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RichGReene—RedBluffdailynews Red Bluff high's Ryan Gamboa celebrates a er scoring a run during the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday against foothill. ByRichGreene rgreene@redbluffdailynews.com @richgreenenews on Twitter RedBluff ThemalaisetheRedBluff High baseball team had from Game 1 of a doubleheader against Foothill car- ried over to the start of the nightcap Tuesday. It slowly went away as the Spartans battled back from an early 3-0 deficit to win 4-3. Foothill struck for three runs in the second inning. Ryan Coleman singled in the first run of the game, then some sloppy in - field play led to two more runs scoring before the inning was through. Red Bluff started the slow climb back in its half of the third inning when a Jared Poore groundout scored Will Macdonald, who had opened the in - ning with a double and moved to third on a Chase Root sacrifice bunt. Starter Eric Schreter held Foothill scoreless in the third and fourth in - nings and Red Bluff got another run back in its half of the fourth. Schreter finished with five strikeouts. With one out, Walker Dodero blasted a triple to right field that tested the home confines' unfriendly 366-foot fence. Dodero scored on a Ryan Gamboa groundout. Lane Pritchard came on in relief for Red Bluff and worked two score - less innings, including pitching out of a bases-loaded situation in the sixth inning. Pritchard then sparked the final touches of the rally with his bat in the bottom half of the inning when he bombed a triple to left-center field that scored Sam Hendricks. A Jack Murphy sacrifice fly scored Pritchard for the game-winner. Kyle Martin came on in relief and pRep BaseBall Spartansbouncebacktowin Pritchard sparks 4-3 comeback with RBI triple in bottom of sixth inning, scores game-winning run redbluff7-4,foothill11-3 up next: friday, Red Bluff at foothill, 7p.m. THESCORE Staff report daiRyville Angie Weir Miller has announced the dates of her an- nual basketball camps. The camps are open for students in first through 12th grades and will be held at Lassen View School in Dairyville. Students should at - tend the camp for the grade they are entering in the fall. The cost of the camp is $50 for first- and second-graders and $75 for all other players. All camps are open to boys and girls. The camp for first- through fo ur th -g ra de rs w ill b e he ld J un e 16-20. First- and second-grade camp is from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and third- and fourth-graders will attend from 11:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. The camp for fifth- through eighth-graders will be June 23-27. Fifth- and sixth-graders will meet 9 a.m. to noon and seventh- and eighth-graders will attend from 12:15 to 3:15 p.m. The high school camp will run June 30 to July 3 from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, to sign up or to get a brochure, email Angie at amillertime25@hotmail.com or call 514-2712. youth BasketBall Angie Weir Miller camp sets dates, time Staff Report Red Bluff Oak Creek Golf Course held its ninth annual mixed pairs Spring Fling Tournament on Saturday. The full field enjoyed a beauti - ful day, good food and great prizes. Pat Dodero and Tami Gallegos bested the field with a 65. Bud Kyler and Robin Gonczeruk were second followed by Larry and Lori Vawter. Mike Lashley and Gracia Mc - Mills finished fourth, and fifth place was Pat Hayes and Wil- son. Leon and Bonnie Adams were sixth followed by Jerry Darling and Kathy Brasher. Chuck Perkiss served as pitmas - ter for an event that was made pos- sible by generous sponsor dona- tions. The 2015 Spring Fling is scheduled for the last Saturday in April. Golf Oak Creek's annual Spring Fling a success Relaxed, relieved and ready to resume their championship chase, the los angeles clip- pers tried to get back some sense of normalcy wednesday a er a week unlike any other in nBa history. nBa playoffs Clippersrelaxednow, ready to resume chase full StorY oN PAGe b2 wrestling Prep is holding a wrestling clinic in corning on sunday focusing on folkstyle, freestyle and Greco wrestling. The $20clinic includes five hours of instruction and lunch. More info: (916) 616-3097. wRestlinG Clinic scheduled in Corning on Sunday The lady cardinals host las- sen at 4p.m., while corning's golf team competes in the northern athletic league finals at diamond Mountain Golf club. Red Bluff tennis hosts foothill at 3:30p.m. today's pRep schedule Corning so ball hosts Lassen, golf at finals Staff report ReddinG The NorCal Hot Shots, an AAU girls basketball team made of local players from Red Bluff area junior high schools, claimed a tournament champi - onship over the weekend. For the third consecutive year the Hot Shots captured their grade division at the Battle of the North State tournament in Redding. This year the girls competed in the eighth-grade Gold Elite Divi - sion and went undefeated. The Hot Shots beat the Cotton- wood Mavericks 59-34 with Ra- chel Rogers scoring 24 points. Maggie Winning scored 21 points in a 50-33 win over the Sis- kiyou Slam. The Hot Shots edged the Shasta Magic 48-43 with Jesse Miller supplying 19 points. Rogers again led the way in a 41-27 win over South Medford, finishing with 12 points. The team is made up of local seventh- and eighth-graders. Miller and Hayden Ellenberger are seventh-graders at Lassen Vi ew S cho ol . Karli Rodriguez attends Bend Elementary School. The eighth-graders on the team include Cleo DuFrain from Berrendos Middle School, Rog - ers, Winning, Kylee Kitchell, Sky- ler Glines and Tyler Ellenberger from Lassen View and Carli Storms and Alexis Sherrell from Reeds Creek School. Angie Miller is the coach. aau BasketBall NORCAL HOT SHOTS BRING HOME TITLE Girls team captures championship of the Battle of the North State for third time suBMiTTed PhoTo The norcal hot shots are (from back le ): Rachel Rogers, Jesse Miller, carli storms, coach angie Miller, alexis sherrell, Karli Rodriguez, Kylee Kitchell, skyler Glines, Tyler ellenberger, Maggie winning, hayden ellenberger and cleo dufrain. People were plucked off roo ops or climbed into their attics to get away from fast- rising waters when nearly 2 feet of rain fell on the florida Panhandle and alabama coast in the span of about 24hours. seveRe weatheR Hundreds stranded in Alabama, Florida full StorY oN PAGe b4 spaRtans paGe 2 Staff Report cottonwood A five-run first inning helped the Red Bluff High Lady Spartans push their win streak to 10 games Tuesday as they defeated the West Valley softball team on the road 9-4. Bailey Akins homered in the win, going 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Sam Jones went 4 for 4 with a double. Molly Murphy had two hits and knocked in a pair of runs. Hailee Nicholls and Stefanie Brunello also had two RBIs each. Alyssa Hethcoat knocked in the other run for the Lady Spar - tans, who evened their Sac River League record at 3-3 and im- proved to 18-6 overall. Nicholls pitched the complete game and struck out four. The Lady Spartans play Corn - ing on Friday at the Lassen tour- nament. So ball lassen 13, coRninG 3 Lassen got five runs in the first, two in the second and put up six more in the fifth inning to win a mercy- shortened game over the visiting Lady Cardinals on Tuesday. Corning fell to 3-2 in league play and 15-8 overall. The Lady Cardinals host Las - sen today at 4 p.m. before head- ing back to Susanville on Friday and Saturday for Lassen's tour- nament. Baseball coRninG 14, andeRson 5 The Cardinals pounded out 15 hits and beat Anderson 14-5 on the road in the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday. Wyatt Haydon went 2 for 4 with three RBIs. He also picked up the win on the mound, strik - ing out six batters in a complete- game effort. Up and down the Cardinals pRep Roundup Lady Spartans win, extend streak to 10 Corning, Mercy baseball teams split doubleheaders Roundup paGe 2 SPORTS » redbluffdailynews.com thursday, May 1, 2014 MoRe aT fACebooK.CoM/rbdAilYNeWS and tWitter.CoM/redbluffNeWS B1