The local turkeys seem to have enjoyed their holiday. Large groups gather in harvested fields,
gobbling up grain that spilled from combine and trucks. They are so busy feasting that they appear
more like a group of black rocks, until one raises a head, or the whole bunch
starts to move to a more abundant feeding spot.
Jamison Daines came up from BYU/Provo
to spend the holiday with his grandparents, Dennis and Judy Clark. A recently returned missionary who served in
the North Ogden Mission, he felt a sense of being back in his field of
labor. Dennis and Judy enjoyed a big
group of family members at their home.
Glen and Betty Jo Jepsen hosted the
feast for three of their children. Kyle
Jepsen flew from Dallas, TX.
Jana and Matt Musgrave and children drove from Ogden.
Kerry Jepsen’s family joined in the festivities but Kerry was absent,
out of town for medical stuff.
Mark and Karen Arnout had a
houseful. Travis and Amber Arnout and
their three, Brayden, Maci and KrissyLynn, from Heber City, UT; Lance and Tosha Arnout with theirs, Remi,
Ashtyn and Trey of Midway, UT, plus Tosha’s sister’s family, Aaron and Brook
Lower of Draper, UT. All these kept
things lively for a few days.
The Haws home was busy for the
holidays. Ken and Loren Nash and children
came up from Solvang, CA,
to put a little Idaho
time in their lives.
Morgan McKay, daughter of Paul and
Terrie, has been chosen to represent our community on the Preston North Stake
Youth Council. Tawni Hall, daughter of
Brett and Kristi Hall, has turned sixteen and will now be part of the Laurel class in Young
Women organization.
People have
inquired about snow in our mountains. As
of this writing there is snow up on top of our highest peaks, but generally
things are back to being brown. I haven’t
driven Strawberry Canyon, over to Bear Lake,
so can’t comment for that direction. We
have been getting some rain, things are muddied up a bit, but so far only
enough snow to blow away with the slightest wind.
Mink Creek’s matriarch, Naomi
Wilde, has made the trip to her winter destination down south. She will be missed and we hope she is
following doctor’s guidelines while recovering from knee surgery. This woman is hard to keep restricted! The warmth of St. George will be good for
her.
Katherine
and Leon Noorda, now serving a humanitarian mission in Thailand, have been involved in
delivering wheelchairs to disabled persons.
Recently they were participating in a training session given to
potential recipients and their caregivers.
Operating a chair may appear easy, but certain abilities are
necessary. The Noordas were also able to
spend some time at Thailand’s
Elephant Roundup in Surin. They
mentioned that some parts of this event reminded them of parades, etc. of our
Preston Night Rodeo, just the activities, not the size of the participants.
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