10-13-15 Transcript Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

10-13-15 Transcript Bulletin FRONT PAGE A1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT GHS takes home three individual state titles; SERVING team takes second TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 See B1 BULLETIN TUESDAY October 13, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 39 $1.00 Tainted soil in LEARNING TO PREVENT Stockton to be FIRES BRINGS taken away COMMUNITY Town meeting Thursday will help set ENJOYMENT PHOTOS parameters for EPA and state project SUE BUTTERFIELD by Jessica Henrie Agency and Utah Department of STAFF WRITER Environmental Quality will hold a public meeting at 6:30 p.m. State and federal officials will Thursday in the Stockton Fire be in Stockton this week to pres- Station, 207 N. Connor Avenue. ent their mine and smelter waste During the meeting, they will cleanup plan and accept public discuss their proposed plan to comment. clean up contaminated soil at Officials from the Environmental Protection SEE SOIL PAGE A12 ➤ School district sends out pamphlet on proposed bond by Tim Gillie tions that specifies a plan of STAFF WRITER finance that includes the specific projects that will be funded by A pamphlet that explains the bond. how the Tooele County School Once the bond passes, the District will spend $49 million if law requires the school board voters approve the district’s bond to “ensure that qualifying gen- request in November’s election eral obligation bond proceeds started to arrive in mailboxes last are used to complete projects weekend. in accordance with the plan of State law requires that school finance.” boards distribute a voter infor- mation pamphlet for bond elec- SEE BOND PAGE A9 ➤ Voters to decide if more sales tax can help pay for roads by Tim Gillie 0.25 percent to the local sales STAFF WRITER tax to be used for transporta- tion projects — but only if voters Tooele County voters will be approve the additional tax. asked at the polls on Nov. 3 if Tooele County commissioners they want to pay more in sales approved putting the sales tax tax to help with roads and other increase on the November bal- transportation expenses. lot at their Aug. 28 meeting. It is The 2015 Utah Legislature called Proposition 1. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE passed legislation that autho- UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:39 a.m. 6:51 p.m. rized county commissions to add SEE TAX PAGE A9 ➤ Thursday 7:40 a.m. 6:50 p.m. Friday 7:41 a.m. 6:48 p.m. Saturday 7:42 a.m. 6:47 p.m. Sunday 7:43 a.m. 6:45 p.m. Monday 7:44 a.m. 6:44 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:45 a.m. 6:42 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 9:07 a.m. 8:02 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:03 a.m. 8:39 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:59 a.m. 9:20 p.m. Saturday 11:54 a.m. 10:05 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:47 p.m. 10:56 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Oct. 12. Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny and Not as warm; a p.m. A couple of showers Chance for a couple of Monday 1:36 p.m. 11:52 p.m. Partly sunny and nice Sunny Temperatures Tuesday 2:23 p.m. none beautiful pleasantly warm t-storm in spots and a thunderstorm showers High/Low past week 84/47 Three-year-old Conway Thomas (top) and Tooele City Firefighter Adrian First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 69/44 Baum target shoot with the fire hose Saturday at the Tooele City Fire 79 54 78 52 75 56 68 55 68 52 62 44 64 43 Average temp past week 62.0 Normal average temp past week 56.4 Department open house. George Bromley (middle) finds just what his TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low son Samuel has been dreaming of — a fireman’s hat. Rachel Lunsford Oct 20 Oct 27 Nov 3 Nov 11 Shown is Wednesday’s (left) learns about fire safety. Kids (above) try on some of the gear their Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and dads use as Tooele City firefighters. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Meadow Lane near Rush Valley was recently resurfaced. Road construction projects UTAH WEATHER are one of the beneficiaries if voters approve Proposition 1 on this year’s ballot. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 78/39 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 76/51 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 76/39 76/51 77/52 77/56 HOMETOWN A10 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Tooele Tooele beats Bear 79/51 Erda 78/56 photographer River in third OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 79/55 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 74/43 80/55 69/49 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 81/53 Bauer wins international region win 79/54 Last Normal MonthGood Normal Year Normal SPORTS B1 79/54 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 79/54 contest 75/42 See B1 78/47 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 79/52 See A2 78/47 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 80/47 79/47 Ophir Moderate on A9 73/48 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 81/51 81/45 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 82/46 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 78/51 83/47 Moab 74/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 82/49 Beaver 80/47 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 81/44 Ibapah 78/49 24-hour 80/45 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.03 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 82/44 80/49 at Grantsville 1.34 none 91/62 Kanab 84/44 Eureka 73/47 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.89 A2 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY October 13, 2015 Local woman takes top honors for photographing wild horses by Jessica Henrie invited, not just to enter, it’s just my love,” Jay said. “It’s been 10 STAFF WRITER an amazing feeling.” years now that I’ve been photo- Jay said she has done pho- graphing the same herd of horses. A Tooele City woman recent- tography generally all her life. I’ve been doing it so long they’re ly became one of the top five However, she didn’t start photo- almost like family to me. winners in an international art graphing wild horses until she “I try to go at least once a week,” contest — and she was the only moved to Tooele County from she added. “I work at Dugway, so American who placed. Indiana. Since she started photo- it’s easy to get off work, turn right Last November, wild horse graphing the horses in September and go out into the wilderness. photographer Kelly Jay received 2005, she has developed a pas- Even in winter, I go, unless the an invitation to enter the contest, sion for it. road is too dangerous because it’s sponsored by Equus Film Festival. “The wild horse photography not paved.” She and about 100 other artists — is what I’m known for, and that’s [email protected] including painters, sculptors and photographers from around the world — submitted three works each for a popular vote. A panel of judges from the film festival then chose the winners from the 10 most popular entries, SR-36 RENEWED Jay said. “I was the only person from PROJECT UPDATE America that won in the top five,” she said. “I was also the only wild The Utah Department of horse person that won top any- Transportation’s reconstruction thing, so this is a huge honor.” of SR-36 from Stansbury Park The other top finishers were through Tooele City continues COURTESY OF KELLY JAY from Ireland, Canada and France. this week. Motorists should antic- Utah Avenue to 520 South Kelly Jay’s photograph of a wild horse in Skull Valley recently won a contest sponsored by Equus Film Festival. The image is ipate delays and some changes Jay was the only photographer to UDOT anticipates paving to win, she said. featured on a poster for the American Wild Horse Preservation Campaign. in the traffic flow as workers pro- ceed on the project. reach 200 South by the end of As part of her prize, the film this week. Crews will begin to festival used her photo to create a ness for wild horses,” she said. the Equus Film Festival together from the American Wild Horse With school back in session, remove asphalt from the south- campaign poster to sell, benefit- “That is my driving force for try- in New York City on Nov. 20-21. Preservation Campaign. all motorists and students are bound lanes between 700 North requested to pay extra attention and Vine Street on Wednesday. ing the charity of Jay’s choice. Jay ing so hard to win the contest, so Jay will have a gallery at the fes- “A girl from Tooele having a for safety. chose the American Wild Horse it’s not just Kelly Jay winning a tival and be able to view the films little gallery in New York City is Temporary driveways will be Preservation Campaign.
Recommended publications
  • A Revelation That Has Blessed the Whole World, P. 12 Noble Fatherhood: a Glimpse of the Divine, P
    THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • JUNE 2018 A Revelation That Has Blessed the Whole World, p. 12 Noble Fatherhood: A Glimpse of the Divine, p. 22 Selfless Service to the Suffering, p. 26 “I Have Got the Plates,” Joseph Cried, p. 32 “NOBLE FATHERHOOD GIVES US A GLIMPSE OF THE DIVINE ATTRIBUTES OF OUR FATHER IN HEAVEN.” PRESIDENT JAMES E. FAUST From “A Righteous Father’s Influence,” page 22. Liahona, June 2018 FEATURE ARTICLES 22 A Righteous Father’s Influence By Megan Warren The father figures in my life taught me about the importance of righ- teous fatherhood. 26 Bearing One Another’s Burdens By Elder Jeffrey R. Holland By showing Christlike empathy to all of God’s children, we can par- ticipate in the work of the Master. 32 Saints: The Story of the COMMEMORATING THE 1978 REVELATION Church—Chapter 4: Be Watchful After years of waiting, Joseph Smith 12 Extending the Blessings of 16 Revelation for Our Time finally receives the plates—with the the Priesthood Four Apostles recall how they admonition to be watchful. How the 1978 revelation regard- felt on June 1, 1978, when the ing the priesthood has blessed revelation on the priesthood was individuals, families, and the received. DEPARTMENTS Church. 18 Blessed in Every Way 4 Portraits of Faith: Delva Netane Possible By Elder Edward Dube 6 Ministering Principles: Five As a full-time missionary, I Things Good Listeners Do first heard about the priesthood 10 Serving in the Church: Where restriction for blacks. We Were Needed The Priesthood Held in High By Wilfried and Laura Eyi 20 Esteem 40 Latter-day Saint Voices By Charlotte Acquah I was baptized just three months 80 Until We Meet Again: Our after the first missionaries Sabbath Sanctuary arrived in Ghana.
    [Show full text]
  • General Authorities and General Officers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
    General Authorities and General Officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints THE FIRST PRESIDENCY Henry B. Eyring Thomas S. Monson Dieter F. Uchtdorf First Counselor President Second Counselor THE QUORUM OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES Russell M. Nelson Dallin H. Oaks M. Russell Ballard Robert D. Hales Jeffrey R. Holland David A. Bednar Quentin L. Cook D. Todd Christofferson Neil L. Andersen Ronald A. Rasband Gary E. Stevenson Dale G. Renlund THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SEVENTY L. Whitney Clayton Donald L. Hallstrom Richard J. Maynes Craig C. Christensen Ulisses Soares Lynn G. Robbins Gerrit W. Gong GENERAL AUTHORITY SEVENTIES (in alphabetical order) Marcos A. Aidukaitis Jose L. Alonso Wilford W. Andersen Ian S. Ardern Mervyn B. Arnold W. Mark Bassett David S. Baxter Randall K. Bennett Shayne M. Bowen Mark A. Bragg Craig A. Cardon Yoon Hwan Choi Kim B. Clark Weatherford T. Clayton Carl B. Cook Lawrence E. Corbridge Valeri V. Cordón J. Devn Cornish Claudio R. M. Costa Joaquin E. Costa LeGrand R. Curtis Jr. Massimo De Feo Benjamín De Hoyos Edward Dube Kevin R. Duncan Timothy J. Dyches Larry J. Echo Hawk Stanley G. Ellis David F. Evans Enrique R. Falabella Bradley D. Foster Randy D. Funk Eduardo Gavarret Robert C. Gay Carlos A. Godoy Taylor G. Godoy Christoffel Golden Walter F. González C. Scott Grow O. Vincent Haleck Kevin S. Hamilton James J. Hamula Allen D. Haynie Paul V. Johnson Larry S. Kacher Patrick Kearon Von G. Keetch Jörg Klebingat Joni L. Koch Erich W. Kopischke Larry R. Lawrence Hugo E. Martinez James B.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2013 Ensign
    NEWS OF THE CHURCH 183rd Annual General Conference Includes Sustaining of New Young Women General Presidency ur hearts have been Elder Ulisses Soares of the First “ touched,” said President Quorum of the Seventy was sustained OThomas S. Monson in the as a member of the Presidency of the closing session of the 183rd Annual Seventy. General Conference on April 7, 2013, Sustained as the new Young Women “and our testimonies of this divine general presidency were Bonnie Lee work have been strengthened as we Green Oscarson, president; Carol Foley have felt the Spirit of the Lord. May McConkie, first counselor; and Neill we long remember what we have Foote Marriott, second counselor. heard these past two days.” Three new members of the First Elaine S. Dalton, former Young More than 100,000 people attended Quorum of the Seventy were also Women general president, served in the five sessions of general confer- sustained: Elder Edward Dube of the Young Women general presidency, ence at the Conference Center in Salt Zimbabwe; Elder S. Gifford Nielsen either as a counselor or as president, Lake City, Utah, USA, on April 6 and 7. of Sugar Land, Texas, USA; and Elder for 11 years before her release in April. Millions worldwide watched or listened Arnulfo Valenzuela of Queretaro, See a complete list of sustainings via TV, satellite, radio, and Internet Mexico. Five new members of the and releases on page 26. broadcasts. Between live broadcasts Second Quorum of the Seventy were Find biographies of the newly and online video, audio, and text of also sustained.
    [Show full text]
  • Discours De Conférence Générale
    ÉGLISE DE JÉSUS- CHRIST DES SAINTS DES DERNIERS JOURS • MAI 2018 Discours de conférence générale Soutien de deux nouveaux apôtres Soutien de nouvelles Autorités générales et de nouveaux officiers généraux d’auxiliaires Annonce de la construction de sept nouveaux temples La Première Présidence Russell M. Nelson (au centre), a été soutenu comme dix- septième président de l’Église au cours de la 188ème conférence générale d’avril. Ses conseillers dans la Première Présidence sont Dallin H. Oaks (à gauche) et Henry B. Eyring. Table des matières mai 2018 Volume 19 • Numéro 5 Session du samedi matin Session du samedi après- midi Session du dimanche matin 6 L’assemblée solennelle 28 Soutien des officiers de l’Église 75 Prenez le Saint- Esprit pour guide Henry B. Eyring Dallin H. Oaks Larry Y. Wilson 9 Des cadeaux précieux de Dieu 29 Rapport 2017 du département 78 D’un commun accord M. Russell Ballard d’apurement de l’Église Reyna I. Aburto 12 Suis- je un enfant de Dieu ? Kevin R. Jergensen 81 L’amour pur est la marque véritable Brian K. Taylor 30 Doux et humble de cœur de tout vrai disciple de Jésus- Christ 15 De même que le Christ vous David A. Bednar Massimo De Feo pardonne, pardonnez, vous aussi. 34 Un jour de plus 83 Celui qui persévérera jusqu’à la fin Larry J. Echo Hawk Taylor G. Godoy sera sauvé 17 Le cœur d’un prophète 36 Les jeunes filles dans l’œuvre Claudio D. Zivic Gary E. Stevenson Bonnie L. Oscarson 86 Avoir son Esprit avec nous 21 Jusqu’à septante fois sept fois 39 Les ordonnances salvatrices nous Henry B.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Presidency the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles the Presidency of the Seventy General Authority Seventies OCTOBER 2018 Ge
    GENERAL AUTHORITIES AND GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS The First Presidency Dallin H. Oaks Russell M. Nelson Henry B. Eyring First Counselor President Second Counselor The Quorum of the Twelve Apostles M. Russell Ballard Jeffrey R. Holland Dieter F. Uchtdorf David A. Bednar Quentin L. Cook D. Todd Christofferson Neil L. Andersen Ronald A. Rasband Gary E. Stevenson Dale G. Renlund Gerrit W. Gong Ulisses Soares The Presidency of the Seventy L. Whitney Patrick Kearon Carl B. Cook Robert C. Gay Terence José A. Carlos A. Godoy Clayton M. Vinson Teixeira General Authority Seventies (in alphabetical order) Marcos A. Aidukaitis José L. Alonso Wilford W. Andersen Ian S. Ardern Steven R. Bangerter W. Mark Bassett David S. Baxter Randall K. Bennett Shayne M. Bowen Mark A. Bragg Matthew L. Carpenter Yoon Hwan Choi Craig C. Christensen Kim B. Clark Weatherford T. Clayton Lawrence E. Corbridge Valeri V. Cordón J. Devn Cornish Claudio R. M. Costa Joaquin E. Costa LeGrand R. Curtis Jr. Massimo De Feo Benjamín De Hoyos Edward Dube Kevin R. Duncan Timothy J. Dyches David F. Evans Enrique R. Falabella Bradley D. Foster Randy D. Funk Eduardo Gavarret Jack N. Gerard Taylor G. Godoy Christoffel Golden Walter F. González O. Vincent Haleck Brook P. Hales Donald L. Hallstrom Kevin S. Hamilton Allen D. Haynie Mathias Held David P. Homer Paul V. Johnson Larry S. Kacher Jörg Klebingat Joni L. Koch Erich W. Kopischke Hugo E. Martinez James B. Martino Richard J. Maynes Kyle S. McKay Peter F. Meurs Hugo Montoya Marcus B.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe LAND of BEAUTY, PEOPLE of FAITH
    PIONEERS IN EVERY LAND Zimbabwe LAND OF BEAUTY, PEOPLE OF FAITH Zimbabwe has a thriving community of Latter-day Saints. By David Dickson Church Magazines The Beauty of Zimbabwe onsidered one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, Victoria Falls on the Zimbabwean border is neither the widest nor the deepest waterfall Cin the world—but many claim it to be the largest in sheer volume of water. More than a mile (1.6 km) wide, cascades of water plummet 350 feet (108 m) to crash on rocks below. The roaring falls kick up such a heavy spray that you can’t even see the base of the falls during the wet season. Victoria Falls is only one of many stunningly beautiful sights in Zimbabwe. Located in southeast Africa, Zimbabwe (formerly Southern Rhodesia) lures trav­ elers from all over the world to experience its national parks, wildlife, beauty, and culture. Whether you want to travel with a wildlife safari or try your hand at white­water rafting down the thundering Zambezi River, Zimbabwe has a lot to offer—including a thriving community of Latter­day Saints. The Church in Zimbabwe There are more than 23,000 members of the Church living in Zimbabwe. Member­ ship has grown swiftly in the last 35 years. Prior to 1980 for example, there were just over 1,000 members. The prophetic declaration issued by President Spencer W. Kimball (1895–1985) on June 8, 1978, that “all worthy male members of the Church may be ordained to the priesthood without regard for race or color” (Official Declaration 2) had a posi­ LEFT: PHOTOGRAPHS © CORBIS AND COURTESY OF JEAN NEWBOLD LEFT: tive impact on the growth of the Church in Zimbabwe.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Womens Conference Boo
    2017 WC BKLT Cover_PRESS.indd 1 3/6/17 10:27 AM 2017 WC BKLT Cover_PRESS.indd 2 3/6/17 10:27 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 3 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 4 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 5 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 6 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 7 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Color BKLT .indd 8 3/6/17 10:25 AM 2017 WC Program Insides BW BKLT.indd 9 3/6/17 10:08 AM / Conference Insights and Information Registration Information Conference Information (Help) Desks There are 4 easy ways to register: For assistance with directions, lost name badges, • Online: womensconference.byu.edu shuttles, and other needs, contact an information desk assistant at one of the following locations: • Phone: 1-877-221-6716 or 801-422-8925 • Marriott Center Concourse (MC) • In person: weekdays 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. in the Harman Continuing Education Building lobby • Main Third Floor Gallery, Harris Fine Arts Center (HFAC) • On the days of the conference: Marriott Center, • Lobby, Joseph Smith Building (JSB) northeast and northwest concourse entrances • North entrance, Smith Fieldhouse (SFH) By March 31 After March 31 • Garden Court, Wilkinson Student Center (WSC) Full Conference $59 $66 Service Learning Rooms One Day $39 $46 Sessions originating in the Marriott Center, de Jong Concert Hall, Pardoe Theatre, Madsen Recital Hall, and Age Limit Joseph Smith Building Auditorium will be broadcast in The conference is designed for women and men age the Service Learning Rooms in the following locations: 16 and older.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa West Area Local Pages
    AFRICA WEST AREA LOCAL PAGES AREA PRESIDENCY MESSAGES How Does One Rob God in Tithing and Offerings? By Elder Edward Dube Of the Seventy number of years ago, while said that if he paid that much A working in our garden each month there was no way with a helper, he shared with he would survive. He went on to me a tithing experience he had explain to the bishop about the with his bishop. Brother Silas situation with his immediate fam- Dickson worked for the Church ily, the monthly rentals, children’s as a custodian in one of our tuition, the extended family, and chapels. He related to me how all other expenses. he had responded to an invita- Silas said to me that the bishop tion by his bishop to go into just sat quietly listening to him. his office. After he had finished with his go back to the bishop?” “No,” he Elder Dube Bishop Stanley asked Silas, list of excuses, the bishop said said. Silas explained that there “Brother Dickson, when are you to him, “Silas, I invite you to be was no need to go back; instead going to be a full-tithe payer?” a full-tithe payer. If paying your the bishop called him to his Silas responded, “Bishop, what tithing means that you cannot office and asked how things were do you mean by that? Each pay or meet all those expenses going. He told the bishop that he month I hand you my tithing we discussed, just pay your was doing well and that he had envelope.” Of which the bishop tithing anyway.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Chart
    General Authorities and General Officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints THE FIRST PRESIDENCY Dallin H. Oaks Russell M. Nelson Henry B. Eyring First Counselor President Second Counselor THE QUORUM OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES M. Russell Ballard Jeffrey R. Holland Dieter F. Uchtdorf David A. Bednar Quentin L. Cook D. Todd Christofferson Neil L. Andersen Ronald A. Rasband Gary E. Stevenson Dale G. Renlund Gerrit W. Gong Ulisses Soares THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SEVENTY Patrick Kearon Carl B. Cook Robert C. Gay Terence M. Vinson José A. Teixeira Carlos A. Godoy Brent H. Nielson GENERAL AUTHORITY SEVENTIES (in alphabetical order) Marcos A. Rubén V. Jose L. Alonso Jorge M. Ian S. Ardern Steven R. W. Mark David S. Baxter Jorge T. Becerra Randall K. Hans T. Boom Shayne M. Mark A. Bragg Matthew L. Yoon Hwan Craig C. Weatherford T. Aidukaitis Alliaud Alvarado Bangerter Bassett Bennett Bowen Carpenter Choi Christensen Clayton Valeri V. J. Devn Cornish Joaquin E. LeGrand R. Dean M. Davies Massimo De Benjamín Sean Douglas Edward Dube Kevin R. Michael A. Timothy J. David F. Evans Randy D. Funk Eduardo Jack N. Gerard Clark G. Gilbert Cordón Costa Curtis Jr. Feo De Hoyos Duncan Dunn Dyches Gavarret Ricardo P. Patricio M. Taylor G. Godoy Christoffel Walter F. Brook P. Hales Kevin S. Allen D. Haynie Mathias Held Matthew S. David P. Homer William K. Jeremy R. Jaggi Kelly R. Paul V. Johnson Peter M. Larry S. Kacher Giménez Giuffra Golden González Hamilton Holland Jackson Johnson Johnson Jörg Klebingat Joni L. Koch Erich W.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2020 Chart of General Authorities
    General Authorities and General Officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints THE FIRST PRESIDENCY Dallin H. Oaks Russell M. Nelson Henry B. Eyring First Counselor President Second Counselor THE QUORUM OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES M. Russell Ballard Jeffrey R. Holland Dieter F. Uchtdorf David A. Bednar Quentin L. Cook D. Todd Christofferson Neil L. Andersen Ronald A. Rasband Gary E. Stevenson Dale G. Renlund Gerrit W. Gong Ulisses Soares THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SEVENTY L. Whitney Clayton Patrick Kearon Carl B. Cook Robert C. Gay Terence M. Vinson José A. Teixeira Carlos A. Godoy GENERAL AUTHORITY SEVENTIES (in alphabetical order) Marcos A. Rubén V. Jose L. Alonso Jorge M. Ian S. Ardern Steven R. W. Mark David S. Baxter Jorge T. Becerra Randall K. Hans T. Boom Shayne M. Mark A. Bragg L. Todd Budge Matthew L. Yoon Hwan Craig C. Aidukaitis Alliaud Alvarado Bangerter Bassett Bennett Bowen Carpenter Choi Christensen Weatherford T. Valeri V. J. Devn Cornish Joaquin E. LeGrand R. Massimo De Benjamín Edward Dube Kevin R. Timothy J. David F. Evans Enrique R. Randy D. Funk Eduardo Jack N. Gerard Ricardo P. Taylor G. Godoy Clayton Cordón Costa Curtis Jr. Feo De Hoyos Duncan Dyches Falabella Gavarret Giménez Christoffel Walter F. Brook P. Hales Kevin S. Allen D. Haynie Mathias Held Matthew S. David P. Homer William K. Jeremy R. Jaggi Kelly R. Paul V. Johnson Peter M. Larry S. Kacher Jörg Klebingat Joni L. Koch Erich W. Golden González Hamilton Holland Jackson Johnson Johnson Kopischke Hugo E. James B. Richard J. John A.
    [Show full text]
  • General Authority Seventies the First Presidency the Quorum of The
    JANUARY 2018 The First Presidency Dallin H. Oaks Russell M. Nelson Henry B. Eyring First Counselor President Second Counselor The Quorum of the Twelve Apostles M. Russell Ballard Jeffrey R. Holland Dieter F. Uchtdorf David A. Bednar Quentin L. Cook D. Todd Christofferson Neil L. Andersen Ronald A. Rasband Gary E. Stevenson Dale G. Renlund To be announced The Presidency of the Seventy L. Whitney Craig C. Christensen Ulisses Soares Lynn G. Robbins Gerrit W. Gong Juan A. Uceda Patrick Kearon Clayton General Authority Seventies (in alphabetical order) Marcos A. Aidukaitis José L. Alonso Wilford W. Andersen Ian S. Ardern Mervyn B. Arnold W. Mark Bassett David S. Baxter Randall K. Bennett Shayne M. Bowen Mark A. Bragg Craig A. Cardon Yoon Hwan Choi Kim B. Clark Weatherford T. Clayton Carl B. Cook Lawrence E. Corbridge Valeri V. Cordón J. Devn Cornish Claudio R. M. Costa Joaquin E. Costa LeGrand R. Curtis Jr. Massimo De Feo Benjamín De Hoyos Edward Dube Kevin R. Duncan Timothy J. Dyches Larry J. Echo Hawk David F. Evans Enrique R. Falabella Bradley D. Foster Randy D. Funk Eduardo Gavarret Robert C. Gay Carlos A. Godoy Taylor G. Godoy Christoffel Golden Walter F. González C. Scott Grow O. Vincent Haleck Donald L. Hallstrom Kevin S. Hamilton Allen D. Haynie Paul V. Johnson Larry S. Kacher Von G. Keetch Jörg Klebingat Joni L. Koch Erich W. Kopischke Hugo E. Martinez James B. Martino Richard J. Maynes Peter F. Meurs Hugo Montoya Marcus B. Nash K. Brett Nattress S. Gifford Nielsen Brent H. Nielson Adrián Ochoa Allan F.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reflection from an African Convert on Official Declaration 2
    A Reflection from an African Convert on Official Declaration 2 Khumbulani D. Mdletshe he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will commemorate Tin June 2018 the fortieth anniversary of the coming forth of Offi- cial Declaration 2. This anniversary is an opportunity to reflect on the legacy of the priesthood ban and the 1978 revelation. The revelation came through the prophet of the Lord, Spencer W. Kimball, and has had critics and supporters. As a convert to the Church and especially as a black African convert, I have experienced a long journey but a worthwhile one. This essay will focus on this personal journey and how I came to understand the background history of the ban and the impact of this revelation for the Church, especially for those of African descent, and how the revelation has increased my belief in modern-day prophets. My Early Life in KwaMashu, South Africa I was born under the dark cloud of apartheid hanging over South Africa.1 It was 1964, when political leaders including Nelson Mandela had been 1. Apartheid was a political, economic, and social system in South Africa during the years when the country was under the white minority rule from 1948 to 1994. Racial discrimination has been a part of how some human beings treat others, but within the South African context it took a different form in 1948, mainly because it was strict and more systematic. South Africans were divided by their race (blacks, coloureds [mixed race], Indians, and whites), and these various races were forced to live apart from each other.
    [Show full text]