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Show Tooele Gets Major Bike Race 1985 6, June (Continued from front page) UDOT would only grant a permit on a Sunday when traffic is at a minimum. "The race course involves one city block in downtown Tooele," he said. "Main Street is part of the course and UDOT said they would only grant a permit for Sunday. But thats Were grateful theyve agreed to the permit. "Because the race is on Sunday, well schedule the national caliber OK. Now. the day, said Mr. Bern. riders from children to race late in the afternoon, said Mr. Bern. "That way, everybody should be out of church by that time and can come down and watch." The race director added that the first race will start shortly after noon featuring unlicensed children racers. The last race of the day should finish about 7:30 p.m. with an awards ceremony immediately after. "In all, there will be about five to seven individual races throughout "Non-license- d adults can race in the citizen races. All you need is a bike and a helmet. All competitors must wear a helmet to compete and their bike must pass a safety inspection at the starting line. "Any child or adult who would like to try bike racing is invited to do so, he added. "We will have a poster out soon detailing registration, fees and the number of miles each category will race. Educational stories about bike racing will appear in the newspaper until July 21. Mr. Bern emphasized the criter-iuwill be like having downtown Tooele on parade for the day. In . . m Tooele's Representative BOUNTIFUL MEMORIAL ART Colorado and California, most criteriums are held on Saturdays so that merchants can benefit from the racers and spectators that hit the town. "In addition to the racing, were having a professional criterium announcer flown in from Boulder, Colorado to provide color commentary during the entire afternoon, s Grave Markers : or Monuments : Were' a Tooele company with your personal needs in mind. Joel Sagers Stone setting and cementing service also available. Call: Tooele Floral 351 North Main 882-066- CLOYD 9 BONNIE GEORGE 350 S. Main & said Mr. Bern. "When he isnt explaining whats happening in the race, a wide var- - aft. Street floral & m 94 W. Main Grantsville, Utah r VALUABLE OTnl For more information, call the Transcript-Bulleti- n office at 882-005- Baccalaureate (Continued from front page) for us to do, Dr. Pace said. He said that education develops the mind and will prepare them to safeguard the liberties of the nation. "It is exciting to keep the mind alert, to learn about different people, and to appreciate the beauties of earth. Dr. Pace added, "And almost without exception, the more education you have the more assurance you have to earn a living and accomplish what you want. He concluded by encouraging the students to live morally clean lives and prepare for happy marriage. "No greater happiness can be found in the framework of the home. Area Obituaries With the closing of the school term, the time for the Adults and Senior Citizens' Swimming Session will be changed to from noon to 1 p.m. "It is a joy that we are privileged in Tooele to have a swimming pool, and appreciate the cooperation of Mayor Diehl and Mr. Busico in helping to schedule a time for adults and seniors to use the pool, said Mrs. Elaine Traver, coordinator for the adult and seniaor citizens swimming INTRODUCES CDUFOU-- ! The Silver Solarium 0HD group. Many success stories in health improvement that could be related by Tory Hansen who has taken the time and trouble to cover the desk through the winter schedule. Can you imagine the feeling of being 65 and doing 65 laps? One of our dedicated ladies has accomplished this. Another success story is one of the men that has lost thirty pounds and reduced his blood pressure to normal for the first time in years. A thank you for the dedication of Miss Tari Kay Wright, who has been lifeguard through the winter. This kind of dependability and service is truly remarkable and deeply appreciated especially by -- Fern Gowans x Fern Murray Gowans, 73, died June 6, 1985 in Tooele Valley 1 Hospital. She was born on July 25, 19 1 1 in Lakeview to Robert Alexander and Elizabeth Shields Murray. She married Lloyd Gowans on Dec. 24, 1930 in Los Angeles. Mrs. Gowans was a member of the LDS Church. Mautner, both of Tooele; Karla Dvorak, Kirkland, Washington; seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Earl Bud Murray; Fay Foster, Naoma Woodard, Gladys Hamilton Mrs. Gowans Funeral will be held Saturday at at Tate Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call Friday from 6 ' 2 p.m. and Afton Murray. She was preceded in death by a son, Lloyd, brothers and sisters, George S. (Scott) Murray, Jessie Wilber Murray, Marvel Gowans, Gilbert Murray, Robert Otto Murray, John Murray, Ellis Murray and Florence Jacobs. until 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services on Saturday. Burial will be in Tooele City Cemetery. Services Held Funeral for Della Hauerbach who died May 22 in Springville, was held May 25 in Tate Mortuary Chapel, Tooele with Bishop Derrell H. Westbrook officiating. those in the group that are sen- iors. Swimming is considered an excellent aerobic activity, good for relieving problems of weight, blood pressure and stress. "Show the city of Tooele that the Senior Citizens are very grateful we have a swimming pool in our city. stressed Mrs. Traver. Remember the time will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m. daily except Saturday. If you have any questions please call Elaine Traver at 882-340- Family prayer was offered by Reid Hunter; prelude and postlude music, Geraldine Droubay. Opening prayer was by Evert Holda-way- , the obituary was read by Bishop Westbrook. was given a Susan Adams, granddauby ghter; musical selection "In The Garden was sung by Reid Hunter accompanied by Mrs. Droubay. Speaker was Ernest Weyland. Closing remarks were given by Bishop Westbrook; a musical medley was played by Mrs. Droubay after which Michael Adams ofA biographical sketch fered the closing prayer. WOTM To Install Officers The Women of the Moose will hold the installation of its new officers on Saturday. All members, guests and friends are invited. A turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. with installation and dance to follow. Officers to be installed are: senior regent, Kathleen Schultz, junior regent, Judy Riggle, chaplain, Marci Wilson; treasurer, Florence Montoya; recorder, Diane Moore. Interment took place at Tooele City Cemetery where Mark Mundy dedicated the gravesite. Pallbearers were Jerold Whear, John Whear, Michael Adams, Everett Holdaway, Reid Hunter and Mark Mundy. Glen St. Clair was honorary pallbearer. Card Of Thanks The family of Della Hauerbach wishes to thank all those who expressed their love and sympathy. Ella and Jerald Whear Janice and Reid Hunter C5p DjSSHUBTB Big or small, each customer is treated with personal consideration You can at Zions First National Bank! ;i:t high vin MINIMUM JV-I.O- W DirOSIT Open a .ions Hank Money Market Acmint. With a $1,000 minimum deposit you receive Money Market interest which is compounded daily. (See the interest rate ch.irt at right ) I IM) LIQUIDITY Add to this account any time, in any aim Hint, Withdraw anv time llirough a 2 teller or our Automatic Tellers Write three checks per month without a sen, ice charge. Personalized Money Market checks arc provided at no cost. KedJi-Acve- A ss HIGHEST INTI.RI..ST I OR W HICH YOU QUALIFY... RAI RM R N( K $20,000 or more $ 1,000 to 19,999 $300 to 999 Earns not less than the 9 day Treasury Bill rate on the total hal ancc. 1 -- Earns not levs than 1 below the Treasury Bill rate on the total balance. INSURED SAFETY Your deposits, including your Money Market account, arc insured to $100,000 by the Federal Insurance Girporaiion. Backed by assets of over 2.2 billion dollars continuous service since IX-pos- 1873. y. 1 tarns 5' i interest on the total balance. $000 to 299 Earns no interest . Interest is compounded daily. ANOTHER HIGH INTI JUST ACCOUNT Zions SUPER GOLD ACCOUNT oilers high interest and unlimited cheek writing without a service charge for those who maintain a high account balance. Ask for details at any Zions Bank. Ss ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fail tnunrirri by Bitghjm Young HI I Mpmhw frririd Dppmtl tmurjf e ( otpmgKM An tqojl Opportunity tmployff f i She is survived by: husband; daughters, VaLoye Hulett and Faye Adult Swim Hours Change mu i?no iety of music will be played over an elaborate sound system, he added. "The racing and music will make for a great Sunday afternoon in downtown Tooele. The race director said that cash or prize donations for primes are still being accepted from individuals or merchants. During a prime lap, the announcer advertises who provided the prime similar to a radio advertisement. Big or small, young or old, you're special. And that means you deserve special attention, no mat- ter what youre shopping for. Little purchases mean as much to the buyer as the larger ones do, and local merchants understand this. Everyone is treated as a valued customer, whether they spend a little or a lot. Your local merchants treat you the way you like to be treated. Remember... Your money buys more when you shop at a local store. It's good for. you, good for us, good for the community. When you shop locally, everyone benefits. It's more convenient so you save gas and time. You get friend- knowledgeable service because know" you and appreciate your business. They depend on you to keep their stores going strong. And some of what you spend goes back into the community in the form pf taxes and charitable contributions paid by the merchants. ly, local merchants Sponsored by LOCAL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION |