The sun is having a harder time
climbing up the eastern mountains in the morning, not many hours later he is
tired and heads to the west for an early rest.
All this summertime activity has worn him to a frazzle and he is ready
for fall and the onset of winter. Most
humans are feeling the same way.
Armando Crosland is in Bejing, China,
studying abroad with his major in international studies. While he learned Korean on an LDS mission, now
he is tackling Chinese and their history.
He is on a scholarship and this will serve as an internship for
Armando. We know this will be a rather
intense year of work for him.
Cheryl and Mitch Cowgill and their
little girl have been visiting Cheryl’s dad, Craig and Elaine Larsen. The Cowgill family live in Gresham, OR,
and don’t get down this way too often.
Austin and Katie Keller and
children of Franklin, ID, and Josh and Noel Keller and their baby of Brigham City, UT, have been
putting in some summer hours here, They are the sons of Kim and Dianna Keller
and have had fun at Grandpa Vernon Keller’s farm.
Michelle Wall and her two children
came over from Grand Junction,
CO, to her parent’s home relaxing
for a few days. Joining the crew at Kent
and Tammy Beardall’s were Shawn and Callie Beardall of Spanish Fork, UT, and
their three youngsters. Five
grandchildren around equals lots of activity.
Driving from Vancouver, WA,
Claudine and LaMar MaKague and their five children were able to spend a week
with her folks, Bob and Claudia Erickson.
They were bringing their oldest son, Sam, to start his first year at
BYU/I in Rexburg.
Several
young people in the LDS Ward were recognized recently. Celina Crosland graduated from Primary and now moving on to the
Beehive group in Young Women. Travis
Greene was ordained to the office of a teacher.
Kendrick Nye and Justin Longhurst were both ordained as priests. Joseph Seamons received his Duty to God
Award.
The eldest son of Bruce and Shauna Crane
has recently returned from a mission to Chile. He, his parents and his sister came to the
Crane “Cabin” for few days. They live in
Logan, bu the Mink
Creek roots go deep.
It is time for mowing the third
crop of alfalfa. That only applies to
the irrigated fields, of course, but it is an encouraging cutting after the
dryness in the earlier cuts. Farmers
are feeling fortunate if they can get this third crop. After this crop is in the barn the hay
equipment can be retired until the 2013 season.
With fall approaching the canning
of the garden’s harvest is speeding up. In
addition to the locally grown food the Brigham
City peaches are appearing in roadside stands and the
grocery store. They seem to be a winter
staple for most homes.
I hope all readers took a moment today to reflect on the date, 9-11. The students at Preston Jr. high were wearing the colors of the USA to recognize Patriot's Day. All lives of our citizens have changed since that tragic event.
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