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Show Scouts soar to Eagle rank volved in choir and a member of the High School involved in Jr. Jazz, hunting, fishing, basketball and football. He also enjoys mountain w m I 4 ; i 1 I ' T I hockey team, Stewart is skilled in many areas including academics, music, art and athletics. Scouting has been an importanl part of Stewart's growth by helping help-ing him shape his I r " w. 1 buong and other sports activities as well as church and school functions. func-tions. "Scouting has made me feel more prepared for the future," Terry said. "It makes life easier." k J v y Boy Scout Troop 1 1 2 leaders helped 1 8 earn the Eagle Scout award recently. Shown are: Unit Commissioner Bud Neslen, Scout Master Claude Snow and Former Scout Master Jim Francis. RYAN T. SNOW Snow, a junior at Bountiful High School, is a natural leader in church and community. He is involved in various sports including football. tiful High School, is the son of Terry and Sherrie Bettridge. Bettridge enjoys family outings, When Boy Scout Troop 112 leaders discovered eighteen of their Life Scouts had not received their Eagle Scout awards they got the group together and started their - work. Unit Commissioner Bud Neslen, Scout Master Claude Snow and Former Scout Master Jim Francis helped the 14- to 18-year-old boys organize and follow-through on their work for the past six months. Most of the work was in leadership and exploring. "We started the work last October Oc-tober and really bird-dogged the boys. We really pushed them and kept on them just to make sure they were keeping up with their goals," Neslen explained. "It was really a troop effort." Neslen said he believed this is perhaps the first time in 20 or more years that so many boys have earned earn-ed their Eagle Scout awards at one time in one ward. "The significant part of this is that we probably haven't got this many Eagles in one go around in one ward. This isn't one stake, this is one ward," said Neslen. The boys' bishop recognized the occasion by making the award ceremony a big event. On March 22, 300 people attended a ceremony which included a presentation of Eagle neckerchiefs and awards. The Bountiful Rotary Club Past President William O. Shaw, Jr. presented the neckerchiefs which were donated by the club to the boys. Stake President F. Michael Watson and Robert K. Dellenbach from the Second Quorum of Seventy Sev-enty presented the Eagle awards. SCOTT MICHAEL HADLEY Hadley is a senior at Bountiful High School interested in athletics including football in which he has lettered all three of his years at baseball and wrestling. Snow, the son of Claude R. and Colleen Snow, has received numerous nu-merous wrestling titles, home-run king, Junior of the Year and was a mpmhpr nf IllC. "Scouting helps each boy by giving giv-ing them a sense of accomplishment and builds self esteem early in life," Stewart explained. For his eagle project, Grant and fellow scouts were trained and then distributed Organ Donor Cards and information to members in his ward. The project was well received. receiv-ed. Stewart would like to thank those who have worked with him in scouting: the scouts in troop 846; Leaders Bob Rose; Blaine Harris; Jan (Doc) Freeman; David Tew; and Steve Brown; Troop 112; Claude Snow; and David Belnap. Stewart is also thankful that his father has remained involved in the program for the past 10 years. Stewart and his brother, David, received their Eagle recognitions together. ' DAVID STEWART David S. Stewart, 15, is the son of Grant and Diane Stewart. A ninth grader at Mueller Park Jr. High, stpuart is involved in rhnir 3nH snow and water skiing and target shooting. He is a certified lifeguard and is interested in flying and emergency medicine. med-icine. Bettridge' s project involved informing members of his BHS, He has received the "Mr. Hustle" award at Snow College Football Camp and the "100 Percenter' from BHS. Hadley is a member of the BHS Acapella Choir and runs a -J M ill r M ri V lV mW1 -r Jml -W Bountiful High School's Championship Cham-pionship football team in 1990 and 1991. "I am proud to be an Eagle Scout and have a strong desire to exemplify ex-emplify all that an Eagle stands for as I strive to lead and serve other now and in my future,' Snow stated. Snow's eagle project involved obtaining used, washable toys from friends and neighbors, constructing and painting a toy box and placing it in the emergency room at Lakeview Hospital. MICHAEL L SNOW Snow is a ninth grader at Mueller Park Junior High involved in choir and homeroom representation. He is a leader in church organizations. ward about how to be prepared for emergencies such as earthquakes and floods. Scouting has provided Bettridge with opportunities to grow in responsibility and learn to set and achieve goals. He especially enjoys the nature studies and camp activities ac-tivities with the scouts. AUSTINS. BALDWIN Baldwin is a student at Bountiful High School who takes part in golf and basketball and is a member of the national honor society. summer yard care service. He also coaches a Jr. Jazz championship team. t His Eagle project involved covering cover-ing railroad ties with astro-turf so they can be used to line the sand volleyball pit which will be installed install-ed at the Department of Interior land on 700 East and 1500 South. Scouting has given Hadley an opportunity to leam physical as well as leadership skills. JARED ROBERT LAKE Lake, the son of Robert and Diane Lake, is a ninth grader at Mueller Park Junior High School where he is vice president of the MATTHEW CLYDE WILLIAMS Matt Williams is an eighth-grader eighth-grader at Mueller Park Junior High School who enjoys track, choir and arts and is a member of the honor listed on the honor roll. Stewart excels in basketball, baseball and tennis and has enjoyed en-joyed the learning experience scouting has had to offer. "I think scoutinc is verv 1 l .J The fifteen-year-old's favorite merit badge is his golf badge. Baldwin's Eagle project involved in-volved video taping tap-ing homes for people to keep as society. He recently re-cently won first place in the regional history fair with a project on lasers. The fourteen - vear-old son of Mifflin and Susan W.iuams helped prepare and con-struct con-struct three plays the piano and loves sports including football, foot-ball, wrestling, baseball and basketball. Snow's eagle project included photographing and interviewing residents at Heritage Place honor society anc a member of th Geography Olympiad team. Lake has hel several churcl leadership posi tions, has beei involved in Jr Jazz and Muelle Park Baseball. Hi enjoys snow an mm mm- K H tents for insurance purposes. BRETT M. BAILEY Bailey has proven to be an outstanding student, musician and church member as a participant in Boys State, the national honor helpful to a young boy's life. It teaches him life skills and leadership leader-ship abilities," Stewart said. Stewart's eagle project involved contacting members of his ward with the help of troop members and compiling a list of "blood types and willingness to contribute blood" in case of an emergency. Stewart thanks his father, all the scouts and leaders in troop 876, Jan (Doc) Freeman, Frank Moss, John May, Renard Richter, David Tew, Troop 112 and Claude Snow for helping him along the Eagle path. SHERMAN MATTHEW HADLEY Hadley, son of Stephen and Shirley Hadley, is a sophomore at Bountiful High School. He enjoys football, basketball, outdoor sports, monuments and plaques which honor the men who built and ran the old grist mill. Williams said his Eagle project gave him a new appreciation ap-preciation for the pioneers who founded Bountiful and that he remembers re-members the sacrifices of those pioneers each time he passes the mill. 3 JOHN G. WRAY " John Wray is a member of the ' Bountiful High School Acapella Choir, the 1992 yearbook staff and the Senior Committee at Bountiful Senior Citizen Home, designing and displaying a board with the photos and information. "Scouting has prepared me for the future as I learned the importance impor-tance of always doing my best, being be-ing trustworthy and going the extra mile in service and leadership in the community," Snow said. SPENCER D. POWELL Powell is an eighth grader at Mueller Park Junior High School who loves to ski, swim, hunt and water skiing, mount in biking, basketball, golf and tennis. Lake's Eagle project involved building easels for the Guadaluup School. "It was really fun to build the easels and it felt great to be helping someone else," Lake explained. CHRISTOPHER J. DOHERTY Doherty, a senior at Bountiful High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Doherty. The Eagle Scout enjoys football society, honor roll student at his school, a member of the Bountiful High School Acapella Choir and a member of the BHS Seminary Sem-inary Council. The son of Merrill and Shari Bailey, the eagle i - High School. He serves his church as the 1st Assistant Assis-tant to the Bishop in Priesthood O Quorum. "Scouting has m helped me leam skills in many areas, increased my knowledge and aDDreciation is a member ol the BHS soccei team and a state champion track runner. He is alsc a member of th BHS Barbershor Chorus. Hadley ha! held various leadership positions posi-tions in churcl i i , h The son of Stanford and Cheryl Powell, Powell's Eagle Scout project was to tie a quilt and donate it to the family homeless shelter. Powell expressed ex-pressed his ap- nreciation for thei s ' I lew rT J and wrestling md is a member of the BHS Acapella Choir. Doherty helped organize the library at M e ado w 1 ark Elementary School for his eagle project. He and his fellow scout earned his award by makir g a ward map. Bailey visited every family in his ward boundary including in-cluding non-members' homes. He compiled a list of home and work phone numbers so, in case of an emergency, any one of them can be reached. "My involvement in scouting has brought many great friends that will last a long time, which is what I think scouting is about. I'm just glad I finally got it. It's been fun," Bailey said. Bailey said he also thought his Eagle Scout work has helped him prepare for the mission he plans to take. for my community, nation and world, has helped make me aware of my potential and prepared me to make wise choices in my personal life as well as working with other people," Wray said. "I'm grateful for all the leaders who helped me along the trail to the Eagle." SHAUN WILLIAM TERRY Terry is a student at Bountiful and community. Scouting has given him a greater awareness of his capabilities, freedoms and responsibilities. respon-sibilities. His Eagle project involved organizing his troop and removing large scrub oak from the comer of 700 East and 1650 South where it had been blocking the view of oncoming on-coming traffic. Jl scout leaders, teachers and merit badge counselor who have helped him earn his award. GRANT H.STEWART Stewart, the son of Grant and Diane Stewart, is a junior at Bountiful Boun-tiful High School where he is in- scouts moved shelves and helped reshel ve over 1 0,000 books. KERRY BETTRIDGE Bettridge, a sophomore at Boun- |