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Show THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, 11. 1983 Wednesday, May - Page 23 Community Briefs Educator Retiring; Slated For Burgess Open House Set Retirement Gala After 33 years in education in the Alpine School District, r Dale Burgess, principal at Lehi Elementary School for 21 years, is retiring. An open house honoring the re- - j (yiJwill LjOr Signup Begins For Self-Defen- se Registration is now being acclass that cepted for a self-defen- will begin May 27 in the Utah County Boy's Club, 1060 E. 150 N., Provo. Instructor for the class is Fred House, a former Brigham Young University Karate Club president, who has studied the art of for more than 15 years. House is a member of the SWAT team at the Utah State Prison and an advisor to the BYU Karate Club. self-defen- For more information or to register, call 224-599- 4. Births BYU Looking For Old Mercur Photos Old photographs of the former Utah mining town of Mercur are needed by the Brigham Young University Media Production Studio to complete an educational-historicmotion picture on what was one of the state's most colorful communities and eras. Peter Czerny, project manager for the movie "Mercur, Utah: The Town That Can't Stay Dead," said that photos of the town during any of its existence would be important to the movie. "But we're especially interested in photos from the 1930s to 1940s period," he added. "We already have some in the movie, but need more to enrich the visual aspect of the film." motion picture is The being produced under the auspices of the BYU Department of Anthropology and its Museum of Peoples and Cultures, located at Allen Hall near campus. "The movie is part of the department's historical archaeology program. Primary funding for the project has come from Getty Oil, which has built a processing plant at the old mining site. The plant is already in production," Czerny Hill, but also has taught at and Geneva W e s t m o r e be Thurs He was graduated from Brigham Young University. Robinson, Mark J. Evertsen and Gregory V. Evertsen. An open house will be conducted in Cherry Hill Elementary School in Orem on May 18, 7 to 9 p.m. to honor long-tim- e educator Vernon V. Evertsen who will retire at the end of this school year. Evertsen now teaches fifth grade at Cherry hiring principal day, 7 to 9 p.m., Dale Barf est in Lehi Elemen- tary, sponsored by the school and local PTA. Burgess, first taught at the old Lindon Elementary in 1950. In 1954, he transfered to Sharon Elementary. Two years later, he became principal of Sego Lily Elementary and was appointed to the same position at Lehi Elementary in 1962. jSAS.3S strict. He also ployed em- by both Summit School District and Tooele School Veraoa Evertsen Districts. Evertsen is a life member of the National Education Association and an active member of the UEA and AEA. He has served the association in many capacities and has been a delegate to 10 conventions. He has been president of the Utah Department of Classroom Teachers and has been UTWA and EMIA Representative for Alpine District for eight years. Evertsen's military service includes three years in the Navy Air in Corps as a dive bombers. He has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Presidential Unit Citation, and Air Medal. He is active in the gunner-radioma- n said. Under the supervision of Dr. Dale Berge, director of the Museum of Peoples and Cultures, Scouting program. Evertsen has worked hard to promote patriotism in his students. His students have studied both the national and state governments in depth. They assumed roles as senators and congressmen in order to gain a deeper understanding of the government. Evertsen and his wife, Verna Grange live in Orem and have , 378-728- 0. Am. Fork Issues Building Permits al schools for Alpine School Di- has been were completed under a contract between BYU and Getty Oil during the time construction was taking place at the site. The movie is being narrated by Denver Pyle, who portrays Uncle Jessie in the TV series "Dukes of Hazzard." Anyone who has photos on Mercur for any period and would like to lend them for possible use in the movie should contact Czerny at BYU, archaeological research crews have already found a large number of artifacts. Their excavations r I vU 5 Lb. ' . six residences totaling 1145,460; one boat shed, $500; a garage, $7,000; house addition, $10,500; and a carport, $1,000. Census Bureau Plans Area Survey Target Stress Multiple Sclerosis victims can learn about stress and how to y control it Saturday in an workshop at the Hilton Inn Three Seasons, Salt Lake City. The hotel will have all passageways, entrances and restrooms accessible for wheelchairs. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. There will be a welcome by Sarah on the Utah Chapter board of trustees for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. At 9:15 a.m., a sociology professor from Wichita State University will speak on "Persons With Stress and Coping all-da- Kur-ru- s, Technique." A panel discussion on problem solving will follow. WATER CONTAMINATION? PROTECT YOUR WATER SUPPLY 3Sft Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of May says William F. Adams, director of the Bureau's Regional Of- Vasts-- - 16-2- 1, fice in Denver. In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the May survey will include questions about pension and retirement plan coverage. J- - t I in fnnrk WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM Fits neatly under sink. Seperate ink spigot included. No filters to change. Special 3 chamber filtration. Activated carbon inpregnated with silver. Removes harmful chlorine, lead, bacteria and chemicals. Distributed by ' BAG RllilO To CONCERNED ABOUT DRINKING WITH THIS AD v Sclerosis Group Nine building permits with a Information supplied by individtotal valuation of 1188,460 were uals participating in the survey is issued in American Fork in April. kept strictly confidential by law A permit for an automobile and the results are used only to parts store in the American Fork compile statistical totals. Shopping Center, 648 East State Road with a valuation of $24,000 was the only commercial building permit. The remaining permits were for 3 DAYS ONLY BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL: The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 71,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment sta tistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation. For example, in March, the survey indicated that of the 110.5 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 99.1 million were employed. The nation's unemployment rate was 10.3 percent, 0.1 percent lower than reported in February. Other Stores Retail 2.29 lb. LB. "75 NORTH 1200 A.G. Elecfroenics WEST, OREM 266 So. n If State Orem 224-023- 0 May 4: Girl to John and Rhonda Montgomery of Orem. Girl to Rex and Paula Giles of Provo. Boy to Patrick and Lisa Connolly of Provo. Boy to Thomas D. and Diane L. Brown of Provo. Boy to Jerry B. and Donette Wright of Provo. Boy to David and Tamara McLean Leif son of Orem. Girl to William and Lynne Hansen Squires of Provo. Boy to Wendell and Donna Lebrett Evans of Orem. Boy to Scott and Barbara Francom Walker of Spanish Fork. Boy to Kevin and Brenda Mason Olson of Vernal. MayS: Boy to Richard and Nancy Christoffeis Knecht of Provo. Girl to John and Renee Smith of Provo. Girl to Jim and Norma Green Metz of Orem. Girl to Dale and Michelle McNamara Topham of Provo. Boy to Robert and Jennifer Jacobs Moon of Provo. Girl to Steven K. and Ella A. Johnson of Provo. Girl to Matthew T. and Caroi J. Midgley of Orem. Girl to Rex M. and Judy L. Helm of Orem. Girl to Bradley and Layna Pace Reynaud of Orem. Girl to Robert M. and Joni Bennett of Payson. Boy to Mark and Gwen Byers of Spring- J V Loans O - j- vUle. Girl to Daniel and Melissa Bushman Cheney of Lyman, Wyo. May I: Girl to Kelly and Georgina Poling Allen of Provo. Twins, boy and girl, to Kelly and Georgina Poling Allen of Provo. Girl to Kenneth and Jessie Jones Rasor of Provo. Girl to Cham and Sanh Tran of Orem. Girl to Glenn and Melanie Williams of Orem. Boy to Joseph and Colleen Mason of Provo. Girl to Curtis and Pamela Moore of Orem. Boy to Dallas and Janae Raty of Provo. Boy to Steven and Vickie Braun of Spanish Fork. Boy to Scott and Natalie Cluff Parry of SpringvUle. May I: Boy to David and Carole Billings of Orem. Boy to R. Scott and Tamara Runia of Orem. Boy to Dix and Deborah Sorensen of Orem. Girl to Darnell C. and Catharine Jackson of Provo. Girl to Philip and Patricia Skousen of Provo. Girl to Walter E. and Carol Curtis of Provo. Boy to Spencer and Carrie Cleveland of Provo. Girl to Frank and Gretchen George of Provo. Girl to Don Larry and Mar Jean Peterson of SpringvUle. May I: Boy to Robert and Robin Harker of Provo. Girl to Randy and Virginia Harmon of Orem. Girl to Kirk and Ann Luke Bailey of Provo. Boy to Paul and Laurie Miller Stoker of Provo. Boy to Noel T. and Jacqulyn A. Hoist of Orem. Boy to Roger G. and Penny Bushman of Provo. Boy to Paul K. and Nadlne L. Tateoka of Provo. Boy to Roger G. and Janeen Bott of Orem. Boy to Thomas D. and Elizabeth A. Henry of Orem. Girl to Curtis and Wendy Simmons of SpringvUle. CM to Richard A. and Stacy L. Eaqulvel of SphngvUlt. !:. "- - rt 'tan i'i Anyone can save on discounted Timeway Simple Interest loans. 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