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2B – Daily News – Friday, February 11, 2011 Marino, Points atop the leaderboard at Pebble PEBBLE BEACH (AP) — D.A. Points knew it was going to be a great week at the Pebble Beach National Pro- Am when he found out Bill Murray was his amateur partner. It got even better on Thursday. Points found Murray’s antics to be more amusing than annoying, and it showed in his play. With eight birdies on the Shore Course at Monterey Peninsula, he opened with a 7- under 63 and shared the lead with Steve Marino. Some might think he shot a 63 despite having Murray in his ear all day. Points says he shot 63 because of him. ‘‘I know people talk about his antics, or he’s a showman while he’s out there, making lots of comments and talking while people are getting ready to hit shots,’’ Points said. ‘‘To be honest, it really loosens me up and makes me between shots not be grinding so hard on what I’m doing. It helps me take a little bit of a breather between shots and joke around with him.’’ There was plenty to enjoy for most everyone on a glori- ous day on the peninsula, with only a mild breeze to accom- pany views that were as spectacular as ever. Beyond the weather, the conditions on three courses were as good as they have ever been. The fairways were particularly firm on the Shore Course, and the greens were fast everywhere. The rounds took six hours, as usual, but some of that was because of the speed of the greens. Marino had a most unusual 7-under 65 at Spyglass Hill in that he failed to birdie any of the par 5s. He still managed seven birdies, including a big drive and a wedge to inside a foot on his final hole. The green is elevated, and Marino only knew it was good when a woman began shrieking after it checked up close to the pin. ‘‘I think your mother likes it,’’ Mark Long, the caddie for amateur Dermot Desmond, called back to Marino. Even more pleasing to Marino was the 9-iron he hit on the previous hole, the par-4 eighth, that took one hop and hit the pin before settling about 8 feet away. A year ago on Spy- glass, he holed out with an 8-iron. The best shot of the day belonged to Alex Cejka, who was one shot behind after a 64 on the Shore Course. He started his day by holing out a 3- wood from the fairway on the par-5 10th. The PGA Tour checked its records as far back as 1982 and could not find another player who had started a round with an albatross. ‘‘I think it was the best start I’ve ever had,’’ Cejka said in somewhat of an understatement. It was a chilly start to the day, and he figured he would need a little extra club from 240 yards away, so he choked down on a 3-wood. ‘‘It carried just short of the green and bounced up and took a break toward the hole,’’ Cejka said. ‘‘There were like three or four marshals up there and they started screaming, and suddenly it was in the hole. It’s the first one for me.’’ The group at 5 under included Gary Woodland, whose 67 was the best score at Pebble Beach. Most of the screaming took place on the Shore Course, its second year in the rota- tion for the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, and already one of the favorites. That’s where the celebrity rota- tion began the tournament, and the crowd followed. Phil Mickelson didn’t provide too many highlights, open- ing with a 1-over 71. Dustin Johnson, trying to become the first player since this tournament began in 1937 to win three successive years, made bogeys on two par 5s and had to set- tle for a 71. For Points, there were a few trying moments. On the par-3 14th, Murray and former San Francisco 49ers tack- le Harris Barton both made long birdie putts. Then it was Points’ turn. ‘‘I got up over my putt and he started talking to me about he just made a putt, and how Harris just made a putt, and how easy this should be,’’ Points said. He three-putted for his only bogey. ‘‘It didn’t bother me at all,’’ he said. ‘‘I just hit two bad putts.’’ Nothing could stress him out on his day — beautiful weather, a partner he always wanted. A year ago, Points was excited to be drawn with Mickelson and Rickie Fowler at Torrey Pines, and with Tiger Woods at Aronomink in the AT&T National. This topped them all. He grew up in Illinois, and Murray has long been one of his favorites. He thought about asking tournament officials if he could be paired with the actor, then decided against it. Imagine his surprise when someone sent a text to his wife Tuesday night that Murray would be his partner, and the phone call that fol- lowed the next morning. ‘‘I’ve got this message on my phone,’’ Points said. ‘‘He says, ’D.A., this is Bill Murray. ... I got your number from the Police Department.’’’ Murray invited him to play that afternoon at Cypress Point, and Points said he played the final four holes — some of the most beautiful of any golf course around the world — as the sun was setting over the Pacific. While telling the story, Points mentioned Thursday was his daughter’s first birthday. ‘‘This week so far just seems to keep getting better and better and better,’’ he said. ‘‘I’m having a good time.’’ So is Murray. In the pro-am portion of the tournament, they opened with a 59. Earnhardt, Johnson dominate NASCAR Media Day talk NASCAR DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Two of NASCAR’s most successful drivers dominated the dis- cussion on the first day of Speedweeks. Seven-time Cup Series champion Dale Earnhardt and five-time defending champ Jimmie Johnson were the main topics at Daytona 500 Media Day on Thursday. For different rea- sons, of course. Earnhardt died a decade ago on the final lap of the Daytona 500, and fellow drivers reminisced on the upcoming, 10-year anniver- sary of that race, as well as the significant safety changes that followed. ‘‘It’s meaningful to me because of Dale and his fans,’’ said Michael Waltrip, who won the 2001 Daytona 500 driving for Dale Earn- hardt Inc. ‘‘That race was a quarter of a mile away from maybe being the best Day- tona 500 ever. It was an amazing race. It had every- thing: An upset winner, Dale battling those guys. It was just an amazing race. ‘‘Instead, it’s the worst SLOAN (Continued from page 1B) Jazz CEO Greg Miller also said he tried to talk Sloan out of retiring. ‘‘I want to make it clear that nobody pushed Jerry or Phil out,’’ Miller said. ‘‘I loved and respected Jerry for as long as I can remember... I will miss him but benefit from the things he taught me for the rest of my life.’’ Team officials made it clear that Corbin is not an interim coach. O’Connor also called false reports that star guard Deron Williams told the team to choose between him or Sloan. ‘‘That’s not fair to Deron,’’ O’Connor said. ‘‘That puts him in such a bad light. Whoever started that rumor is either uninformed or a liar. I would say the lat- ter.’’ Williams told 1320- KFAN radio that he and Sloan clashed at halftime Wednesday but insisted there is no truth to the rumors that he forced the Hall of Fame coach out. ‘‘We had a disagree- ment,’’ Williams told the sta- tion. ‘‘I’ve seen him have worse ones with other play- ers. Jerry’s very fiery. I am, too. Sometimes we clash on things.’’ ‘‘I would never force coach Sloan out of Utah. He’s meant more to this town, more to this organiza- tion than I have by far. I NCAA Thursday’s Top 25 results St. John’s 89, No. 10 Connecticut 72 No. 23 Vanderbilt 81, Alabama 77 Today’s Top 25 games No games scheduled Wednesday’s late Top 25 results Idaho 54, No. 21 Utah State 56 race ever. You won’t ever see that race in the greatest races in Daytona history. It’s the worst. I live with that. I’m the winner of that race. I’m not here to celebrate that. I’m here to honor Dale.’’ Waltrip wasn’t alone. Bobby Labonte, Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and several others told sto- ries about their relationships with the driver nicknamed The Intimidator. Kevin Har- vick talked about landing the dubious task of taking over Earnhardt’s ride at Richard Childress Racing and then finally learning to embrace it. Since Earnhardt’s death, NASCAR has overhauled its safety standards, installed SAFER barriers at tracks, mandated the use of head- and-neck restraints and designed a car to better pro- tect drivers at high speeds. ‘‘The past 10 years it’s come tenfold,’’ Labonte said. ‘‘I can look at race cars that I have in my shop from 10 years ago and I say, ’I can’t believe I drove that.’ ... Unfortunately, things like (Earnhardt’s death) had to happen to make (safety improvements) happen.’’ would have asked out of Utah first.’’ Willams said he and Sloan are both ‘‘stubborn’’ and clashed because they both wanted to win. ‘‘Not many come into this league and can play for a Hall of Fame coach their first six years,’’ Williams told the station. ‘‘I got a chance to learn from the best. We won a lot of basketball games because of coach Sloan.’’ Now it’s up to 48-year- old Corbin to win some more, starting Friday at home against the Phoenix Suns. Jazz broadcaster Thurl Bailey, who was traded to Minnesota from Utah in 1991 in exchange for Corbin, called Thursday a ‘‘sad day’’ for the state because such a legend stepped down. But he also was pleased for Corbin, the team’s first black coach. ‘‘That’s significant,’’ Bai- ley said. ‘‘It goes to a great guy, who was a great player, who happens to be African- American. But as we all know, this is a great country we live in. It’s what he worked for. Some guys want to be president. Some guys want to be head coach of an NBA team.’’ PGA Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Purse: $6.3 million p-Pebble Beach Golf Links (Host Course); 6,816 yards;Par 72 s-Spyglass Hill; 6,953 yards;Par 72 m-Monterey Peninsula Country Club; 6,838 yards;Par 70 First Round Leaders Note: Due to different Par scores, scores are listed in par order. Steve Marino D.A.Points Alex Cejka Tom Gillis Kyle Stanley 32-33 — 65 -7s 31-32 — 63 -7m 31-33 — 64 -6m 32-35 — 67 -5p Gary Woodland 34-33 — 67 -5p Keegan Bradley 33-32 — 65 -5m Mike Weir 31-37 — 68 -4s 31-37 — 68 -4p Rory Sabbatini 33-35 — 68 -4s Nick Watney Aaron Baddeley 34-34 — 68 -4s 33-35 — 68 -4p Johnson made his Cup debut eight months after Earnhardt’s death, and it didn’t take very long for him to establish himself as one to watch. Now, he’s the one to beat. Johnson has won five consecutive titles with Hen- drick Motorsports, an accomplishment that rivals any dynasty in American sports history. ‘‘Without a doubt, every- body is tired of us winning,’’ Johnson said. ‘‘That’s just how it is.’’ Harvick and Denny Hamlin nearly ended John- son’s run last season, but Johnson edged out both in what was the tightest Chase for the Sprint Cup champi- onship. Johnson won his fifth despite a May slump and an overhauled pit crew. ‘‘I don’t think you can count on him stumbling,’’ Harvick said. ‘‘That was a lot of the talk last year, that they were stumbling, and you get into the Chase and there they are.’’ Johnson is the preseason favorite to win another title in 2011, but he expects more challengers since Roush Fenway Racing made huge Corbin was offered the job very quickly Thursday morning, and called it a ‘‘bit- tersweet’’ moment. Sloan said he had not talked to any players, but Corbin was able to sit down with Williams before the press conference. ‘‘While it’s a great oppor- tunity for me, it’s a bitter NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division WL Pct GB Lakers 37 16 .698 — Phoenix 25 25 .500 10.5 WARRIORS 23 29 .442 13.5 Clippers 20 32 .385 16.5 KINGS 12 37 .245 23 Southwest Division WL Pct GB San Antonio 44 8 .846 — Dallas 37 15 .712 7 New Orleans32 22 .593 13 Memphis 28 26 .519 17 Houston 25 29 .463 20 Northwest Division WL Pct GB Okla. City 33 18 .647 — Utah 31 23 .574 3.5 Denver 30 23 .566 4 Portland 28 24 .538 5.5 Minnesota 13 39 .250 20.5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WL Pct GB Boston 38 14 .731 — New York 26 25 .510 11.5 Philadelphia24 28 .462 14 New Jersey 16 37 .302 22.5 Toronto 14 39 .264 24.5 Southeast Division WL Pct GB 38 14 .731 — Miami Atlanta 33 19 .635 5 Orlando 34 20 .630 5 Charlotte 22 30 .423 16 Washington 14 37 .275 23.5 Central Division WL Pct GB Chicago 35 16 .686 — Indiana 22 28 .440 12.5 Milwaukee 20 31 .392 15 Detroit 20 33 .377 16 Cleveland 8 45 .151 28 ————————————————— Thursday’s results Phoenix 112, Golden State 88 L.A. Lakers 92, Boston 86 Dallas at Denver, late Today’s games Minnesota at Indiana, 4 p.m. New Jersey at Charlotte, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Orlando, 4 p.m. Portland at Toronto, 4 p.m. San Antonio at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New York, 5 p.m., ESPN Milwaukee at Memphis, 5 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 7:30 p.m., ESPN Wednesday’s late results Dallas 102, Sacramento 100 Golden State 116, Denver 114 strides late last season. ‘‘If it all ended today, there’s no way I’d be disap- pointed,’’ Johnson said. ‘‘It’s been one hell of a run. So proud of the growth I’ve had as a driver, from motocross to off-road trucks to stock cars, there were a lot of years there where I was tear- ing stuff up and trying to find my way. With my opportunity at Hendrick, things smoothed out, and it’s been one heck of a ride.’’ NASCAR officials are hoping the same can be said of the 53rd running of the Daytona 500. The 2 1/2- mile superspeedway got repaved for the first time since 1979, creating a sur- face that could create more pack racing during Speed- weeks. ‘‘We’re not going to have holes in the track,’’ said two- time NASCAR champion Tony Stewart, referring to last year’s Daytona 500 pot- hole debacle. ‘‘That’s a pret- ty good improvement over last year.’’ NASCAR changes, which include tweaking the points system and modify- ing rules for making the Chase, also were hot topics Thursday. Sprint Cup rookie moment for me because I will miss these guys a lot,’’ said Corbin, in his seventh year as a Jazz assistant and a former Jazz small forward. Sloan was the longest- tenured coach in the four major professional sports. NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division WL OT Pts GF GA Dallas 30 18 6 66 154 153 SHARKS 30 19 6 66 155 146 Phoenix 28 19 9 65 159 158 Ducks 30 21 4 64 150 153 Kings 29 22 3 61 151 131 Central Division WL OT Pts GF GA Detroit 32 16 6 70 177 160 Nashville 29 19 7 65 145 130 Chicago 28 22 4 60 172 151 Columbus 26 23 5 57 147 166 St. Louis 24 20 8 56 140 154 Northwest Division WL OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 35 11 9 79 186 131 Calgary 28 21 7 63 162 163 Minnesota 28 20 5 61 138 140 Colorado 25 23 6 56 166 178 Edmonton 16 30 8 40 134 184 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WL OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 36 13 5 77 182 138 Pittsburgh 35 17 4 74 167 127 N.Y.Rangers 29 23 4 62 155 138 New Jersey 21 30 4 46 118 157 N.Y.Islanders 18 29 7 43 135 177 Northeast Division WL OT Pts GF GA Boston 31 16 7 69 169 125 Montreal 30 20 6 66 148 143 Buffalo 26 22 5 57 155 155 Toronto 23 26 6 52 144 171 Ottawa 17 30 8 42 121 183 Southeast Division WL OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 33 17 5 71 168 169 Washington 29 16 10 68 150 136 Carolina 26 22 7 59 162 169 Atlanta 24 22 10 58 162 183 Florida 23 24 7 53 143 146 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. ————————————————— Thursday’s results Buffalo 3, Florida 2, OT New Jersey 2, Toronto 1, OT N.Y. Islanders 4, Montreal 3, SO Philadelphia 2, Carolina 1 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Today’s games San Jose at New Jersey, 4 p.m.,CSNC Colorado at Columbus, 4 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 4 p.m., NHLN Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Anaheim at Calgary, 6 p.m. Wednesday’s late result Anaheim 4, Vancouver 3 Trevor Bayne got some attention when he announced he hopes to be in the top 15 in points. ‘‘That might be setting the bar a little high here at first, and that may set us up for failure,’’ Bayne said. ‘‘But I want to have high goals so I can get to them and not be satisfied if we run 25th. I always want to be pushing for more.’’ IndyCar star Danica Patrick has similar goals in her second, part-time NASCAR season. Patrick RODEO California High School Rodeo Association Jr. High Rodeo 6 Cottonwood, Feb. 6 All-Around Cowboy: Steel Humphry, McArthur, 38 points Reserve: Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 29 2nd runner-up: Dalton Cash, Grena- da, 23 3rd runner-up: Brody Gill, Millville, 20 4th runner-up: Casey Moore, Red Bluff, 18 Cowgirl: Bailey Bean, Gerber, 38 points Reserve: Amy Brown, McArthur, 31 2nd runner-up: Caitlin Campbell, Kla- math Falls, 28 3rd runner-up: Kristen Loverin, Cotton- wood, 26 4th runner-up: Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 23 Chute Dogging 1, Steel Humphry, McArthur, 18.28; 2, Mason Bebensee, Redding, 18.40; 3, Colby Chambers, Chico, 28.76. Boys Breakaway Roping 1, Brody Gill, Millville, 4.61; 2, Casey Moore, Red Bluff, 5.45; 3, Dalton Cash, Grenada, 5.79. Boys Goat Tying 1, Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 9.48; 2, Steel Humphry, McArthur, 11.42; 3, Dalton Cash, Grenada, 15.00; 4, Kyle Kramer, Bieber, 15.43; 5, Colby Chambers, Chico, 16.18; 6, Thomas Colla, Fort Jones, 16.78; 7, Cameron Jones, Cottonwood, 18.18; 8, Casey Moore, Red Bluff, 18.79; 9,Wyatt Spencer, Corning, 21.90; 10, Larry Lampert, Fort Jones, 22.50. Tie Down Roping 1, Steel Humphry, McArthur, 16.91. Team Roping 1, Brody Gil, Millville and Cameron Jones, Cottonwood, 7.41; 2, Bruston Minton, Witter Springs and Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 12.71; 3, Caitlin Camp- bell, Klamath Falls and Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 16.24; 4,Wyatt Spencer Corning and Dalton Cash, Grenada, 25.58; 5, Kaycie Tidwell, Mon- tague and Casey Moore, Red Bluff, 43.15. Ribbon Roping 1, Clayton Bacon, Alturas and Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls, 9.72; 2, Steel Humphry, McArthur and Bailey Bean, Gerber, 9.78; 3, Bruston Minton,Witter Springs and Kristen Loverin, Cotton- wood, 12.84;4, Kyle Kramer, Bieber and Amy Brown, McArthur, 20.91. Girls Breakaway Roping 1, Cara Hencratt, Red Bluff, 3.78; 2, Bai- ley Bean, Gerber, 5.16;3, Amy Brown, McArthur, 5.72; 4, Erin Clendenen, Cot- tonwood, 11.09. Girls Goat Tying 1, Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 12.68; 2, Bai- ley Bean, Gerber, 13.75; 3,Kylie Carlon, Red Bluff, 14.51;4, Amy Brown, McArthur, 14.77; 5, Cara Hencratt, Red Bluff, 15.34; 6, Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro, 16.20; 7, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 18.42; 8, Shasta Banchio, Taylorsville, 19.09; 9, Shelby Adams, Cottonwood, 21.51; 10, Tara Burrone, Fort Jones, 22.56. Girls Barrel Racing 1, Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls, 17.927;2, Amy Brown, McArthur, 18.322; 3, Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro, 18.807; 4, Savanah Santana, Susanville, 18.865; 5, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 19.052; 6, Bailey Bean, Gerber, 19.060; 7, Erin Clendenen, Cottonwood, 19.082; 8, Tay- lor Herman, Tulelake, 19.455; 9, Kaycie Tidwell, Montague, 19.468; 10, Tara Bur- rone, Fort Jones, 19.486. Girls Pole Bending 1, Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 22.750; 2, Taylor Renihan, Cottonwood, 23.068; 3, Kacey Dunham, Cottonwood, 23.849;4, Tara Burrone, Fort Jones, 26.480; 5, Bai- ley Bean, Gerber, 28.505; 6, Shasta Ban- chio, Taylorsville, 28.728; 7, Kaycie Tid- well, Montague, 28.853; 8, Patty Doolittle, Redding, 29.615; 9, Laci Denny, McArthur, 32.615; 10,Kylie Carlon, Red Bluff, 33.217. will drive 12 Nationwide Series races and is looking to improve on her best showing, a 19th-place finish in the season finale at Homestead. ‘‘I’m lucky that people care about my story and that they want to read about it or hear about it, and that you all write about it,’’ Patrick said. ‘‘I want to do well. I want people to believe in me as a driver.’’ RODEO California High School Rodeo Association Jr. High Rodeo 5 Cottonwood, Feb. 5 All-Around Cowboy: “Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 40 points Reserve: Dalton Cash, Grenada, 28 2nd runner-up: Bruston Minton, Witter Springs, 26 3-4 runner-up: Colby Chambers, Chico and Steel Humphry, McArthur Cowgirl: Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 44 points Reserve: Amy Brown, McArthur, 40 2nd runner-up: Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 28 3rd runner-up: Bailey Bean, Gerber, 25 4th runner-up: Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls, Ore., 19 Chute Dogging 1, Cameron Jones, Cottonwood, 23.19; 2, Chase Alvernaz, Williams, 30.66; 3, Colby Chambers, Chico, 31.27. Bull Riding 1, Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 61. Boys Breakaway 1, Brody Gill, Millville, 4.52; 2, Chase Albernaz, Williams, 4.69, 3, Thomas Colla, Fort Jones, 10.05; 4, DAlton Cash, Grenada, 17.11. Tie Down Roping 1, Colby Chambers, Chico, 16.30; 2, Larry Lampert, Fort Jones, 31.0 Boys Goat Tying 1, Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 10.47; 2, Brus- ton Minton, Witter Springs, 12.62; 3, Steel Humphry, McArthur, 12.65; 4, Kyle Kramer, Bieber, 13.40; 5, Larry Lampert, Fort Jones, 15.46; 6, Colby Chambers, Chico, 15.95; 7, Thomas Colla, Fort Jones, 16.12; 8, Dalton Cash, Grenada, 16.43; 9, Cameron Jones, Cottonwood, 17.81; 10,Wyatt Spencer, Corning, 18.31 Team Roping 1, Bruston Minton, Witter Springs and Clayton Bacon, Alturas, 6.75; 2,Wyatt Spencer, Corning and Dalton Cash, Grenada, 10.75; 3, Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls and Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 16.36;4, Steel Humphry, McArthur and Kyle Kramer, Bieber, 16.92; 5, Taylor Herman, Tulelake and Amy Brown, McArthur, 33.09. Ribbon Roping 1, Clayton Bacon, Alturas and Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls, 10.06; 2, Dalton Cash, Grenada and Taylor Herman, Tule- lake, 10.83; 3, Steel Humphry, McArthur and Bailey Bean, Gerber, 19.21; 4, Bruston Minton,Witter Springs and Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 21.09;5, Kyle Kramer, Bieber and Amy Brown, McArthur, 25.41. Girls Breakaway Roping 1, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 4.70;2, Amy Brown, McArthur, 7.23; 3, Kaycie Tidwell, Montague, 19.50. Girls Goat Tying 1, Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 11.30; 2, Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls, 11.97; 3, Amy Brown, McArthur, 13.62; 4, Tara Bur- rone, Fort Jones, 16.35; 5, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 17.23; 6,Taylor Renihan, Cottonwood, 19.60; 7, Shelby Adams, Cottonwood, 19.72; 8, Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro, 20.81; 9, Loni Denny, McArthur, 21.86; 10, Shasta Banchio, Tay- lorsville, 22.42. Girls Barrel Racing 1, Amy Brown, McArthur, 18.515; 2, Erin Clendenen, Cottonwood, 18.9878; 3, Bailey Bean, Gerber, 19.198; 4, Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 19.383; 5, Savanah Santana, Susanville, 19.705; 6, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 19.769; 7, Rylee Jones, Cottonwood, 19.895; 8, Kaycie Tidwell, Montague, 19.941; 9,Taylor Renihan, Cottonwood, 19.954; 10, Shel- by Adams, Cottonwood, 20.159. Girls Pole Bending 1, Cara Hencratt, Red Bluff, 22.450; 2, Bailey Bean, Gerber, 22.947; 3, Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood, 24.691; 4, Cherie Leonard, Bieber, 24.805; 5, Kacey Dun- ham, Cottonwood, 25.271; 6,Taylor Renihan, Cottonwood, 28.176;7, Patty Doolittle, Redding, 29.980; 8, Nicole Tor- nasello, Cottonwood, 30.130; 9, Taylor Herman, Tulelake, 32.016;10, Amy Brown, McArthur, 33.933.