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Show JT Page Eight - The Pyramid - July 2. 1997 Five NSHS football players help win 3A all-stgame ar LEHI-- - Five North Sanpete High School Football players recently participated in the 3A and 1A2A game soundly defeating them with a score of son, son of Wendell and Melba Jacobson, Fountain Green, safety- After a all-st- ar practice in three-da- y St. George, the team travelled to Lehi where they defeated their counterparts for the first time in the annual game in five years. Players named to the all-stteam were Ben Anderson, son of Snow Canyon Coach Bill Paula and Kevin Anderson, Fair-vieJacobsen stated they (3A) had receiver; K.C. Anderson, nothing to lose since they had son of Ellen Lee and Larry An- won the last five games. derson, Fairview and Idaho reBrock Jacobsen, Snow Canspectively, running back; John yon, caught six passes for 106 Bangerter, son of Ron and Carol yards, including three touchBangerter, Fairview, defensive downs. North Sanpetes K.C. end; Daniel Zabriskie, son of Anderson rushed for 121 yards Gaydean Zabriskie, Moroni, and two scores and shared offenoffensive line; and Allen Jacob- - sive MVP honors with Jacobsen. 48-- 6. ar Spring City Elementary extended school year program will present this years performance, "Everybody Has Music Inside," July 3 at 7 p.m., in the Spring City Elementary gym. Everyone is invited. Pictured are performers Garrett Heaps, Sarah Workman, Amanda Olsen, J.L. Olmstead, Michael Williams, Jason Johnson, Emily Flinders and Kimmie Draper. Debt relief ads may be promoting bankruptcy ARLINGTON, VA-- - Consumer debt is at an e high, according to a recent press release from the Council of Better Business Bureaus (BBB). A record number of consumers, more than one million in 1996, are filing for bankruptcy. difficult to obtain credit in the future. The BBB and the Federal Trade Commission cautions consumers to read between the lines when faced with ads in newspapers, magazines, on the Internet, or even in telephone directories that say: consolidate your bills into one monthly payment without borrowing; stop credit harassment, foreclosures, tax levies and repossessions, garnishments; wipe out your debts and consolidate your bills by using the protection and assistance provided by federal law. Phrases such as these often involve bankruptcy proceedings, which can hurt credit and cost in legal fees. In an effort to solve the problem, the BBB cautions consumers against advertisements that offer quick fixes. Some ads offer the promise of debt relief, but fail to mention that the relief being offered is bankruptcy. While bankruptcy is one way to deal with financial problems, its usually considered the option of last resort. By federal law, a bankruptcy stays on a credit report for 10 years, making it DUP holds June Jubilee FAIRVIE- W- The North Sanpete Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a June Jubilee on June 21 in Fairview. Etta Irons conducted the program, with 56 members in attendance. Mary Brady conducted the prayer and the pledge was led by Mathel Anderson. Allison Shelley led the singing of a pioneer song, accompanied by Diane Robinson. Dinner table decorations were provided by Janet Welch, made by her husband, Nick Welch. After dinner, a medley of old songs were sung by LDS Stake President, Warren Benincosa, and Steven Malan, and accompanied by Ilene Cox. Amber Sorensen read the poem, "The Pioneer Apron." A pioneer story was told by Peggy Mower. Ilene Cox played two piano solos and played love songs on her keyboard. Awards were presented to Mathel Anderson, Wales, and LaRue Brotherson, Mt. Pleasant, for poetry. The Sanpitch Camp, Moroni, won the award for most histories handed in (six). The Hambleton Camp, Mt. Pleasant, and Canal Creek Camp, Spring City, shared the award for the most new members this year. Each gained three new members. The North Sanpete DUP camps are Canal Creek, from Spring City; Black Hawk, Hambleton and Mt. Pleasant, from Mt. North Bend, from Pleasant; Fairview; Sanpitch, from Moroni; Coal Bed, from Wales; and Uinta Springs, from Fountain Green. North Sanpete DUP officers are Roxie Washburn, president; Etta Irons, first Jean Sessions, second Dorothy Wilcox, secretary-treasure- r; Bebe Olsen, corresponding secretary; Mathel Anderson, parliamentarian; Ramona Christensen, lesson leader; Allison Shelley, chorister; Diane Robinson, organist; Twila Anderson, membership; Elvina Shaw, artifacts; Leah Larsen, registrar; Joan Richmond, historian; Helen Bohne, chaplain; and Bertha Bulow, lesson contributor. North Sanpete High School Football players Jacobson. They defeated the 1A2A t team by a recently participating on the 3A team score of 48-K.C. Anderson was named Most are (1 to r): Ben Anderson, K.C. Anderson, Valuable Player with Brock Jacobson of Snow John Bangerter, Daniel Zabriskie and Allen Canyon. mi mtmmm all-st- ar in nm WTnnwTii mmrnmmmmm 6. vice-preside- One and the same thing can at the same time be good, bad, and indifferent, e.g., music is good to The North Sanpete Hawks Baseball Team was rnvited to Franklin Quest Field June 20 to help former major league baseball players (MLBPA) for over 375 Salt Lake City pUt u11 in attendance ajr ITagUePiS Vernon Law, 1960 Cy Young Award" winner, Pirates; Vance Law, Cubs; Bruce Hurst, PadresRed Sox; and Bruce Christensen, A.?ei: the clinic,.Mark Eatons Celebri- was held, where the Hawks j?!0 the melancholy, bad to those who mourn, and neither good nor bad to the deaf. -- Benedict Spinoza met celebrities, including Utah Jazzs John Stockton, Greg Ostertag, and "The Bear " LA Lakers Byron Scott, and SF 49ers Steve Young. Pictured are (1 to r, back) Nick Chris-th- ,' tensen, Garrett Olson, Brandon Bailey, former Utah Jazz Mark Eaton, Kevin Bailey, Brandon Jacobsen, Ray Johnson, Landon Bailey, Roger Bailey, former California Angels Bruce Chris- tensen, (front) Kevin Madsen, Kyle Christen-t- y sen, and Coach Blake Turner. The first free American school for the deaf was founded by Thomas H. Gallaudet in Hartford, Connecticut in 1817. Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. Wil Rogers w rtn Sanpete Valley Health Care Foundation in cooperation with the Mt Pleasant LDS 2nd & 3rd Wards INVITES YOU TO: MT. PLEASANTS TRADITIONAL 4th of July COUNTRY BREAKFAST BEST CHEFS IN THE WEST! COOKED TO YOUR LIKING! ALL YOU CAN EAT r I I 99s Pancakes I Bacon j I I Hash Brown Potatoes Orange Juice Sausage Hot Chocolate tli of July Celelinit Thursday, July 3 Getting into the Spirit Saturday, July 5 Games For the 7 p.m. North Sanpete High School, Extended School Year One Pitch Coed Competitive Softball-Sig- n Student presentation Proud to be An Americaa Diup at ML Pleasant Recreation Center-- ! 150 registration rected by Content Maxwell per team Golf Toumament-- 9 a.m. Skyline Mountain Golf Course 14 hole (7 hole scramble; 7 holes best teams; ball) Friday, July 4 Entry Fee $40 per team IsL 2nd and 3rd place money Fun for the Family 7-prizes. Sign up at ML Pleasant City Hall. a.m. Hospital Foundation Breakfast-Ci- ty Park Tennis Toumament-- 5 p.m. at No. Sanpete High School I ! o',?1' Childrens Parade (line up West on 700 South) Tennis Courts. Entry Fee $5 1st place-Gi- ft 11:30 a.m. Pioneer Pride Parade person. per (beginning at 700 South Certificate for a tennis racket, 2nd and 3rd place money going to Main and then West to 300 South) prizes. Sign up at ML Pleasant City Hall. 12:30-- 4 p.m. City Park More Great Rodeo VFW Hamburger Sales 8 p.m. Rodeo PTA Carnival $5 and $3 for children under 12 Pioneer Games Cow Pie Tossing Contests Sunday, July 6 Scout Obstacle Course In Celebration of our Pioneer Arm Wrestling Heritage Freedom Rally 1 -- 3 p.m. Sanpete Community Theatre Program and other Faith in Every Footstep of the Utah Pioneers local talent 7 p.m. North Sanpete High School 4 p.m. Backhoe Rodeo Speaker Lynn A. Mickelsen of the 1st Quorum of the $2 and $1 for children under 12 Seventy. Special numbers by a Youth Bell Choir (spon8 p.m. Rodeo sored by Wasatch Academy) and a Local Childrens $5 and $3 for children under 12 Choir 10 p.m. approx, after the Fireworks an BRING YOUR OWN 5 ? dishes. h. J DATE: Friday, July 4, 1997 TIME: 7 a.m. till 10 a.m. LOCATION: Mt. PLEASE! U Pleasant City Park COST: $15.00 per immediate family r 3'50 Per Persn Larger Donations Gratefully Accepted! Rodeo-Magnifice- M nt is |