Last Tuesday’s home win against Central Valley in the final Northern Athletic League match of the season solidified the Yreka High School girls’ tennis team’s domination of the conference. The Lady Miners ended the season in first place with a 7-1 record, followed by West Valley, which had a 6-2 record, both losses being to the Lady Miners.
The five teams in the NAL’s tennis schedule were Central Valley, Anderson, University Prep, West Valley, and Yreka. Except for Yreka, all the other teams are in the Redding area, where weather conditions and tennis practice facilities enable year-round play for the athletes.
On Friday and Saturday, the team traveled south to compete in the two-day NAL Singles and Doubles Championships at Foothill High School in Palo Cedro, where the girls again made a large impact. Yreka’s doubles team of junior Cici Henry and freshman Nishi Patel won the doubles championship, making them All-League for doubles. Cici Henry also took second place in singles. Cici Henry, Nishi Patel and junior Lorena Moser were All-League for singles.
“Our tennis girls represented YHS very well in the NAL Championships.”
The team’s coach, Carrie Henry,
Because of their success, there’s more action to come for the Lady Miners.
Their next team challenge will be at home against Las Plumas High School this Tuesday, October 17, 2:00 PM at the YHS courts. They are now competing for victory in the 17-school Northern Section of the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF). Please come out and watch them play!
As for the individual All-League players, they will be playing in the Individual Girls Section Championships at Sun Oaks Racquet Club in Redding October 28, 30, and 31.
Good job Lady Miners!
- Trump’s new executive orders target policies dear to CABy Lynn La – CalMattersWhat Matters With assurances that “sunlight is pouring over the entire world,” President Donald Trump was sworn into office Monday for his second term. He wasted no time taking potshots at California. During his 30-minute inauguration speech, Trump said the Los Angeles County wildfires, which broke out two weeks ago, burned without… Read more: Trump’s new executive orders target policies dear to CA
- Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Weekly Arrest Report – January 13-20, 2025The following individuals were booked into the Siskiyou County Jail during the past week. All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Monday, January 13, 2025In the early morning hours, Siskiyou County Sheriff’s deputies encountered Christine Duman, age 40, on Interstate 5 near Easy Street. Deputies arrested Duman for allegedly… Read more: Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Weekly Arrest Report – January 13-20, 2025
- Obituary: Bruce Anthony DuncanBruce Anthony Duncan, age 57, of Edgewood, California, passed away suddenly at his home on December 31, 2024. Born in Yreka, California on April 24, 1967, Bruce was a passionate and vibrant soul whose interests spanned across hobbies, fandoms, and a deep love for family. Bruce’s professional journey began at the Calico Rock and Gift Shop in… Read more: Obituary: Bruce Anthony Duncan
- Obituary: Shannon Renee SkaggsShannon Renee Skaggs, 52, of Montague, passed away on January 3, 2025 at her home. Born to Kenna and Iona (Wilson) Skaggs, Shannon grew up with her siblings, Melanie and Justin, who cherished her vibrant spirit and loving heart. Shannon had a gift for bringing people together and making them feel seen and valued. Known… Read more: Obituary: Shannon Renee Skaggs
- Siskiyou County Sheriff Brings Illegal Marijuana Industry Concerns to Capitol HillSiskiyou County Sheriff Jeremiah LaRue took his fight against illegal marijuana operations to Washington, D.C. this week, highlighting growing concerns about an industry that he says poses significant risks to public health and environmental safety. National Security Concerns During his address on Capitol Hill, LaRue emphasized that what was once considered a California-specific problem has… Read more: Siskiyou County Sheriff Brings Illegal Marijuana Industry Concerns to Capitol Hill
Educators need to read Benjamin Madley’s “An American Genocide”. After that, the school and programs should reconsider a team name change along with their images/mascots.
Unless they subconsciously continue to support Native American genocide.