UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND LOCAL PAGES PAGES LOCAL IRELAND AND KINGDOM UNITED

AREA LEADERSHIP MESSAGE A Continuous Change of Heart Elder Thomas Hanni Area Seventy Elder Thomas Hanni

et us think of the many great truths how we turn our hearts to God and Him and if we choose to repent. L Heavenly Father made known unto to his children. Some years after her As we do this and embrace the his children since the Restoration of baptism, she travelled all alone to the Atonement of Christ, we start to turn the gospel, especially the revelations Bern Temple to minister to the Lord with a more broken heart received during the last several years. those on the other side of the veil. We and contrite spirit. That means con- I would like us to ponder for a then met each other in and version. A repented soul is a con- moment on all the blessings related to this is also where we got sealed for verted soul, and a converted soul is these revelations. When thinking on time and eternity. a repented soul.3 these, don´t we feel gratitude and love As a family we feel privileged hav- Repentance is the Lord’s process for

for all the guidance we receive from ing the opportunity to live in this excit- gaining spiritual growth and joy—the our prophets in this last dispensation? ing dispensation where we all together joy of redemption in Him.4 He wants Have we all felt a change in our in our home strive to do better and to us to change—to become less like the hearts due to these revelations? be better than we have done before.2 natural man5 and more like He is.6 The Savior is truly inspiring us to All of us, independent of our Prayer, scripture study, family strengthen our faith in Him, make individual situation, married, single, home evening and Come Follow Me covenants and to stay on the path divorced, widowed or finding ourselves are fundamental pillars in creating an of discipleship. in any kind of challenging circum- environment that invites us to repent The revelations we have received is stance, can repent and follow Christ. to and find durable joy and happiness. a reminder to all of us to rise up, serve True repentance is focused on Christ These efforts open the gate of and minister in a higher and holier way. and his redeeming power. It is some- heaven to pour out personal revelation As we focus on these revelations, thing personal between Him and us. and the desire for daily repentance. We repenting and becoming true minis- As the Lord speaks to our prophet, will not only choose to simply put a ters and instruments in the hands of He also speaks to us and heals us stop to a major sin as a single act, but the Lord become priority. As a conse- individually. He shows us the way and also to begin a personal journey to a quence, by following our prophet and lightens our burdens if we listen to complete change of mind. Putting the by applying these truths, we convert Him, if we turn to Him, if we follow Savior in the center of our lives, we our homes in sanctuaries of faith and start a process of changing our hearts. gospel learning centers1 where the May the Lord bless us and help us, with Lord becomes our teacher. the witness of the Holy Ghost, to find I’m eternally thankful for those our personal confirmation to the Lord’s who ministered to and shared the revelations given in these latter days restored gospel in a natural way with and to repent and to follow Him. ◼ my wife when she was fourteen years NOTES of age. She accepted the invitation 1. See Russell M. Nelson, “Becoming to follow Christ and was baptized in Exemplary Latter-day Saints,” Ensign, Nov. 2018, 113–14 Málaga, Spain. 2. See Russell M. Nelson, “Becoming Having been ministered by her Exemplary Latter-day Saints,” 113–14. 3. See Russell M. Nelson, “Repentance and friends, who helped in her youth Conversion,” Ensign, May 2007, 102-104. to draw closer to Christ, she learnt 4. See: Russell M. Nelson, “Repentance and Conversion,” 102–104. that ministering to others is part of 5. See: Mosiah 3:19. our own process of repentance. It is 6. See: 3 Nephi 27:27.

February 2020 U1 LOCAL PAGES A History of a Welsh Baptism Spot By Jill Morgan

n the mid-nineteenth century, bap- Map reproduced with the permission of the National library of Scotland. A good tisms took place under Wiselboom/ I quality copy can be found at: http://maps.nls.uk/view/102180122 Wistleboon Bridge in the river Lliedi, often at night (no doubt so as to avoid hecklers). Although the river is small, John Innes includes the following emigrated to Salt Lake to join Brigham there would have been deep pools information about the Church in his Young. The terrors of several simul- under the arches of the bridge, which 1902 book Old Llanelly: taneous mothers-in-law were insuffi- would have made it a suitable place “About 1845 Mormonism spread cient to deter these ardent converts.” for baptisms. like a wave over South Wales, and The ‘Longhurst of Furnace’ This 1880 Ordnance Survey map Llanelly felt the movement. The col- referred to by John Innes above may of the Sandy (Sandy is an to liers of Caemaen and Caebad were well be William Longhurst who is the west of Llanelli, west of the area converted in large numbers, as were listed in the 1851 census living in known as Forge.) Old Castle area those of the ‘Box’; many coppermen Furnace, Llanelli, as a lodger, age of Llanelli shows the approximate also became nominally ‘Saints.’ 20 and single, in the household of position of the Wiselboom Bridge “Walter Hodge and one Bassett, David Manuel and family. This same (in red); the position of the present- were the high priests of the new faith William is listed as a son of David and day Old Castle Pond is coloured in at Llanelly, and it is even alleged that Elizabeth Longhurst, living in Furnace, blue. Caemaen colliery, for which they worked miracles! on the 1841 census. His christening the bridge was built, can be seen to “Longhurst of the Furnace was (age 3 years) is recorded in the the east of the pond. The best means an early convert, and so was David Llanelly Anglican parish registers for of access to the site currently by car Williams of Sandy Gate. They bap- 20 September 1833. He was baptized would be to enter the car park of tized at night under the Thistleboon into the Church as an adult in 1853. ‘Ramps Skate Park’ at Sandy round- or Wistleboon Bridge, near the Old The David Williams of Sandy about and access the site through the Castle. There was a ‘Latter-day Chapel’ Gate referred to by John Innes is side gate. The Wiselboom/Wistleboon in Island Place—afterwards a woolen undoubtedly this David Williams bridge is close to the Forge area of factory—the wool gathering having (1817–1888) whose history was writ- Llanelly, and convenient walking dis- assumed a commercial phase. About ten by his granddaughter, and appears tance from Seaside and Llanelli town. the time not a few Llanelly families on the familysearch.org website at:

Old Castle Pond (2017, looking The south end of Old Castle Road, Llanelli northeast) on the northwest corner (2016) with the river Lliedi flowing under Looking upriver of the Lliedi as it runs along- of which is the original location of the the stone bridge left of centre side the southend of Old Castle Road (2016) Wiselboom bridge

U2 Ensign UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND LOCAL PAGES LOCAL IRELAND AND KINGDOM UNITED https://familysearch. Roche. A Walter Roach Seaside) Llanelli Town/Dre, Pembrey org/photos/ appears on the 1841 Pontyberem Pontyeats Vangalch artifacts/14730977 census records for Wainbaglan/ Gwaunbaglan. ◼ In addition to his Llanelly in Forge with personal history there his father John and sib- Sources for this historical are details of the Llanelly lings. He also appears on information: branch. His granddaugh- William the list of immigrants at: Old Llanelly by John Innes. Published by the ter says: Longhurst http://welshmormon.byu. Western Mail in 1902. Hugh Jones, former member of Llanelli branch/ “In grandfather’s Welsh edu under the spelling Roach. ward (20th century) record book which I had translated. . . He emigrated to Utah territory in Minutes of the Llanelly Conference 1855–1861 it stated that he was baptized into the 1850 and died in Spanish Fork, Utah. – translated from Welsh and available at the Latter-Day Saint Church 11 February There were a number of branches Church History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah 1848 by Walter Rhoge (also called in the Llanelli conference/ in History of David Williams, Llanelli branch pres- ident in the 19th century and available online Roche and Roach) and confirmed the the mid-nineteenth century. In 1855– at: http://welshmormon.byu.edu same day by elders William Hughes 1861 Llanelli Branch/Conference Information and Depositions of Jenkin Hugh of and David Charles. Sarah his wife was minutes the following branches in Llanelly, Catherine his wife, Edward Chalinder, and William Lewis, as reported by Evan D. Jones baptized 30 April 1849 by elder John or near Llanelli are listed: Ffwrnais in ‘A File of “Rebecca” papers, and published in Williams, brother to grandfather. He Forge Kidwelly Lanymor/Glanymor The Carmarthen Antiquary 1943/4, Vol. 1, 4.

had been converted by his brother (most likely the area now known as www.ancestry.co.uk www.findmypast.co.uk John, who in turn had been a convert of Captain Dan Jones, the famous Welshman who had been with the prophet Joseph Smith the last day he lived. When David and John Williams Church Recognised at Anniversary joined the Church their brother Joseph was greatly disturbed and whenever he of United Reformed Church found them preaching on the streets of By Douglas A. Yates Llanelly he would kick the boxes out from under them. Grandfather was the o celebrate the United Reformed various churches that became the then Presiding Elder of the Llanelly Branch T Church’s 175th anniversary in the United Secession Church, were formed at the time of immigration. He helped Levern Valley, a dinner was held in to allow local congregations the right build the chapel in Island Place and his the Dalmeny Park Hotel, Barrhead on to call their own ministers. This was name is on the old deed.” Friday 27 September. Besides the atten- important as at this time local landown- The Walter Hodge referred to by dance of members of that church and ers appointed ministers and often paid John Innes was then, according to its minister and local church president, their stipend—these ministers were David Williams’ history, Walter Roach/ Myra Rose, the provost of the local beholden to the landowners. government body of East Renfrewshire, The Rev. James Morrison trained Jim Fletcher, was there as well as some for the ministry of the United other local church representatives. Secession Church but disagreed with Douglas A. Yates, Paisley Stake them in teaching that Jesus Christ director of public affairs, who lives in died for all humanity not just a select Barrhead, represented The Church of few chosen by God. Consequently, he Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was suspended from the Kilmarnock has cultivated relationships with local Presbytery shortly after he was View along the north side of Old church representatives over many years. ordained. However, he continued to Castle Pond (2017)—the Wiselboom The background of the United lead worship, which did not endear bridge would have been located on Reformed Church lies in the 19th cen- him to church authorities. the northwest corner of the Pond (the tury when there was much dissatisfac- His father and two other United far corner in this photograph) tion with organised religion in Scotland. Secession ministers were suspended The Free Church of Scotland and the for similar views and, with James

February 2020 U3 in Barrhead, a couple of miles from was inspired and decided to do some- Neilston. Around 1914 the Evangelical thing to repay the kindness shown all

DOUGLAS A. YATES Union congregation united with the those years ago and so got in touch Top table guests at URC anniversary Congregational Union of Scotland. with the church’s fundraiser Dawn dinner (l to r) Douglas A. Yates, Susan During the 1990s the Scottish Church Bonham. Niven (Salvation Army), Provost Jim ‘Initiative for Union’ aimed to unite On his return to the USA, Brent Fletcher, Myra Rose URC President, the Church of Scotland, the Methodist Brown set about getting in touch with Rev. Andy Braunston URC, Rev. Dr. Church, the Scottish Episcopal Church all those who were in the Manchester John McNeil Scott, URC and the Congregational Union into one 38 years ago and started to body but failed due to doubts about contribute to the fundraising cam- governance structure. Nonetheless, paign. They raised more than £15,000 Morrison, founded the Evangelical in 2000 the Congregational Union for the fund. Union. In 1844, an Evangelical Union of Scotland united with the United Dawn Bonham said at the time congregation meeting in the Masonic Reformed Church. the donation was received in 2017, Hall in Neilston, in the west central Today, the United Reformed Church “This is a superbly generous gesture Lowlands of Scotland, was estab- congregation meet in their small hall by people who have felt inspired to lished with 145 members, moving in Barrhead with about 35 members in support us from a great distance of nine years later to its current location attendance for worship each Sunday. ◼ time and geography! We are delighted with this incredible donation from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. This celebrates all that we Service of Thanksgiving share in ecumenical terms. This dona- By Kevin Fletcher tion puts us much closer to our target and we are extremely grateful for all n 1979, the missionaries serving in the England Manchester Mission visited the they have done.” I Lake District for a day. While there, they visited a church in Hawkshead, a small In January 2019, the restoration town, and were greeted by the incumbent vicar, the Reverend Norman Scott. of the Bell Tower was complete, and The missionaries were invited into the church and spent time with the Rev. Scott. a service of celebration was orga- His kindness was not forgotten. That experience, for some of the missionaries, nised. Invitations were extended would become a blessing for the local congregation many years later. to the Church to be present at this The name of the church is service. The invitation was taken up St. Michaels and All Angels, with part by President McReynolds, England of it dating back to the 13th century. Manchester Mission president, along In 2016, one of those missionaries, with President Humphreys, Kendal Brent Brown, was visiting the Lakes branch president, who were accom- with his wife for the first time since panied by their wives, along with 1979. He came across leaflets and full time missionaries and other rep- information about a campaign to raise resentatives of the Church. All who funds for the Bell Tower. Brent Brown attended the service were warmly

Local church leaders gather following Dawn Bonham, Rev John Dixon, President Mc Reynolds and Sister McReynolds, the service of celebration Kevin and Barabra Fletcher, President and Sister Humphrey.

U4 Ensign UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND LOCAL PAGES LOCAL IRELAND AND KINGDOM UNITED greeted by members of the local con- visiting guests were invited go up prepared to depart at the end of the gregation, during which the generous into the bell tower and watch the bell evening, Dawn Bonham, who was the donation made by members of the ringers at work. driving force behind the fundraising, Church was acknowledged. Friendships were made, positive told President McReynolds, “Please Following the service there was a conversations took place, barriers fell, keep in close contact.” munch and mingle. An impromptu and most importantly, a great act of All those who attended were one ringing of the bells was organised; service had been rendered. As people that evening. ◼

An Errand of Angels Outreach to Kenyan School By Caroline Barker By Joanne Ferguson n Saturday 14 September, Relief n the summer of 2018, Joseph and Jacob in their lives. Each Wednesday, these O Society sisters and Young Women IFerguson, of the Middleton Ward in the friends regularly met for a craft morning of the Leeds Stake met for an after- Ashton Stake, joined their sister, Charlotte, at church. They decided that they would noon of giving as they participated and her husband, Cameron, and headed knit, crochet and sew teddy bears for the in a variety of service opportunities

to a village near Mombasa, Kenya. children at the school. intended to bless the lives of others The reason for this visit was to help Three hundred toys would be needed in the community. Much was accom- a school, run by the charity Educate by the following summer, when Joanne’s plished. Forty-four shoeboxes were the Kids. During their two-week stay, daughter, Charlotte, and her husband, filled with personal items, sweets, and they played with the children, painted Cameron, would return to the village other items, were donated complete, walls, dug ditches for water pipes to and the school. This was a tall order; the or filled and wrapped on the day, and be installed, and assisted in other ways friends soon found out that it was not as then sent to help families and elderly around the school. easy as they had first thought. As time in Eastern under the ‘Link to On their return, the brothers shared went by, word soon spread what the three Hope’ shoebox appeal. their life-changing experiences with friends were doing, and other ward mem- Ten fleece blankets were cut and their mother, Joanne Ferguson. Sister bers of the Middleton and Rochdale wards tied for Project Linus, a charity which brings comfort to babies, children Ferguson, along with two of her of the Ashton England Stake helped them and teenagers through newly made friends, Terie Ryback and Gill Hoyle, finish their project in time for the toys to blankets. were touched when hearing about be taken to the children in Kenya. One hundred and sixty-eight the poverty of the children and wanted On receiving the teddies the children syringe driver bags were completed to do something to make a difference didn’t know what to do with them; throughout the stake, some on the day they don’t usually get gifts that they can and others as a result of a continuing take home. On realising the gifts were One of the service project, in association with greatest gifts for them, the faces of the children were the Robert Ogden Macmillan Cancer

CHARLOTTE WILKEY we can give is priceless to see, and made all the hard Centre at St James’ hospital in Leeds, our time for work well worth it. ◼ for patients receiving palliative care another. or undergoing chemotherapy. Other sisters visited a local care home to sing popular songs, a joyful experience for the residents who hap- pily sang along with the sisters. Some sisters wrote Christmas mes- Received with gratitude and sages of hope, kindness and testimony happiness.

JOANNE FERGUSON to missionaries serving from the Leeds One of the young recipients of 300 soft toys made by sisters in Stake, whilst others wrote ‘postcards the donated toys. the Ashton Stake of kindness’ to residents living in local

February 2020 U5 care homes to help dementia sufferers about kindness, loyalty and ministering; Elder and Sister Hafen arrived from and reduce loneliness. others made kindness door hangers to St George, Utah at the end of April Some sisters developed their CPR gift to others to brighten their day. and quickly met up with as many (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) skills Attending sisters were truly on an community leaders as they could find. through first-aid training, so preparing errand of angels that day, going away Elder Nelson Hafen was given ten them to potentially bless the lives of knowing that their efforts would computers. He quickly cleared out others; others discussed what they could bless the lives of vulnerable people a room in Wembley meeting house, learn from Ruth in the Old Testament in the community. ◼ in preparing to teach English, help construct CVs (curriculum vitae) and allow people to engage in family history research. The doors were opened in late May. Bishop Oliveira welcomed every- one, and introduced a programme of short talks, poems and singing from the refugees. Registered GP Dr. Ros Wall, a mem- Leeds Stake Relief Society Presidency, left to right, Judith Williams, ber of Aylesbury Ward, was present. Marisa Graham, Caroline Barker (President), Ruth Jackson. She met with a very anxious father who did not understand medical letters relat- ing to his 5-year-old daughter. With the assistance of a translator, Sister Wall was able to take time to read them, explain the medical condition his daughter Latter-day Saint Charities was suffering, and finally dispel all the father’s fears. She said it brought her Friendship Centre great joy to see his tears of happiness By Andrea J. James when he realised his daughter could be treated, and to watch him practically n exciting new venture for the was selected; it is located in an area of skip away holding his daughter’s hand. AWatford England Stake was high density for refugees and asylum Dr. Wall found it upsetting to meet launched recently. seekers, and it has good transport links with another man who had waited Stake President Robert Fu, under close to the meeting house. hours to talk with her. In his native the direction of Area Authority Elder Under President Fu’s direction, the country he had been a medical hospi- Alan Phillips, and working closely committee considered the opportuni- tal consultant. To be ‘trafficked’ here, with Gilles Francois, Europe Area wel- ties; the first of these was to use the he had to destroy all his documents fare manager, designated the Wembley building to provide integration classes when he reached England. Now he Ward meeting house as an Latter-day and coaching to registered refugees had no way of proving to the NHS his Saint Charities Friendship Centre, the and asylum seekers. qualifications and because he had no fourth in the world; the first two were President Fu, the stake Relief identification papers, he was unable in Athens, Greece and Rome, , and Society president, Linda Sheppard, to return to his native country. He recently Peckham, London. stake director of public affairs, and hoped Sister Wall could find a way Several stake members, including Bishop Fabio Oliveira, plus a commit- for him to work in his profession. the stake Relief Society president, and tee of members from Wembley Ward, Since opening, many refugees the director of public affairs, worked planned schedules for use of the have enjoyed the chance to meet to decide which chapel was best meeting house use and lessons. and discuss job opportunities, work suited to welcome refugees and asy- A full-time senior missionary cou- on CVs, and encouraged to educate lum seekers. Following a great deal of ple, based in Wembley, was assigned themselves and their children. The research, the Wembley meeting house to add impetus to the programme. friendship centre offers English and

U6 Ensign UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND LOCAL PAGES LOCAL IRELAND AND KINGDOM UNITED

backrow: Elder Hafen, Elder Ottiker, Elder Phillips frontrow: Sister Hafen, Nabila, Jian, Andrea J James a stake relief society president with refugee

sister laurel hafen

Dr Latefa Guemar, director of bishop fabio oliveiro one partner client receiving counseling

Elder Christensen from Peckham Friendship Centre, Sister and Elder Snelgrove, Self-Reliance Reverend Dr Leao-Neto of Harlesden Methodist Church, ELder Elder Nelson Hafen senior missionaries Hafen, Bishop Oliveiro

conversational-English classes, parenting going to pray about this.” That night, he being a part of the friendship cen- courses, homework groups, employabil- prayed for the first time in many years. tre. . . . As you give of your time and ity sessions, and CV coaching. The next morning, he received a phone talents in serving those who visit, you Nelson and Laurel Hafen have been call from the director of public affairs, will feel the love of God for all of His able to testify of many tender mercies enquiring if he would like to meet up children.” as they talked with community leaders. and view the centre. He told the Hafens Elder Phillips and Elder Christian One example is when they were finally that it was an answer to prayers. A. P. Ottiker (Europe Area manager able to meet with a refugee represen- Addressing stake members, of welfare and self-reliance services) tative in Brent Borough. His name had President Fu spoke with great com- recently visited the friendship cen- been known to them in conference passion about the need for this tre and met with leaders from Brent calls before they left the USA, but they friendship centre in Wembley, to offer Council’s vulnerable person reset- had been unable to meet him for some support and help to those who have tlement programme, and also Brent time since their arrival, due to his very been displaced, or who are in distress. Action for Refugees. busy calendar. He told them that the He said, “It is not the intention These leaders were able to share meeting house was exactly what he of those who serve in the centre their delight in being able to use such had hoped it would be. He went on to proselyte. Instead, we follow a beautiful building, and their hopes to tell them that in a meeting early this the spirit of the scripture found in that many more refugees and asylum year with colleagues, he had despaired Matthew 25:35–36.” seekers will benefit from the classes of finding suitable rooms to provide He concluded by saying, “The being held to help them integrate into classes. A colleague said, “Well I am presidency hope members enjoy UK life. ◼

February 2020 U7 different Utah studio. I then edited all “Till the Work is done”, vocal tracks, putting them all in time Story of the Scotland/Ireland Mission Song, with each other. That done we sent a demo to President Griffiths, who loved Produced in 2010 it, but he asked me to take out a lot of By Sylvia Brown the drums. Having done this we ended up with a more ethnic sound, which round February of 2010, President the instruments and programmed the complemented the song perfectly.” A Griffiths of the Scotland Edinburgh backing tracks. Marwenna continues: “The next Mission, was informed by Elder “I needed four voices to sing the step was the CD cover. I envisaged a Erich W. Kopischke of the Europe Area parts. Nathan had agreed to sing. I croft house, with two bikes outside, Presidency, that his mission would be wondered if Amy Van Wagenen, who typical of where missionaries would combining with the Ireland Dublin lives in Utah, would sing. I called her live in some parts of Scotland/Ireland. Mission in June that year. Many times and she agreed. To record it, I went David Ferguson provided the croft- he pondered how the challenging to a local studio and sang the backing house photo. I found some tartan, a merger could be brought about suc- tracks. The owner of the studio, Keith thistle (for Scotland), a four-leaf clover cessfully as some of the missionaries Morrison liked the song, so I asked (for Ireland), and some Celtic writing. were unenthusiastic about the change. him if he would sing on it. I had my I asked my friend Jaq Drygate, who Out of the blue, he received a four voices. Dave Allott sent the back- designs album covers, to superimpose phone call from a sister in Stornoway, ing tracks to Nathan and Amy and bikes outside the croft house. I prayed Marwenna Diame-Jones. In a priest- they recorded their voices in Utah.” about who could print the CD. I went hood blessing she had been encour- Dave Allott recollects: “My old online and called the first printer I aged to share her songwriting talents friend Marwenna contacted me. . . . found. The man who answered said to uplift the Church. Marwenna said, Marwenna and Nathan Osmond had that he wasn’t a Mormon, but his girl- “I asked the Lord how I could fulfil collaborated. Nathan sent me a demo friend was, and did a great deal on the the blessing. The Spirit whispered, of him playing piano and singing it. printing of the CDs.” ‘Call the mission office and speak to I made some changes and then pro- The whole project was completed President Griffiths’. I called him; he duced a track from scratch with pro- at minimal cost. As hoped and prayed said that he had been thinking of me.” grammed drums. I also played piano, for, the song had the desired effect of She continued, “After praying, I and acoustic and bass guitar on it, and cementing the identity of the newly wrote a melody and lyrics for two programmed some Gaelic instruments combined missions and has been a verses, but the chorus didn’t feel right. such as tin whistle & flute throughout. treasured part of the Scotland/Ireland I contacted Nathan Osmond. He agreed I found a bagpiper to come in and Mission ever to sing; he has such a wonderful voice. play. I wrote out the musical score for since. ◼ I sang him what I had and told him him but learnt the bagpipes cannot I needed a different chorus. He then play some notes! I had him play the sang a melody—that was it. We came nearest notes to these, then edited President Gary up with a few ideas for the ‘hook’ of the track in software, moving the King Griffiths, the chorus . . . then the bit between the notes to the place I wanted them. and Sister verse and the chorus. When we fin- Next came the vocals. Marwenna Laura Griffiths ished, we knew what we had felt right. recorded her vocals in “I called President Griffiths, sang a studio near where him the melody and told him about she lived, with the the backing tracks I could hear behind owner providing the song, with bagpipes. He liked the second male it. I then thought about who could vocal part. Amy Van produce it . . . Dave Allott came into Wagenen laid down my mind, a very talented musician her vocals in Utah,

and Church member. Dave played all as did Nathan in a ENGLISH—EUROPE

U8 Ensign