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Show DAVIS Page 14 FEBRUARY 12, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- sports HIGHS ROB Warden, right, closes in on a pin of Woods Cross wrestler Crail Goodrich in a battle at 167. Warden pinned his opponent at the 1:27 mark, as the Darts captured the Region Four wrestling title. WOODS CROSS WRESTLER Cary Gunther, top, rides Bountifuls Matt Johnson to the mat en route to a 2 victory and championship in the 119 pound division. Gunther s title was his third region crown in a row. DAVIS 7-- Bavis captures re ion wrestlin gion title, this year w inning the 19 decision over event with a Bountiful's Matt Johnson. By TOM HARALDSEN Sports Editor 7-- - Davis High s BOUNTIFUL aided team, by seven wrestling w ins in the championship and consolation finals, captured the Region Four w restling championship at Viewmont High School Thursday night. THE DARTS amassed 192 points to far outdistance the competition. Woods Cross was second with 146 points, while Bountiful finished third with 126 points. The Braves had tied Davis for the round-robi- n title, but faded in the tournament. Rounding out the team scoring were Highland at 93. Viewmont with 82, and East with 18 points. WOODS CROSS wrestler Cary Gunther took his third straight re 2 Wrapping up each weight classification. Davis High's Justin Inlander captured the 98 pound title by heating Jeff Black of Bountiful 12-In the consolation bracket. Jeff Christensen of Woods Cross beat Scott Thomas of Viewmont All four qualified for the state meet this weekend at West Jordan. 2. 11-- 7. BOUNTIFULS Macke Lucio took the 105 crown with a 2 decision of Shawn Owen of Viewmont. Ironically. Lueio's sister Fenny attends Viewmont and is a member of the girls' basketball team. Consolation title went to Dan Stephen-se- n of Davis, a 0 winner over Woods Cross' Peter Henrie. The top three qualified for stale. At 112. Chad Boulton of High 9-- 4-- land beat Russ Christensen of Shawn Gee of Woods Cross. 6-- 2. Viewmont took third by pinning Steve Price of Dav is. All four go to Burke Dyson of Woods Cross, a 1 winner over Tom Stringhamof Hast. In this weight, only the top three qualified for state. state. UEWMONTS Steve Porter, , MOVING INTO the Maurice Harker of Davis, middle-weights- at 126. staged the first upset in the finals, beating favored Shane ConsolaOlsen of Bountiful tion honors went to Jason Berg of Highland, who beat Lance Barrac-loug- h All four of Viewmont 10-finalists go to slate. David Hooper of Davis pulled off two surprises to win at 132. In the second round. Hopper beat 6-- Rick Johnson of second-see- d Bountiful, then came back to beat Matt Parkin of Highland by default, when Parkin was injured. Hopper led 4 at the time of the injury. Consolation title went to 8-- The top three will go to state. 13-- wearing his characteristic mask, gave the hometown Viking fans something to cheer about when he upset favored Ned Warnerof Highland for the 138 title. Porter won over Warner, the decision who had earlier pinned Porter during the dual meet between the two schools. Consolation 138 title went to Matt Creer of Davis, with a decision of Clint Lewis of Woods Cross. All w ill go to state. At 145, Blake Anderson of Woods Cross pinned Mark Anderson of Davis at 4:36. Blake was the 13-- 8 13-- 6 top seed in the weight. Third place went to Richard Eggett of Bountiful. w ho beat Joel Izatt of East 9-- IN THE final weights, the 155 match w as decided in overtime, as favored Derek Kirkham of Woods Cross beat Clint Allen of Davis. Allen had tied the regular match at with a near fall in the last 10 seconds, but Kirkham prevailed. Third place went to Scott Poulsen of Highland, who beat out Jeff All qualStruck of Viewmont ified for the state meet. Rob Warden of Davis captured the 167 title w ith the first of three consecutive pins by the Dart big boys. Warden pinned Crail Goodrich of Woods Cross at 1:27. Third place went to Bountiful's Chad who pinned Jim Bender of Viewmont at 4:23. The top three go to state. ll 2-- Ryan Jones of Bountiful at 2:33. Jones was moved by Brave coach Jerry Staley from his normal 155 weight, and proceeded to upset Highland's Mel Brow n in the openBrown came back to take third with a win by default over an injured Kric Watters of Woods Cross. All four qualified for ing round. state. And finally, in the heavyweight division. Davis' Roger Horne pinned Chris Beck of Bountiful at 3:12. Viewmont's Jeff Fisher took third w ith a pin of Doug Saltzgiver of Woods Cross at 3:39. The top three w ill go to state. s. AT 185 Davis' Blake Hart pinned THAT stale competition will begin this Thursday evening at West Jordan. It wall continue on 4-- Friday evening, and all day Saturday. Arguella eyes wrestling future LAYTON - Chris Arguella, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arguella, is one of the most successful young wrestlers in the Layton area. As a ninth grade student at North Layton Junior High School. Chris won first place in the North end district for the 105 pound division. He lost the title in districtwide competition by one point. Chris has been a member of North Layton's wrestling team for three years. He is now looking forward to wrestling next year at Layton High. -- TWO WEEKS ago. Chris competed in the Alpine Invitational NBA AND PEPSI Hot Shot champions from Layton are, from left, Jason Helquist in the 2 division, and Ryan Campbell in the 5 division. them Presenting patches is Mark Thompson, program coordinator for Layton. 13-1- ROGER CARTER SHOWS off the trophies hes won in trapshooting competition. The Davis High senior has won titles throughout the U. S., and has captured a college scholarship. Hotshot champions named DHS senior is LAYTON shooting champ KAYSVILLE - Roger Carter, a senior at Davis High School, loves guns, raises beef for competition at fairs and rides bulls - but his trapshooting scores are no bull!' ROGER HAS won numerous prizes in Western trap shooting competitions, and has been featured in many publications including Ducks Unlimited" Magazine and the American Amateur Trap Shooting Association. He won first place in the Western Zone Trap Shooting Championships held at the Salt Lake Gun Club. The Western Zone consists of 13 Western states including Alaska and Hawaii and part of Canada. He won by hitting 99 out of 100 targets, with over 300 contestants participating. Rogers enthusiasm for wildlife inspired him to write an essay about the importance of Ducks Unli-miteds efforts to rebuildswamp for -- -- 4 tee-shirt- s, duck breeding. As a result of his essay, he won a trip to Canada, other teenagers from along with the U.S., Canada and Mexico. AS ONE looks through Roger's scrapbook, you can't help wondering if he was born w ith a gun in one hand and a fishing pole in the other, surrounded by trophies. He just about cut his teeth on a gun barrel. A great influence and inspiration was Grandpa Roger Bargar of Kaysvillc, with whom Roger still hunts. Roger's father, uncles and grandpa all spend many enjoyable hours camping together. WITH AN above average grade point, and a scholarship from the Trap Shooting Association, he will continue his education at Utah State, where he plans to major in Ag. Science, jw rtr'j.M Two Layton City basketball players won the Layton City Recreation program NBA and Pepsi Cola Hotshot contest and received patches and the right to compete at the regional level in the Hotshot event. in JASON Helquist took first place the 2 division and Ryan Campbell won the city contest in Wrestling Tournament that was held in Salt L.ake. He again placed first in his division. He will travel to Las Vegas, Nev. later this spring to compete in a western regional tournament. CHRIS BECAME interested in wrestling because of his brother, Paul, who wrestled while he attended North Layton and is currently wrestling on the Layton High School squad. A good athlete, Chris has participated in many sports including city recreation baseball and basketball, dmg 5 the age bracket. Ryan also tied for first place in regional competition with 116 points. He will compete in the state finals. Thirty young boys and girls participated in the Layton contest that consisted of shooting a basketball from five different spots on the court. Baskets made received from 2 to 5 points depending on the diffi 13-1- culty of the shot. There were three classes of competition in both girls and boys divisions, 5 and 2, JASON AND Ryan are both participants in the Layton City Basketball program. Ryan is a member of the Layton High School sopho-moi- e basketball team, dmg Lady - Darts defeated, SALT LAKE CITY The East High girl's basketball team nearly came off with the biggest upset of the season Thursday night, but Viewmont's Lady Vikings held on to escape w ith a 40-3Region Four 9 victory. EAST LED for a portion of the game, and a shot taken just after the final buzzer swished the net, but time had officially expired. 7 he win keeps Viewmont in second 1 re place in league play, with a 5-- 1 cord. Senior Virginia Hugoe led the Vikcs with 15 points, Angel Sked-ro- s added and Amy Yeates six for the Viewmont cause. BOUNTIFUL 69 DAMS 57 At Bountiful, the Lady Braves had strong performances from Heidi Olsen. Michelle Behl, Kris Rose and Jill Westergard as they moved to 2 in league play. Olsen had 18 points, Behl 17, and Rose 4-- and Westergard 12 apiece for 13-1- 16-1- 69-5- 7 this year by three. NANCY Kirkpatrick led the Darts again in scoring, canning 22 points. Sophomore Heather Peel added 10 and junior Theresa Cross eight for Davis, which may have lost another player to injury when sophomore forward Becky Rees went down with a severely sprained ankle. Davis lost star Teri Thompson earlier this season with a knee |