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Show . r r ' wmm m r KJ T? pgiC8 Eagle Scout creates monument to history Homeless shelter faces desperate need for toiletries Pamela Atkinson, Vice President of Mission Services for Intermountain Health Care, and Ryan Marchetti are requesting your help. The Homeless Shelter is in crisis need of toiletry kits. Ms, Atkinson is sponsoring Ryan Marchetti in this effort to be used for his Eagle Scout Project. Ryan is the son of Steve and Ian Michel. The Homeless Shelter is in such desperate need, that Ms. Atkinson has requested this become an entire community event. Therefore, expanding it beyond the normal scope of an Eagle Project. Together they are asking all citizens in Bountiful, West Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake and Woods Cross to contribute and bring help to those desperately in need. Bill McDonald, Manager of Smiths Food King, located at 2399 S. Main in Bountiful, has agreed to a host a central drop off point for the community. There will be a box located in Customer Service beginning Friday, November 10, where your items can be placed. In addition. Boy Scouts from Troop 1249 will begin canvassing neighborhoods on Saturday, November 11, with flyers re- questing the following: soap, shampoo, toothpaste, toothbrush- es, mouthwash, disposable razors and combs. Trial sizes and items collected from hotel stays work wondernon-alcoho- lic Marilyn G. Sanders Contributing Writer and had in fact, been the first and only railroad in Utah with a stop in North Salt Lake. The railroad What NORTH SALT LAKE started out as a simple trip to the park to play Frisbee with his dad became an innovative Eagle Scout project for David Martin and a permanent reminder of its history for the city of North Salt Lake. Martin, 16, a Junior at Woods referred to the station as the road ran from Salt Lake City to Ogden, shuttling both passengers and freight until the railroad ceased operation in 1960. Martin felt the railroad was an important part of North Cross High School, wanted his Eagle Scout fully. The same scouts will come pro- ject to be back the following Saturday, November 18, to collect the unique and If you have items to donate, but you wont be at home in the morning, you may leave them on enduring. On an out- ing to the he park your porch labeled SCOUTS 4 or call Ryan at to arrange for pick up. If you are out of the area of Troop 1259, happened 298-836- upon vacant a After the toiletry kits are assembled, they will be donated to the Homeless Shelter through Lakes Main Park. Mission Services, Your help is greatly needed. Please take a few moments to gather any items you may have father told he him the thought lot had once been Martin Intermountain Health Cares and donate them. With the Holidays coming, this crisis will become even worse, As a community, we can band together and make a major contribution from South Davis County, Any available Scout Troops are invit- with the design and construction of the monument, and Martin concept s organized about 25 i ALL ABOARD FOR HISTORY: David Martin presents a plaque to North Salt Lake Mayor Clare Jones describing the history of the Bamberger Railroad stop in the city, (above) For his Eagle Scout project, Martin researched the site and arranged for materials to be donated to have a monument erected marking the location. peo- ple to help in the various stages of the project. Martin Martin contacted said he spent many hours on the phone trying to get materials donated for the monument, and as a result of his efforts, all the materials and labor were Utah Historical the Society and discovered that the particular section of the park he was studying had indeed once been part of the historic Bamberger Railroad. The railroad had run through North Salt Lake greatly appreciated. Naylor helped Martin station. 4. and to Bill railroad community project, please call Ryan Marchetti at Everyones participation will be itage, decided Contractors Ed Omer and part of a ed to participate. If you are interested in becoming a part of this her- citys identity. sec- tion of at grass North Salt please leave your items at Smiths Food King or call for pick up. Salt Lakes build a monument in the citys Main Park to symbolize the significance of the railroad to the something items, 298-836- North Salt Lake stop, and thus the citys name was born. The rail- donated by local businesses. Martin estimates the monument would have cost about $3000 in materials alone. In a recent city council meet- ing, Martin recently presented North Salt Lake Mayor, Clare Jones, and the North Salt Lake City Council the monument as a gift to the city. Martin gave Jones a plaque detailing the railroads history and its significance to the city. The plaque has since been placed permanently on the face of the completed monument. Mayor Jones feels Martin has provided an invaluable service to the city and its citizens by helping preserve a piece of North Salt Lakes history. We applaud your willingness to assume the responsibility for con- structing this monument. It is much appreciated by the city, Jones said. Martin feels good about the project and said maybe someday he will take his own children to the park to see the monument. I think it was a good accomplishment, and I think it will last, Martin said. Rotarians donate $6,000 for new Barton Creek Park Kristine Wadsworth Contributing Writer BOUNTIFUL Bountifuls Rotary Club presented a six thousand dollar check to Bountiful City at the City Council meeting on November 8. The money is to aid the construc- tion of the new Barton Creek Park located on Bountiful Boulevard and Barton Creek. Joseph Call, representing the Bountiful Rotary Club, stated that the club wished to provide funds and labor to help with the park. Three thousand of the dollars came from the individual members of the club and the Rotary district matched it for a total donation of six thousand dol- INSURANCE Youre in good hands lars. Call also asked that the Rotary emblem be placed on the bowery at the park. Mayor Cushing approved the placement of the emblem and thanked the Rotary for all it has done to help provide public parks in Bountiful City in the past. Call and Dave Nelson, the current Bountiful Rotary Club president, presented Mayor Cushing with a postersized check. 152 W. 500 South, Bountiful 292-- 1 Alice Moser Steorts Home Auto Life Boats RV's Commercial " ,rfnltoXoJ GffiiTog x'w 230 " 'w t u j X 4 - Xvs ,4 I &' I i W '9 & ' v-- - Your home has a Rhodes bread machine, Jour oven. Rhodes frozen bread & roll dough baked in your ovei Quality is unconditionaliyuaranteed. Pans are all you need. 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