Aaron Wilde, son of David and Judy
Wilde, spoke at a recent LDS Ward meeting.
Family an friends attended, welcoming him home after his service in the Family History
Center in Salt Lake City. His great aunts, dubbed the Wilde Girls, were
here. Dottie Casperson, Dixie Bennett,
and June Austin all spent their own
growing up years in Mink Creek.
A sure sign that spring is coming
to some may be the arrival of robins. In
Mink Creek a sure sign is the arrival of Bryce Stromberg. He is here getting the Stromberg home ready
of occupancy for the warmer season. The
Strombergs winter in California.
Although it hasn’t been overly warm
we have had a string of sun filled days.
Nearly all of the snow on lawns has disappeared. Even our mountaintops are losing their halo
of white. Mud season is still with us,
but there is hope and things are drying out.
It is not yet time to work the fields, but it is a time of equipment
repair.
The Max Haws family is here for
spring break from California
schools. His wife grew up in the Boise area and loves returning to Idaho.
Eldon and Danita Wilcox have been
on the road quite a bit recently. They
are following the Idaho
State University
track team and the progress of their daughter, MaKenzie Wilcox Gunter. MaKenzie participates in more than one event
and is doing very well.
Clara Christensen Jepsen has passed
away, at age 93. Her funeral was held
in Mink Creek this past Thursday. Her
love of music was very evident in the program chosen by her family, with enough
grandsons and great-grandsons to make up a nineteen voice men’s choir. All of her living children and their families
were home: Eileen Anderson, Kay Dawn
Cole, Sannette Lowe, Debra McCloy and Darrel Jepsen. Once raised in Mink Creek is it “home” not
matter where a person lives.
I apologize to you readers for last
week. I got caught up in life, etc. and
totally spaced adding to the regular column that made the paper. As a result you got nothing, if this is your
only source of MC news.
The Mink Creek Missionary
Newsletter was published this last week.
We have eight young elders and a
sister serving, plus two senior couples.
They are scattered across the globe and Bishop Kent Egley felt this
would be a way for our community to be more aware of their activities, their
lives, wherever that may be. So far the
effort seems to be very well received.
The young set has been off for
spring break the past week and the weather has been nicer than the last several
years during the annual vacation. Parents
could even let them go outside to play without too much mud being tracked back
into the house. The sunshine has made
for smiling faces on all ages. Our snow
is on the run, backing off at a speedy pace.
Even the mountaintops have only wisps of white here and there. Farming is starting in earnest.
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