The days are marching along and soon
Mink Creek will be missing a friend. A Good-Bye Open house was held
so that everyone could come and visit, wishing Sharon Moran success
as she moves from our community. She has lived here for 22 years
and after about 15 of those being a widow, she has decided to move
closer to her son, Will, who is living in the state of Washington.
We look forward to her return visits.
Kerry and Lacey Christensen and their
children have been soaking up some southern California sun. They
took in Newport beach, did some whalewatching and crammed in as many
fun, learning experiences for the kids as they could.
Mink Creek community is proud to
announce that we have five young people graduating from high school.
River McKay is the daughter of Lin and Sharla McKay. Shelby Larsen
is the daughter of David and Liz Larsen. Mikayla Belew is the
daughter of Greg and Brenda Belew, Sam Seamons is the son of Jeff
and Jennifer Seamons. Angelo Crosland is the son of Robert and Phee
Crosland. Congratulations are sent their way.
George and Bobbie Garr are back home
among us after a winter in warmer climates. They are all set to enjoy
an Idaho summer for as long as the weather will allow.
Kimber Christensen passed away
recently. Born and raised in Mink Creek, he moved to Preston to
raise his family. He served as sheriff of Franklin County for a
number of years. When he was laid to rest in the Mink Creek Cemetery
he was honored in the funeral cortege with law enforcement officers
from Franklin county accompanying the procession.
Karl and Marion Haws are up from Santa
Barbara, CA , getting the Haws home ready for the host of family that
arrive throughout the summer months. They have already entertained
some grandchildren and their families.
Memorial Day came in bright and sunny,
perfect for the many visitors to our little cemetery. It is always
surprising how many visitors arrive over the weekend to pay their
respects and enjoy the beauty that surrounds this out-of-the-way spot. Our founding
families chose the location well perhaps with some inkling of how it
would feel to their descendants a century plus later. It is a
peaceful, nurturing place, perched on the hill above the LDS
Meetinghouse, with a field full of golden mule's ear blossoms
stretching beyond, eastward toward the mountain range.