Mohsenians are 36-0 at East Valley, George Fox ||

YAKIMA, Wash. — When Arianna Mohsenian played basketball at East Valley, a four-year, 1,000-point career that ended in 2008, there was someone in the crowd at every game who she wanted to impress.

Her coach, Robi Raab, for sure. Her supportive parents, naturally. And her teammates, no doubt.

But mostly it was her little sister, Yasi.

East Valley's Yasi Mohsenian handles the ball against Wapato Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. (Andy Sawyer/Yakima Herald-Republic)

“I wanted to be a role model for her,” she says without hesitation. “Yasi was the young one and always got dragged to my games, but it was great to have her there. I thought about her a lot. It helped me stay focused on doing the right thing.”

Arianna showed the way, Yasi eagerly followed.

And for sisters separated by four years who never got the chance to play on the same team, the Mohsenians are sharing an athletic symmetry that makes them seem like twins.

They are both senior guards with mirrored skills — lockdown defense, never-out-of-position footwork and 3-pointers just when the time is right. And neither has lost a game this season.

Arianna is in her second year as a full-time starter at George Fox University in Newberg, Ore., where the women’s basketball team is 20-0 and ranked third nationally in NCAA Division III.

Yasi, who entered East Valley the fall after her sister left, is now a senior on a 16-0 team that is the top-ranked Class 2A team in the state.

“We’ve been having so much fun keeping track of each other,” Yasi says. “We play on the same nights a lot and my parents bring an I-Pad to my games so they can watch both of us. We’re really close, we’ve always been that way.”

So close that Raab didn’t have to ask Yasi what jersey number she wanted as a freshman. It was Arianna’s No. 12.

So close that Yasi didn’t mind following her older sister into the same sports — soccer, basketball and track and field. She didn’t think or worry about the pressure of comparisons.

“I just wanted to follow in her footsteps,” Yasi says. “Growing up I always looked up to her and thought of her as a great player. So I didn’t expect myself to be as good as her.”

Arianna Mohsenian (21) has helped lead George Fox University to an undeated record and No. 3 national ranking in NCAA Division III. (Photo courtesy of George Fox University)

Yasi has done just fine.

In 2011, the younger Mohsenian was a first-team CWAC basketball pick as a junior, she qualified for state in the 1,600- and 3,200-meter distance races in the spring and was named the CWAC’s offensive player of the year in soccer last fall.

This season she’s bumped her team-leading scoring average to 13.1 points with four conference games remaining.

“We’ve been shooting really well, and our defense has been great,” she says. “But we’re not satisfied with anything. We know we can get better in every aspect of the game.”

Meanwhile, at George Fox, Arianna is a senior leader enjoying the rewards of four years of unwavering hard work. She typically defends the opponents’ point guard and ranks second on the team in 3-pointers and assists.

The Bruins won the D–III national title in Arianna’s freshman year and reached the quarterfinals in each of the last two seasons.

“When you come up through high school defending awesome players like Kayla Standish and Claire Raap, that’s great experience,” Arianna says. “It’s been a real growing experience for me here and I’ve loved it. Just like Yasi and her team, we’re excited to see how far we can go.”

Arianna does wish she could have had at least one year with her sister at East Valley, but acknowledges the benefit of having no overlap.

“That would’ve been so cool because we did the same three sports,” says Arianna, who will graduate in April with a degree in elementary education. “But maybe it was best for her to be on her own. I did get to coach her some on summer teams and that was fun.”

Coaching also came in the form of a warning about trying to live up to somebody else’s standards.

“It wasn’t really deep or anything, but we definitely had some talks about Yasi being her own person,” Arianna says. “I had some concerns that coaches would expect the same things from her and compare us too much. But I think she has totally rocked on her own.”

Good words, but Yasi did want to live up to her sister’s standards. She loved the idea.

“I wanted to be like her because I admired so much about her,” Yasi says. “She was my perfect role model in everything.”

YAKIMA, Wash. — Trishi Williams, a junior from Mabton on the Western Washington women’s basketball team, has scored in double figures during the Vikings’ last five games including a 20-point, eight-rebound, five-assist outing last month in an 85-71 win at Central Washington.

The 5-foot-9 Williams has played in all 19 games while starting nine for the Vikings (8-3 GNAC, 14-5 overall), who list only one senior on their roster. She’s averaging 10 points, third-highest on the squad, shooting a team-best .576 from the field, and is Western’s top rebounder at 7.3 per game.

KINZI POTEET (Grandview), a junior on the Boise State women’s basketball team, has been a bright spot in two of the Broncos’ recent losses. She had a team-high seven rebounds in a defeat at the hands of Wyoming and scored seven points and grabbed seven boards in a loss to UNLV.

For the season, Poteet is averaging 6.2 points and 6.6 rebounds, the latter figure ranking second on the team. The Broncos are 11-11.

MATT BORTON (West Valley), a redshirt freshman on the Idaho men’s basketball team, ranks third on the Vandals in field goal shooting at .453 and is also third in 3-point shooting percentage at .375.

Borton has played in 19 of Idaho’s 21 games, averaging 3.7 points and 2.9 rebounds in 14 minutes of playing time. The Vandals are 11-10.

JASMINE STOHR (La Salle), a senior at Lewis-Clark State College, has been sidelined by a knee injury suffered last month and will miss the rest of the regular season. Stohr had been leading the NAIA Frontier League with a 19.9-point scoring average. Eighth-ranked LCS (19-3) is hopeful Stohr can recover from the sprain in time for the postseason.

DANA WELLS (Riverside Christian), a junior at Washington State, won the 200-meter dash in a career-best 22.28 seconds in a five-team indoor track meet Saturday in Pullman. Teammate BRETT BLANSHAN (Selah) was second in the 200 (22.35) and second in the 60.

YAKIMA, Wash. — Jasmine Stohr, a senior from La Salle, ranks fourth in the nation among NAIA women’s basketball players with her 21-point average through 10 games for Lewis-Clark State College.

Stohr, an NAIA All-American last season, is also averaging 5.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.3 steals and has made 12 3-pointers for the 9-1 Warriors, who are ranked fourth in the latest NAIA national poll.

The 6-0 guard-forward has already been named the Frontier Conference’s player of the week twice.

KINZI POTEET (Grandview), a junior on the Boise State women’s basketball team, scored 15 points and grabbed seven rebounds in the Broncos’ 72-57 victory over New Mexico State. The 6-foot-2 Poteet has started all 10 games this season and is averaging 6.5 points and 7.2 rebounds — the latter statistic ranking second on the team. She is BSU’s leading offensive rebounder at 2.7 per game.

MATT BORTON (West Valley), a redshirt freshman on the University of Idaho men’s basketball team, scored 13 points in the Vandals’ 73-62 win over Seattle University in KeyArena. Borton was 5 for 5 from the field, including 2 for 2 from 3-point range, and also had three rebounds, two blocked shots, an assist and a steal in 19 minutes of action.

KELSEY DIX (Eisenhower), a sophomore setter at Long Beach City College, was named first team on the California All-South Coast Conference volleyball all-star squad. Dix also received the Honorary Coaches’ Award for leadership, scholastic achievement (3.76 GPA) and community and school service.

YAKIMA, Wash. — With her 83 kills in four matches, West Valley’s senior outside hitter Morgan McDowell was named MVP of the Class 3A state volleyball tournament in Lacey on Saturday.

Junior setter Julia Nathe and senior libero Linnea Phillips were also named to the all-tournament team for the Rams, who finished off a 35-0 season with a four-game victory over Eastside Catholic in the championship game.

McDowell, who had 18 kills in the title match, was also named Seattle Times/WIAA 3A girls athlete of the week.

Olympia’s Christie Colasurdo was selected as MVP of the 4A tourney, which was held alongside the 3A at St. Martin’s University.

Attending media also compiled a 2A all-tournament team at Evergreen State College.

Senior middle Kacey Hartman and senior libero Mary Michael Graf made the team for third-place Selah. Burlington-Edison’s Katlyn Mataya and Lucy Capron were named co-MVPs.

CBBN fall awards announced

The National Electrical Contractors Association and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have selected their fall recipients for their CBBN student-athlete awards. Selections are based on a balance of academics, athletics and community involvement.

Davis: Ebony Johnson, volleyball; Orion Karn, football.

Eisenhower: Mayra Chavez, cross country; Jason Easter, football.

Sunnyside: Geordan Skyles, volleyball; Brandon Daley, football.

West Valley: Keely Hausken, swim/dive; Zane Irvine, cross country.

AWAY AT SCHOOL

MATT ORTHMANN (East Valley), a junior fullback at Eastern Oregon, had 15 rushes for 50 yards and a touchdown in the Mountaineers’ 54-13 win over Montana Western on Nov. 5.

EOU concluded its season Saturday with a 27-16 victory over No. 21 Rocky Mountain College to finish the year 8-3, tying the school record for wins in a season.

The NAIA Mountaineers recorded victories over No. 1 Carroll College (41-33) and No. 23 Montana State-Northern (48-29), plus the defeat of Rocky Mountain — all on the road.

ASHLEY RICHARDSON (West Valley), a freshman on the Saint Martin’s University women’s soccer team, has been named to the all-GNAC second team and was also named the conference’s freshman of the year.

Richardson started 14 games for the Saints this season and led her team in goals, assists and shots.

JAKE DEGOOYER (La Salle), a junior wide receiver on Whitworth’s football team, was named to the all-Northwest Conference second team. DeGooyer led the Pirates (4-6) with 58 receptions for 757 yards and also scored three touchdowns.

RYAN CHAPMAN (Eisenhower), a junior at Western Oregon, will compete this weekend in the NCAA Div. II National Cross Country Championships in Spokane. The Wolves qualified by finishing a program-best third in the West Regional on Nov. 5 and Chapman ran third on the team, placing 26th in a time of 32:04 for the 10,000-meter course.

YAKIMA, Wash. — KELSEY DIX (Eisenhower), a sophomore setter at Long Beach City College, had a career-high 60 assists along with 10 digs in a four-game victory over East Los Angeles Community College on Oct. 21. Dix is ranked second in assists per game in the South Coast Conference in Southern California.

LAUREN CHAMBARD (La Salle), a senior goalkeeper at Pacific Lutheran University, recorded five saves in a 2-1 double-overtime win over Lewis & Clark College on Oct. 23. Chambard has started eight games in goal for the Lutes and has amassed 64 saves.

CORDERO CISNEROS (Grandview), a senior at Concordia College, placed seventh in the Concordia/adidas Classic cross country race in Portland on Oct. 15, covering 8,000 meters in 25:06.

PORTLAND — Former Prosser standout Kelly Blair LaBounty was among the class inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame on Wednesday.

Following a collegiate career at Oregon, Blair LaBounty won the 1996 Olympic Trials in the heptathlon, becoming the first woman to defeat Jackie Joyner Kersee in 12 years.

While in high school, Blair LaBounty won 10 individual track and field titles for Prosser and led the Mustangs’ basketball team to the 1989 state championship.

Also inducted was Yakima’s Rob Calhoon, a member of the 1984 national championship team from Linfield. The 1982, 1986 and 2004 Linfield national championship teams were also inducted.

Others enshrined into the state Hall of Fame included former Oregon football coach Rich Brooks, longtime Trail Blazers assistant coach Bucky Buckwalter, former Milwaukee Brewers and Chicago Cubs manager Tom Trebelhorn, marathoner Clive Davis and Olympic wrestler Les Gutches.

OLYMPIA, Wash. — Yakima Valley scored twice in the first 12 minutes and then relied on its defense for a 2-1 victory over Evergreen State in a non-league women’s soccer match Saturday.

The victory improved the Yaks to 4-2-1 going into a Friday home match against Southwestern Oregon.

Elizabeth Figueroa and Katie Allen struck quickly for YVCC, with assists from Brianna Mares and Kaylah Gonzales, respectively.

The Geoducks got a goal from Anastasia Daniels in the 40th minute, but that was it as Yakima Valley goalie Amanda Freisz recorded eight saves.

First half: 1, YVCC, Elizabeth Figueroa (Brianna Mares), 7:00; 2, YVCC, Katie Allen (Kaylah Gonzales), 12:00; 3, Evergreen, Anastasia Daniels, 40:00.

Second half: No scoring.

Saves: Amanda Freisz (YV) 8, Lauren Davidson (E) 5.

COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY

Locals see action for CWU

SPOKANE, Wash. — With the vast majority of its runners resting, Central Washington fielded a small contingent for Saturday’s Erik Anderson Invitational.

Sophomore Taylor Kartes of Federal Way completed the women’s 6K course in 25:44 and was the lone CWU runner in the top 200 individually.

Freshman Ryan Loutsis topped the men with a 29:08 clocking over the 8K course while junior Matt Nodine of Ellensburg finished in 29:27 and freshman Peter Troianello of Eisenhower had a time of 30:34.

Central’s top runners are expected to compete in next Saturday’s Charles Bowles Willamette Invitational in Salem, Ore.

AWAY AT SCHOOL

Curtis earns conference honor

YAKIMA, Wash. — Utah Valley’s Haley Curtis, a sophomore from West Valley, was recently named Great West Conference soccer player of the week.

Curtis scored the game-winner in a 1-0 victory over Idaho, then scored the first goal in a 2-1 victory over Montana in the same week.

IRVINE, Calif. — A day off was just the thing to get Upper Valley on track.

Scoring three runs in the fifth inning to surge ahead, Upper Valley defeated Billings, Mont., 9-7 on Saturday for its first win in the Western Regional Junior League baseball tournament.

Upper Valley (1-3) will play its final game today against Northern California.

Cameron Walker, Chase Wells, Taylor Logan and Nolan Cookson each had two hits and Jay Whorton drove in two runs.

Ryker Cyr pitched six innings for the win, and added a hit and run scored, and Conner Andringa earned the save for the Washington state champs.

Highlights: Cameron Walker 2-3, run, RBI, 2 BB; Chase Wells 2-4, run; Taylor Logan 2-4, run, RBI, 2b; Nolan Cookson 2-3, run, RBI; Sam Wells run, RBI; Ryker Cyr 1-3, run, 6 IP, WP; Daniel Spencer 1-1, run; Jay Whorton 1-3, run, 2 RBI; Ryan Deaton 1-1, RBI; Conner Andringa 1 IP, save.

GOLF

Cook 5th in Oregon Stroke Play

CRESWELL, Ore. — Christine Cook shot a 4-over par 76 and was tied for fifth after the first round of the 21st Oregon Women’s Stroke Play Championship.

The Eisenhower High graduate had a strong front nine, shooting 2-under, but struggled on the back with seven bogeys offset by one more birdie on the Emerald Valley Golf Club layout. She is five shots behind leader Monica Vaughn from Reedsport, Ore.

Cook, who attends Seattle University, has a net score of 73, which is tied for second, three shots behind Emily Kenyon from Albany, Ore.

The final round is today.

COLLEGE ACADEMICS

Staudinger honored at Whitworth

SPOKANE — Katie Staudinger, a senior at Whitworth University last spring, has been recognized by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association with ITA Scholar-Athlete status for academic excellence during the 2011 season.

To be considered for the award, Staudinger had to have been a varsity letterwinner, had to have compiled a minimum grade point average of 3.50 and had to have been enrolled at Whitworth for at least two semesters.

Seven other Whitworth women’s tennis players were so honored, as were 12 men’s players.

YAKIMA, Wash. — RYAN VAN BEEK (Riverside Christian), a senior on the Northwest Nazarene baseball team, has been named to the all-GNAC first team and also qualified for the conference’s all-academic squad.

He compiled a career batting average of .310 with 16 doubles, three triples, nine homers and 82 RBI and finished with a .945 fielding percentage. Van Beek also made the all-academic team for the second time, having compiled a 3.23 grade-point average in business administration.

BRETT BLANSHAN (Selah), a sophomore at Washington State, ran the third leg on the Cougars’ first-place 400-meter relay at the Pac-10 Track and Field Championships in Tucson, Ariz., last weekend. Blanshan clocked 10.55 and 21.28 in the prelims of the 100 and 200, respectively.

RACHAEL JOHNSON (West Valley), a senior at Western Washington, broke the Vikings’school record in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:11.45 at the Oregon Twilight on May 6. Johnson will compete in the NCAA Div. II National Championships in Turlock, Calif., on May 26-28.

DANA WELLS (Riverside Christian), a sophomore at Washington State, placed fifth in the 400-meter hurdles at the Pac-10 Track and Field Championships last weekend. Wells clocked 51.54 in the prelims and 51.60 in the final.

LEVI MITCHUM (Highland), a senior at College of Idaho, pitched a five-hit shutout for the Coyotes in a recent 1-0 NAIA West Tournament win over Simpson. Mitchum struck out 10 for COI, which finished 33-21 and fell one game short of the national tournament. Mitchum went 6-3 with a 3.99 ERA in his final season.

ANDREW STRAIT (West Valley) received the Dr. Reynolds Degree Completion Scholarship at the University of Montana. Strait was a four-year basketball standout for the Grizzlies before continuing his career in Europe. Strait completed his degree in human biology.

KATIE STAUDINGER (Eisenhower), a senior on the Whitworth University women’s tennis team, has earned honorable mention in the Northwest Conference. Staudinger posted a 13-5 record in singles play for the Pirates and was 15-1 with teammate Erica Bosman in doubles play.

DANA WELLS (Riverside Christian), a sophomore at Washington State, won the 400-meter hurdles in the WSU-Washington dual track and field meet in Seattle on April 29. Wells’ time of 51.72 seconds was just short of his season best of 51.67, which ranks fifth in the Pac 10.

ADAM STEWART (Davis), a senior at Eastern Washington, cleared a career-best 6 feet, 9 3/4 inches while winning the high jump at the 40th annual Pelluer Invitational on April 29. Stewart also was named EWU’s Scholar Athlete of the Month for April.

ERIN OLANDER (West Valley), a senior first baseman at Idaho State, went 3 for 5 with four RBI in her final homefield collegiate doubleheader against Seattle University on May 1. She batted .455 for the four-game series and leads the team in season fielding percentage (.996)

LEVI MITCHUM (Highland), a senior at the College of Idaho, was named pitcher of the week in the Cascade Conference after pitching the Coyotes to a 3-1 victory over Concordia. Mitchum threw eight shutout innings, scattering five hits while striking out six and walking one.

RYAN VAN BEEK (Riverside Christian), a senior on the Northwest Nazarene baseball team, was named GNAC player of the week for Feb. 21-27. The third baseman batted .393 during a six-game series with Hawaii Pacific with two doubles and five runs batted in. He also scored seven runs. Defensively, Van Beek made only one error in 22 chances.

CHRISTINE COOK (Eisenhower), a sophomore on the Seattle University women’s golf team, had the Redhawks low round of 81 last Friday to help her team finish sixth in the Cal Poly Lamkin Gripp Challenge at Arroyo Grande, Calif. Cook finished tied for 21st overall in the tourney with a 36-hole score of 163 — 17 over par.

LIZ TIKRITI (West Valley), a sophomore on the Montana State Billings women’s golf team, shot an 83-84 167 to finish ninth in the Colorado State Pueblo Thunderwolf Invitational on Sunday at Pueblo, Colo. The Yellowjackets finished second to Mesa State in the eight-team field.

JESSICA BUSH (Eisenhower), a freshman thrower on Northern Arizona’s track and field team, has recorded two significant career bests in her first two meets of the season. Bush first threw the shot 48 feet, 103?4 inches, a six-foot PR that convinced coaches to drop her redshirt status, and then she reached 147-2 in the discus a week later.

CHELSEA VANDEBRAKE (Eisenhower), a senior diatance runner at Washington State, ran the Cougars’ second-fastest 10,000-meter time in school history last weekend at the Nike Stanford Invitational. VanDeBrake clocked 35 minutes, 14.27 seconds.

YAKIMA, Wash. — A sure sign of spring’s arrival is the opening of Fisher Park Golf Course, with play at the nine-hole, par-3 course on 40th Avenue beginning today.

Daily operating hours are 8 a.m. to dusk, and play is on a first-come, first-served basis.

To mark the opening, the course is offering several specials throughout the spring:

• During spring break (March 26-April 3), green fees for juniors will be $5 for nine holes.

• Every weekday from March 28 through May 27, there will be “Last Century Pricing” with green fees the same $7 per person it cost in 1999.

• On each weekend in April and May, any foursome can play nine holes for the cost of three players, which will be $27.75 for adults, and $24.75 for juniors.

• Moms and dads get to play for free with a paying customer on Mother’s Day (May 8) and Father’s Day (June 19).

For more information, call 509-575-6075.

SKIING

Mahres to receive Hall honor

Olympic-medal winning skiers Phil and Steve Mahre have been selected as the International Ski Hall of Fame’s 2011 Legends of Honor.

The twin brothers from Yakima will be inducted Saturday as part of the Ski Classic event in Vail, Colo.

“Anyone that was into ski racing in this country knew about Phil and Steve,” Michael Imhof, vice president of sales and operations for the Vail Valley Foundation, said in a release announcing the honor. “They proved to the world that Americans did indeed belong among the elite of the ski racing community, not just at big events, but week in and week out on the World Cup circuit.”

A three-time Olympian, Phil Mahre won three medals, including a gold in the slalom at the 1984 games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. He also won three medals in the World Championships, including one gold. During a nine-year career, Phil Mahre won the overall World Cup title in three consecutive years (1981, ’82, ’83), and recorded 27 victories.

Steve Mahre also competed in three Olympics, winning the silver medal behind his brother in the ’84 slalom. He also earned one gold in the World Championships, and had nine victories during his nine-year World Cup career.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Stohr an All-American

LEWISTON, Idaho — Lewis Clark State forward Jasmine Stohr, a junior from La Salle, was named to the NAIA All-American second team, the college has announced.

Stohr averaged 18 points, 4.3 rebounds and had a team-high 89 steals for the Warriors, who went 29-5 and reached the NAIA national tournament.

YAKIMA, Wash. — JACK LOOFBURROW, a junior from Eisenhower, averaged 12.1 points and 6.0 rebounds and earned honorable mention Northwest Conference honors for Whitworth’s top-ranked men’s basketball team, which advanced in the NCAA Div. III national tournament on Friday with a 93-77 win over No. 11 Marietta. Loofburrow, a 6-7 forward, made three 3-pointers and grabbed four rebounds for the Pirates (28-1) in Friday’s win.

TRISHI WILLIAMS, a sophomore from Mabton, was named the East Region MVP for Columbia Basin College’s women’s basketball team. The 5-9 guard led the Hawks in scoring (11.8 points), assists (4.4), steals (2.1) and rebounds (6.9).

SETH KLINE, a freshman from Eisenhower, hit his first collegiate home run for Air Force, a two-run shot in a 6-4 loss to Navy. Kline, also a football player for the Falcons, went 2-for-4 with an RBI and two runs in a 16-10 win over Washington during a tournament in San Marcos, Texas.

JONATHAN BUCHANAN, a freshman from East Valley, set a two-foot career best in the shot put for Eastern Washington University at the Big Sky Indoor Track and Field Championships. He threw the 16-pound shot 52 feet, 6 inches for third place.

YAKIMA, Wash. — KAYLA STANDISH (Ellensburg), a junior forward at Gonzaga, is averaging 15.8 points and 8.3 rebounds as the Bulldogs (7-0, 19-4) head into the second half of the West Coast Conference season. Standish has six double-doubles and is shooting 54.8 percent from the field.

CLAIRE RAAP (Prosser), a senior from Prosser, came off the bench to average 10.0 points and 3.2 rebounds in the last five games. She had a career-high 17 points at Saint Mary’s on Jan. 27.

JASMINE STOHR (La Salle), a junior at Lewis-Clark State, is averaging a team-high 19.3 points a game for the Warriors, who are 19-3 and ranked 10th among the nation’s NAIA women’s basketball team. The 6-foot junior also is averaging 4.3 rebounds, second on the team, and has dealt 89 assists, also second on the squad.

ANDREA BLODGETT (White Swan), a senior at Idaho State, is averaging 6.5 points for the Big Sky Conference Bengals. Blodgett is shooting .397 from 3-point range (27 for 68), second on the team, which is 13-7 overall and 8-0 at home.

SKYLOR DAVIS (Zillah), a freshman at Simon Fraser University, is ranked eighth nationally among NCAA Div. II wrestlers at 125 pounds. Davis recently won his division in the Embry-Riddle Mile High Championships in Prescott, Ariz.

BENJI MARTIN (Eisenhower), a junior at the University of Regina in Saskatchewan, Canada, placed second at the Golden Bear Open in Edmonton, Alberta. Martin, who previously competed at Yakima Valley CC, competed in the 90-kilogram weight class for the college’s club team, Cattown. Regina hosts the Canada West Championships on Feb. 11-12.