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Show Page A12 Thursday, November 18. 1982 Park Cil News First-quarter honor roll announced i v ' i r 1 Exchange student Merete Hogvall (right) holds her host family's daugh ter, four-year-old Katie MacQuoid. Merete takes a different route to Park City Park City High School Principal Dr. Jack Dozier has announced the honor roll for the first quarter of the 1982-83 year. To be listed on the high honor roll, a student must have a grade-point average ( GPA ) of 3.7 or above, where 3.0 represents a B average and 4.0 represents an A average. To be listed on the honor roll, a student must have a GPA between 3.5 and 3.69 A student must be registered lor lour classes or more, and receive a letter grade in at least three of these classes to be eligible for the honor roll. HIGH HONOK ROLL 12th Grade Suzie Clark Amy Finegan Marv Ryder Scott Williams 1 1th Grad Kerry Kusiak 10th Grade Wendy Blackbourn Chris Elkins Amy Fleming Michelle McReynolds Leslie Rukavina Robbie Smith Becky Stover Cindy Thaller !Hh Grade HoilvAllm! HONOR ROLL l-'thGrad Bill Reed Debbie Thomason llth Grade Kelly Bolton Susan Boyle Amy Irvine JillSchettler Jon Yager David VanLuven imh Gmdt' Jimmy Finegan Marlene Murnin Hh Grade Josselvn Neukom ParkWestCondo SI 00 for your own room pool, tennis, microwave. Ask for Paul 1-967-9820 Merete Hogvall, a Norwegian Nor-wegian exchange student at Park City High School, is a beginner at downhill skiing, unlike most of the other Scandanavian Exchange students at the school. Merete also differs from the others in the manner in which she came to Park City. She did not come here through the American Scandanavian Scan-danavian Student Exchange program, like the others. Instead In-stead her friend Anna Baunes told her host family about Merete. They told the MacQuoid family and the MacQuoids decided to take Merete for the school year. Everyone seems very happy about the arrangement. Merete, 17, is from Oslo, which is the largest city in Norway. Coming to a town the size of Park City was quite a culture shock for her and she was homesick for a while. Her host family, however, made her feel comfortable com-fortable and she began to make friends in the high school. The two high schools differ almost as much as the cities' sizes. In Norway Merete had classes that would meet once or twice a week, instead of daily like they do here. Tests were conducted differently also. According to Merete. essay tests were stressed more than they are here. Finally, a foreign language was required. Merete took English, which she has been speaking for seven years. Although Merete's spoken English is excellent, she has some trouble with the written writ-ten language. Because of this most of her free time is taken up with homework, which is not surprising considering con-sidering her schedule. Merete has English, trigonometry, U.S. history, art appreciation, physical education, and driver education. She likes driver education the best because in Norway she had never driven. The extra-curricular activities ac-tivities which the high school offers impress Merete, especially the football games this fall. "I had never seen a football foot-ball game before. We have only soccer in Norway. The games, and the cheerleaders were all very exciting and fun lor me to watch." said Merete. Although the high school demands a lot of Merete's time and interests, she likes to get away and go shopping in Salt Lake as often as she can. This winter she will do a lot of cross-country skiing, a life-long interest of hers. Merete also loves to travel. Since she arrived in August she has been to Yellowstone and San Francisco, Fran-cisco, with the MacQuoids Before she returns to Nor way she would like to see as much of the United States as possible, especially Washington D.C. When Merete returns home in June she will continue con-tinue to go to school for two more years. Her year at Park City will not count towards her high school graduation requirements, but if you listen to Merete you will know she feels the experience of Park City is well worth it. ,,. ...;iiiiyTi . 1 fv, 1 1 IW Redevelopment Agency agenda November 18 I ROLL CALL II MINUTES OF MEETING OF OCTOBER 14, 1982 III REPORT FROM ATTORNEY ON LITIGATION MATTERS IV REPORT FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1. Financial Status 2. Plan for Re-Sale of Redevelopment Properties V NEW BUSINESS 1. Formalize Lease between Redevelopment. Agency and the City for Marsac School Park City Assistant Fire Chief Gary Vetterli (left) presents gifts collected collect-ed in the Park City area during the "Toys for Tots" drive sponsored by the Marines. Receiving the gifts for the underprivileged children are: (left to right) Sgt. Woldt, Capt. Sosik, and Sgt. Patrick. Philippe - at the Copperbottom Inn -1637 Shortline Road, Park City Even the smallest ads are read. Featuring European specialities in the tradition of fine dining. Open for Dinner 6 -10 p.m. 7 days a week Featuring: fresh fish, fresh pastries, special entrees Reservations accepted at 649-2421 is if 1 . ; ", THF fAfiHF DEER VALLEY V. " ,w-f tr SKI RESORT i , , ROYAL ASPEN WOODj iFAWNGROVE QUEEN ESTHER , VILLAGE s ; X DAYSTAR m , ... ..si JL '"-..si-' PARK CITY SKI RESORT . ..mrtt "V "V, sja. . : SUNNYSIDEUP ) vlt IRON HORSF . , 0 Jj-A KIMBALL gp . 4 ----- A ' . y t -'lv I LAKEVIEW COTTAGES v ' " 5a ' ' , ' JACKNICKLAUS v - 1 GOLF COURSE Tf N ' , I AT PARK MEADOWS ' HOMFSITES V FAIRWAY VILLAGE YOU ARE INVITED To visit our beautiful, professionally decorated condominium models. Each project Gump and Ayers represents is unique and offers only the highest quality construction, workmanship and attention to detail. From Park Meadows on the Jack Nicklaus Golf Course to the wealth of opportunity in Deer Valley, one of these projects is perfect for you. Stop by any of our models for more Information, or call the Gump and Ayers office for a personal tour. Gump & Ayers Real Estate, Inc. Park Meadows Plaza 1500 Highway 248 East Park City, Utah 84060 (801)649-8550 FEATURED PROPERTIES OF TH E WEEK: Below are a few of the select properties offered through Gump and Ayers. For a showing, please call the listing agent or the Gump and Ayers office. TWOTOWNHOUSES See two luxury townhouses at ParkWest. These units are new and equipped with many extras: special cabinets, bunk beds, 3 color TVs in each unit. The hoi tubspa will accomodate six people each of i.'.'r.oir is friendly!) $150,000 and $165,000 Dk k fi i ' 649-8550. POOL AND SPA ON-SITE Excellent buy for the owner occupied purchaser or for the buyer looking for a steady monthly income. Looks out onto City Park and ski runs. $62,000. Cyndi Sharp ft.'"H.i'io ihomei or 649-8550 (office). UNDER $100,000 Lowest priced Copperbottom Inn! One bedroom con-do con-do completely furnished with fireplace. Inn is operated as a hotel and has gourmet restaurant, central cen-tral hot tub and more. For details, Maire Rosol or Mike Ivers 649-8550. v rt.. n 'i SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM NEW Windows all around this terrific lower level floor plan afford light and view. Open kitchenfamily room, three fireplaces, wet bar, formal dining, oak cabinets, indirect lighting, cathedral ceilings. 4 bedroom plus loft. $235,000. Jonny Totten 649-7777 (home) or 649-8550 649-8550 (office). o o a ; o |