sˌʌm mˌeɪd tˈæɾᵻd klˈɔθs, tʃˈɪldɹən ˈɜːnd mˈʌni ænd doʊnˈeɪɾᵻd ɪt fɚðə bˈɪldɪŋ ʌv θɹˈiː bɹˈaɪd bˈɛntʃᵻz,jˈʌŋ mˈɛn ænd wˈɪmɪn mˌeɪd ænd ɐsˈɛmbəld ɐ dˈɑːlhaʊs təbi jˈuːzd ɪnðə jˈuːθ sˈɛntɚ, ænd mˈoːɹ ðɐn sˈɪks hˈʌndɹɪd vˌɑːləntˈɪɹz klˈiːnd ðə tˈɛmpəl bᵻfˌoːɹ ðɪ ˈoʊpən hˈaʊs hˈɛld sɛptˈɛmbɚɹ ˈeɪt twˈɛnti sˈɛvən, nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi sˈɪks.
Some made tatted cloths, children earned money and donated it for the building of three 'bride benches,' young men and women made and assembled a dollhouse to be used in the youth center, and more than six hundred volunteers cleaned the temple before the open house held September 8–27, 1986.