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Show THE Wednesday, March 13, 1974 PARK CITY FOLLOW FRITZ! : snow" in the downhill. the State Junior Championship at Lucerne and qualified for the Swiss Junior National Com- illness However, precluded him from entering the Nationals. After spending two years in the Swiss Army, Fritz moved to Davos in 1959. Among his accomplishments are participation in three Swiss Championships, a fourth place in the Four-Ma- n Club National Championship Races, several divisional titles and a first in the combined National Veteran Championships at Bear Valley. After finishing among the top twenty in the 1960 Olympic tryouts, he suffered a Fritz conducts classes for aspiring racers, awarding ski school inns to the top three finishers in the class races. The first class received a graduation cake and congratulatory cards signed by such notables as Stein Eriksen. The tangible results of the clinic are manifest by the improved performance of Mr. Carlise. Prior to taking part in the clinic, his best time in NASTAR competition was 45 seconds. Exhibiting the benefits of Fritzs tutoring, Mr. Carlise posted a 34 second run and earned a gold medal. Mr. Carlise also recorded the second best B class time in the employee races last week. Fritz Siegenthaler 248. The legal aspects of the land purchase and engineering details will be handled by the Greater Park City Company, which is selling the site to the School Board. Mr. Dennis Nelson, Superintendent of Schools, expressed a desire to close the deal as soon as possible in order to ex broken leg (incurred while playing soccer) and a subsequent blood dot, which led to the loss of vital FIS points. It was at this point that Fritz retired from racing competition. Mr. Siegenthaler has been active in ski instruction for the last 1 sixteen years. He spend at Aspen Ajax where he was a top dass instructor and conducted various ski dinics. During 1971-7he instructed at Park City and was a NASTAR pacesetter. The found Fritz winter of 1972-7- 3 named Head Coach of the very successful Heavenly Valley Ski Team. Those interested in the radng clinic should be of NASTAR medal winning caliber, able to ski all expert slopes. Partidpants can expect exposure to step turns, racing turns, avalement, fallline technique, gliding in the flat and in moguls, different edge sets and racing techniques. The clinic is held Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is twenty dollars. A minimum of seven people is needed to form a class and the deadline for contacting the ski school office is 4 p.m. Sunday. pedite construction plans. The Board also voted to apply for state critical building funds without which school con- struction will not be possible. Another topic of discussion was the evaluation of school personnel. Dr. Gene Jacobsen, from the School of Educational Administration at the University of Utah, described the procedures which are used in evaluating school superintendents, principals, and teachers. John Taft, an architect from the Edwards and Daniels Company, usedprojected population figures for Park City to stress the need for immediate action on the citys school requirements. building Representatives trom the Board of Education will travel to Cleveland, Ohio, to study the possibility of. using moveable walls in any new school which may be built. The expense, of this trip will be paid by the Hauser-ma- n Company, which manufactures such walls. The moveable wall concept seems to hold promise of allowing flexibility in educational programs. The representatives who will make the journey are Ron Hannay, Jack Green, Dr. Mark Simmons, John Elwell, Niles Andrus, and Dennis Nelson. It was also decided that the cost of an extra lunch milk will, out of necessity, be raised from four cents to five cents. i 1966-197- 2, has been skiing since he was three and a half years old. Not only was skiing his favorite form of en- tertainment but it was also his own means of transportation to school. Fritz, a native of Berne, Switzerland, began his racing career by winning numerous local and school races. He entered his first n competition at the age of eighteen, finishing tenth in the slalom and in the deep out-of-tow- Pizza, Salads and Garlic Bread FAMILIES WELCOME Great Atmosphere 322 Main St. A AAA The Board of Education made the final site selection for the proposed con- -' struction of new schools on March 5. The location endecided upon compasses forty acres of land in the Holiday Ranch area, adjacent to Route The following year, Fritz won petition. Page 12 FINALLY, NEW SCHOOL SITE WANT TO LEARN TO RACE? For those of you interested in the more competitive aspects of skiing, a racing clinic has been organized under the direction of Fritz Siegenthaler. The clinics birth is the result of a request made by Ron Carlise. Mr. Carlise, an attorney wintering in Park City, is a frequent entrant in the NASTAR and employee races. After assembling a group of interested participants, he asked Mr. Siegenthaler to conduct a class on racing techniques. Consequently on March 11th, Fritz commenced instructing his first Park City racing clinic. His fourth Hass graduated from the clinic last Friday. coium - o BREADS Regular Regular WAFFLE . . . . . . sl!s 11 . . . SI!5 ; " Great Pizza 649-990- 1 AAA AAAAA fyvyf y yvw w v v wwwww 5 PREMIUM HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE LINKS OR HAMBURGER PATTY .600 AND f FEATURING THE ONLY CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN! We open early and we close late. 6:00 a.m. until midnight, Mon. thru Fri. 6:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 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