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Show I'.iiic 0: . llll )ll 111 K l H, IW. ll.iikrik'llci.iUI wral. ( t'l.ili. S,iumi.iv. April FAMILY PUZZLE PIECES Continual from 1)1 family prayer, family scripture time. Family Home Evening on Monday nights jjLixiust; family council a key; family Before tin1 interviews. interviews Pinegar askedjiis wife, Patricia, "What has Cory done?" "Oh, it's his I'M i. Tripp Start small with interest in genealogy Poin' your genealogy. For heTivit's an iTi li'siaslica! impi'rativo. of ;(luilt reikis as 92 peWe-n;us don't, do our fjcnoaloy. For others, no ecclesiastical imperative exists, but there are still urgencies: our 'interest in genealogy, lo'Ve of 'family, apprec lat ion for hanging on to old family documents and stulf. So, whether you are fueled by giiilt, by interest, love or appreciation for family history work, you're doing your genealogy w hen you: Write a letter to a fami-,lmember who might hang on to if and eventually return it to you or your kids. Record 'stuff into I'AF, Personal Ancestral File, the church software to keep .track of most everything. Save an old family bible writ ten in by great grandma. Save an old sheet of butcher paper with family t turn to do the dishes, and he does them so well," she answered. During the interview, Ed praises Cory, tin' for his efforts. Cory smiles, the. brothers and sisters clap and the little guy is happy. Later Patricia asks Ed, "What have you done He works so fast now." Ed "added , "If you want to bless your children, give them PIE: Praise, Instruc- tion and Encouragement," Both Pinegar and Randall counseled parents to show love to one another. "The best thing you can do for your children is to love their mother," Pinegar said. "Kiss your wife in front of the children," added Randall. "Show them you love each other." 7. :(Ki Respect, honor find companionship are important for husbands and wives to have and for parents and children to have one? to another, said Pinegar. He quoted LPS President Gordon B. Hinckley as saying husbands and fathers should not exercise dictatorship or unrighteous dominion in their families, rather they should nurture, protect, teach and guide. "Your role as a father is a supreme responsibility," Pinogar said. Bird said a listening ear is part of the love and affection displayed in the family. "When a child says, 'Mom, I don't like ' we need to understand they are giving their honest feelings," said Bird. "Ask, 'What is it you don't like?' the'ii deal with the? problem." Loyalty and KOHI HI "JOHNSON The Dnily Herald Time to learn: Attendees of BYU's Family Expo 2001 listen and take note's during Randall C. Bird's address. cohesive-nes- s ing to Bird. "Parents are responsible for the code you set in the home," he pointed out. "When the phone rings and Mom says, 'if it's such and such, I'm not home,' what is she teaching the child? That it's OK to are other ways to strengthen the family, the CES worker said. "The father is in charge whether he is active, inactive or a nonmember, be'eause it's his home," Bird said. "Families need to play together and stand up for each lie." Families need to set goals, discuss plans, be sure the goals are within reach and check on the .other." Spiritual strength or a sense of values are taught by word and action, accord- - attendees, Laureen Innis, of Park City, came to Family Expo because "it helps as I me fill my bucket take a little time for myself so J can be ready to help my family." She hopes to be a "lot better listener" to her five children ages 4 to 18. progress. "Make sure the plan of activities are carried out," said Bird. The four qualities of love, loyalty, spiritual strength and Hotting goals are utilized in Family Home Evening each week, said Bird. "The home should be a refuge from the storm, not the storm itself" he added. One of the conference Karen Uoag can be or tacted at 344-254- con- 2 khoagheraldextra.com. y names and parentage ten writin 19.'i2. Write from your memo- byAuntBurnys ry a page telling a story about your youth, your parents or grandparents. Make a color copy of that 1862 photo sitting in Aunt Lillian's bedroom of Grandpa and Grandma Crandall. Collect an obituary of a relative from the newspaper or hang on to one of an ancestor. Save a newspaper article, a photo or a letter to the editor written by yourself or a family member. Retrieve a military or pension record from the National Archives. Photocopy a deed or will found in a county courthouse. Hang on to your marriage; license; or grandma's to give to a child. Write in a journal, even for one day. Hut, you know, there are even a few more outlandish things that qualify for doing your genealogy. You're doing your genealogy if you: Save your day timer or appointment book. Funny how quick you forget a name, a place. .. Hang on to canceled checks. Some tell a story about a place, an event, a '' fun activity. Take a photo of a family person. Photon tell a story. Photos keep you honest. Save the nickel in Grandpa Harry's pockeL lhe.-d- ay he died. I dunno why. Save your purchase receipts. It's insightful to remember you bought a, radio in 1977 on July 14. Save your o lists. What you did here is equal to doing a journal, Well Save your ... toss out the junk, keep from Uncle that Harold. And, there's no sin in tossing all this stuff in a shoebox, or a big Scott toilet paper box if you need the extra room. Toss it, drop it, flip it. Just get it all into one or two places. Eventually you'll mature, lose; your adolescent ways, pick through the boxes and find yourself digging into priceless treasure. to-d- Copyright 2001 Paul ,. Tripp. MISSIONS LDS Church reveals general authorities I he Daily Herald SALT LAKE CITY -- At the Saturday afternoon sion of the 171st Annual ses-- General Conference, the First Presidency of The Church of Je;sus Christ of Latter-daSaints announced the callings of 12 general authorities to serve in the First and Second Quorums of the Seventy. Those; called to the First Quorum of the Seventy serve in various assignments until age 70. Those y called to the. Second Que-ruof the Seventy serve for a period of about six m years, Memibers of the Seventy have responsibility for administe-rinthe work of t he Church throughout the world under the- direction of the First Presidency and the- Quorum of the Twelve Apostle's. Some of them - - also have executive responsibilities in a number of church departments. Two members of the Second Quorum of the Seven- ty, already serving as General Authorities, were called to the First Quorum of the Seventy: Elder Clau-diR, M. Costa, SAo Paulo, Brazil, and Elder Richard J. Maynes, Oakley, Utah. New General Authorities e)f the called as First Quorum of the Seventy include Elder L. Whitney Clayton, Irvine, California; Elder Christoffel Golden Jr., Krugersdorp, South Africa; Elder Walter F, Gonzalez, Santa Fe de Bogeta, Colombia; and Elder Steven E. Snow, Washington, Utah. Those called as new members of the Second Quorum of the Seventy are Elder Keith K. Hilbig, Frankfurt, Germany; Elder -- o Robert F. Orton, Salt Lake City, Utah; Elder Wayne S. Peterson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Elder R. Conrad Schultz, Eugene, Ore.; Elder H. Ross Workman, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Elder Robert R. Steuer, Pleasant View, Utah. Also announced were the callings of 22 new Area Authority Seventies. Area Authorities give ve)luntary Church service in support of Area Presidencies within their assigned geographic areas. Those called as Area Authority Seventies are: Salvador Aguirre,47, Zapopan, Mexico; Paniel P, Alvarez, 52, Bueneis Aires, Argentina; Pavid J. 60, Johannesburg, South Africa; Oscar W. Chavez, 44, Penalolen, Chile; Craig C, 44, Provo, Utah; Carl B. Cook, 42, Riverdale, Utah; R. Michael Puffin, Bar-ne;t- t, Chris-tense- Sister Kristy Kay Adams, daughter of 51, Hemet, Calif.; Timothy J, Pyches, 49, Reno, Nevada; Michael H. Holmes, 59, Stephen L. and Linda fl. Adams of Orem, has " Sandy, Utah; Richard P. May, 48, Birmingham, Ala.;... Joel H. McKinnon, 55, Winter Park, Fla.; Jorge Mendez, 62, Tijuana, Mexico; Marcus B. Nash, 43, Lynnwood, Wash.; Timothy M. Olsen, 53, McAllen, Texas; Richard G. Peterson, 61, Sandy, Utah; Gary L. Pocock, 56, Provo, Utah; Armando A., Sierra, 44, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Gary M. Stewart, 65, Eugene, Ore.; G. Perrin Waiker, 60, Tacoma, Wash.; Robert B. White, 56, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Larry Y. Wilson, 50, Alamo,1 Calif.; and Kazuhiko Yamashita, 46, Fukuoka, Japan. The only Area Authorities released were those called to new responsibilities as General Authorities. returned from the the LDS Church. She will speak in the Vermont 1st Ward, 400 N. 400 East, Orem, on Sunday at 9 a.m. Sister Helen E. Iljorth, daughter of Calvin and Marie Hjorth of Spanish Fork, of Erma Ewell Pavies of Springville and Hugh and Erma Hjorth of Mapleton), has returned from the England Birmingham Mission of the LPS Church. She will speak in the Canyon Ward, 2981 E. 1660 South, Span- ish Fork, on Sunday at 1 Historical society to Invention helps church discuss Cannon's life cut down on preparation 1 I evading federal marshals, He eventually served prison he Daily Herald PROVO George Q. Cannon multiple LPS missions, was in center stage' during Utah's struggle: for statehood and did prison terms1 for cohabitation. This colorful church figure is the topic of the presentation at the Utah Valley Historical Society meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 3252 Wilkinson Student Center, BYU. Dr. : Davis Bitton, professor emeritus of history, will speak on Cannon; he recently published "George Q. Cannon: A Biography." Horn in England in 1827, Cannon became a member through the; efforts of his une:le John Taylor, apostle in the LPS Church. He arrived in Nauvoo in 1842, immigrated to Utah in 1847 and served missions in California, Hawaii, the Eastern States and England. Cannon served as an apostle and counselor to Brigham Young, John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff arid Ijrenzo Snow. It was a 1 gate to Congress in the 1870s and early 1880s to defend Utah's interests. Controversy over pelygamy hi: had five wives and 32 children) put him in the Mormon underground, terms feir inhabitation. Besides vigorous church and political involvements he also was a businessman; he worked as president and editor of the Peseret Evening News and publisher of the Juvenile Instructor. Cannon was also active in commercial and industrial ventures, including mining interests. Bitton, a researcher and writer, has collaborated on works with Ieonard Arrington, Maureen Beech-e- r and Gary L. Bunker, His historical interests range from European history to Mormon history, He graduated from BYU and earned his master's and Ph.D. from Princeton University. He was professor of history from 1906 to 1995 at the University of Utah. The lecture is free and open to the public. Charles Redd Center of Western Studies is the event. Call Lyndia Carter at t C IA, I AOi The volunteers dreaded going to church each Thursday evening to filling the more than 350 trays for Sunday's Holy Communion. It teieik seven people up to 30 hours over three days to fill ceimmunion cups for the con- gregation at Southeast Christian Church, which has more than 15,000 numbers. No mere. Net since inventor Wilfred Greenlee joined the church and came up with a machine that cuts the preparation time to 1 12 heturs. Trie Greenlee Communion Dispensing Machine is made of a stainless steel bucket with 40 plastic tubes that run through a sheet of Ilexiglas into the cups of a communion tray. A push of a lever on the side altows just enough grape juice te fill each cup half full. "No overflowing and no 7 for 489-825- 6 ntTTWVIT ntEplicopal Church Welcoma more information.- You QD Symbols of Spring" CmvFf.iiy Avf 4,1, M..,. I . ... ;l I'nrwi ..,,,-.- A't.K'l the former International Harvester plant in Louisville, he holds patents for his work on a tractor transmissiewi, a helicopter camera mount and the communion dispenser. "I've invented things all my life," said Greenlee, who was raised on a farm in southeast Missouri. "I left schexjl when I was 14, but.I kept learning new things. I just taught myself." His stainless steel communion dispenser is about 25 inches high and holdn 24 quarts. According to Green-lee'- s calculation), it can fill trays for 14,000 people in 90 minutes. A LARD a Litem H Editor online www.harktheherald.com fflnitetf QHnnfioJ "Qlml at The Sjps At & Sunday School Nwrwrj 9:.Vhim 10:1 5am Maundy Thursday April 12, No Sitting Fee at 6:30 RivEwvofJos - PM ? by Communion Service J ''; Easter Sunday Service "T For Missionaries NAO by Uadrd 11 AM Mtum A 10:30am IHnmlm Group j " April 15, All JEWELERS Featuring Hummel to the Sunday Service KtMharUU . and their families or I) Pot Luck Dinner followed f'ttty a ULt'H called to serve in the Maryland Baltimore Mission of the LPS Church. He will speak in 1 the Maple ton 9th Ward, 31 W. Maple St. (in the white church), Mapleton, on Sunday at 1 p.m. April 8, AduH 17!. N nan duiu ji A retired engineer from (lommunilAj son Palm Sunday Service SlMiry'iChirtt lllab Valley lJrttliriin Urmm.ilisl fclleimhip Hthal 4 p m Stephen V. Quist, of Ed and Jeanne Quist of Mapleton, U U Tj de-l- SuniUiy, April p.m. 017,110, rrovo Illi- nois Peoria Mission of atlim Services At The ' Provo Community Church ' 175 North University Avenue For more information please call 375 9 1 15 ? A 785-831- 7 Plewanl Grwt M |