TRACES OF TIME . . . {To see last week: Scroll to end and click "Older Posts" at bottom right.}
FEBRUARY 8, 2021
TOFEBUARY 14, 20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2021 Family is Everything... Today Sunrise: 7:30 a.m. Sunset: 5:54 p.m.
TO
Days are getting longer...Spring is only 41 days awayI always love quotes about Heavenly Father's creations.
These two quotes were on the"Daily Dose of What Matters Most"today. Great thoughts to start this week...Daily Scripture: And, behold, thou art my son; wherefore look, and I will show thee the workmanship of mine hands; but not all, for my works are without end, and also my words, for they never cease. - Moses 1:4
Daily Quote: Grand as it is, planet Earth is part of something even grander—that great plan of God. Simply summarized, the earth was created that families might be. - Russell M. Nelson
I went to the dentist tosee when I can get my bridge put in...probably at least another month or more.They got me an appointmentwith my oral surgeon forFeb. 22 to have him getone of the implants opened.It was Nov 19 when I hadthe teeth taken out.I went to Costco to have myhearing aids cleaned andgot a rotisserie chicken andloaf of country bread for supper.I also got gas for my car.They are so nice to put thegas in for me.(Like the good 'ol days.)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2021 Family is Everyhing... Nice February day...not very cold, but notreal sunny either.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021Family is Everything... The Ladies' Lunch was at the China Isle in American Fork.The food was delicious.They only had one gal takingall the orders, and one guy servingthe food, but we were servedin a timely fashion.Seven were able to come.Clockwise--L-R: Kaye, Sue,Linda, Kathie, Sandi, Sharon.Two are out of town.This is one of the rare timesthat Judy has not beenable to come. A nice young Dad came and tooka photo of all of us together.Clockwise: Eileen, Kaye, Sue,Linda, Kathie, Sandi, Sharon.Kaye and Kathie.Kaye had some good newsabout her health to share.We taught her how to find "Tyler and Taylor" onBook of Mormon Central fora You Tube presentation oneach Come, Follow Melesson from the Doctrine and Covnants.Thank you toSharon and Sandi fordriving me today.Everyone commented how great it is to get togethereach week.I loved the blue sky today.Tonight for movie night with Gary, we watched thesecond half of"Dr. Zhivago.""Reds" next week...more aboutthe Russian Revolution.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2021 Family is Everything... Got a Valentine care package.today from Minneapolis.
Thanks Jen, Jerry, Ben, Josh, Liz, Adam, Anna, and it hadwritten: "Proxy fromSeth and Sarah."*** *** *** *** ***I love all things Idaho.Who knew Idaho had a Glacier?
Idaho's only official glacier gets a
name
Mount Borah in Custer County is Idaho's
highest peak at 12,677 feet.
Mychel Matthews
Idaho Falls Post Register
It’s
now official, Idaho has one active glacier and the U.S. Board on Geographic
Names has dubbed it Borah Glacier.
Borah
Glacier is just a little tike about 30 acres in size and crawls around on the
north slope of Borah Peak in the Lost River Range. The glacier was discovered
in the early ’70s by Bruce Otto and was often called Otto’s Glacier. Otto was a
climber and Boise State University geology student who determined that the
glacier was a holdover from the last Ice Age.
In
2015, Collin Sloan, of Boise, requested the Forest Service document the
glacier’s existence and Salmon-Challis National Forest employee Joshua Kelley
and Student Conservation Association intern Mathew Warbritton visited the site
to study it during the summer of 2016.
“Our
survey confirmed the continued presence of the perennial ice mass originally
identified in 1974, and concluded that the ice mass is indeed a glacier that
continues to move under its own weight, based on measurements described herein
in conjunction with results from the initial investigations in the 1970s,” the
pair wrote in their report in November 2016.
With
official confirmation that a glacier did exist, Sloan pushed for a name. But
naming protocol moves almost at the speed of glaciers.
“After
years of coordination, Mr. Sloan submitted the name to the U.S. Board of
Geographic Names in 2019 and after months of waiting to hear back on the
proposal, the name became official,” the Forest Service said in a news release.
The
naming board approved the name of Borah Glacier on Feb. 11.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 Family is Everything...
Daily Scripture: And, behold, thou art my son; wherefore look, and I will show thee the workmanship of mine hands; but not all, for my works are without end, and also my words, for they never cease. - Moses 1:4 |
Daily Quote: Grand as it is, planet Earth is part of something even grander—that great plan of God. Simply summarized, the earth was created that families might be. - Russell M. Nelson |
glacier gets a
name
Mount Borah in Custer County is Idaho's
highest peak at 12,677 feet.
Mychel Matthews
Idaho Falls Post Register
It’s
now official, Idaho has one active glacier and the U.S. Board on Geographic
Names has dubbed it Borah Glacier.
Borah
Glacier is just a little tike about 30 acres in size and crawls around on the
north slope of Borah Peak in the Lost River Range. The glacier was discovered
in the early ’70s by Bruce Otto and was often called Otto’s Glacier. Otto was a
climber and Boise State University geology student who determined that the
glacier was a holdover from the last Ice Age.
In
2015, Collin Sloan, of Boise, requested the Forest Service document the
glacier’s existence and Salmon-Challis National Forest employee Joshua Kelley
and Student Conservation Association intern Mathew Warbritton visited the site
to study it during the summer of 2016.
“Our
survey confirmed the continued presence of the perennial ice mass originally
identified in 1974, and concluded that the ice mass is indeed a glacier that
continues to move under its own weight, based on measurements described herein
in conjunction with results from the initial investigations in the 1970s,” the
pair wrote in their report in November 2016.
With
official confirmation that a glacier did exist, Sloan pushed for a name. But
naming protocol moves almost at the speed of glaciers.
“After
years of coordination, Mr. Sloan submitted the name to the U.S. Board of
Geographic Names in 2019 and after months of waiting to hear back on the
proposal, the name became official,” the Forest Service said in a news release.
The
naming board approved the name of Borah Glacier on Feb. 11.
No comments:
Post a Comment