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Show 9 The Satina Sun. Wednesday. Sept. 9. 1992 C JOE MJNROE Ferrol Huntsman named to new Zions Bank post 1959 Twenty teams hold 2A classification The 2 A schools and their battle in football has changed a little this year now that there are 20 teams in this classification. The first change came when 20 teams tried to work out a schedule and there was no time for practice games, only schedules that pul them into region action from the first game. Although 20 teams comprise 2A this year, just 10 teams, down from 12, will make the football playoffs. The fourth and fifth place teams from each region, region 9 and 10, will playoff to get into the quarters. Region 9 Morgan has been tabbed as the team to beat by many. They run the option game and garnered up 160 yards in their opening game win over Juab. Granlsvillc has a very quick back-ficl- d while Park City has a lot of holes to fill with good sie but little speed. Manti has a new coach this year and depends much on one player that plays running back, linebacker and punter. Three other schools have new coaches - Juab, Grand and South Summit and most teams feel they will be hard pressed to make the playoffs in their first seasons. North Sanpete got off to a good win over South start with a 28-1- 5 Summit while last years 1 A champ North Summit may find the going rough in its first year in 2A dropping their game to Grantsvillc, 31-Gunnison is also new to this league this year but found near success and played the best of the three new schools to the region this year losing 6. San Juan, which lost 9-- 6 in the a close one last week. For a new program Gunnison shows the most promise to make the playoffs this year. Region 10 This region has enough balance that its unlikely any team will go undefeated like Delta did last year on its way to the state title. The Rabbits opened with a win over Hurricane last week, but it took a 4th and 1 1th pass with 13 seconds left to pull out the win. state championship game with Delta returns several starters from last year for what looks like a strong balanced team this year. Beaver showed some unexpected strength in a 41-- 0 win over Millard last week. Hurricane has nine starters back and arc thought to be in contention for the title this year. Richfield has several big players and the biggest of all may be 230 pound quarterback. A tough team to have to face. Kanab has a very young team and most feci they are a ways away from being in contention although they had a strong showing against North Sevier last week. North Sevier has room for im6-- mark last provement from its year. They too, have a new coach, the fifth in so many years, and do show signs of improvement with a new offense and new enthusiasm. Parowan, who has a 220 pounder, will be happy for any wins in its first year in 2A as will South Sevier which was drubbed by Richfield 52-- 7 last week. CAN WOULD IMAGINE YOU COUNTRY SHOWED THE THE VOTING pro-betti- pari-mutu- el pari-mutu- el DIFFERENCE A PEOPLE IT IN THIS SAME ENTHUSIASM FOR overall lending needs. Large com mercial loans will continue to be handled by one of Zions Comma cial Loan Centers. We firmly believe ihatoulstand ing service is most important in a successful banking relationship w hether you run a small business or a major corporauon, Simmons said To provide this level of service, Mr. Huntsman, who will now be readily available to the customer will make it his business to understand the business of our clients. H has the expertise, creativity, an authority it takes to identify the rig! mix of financial products that ca,. help our business clients thrive, he added. Huntsman, previously the man ager of Zions Richfield office, will be responsible for business, agricul tural and all residential real estate lending in the south central Utah area. Assisting him in real estate lending will be Debbie Wagstaff, a real estate loan processor, and Gaylord Harward, a business development olficer, working with clients and real estate brokers in the area Mr. HunLsman has been with Zions Bank for one year. Previously, he was president and chairman of the board of Valley Central Bank. BOOTH? 1- -7 Register and Vote. UtCll International Association of Clerks, Recorders, Election Officials and Treasi Retirement systems Rep. in this amount to only about $450,000 each. Robsons estimates were quickly countered by Jon Frcston, a leading spokesman for the group. He may be an excellent economist, but he sure doesnt understand the horse business, said Freston. He noted that Robsons figures dont even touch on the other economic benefits that would come to other Utah businesses as race fans make use of restaurants, motels, service stations, etc., as they attend the races. Freston also said opponents were falsely spreading rumors that Utah taxpayers would have to fund a gov- - ernment supported area The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield, at the Department of T ransportation District Office, Thursday, Sept. 10, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stop by at your convenience. The representative can handle all functions of the Says 'Citizens to Put Utah First' spokesman pari-mutu- WHAT IF THE YOUNG MAKE "Campaign against parimutuel racing is 'false & misleading," The battle over horse wagering in Utah has heated up, and leader said the camone paign against the voter initiative is false, misleading, racist, and deplorable. The group opposing is spreading a bunch of red herrings along with poor attempts at economics, said Patricia ORourke, an attorney and spokesman for Citizens to Put Utah First, the organization spearheading the issue. Opponents of the proposal have raised the specter of gambling on Indian reservations due to several court challenges in other states in which Indians are demanding equal treatment. But ORourke said any comparison of Utah with other states is pure baloney. Parimutuel backers also criticized the comments of Thayne Robson, a University of Utah economist, who said that Utah economy would not be helped by wagering. Theres little economic benefit to it, Robson had reported. This is not an economic development issue but rather a recreation and entertainment issue, he had said. Robson said he estimated S15 would be bet annually in Utah if the initiative were approved. Of that, he said about $12 million would be paid out in gambling winnings, with an additional $900,000 going to racetracks and horse owners. The profit for county governments and public education, he said would Zions First National Bank is simplifying the loan process for its small and medium-size- d business Zions has created a customers. new senior loan manager position in its Retail Banking Division to meet the needs of our borrowing customers who expect quick, flexible opnot a long, tedious applications tion process. The new position will provide Zions with more expertise in small business lending and bring the credit approval process closer to borrowing customers, announced Harris Simmons, president of Zions Bank. Fcrral Huntsman has been appointed senior loan manager of southern and central Utah including branches in Richfield, Salma, Manti and Delta. Mr. Huntsmans office will be in Richfield. This new position not only merges the strengths of local branch banks with the expertise and experience of the senior loan manager, but will also aid Zions in furthering relalion-ship- s with business and agricultural customers. Each local branch will retain responsibility for its clients and their credit needs. However, with higher lending authority than the branch, the locally based senior loan manager will decrease the time it takes to approve a loan and provide additional assistance to a clients horscracing main office. commission. He said actual costs of the commission would be minimal with all monies coming from a cut of Larry Miller, Republican leader Jon Huntsman, University of Utah trustee James Jardine, former Salt Lake Mayor Palmer DePaulis, and former U.S. Secretary of Education, T.H. Bell. People believe if a fly lands on your nose, somebody has something to tell you. rodeo action set at Utah State Fair Lots of The 1992 Utah State Fair for All Reasons would like to invite you to the annual Utah State FairPRCA Rodeo September 10, 11, and 12th. The Rodeo is free with your Fair gate admission, and promises to be a most exciting reason to come to the Fair. Each night (he arena will be packed bull with champion bronc-buster- s, riders, ropers, barrel racers and professional cowboys, testing their skills against each other, and a corral full of bulls and wild horses. Returning for his 5th straight year is rodeo announcer Zeb Bell, who brings a sense of old fashioned fun to the rodeo, adding anecdotes about the cowboys and stock to his lively narration. Adding to the atmosphere of good, clean, family fun are the ever popular rodeo clowns fea'uring Butch Lehmkulcr and his famous trampoline show. Butch has been voted PRCA Clown of the Year for three years in a row. All this adds up to three action packed nights of rodeo fun you and your family wont want to miss. New art exhibit depicts lifestyles & art of early inhabitants Two new art exhibits are on dis-a- y at the College of Eastern Utah rehistoric Museum, Price, accord-i- g to Don Burge, museum director, he art exhibit depicts the lifestyles id art of the regions original while a scientific exhibit xamines the history of extinction. The art exhibit runs through Sep- mberand features the work of Utah rtists Joe Venus, John Prazcn, and on Kierstead. Vemus has studied Mile rchaeology and traveled Nine the of learn to times anyon many rehistoric Fremont Indian Culture, le has created an authentic scries of This aintings depicting the culture. irge group of people disappeared om this area over 3000 years ago, art to saving an abundance of rock ocumenl their existence. He is now that depicts Creek rock Rochester known well le rt panel in Southeastern Utah. Prazen captures the likeness of Jative Americans in fusion metal culptures. With a common welding arch, he creates realistic figures that working on a painting include authentic reproductions of ethnic clothing and adornments. The son of a Utah blacksmith, Prazen became fascinated with Native Americans when he was a child. The second exhibit, The History examines the cause for the disappearance of prehistoric organisms. According to Burge, the exhibit explains why millions of different kinds of organisms have appeared, flourished and then disappeared from the planet, and attempts of Extinction to explain why the Earth is experiencing one of the most dramatic extinctions in its history because of human activity. By 2050, half of all species now on earth may have disappeared. This exhibit will be featured at the gallery through May. The gallery at CEU Prehistoric Museum is open to the public and admission is free. For more information, call the Museum at 637-506- for it may happen to you. ou buy a Polaris AT find practical reasons. To do chores. To haul heavy loads. But before long, you An adventure yourself making other plans for your ATV. A trip to the mailbox. blame But who can into the back A you? A Polaris expedition. It happens a lot. And hunting forty. ATV may be serious machinery. But that doesnt stop it from being fun to ride. Go ahead. Let yourself explore. Enjoy the pleasures of the road less travelled. Guaranteed youll enjoy them more on a Polaris ATV 0. e machines WARNING: ATVs can be hazardous to operate. These are 18 and older. For your safety: Always designed to be ridden only by adults age and protective clothing. Be particularly careful wear a helmet, eye protection, on difficult terrain. Polaris recommends that all ATV riders take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call Polaris at full-siz- Photography classes offered throughout Fall If you are seeking to capture Natures beauty on film, Canyonlands Field Institute is pleased to offer you the following courses: Advanced Landscape Photography, The Art of Photographing in 3 Color, will be held September with John Telford as Instructor; Details, Details, Details, will be with Scott held September 25-211-1- 7, Smith as Instructor; Zion National Park Fall Foliage -will be held October 15 - 18, with Tom Till as Instructor; Monument Valley, November 8 with Norm Shrewsbury as Instructor. For more information call Canyonlands Field Institute, FREEDOM RV CENTER 5-- 259-775- 396 South Main - Gunnison, Utah Phone 0. 1991 Polaris Industries I P 528-724- 4 |