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Show X, 7f7, v ' ! 3B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 1 Skate ALL SummerLong ,Atfy rra X" ; FOR ONLY $10 CLASSICS SUMMER pASS Good for all public skating sessions day & night!!! . I 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m. Friday Nite 10:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Mon-S- flJC at -- BOUNTIFUL CLASSIC 295-83- 01 wra uvi::s PHCC7 DOriT TOCI3 SAVE FOnABnZTCC? rh. Get Help Like Bob Welch Got. Call The National Council on Alcoholism In Your Area. . Or write NCA, 733 Third Avenue, N.Y, N.Y. 10017 9 v- - Photo by Rodney Wright WOODS CROSS forward Steve Kieffer chases a loose ball among several defenders at the state 4A champion- - ship soccer game Thursday against Brighton, Wildcats Beat Brighton ; Win State Soccer Crown GARY L. HATCH The play of McBeth was tainly a key in the state 4A 6-- cersoc- cer tournament and that doesnt refer to Shakespeares tragedy Macbeth. Tijavis McBeth, a sweeper for Woods Crosss state championship soccer team, did spell tragedy for opponents who dared enter the backfield where he reigned. mid-fiel- ... v Goalie Scott Turnbull is one who deserves a lot of credit for the Wildcats success this year. Turnbull was more responsible than anyone else for Woods Crosss win in its second of three d meetings with the Brighton Bengals, Rigby said. Turnbull turned away enough Brighton attempts during the shootout of that game to allow a Wildcat victory. An evidence of the depth of the Wildcat team came when Turnbull was hurt for the last two games of the state tournament and sophomore Sean Simmons stepped in without Woods Cross missing a thing, Rigby said. McBeth led a heady Woods Cross defense that was a mainstay of this years state champion team. If I had to pick a most valuable player for us this year, it would have to be Travis McBeth, said eighth year Wildcat coach Kevin' Rigby. With all due respect to the team of two years ago that won the state tournament, this is the best team Ive coached . . . This " team is more balanced and plays together better than any other Ive coached, and Travis has been a leader both on and off the field, Rigby said. One of the things that made McBeth so effective, in addition Where News Conies First Another big strength of the d team was the play of the to his imposing 2 200 pound frame, was his consistency. In games he never made mistakes. I counldnt believe it. If there was ever a question of whether or not hed get to a ball in time, he always made it And he always had such a positive athe went out like a titude said. Rigby champion, He added that though McBeth was a leader, this was a very balanced team. Review Sports Editor KUTVNEWS top-rate- Randall Carlisle players, particularly in the latter games in the state tourney. Our midfield players, all juniors, provided all the legwork controling and passing the ball. They did all the hard work, against Brighton and Viewmont. That was the area of the field we concentrated on with those two strong offensive teams, Rigby said. One thing that helped the Wildcats develop so much depth this year was the tough schedule. All the teams Woods Cross played in their 2 preseason were teams that made it into the state tournament. In addition to playing a tough preseason, Rigby said playing in the strong Region Four also Wednesday's Child 5-- helped. We had a very tough region. Davis, for example, I felt was a better team than any one of teams we faced until the semi-finround of the state tournaal ment, and they didnt even make it into the tournament, Rigby said. Statewide Relay Scheduled Gov. Scott Matheson has proclaimed June 9 as the Utah Life.Be In It. relay day and June as Parks and Recreation Month. The statewide relay, organized by the Utah Recreation and Park Association, is part of a national campaign which stresses the importance of being active. People from all age groups are encouraged to participate in this event, which emphasizes participation, not competition. There will be three major routes of the relay which will begin in Logan, St. George and the Four Corners border area south of Moab. , coach, skate board, roller skates, railroad hand cart and others. Participants will sign an historic scroll which will be carried inside the baton after completing their portion of the relay. They will also receive a relay Lake City. 6; 295-658- 1. 298-612- 0; Woods Stauffer, Cross, Janet Anderson, 295-306- 1 7; Tre-me- a, A Fruitful Summer 825-942- 5; Bryson, 777-265- 1. West Point, Gary Manning, Syracuse, Gary Clinton, Rochelle Wallace, Sunset, ClearDebbie Wood, Barbara field, Johnson, Layton, Mark Thompson, 777-377- Me-cha- 9; 773-028- 2; 825-539- 8; ; 8; 773-330- 7; 544-168- 8. Kaysville, Craig Hansen, Fruit Heights, Lyn Cook, Farmington, Ron Os 825-221- Travel will include bicycle, run, walk, wheelchair, stage 451-532- Call the following coordinators in the Lakeside area for more information and to sign up for the relay: Roy, Frank Hill AFB, Mike 825-162- Hundreds of participants will carry the baton along these routes until they meet in Salt Centerville, borne, Karen Carmack, Bountiful, Maxine Clarke, North Salt Lake, John 526-227- 6; . 4; - I Summer h Indeed the custodian of relaxation, It can also be the keeper of things like ambition andstlmu-latio- n far away from you. And so it occurs to you one day as you're applying yet another lather of suntan lotion, that dabbling just isn't fun anymore. Ibur mind wants out. ttsaysto you:BOfUNG,(t bssfor a better book, a goal, a way off the island . Luckily, the Division of Continuing Mutation Is adapt at turning a vtgtizthm summer into a fruttJonx : CsllusatSSI-TZ- U. "i v 4, ifi Cv 'I'ft A i' ' " ,u ; I w iif, if' ''''' v 1 ' , : V"' 17 II " Oil send you accgy of our Simmer Quarter Ccr$ fcsft; s3 the classes beginning Jem Ztth In eluding ? that meet in the Stoker School In Bountiful. Hot only Is it ; free with ideasthat it jam-pack- ed canculttvatayourmindthlssummer. Vi'i CONTINUING EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH c i V I K |