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Show Page A8 Thursday, February 24, 1983 Park City News 11111 eTtS reease now Shadows' mP i g The selection of Linda Roberts works now p jK Located at Park City Ski Area 649-8102 iB a,y Are you 7 taking advantage or our $2,000 tax shelter? Our IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plans can help cut your 1982 tax-year burden. Start now to plan for and make your full contribution con-tribution to your IRA account, ac-count, at First Security. We make it easy to invest, in-vest, with four different plans, and $100 opens your account. Shelter up to $2,000 as an individual. in-dividual. Or if you're a working couple you may shelter up to $4,000 with two accounts. Reach your legal limit with regular deposits. Use a payroll deduction, or automatic transfers from your checking or savings account. You have until April 15, 1983 to complete com-plete your deposit limit. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Talk to our Retirement Specialist for answers to any questions you may have. I Fire! Security Benito First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Security State Bank Members FDIC Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC M ountain Bell restricts third-number third-number billing In an effort to curb a sharp increase in long-distance telephone fraud resulting from misbilled calls, Mountain Moun-tain Bell is instituting a new third-number-billing policy from public phones. "Beginning March 1, third-number-billed calls from public phones will not be completed until Mountain Bell operators secure acceptance accep-tance of charges from someone some-one at the third number," says Ken Hill, public relations rela-tions manager for the telephone tele-phone company in Utah. "The policy change is being made to protect customers and reduce fraud." If the third-number line is busy, doesn't answer or no one at home is authorized to accept the billing, the operator opera-tor will suggest an alternative alterna-tive method of billing to the caller. Some of those alternatives include calling collect, paying pay-ing for the call with coins or using a Calling Card. "Calling Card calls can be placed faster and easier than third-number-billed calls," Hill said. "Also, they are less expensive because they don't require the assistance of an operator." Customers interested in obtaining a Calling Card may make the arrangements by calling their local Mountain Moun-tain Bell business office. '.-4- f&t&&- ' , Z3 lmm&t&s. Mis Lodging figures Here are the latest lodging figures as reported by the Park City ChamberBureau. The list represents the number of people who have reserved accommodations in a Park City lodging facility for each specific day. Sunday, Feb. 27 5,522 Monday, Feb. 28 4,944 Tuesday, March 1 4,912 Wednesday, March 2 4,945 Thursday, March 3 5,038 Friday, March 4 5,279 Saturday, March 5 5,399 Amy Finegan Amy Finegan named National Merit Scholarship finalist ST BIRTHDAY STARS Id February 24 February 28 Eleanor Griffin Deanna Burdick Anne McCormick Bonnie Novelle Fred Miller Mary Bailey Patti Volla February 25 Kathy O'Brien Susie Meier Kevin Hogan March 1 Marianne Davies Nanci Allison Baby Bear February 26 Steve Coontz Mary Sturges Norma Ivers March 2 Sfiauna Murdoch . MikeMcComb Cliff Osmond " Julie Lawson Marc Friedman February 27 Johnny Bilbao Bette Snyder Mary Lanman Michelle Hilton Anita Gemperle Barbara O'Brien Vicky Rowley 0 si n b 'CW Park City high school student Amy Finegan has been selected as a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship Scholar-ship program. Finegan's associates and family say this is the latest in a long line of achievements for the 17-year-old senior. "She is an outstanding scholar," said Kent Larsen, a counselor at Park City High. Teacher C.W. Smith, who has taught her in math and physics said Finegan has a hard-working persistence persis-tence and an innate curiosity that applies to all subjects. Finegan's record includes one rare achievement for a student. In her ACT tests, taken in her junior year, she racked up perfect scores in two subjects (Math and English) out of four. She also scored an overall 99 percent score for the test. Her high school record also includes honors in drama and science. This year, she is president of the school's National Honor Society. Counselor Larsen said the National Merit finalists number num-ber some 13,500 students from around the country. (The field was narrowed down from 15,000 semi-finalists.) semi-finalists.) The top 40 percent of the students will be selected for the Merit scholarships. The award money, a-mounting a-mounting to $18 million, comes from 600 educational foundations and companies pouring money into a private corporation. The highest individual in-dividual award, said Larsen, is $1000. Finegan's chances may be good, to judge from the comments of those who know her. Teacher Smith said, "She is one of the three best math students I've ever had. She's taken everything that I can teach her." At present, she is a teaching assistant for Smith. "She is exceptionally well equipped in the manipulation of numbers. She has a fine c6nceptuaT ' idea" of math'. " LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING PMT VV E DO 'ESETTINC DESIGN BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES FORMS FLYERS LETTERHEADS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS LOGOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESIGN CTERS SING P R I N T I N BROC DESIf LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS LOCOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESIGN FLYERS BROCHURE 6 4 9 - 9 0 7 4 ERHEADS POSTERS MAILERS PMTS ADVERTISING DESIGN LOGOS LABELS TYPESETTING Smith said she will do well in whatever talent she pursues. "I expect to hear about her in the future." Finegan showed her promise pro-mise at an early age although the source for this information might not be totally objective. Proud father Jim Finegan recalled that his daughter had a vocabulary of 50 words at the age of nine months. Among other talents, he told the Newspaper she plays the piano by ear and learned to play the violin after only a few lessons. He called her a Renaissance Renais-sance person, whose a-chievements a-chievements also extend to the athletic. "When we lived in Salt Lake, she won several medals in swimming from the Canyon Racquet Club," he said. Parkites who attend theater thea-ter know her best as a veteran of such productions as "The Little . Foxes," "Godspell," and the title role , of "OliverV'At present,' Amy 1 (and sister Pam) will finish their roles in "The Apple Tree" and go directly into rehearsal with major supporting sup-porting roles in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie." Amy said the National Merit judges will choose final winners on the basis of character material such as an essay from the student on future plans. Kent Larsen said the winners will be announced by May 13. Thm flsTh! e Orw Tnna Bewsr Sample the sumptuous Roast Goose, savor the Salmon ala Grenobloise, indulge in the delicious Veal Marsala. The Birkebeiner Restaurant: Blue checkered napkins, Norwegian freshness, a view of snowy mountains, and warm hospitality. Enjoy its charming ambience for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Gfitretind Gourmet Room: Elegant crystal, candlelight. fine wine, cozy fireplaces and world class service. Ski in for lunch or drive up for dinner. V- 33 -tttfPVv X Surroundings, food and treatment in the tradition of a Gold Medal Winner. Stein's Lodge would have nothing less. Stein ERIKSEN gr Located just west of Silver Lake in Deer Valley. Reservations i VI OBGE re suggested 649-3700 . |