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Show Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Page 7 . ... , - , "J K , , I . t j ". . , - . ... v MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES High Roller; Post 6- i 4 3. V r 4'. I ' 17 -tAil - V- V" ,3, ' T .TSI , ly!: T ? ;jr ,';a !: , . 3T , k.' "Ji? 'zS ' r k 4j, - , ,5weep Ua The Park City High Rollers did a job on the Utah. State Job Service soccer team frorti Salt Lake Saturday at City Park, beating the predominately pre-dominately Spanish team 6-1. Although the Job Service team demonstrated more team play than in past encounters, most of their shots on goal were wide or high, making the day a relatively easy one for the Roller goalie. Pat Carley started the scoring for the Park City squad and was followed by Bruce Juhl to give the High Rollers a 2-0 bulge. After the Job Service scored on a penalty kick, Park City's Tony Brady added a penalty kick tally of his own, bouncing the ball off the goal post and into the net. Leading 3-1 going into the second half, the High Rollers continued to roll up the score. Carley moved the ball In lenne First arathon M J f ': ' , 1 J Marit Glenne Park City resident Marit Glenne took her third running run-ning crown this year in the women's division when she won the Second Annual Pioneer Marathon in St. George last Saturday. The 26-mile race was the longest run ever made by Mrs. Glenne, who finished 65th out of over 200 registered regis-tered runners with a time of 3 hrs. 22 min. and 9 sees, to take first among the women runners. As many marathon runners do, Glenne hit "the wall" at about the 20-mile mark. ,"I started cramping up at the 18 and 19 mile point," recalls Glenne. "The las 6 miles were sheer agony." Glenne, who had been timing herself throughout the race, was running seven minute miles until she hit the wall. Then her pace fell to 12 minute miles. "One thought kept going through my mind.. .'I'll finish this even if I have to walk or crawl in'," said Glenne. Glenne earned a trophy, a T-shirt and an elated feeling of accomplishment for her efforts. The 34-year-old mother of two has run' five races this year. Her other two wins this summer were in the Park City Twilight Run and Fruit Heights Race, the course for which rises 5,000 feet in the first five miles then drops 2,000 feet in the last five. She also placed third in the 11.6 mile Garden of Eden Race (near Pineview Reservoir) and second in-the 10,000 meter Salt Lake City 10,000 Meter. Glenne is not a newcomer to hard aerobic exertion. She and her husband Bard, enjoyed downhill and crosscountry cross-country skiing in their native Norway. Both came to the U.S. I to find better snow and , weather for their skiing. "It's very cold and dark in winter in Norway," explains Mrs. Glenne. Her passion for crosscountry cross-country skiing was the reason Mrs. Glenne started cross-country running in the first place, for the latter provided her with a good way to keep in top shape between winter seasons. She has been averaging 60-65 miles a week in her running. Mrs. Glenne also ran 220 and 440 yard track races for Oregon State while attending that school nine years ago. Currently, she is working on her master's thesis in Physi- j cal Education at the U of U. Eight years ago the couple moved to Utah where they could exercise their , skiing skills to a maximum. They've been residents of Park City for two years. unassisted from midfield and then foiled the Job Service goalie with a hard diagonal shot into the upper left corner of the net. The final two Park City points were scored by Marty Loftquist. After tallying the fifth goal, Loftquist took a beautifully placed corner kick from Carley and headed it in for the final score. The High Rollers will meet the Pioneers at Riverside on October 28 at 3:30 p.m. By Pat Va The three youth soccer teams that played on their home field at the City Park on Saturday, October 7, not only made it a clean sweep, but also held their Salt Lake City opponents scoreless. The Pacers continued to roll victoriously along with a 2-to-0 hold-your-breath win over Morningside. David VanLuven scored both goals and Pat Jarosz made a controversial goal which was disallowed. Billy Hansen led the Silver King Uniteds to a big 5-to-0 win over II. R. Driggs, making all the goals himself. The Bucks out- h Wagoner scored the other H.R. Driggs team 3 to 0 with Mark Veronne, Colin McComb, Trent Martinez each getting a goal. At the Upland Terrace Elementary School field, the Alamo Drifters squeaked by Crestview 2 to 1. Ocey Hansen scored first on a penalty shot and Chris Putman made the tie-breaking second goal. In the next game, a strong Morningside team downed the Timber-haus Timber-haus Flyers 4 to 0. Neither the C-Bones nor the Racqueteers played on Saturday. mmmmmmmmmmmiummMmmmmmum CIRCUIT TRAINING A new way to bring some variety into your preseason exercising is to combine your exercises into a circuit. Mark four or five areas -tn the downtown park or the ackr ... yard woods where yau can fli,-, different exercises such as sit ups, pull ups, push ups, and arm bands. When you want to start your training, do some warmup jogging for five minutes, then jog to your first station. Do the exercise you have designed for that spot (e.g. 20 sit ups), jog to the:next station, do that exercise, exer-cise, etc. Repeat the circuit as often as. y&ii, haiie. time for.. This. , is a good rnfethod for stretching-. thosfcJttgW 'Wuddfes ehjoya'blyV';'- 5; I yard woods where yau can an , ,. . . tho3WMght-WiuS6ies enjoyaDIy. j I ups, pull ups, push ups, and arm T h . , ' ' ' ' ' w K . ( i-Ti I r '.r .... r , ' . . Technical assistance provided by Eastern ,' i s DandS. When yOU Want tO Start Professional Sk Touring Instructors. r-T-T' i I I pusf1 ups I I m MNvf-f 1 I 'Tfy pull UPS ,, 1 I j I ig iog I 3 ns I Pro Tour In Second Year Continued from Page 5 The CP'l organizational meeting will take place at the Holiday Inn at Frisco, Colorado on November 11 from 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Racers should register from 11:30 to 1:00 the meeting tot follow immediately. All racers are encouraged to attend at-tend this meeting for a discussion of rules, racers' committee election, and to hear from equipment manufacturers as to their specific programs for the year. Fulfilling the promise of its first year ("to give pro racing the regional emphasis em-phasis it needs and the realization pf competitive promise made to these racers long ago..."), the Colorado Pro Tour has been credited with creating a whole new atmosphere for pro racing. Tour Director Sandy Nichols comments that "it's outstanding that wholi 2- that out of the competition having moved on to a coaching position at the University of Utah. Of course, last year's 234 members will be back, with new talent from the east, from the amateur ranks across the country, and from WPS. At this point, the only prediction for next year is that the top positions on the Tour are going to be even tougher to reach. And if mail is any indication, there will be new European and Canadian talent competing this vear. The tragic story of the brilliant comic Lenny Bruce Starring DUSTIN HOFFMAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,8 p.m. Rated R - No one under 1 7 admitted without a parent or guardian Admission: $2 KACFilm Coalition Members $2.50 Nonmembers there are so many people who want to compete and are willing to make the commitment com-mitment to do it. While we take our racing very seriously, it is even more ex citing to watch this new attitude evolve- pro ski racing has come int its own. It's affordable, ex citing and worthwhile. 1 think people are beginning ty realize how tough this tour is. Any racer who competes successfully in the Coors Colorado Pro Tour has got to be serious and he's got to be .good." Dave Oswald and Jamie Temple will be returning after af-ter injuries sustained in last seasons racing action, to meet the challenges of 197?' g KUJtU IUN LAMrb 1978 Tour leaders Jean-Peter DARKROOM SUPPLIES Ostbye, Teddy Marolt, Eric ? ro ArYTSCnPIFC. Stahl, Tim Long and Rick I - ALLtSSUKIhS Hunter. John Foster, who TAPES AND RECORDS t SAVE TRIPS ELECTRONIC CORDS I PHONO NEEDLES C DUrTA n a TTr nirr rnuiu da I I lMu was fourth last year, will be ? : ii " "ST?, ! I:: It BLANK TAPE MUSIC BOOKS INKLEY'S - FILM FINISHING MAIN & CENTER HEBER CITY 654-3985 IMBALL ART CENTER MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES t 2a N 1 U I ' V V a aaBaaasaju'v K. 1W T flieaeiiBH Five Summer Stories it it it ius Four Skate Boarding Surfing Hang Gliding B Helicopter skiing slide show with Utah Powder Guides Powder skiing movie with Winterstick Stereophonic soundtrack by BEAGH BOYS 8c HONK ....... i,..;.,.4Ji.?-.; Professional skateboard demonstration 6 p.m. it it iturdav, October 14th 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. PROSPECTOR SQUARE CONVENTION CENTER Admission $3.00 p .... n I COMPETITION " t 1J( 1 KlIEllRSIrJllLi I C 628 PARK AVE. PARK CITY, UTAH S4O60 64S-712 . DAILY 10-6 SUNDAY 12-6 oil EW 'SI'f |