The family of Warren and Colleen Wilde
gathered for the blessing of two babies. Grandfather Warren was a
little nervous, but all survived. Taiven Thaddeous Carter is the son
of Brody and Analise Carter of Preston, and a great grandson of the
Wildes. His grandmother, Bambi Bishop of Amalga, UT, was here to
witness the event. Another little boy, Daxxon Wilde Chatterton is
the son of Whitney Chatterton of Preston, and is a great-great
grandson of Warren and Colleen. Daxxon's grandparents are Eric
Chatterton of Preston and Heidi Chatterton of Mink Creek.
The Relief Society enjoyed a winter
evening activity entitled “Let Food Be Your Medicine, and Medicine
Be Your Food.” Presenters were Kathy Jarvis, Jasmine Erickson and
Laurel Wilde. The objective was that of strengthening body, mind and
mood with the food we eat. About 25 women attended and enjoyed the
interesting variety of foods available on the tasting table, taking
home recipes to try at home.
Kent and Tammy Beardall joined their
son Shawn and Callie Beardall and their four children for a quick,
fun vacation to Las Vegas, NV. They chose activities and places that
all ages could enjoy and soaked up some warm sunshine while they were
about it.
Casey and Shelly Wilde are now Mink
Creek residents. Casey spent his early years here, the son of Jay
Wilde. They come to us from the Boise area. This winter the couple
has kept busy keeping their driveway clear and watching the snow
mobile population in the parking lot that is near their house as it
moves in and out through the week.
Winter revisited us a week ago,and
stayed for a sleepover. Snow came down all day and night, light
fluffy stuff, that made for a smooth white blanket covering up the
scars that were beginning to show with those few warmer days. While
Preston and the banana belt of Riverdale were suffering from icy cold
winds, there seemed to be a white curtain hanging at the Bear River
bridge that stretched northeast as travelers ascended into the Mink
Creek region.
Hopefully the season is past for the
use of the state's rotary snowplows. It has been a good season for
the building of snow caves and snowmobiling in our canyons. End of
March now and it is almost heartening to hear house keepers
complaining about the awakening of those miserable box elder bugs.
March is also the month that Farmer Auctions are underway. Currently
the flyers advertising such indicate they are being held around
Burley, Rupert, to the west of us. Hopefully their ground is a
little drier than ours is right now. We have no choice but to be
patient, and hope that our spring runoff from the mountains is
gradual. Feeling sympathy for the Midwestern farmers this week with
their intense flooding.
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