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Show The Magna TimesWest Valley News, Thursday, August 9, .2001 3 Community Harmons celebrates 69 years Gifts of good will good people of Utah by being die first superstore grocer in the state to offer Harmons Grocery Stores, Utah's superstore pioneer, is inviting the public to its 69th birthday celebration, Aug. through 14, statewide. Celebration activities at all 10 stores will include drawings for seven $69 shopping sprees, free food and prizes. Entry blanks for the drawings are available at pharmacies," ing and dr:ve-u- p Harmon said. "Since Grandpa Jake and Grandma Iiene Harmon opened a little produce stand 69 years ago, Harmons has grown to 10 locations with more than 2, 000 associates." Harmons is one of the few and remaining family-owne- d in the chains ry groce operated state. The chain operates stores in West Valley, Midvale, Brickyard Plaza, Bennion Ogden, Roy, Kearns, Orem. St. George and South Jordan. Harmons also has plans to build a new store in Draper. 1 Harmon continued, "In 1971 we began this concept by offering a courtesy booth, hardware department, pharmacy, full- - and meat department, bakery, post office, dry cleaner, produce department, shoes and clothing and a full variety of groceries under the same roof. 'Today Harmons continues to p offer shopping with added conveniences such as fuel photo develop stops, self-servi- ce all stores until Aug. 14. "Harmons would not be what it is today without the support of pur customers during the past 69 years," Bob Harmon, vice president marketing, said. "Harmons has taken pride in serving the one-sto- one-ho- ur offers residents an experience of a lifetime Coca-Col- a photo by Dobbi Olson Youth Ambassador to Australia, Savannah Kringley displays a plaque she presented to her Australian host family in June. The copper plaque, depicting the Utah pioneers was given to Kringley by the Magna Area Council for her to present to her Australian hosts. tB30S -- Baby girl was bom to parents Heather Auer and Danny Milsten of Tooele on July 26. Baby girl was bom to parents Brandy and William Morttalvo of West Jordan on July 27. -- - Baby girl was bom to parents Susan and Chris Lee of Kearns on July 28. Baby girl was bom to parents Juliana Fernandez and J6se Colomo of Kearns cm July 28.. Baby girt was bom to parents Karolee and Jake Fritz of Magna on July 29. -Baby boy was bom to parents Tausala Pouli and Vae Faillausa of West Valley City on July 30. -- -- -- Baby boy was bom to parents Regina Gerrard and David Dumas of West Valley City on , July 30. -- Obituary Marian Knovvlton Poulos Our beloved mother, grandmother, and friend, Marian Elizabeth Knowlton Jacobsep Poulos passed peacefully into the arms of her loving family on Aug.l, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was bom April 14, 1906 in Ibapah, Utah to George and Sarah Jane Lee Washing-to- n Knowl-toShe married Daniel Elias Jacobsen Aug. 10, 1928; he passed away Sept. 28, 1953. Married Peter John Poulos Feb. 18, 1959; he passed away Dec. 15, 1976. Marian worked for National Biscuit Company, and for Peterson's Shoe Shop. She was an active member of the LDS Church. An accomplished seamstress, she loved maicing clothes for her family. She also loved gardening and was an excellent bowler. She and Pete enjoyed traveling and visited Greece to n. la. GolfWest Tourney is on August 1 6 ChamberWest, the chamber of commerce for West Valley City, Taylorsville and Kearns is hosting its annual GolfWest tournament. The golf tournament allows Chamber West the ability to fund events and community programs each year. Past recipients of support included, w the Miss West Valley City Scholarship Pageant, Taylorsville Dayzz, Kearns Hometown Days and the West Valley Symphony, which must make application to the chamber. This years tournament will be held Aug. 16 at the Meadowb. tok Golf Course at 4137 South 1300 West in Taylorsville. Registration begins at 6:45 a.m. with a breakfast and shotgun start at 7:30 a.m. The format is a four player scramble. Steve Goodrich, the 2001 ChamberWest Chairman said, "The GolfWest Tournament allows ChamberWest, and its members, to give back to the community it serves each year." Player costs are $100 which includes green fees, cart, breakfast and lunch. Hole sponsorships and contest sponsorships are also available. Contact ChamberWest or GolfWest Committee Chairman Larry Catten of R and ) Construction for additional details. i son-in-la- w, w, two-nig- ht gear. t 20-o- 1 -- la Granger High Class of 66 ? non-fictio- The reunion will be held 5 p.m Saturday Aug. 18 at Granger High School 3690 S. 3600 W West Valley City. The cost is $40.00 per couple, $20.09 single. Please dress, in dressy casual cloths. Please contact Dorothy or Crane Calister Kent Jensen for questions , Ruby Cheesman, Magna Library Manager. "Most items will be priced under a dollar and many hardbacks will sell for 50 cents and paperbacks for 25 cents. Materials for the book sale have been discarded from County Libraries in an effort to update the collection or because of low circulation. All proceeds will go into the general book n, books-on-tap- - We are pleased to announce the Granger High School Gass of 1966 35th ICopper Days' Book $a!e at Magna Library During the celebration of Magna Copper Days, the Magna Library, located at 8339 West 3500 South, will be holding its annual Copper Days Book Sale on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 10 and 11 during library hours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. "You will find a variety of best sellers, children's materials, fiction, paperbacks, e and music videos, CDs at great bargains," said 254-689- 2 517-324- 0. Tire reunion will be grammed by Joe Flint "Country Joe" fund to purchase more materials for the library. On Friday, Aug. 24, the Cyprus High School Class of 1946 will hold their 55th year reunion. It will be held at Little America Hotel in the Wyoming and Idaho rooms. Social Hour 5 p.m. Buffet Dinner and Program to follow The cost per person is $31.00 For more information call: Paul Hansen: (EUfitll 949-361-12- 34 dluislkme twstmmi HsUh&y 255-311- in 6 Months Wed. Aug. 15, p.m. Dr. Linda T. Nelson, N.D., Ph.D. 7-8:- 30 TO fyrtili 'Vitll fftjflkstti Fibromyalgia touch test, Body composition analysis, ree Health profile, Nutritional solutions, "Beginning exercise program. iiliSlFis it jJMUi Registration price is $25 and class space is limited Call Nov Family Health and Wellness Center 4360 So. Redwood Road 3 tiu ' c v ('-- 4? st&SHw , fflltil WW 1MI Each attendee will receive: 21 ttintm iiio 4 Gerry Peel: Dorathy Johnson: , z, er Cyprus High class of 46 Symptom-Fre- e 801-969-33- 12-ca- F FIBROMYALGIA WORKSHOP Be 1 Coca-Col- a a. once-in-a-lifeti- y, see his family as well as, many other places. Survived by her daughter, Claire Price, Grantsville, Utah; son, Bruce Jacobsen, Alamo, Nevada; daughter-in-laCarolyn Jacobsen, Sunset, Utah; 14 grandchildren and many great and dearly loved friends, Ernest Johnson and family, Stockton, Utah and Glen and Nell Livingston and family, Moroni, Utah. Preceded indeath by, parents: husbands; son, Robert "Jake" Jacobsen; brother, Harold; sisters, Lillian Killpatrick and Helen McKee; DeLoy Price; daughter-in-laMargie; and stepson, Glen Bruyn. The family would like to thank the staff at Beehive Home of Magna and Willow Wood Care Center of Salt Lake for all their loving care of Marian. Graveside services were held Monday, Aug. 6, 12:30 p.m. at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 South Highland Dr. Consumers 8 years of age or older can win instantly by finding official game pieces inside multispecially marked n classic, packs of Coca-Col- a Coca-Col- a classic, diet Coke, caffeine free diet Coke or Sprite and behind the labels of specially marked bottles of liter or Coca-Coclassic between Aug. 1 and Sept. 30. The specially marked packages and bottles are available in Utah and Idaho and parts of Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Olympic VIP Promotion helps to bring the excitement of the Olympic Games to life for Utah residents," said Jack Pelo, president, "It really is a Swire Coca-Colopporspecial tunity for people in this region to experience the spirit of the Olympics up close." In addition to the grand-priz- e trips, more than 15,000 Olympic-theme- d prizes are available, including custom Coca-Col-a Evolution skies and snowboards, Coca-Col- a jackets, and fleece long sleeve vests, commemorative Coca-Col- a bottles, Olympic pins, blankets, hockey pucks and Olympic calendars. Plus, one in every six entrants wins a free product from McDonald's. 'The For most people, the closet they'll ever get to the Olympic Games is watching them on television. ty is giv. This year, Coca-Col- a the ing people chance to experience the magic of the Games the TV cameras can't capture. Through a regional promotion beginning Aug. 1, 10 grand-priz- e winners will receive three-datrips for two to the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, including VIP treatment and special access to Olympic events. Grand-priz- e winners also will receive tickets to three events and a special amenities package, branded including Coca-Col- a 'V'C't pro- ; |