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StaffReport Following are the results of 12th annual California High School Rodeo Association State Finals in the Junior Division, held May 12-15 in Plymouth. All Around Cowboy: Colby George, # 5 155 pts Reserve AA: Brett Stephy, # 9 152.5 Rookie AA: Tyler Jones, # 6 119 2nd runnerup: Jake Bourdet, # 4 147 3rd runnerup: 134 -Trent Wat- kins, Potter Valley # 1 & Kyle Ma- hon,# 3 4th runnerup: Payton Sinclair, # 5 5th runnerup: Clay Ames, Los Molinos #1 130.5 All Around Cowgirl: Lilla Bell, # 4 165 pts Reserve AA: Londyn Brazil, # 5 130 Rookie AA: Miley Bunting, Red Bluff # 1 123 3rd runnerup: Whitlee Burgess # 5 118.5 4th runnerup: Cori Burdett # 8 117 5th runnerup: Kaiden Ayres, # 6 111 The final placing depends upon the points they carried in from district, plus what they received in the three goes at state finals. RIBBON ROPING 1 Joleen Summers & Tyler Jones # 6 36.61 sec. 47 pts 2 Whitlee Burgess & Adam Souza, Jr; # 5 48.51 — 42 pts 3 Lacie Banchio, Taylorsville & Kyle Stewart, Janesville # 1 42.00 — 41 4 Ally Mardesich & Reno Mc- Gill, # 3 47.20 -33.5 pts 5 Travis Cadwell & Aleah Silva, # 5 50.87 — 26.5 6 Wyatt Smith & Rian Rusinek # 3 52.98 — 27 7 Kruz Conway & McKenzie Raper # 3 54.58 — 23 8 Regan Fowler & Jared Javadi # 7 34.36/2 — 20 9 Cole Bunting & Mattie Bun- ting, Red Bluff # 1 18 pts 10 Kendall Green & Wyatt Roseberry # 5 15 pts TEAM ROPING 1st Place was a tie at 50 points, with both teams winning 1st Lilla Bell & Jake Bourdet # 4 39.51/3 50 pts Bennet McComas & Jace Hel- ton # 8 40.66/3 50 pts 3 Payton Sinclair & Colby George # 8 56.22/3 38 4 Brodie Sievers & Chase Siev- ers # 4 55.92/3 34 5 Kamish Wagner, Red Bluff & Kyle Stewart, Janesville 19.72/2 31pts 6 Pierce Wold & Kyle Mahon # 3 10.28/2 27 7 Whitlee Burgess & Kyndall Green # 5 82.2/3 26 8 Colby Scott-Smith & Kruz Conway # 3 36.62/2 23 9 Reghan Shannon, Los Moli- nos & Miley Bunting, Red Bluff 32.88/2 17 pts 10 Keith Johnson, Etna & Cole Bunting, Red Bluff 46.95/2 16 pts SADDLE BRONC STEER RID- ING 1 Luke Shelly # 7 158 58 pts 2 Seth Sweeney # 6 54/1 37 3 Keith Johnson, Etna # 1 48/1 35 4 Jake Boudet # 4 32/1 33 BAREBACK STEER RIDING 1 Brett Stephy # 9 177 56.5 pts 2 Logan Siller # 3 123/2 44 3 Erik Bettencourt # 5 120/2 42.5 4 Brent Applegarth # 3 64/1 34 5 Kade Holman # 6 54/1 27.5 6 Clay Ames, Los Molinos # 1 55/1 24.5 BULL RIDING 1 Dakota Strahan # 8 140/2 47.5 2 Andy Guzman # 5 174 47 3 Logan Siller # 3 130/2 42 HIGHSCHOOLRODEO JuniorDivisionStateFinals The Associated Press SANTA BARBARA Julian Ala- philippe no doubt remembered how close he was to winning the Tour of California a year ago. The 23-year-old French cyclist attacked inside the final mile of the grueling climb up Gibraltar Road on Tuesday, then powered all the way across the finish line — rather than sitting up to soak in the victory — to win Stage 3 of this year's edition and assume the overall race lead. Alaphilippe led the Tour of California after his victory on Mount Baldy on the penultimate day last year, but watched Peter Sagan beat him by a mere 3 sec- onds thanks to sprint bonuses on the final day. He wasn't going to squander even a second with a premature celebration Tuesday. The victory was also gratify- ing for Alaphilippe, who had a breakout start to last season, af- ter the way his year had finished. The young French hope for future Grand Tours came down with mononucleosis, and nobody was quite sure what his fitness would be like when he began racing this season. He showed his form — and some veteran patience — in the final miles, when he quickly bridged a 24-second gap to Peter Stetina in one big push. The two jockeyed for position for a mo- TOUR OF CALIFORNIA ALAPHILIPPE GETS VICTORY IN STAGE 3 23-year-oldFrenchcyclistledracelastyear a er victory on penultimate day, but fell short PeoplewatchridersduringStage3oftheAmgenTourof California cycling race Tuesday in Thousand Oaks. PHOTOS BY JUAN CARLO — THE VENTURA COUNTY STAR Riders participate in Stage 3of the Amgen Tour of California cycling race Tuesday in Thousand Oaks. THUNDERLEADSERIES1-0 Game 2: Oklahoma City Thunder at Golden State Warriors, 6p.m., Wednesday, TV on TNT. WESTERNCONFERENCEFINALS SHARKS 4, BLUES 0 Series: Tied 1-1. Game 3: St. Louis Blues at San Jose Sharks, 6p.m., Thursday, TV on NBCSN. THESCORE By Josh Dubow The Associated Press OAKLAND The fact that the NBA acknowledged missing a late travel call on Oklahoma City's Russell Westbrook did little to ap- pease Golden State coach Steve Kerr a day later. When told that NBA senior vice president for replay and referee operations Joe Borgia went on NBA TV after the game and said Westbrook did drag his pivot foot before calling timeout with 17.2 seconds to play and Oklahoma City leading by three, Kerr let out a sarcastic response. "Yes! Yes!" he said after prac- tice Tuesday. "Yes, that's awe- some." The play happened with the Warriors trailing 105-102 in Game 1 of the Western Conference fi- nals on Monday night and de- nied them a chance at a poten- tial game-tying 3-pointer. After the timeout, Westbrook was fouled and made one free throw to make it a two-possession game and the Thunder went on to win 108-102. The NBA also ac- knowledged in its Last Two Min- ute Report released Tuesday that NBA PLAYOFFS Warriors take no solace in NBA's call By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press ST. LOUIS Brent Burns scored San Jose's first two power-play goals of the Western Conference finals and Martin Jones stopped 26 shots for his second shutout of the postseason as the Sharks beat the St. Louis Blues 4-0 Tues- day night to even the series at a game apiece. Tommy Wingels and Dainius Zubrus also scored and Logan Couture had two assists to help the Sharks bounce back from a tight loss in the opener. Game 3 is Thursday night in San Jose. Brian Elliott made 20 saves for St. Louis, which is 4-5 at home and 5-2 on the road in the post- season. Elliott wasn't as sharp as he's been throughout the Blues' NHL PLAYOFFS Sharks win to draw even with Blues Staff Report Ishi Archery Club will be holding its eighth annual Youth Archery Shoot for all youths 17 years of age and younger starting at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The range is on State Route 36E, 2.5 miles east of Antelope Boulevard. Registration will start at 8 a.m. with the shoot starting promptly at 9:30 p.m. All shooting must be complete by 2 p.m. so the kids can participate in a special raffle. All shooters must have their own archery equipment along with all the safety equipment. Adults may shoot if accompanied by a youth, and all kids must be supervised by an adult at all times while on the range. Each youth will shoot two arrows at 28 life-sized 3-D targets. Awards pins will be given to the top three shooters in the NFAA Classes. Cost is $10 per youth or $20 per fam- ily and food and drink concessions will be available. ISHI ARCHERY 8th annual Youth Archery Shoot set Sunday The Ishi Archery Club holds an archery shoot every year for kids up to 17years old. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO RODEO PAGE 2 CYCLING PAGE 2 WARRIORS PAGE 2 SHARKS PAGE 2 SPORTS » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, May 18, 2016 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS B1