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Show Page B4 Thursday, September 22, 1988 Park Record Another "sudsy" affair on mountain bicycles by RANDY HANSKAT Record staff writer Billed as "an excursion into the underbelly of human existence," the sixth annual Tour d Suds will pedal its way up Guardsman Pass on Sunday, Sept. 25. Just what the underbelly of human existence entails is up to the individual to define, but it gives you an idea of the feeling of the Tour d' Suds. It's more than a bike race it's a party, with a bike endeavor thrown in. Beginning at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25, the race will start at City Park, head up Highway 224, turn right at the spot where the snowmobilers get excited in wintertime, and then keep climbing climb-ing all the way to the top of Guardsman Pass. All in all, it's seven miles straight uphill. Anyone who accomplishes that feat deserves a couple brews I Waiting atop Guardsman Pass will be a couple kegs of Wasatch Beer, picnic goodies, lots of New York Selzer, and prizes to be awarded and drawn for. Most of those will come from main event sponsors Jans Mountain Outfitters, Outfit-ters, KISN FM, and New York Selzer. Cost to enter the Tour d' Suds, which is a Utah Mountain Bike Championship Series event, is $6 pre-registration, $7 day of race. That fee includes a hotshot water bottle, prize drawing eligibility, and food and drink. Entrants can also buy a Tour d' Suds t-shirt at discount prices. Trophies will go to the overall male and female champions. Tom Noaker, that local bicycling bicycl-ing phenom, is the Park City connection con-nection for the race, which was originally his brainchild when operating the New Park Cyclery. Now that the race is an establish-,ed establish-,ed event (148 entrants last year), Noaker said he may even be able to participate in this year's Suds. Better watch out field ! Noaker is the man to contact for any further information about the Tour d' Suds at 649-4949. Or you can stop in Jans and pick up an entry form. Pillinger's recovery dictates sitting out 1 98889 season Flag football, fall coed softball soon to begin by RANDY HANSKAT, Record staff writer Suuurrrrprise! Suuurrrrprisel ' Although Park City is loaded with wimps of all sizes, shapes, and sexes, every now and then a few people show up who do what they say they will. Enough of those have shown themselves to make it appear as if a flag football league is for real this fall. Coed softball is also a possibility. In past years there has been a good deal of talk about flag football, but little has gone beyond that, as public wimpiness has been rampant. But times they may be a-changin'. So far, five teams are pretty much set for the flag football league proposed pro-posed by Mr. Recreation, Tim Vetter. The five teams look to be the Olympic Olym-pic Hotel, Ciseros, Holland Properties, Mrs. Fields, and the Park Record. Up to three more could sign up before the league would be filled, since there are times for four games on each Monday and Wednesday night at City Park. But take note, all non-wimpy types, the deadline to get in on the league is THIS FRIDAY, Sept. 23! And as Mr. Recreation so aptly puts it, "Death to those who don't sign up!" Sounds just like an terrorist, doesn'the? Why the deadline, you ask? Simple enough. The league is set to begin play next week, probably on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Play will progress from then on each Monday and Wednesday until each team has played 10 games. So, step right up and get your team in there. Play will consist of six-man teams, with an unlimited roster size. Cost is a mere pittance $115 per team. Coed Softball news On the coed softball front, things look about 50-50. Two teams are pretty much set, Mountain Greenhouse and Holland Properties. Others have expressed ex-pressed interest, but are a bit too wimpy to put their money where their collective mouths are. Mr. Recreation is still hoping to get a coed softball fall league started next week, however, with play progressing each Tuesday and Thursday night, possibly starting Sept. 29. Those who miss their softball now that the summer leagues are complete com-plete should get a team together and sign up. Cost is also $115. Deadline is the same, Sept. 23. TOMMORROW! submitted by the U.S. Ski Team The U.S. Ski Team's Tori Pill-inger, Pill-inger, injured last December in Switzerland, will miss the 1988-89 season, according to alpine program director John McMurtry. Pillinger, 21, had been making good progress in recovering from a compound fracture of her right femur, but Dr. Richard Steadman, team physician, recommended she stay out of competition for the season. She plans to enroll as a sophomore at the University of Utah. "Tori will remain on the roster," said McMurtry, "and will retain her position for 1989-90 because of her injury." in-jury." Pillinger has been working with U.S. Ski Team director of condition ing John Atkins. "Right now she can do everything the girls on the top team do except pliometrics (jumping, (jump-ing, hopping) and stadium steps," said Atkins. While women's coach Paul Major will miss Pillinger, he has a very strong team returning and had anticipated an-ticipated it being a recovery year for Tori. "We had not wanted to burden her with expectations for the coming season and her racing would have been limited," said Major. "My progress has been great, but skiing would be a risk. I'm not ready to end my career," said Pillinger, who plans to have a stainless steel plate removed from her leg in December. "My goal on the U.S. Ski Team is to be the best in the world. I can't do that unless I'm 100 percent." Only one more week of fall youth soccer before football by RANDY HANSKAT Record staff writer You thought you knew raw soccer excitement when the United States tied favored Argentina in the Summer Sum-mer Olympics the other day. But you were wrong, cleat brain. The raw soccer excitement has been seen on the fields of the Treasure Mountain Middle School the last few weeks in youth soccer action. This past week was no different, dif-ferent, no sir. And maybe you should get yourself over to the middle school sometime late Thursday afternoon, as three games at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 22 are the final games of the fall portion of the youth league. And you wouldn't want to miss out on the last of the sizzling action, would you? About now you may be wondering, sitting there somewhat perplexed, about what is next in line for the youth of Park City now that soccer is ending. Well, go down about 15 yards and do a quick out, and you get the idea. Yes, flag football begins Oct. 5. Those with kids who enjoy gridiron action need sign them up. Cost is $10 per kid. But before we get ahead of ourselves, let's check in on last week's booting action. Kindergarten and First Grades Thursday, Sept. 15 Rowdies 2, Sting Nil Kicks 1, Aztecs Nil Strikers 2, Cosmos Nil Saturday, Sept. 17 Strikers 3, Kicks Nil Cosmos 1, Sting 1 Aztecs 3, Rowdies Nil Second and Third Grades Monday, Sept. 12 Dynamo 1, Scots Nil Celtic 4, AjaxNtI Saturday, Sept. 17 Celtic 3, Scots Nil Ajax 2, Dynamo Nil Fourth and Fifth Grades Wednesday, Sept. 14 Arsenal 4, Wanderers 1 United 1, Hot Spurs 1 Kickers 2, Rangers 1 Saturday, Sept. 17 Hot Spurs 3, Wanderers Nil United 2, Kickers Nil Rangers 2, Arsenal 2 Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grades Saturday, Sept. 17 Deportivo 3, Santos 2 Deportivo 3, Flamingos 2 OT Stay tuned to this article for this week's final results. A tourney for champions Don't forget, the Tournament of Champions, that event geared for those who have had a certain amount of success on the Park City Ci-ty Men's Golf Association this summer, is coming up THIS Sunday. Sun-day. You don't exactly have to be a champion to get into the Tournament Tourna-ment of Champions, either. All that is necessary is nine accumulated ac-cumulated points from association associa-tion events. Wednesday night participation counts one point for each night. Weekend tournaments tour-naments are worth two points. Placing in the money in either of the above also earns points. Tee times will be from 9-11 a.m. on Sunday morning. Entry fee is $10. Call the pro shop at 649-8701 to get in on the action. The Best Olympic Coverage Satellite TV From $ 30 mo. Complete w.a.c. far mm 1351 Kearns Blvd. 649-1135 MAKE THE MOST OUT OF YOUR WINTER NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: ' Lift Operators , Gondola Operators Snowmaking Crew Information Booth Parking Lot Attendants Snow Removal Crew Building Maintenance Kinderschule Attendants Ticket Sellers Uniform Room Attendants P.S.I.A. Certified Instructors Switchboard Operator EMPLOYEE BENEFITS INCLUDE: Guaranteed Season End Bonus k Competitive Pay Scale Pull Season Ski Pass-No Restrictions , k $1.00 Ski Lessons Ski Equipment, Clothing & Accessory discounts 50 Discount at All Mountain Restaurants sj; ' ' Health Insurance Available . rl' . V Employee Ski Lockers Free Skiing at Alpine Meadows, Tahoe City, Ca. Mbnthly Employee Races and Activities If you would like more information on spending a great winter in Park City, call Jenni at (801) 649-8111 or write to: Park City Ski Corp. P.O. Box 39 Park City, Utah 84060 JOIN US FOR A GREAT 1988-89 SKI SEASON! 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