2C Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011 Lassen County Times, Westwood PinePress Senior class earn the win along with the freshman • Wednesday, Sept. 28, emo- tions ran high on both Kayleen Taylor sides of the Sports Editor field as the sen- ktaylor@lassennews.com Jot/ freshman The annual Lassen °:+. High Powder Puff game re- turned to kick off the home- com- ing fes- tivi- ties class continued tradition by taking a 19-14 win over the sophomore/junior class. It was all about the running game on both sides with Amanda IJynn ruling the field for the sen- iors and freshman and Kennedy Ford earning her role as an up and comer, for the future of Powder Puff. The senior/ freshman side scored first with a run into the endzone by Ford in the quar- ter. Going into the second quarter with a 6-0 lead, the sopho- more/ junior team managed a tackle in the endzone to get : iili two points on the board. For being a flag :.. " ..... football game; Laken Cagle, left photo, gets tripped up on the sideline by the senior/fresh- there sure were a man defense. Amanda Lynn, no. 3, right photo, tries to get through the soph- lot of full body omore/junior defense with the help of teammate Megan Novosad. tackles happen- Photos by Kayleen Taylor ing on both sides of the field in front of a good- sized crowd ready to see some football action. Chatter from the sidelines was all about hitting as one commented, "If they're going to run into us, we're, going to run into them." With 38 seconds left in the half, the sophomore/ junior team managed a trip to the endzone to have an 8-6 lead. The halftime show was nearly as exciting as the game with fabulous dancing by the "drill team" and the "cheer- leaders" made up of LHS male students. Jake Thiels and Bryan Schaake captained the drill team while Nick Hibbitts and Tyler Winn captained the cheerleaders. sumed, the senior/freshman team came out ready to domi- nate and Lynn made her way into the endzone to get the lead, 14-8. Both sides had their lair share of trash talking with the senior coaches telling the junior coaches "you're a bunch of little girls." The third quarter was quickly coming to a close when Portia Martin got an interception for" the sophomore/ junior team with less than two min- utes to play. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that the sopho- more/ junior The two (lance ::: i::::; ............ teams were in a competition .... with eac00 other .... the end of the game it was announced that the drill team won the competition. When the game re- team found their way into the endzone to bring the score 14- 13, with quarterback Laken ('agle running one in. The play proved nearly use- less as Ford once again pushed her way into theend- zone and gave the senior/ freshman class the win. Grizzlies celebrate l0000mecomin S Members of the Lassen High drill team, left photo, work together to fold the flag that makes its appear- ance every homecoming. Katelyn Downing, fight photo, cheers loud and proud for the Lassen High foot- ball team. The Lassen High homecoming celebration took place Friday, Sept. 30, and it found the Griz- zlies dominating the Pleasant Valley Vikings as they came away with a 34-3 win. Photos by Scott Nordstrom • Ladies Attire 30% off • All Shoes 30% off & pair of socks free • All Gloves 2 for 1 • Selected Men's Attire 20%-50% off • All Hard Goods Clubs & Bags 15%-20% off • Dozen balls 25% off & Free Dragon lbwel Sale starts Wed., Oct. 12 till closing Green Fees: s60 Week Days • $75 Weekends Twilight After 1PM: s40 Week Days ° $50 Weekends All Rates Include Cart 832-5067 348 Bear Run ~ Clio ~ OffA-15 Ladies golf The Diamond Mountain ladies golf club held an ace tournament Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Diamond Mountain Golf Course. Participants were women who had won a Wednesday or Saturday tournament this summer. Due to a tie, a card off de- termined Teresa Pustejovsky to be the winner. Sophia Wages was second. Both ladies came in with a score of 86. Low net for the tournament was Sheri Smith with a score hosts tournament of 69. In addition to the ace tournament, the ladies par- ticipated in a scratch three tournament. Judi Linderman was first with a score of 44. Tied for second were Bar- bare Thieler and Deb Bum- pus at 49. Carolyn Genasci and Liz (;riffin were third. Giovanni Zinn had least putts with 32. An awards luncheon will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, at the clubhouse. All members are invited. (wR M l-,+t" II41As/00 Golf Course 18 lh)le Champi(mship (:()urse FALL SPECIAL Starting Monday, Oct. 10 til seasonal closing +55 ,+,u+ .. 7 days a week Graeagle Meadows Golf Course Restaurant Breakfast & l.unch 7 Days • Full Bar • Deck l)ining Pro Shop 836-2323 • Restaurant 836-2348 playgraeagle.com Ilwy 89. Graeagle POKER RESULTS The Diamond Mountain Casino hosts a Texas Hold'era Tournament at 6 p.m. every Wednesday night and ll a.m. every Saturday morning. This teurnament runs from late July until the following June. The top 50 players in points from the final table will p!ay in a Tournament of Champi- ons in the second week of June. Diamond Mountain Casino will serve the top 50 players lunch and give each partici- pant a Tournament of Cham- pions poker shirt, Wednesday, Sept. 28 1. Jason Cook, 10 points, 2. Justin Bradford, 9 points, 13. John Schaap, 8 points, 4. Roger Parnell, 7 points, 5. Mary Iturria, 6 points, 6. Ross Stevenson, 5 points, 7. Leonard Morris, 4 points, 8. Richard Foster, 3 points, 9. Ed Murphy, 2 points, No 10th player. Saturday, Oct. 1 1. Mary Iturria, 10 points, 2. Leonard Morris, 9 points, 3. Mike Magee, 8 points, 4. Ross Stevenson, 7 points, 5. Mark Williams, 6 points, 6. Jack Olsson, 5 points, 7. Byron Sundberg, 4 points, 8. Jeff Young, 3 points, 9. Jim Barnett, 2 points, 10. John Schaap, 1 point. Grizzly Ranch Golf Club FALL SPECIAL *80 includes cart 4375 Grizzly Road, off Hwy 70 www.grizzlyranch.com 800-901o1010 • 530-832-4200