OCR Text |
Show ter Richard Wellman. Orem ALBERTA STAKE, Alberta, Aetna Ward: Bishop William Jensen Richards, Forney Lamar Duce, Jimmy D. Cahoon. ANAHEIM STAKE, Calif., Buena Park 3rd Ward: Bishop John Francis Howells III. Westchester 2nd Ward: Bishop Clifton Ronald McBride. BOUNTIFUL 36th Ward: Bishop Lewis Parker. Orem 39th Ward: Bishop Larry Verlin Clegg. Orem 45th Ward: Bishop Fred Kitchen. Raymond Orem 46th Ward: Bishop Lloyd Farrell Rawlings. STAKE, STAKE, Hudson. GUNNISON UINTAH STAKE, Utah,: Vernal 3rd Ward: Bishop Charles Brian ONeil. Vernal 8th Ward: Bishop Gary B. Taylcr. VISALIA STAKE, Calif., Lemoore Ward: Bishop Thomas Lane Nelson, Allyn Edward Rowley, Rayo Beck Ward.-Bisho- p Budge. Porterville Don Gilmore Christenson, Joseph Watterson Reynolds, second counselor. PHOENIX NORTH STAKE, Utah, Bartholomew, Matthew F. Virden, first counselor. JUAB STAKE, Utah, Nephi 1st Ward: Bishop Byron Madsen Wilkey. KANSAS PUGET SOUND STAKE, Wash., Port Angeles Ward: Bishop Robert Alan Mair. STAKE, Kans. Kansas City 2nd Ward: Bishop Eldred A. Caldwell, James Henry Heath, Matthew Darcy Wheaton. Lawrence Ward: Dennis Hanks Karpowitz. LIBERTY STAKE, Utah, Liberty 2nd Ward: Richard first counselor, Thomas, James Lang Bunker, second counselor. counselor; Arnold Utah, Bishop Ray LaMar Allred, Donald Willard Elbert, Keith Herbert Horrocks. MILLCREEK STAKE, STAKE, Minn., Minneapolis 3rd Ward: Bishop Alfred E. Hall, Syl- Herring, Charles White. St. Paul 2nd Ward: Gordon B. Davis, Bishop Arthur. R. Schmidt, Howard Morris. C. OGDEN STAKE, 44th Ward: Moroni Mas- Ogden Bishop William ters. MURRAY WEST STAKE, Utah, Murray 21st Ward: Bishop Vere A. McHenry. NORTH NEW ZEALAND STAKE, New Zealand, Whan-garWard: Bishop Pepuere Dick Pene. ei OQUIRRH STAKE, Utah, Magna 2nd Ward: Clarence Wayne Turpin, second coun- selor. OREM WEST STAKE, Utah, Orem 8th Ward: BishBelliston. op Paul Albert Orem 21st Ward: Bishop Wal SANTA MONICA STAKE, Ward: Brentwood Caiif., Monroe William Bishop McKay Jr., Howard Raymond Gilslrap, Wayne Bower Hilbig. Utah, Smithficld 2nd Ward: Bishop Dean Edward Smithfleld 6th Ward: Bishop Donald Gene William. Bis-chof- f. WINTER QUARTERS STAKE, Neb., Council Bluffs W'ard: Leonard Leroy Gregory, second counselor. Lincoln Ward: Jerry Ernest first counselor, Blaine L. Blad, second counselor. Omaha 2nd Ward: Marvir Ray Bailey, second counse lor. Omaha 3rd Ward: Victot Jay Liechty, first counselor, Stephen Christiansen, second counselor. TERRACE Utah, Washington Terrace Gth Ward: Reese William Facer, first counselor, George Ludean Rose, second counselor. STAKE, TAHITI STAKE, Tahiti, Papeete 4th Ward: Bishop Auguste Lee Chip Sao, Francis Fougerousse, Abel Tero-oate- a. STAKE, WEISER STAKE, Idaho:, Letha Ward: Bishop Frank Pace Jr., Jack Duane King, Gary Wayne Walker. WILFORD STAKE, Utah, Wilford 2nd Ward: Bishop David Stanley Jones. WASHINGTON Utah, STAKE, Howard Ward: Bishop Upton Charles Mosher. SUMMIT TACOMA 2nd Gil-lan- d, SMIT1IFIELD STAKE, Tacoma 1st Ward: Ned Carroll Emmett. Terrace TERRACE Washington Ward: Dan just break as simply as heck back imme- make sure that they got the right idea. Teachers like Elder Richards have discovered that many of the retarded children are able to learn much more than had been supposed. One boy in Ogden, for example, was recently found to He was fitbe ted with a hearing aid. Once that part of his problem was he learned much corrected, more rapidly, and was recently ordained a deacon. Special education seminary programs for these youngsters begin, as they do for youngsters with no mental handicap, at age 12, or after graduation from Primary. Classes are kept within six to 10 students. Other special education seminary programs are designed for youngsters in correctional facilities. A. Bernell Hunt, principal of the Seminary at the State Industrial School in Ogden, Utah, said the prime motivation for youngsters who sign up at his Seminary is to find a way to change their lives (Seminary enrollment is voluntary). All students member or non- at the school uvtArtruiAAAiviViVv,iViri SANDY STAKE, Sandy 17th Ward: Utah, Millcreefe Gth Ward: Bishop Herman Joseph Baumann Jr. Utah, WALNUT CREEK STAKE, Calif., Pleasant Hill Ward: Bishop R Grant Gunnell, C. Arthur Woffinden, Joe F. Rudd Sr. McDonald, second counselor. man, Wyand William Hart. MOUNT Frank STAKE, Frank Thomas Jr., first counselor, Leonard Arthur Nicholas, second counselor. SAN FERNANDO STAKE, Calif., Sepulveda Ward: Melvin Bradford Molen, first LOGAN Utah, STAKE, Mendon Ward: Bishop Stanton Barrett, Dal Carl Free- MINNESOTA WASHINGTON RIVERTON STAKE, Utah, Riverton 1st Ward: Bishop Earl Lewis Maynard. Riverton 4th Ward: Delbert Raymond Levie. Riverton 5th Ward: John Douglas Webster, fist counselor; Glen LaMar, second counselor. CITY a. TRANSVAAL STAKE, Africa, Spring Ward: Henri De Cologne Hugo, second couns-lor- . STAKE, Ariz., Phoenix 20th Ward: Bishop Dale Laverne Kober, Lynn Cannon Wright, Jack Lee Hicks. Fayette Ward: Bishop Heber Ter-asak- TOOELE STAKE, Utah, Tooele 14th Ward: Nathan second Vorwaller, Craig counselor. lor. GREAT FALLS STAKE, Mont., Great Fails Ward: Bishop Gerald A. Robertson. Utah, Iwanaga. Tokyo Bishop Noboru Yokoboma 2nd Ward: Bishop Dai Endo, Harukiko Shimada, Toyoo Tsukada. W'ard: r, Alberta, Edmonton 1st Ward: Bennett Gordon Bishop vester haru PHILADELPHIA STAKE, Pa., Audubon 2nd W'ard: Kenneth D. Wright, first counselor; Paul Jeffrey Prin-stesecond counselor. Allentown Ward: Don L. Van Noy, first counselor; Robert Newell Taylor, second counselor. Dover Ward: Harry Davis, first counselor; Melvin Jay Bushman, second counselor. New Castle Ward David Parkinson, Blackinton first counselor; Karl F. John ston, .second counselor. Wil Ward: David G mingtoii Finch, first counselor; M Grant Page, second counse Utah, Bountiful 3rd Ward: Bishop Ivan Nephi Hope. ELDER BOX STAKE, Utah, Brigham City 19th Ward: Bishop William Lloyd Sparks. CALGARY STAKE, Alberta, Glenmore Ward: Bishop Clarence Lee Robertson, Stu-- . art Woolf Hatch, William Ian Crarer. EDMONTON Sii Tokyo Ward: llSls TOKYO are invited to particmember ipate. Elder Hunt said most of the young people who take Seminary manage to better their lives to some degree, and there have been a few real successes such as two boys who went on missions and one who is now a guidance counselor. Seminary classes are held in the school's maximum security unit, as well as in the adjacent new Seminary Building. (Young people from nine states, some sent by the federal government, are held at S.I.S. for everything from murder or rape to theft or drug use.) Many of the S.I.S. students are those who failed in school because their reading skills were poor. But this does not affect their comprehension. In a lesson on the crucifixion of Christ and the purpose of His suffering, the students readily gave answers that might tax many . active, adult church members. All these special education Seminary students are learning the gospel by precept from willing volunteer and professional teachers. But some of the most important gospel lessons they can learn may be taught by example as they see that Christ really meant it when He told His followers to go to those who were afflicted or in prison. Wash., Bishop WEST STAKE, TEXAS Texas, Pecos Ward: Bishop Pablo Bustamente Garcia, David Cruz Alba, Joe Saxon Bradley. YAKIMA STAKE, Wash., Yakima 4th Ward: Grant Giles Orton, first counselor, Robert Lee McLaughlin, second counselor. YOUNG STAKE, N.M., Shiprock Ward: Bishop Richard Sylvester Boswell, James Barton second Ashcroft, counselor. ir1 NEW BOOKS IN THE CHURCH LDS Church History Gome." Gomes, Etc., Provo, Utah. $5.98. The LDS Church History Game can test a player whether he be 8 or 80. D e signed by Tom Cath-eral- l, a teacher of -- religion and "The Parables of James E. By Albert L. Zobell Talmaoe," Salt Lake Jr.; Deseret Book, City, Utah, $2.95, 71 paces. Elder James E. Talmage, a member of the Council of the Twelve from 1911 until his death in 1933, is perhaps best known for his books, The youth leadership Articles of Brigham Faith, Jeand sus the now at Young the game has several fac- Christ. m Mem-- ' bers of the church joyed these works a compilation of often used while , j ets to it. who have enIn it is the basic game, which will delight in requires no previous knowledge. parables he The advanced game also teachthe teaching es church history, and introdugospel. y of skill and judgces elements Albert L. Zobell Jr., compiler ment. Knowledge of the Docof the parables, has carefully trine & Covenants and church short illustrations Elder gleaned touressential for the is history Talniadge so skillfully told. nament game, and the solitaire Among the parables are those game. Both of the latter are of Two Lamps, Defective Batgood review and teaching tools. tery, Photographic Plate, Owl Besides, all the games are fun Express, Minted Coin, Unwise to play. The board is in three Bee, Treasure-Vaul- t, Grateful parts, or put together for one Broken and Cat, Flask, on one what Party board, depending the Weather, and the Crystal. wants to play. Bruce Holley, a Chapters titled Our Lord The graduate student in recreation Christ, and one on the life of education at BYU, and James E. Talmage are also in Games, Inc., helped in the included in the book. GA game design. JEJ 15 CHURCH WEEK ENDING MAY 26, 1973 - |