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Show .i h i.imm.,W.WnunPM1 WILDCATS continued from B (2 t 1 ...'TO,,, Knight knotted the score on a goal with five minutes iemaimng in the first half Sky View took tire lead for good when Stokes seoied with less than 22 minutes remaining in the name Woods ('ioss had several good looks at the goal, but simply never found the maik We just couldn't get the ball to bounce our way, said Rigby We played good defense on them low ever. Sky View thought otherwise We knew W'oods Cross was tough, but they also knew they could come back, said Sky View coach Larry Petersen And I knew the kids could do it They had lsions of this little baby (the state championship trophy) right here I knew they had the talent The Bobcat mentor felt his team countered Woods Cross passing game with superior speed Armed with a believe and achieve mentality. Sky View simply "did them both according to Petersen And on this night, it was enough to get the job done The championship was the first for the Bobcats, while Woods Cross fell short lor the second time in 11 state championship game appearances the last time the Cats placed second was 1991. . IVoods Cross nips Provo in semifinals ? ''4 By DIRK FACER Sports Editor (d OREM Two years ago, sophomore Cameron missed the Wildcats' 3A state champiWinquist onship game victory over Bountiful because of a red card in the semifinals On Thursday, the Woods Cross senior scored the lone goal, off an assist by 4A semifinal win Clay Holbrook, in the Cats over Provo his first game back after being dealt a red card in the last game of the regular season Im glad to be here, Winquist told the media Glad wasnt a big enough word for Woods Cross coach Kevin Rigby who watched his club suffer through more than 68 minutes of scoreless soccer. We figured it was a matter of time, but I was desperate for that goal, said Rigby. I liked that final whistle today We played a whole lot of offense, we just didnt finish it off However, Provo coach Cesar Cardoso was impressed. They have a great team They pass the ball very well and are more skilled than we are, he said It was a good effort a well played match Indeed, complaints were far and few between (Provo) played an intelligent game, said Rigby But, I cant be unhappy at all Were in the finals. Woods Cross goalkeeper Peter Carr registered the shutout to pace a solid defensive effort for the Wildcats who earned a state-be11th trip to the finals. Woods Cross, which fell to d Ben Lomond in the quarterfinals last year, faced first-timin the Sky View, which trounced Tooele 4-4A state championship game Friday 1 continued from B 1 its done give them a lot of credit, said Taylorsville coach Steve Crambhtt 'Vou want to beat the best and I felt like the two best 5A teams we here However, tradition seemed parad mount as Taylorsville held off Viewmont coming Well be back, Farnsworth We had a great season pionused and it s been a gieat three years with those kills It's my first wave and its a gieat ride iewmont finished the season v with a 20 6 record and the silver 1 up-an- ui tro-ph- Alter one inning Friday, the ikes appeared well on their way to a 21st victory Viewmont jumped out to a 2 0 advantage and had pitch-ii- " ace Jeff Gartf on the mound However, Taylorsville hits and 'wmont miscues (the Vikings had tt errors in the contest) added up a live tun second frame for 1 lV nsv lilt Ihe dings eventually reduced It licit to 3 in the third inning, th but could diaw no closer down the i i 5-- upset-minde- er 4A SEMIFINALS: Woods Cross nipped Provo 10 Thursday to advance to state title game PhotoROCER tuttle Both squads exchanged runs, Taylorsville in the fifth and Viewmont in the seventh, to reach the final verdict Everyone talks about their myssaid of Farnsworth tique, The real reason they Taylorsville win is because they are Theyre good because they play the game the way it ought to be played Despite falling short, Viewmont did manage to become the first Clipper Country team to reach the state baseball finals since Bountiful fell to Spanish Fork in the 1992 3 A tournament n 5A championship- IftYlORSmii Mas OSD May 20 at fanktn Quest ora 0 VIEWMONT 201 000 1 6383rd and tarsen (Sarff and Rita. UMSarff 7 3 4 6 4 5A State Semifinals VIEWMONT 12, Orem 2 SALT LAKE CITY After dropping a heartbreaker to Taylorsville Wednesday, the Vikings neededKa win Thursday to remain in the competition The Vikings asked and the Vikings received And in the process showed we wanted to play again double-eli- mination It f iv v c ihti day, while fishing at illard Bay, we noticed several kinds of birds winging through the cattails that thrive in the ni.ir-.haieas around the kike Ajet black bud with wings tipped in red, pushed on the top of a cattail Noticing the bright colors of the bird, my fishing partner wanted to know what kind of bird it was I told him it w as a red-inged blackbird I had seen thousands of them in the Mid-Weand easily recognized the w st species 43- Pail of the fun of being outdoors is learning to recognize the plants and animals that are encountered along the way It is nice to enjoy outdoor adventures w ith someone who recognizes the flora and fauna, but it is not always easy Not many of us know biology teachers or survival experts who will go along every time we head for the hills The next best solution is to carry a field guide to help identify the things you see I here aie some excellent field guides available that will help you learn more about the outdoors Some of the best .ire the Peterson Field Guides published by Houghton Mifflin have a copy of the Pcteison I leld Guide of Western Birds that stay s in our kitchen and piovides a ready reference to identify the birds that frequent our feeders in the wintei It is well used and has prov ided excellent information In a step to make field guides more user friendly and easily transportable, loughton Mifflin has published the Peterson First Guides (Tun in topics include urban wildlife It I. ill .in milhs caterpillars h pt k s and amj hibians rocks and mini i ils. and similar subjects I ach field guide is pocket-sizeeasy ' i'( " and designed to pro-- i ii , it k uice to v otii out dooi questions I he ' Peterson I list Guide to I it an Wildlife ' by Surah B Landry coviis mote than 20 species th it h e ai 01 in aioui ulies It starts wilh a 1 lion on b iclciia and continues 1 1 I I d, 1 1 i 1 t through insects, birds, reptiles, mammals and even plants The guide is designed to introduce you to various types of wildlife, but is not a detailed dissertation as are many field guides This guide is ideal for a day pack or a glove box, and will provide quick identification of many types of common wildlife The Peterson First Guides for "Butterflies and Moths," by Paul A Opler and for "Caterpillars," by Amy Bartlett Wright, are similar to the urban wildlife guide, but focus in on a particular topic They don't try to cover the whole outdoor kingdom, but provide a glimpse at common insects that might be encountered in a garden or backyard Another quality field guide is the "Handbook of Rocks, Minerals and Gemstones," by Walter Schumann This guide is also published by Houghton Mifflin Filled with numerous color photos, this guide is a valuable tool for any rock hound. Knowing about the outdoors makes your adventures more fun Being able to recognize and identify the plants, animals and geology around you will better help you understand the outdoors, and convince your hiking or hunting partners that you are an expert Who knows, perhaps they will want you to go along on every trip to explain what they are seeing OTHER OUTDOOR NOTES Now is the time to apply in the fall big game hunts The application penod, which runs from May 5 to May 25, is rapidly coming to an end. There will be no license sales over the counter this year, so it is essential to pick up an application and have it m the mail before May 25 The regulations this year restrict hunters to taking one male big game animal With the cap on the number of hunters in the deer and elk hunts, not everyone will be able to hunt, so it is imperative that hunters file applications row If you miss tins application period you may not be able to hunt big game this year. Proclamations and applications are available at area sporting goods tores a id license outlets The application process has become more complex, so pick up a proclamation now and study it before sending in your upp!icntior - 5V. SLIDING TO THE FINALS: Viewmont standout Shae Cook and his Viking clipper PhotoRON osborn teammates blasted Orem Thursday to reach 5A finals run-scori- The win gave Viewmont another crack at Taylorsville with the 5A state title on the line SA state at fmnktm Quest 2 2 4 1212 I 050 322 Thursday, May t9 000 ORES VIEWMONT TO Gonzalez, King (2 Bythefl (4) and Peterson Betkman( Ptgby (& and ftfoe, Wight Kawa (V), 33-- C Peterson V)( P Peterson Peterson (V), Cook (V) KARATE CHAMP: Dustin Booker. champion Maiko Tuitupou, head instructor of Shin Toshi. Dustins father Randy also provided support. On a related note: UKI, Campbell and Booker are also producing champions as teachers. In a recent competition in Rock Springs, Wyo., Tyson Herrera, 11, and his brother Kyle, 8, earned trophies by placing first in Kata and second m Kumite Both boys, who respectively. began learning karate in 1992 will soon be testing for their purple belts the first step in becoming instructors themselves have won trophies in every tournament they have entered. 10-ru- Fly fishermen, fishing from float tubes, are having some excellent success at Strawberry Rainbow trout up to nine and ten pounds are being taken on flies by those who are willing to brave the cold water It just might be worth the trip to try and catch some trophy trout. FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ON SPAS & GAZEBOS We can beat anyone's price on comparable merchandise. MAmsucw Spd & iiweil Sign up now for a year of U S WEST Cellular service on k selected price plans and receive 200 bonus minutes free! 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Sold and Serviced By: 235-044- FISHING TIP OF THE WEEK JfS r according to Coach Farnsworth Craig Peterson, who finished with a double and a triple, joined teammate Shae Cook in the two-hi- t, two RBI club outburst in Powered by a five-ru- n the second inning, which featured hits by Peterson, Bender and McEwan Troy Beckman, Viewmont eventually ended the contest in six innings n rule. thanks to the SALT LAKE CITY Karate champion Dustin Booker, 15, of Farmington earned the gold at the most prestigious tournament in Utah. The competition, endorsed by governor Mike Leavitt and hosted by Mr. Shihan Osaka of the Japan International Karate-d- o Center, was held Saturday, May 14 at Salt Lake Community College. Booker, who earned his black i, belt two years ago in in forms first (Kata) and placed the secIt was (Kumite). sparring ond year in a row Booker excelled m the competition. Ironically, it has been two years since Booker opened his own dojang with partners Ryan Campbell and Mike Burke of the Utah Karate Institute of Kaysville. The school is currently at its capacity with more than 125 students. Booker stresses motivation and training. In return. Sensei Booker receives opportunities which place him among the best competitors. In July, he will be going to the Junior Olympics in Chicago and is a candidate for Mr. Osakas team that competes in the Japanese Olympics in Tokyo every August. Booker was coached in the state competition by 93 grand Shin-Tosh- 4 well-coach- et inside the great outdoors rJ"niie Karate kids bring home tournament hardware st stretch VIKINGS Brothers Kyle and Tyson Herrera of West have won Kaysville trophies at every tournament they have entered SUPER STUDENTS: Service provided by TQI-CST- Y FQIAHI5 4S1 S. 800 West Centerville 233-803- 1 Cf'20TJi57 CELLULAR (22S5) k 1 |