apron (in the case where an approach comes off an asphalt road) of 6 feet in and the width of the approach was discussed. The cost of a 6’ by 30’ approach was estimated at $4,800. The new road standards require the apron to be installed to prevent the erosion of shoulders and culverts from improperly built road approaches. The tension is between what many rural residents feel is an unnecessary burden on homeowners, and what the county explains is the need to maintain the roadways. Repairs to roadways become part of the cost to county taxpayers. Ken Eliason

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

apart APARTMENTS FOR 1.55RENT x3 in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

Handicapped

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

County Commissioners Ken Eliason, Bill Lewis, and Bob Christophersen meet for a lengthy session

noted the problem of requiring the installation of an apron before heavy equipment is brought onto the property. Dianna Dredge of Road and Bridge mentioned the counterpoint, which is that the heavy equipment will also tear up the county shoulders. LTAC’s geotechnology engineers have cited the need for a 3” overlay on the Depot road project to make it suitable for a truck route. Road Grader Lease A new lease agreement for the county’s road grader has been received, though some changes to the number of hours included with the lease will need to be made. The intention is to lease the grader for five years and 4,000 hours at approximately $46,807/yr. If the old grader is used in trade, the payments on the new grader lease will be reduced. Weed Department The Weed department approached the commission about some budget requests. The department requested funds to take the department’s sprayer vehicle to a mechanic to attempt to remedy an oil leak. Basic expenses for the department are essentially similar to last year’s, with the exception of printing, paper, and fuel costs, as well as an increase in maintenance costs for the department’s 4-wheelers and other vehicles. One of the department’s trucks is reported to be functioning poorly, with uneven spray mixture, as well as some other issues. Shelby would like to retire and sell the larger of the department’s trucks. The department expressed frustration with the lack of candidates

OK ALIGNMENT BATTERIES 1.55 x 3 BALANCING

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

for additional part- time employees. The chemical storage facility for the department will need to be updated or replaced at some point in the next few years, as there are a number of areas in which the facility does not meet the state Ag requirements. Some of these include drainage, a separate airflow system, temperature controls, and some other issues. Whether the building needs to be repaired or replaced will depend on recommendations from an inspection. The Weed department is currently seeking additional part-time employees. The department’s budget proposal was approved by the commission. Fair Board Ken Moss, Jr. spoke to the Commission about the potential for purchasing land near the fairgrounds in order to allow for future expansion. The board considers 10 acres to be sufficient for space for an indoor arena, as well as some other facilities. Moss stressed that the longer the county waits, the possibility for any additional property will become much less feasible. “We’re just growing—we’re going to need more room,” Moss said. The

land to the north of the grounds is more valuable to developers, and therefor more expensive. There was no specific timeframe for any land purchase, though “the sooner the better” was considered to be the operating pressure. Ordinance Review During last CC meeting, a few ordinances were proposed for review and rewriting. Those changes from Cody Brower were not available, but will be discussed at the next commission meeting. The ordinances involved curfew regulations as well as some related issues. Budget Discussion Consulting firm Ameribend supplied the county with a wage/ salary comparison between Oneida and surrounding counties. The current wage/salaries for various county employees were determined to be fairly close to those in surrounding areas, although there were some positions that were evaluated to be below or above the market average by noticeably wide margins. Some adjustments were made to several hourly rates for county employees, such as poll workers, part-time positions in a variety of office.

LAST CHANCE

VetsBook needs Vietnam Veterans your Military Photo! If you 3.22X3 haven’t sent us one already, please send your photo to cell number 208-251-8878 as soon as possible. Don’t forget to include your full name. Thanks, Kay & Gene Caldwell

onieda 3.22X3

Dr. Stephen Sutton Dr. Robert Perkins Dr. Josh Wray

Open Monday thru Friday 208.904.3614

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

M K

11

The Idaho Enterprise

August 4, 2022

Brent Bowen Brings Color to History; Veterans Book due this Fall Brent Bowen is careful to stress that he isn’t an expert in photography or computers, though his output certainly goes a long way to dispel that claim. As one of the primary individuals behind the planned Veterans Book for Oneida county, Bowen has salvaged, updated, fixed, and restored literally thousands of images with spectacular results. Using a process referred to as AI Picture Colorizing, he has taken hundreds of grainy, sometimes partially destroyed black and white pictures of uniformed soldiers and turned them into faithfully colored and pristine images, destined for a hardbound record of Oneida county’s military veterans due out this fall. The Veterans Book, which has been under way almost a year, is an update to a previously published book, which contained black and white photos of primarily WWII veterans. The current book attempts to add colored images to those from the original, as well as add in as many of Oneida county’s veterans as possible across a much wider range of military engagements, including WWI, Korea, the Cold War, Vietnam, Grenada, Lebanon, Panama, Persian Gulf,

Iraq War, Desert Strom, Desert Shield, and the War on Terrorism. “If you’ve ever raised your hand and taken the oath, we’re trying to get you in this book,” Bowen said. The committee behind the book—Kay and Gene Caldwell, Patricia Kent, Kathy Kent, and Bowen—has spent months collecting and tracking down photos from family members of those involved in military service. Many of the photos have come from family collections, though an equal number have been tracked down from other sources, such as Malad High School yearbooks, the museum’s photo archives, and newspapers and other public documents. “Some of these pictures come in in pretty rough shape. Sometimes they’ve been scratched or faded. They have creases and cracks. A lot of times it’s a picture of a picture. Sometimes there’s a lot we have to do with them to get them to look as good as we would like,” Bowen said. The process Bowen uses, AI Colorization, has become increasingly sophisticated over the last several years. It involves using a program that scans the image into a database, and then uses a massive network

of constantly updating computer-learning information to “guess” at the colors of objects based on historical documents, archival photos, reverse color mapping, and other resources. One method of predicting color is to take various film stocks from the past and use them to take pictures in color and then black and white, in order to correlate the grayscale density and help predict hues in film stock from similar years. Historical records of the colors of objects have also been used to enter those densities into the database. Well known objects pictured in black and white can be used to set values as well. The process isn’t perfect, of course. Some guesses turn out to be slightly off—say a maroon instead of a purple—while others can be completely wrong. Most of the programs Bowen uses are specifically geared to analyzing faces, for which much more baseline data is available. Still, things like hair and eye color, uniform shades, and other elements can still be a bit of a guess. Bowen has honed his skill through hundreds of hours of trial and error, and essentially teaching himself the

Ranch Wife Flip-Flops By Allison Eliason If there was a reel for this ranch wife’s time spent on the ranch, there would 100%, hands down, for sure be a bloopers cut at the end. One that was dedicated to all of the blonde moments, huh-ohs and flops that add a little excitement to our ranch life. Now don’t worry, the ranch is still standing, our marriage is still solid and nothing that had to be undone couldn't be done. Truth be told, once I moved past the shame of my failures, some of them were actually pretty humorous and added a little humor that we can use a bit more of. Not a Chicken-Herder I’ve said it before and will likely say it again and again, but I don’t like chickens. Like, really don’t like chickens. I don’t do chickens. And even less so with the herd (flock?) of chickens that we have now. These chickens apparently don’t have a personal bubble and aren’t afraid of anything because they like to get all up in my business. Anymore I don’t gather eggs or check chickens without someone to protect me, like my kids. Super impressed with my mothering, right? I feel like I have been plenty patient with these hens wanting to peck my hands and toes and try to fly up in my face but when they had me cornered in the coop I decided this was no longer a one mom job. Someone walking past might have thought the scared screeches and squawks C Y

M K

were coming from the chickens, not the other way around. These days I brave the chickens with my courageous three year old taking the lead, boldly shooing away the chickens as we walk across the coop to the nesting boxes. Then I hoist him up to gather the eggs as fast as he can while I keep watch. Every time I wonder if this is the day I will have to call retreat and leave the eggs and kids in order to get out of there in one piece. I know. It's ridiculous. They are just chickens and it only takes a few minutes to gather those eggs. I should totally be up to the task but when it comes to the chickens I have a faint heart and fall short. Backing up is Just Like Going Forward, Just in Reverse. The science of backing up a horse trailer is beyond brain surgery and rocket science. Ok, not really, but when it comes to this rancher’s wife there is a lot of room for improvement. The Rancher just laughs at my deficiency and reminds me over and over that backing up is just like going forward, but in reverse. Genius. I understand the principles of it but applying it can be a little challenging. If I’m lined up with a straight shot and all tires are straight and I’m praying really hard I can usually pull it off. Or if someone is there to tell me which way to go and shake their head when I turned the wheel the

wrong way I can manage to get backed in where we need. (Why someone would let me backup instead of kicking me out of the driver’s seat kinda blows my mind…) But if I’m on my own it can be somewhat problematic. Like the day we decided to move a group of heifers on our way home. The Rancher hopped on his horse and asked us to drive the truck and trailer around to open the gate. Sure. Easy. I am a professional gate opener. So we get there, open the gate and wait. Unfortunately the heifers weren’t having anything to do with the truck and trailer there by the gate and wouldn’t go through. That meant I had to roll up my sleeves and back ‘er up. I was doing so good, backing up with the trailer heading where I wanted it and then I turned too much this way and that and before I knew it, I was taking up the whole road. Traffic isn’t all the busy down our road so I wasn’t too worried but one glance up and down the road proved me wrong and I couldn’t just wait for The Rancher to bail me out as he has done more times than I would like to admit. Don’t worry. Common sense prevailed and I just pulled ahead enough to be out of the way of traffic and the heifers and all ended well. Something I probably should have done to start with. But my rancher’s wife's ego took a serious blow. I mean what kind of ranch raised cattlewomen has

Brent Bowen at his work station, colorizing a photo of Gene Caldwell

finer points of a variety of AI Colorization programs. “There are no schools for this that I know of,” he said. “I just go through them until I get the pictures the way I want them.” Whether professionally trained or not, the results are stunning, with old black and white photos seemingly coming to life under Bowen’s mouse. “I think people are going to really like this book,” Bowen smiles. The book is anticipated for a release in 2022, with November as the hoped for date. Details for purchasing will be made available as publication draws closer.

Oneida County Veterans Book Update Thank you to all our supporters! The goal for the book’s release is November 2022. It will be one year since the kickoff of the project at the elementary school program, which sounds like a long time. However, we are dealing with 200 plus veterans photos. Most have been very cooperative, but for some of the iamges we have had to rely on the MHS yearbooks for youthful photos which have proven very valuable. To honor our veterans is very important to me, the committee members and the people of Onei-

da County. Every effort to make it as correct as possible has been made. Brent Bowen has re-colored hundreds of photos as he has learned new processes and programs, and he wants the best results he can achieve. Research has been done by Gene Caldwell, Brent Bowen, Pat and Kathy Kent, and the ladies at the library. Heritage Research and Publishing is publishing the book. Looking forward to sharing our treasure with you in November!

such a handicap? From Hero to Zero It's not very often that The Rancher calls me to save the day to help him out of a pickle and I relish the chance to be the hero. More often than I would like, there are those days that my triumphant moment turns to a flop. One of these days stands out in my mind so distinctly because I quickly turned from rescuer to rescuee in a hurry. It was a cold January morning, The Rancher was out feeding cows and was pushing to get done quickly. The ground was covered in snow and the intense wind had blown drifts in some places and bare ground in others. The Rancher had thought he would be safe to drive through some snow but realized too late that he had just sunk the truck into a well disguised drift. He gave it a good effort to get out only to find that he was too stuck to get out alone. With no one else around to help, The Rancher called me to bring our truck down to see we could get him moving again. I came charging in to save the day, beaming with pride that he would call me to help (pretending that it was to do more to my skill than to his desperation). I pulled up to him to get my set of directions- pull around in front so we can yank the truck out. I put the truck in gear and started to go around where I was so sure The Rancher had told me to go. Seconds later I realized that was NOT the way I should

have gone and sunk my truck up to its axels in snow. What a rescue… I’m sure The Rancher was kind and patient and understanding at my less than helpful efforts. Maybe not, but we can’t help but be sympathetic to his situation of having not one, but two trucks to pull out when we were already running behind… With true stick-toit determination, The Rancher managed to first dig his own truck out, and then pull mine out. He has been brave enough to call for help again, but jumps in the driver's seat before things go from bad to worse. Helping in the Wrong Direction While I love every opportunity to jump in and help, I realize that there is some amount of time that I am going to need to get caught up to whatever the guys are working on. Sometimes it takes just a second and I’m ready to roll. Then there are those days that I am rolling in the opposite direction. Literally. On hot summer evenings, I think that moving wheel lines is a great way to end the day. We load the kids up, enjoy riding across the field and cooling off in the sprinklers. It's refreshing, even fun! Having my own pipe-moving-experience I have no problem jumping in to help. I consider it one of the perks of marrying me, that The Rancher got a wife willing to do a little irrigation. On occasion, he just might think otherwise.

After a few irrigating oopses, there are always two things The Rancher is sure to tell me before I head off to move any lines on my own. First, which direction the wheel line is moving and second, how many turns I need to go. Even as I’m writing this I’m second guessing how many we should do. To be fair to me, it can be hard to notice which direction you are moving across the field. Sure you may go the same direction year after year and it isn’t that difficult to see what is wet versus dry. But when the alfalfa is tall, the kids are distracting and you are just trying to get the work done, you just start moving and it's entirely possible you are rolling in the wrong direction. Maybe this sort of sub par help is why we have gotten rid of most of our wheel lines for pivots. Hhmmm… I hate to admit that some of my out on the ranch skills have gotten a little rusty. Don’t get me wrong, I am helpful, more often than not. But in all honesty, I have my days that I just can’t win. Part of my charm has to be helping the rest of the crew look good. I’m sure that if all of my time and energy was dedicated to just the ranch, I would sail along, no problem, day after day. But it's not and so I will take the ranch wife flops and laugh along the way. They always say, “laughter is the best medicine.”

Kay Caldwell

C Y

M K

12

The Idaho Enterprise

August 4, 2022

School Supplies and Info It seems that school was just let out for the summer and with the calendar turned to August, school will be back in session in a matter of weeks. Listed below are supplies for each class, information and important dates to help the students of the Oneida School District get geared up and ready for the classroom. Any additional supplies that can be donated to the various classes or schools would be greatly appreciated. STONE ELEMENTARY K-3 Supplies Pencil box 24- pack Crayola crayons 1- pack of wide markers 1- pack of skinny markers 1- pack of colored pencils 2- glue sticks 1- Pink Pearl eraser Pencils (Ticonderoga brand preferred) 1- composition notebook (wide ruled) Additional items for classrooms: Clorox wipes Kleenex Skinny highlighters Skinny Expo dry erase markers Snacks for K-1 MALAD ELEMENTARY Kindergarten Supplies 1- Box of 12 - black, dry erase markers (Expo or Amazon brand preferred) 10- sharpened pencils (Ticonderoga brand preferred) 1- pink pearl eraser or white Pentel Hi-Polymer eraser 1- slightly oversized shirt or paint apron (No long sleeves, please write name on it) 1- sturdy canvas bag or backpack to carry papers home in (large enough to hold papers and art projects, show and tell, etc.) 10- glue sticks 1- bottle of Elmer's glue 1- pocket folder 1- 24-pack Crayola crayons 2- one-subject spiral notebook 1- box of Kleenex 1- bottle of disinfectant wipes 1- School box (Mrs. Crossley class only) *1 - watercolors * Headphones (no Earbuds please) Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you! 1st Grade Supplies 12 - #2 SHARPENED pencils 2 - Pink Pearl Erasers 2- 24-pack Crayons (NO fluorescent please) 8- Glue Sticks 1- Scissors 2- folders, WITH POCKETS ACROSS THE BOTTOM 1- Spiral notebook 3- Composition notebooks 1- box of Kleenex 2- canister of Clorox wipes Small School Box Headphones (NO earbuds please) NO colored pencils please NO Binders please Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you!

Additional items for 1st Grade classrooms sandwich bags gallon-size Ziploc bags large hand sanitizer (with pump) white school glue cotton balls pipe cleaners markers 2nd Grade Supplies 1 - Set of sturdy Headphones 2 - Regular Folders with Pockets 1 - Sturdy Plastic folder with 3 hole prongs (no binders please) 12 - #2 pencils (sharpened) Not Eagle Brand, they do not sharpen. 4 - Spiral Wire-bound Notebooks (wide rule) 2 - 24 count box Crayons (no more than 24 count) 1- Scissors (pointed) 8 - Glue Sticks 2 - Bottles of glue 2 - Pink Pearl Eraser 1- School Box (No Zipper pouches please) 1-2 - boxes of tissues 1 - bottle of hand sanitizer 1- container of disinfecting wipes Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you! Additional items for 2nd Grade classrooms sandwich baggies Lysol spray paper towels. 3rd Grade Supplies 2 - Pocket Folders (STURDY) 24 - #2 Pencils (replenish throughout the year). 1- 24 count box of crayons, NO BIGGER please 1- box quality colored pencils, REGULAR SIZE - 12 COUNT 1-Pink Pearl Eraser 1- Pack of Elmer's Glue Sticks 1- box of 12 Fine-tipped dry erase markers 1- 8 inch, pointed tip Scissors (no round tips please) No Pencil Boxes please - we have individual boxes for each child 1- plastic 3-ring binder - 1inch 1- package of subject dividers (Mrs. Lamb only) 2- Spiral notebooks 1- Small pencil sharpener (not electric) 1- pair Earbuds or headphones Good quality for daily use. Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you! Additional items for 3rd Grade classrooms antibacterial wipes tissues 4th Grade Supplies 1 - package of pencils 1 - blue OR black pen 1 - pink eraser 1 - box of colored pencils 1 - pair of pointed tip scissors 1 - package of dry erase markers 1 - old clean sock or piece of cloth for eraser 1 - pair of HEADPHONES or earbuds 2 - container of disinfecting wipes

1 - box of tissues 1 - bottle of glue 4 - 2-pocket folders 3 - spiral bound notebooks 1 - pkg loose leaf paper Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you! Additional items for 4th Grade classrooms Loose leaf paper 5th Grade Supplies #2 pencils 4 - Dry Erase Markers (Black Only Please) 1 - Red Pen Colored pencils 2 - large pink or white eraser 2 - pocket folders 2 - spiral notebooks 1 - Composition Book glue stick or a bottle of glue 1- pair headphones or earbuds (mandatory, these will stay at school they use them every day) Please write your student's name on all supplies. Thank you! Additional items for 5th Grade classrooms antibacterial wipes tissues 6th Grade Supplies Large Binder (zippered trapper keeper works well) - Students will bring this to each class, every day. Binders need to include the following items: Divider Tabs (at least 5) Zippered Pencil Pouch (with pencils, blue pen, dry erase marker, eraser, highlighter, pencil sharpener, extra lead) 1 package of Loose Leaf Paper (College Ruled) 1 composite notebook (will be stored in the science room) 1 Folder (where students will put all papers that should be taken home) Earbuds/Headphones (these are essential) A Pencil Box - This will be kept in the student's locker. It will hold extra pencils and items that students will not use every single day, but will need to have access to at school. Items needed are: Blue pen, pencil, lead, and dry erase marker refills A box of colored pencils 2 glue sticks Scientific Calculator (TI-30X I S is recommended) Note: Learning to be organized and responsible for all their supplies between classes is a big challenge for new 6th graders. Experience has taught that this system helps them be successful and prepared for class. Please check their binders at home each weekend to replenish supplies. Items Needed for PE T-shirt Shorts or sweats Sneakers/Tennis Shoes with non-marking soles No spandex shorts or joggers. Shorts need to be mid-thigh length. Note: The Middle School will provide a lock for lockers.

Dragonettes participate in summer dance camp The Malad High School Dragonettes had a chance to prepare for the upcoming school year participating in the Epic Productions Dance Camp in June. Dancers spent two days in June participating in the camp. The two days of camp were filled with learning new choreography for the upcoming football season and school assemblies as well as learning four new dances. The girls have continued to work hard this summer to be prepared when the busy school year begins. This camp offered the girls some technique classes along with some team bonding. It was a busy but fun filled experience for the team. New Head Coach, C Y

M K

7th & 8th Grade Supplies - A large binder (a zippered binder works well) This is for students to use in each class every day to help them keep track of their work. - Highlighters - Folders to store work (some binders already have this build in) - Dividers - at least 5 inside binder - Loose leaf paper (preferably college ruled) - Headphones or earbuds (These are essential and are used daily) - Student may want to have a pencil pouch in the binder to keep the following items they need every day - Pencils with erasers (can be mechanical or graphite but make sure students have extras along with extra lead for mechanical pencils) - A red pen - White board markers - Students in Mrs. Ward's Math ClassTI-30X Il calculator is recommended - Students in Mrs. Atkinson's math class do not need to bring a calculator. They will use the Desmos Calculator on their Chromebooks Extra supplies to be kept in their lockers - colored pencils - extra pencils - extra erasers - extra lead Items Needed for PE T-shirt Shorts or sweats Sneakers/Tennis Shoes with non-marking soles No spandex shorts or joggers. Shorts need to be mid-thigh length. Note: The Middle School will provide a lock for lockers. Malad High School 9th-12th Supplies Paper Pencils IMPORTANT DATES AND INFORMATION MALAD MIDDLE SCHOOL August 10th: REGISTRATION at the Middle School from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Yearbook pictures will be taken. A package may also be purchased The student will receive his or her class schedule and locker Parents read and sign the Chromebook user agreement Put money on lunch account Meet teachers August 22nd: FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 7:50 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. MALAD HIGH SCHOOL August 8, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Registration for all new students of Oneida School District August 9, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.- Registration for 9th-10th grade students August 10, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Registration for 11th-12th grade students (Seniors should be in best dress for senior pictures)

RODEO ENTRIES

Entries for Thursday and Friday Night, August 18 & 19

ONEIDA COUNTY COWBOY CLASSIC RODEO 3.22X6

Accepted at Rodeo Entry Office on North Side of Arena Oneida County Fairgrounds Tuesday, August 16 • 5:30 p.m. For the Following Events:

The Malad High School Dragonettes participated in a recent dance camp. Team members include: (front left to right) Charli Briscoe, Maykia Shulz, Maren Sperry, Braylee Price, Baylee Owens, (back) Alexis Shaw, Hunter Olsen, Brylee Clark, Sadie Jensen, and Alexus Tarbet.

Wendy Owens, said the team members are looking forward to performing this fall. The Dragonettes include

11 dancers on the team this year. They are: Alexis Shaw, Hunter Olsen, Brylee Clark, Sadie Jensen, Alexus

Tarbet, Charli Briscoe, Maykia Shulz, Maren Sperry, Braylee Price, Baylee Owens.

• Mutton Busting - Entry Fee $5.00 Age: 6 Years and under, not over 50 lbs. Entry form must be signed by parent. Helmet required, vest if available. • Steer Riding - Entry Fee $10.00 Age: 13 Years and under. Entry form must be signed by parent ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE ENTRIES

Family Fun Rodeo

Entries OPEN on Aug 16th @ 6p.m. In person @ Rodeo Entry Office Located Northside of the Arena. 1st come 1st served, entries open until slots filled up to the day of the Rodeo. COME EARLY GET IN LINE! C Y

M K