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Show Messenger-Enterpris- and David Nielson and Leon Huntsman, sophomores. 4 Pog ThuridoyiAprlMT e, FmHA homestead program detailed Pound after pound was stacked on the sagging bar as 400 plus pounds found only rangy Junior Ronald Jenson from Sterling and the The Homestead program allows surprising sophomore, 190 lb David many FmHA borrowers to stay in Nielson from Ephraim matching their homes after they have lost their each other lift after lift until both had farms due to FmHA foreclosure, exceeded Jensons 455 pound school conveyance or bankruptcy proceedrecord lift set in December of 1985. ings. Under certain conditions they Jenson, after close consultation with can rent their home and about five spotter and Junior teammate Greg acres for five years with an option to h the purchase the house within that time Stevens, decided to sophomore sensation Nielson by if they are financially able. going for a 475 lb effort. The crowd went wild with excitement as Jenson Eligibility: The Homestead program is meant managed the nearly quarter ton of steel with his first effort, but the for full time, commercial farmers younger, competitive sophomore the point of muscular failure by didnt go for the Stevens-Nielso- n and strategy psych and without hesitaeach other in one of the Larry Cox hafts 365 pounds to win parallel squat in Manti High tion hefted the sagging bar quickly School's Superstar's power lifting competition. exhibitions of teenage in front of his excited teammates to outstanding determination perhaps ever exmatch Jensons 475 lbs effort and hibited by a pair of Templar athletes. break his own squat best by nearly 40 After the smoke had cleared, the lbs. Both young men attempted screaming terminated and the nearly 500 lbs in their last effort, but grunting quieted, the sophomore couldnt square their shoulders to Cox had won out at 365 lbs on a legal the poundage to legally heft the but the competitive parallel squat, added weight. Stevens, continuing to lift after a The sprint was the fourth near miss, hit the leverage groove Cox, who tied for third place with event of the afternoon. At this point and legally squatted 385 lbs to the junior team surged in front in officially break the Templar High BY COACH BUCK GENT outstanding 215 pound efforts. team total points as a quick Donny .School squat record and beat his The Triple Hop was the next event The Manti High School Junior Naylor, who put his added work on personal best by over 40 pounds. and Shane Stilson didn't disappoint the Class led by a prodigious 475 lb dead weight room squat reacted to the Gress 385 pound effort is proof of lift by 6'4 200 lb. Ron Jenson and his sophomore rooters as he popped test by surprising last years fastest the positive effects of an adrenaline an outstanding 235 lb. legal bench out 285 to best a strong field of football player, Gary Cox, at the tape rush and positive relaxed thinking teammate Ryan Olson, second place to claim title to Manti when controlled by the competitive High Schools press by 175 lb. Nathan Nate a strong and juniors Devron Larson, third fastest human. Cox came in a close athlete. Jackson place, and Andy Naylor, fourth second with the springy Shane showing by the surprising sophoThe final event, the bench press mores 92 Vi points to 77'i points to place. Incidentally Shanes effort Stilson and competitive Dustin Hanburn-ocompetition proved to be a walk away with the Manti High breaks his own school record in the sen finishing third and fourth resshow and all it was hyped up stopper set last winter. pectively. Schools first school powerlifting Triple Hop of 181 to be as quick Danny Tapp, after The Dead Lift, so dependent on championships. In squat competition, Eric Bessey, bulking up to nearly 160 lbs since fan support and a super hype, was Greg Sevens, Ryan Olson and Larry wrestling as a 134 pounder last To get the crowd of over 300 students and fans vocalizing their the third event to challenge the Cox vied for lifting honors. All four winter, bested the tired but excitement both Jason Baker and confidence, strength and dexterity of athletes legally squatted 325 lbs competitive David Nielson 18 "Nate Jackson busted loose by the competing athletes. The classy before Larry Cox and Greg Stevens repetitions to 17 repetitions to total Dead Lift field was composed of Ron decided to get the crowd into the 2,464 total pounds in this lift of hefting four plates off their chest to Jenson and David Dove, juniors, event David Nielson and Larry by staging a personal duel to determination and desire. surprise out-psyc- g Templars put forth their best in powerlifting competition d out-point- ut to five years with an option to of rent under purchase. The amount based upon be will the lease who occupy the farm house as their do not principle residence and who have other suitable housing. Among criteria are the the for similar equivalent rents charged residential properties in the area. The option price will be the appraised market value of the indwelling as established by an within made six dependent appraisal months after the receipt of the borrowers request for dwelling retention. eligibility following: The applicant must have had of at gross annual farm or ranch sales least $40,000 in at least two calendar period years during the beginning Jan. 1, 1981 and Dec. 31, 1985 (or the equivalent crop or fiscal years). 2. The applicant and any spouse must have received from farming or 60 ranching operations at least income percent of their gross annual during at least two years of such period. 3. The applicant must currently and have occupy the dwelling or in ranching farming engaged operations on adjoining land, or other land controlled by the period. borrower, during the 4. The application for the homestead provisions must be received during the period commencing December 22, 1985, and ending December 22, 1988. 1. ar School lunch menus Frl. Apr. 18: Pizza, broccoli, orange slices, scones, honey, milk Mon. Apr. 21: Hamburgers, french fries, lettuce, onions, pickles, choice of fruit, cookies, milk Tues. Apr. 22: Taco salad, pears and bananas, cinnamon twists, milk Wed. Apr. 23: Roast beef, potatoes, brown gravy, french carrots, celery sticks, fruit, rolls, ar milk s Tburs. Apr. 24: Meat Harvard beets, green salad, prunella cake, extra biscuit, milk peak-a-boo- 5. The applicant must be an individual who was personally liable for a farmer program loan. Friday Forum 6. The borrower must have exhausted all remedies for restruc-urin- g the FmHA loan(s). Burnell Hunt, Region Coordinator for the LDS Church Education System, and seminary instructor, will be the speaker at Friday Forum on April 18, 1986, at 12 noon at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. The title of his talk will be, You and All the Way! The Me, Lord public is invited to attend. 7. The applicant must have been released from liability or have settled the FmHA debts, or the debts must have been discharged in bankruptcy. Borrowers who meet these requirements will be given the opportunity to lease the dwelling and a reasonable amount of land, usually about five acres, for a period of three Please Obey All Traffic Laws! Jr. Genius Fair successful BYCATHICA! I. We frequently recognize the efforts of our High School students, but fail to see the wonderful things that our elementary students achieve. This past week a very special event took place at the Ephraim Elementary School. It was the annual Jr. Genius Fair, where kids display their entries for this year. The rang' of ages were from first to fifth grade and students chose a wide variety of subjects. While the interviewing students it was found that they had all done a great deal of reading and research. Some had taken field trips, some talked to but the common experts, denominator was that the kids built by achieving something no one else had. Even the students who had chosen the same subjects handled their research and presentations differently. The following is a complete Inlfliu B -- i ir: T M - - ? T' ,f.'y 4 , '-- s Ft F j3 if self-estee- m aJ, jte list of the participating students and their subjects. They are listed by grade level. The kids and are be to parents commended on the fine work each student did. Because of space restrictions, only a few of the kids could be pictured. Grade 1: ' Ty Poulsen, dinosaurs; Becky Davidson, L.P. Gases; Johnathan Peterson, bobcats and lynx; Matthew Green, dinosaurs; Jamie Jordan, deserts; Sherri Jorgensen, rainbows. Grade 2: Jodi Davidson, propane gas; Jason Kert & Shuffler Stevens, football; Michael Dean, dinosaurs; Jennifer Aycock, sea life; Amber Walker, Japan; Kyra Eberhard, sea shells; Ryan Anderson, rockets; Matt Adams, dinosaurs; Shauna l, Rasmussen, Mexico; Bethany Abraham Lincoln; Susan Schiffman, Hawaii. training; Lanier & butterflies; Allison Dean, Korea; Dee Ann Jensen, birds; Adam Bateman, lie detectors; Kari Lyn Schiffman, cactus; Ginger Young, daises; Bobbie Jo Weiss, horses; Michelle Catmull, Rex rabbits; Brandon Olson, football; Wendy Olson, Taiwan; Amy Wathen, porcelain dolls; Jay DeeLund rocks; Joe McCaul, football; Aaron Bolli, football; Carlynn Willmore, Hong Kon8- - Heather Baker, France; Holly Jacobsen, Indians; Desi Anderson, Japan; Tammy Clark, dogs; Stacey Olsen, dogs; John Davidson, L.P. gases; Aloha Gent, sea shells, kelp; Laura Corona, birds. Karry Larsen, Daniel Chris Adams, rock. Grade 4: Terri Jorgensen, plants & flowers; Tiffany Alder, dancing; Shelly Helston & Melinda Meade, sense of sight; John Rasmussen, space shuttle, Angela Green, planets; Artie Kerby & Saralee Eberhard, cats; Laura Burnham & Nicole Draper, crystals; Victor Izatt, Chile; Mary Barrett & Mandy Nelson, pottery; Stephanie Crosland, rab- bits; Carolee Peterson, batteries (power source); Chet Thompson, Hawaii. Grade 3: Amy Congdon, owls; Emily Walker, computers; Heather Hansen, money; Mickie Mosher, money; Matthew Barrett, horses; Joshua Jackson, sharks; Aaron Childs, EXPERT: grade, Laura Burnham, daughter of Bruce and Elaine Burnham, and Nicole Draper, daughter of Bruce and Lynn Draper, project wa on crystals. - Jennifer Anderson, emergency Loh-renge- GENIUS: 4th r sharks; Melissa Lund, feathers; Heather Black, heart; Kellie Fore & Jamie Jordan, daughter of Janet and Dan Jordan, project the desert. is cactuses and 2nd grade, Kert Steven, son of Richard and Marie Steven, and Jason Shuffler, son of Julie and Dennis ShuHler, project was on football. GENIUS: f ir V J un t? I 3rd grade, Jennifer Anderson, daughter of Jerry Lynn Anderson and Darleen Anderson, and Kelly Fore, daughter of Paul and Rebecca Fore, project was EMTs and first aid. Both Paul Fore and Darleen Anderson are volunteer EMTs with the Ephraim-ManAmbulance Association. EXPERT: ti T Lr.-.- it W 1 r ' 3 'V, - 5th grade, John Davidson, 2nd grade, Jodi Davidson, and 1st grade, Becky Davidson, children of Martin and Maylln Davidson, project was on natural gas. 1 I t Ail3 f i I Ar GENIUS: grade, Amber Walker, daughter of Diane and Barry Walker, who did her proect on Japan. GENIUS: 2nd fi " . . ( . . " .... 1 si - , 4 ,'rV v j GENIUS: 4th grade, Shelly Helsten, daughter of Linda and Paul and Melinda Helsten, Meade, daughter of John and Joan Meade, GENIUS: 5th grade, Deanne Jensen, daughter of James and grade, Tammy Clark, daughter of Patricia and Tom Clark and Stacy Olsen, daughter of Kathy and Scott Olsen. Project proect was how we see things, including checking students for Carolyn Jensen and Laura Corona, daughter of Miguel and Jolanda color blindness and depth was on dogs. Corona, project was birds. perception. GENIUS: 5th i |