CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 73, NO.

Transcription

1 CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 73, NO. 1 FALL 2010 For Full CIF-SS Spring Playoff Results See pages 12-15, Serving High School Athletics Since 1913 See MARKETING UPDATE, page 3

2 Page 2 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Bylaw 206 and "Athletic Motivation" By William Dabbs, President CIF-SS Executive Committee Beginning in the school year, the CIF State Federated Council began adjusting the transfer rule (Bylaw 207) to refl ect language dealing with what most administrators agreed was their chief frustration: transfers for athletic reasons. Athletic directors and coaches frustrated over the number of students who, not liking a coaching decision, moved to another school to seek athletic opportunity. The Bylaws however were silent on the family that moved (Bylaw 206) for the same reasons. It seemed they were immune from any limitation. In the school year Federated Council approved language that mirrored Bylaw 207 and limited a student who moved (changed residence) for athletic reasons. This appeared to be a natural extension of the transfer language and made sense. Why allow those who had the means to become eligible if they were doing the very thing that is prohibited under Bylaw 207? Our schools have responded by notifying the Section Offi ce of those instances of movement that, on the face of it, is strictly because of athletics. The protocol the offi ce has employed has been to deny immediate eligibility, call the family in to discuss the circumstances of the move and then determine if the Bylaw s limitation should be invoked. The press, naturally, has been quick to follow these decisions as well as coaches from programs that have lost students. Some schools as well as some parents have been disappointed by the outcome of these determinations. The Bylaw was not written with the intent of denying families the ability to move and request immediate eligibility. It was intended to limit those who, based on credible evidence, were clearly attempting to subvert rules and gain varsity status. This is what the Section must consider when determining that athletic motivation should limit a student s eligibility: * Evidence of parental or student dissatisfaction with a coach or coaching decision (See PRESIDENT page 21) CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 29, OPENING BUSINESS A. Call to order by Sr. Cheryl Milner, President of the Council B. Pledge of Allegiance C. Roll Call D. Adopt Agenda Action - It was moved and seconded to revise the agenda. The elections for President and Treasurer will occur prior to item B1 in the Southern Section Action Items. The regional elections will remain in B3. Council accepted this revision unanimously. E. Minutes of Previous Meeting 1. Council January 28, 2010 Action - It was moved, seconded and supported to approve the minutes of the January Council meeting. 2. PUBLIC HEARING SESSIONS A. Recognition of anyone wishing to address the Council. Speakers must limit their remarks to three minutes. Tom Frekker Soccer Offi cials Organization: The soccer offi cials would like council to consider the non-varsity soccer fee of $33. The next lowest fee currently being given in any sport for nonvarsity games is $48. The soccer association is hoping the lower level fee can be adjusted to a more fair rate as they anticipate diffi culty in covering lower level games at $33 per game. Tony Diaz Ethic in Sports Committee: Reminded everyone to please take time to nominate deserving individuals for this honor. 3. ACTION SESSION A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL California Interscholastic Federation Southern Section Pine Street Los Alamitos, CA (562) * FAX (562) OFFICERS William Dabbs, Principal Pacifi ca/oxnard High School, President Jim Monico, Principal Paramount High School, President-Elect Sr. Cheryl Milner, Principal Bellarmine-Jefferson High School, Past-President Reggie Thompkins, Principal Santiago/Corona High School Treasurer 1. Addition of Bylaw 313, Concussion Protocol Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE381. The motion was supported unanimously. 2. Girls Wrestling State Invititational Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE382. The motion was supported unanimously. 3. Revision of Bylaw 206, Residential Eligibility Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE383. The motion was supported unanimously. 4. Revision of Bylaw 207, Transfer Eligibility Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE384. The motion was supported unanimously. 5. Revision of Bylaw 209, Foreign Student Eligibility Action - It was moved and seconded to send our representative to Federated Council uninstructed on STATE385. The motion was supported unanimously. 6. Revision of Bylaw 1203 to become Bylaw 500.A, B, C, Student Participation Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE386. The motion was supported. 7. Revision of Bylaw 600.C, Competition on an Outside Team Soccer Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE387. The motion was supported unanimously. 8. Wrestling Weigh-In Violation Penalty (See COUNCIL MINUTES page 7) James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics BULLETIN EDITOR Thom Simmons, Director of Communications EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sharon Hodge, CIF-SS Administrative Assistant Photos provided by Heston Quan Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section

3 SOUTHERN SECTION MARKETING UPDATE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FORD DEALERS BECOME CIF-SS TITLE PARTNER The CIF Southern Section is pleased to announce the Southern California Ford Dealers Association as their new title sponsor for the school year. The one-year title partnership includes all 23 CIF-SS high school championships, the 14 Fox Sports West Games of the Week on Prime Ticket, as well as the CIF-SS Academic Awards program each spring. The Southern California Ford Dealers are excited to be a part of the CIF-SS and the development of student-athletes, said Southern California Ford Dealers Association President Ken Grody. Every dealership takes pride in being an important part of their communities and the partnership with the CIF and Fox Sports helps promote the outstanding achievements of our local student-athletes. The union of the CIF-SS and the Southern California Ford Dealers Association creates an ideal partnership. The CIF-SS represents 581 high schools in Southern California and the Southern California Ford Dealers Association s 80 dealer s touch every community CIF-SS schools encompass. On behalf of our member schools, the CIF Southern Section is pleased and proud to partner with the Southern California Ford Dealers Association, said CIF-SS Commissioner of Athletics Dr. Jim Staunton. This agreement allows the Section to provide fi rst class championships as well helping to keep the promise of low costs to our schools. The CIF-SS generates 20% of an annual operating budget through corporate partnerships. These partnerships save the schools money each year that would otherwise be assessed through member dues and increased ticket prices. The CIF-SS does not presently charge member student dues and has not raised ticket prices in fi ve years. Special note to CIF-SS members from Commissioner Staunton: Support from our title sponsor Ford can only continue with the assistance and compliance of our member schools. By now every school has received one new CIF-SS/ FORD Championship banner. It is a membership requirement that you display this banner at your football field during the season and then display it in your gymnasium the rest of the year. While most of our schools have been great in this effort the past 9 years, it only takes a few to cost us a sponsor. We experienced this fact during the Toyota agreement, and again during negotiations with another potential sponsor. These sponsors have kids or grandkids at all our member schools and they notice whether banners are present or if they are not. In both cases, these sponsor felt that too many schools were not displaying the old Toyota banners. Our members must display the Ford banners. If your school does not display banners than we can provide you art to place the Ford Championships on your electronic message board. Contact John Costello in the CIF-SS office. Please assist us with these efforts. It is through our successful sponsorship program that we were able to eliminate student head count dues recently. Continued sponsors success will enable to us continue our status as a non dues organization. TV & WEB CAST RULES REMINDER A reminder to our membership: all video rights for TV and webcasts of Southern Section games must be contracted through the CIF-SS office. This includes your local cable companies and smaller webcast services in your local area. The host school always has the right to say no. However, when a school says no that means know to every video offer. See MARKETING page 21. Page 3 COMMISSIONER'S CORNER Why a Golf Handicap? By James Staunton, Ed.D. CIF-SS Commissioner of Athletics The Southern Section Offi ce, anxious to hear from our golf coaches and athletic directors, posted a questionnaire through Google docs to allow feedback from our schools on a number of questions. We asked about course locations, the use of electronic devices and whether coaches should communicate with athletes during stipulated rounds. The results will be published soon. One topic that has caused some concern among coaches is the requirement that student athletes in CIF Section competition have a GHIN number (handicap) prior to entry into playoffs. One coach called this elitist another complained that it is expensive. Why require a handicap number? The answer: it is good for the golfers. Both the SCGA and WSCGA are represented on the Section Golf Committees. For years they have advised that golfers competing in high school should have numbers. Last year this became especially important. The USGA announced that no golfers would be allowed into any amateur events without an index (handicap) number: none. We ve known for several years that golfers who participate in AJGA tournaments have and maintain index numbers. Without teaching our students the value and importance of these numbers we do them a disservice. What golfer, aside from the occasional duffer does not know about a handicap? Golf clubs everywhere require that golf scores be regularly posted. It is part of the tradition of the game and requires strict adherence to the rules of golf. Isn t this elitist? Hardly: what golf course in this state is without a computer on which to post scores, public or private? What coach wouldn t want twice monthly information on their golfers scores, trends and current index? Golfers who enter into any amateur competition are expected to post and maintain scores. Why shouldn t our competitive golfers do the same? See COMMISSIONER page 23.

4 Page 4 RULE REVIEW From the Mouths of Student Athletes By Kristine Palle CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner As the Student Athlete Leadership Council had its fi rst meeting of the year, I thought it would be important to share some of their inspiring thoughts from our time together. The students had the following warm up assignment: Write a letter to a younger sibling or friend that hasn t been in high school. Express to them what athletics has meant to you, what it has done for you and what they can expect if they participate. Here is one example of what was turned in: Dear John, Athletics are a very important aspect of high school and I would very much hope that you get involved. Of course academics are very important, but athletics will enrich your high school experience. You will not only make friends and develop great relationships with those people; you will also learn what hard work, dedication and leadership really are. Athletics will help teach you life lessons that no classroom could teach; these lessons will carry with you for the rest of your life. From my personal experience, I have been involved in sports for four years now. I have made some of my greatest friendships from those teams. My best friend has also been part of the team for as long as I have and through this sport, we have become so much closer to one another. Athletics specifi cally focus on teamwork. Through teamwork, relationships are created and friendships are born. My sports have also taught me what it means to be dedicated, hardworking and to be a leader. This year I am a team captain where I m expected to be a good role model for others. It has also taught me what it takes to be able to get through many diffi cult practices. I am excited for your future experience in high school athletics! I collected 30 writing samples that day and not one talked about winning or losing a game. Not one talked about making sure you were attending the high school that had the best record. The true value of the high school athletic experience was saturated on each and every page I read. It reminded me so much of why we make this opportunity available to all students at our schools. In this economic time of strife and fi scal choices, I encourage you to read the words coming directly from kids. Although they may not always take the opportunity to thank you or have the forum to express what athletics truly means to them, it simple! The experience a student athlete has is educational, invaluable, and one that will last a lifetime you really couldn t ask for more!

5 Page 5 MEET YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Reginald Thompkins, Principal Santiago/Corona High School CITRUS BELT AREA Citrus Belt, De Anza, Desert Sky, Inland Valley, Ivy, Mojave River, Mountain Pass, Mountain View, San Andreas, Southwestern, Sunbelt, Sunkist Carter Paysinger, Athletic Director Beverly Hills High School COAST AREA Bay, Moore, Ocean, Pioneer Larry Satterfield, Athletic Director Mojave High School DESERT AREA Desert Mountain, Desert Valley, Hi-Lo, High Desert Jim Monico, Director Student Services Paramount USD FOOTHILL AREA Almont, Del Rio, Foothill, Golden, Mission Valley, Pacifi c, Rio Hondo, San Gabriel Valley, Suburban Guy Roubian, Director of Personnel Chaffey Joint Union HSD MT. SAN ANTONIO AREA Baseline, Montview, Mountain Pass, Mt. Baldy, San Antonio, Sierra, Valle Vista Mark Rose, Athletic Director Paso Robles High School NORTHERN AREA Channel, Coast Valley, Condor, Frontier, Los Padres, Marmonte, PAC 7, Pacifi c View, Tri-Valley Dr. Dan Burch, Principal Tesoro High School ORANGE COUNTY AREA Century, Empire, Freeway, Garden Grove, Golden West, Orange, Orange Coast, Pacifi c Coast, Sea View, South Coast, Sunset, Trinity Steve Miller, Assistant Principal Bishop Montgomery High School PAROCHIAL AREA Camino Real, Del Rey, Horizon, Mission, Santa Cruz, Santa Fe, Sunshine Bob Brown, Principal Whittier Christian High School SMALL SCHOOLS AREA Academy, Agape, Alpha, Arrowhead, Big Sky, Christian, Delphic, Express, Freedom, Harbor, Heritage, International, Liberty, Majestic, Mulholland, Olympic, Omega, Prep, San Joaquin, Victory, Warrior, Westside

6 Page 6 SYNOPSIS OF CHANGES TO BLUE BOOK The following is designed for the benefi t and convenience of athletic administrators and coaches in an effort to provide a capsule summary of the changes in the State CIF and Southern Section Constitution and Bylaws. These changes have been enacted by the State CIF Federated Council and the Southern Section Council throughout the course of the school year. STATE REVISIONS Rule 104: Adjusted Weighted Voting numbers Rule 206: Added Athletic Motivation to Valid Change of Residence Rule 207: Removed Boarding School Rule Rule 207: Added Disciplinary Action to Residential Eligibility Rule 209: Revised defi nition of Foreign Students Rule 313: Guidelines for managing concussions Rule 500: Authorized Participation (Formerly Rule 1203) Rule 701: Sanctions New guidelines for NFHS Sanctioned Events Rule 3101: Penalties for violating the 40 Match Rule Rule 3102: Penalties for schools who host tournaments that violate NFHS Weigh-in Rules SOUTHERN SECTION REVISIONS Rule 206(5): New Q + A on revocation of inter-district and intra-district permits Rule 510: New Q + A on guidelines for schools making direct contact with students from other high schools and/or middle schools Rule 510: New Q + A on guidelines for schools who advertise on television, in newspapers, on billboards, on websites, etc. Rule 1402: Increased maximum number of contests for Badminton from 16 to 20 Rule : Three-day conditioning period for football may take place during the last 3 days of Summertime Rules, prior to the start of Fall Practice Rule : Allows for schools that have 0 Week contests to have an interscholastic scrimmage Rules , , : Adjusted season of sport dates for Girls and Boys Volleyball for the school year Rule 3214: Allows for leagues of 9 or more schools to have 5 guaranteed entries into the C.I.F.-SS Playoffs Rule : Clarifi cation on qualifying for at-large opportunities in the C.I.F.-SS Playoffs Rule 3219: New Q + A on Playoff Groupings Appeals Process King's Soholt Turned in a Gold Mettle Performance She hardly had a chance to become attached to it, and maybe it was easier that way. Hardly had a chance to look it over closely, to feel the texture in her hand. She had worked hard for it, but it had been a gift. She knew she didn t deserve it. More than anything, though, Carrie Soholt knew she needed to do what was right. She needed to do what was honorable. The reserved 16-year-old wanted to be the good servant. Rules are made to be broken, the old adage goes, but what about rules that are simply overlooked? What if the runner who beat you fair and square was wearing the wrong color undershorts? What would you do if she had been disqualifi ed after fi nishing second and meet officials handed you the silver medal instead? Would you keep it? Would you parade it through the stands? Soholt, a junior at Riverside King, couldn t do that. She had just given her best and fi nished third in the 1600 meters at the Riverside City Track and Field Championships, but had reached the second step of the podium by default. By Martin Henderson Mariel Mendoza of Riverside North had beaten her on the track, but lost to her because of a rules violation. Under her dark blue running shorts were multi-colored undershorts, a violation of the rules; they are supposed to be a solid color, and they became visible when her shorts started fl apping in the race. That s what made Soholt s gesture so grand. In an event where the city s schools are collected in one place, in a sport where one athlete had to reach out to a member of her arch-rival, a runner for the Wolves tried to mend the heart of a Husky. When we talk about victory with honor and sportsmanship and what this should be about, you don t see it as often as you d like, said John Corona, King s track coach and the meet director. We got to see that with Carrie. This is not atypical of Soholt, who carries a 4.2 grade-point average, aspires to one day run in the Olympics and is, by all accounts, a stellar person. Just a few months ago, when she was selected to run in the cross country league fi nals and teammate Kasey Tippets was not, Soholt asked Coach Brad Peters to put Tippets in the lineup instead. The coach was happy with either decision, but he wanted to make sure she wasn t being overly sympathetic. Devoutly Christian, Soholt argued that she had been praying for a way to show love, and this was it. What was Peters to do? He had watched Soholt, a school recordholder in the 800 meters as a freshman and the 5K as a young sophomore, come back from 10 months of injuries. Severe shin splints wiped out half her cross country and all of her track seasons during her sophomore year, and a broken big toe wiped out most of her junior cross country campaign. When league fi nals rolled around she was fi nally in shape, it was her moment, and she said she wanted to give it to someone else, Peters said, shaking his head at the thought. It was an incredibly powerful experience. Carrie didn t want attention for it. I ve been coaching 20 years, that was a career highlight. Because Soholt did not run in the league fi nals, she did not receive an all-league patch for her letterman s jacket. Tippets offered to cut her patch in half. Soholt declined, having See HENDERSON on page 22

7 Page 7 COUNCIL MINUTES (Continued from page 2) Action - It was moved and seconded to support State 388. The motion was supported. 9. Proposed CIF State Budget Action - It was moved and seconded to support State 389. The motion was supported unanimously. 10. Nominations to State CIF Executive Committee Action - It was moved and seconded to support State 390. The motion passed unanimously. It was then moved and seconded that if Sister Cheryl Milner isn t elected as the State Federated President, she and James Perry should be nominated as the Southern Section Representatives on the Federated Council s Executive Committee. This was supported unanimously. 11. Revision of Bylaw 502, Outside Teams Action - It was moved and seconded to NOT support STATE391. The motion was supported. 12. Recommendation by State Soccer Advisory Committee Regarding Reigional Soccer Championship Action - It was moved and seconded to support STATE395. The motion was supported. B. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS 1. Proposal from Girls Volleyball Committee regarding Rule , , 2906 and 2908 to be presented by Lynsey Mikhail Action - It was moved and seconded to amend the implementation date of this proposal to begin the school year. This was approved. It was then moved and seconded to support SS371 as amended. The motion was supported. 2. Proposal from Football Advisory Committee regarding Bylaw , , and Physical Conditioning Practice to be presented by Tim Salter Action - It was moved and seconded to support SS375. The motion was supported with a vote of Nominees to Southern Section Executive Committee ballots will be distributed at the meeting Action - It was moved and seconded to support SS376 with the following results: President Elect Jim Monico Treasurer Reggie Thompkins Orange County Representative Dan Burch Mt. Sac Representative Guy Rubian CIF Southern Section Budget Action - It was moved and seconded to support SS377. The motion was unanimously supported. 5. Proposal from Offi cials Fees/Relations Committee Action - It was moved and seconded to NOT support SS380. The motion was then withdrawn. It was moved and seconded again to NOT support the proposed offi cials fees. The motion was defeated A motion was made to support SS380 as is. After discussion, that motion was amended to change the lower level soccer fee of $33 to $45. The motion to amend SS380 was supported It was moved and seconded to support SS380 as amended. The vote to support was carried Approval of Playoff Groupings Action - It was moved and seconded to support SS397. The motion was supported. The Baseline League chose to appeal their placement in swimming/diving (they were placed in Division 1). Their wish is to remain in Division 2 for the upcoming cycle. The Assistant Commissioner overseeing swimming/diving supports the appeal. It was moved and seconded to support the Baseline League s appeal with the motion being carried unanimously. 4. NON-ACTION ITEMS A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON- ACTION ITEMS 1. Proposal from State Football Advisory Committee Regarding a Football Mercy Rule Discuss - This rule applies to 11 man football. 8-man already has this rule. This is a state proposal that allows sections and/or leagues to determine if they wish to institute a mercy rule. 2. Proposal from State Governance Task Force regarding Season of Sport/Maximum Number of Contests Discuss - Efforts are being made to standardize language regarding contests, scrimmages, calendar dates, etc. across the sections in California. B. SOUTHERN SECTION NON-ACTION ITEMS 1. Proposal from Golf Advisory Committee regarding Rule 2004, Maximum Team Contests to be presented by Jeff Evans Discuss - This proposal would exchange the Blue Book language that refers to tournaments and replace it with matches. 2. Proposal from Area Placement/ Releaguing Committee Action - In an attempt to improve the re-leaguing process, this proposal would allow the CIF offi ce to be involved in recommendations for area placement with approval by the Executive Committee. Schools will have the ability to request their placement which will take place every 4 years. There was a suggestion regarding re-leaguing taking place every 2 years (as some growing areas like the Inland Empire are doing). A simplifi ed appeals process is also delineated in the proposal. Please review these details. This proposal would take place after the four year cycle starting fall NEW BUSINESS A. Governance Task Force Report - Gary Smidderks - Inconsistency in the various CIF Section rules, policies and practices as well as increasing costs in litigation have inspired the genesis of this group that will look at unifying the State Federation. To alleviate legislative attempts to impede operations of the CIF, this group will be looking at ways to add consistency to the practices of the 10 sections in California that range in membership from 11 schools per section to the nearly 580 in the Southern Section. 6. REPORT SESSION A. President s Report - Sr. Cheryl Milner - Susie Arce, Jerry Halpin, Earl Haugen and Barrett Luketic were recognized as exiting members of the Executive Committee and thanked for their services to the organization. B. Commissioner s Report - Jim Staunton - The commissioner thanked the exiting members of the Executive Committee. Academic Awards night at Angels Stadium was a success. The Student Athlete Leadership Council s mission statement was shared. It is the goal of the CIF to grow that group. If you have student athlete leaders that you would recommend take part, Kristine Palle (kristinep@cifss.org). Thanks to those who took part in the surveys regarding transfer rules. The results are available on line. A committee has been started to celebrate the CIF s 100 year anniversary. C. Treasurer s Report - Jim Monico - Sports fees are in. Shirt sales are down 1.5%. $60k has been donated to Southern Section golf programs by Friends of Golf. Fall sports revenue was down 5.2%. Overall the organization is down about 8% with Fall and Winter sports combined. The revenue sharing to member schools is over $811k. 7. ADVANCE PLANNING A. Dates 1. July 9, 2010 CIF Southern Section Executive Committee Meeting, Marriott Hotel and Marina, San Diego, California 2. October 21, 2010 CIF Southern Section Council Meeting, The Grand, Long Beach, California 8. ADJOURNMENT A. Time of adjournment: 11:50 am SUBMITTED BY: KRISTINE PALLE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER APPROVED BY: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

8 Page 8 OFFICIALS' WHISTLE The Need to Critique By Bill Agopian CIF-SS Officials Liaison Evaluations of all forms can be painful. Most dread the annual performance review. Even when done with the best of intentions and with proper skills, there is still the mixed feelings that happen when we try to distinguish the job from the individual. It is also true that an evaluation can serve to be a positive influence and make changes for the better. So the question is raised- how do we evaluate offi cials? What role do schools play in evaluating individual or groups of offi cials? Can the coach evaluate offi cials? What about internal evaluations by the offi cials Units- are they of value? The answer: evaluations, when properly done, can be the responsibility of all groups. Evaluations, when properly done, can be done in unison with schools and the offi cials Units. Offi ciating is a bit of the beauty in the eye of the beholder type of activity. What is seen as a positive for one person may not be so for another. This is due in large part to the subjective nature of the job of an offi cial. Some consistent areas of evaluation might include: Rules knowledge Conditioning and general appearance Proper positioning and movement Communication skills Consistency in demeanor and rules enforcement Some of our offi cials groups solicit feedback by providing an evaluation form for the coach or administrator. The Southern Section Area Liaison assigned to your school can also be a source to whom you can provide input. Your CIF Southern Section Publication Order Form Quantity Sport In-Person Mail Total BADMINTON Rule Book $7.00 $9.00 BASEBALL *Case Book $7.00 $9.00 *Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 *Illustrated $8.00 $11.00 *Rules by Topic $8.00 $11.00 BASKETBALL *Case Book $7.00 $9.00 *Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 *Handbook $7.00 $9.00 *Illustrated $8.00 $11.00 *Rules by Topic $8.00 $11.00 FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL *Case Book $7.00 $9.00 *Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 *Handbook $7.00 $9.00 *Illustrated $8.00 $11.00 *Rule by Topic $8.00 $11.00 GOLF GIRLS GYMNASTICS BOYS LACROSSE GIRLS LACROSSE SOCCER SOFTBALL *Case Book $7.00 $9.00 *Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 SWIM/WATER POLO TRACK & FIELD *Case Book $7.00 $9.00 VOLLEYBALL *Case Book/Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 WRESTLING *Case Book/Offi cials Manual $7.00 $9.00 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS Blue Book w Disk $22.00 $27.00 Directory of Member Schools $15.00 $18.00 Football Master Schedule $15.00 $18.00 Boys Basketball Schedule $15.00 $18.00 Girls Basketball Schedule $15.00 $18.00 Baseball Master Schedule $15.00 $18.00 Sports Programs (each) $ 5.00 $ 9.00 *Courts & Diagrams Book $20.00 $23.00 *Sales Tax (8.75%) Total Amount Enclosed $ All prices include postage and handling. Name Return to: Address Publication Order City CIF-SS, Pine Street Zip Los Alamitos, CA (See OFFICIALS page 23)

9 Page 9 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING APRIL 20, 2010 This meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 1:17 p.m. by President Sr. Cheryl Milner. All members were present with the exception of Wendy Doty and Sue Kuwabara. 1. OPENING BUSINESS E. Adopt Agenda It was moved, seconded and approved to adopt the agenda. F. Approval of Minutes It was moved and seconded to approve the minutes of the January 28, 2010 Executive Committee meeting. The minutes were approved. 2. PUBLIC HEARING SESSION A letter from CSBA was read appointing Sue Kuwabara to our Executive Committee for another term. 3. ACTION ITEMS A. State Federated Council Action Items 1. Addition of Bylaw 313: Concussion Protocol After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 2. Girls Wrestling State Invitational After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 3. Revision of Bylaw 206: Residential Eligibility After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support with one nay vote. 4. Revision of Bylaw 207: Transfer Eligibility After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 5. Revision of Bylaw 209: Foreign Student Eligibility After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to not support. 6. Revision of Bylaw 1203 to become Bylaw 500.A.B.C: Student Participation After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 7. Revision of Bylaw 600.C: Competition on an Outside Team Soccer - After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 8. Wrestling Weigh-In Violation Penalty After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 9. Proposed CIF State Budget - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 10. Nominations to State CIF Executive Committee - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support Sr. Cheryl Milner for president. After further discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to send the committee uninstructed. 11. Revision of Bylaw 502: Outside Teams - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to not support. 12. Recommendation by State Soccer Advisory Committee regarding Regional Soccer Championship - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support. B. Southern Section Action Items 1. Proposal from Girls Volleyball Committee regarding Rule , , 2906 and After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support for implementation in the school year. 2. Proposal from the Football Advisory Committee regarding Bylaw , , and Physical Conditioning Practice - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support with one abstaining vote Nominees to the Southern Section Executive Committee - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to accept the nominees for the school year with the removal of the at-large position on the ballot which is appointed after election. 4. Proposed CIF Southern Section Budget - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to accept the budget. 5. Proposal from Offi cials Fees/Relations Committee - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support. 6. Proposal from Area Placement/Releaguing Committee This item was discussed as it should have been under Southern Section non-action items. 4. NON-ACTION ITEMS A. State Federated Council Non-Action Items 1. Proposal from State Football Advisory Committee regarding a Football Mercy Rule This item was discussed. 2. Proposal from State Governance Task Force regarding Season of Sport/Maximum Number of Contests This item was discussed. B. Southern Section Non-Action Items 1. Proposal from Golf Advisory Committee regarding Rule 2004: Maximum Team Contests The Golf Advisory Committee suggested using a match for an additional tournament to allow schools that do not have a full schedule of 24 matches the ability to play more. 5. OLD BUSINESS A. State CIF Legal Expenses, This item was discussed with no action necessary. B. State CIF Transfer Eligibility Data, This item was discussed with no action necessary. C. State CIF Appeal Panel Data, This item was discussed with no action necessary. 6. NEW BUSINESS A. Governance Committee Report Being considered by the Governance Committee is: - Creation of a system of penalties for administrative errors - Hiring a state investigator to work on eligibility - Streamlining the appeals process - The constitutions of all Sections of the State have been reviewed with all but two Sections having parallel constitutions - Allowing seniors to play on junior varsity teams - Public relations on the state level B. Consideration of the Following Schools for Membership status for the School Year: 1. Jurupa Hills High School After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to grant full membership. Area Placement: Citrus Belt Area 2. Rancho Christian High School - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to grant probationary status. Area Placement: Small Schools Area 3. Summit Leadership Academy - After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to grant probationary status. Area Placement: Small Schools Area C Southern Section Proposed Meeting Dates The dates were reviewed and no changes were necessary. D National Federation Summer Meeting, Activities and Attendance Jim Staunton gave an overview of the upcoming summer meeting. 7. CLOSED SESSION (4:20 p.m. to 4:35 p.m.) During the closed session, the Executive Committee supported both recommendations from the Commissioner regarding Employee Handbook revisions and the year end thank you for staff. 8. REPORT SESSION A. President s Report Sr. Cheryl Milner stated in dealing with some issues, many times the Southern Section is asked to share with other representatives of the state, our organization techniques. Recently, with items from the Governance Committee meeting, the Southern Section represented itself very well; being considered helpful and a key component of where the State is going. B. Treasurer s Report There was no treasurer s report for this meeting. C. Commissioner s Report Jim Staunton mentioned that Larry Satterfi eld was honored by SCIFCA for having over 100 wins. Larry has 107. He was also very pleased with the responses to his survey. He received over 180 replies and read some of the suggestions and comments to the Executive Committee and planned to share these at the CSADA meeting. He also is considering a parent survey. D. Executive Committee Member Reports Jim Monico stated he heard many good remarks from parents during and about the CIF playoffs. Susie Arce was very pleased with changes to the releaguing process and commended the staff for the January retreat. She also thanked everyone as she left the Executive Committee. This was the end of her 45 th year in education; nothing has meant as much as CIF and the fruits of everyone s labors. Debi Weiss Regarding basketball and volleyball playoffs, she suggested for the fi rst round that the schools handle them and that ticket prices be $5 for general admission and $3 for students and children. She also thanked CIF for the academic awards. Reggie Thompkins Wished Barrett Luketic good luck in his new position in Tennessee. He also stated his school had a successful winter season; playoffs were top notch and gave thanks to the staff running the fi nals. Larry Satterfi eld Commended the releaguing committee for their work and the progress being made. Rainer Wulf Regarding playoff groupings, we are continuing to make sure everyone is going in the right place. Regarding basketball, fi nals will be held at Anaheim Convention Center over fi ve days and the parking fee will be less. Thom Simmons the CIF Southern Section 100 Year Centennial Celebration planning has begun. This event will be held during the school year. The chairperson is Tom Byrnes, a former Southern Section commissioner, with Susie Arce and Gary Smidderks. We have a very broad idea of what will take place and all leagues will be involved. Scott Raftery Numbers of red cards for this year went up but there are only four schools on probation this year which is down from eight last year. He also stated that former Council President, John Dahlem, will be ascending the 29,000+ foot summit of Mount Everest on May 18 th. (See EXEC. MINUTES page 23)

10 Page 10 LOYOLA AND HARVARD-WESTLAKE CLAIM TITLES IN EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL COMMISSIONER'S CUP The CIF Southern Section is pleased to announce the top ten girls and boys athletic programs in the 19th Annual Commissioner s Cup. On the girl s side, Harvard-Westlake took top honors in scoring 19 points on the strength of a runner-up fi nish and three titles. The Wolverines claimed their third title in 10 years. Harvard-Westlake fi nished the year with a title in the sports of Cross Country, basketball and soccer and added a runnerup trophy in track and field. The Wolverines three titles tie them for second all time with Santa Margarita. Corona del Mar tops the girl s list with fi ve. Chadwick fi nished second with 12 points thanks to a title in cross-country. The Dolphins also added a runner-up plaque in tennis and semifi nal fi nishes in basketball and water polo. Rounding out the top three is St. Margaret s with 12 points. The Tartans dropped to third on tie-breaking criteria. St. Margaret s made the top-three with a championship in tennis. The Tartans added to their total with a runner-up in cross-country and third-place fi nishes in volleyball and soccer. On the boy s side, Loyola claimed their fourth Commissioner Cup title in the past six years with two sports championships, a runner-up trophy and three third-place fi nishes. The Cubs scored 19 points, winning CIF-SS titles in track and fi eld and volleyball. Loyola also fi nished as runner-ups in swimming and diving. Loyola added semifi nal appearances in water polo, cross-country and basketball. The Cubs four titles are the most of any boy s champions with Oaks Christian, Long Beach Poly and Santa Margarita tied for second at three. Mater Dei finished with 16 points and claimed the second-place spot. The Monarchs won titles in water polo, basketball and baseball. Adding to that total was a fourth-place fi nish in track and fi eld. Three schools tied with 15 points but, due to tie-breaker criteria, El Segundo claimed the No. 3 spot. The Eagles claimed titles in water polo and volleyball. They also had a runner-up finish in swimming and diving as well as a third-place fi nishes in baseball. CIF-SS COMMISSIONER'S CUP The CIF-SS developed this recognition program based upon comprehensive excellence in interscholastic competition. The purpose of this program is to enhance the spirit of competition, sportsmanship, and goodwill among the student athletes and member schools. The winners are determined by a point system that provides: fi ve points for a divisional championship; three points for a divisional runner-up fi nish; two points for advancing to the semifi nal round or a third place fi nish in a team-place fi nish sport (i.e. cross country, golf, swimming and diving, track and fi eld); and one point for a fourth place fi nish in a team-place fi nish sport. In cases where a tie occurs the top ten schools were determined by several tie-breaker methods. The CIF-SS would like to congratulate these outstanding programs for their championship performances, said Dr. Jim Staunton, Commissioner of Athletics. They all have a lot to be proud of through their accomplishments and those of their entire athletic programs. (Sport Abbreviations: BB - Baseball; BD - Badminton; BK - Basketball; CC - Cross Country; FB - Football; G - Golf; S - Soccer; SB - Softball; SD - Swimming/Diving; T - Tennis; TF - Track/Field; VB - Volleyball; WP - Water Polo; W - Wrestling) BOYS-SPORT HONOREES SCHOOL POINT ACCUMULATION T.P. 1. Loyola 5(VS), 5(TF), 3(SD), 2(CC), 2(WP), 2(BK) Mater Dei 5(WP), 5(BK), 5(BB), 1(TF) El Segundo 5(WP), 5(VB), 3(SD), 2(BB) 15* 4. Servite 5(FB), 5(G), 2(WP), 2(W), 1(TF) 15* 5. Serra 5(FB), 5(BK), 5(TF) 15* 6. Laguna Beach 5(CC), 5(VB), 2(WP), 2(T) Corona del Mar 5(S), 2(WP), 2(T), 2(SD), 2(VB) 13* 8. Oaks Christian 5(FB), 3(SD), 3(TF), 2(BK) 13* 9. Linfi eld Christian 5(FB), 3(BB), 2(BK), 2(T) Mira Costa 5(FB), 3(WP), 3(VB) 11 GIRLS-SPORT HONOREES SCHOOL POINT ACCUMULATION T.P. 1. Harvard-Westlake 5(BK), 5(CC), 5(S), 3(TF) Chadwick 5(CC),3(T), 2(BK), 2(WP) 12* 3. St. Margaret's 5(T), 3(CC), 2(VB), 2(S) 12* 4. Dos Pueblos 5(VB), 5(WP), 1(SD) Corona del Mar 3(CC), 3(VB), 2(WP), 2(T) 10* 6. Los Altos 5(VB), 3(WP), 2(S) 10* 7. Poly/Long Beach 5(BK), 5(TF) 10* 8. Saugus 5(CC), 5(TF) 10* 9. Serra 5(BK), 5(TF) 10* 10. Walnut 5(WP), 5(SD) 10* *Order of fi nish determined by tiebreaker system "Success without honor is an unseasoned dish; It will satisfy your hunger, but it won't taste good." -- Joe Paterno

11 WHEN RULES & SPORTSMANSHIP COLLIDE The biggest national news of the year in the Southern Section had nothing to do with Robert Woods excelling at football, basketball and track, or anything to do with Servite football going 14-1 against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, or Gary McKnight becoming the winningest boys basketball coach in state history. It had to do with a girl, a bracelet, a coach and an ethical dilemma. What kind of fallout was there from the Robin Laird pole vault controversy that cost South Pasadena High a Rio Hondo League championship? Nothing good, unless you want to follow the example of Laird, who has been the shining example of sportsmanship throughout. She told KCAL, It would almost be unsportsmanlike for us to try to take back the title. You can t print in a family forum some of the things that have been said about Monrovia co-coach Mike Knowles, or repeat the names that he has been called for pointing out to offi cials that Laird was wearing a woven thread friendship bracelet when she made her meet-winning jump. She was disqualified, and instead Monrovia won its first league title. Do a Google search on Mike Knowles and it gets pretty nasty. The story appeared in Sports Illustrated and Yahoo and the coach was vilifi ed from California to Maine, instead of just the San Gabriel Valley. The no-jewelry rule that Laird broke comes from the National Federation of High School Sports. It is not a CIF or Southern Section rule. If the section had decided to overturn the ruling in a way that many called for baseball commissioner Bud Selig to fi x the Armando Galarraga perfect game, it would have jeopardized its standing within the National Federation and all section records, titles and events would go unrecognized. Yet, where does the Southern Section stand on this story? The letter of the law is without question, no body adornment whatsoever, Commissioner Jim Staunton said. What I lament is that it was all avoidable. Up to the moment she took her jump, it was all preventable and efforts should have been made from preventing that sad situation from happening. One needs look no further than the printing on the facade of the Southern Section offi ce building to know where the real truth lays: Pursuing Victory with Honor is the foundation of high school sports in the United States. It s not just the Southern Section that upholds By Martin Henderson that motto, but it goes right up the chain of command to the California Interscholastic Federation and the National Federation of High School Sports. Pursuing Victory with Honor should be the overriding force in decision-making, Staunton said, getting down to the nitty-gritty. Sometimes acting with integrity means giving up something that you really want. Like a league championship. One has to wonder if Knowles really is the worst coach in the world as he has been describe. A year ago in a community college game in Minnesota, Central Lakes (Minn.) Community College freshman Ashly Erickson hit a game-winning home run against Rochester Community and Technical College in the bottom of the seventh inning for an apparent 1-0 victory. The losing coach, Jean Musgjerd, explained to the umpire that in the celebration toward home Erickson had made physical contact with her teammates she essentially got high-fi ved and should be out. The umpire called her out (even though he should have issued a warning), the Central Lakes pitcher who had carried a no-hitter through seven, eventually lost it and the game in the ninth inning. You don t want to win that way, but you have to play by the rules, Musgjerd told the Minneapolis Star Tribune, a comment that Knowles told the media almost word-for-word a year later. Musgjerd was displaced this past winner by Micah Grimes, who coached a girls basketball team at the Covenant School in Dallas. After he posted on a website that his team played with honor and integrity and he would not apologize for a victory in January, he was fi red. There will be someone else down the road, and Knowles will become a mere footnote to most. After the story went national, Monrovia and South Pasadena administrators, athletic directors and coaches met together and released a joint statement that the schools have concluded together, and agreeably, that Monrovia will retain the Rio Hondo League championship. It is evident from the actions of the school leaders that the spirit of sportsmanship and camaraderie remains strong in the Rio Hondo League and between Monrovia and South Pasadena high schools.... Both coaching staffs unanimously agreed with the ruling by the National Federation that jewelry is not to be worn during competition but took issue with the defi nition of jewelry. Laird has worn a bracelet made of cloth since November.... While this is not the way any team would have liked to win, it was also the Page 11 feeling of the group that had this incident occurred at a different time in the meet, the outcome would have remained the same, likely without the dramatics leading to such media coverage. There are four major points in this statement that bear noting. 1. The notion that the two schools have shown an example of the spirit of sportsmanship and camaraderie in their decision warrants the follow-up question: Was the spirit of sportsmanship present at the meet? 2. The idea that both coaching staffs took issue with the defi nition of jewelry indicates that neither considered it in the same realm as hoop earrings or metal necklaces that might present a safety issue. Watches, cloth wristbands and hair ribbons and any number of devices to control an athlete s hair are allowed in competition. If both staffs took issue with the defi nition, it had an excuse for restoring Laird s jump. However, it would seem that Knowles intended for the bracelet to be considered a piece of jewelry, which is in contrast to the schools statement after the fact. 3. If this is not the way any team would have liked to win, then the schools may have erred in the brevity of their statement. Perhaps it should have at least recognized that South Pasadena had the better on-fi eld performance and that Laird did in fact vault higher than any other athlete with the weight of the meet on her shoulders. 4. While the incident might not have attracted such media coverage if the event had occurred at any other time may be true, the outcome would have remained the same. Yes, it would if Knowles had pointed out the bracelet and the offi cial agreed that it was a piece of jewelry. But what if Coach Knowles instead had gone to Laird afterward, congratulated her on her jump and explained that several years earlier, he had a runner disqualifi ed because she forgot to take out an earring that cost his team a section title; what if he conveyed to Laird that he didn t want to see anyone go through that kind of heartbreak, and that s why he was going to look the other way. Or what if he had simply said it to South Pasadena coach P.J. Hernandez, who could then pass the message on to Laird? Or what if he had said it to the Pasadena Star-News to share with the community? Might that have been a more powerful lesson in the human race instead of the athletic one? You know, pass it on. See JEWERLY page 22.

12 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION 1 DIVISION 2 DIVISION 3 DIVISION Meters Davonte Stewart Jamison Jordan Remontay McClain George Farmer Miller, Rio Mesa, Covina, Serra, Meters Davonte Stewart Jamison Jordan Jalen Craver Robert Wood Miller, Rio Mesa, Woodbridge, Serra, Meters Bernard Quinn Josh Mance Jalen Craver Robert Woods Vista Murrieta, Don Lugo, 46.32% Woodbridge, 46.92% Serra, 46.99% 800 Meters Greg Dotson Sean Krinik Josh Kingsland Andrew Lantz Burbank, 1:50.42 Valencia/P., 1:49.77% Woodbridge, 1:54.53 Webb, 1: Meters Jantzen Oshier Elias Gedyon Sam Pons Billy Gaudreau Trabuco Hills, 4:12.05 Loyola, 4:15.74 South Pasadena, 4:13.63 St. Margaret's, 4: Meters Amar Moussa Elias Gedyon Sam Pons Gustavo Sanchez Arcadia, 8:58.88 Loyola, 9:12.99 South Pasadena, 8:58.96 Nordhoff, 9: Meter HH Chris Navarro Devon Blackmon Jonathan Cabral Van Alexander Vista Murrieta, Summit, Agoura, Serra, Meter IH Austin Hill Sam Barkley Jonathan Cabral Rusty Muncy Roosevelt, Mater Dei, Agoura, Kern Valley, Meter Relay Poly/Long Beach Rio Mesa Notre Dame/SO Oaks Christian Meter Relay Poly/Long Beach La Serna Woodbridge Serra 3: : : :14.69 High Jump Aaron Hale Kevin Enge Larry Roberson Harrison Steed Upland, 6-08 Canyon/CC, 6-06 Granite Hills, 6-04 JSerra, 6-10 Long Jump Devin Harrison Hayden Pierce Marquise Cherry Niko DiMartino Dana Hills, Esperanza, Diamond Ranch, Oaks Christian, Triple Jump Solomon Ijah Justin Lovingood Jabre Millon Henry Vildosola Murrieta Valley, Summit, Bonita, Woodcrest Chr., Shot Put Joe Daou Spencer Moorman Brandon Greenberg Branden Owen Santa Monica, San Jacinto, Crespi, Paraclete, Discus Throw Ma'a Brown Will Parsons Brett Olsen Branden Owen Paramount, La Habra, Burroughs/R., Paraclete, Pole Vault Adam Bragg Scott Cook Philippe Ueng Paul Vozzo El Toro, Mater Dei, Temple City, Oaks Christian, % - New Divisional Record FINAL TEAM STANDINGS PLACE DIVISION 1 DIVISION 2 DIVISION 3 DIVISION 4 1 Vista Murrieta Loyola - 61 Notre Dame/SO - 65 Serra Poly/Long Beach - 57 Rio Mesa - 56 Woodbridge - 48 Oaks Christian Dana Hills - 43 Esperanza - 48 Diamond Ranch - 36 St. Joseph/SM - 46 LONG BEACH POLY GIRLS TAKE TITLE AT 2010 CIF STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Long Beach Poly won the girls title at the 2010 CIF State Track and Field Championships, held on June 4-5 at Veterans Memorial Stadium on the campus of Buchanan High School in Clovis. The Lady Jackrabbits took the team title with points followed by Clovis (Central Section) with 28 points. St. Mary s Academy (21 points) at 3rd, Claremont (20 points) at 5th, Serra (18 points) at 7th, Redondo (16 points) at 8th and Highland (15 points) at 8th were the other Southern Section teams to place in the Top-10. The Cavaliers of Serra took runner-up honors on the boy s side with 34 points, barely losing to Jesuit (San Joaquin Section 36 points). Long Beach Poly (32 points) at 3rd, Loyola (28 points) at 4th, Covina (20 points) at 5th, Rio Mesa (18 points) at 6th, Don Lugo (15 points) at 9th and Agoura and Woodbridge (14 points) at 10th also fi nished in the Top-10 on the boy s side. On the girl s side, Poly was led by their championship 4x400 meter relay team (3:39.15). Other Southern Section highlights on the girl s side included outstanding championship efforts turned in by the Rancho Verde

13 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION GIRLS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION 1 DIVISION 2 DIVISION 3 DIVISION Meters Jessica Davis Valexsia Droughn Kylie Price Charnell Price Highland, Rio Mesa, Bishop Amat, St. Mary's Academy, Meters Jessica Davis Valexsia Droughn Gabrielle Scott Charnell Price Highland, Rio Mesa, Woodbridge, St. Mary's Academy, Meters Vanessa Jones Jenna Vince Gabrielle Scott Chimere Ezumah Etiwanda, Saugus, Woodbridge, Serra, Meters Tiffany LaMar Chloe Curtis Amy Weissenbach Savannah Camacho Paramount, 2:10.14 Redondo Union, 2:11.20 Harvard-Westlake, 2:13.63 Templeton, 2: Meters Catrina McAlister Chloe Curtis Rebecca Mehra Jaye Buchbinder Arcadia, 4:50.78 Redondo Union, 4:50.43 Palos Verdes, 4:56.92 Chadwick, 4: Meters Catrina McAlister Aryn Foland Melissa Skiba Chatherine Hasbrouck Arcadia, 10:32.44 Mira Costa, 10:34.16 Oak Park, 10:33.63 Nordhoff, 10: Meter HH Melia Cox Brea Buchanan Tayler Johnson Urina Harrell Poly/Long Beach, Ayala, Oak Park, Serra, Meter LH Jordie Munford Kori Carter Allison Reaser Gainna Woodruff Etiwanda, Claremont, 41.30% El Segundo, St. Mary's Academy, Meter Relay Rancho Verde Summit Monrovia Serra Meter Relay Poly/Long Beach Colony Harvard-Westlake Serra 3: :48.81% 3: :44.29% High Jump Tara Richmond Alexis Walker Tayler Johnson Zibby Boyer Poly/Long Beach, 5-10 Pasadena, 5-08 Oak Park, 5-06 Poly/Pasadena, 5-06 Long Jump Fabrina Espinoza Shanice Stewart Kylie Price Aijah Urssery Wilson/Long Beach, Carter, Bishop Amat, St. Mary's Acad., Triple Jump Tara Richmond Olympia Jewett Kayla Mallet Chelsie Churchill Poly/Long Beach, Culver City, West Torrance, St. Margaret's, Shot Put Lima Lefi ti Alex Morgan Markita Hinton Teresa Loya La Sierra, Ventura, Atascadero, St. Joseph/SM, Discus Throw Lima Lefi ti Alex Morgan Viv Devaney Aikhionbare Itohan La Sierra, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, La Salle, Pole Vault Carissa Culver Victoria Rische Elena Clarke Natasha Kolbo Los Alamitos, Foothill, San Luis Obispo, St. Joseph/SM, % - New Divisional Record FINAL TEAM STANDINGS PLACE DIVISION 1 DIVISION 2 DIVISION 3 DIVISION 4 1 Poly/Long Beach Saugus - 43 Oak Park - 63 Serra La Sierra - 38 Carter - 38 Harvard-Westlake - 60 St. Mary's Academy Eitwanda - 36 Colony - 36 San Luis Obispo - 59 St. Joseph/SM x100 meter relay team (45.74); Chloe Curtis of Redondo Union in the 1600 meter run (4:46.63); Chimere Ezumah of Serra in the 400 meter dash (52.97); Amy Weissenbach from Harvard-Westlake in the 800 meter run (2:07.52); Lydia French of Thousand Oaks in the high jump ( ); Jasmine Burrell of North Torrance in the shot put ( ; and double winner Kori Carter from Claremont in the 100 meter hurdles (13.33) for the secondconsecutive year and, for the third straight year, in the 300 meter hurdles (40.44). The Serra boy s team was led by their title winning 4x400 meter relay team (3:08.72). The Long Beach Poly boy s claimed the 4x100 meter relay crown with a time of Other Southern Section individual winners on the boy s side include Elias Gedyon of Loyola in the 1600 meter run (4:21.12); Jonathan Cabral of Agoura in the 110 meter hurdles (13.54); Josh Mance of Don Lugo in the 400 meter dash (45.90); double winner Remontay McClain of Covina in the 100 (10.45) and 200 (20.85) meter dash; Sean Krinik from Valencia/Placentia in the 800 meter run for the second consecutive year (1:48.20); Sam Pons of South Pasadena in the 3200 meter run (8:55.40); Scott Cook of Mater Dei in the pole vault (the secondconsecutive pole vaulter from Mater Dei to win a state title) with a height of ; and Niko Di Martino of Oaks Christian in the long jump ( ).

14 Page 14 DIVISION 1 Wild Card Round: Vista Murrieta 5, Fountain Valley 4; El Dorado 7, Westlake 6; St. John Bosco 3, Hart 1; Dana Hills 7, Hueneme 1; Thousand Oaks 3, Saugus 0; Newport Harbor 3, Roosevelt 2; Corona 12, Poly/Long Beach 8. First Round: Lutheran/Orange 5, Vista Murrieta 4; Oxnard 2, Millikan 0; Santiago/Corona 8, Aliso Niguel 6; El Dorado 4, Valencia/Valencia 1; Moorpark 6, St. John Bosco 2; El Modena 6, Centennial/Corona 3; Murrieta Valley 16, Wilson/ Long Beach 7; Dana Hills 2, Edison 1; Lakewood 5, Thousand Oaks 2; Poly/Riverside 5, Mission Viejo 4; Mater Dei 5, Newbury Park 1; Adolfo Camarillo 10, Newport Harbor 6; JSerra 5, Great Oak 2; San Clemente 2, Canyon/Anaheim 1; Esperanza 5, West Ranch 4; Royal 1, Corona 0. Second Round: Lutheran/Orange 2, Oxnard 1; El Dorado 8, Santiago/Corona 4; Moorpark 6, El Modena 5; Dana Hills 6, Murrieta Valley 3; Lakewood 5, Poly/Riverside 4 (8 Innings); Mater Dei 8, Adolfo Camarillo 0; San Clemente 3, JSerra 1; Royal 9, Esperanza 4. Quarterfinals: El Dorado 2, Lutheran/Orange 1; Dana Hills 14, Moorpark 9; Mater Dei 11, Lakewood 2; Royal 3, San Clemente 2. Semifinals: Dana Hills 5, El Dorado 3; Mater Dei 10, Royal 0. Final: Mater Dei 2, Dana Hills 0. DIVISION 2 Wild Card Round: Peninsula 5, Norwalk 2; Harvard-Westlake 6, Arroyo Grande 3; Arlington 9, Redlands 6; Valencia/Placentia 13, Atascadero 4; Rancho Cucamonga 1, Vista Del Lago 0; Rialto 6, Burbank1; San Marcos 6, Nipomo 0; Woodbridge 8, Burroughs/Burbank 3; Bellfl ower 4, San Luis Obispo 3; Palos Verdes 11, Pasadena 1; Pacifi ca/ Garden Grove 2, Alta Loma 0; Loyola 6, Dos Pueblos 3; Chaminade 3, Diamond Bar 2; Los Osos 7, A.B. Miller 1; Northwood 9, Crescenta Valley 1; Yucaipa 8, Rancho Verde 0. First Round: Glendora 4, Peninsula 1; Harvard- Westlake 5, Foothill 2; Upland 10, Arlington 1; Valencia/Placentia 1, Arcadia 0; La Mirada 5, Rancho Cucamonga 3; Rialto 2, Alemany 0; Mira Costa 4, San Marcos 3; Cypress 6, Woodbridge 3; Redlands East Valley 11, Bellfl ower 3; Damien 6, Palos Verdes 3; Pacifi ca/garden Grove 7, Canyon Springs 6; El Toro 5, Loyola 3; Chaminade 9, Paso Robles 1; Santa Barbara 7, Los Osos 4; Northwood 8, Mayfair 3; Yucaipa 3, Crespi 1. Second Round: Glendora 5, Harvard-Westlake 3; Valencia/Placentia 11, Upland 7; La Mirada 2, Rialto 1; Mira Costa 8, Cypress 3; Damien 6, Redlands East Valley 2; El Toro 4, Pacifi ca/garden Grove 2; Santa Barbara 7, Chaminade 0; Yucaipa 13, Northwood 7. Quarterfinals: Glendora 2, Valencia/Placentia 1; Mira Costa 9, La Mirada 4; El Toro 7, Damien 0; Yucaipa 3, Santa Barbara 0. Semifinals: Glendora 2, Mira Costa 1; Yucaipa 7, El Toro 5. Final: Glendora 10, Yucaipa 3. DIVISION 3 Wild Card Round: Warren def. Highland; Cajon 2, Corona del Mar 0; Diamond Ranch 9, El Rancho 8; Montebello 5, Beverly Hills 4; Elsinore 5, Orange 1; Palmdale 6, Nogales 3; La Serna 2, Los Altos 1. First Round: Beckman 12, Warren 3; Colton 6, Charter Oak 5; Bell Gardens 12, California 8; Ocean View 3, La Quinta/Westminster 1; Rancho Alamitos 4, Cajon 3; Quartz Hill 11, Santa Monica 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BASEBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS 10; Gahr 10, Walnut 9; Hemet 8, Diamond Ranch 4; South Hills 3, Montebello 2; Lancaster 12, Santa Fe 4; Downey 9, University 3; Bonita 3, Elsinore 1; San Gorgonio 2, Palmdale 0; Culver City 9, Garden Grove 7; Paloma Valley 8, Westminster 2; Alhambra 4, La Serna 0. Second Round: Beckman 15, Colton 2; Ocean View 9, Bell Gardens 8; Rancho Alamitos 9, Quartz Hill 4; Gahr 5, Hemet 3; Lancaster 8, South Hills 7; Bonita 2, Downey 1; San Gorgonio 15, Culver City 9; Paloma Valley 9, Alhambra 0. Quarterfinals: Ocean View 6, Beckman 3; Gahr 12, Rancho Alamitos 2; Bonita 11, Lancaster 1; San Gorgonio 7, Paloma Valley 0. Semifinals: Ocean View 7, Gahr 3; Bonita 13, San Gorgonio 4. Final: Ocean View 2, Bonita CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BASEBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1 Mater Dei DIVISION 2 Glendora DIVISION 3 Ocean View DIVISION 4 Palm Desert DIVISION 5 Woodcrest Christian DIVISION 6 Oxford Academy DIVISION 7 Cornerstone Chr/Camarillo DIVISION 4 Wild Card Round: Patriot 4, Oak Park 2; Victor Valley 7, Cathedral City 5; Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 6, South Torrance 5; Barstow 12, Century 1; La Canada 19, Costa Mesa 2; La Quinta/La Quinta 6, Troy 3; Carpinteria 5, Magnolia 1; La Salle 3, Covina 2; Laguna Beach 11, Don Lugo 6. First Round: Bishop Amat 10, Patriot 0; Colony 4, Estancia 2; Sanvanna 5, South Pasadena 0; Torrance 6, Victor Valley 1; Fullerton 16, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 12; Oaks Christian 3, Temple City 2; Indio 12, Jurupa Valley 2; Northview 7, Barstow 2; St. Paul 10, La Canada 0; Kaiser 13, La Quinta/La Quinta 4; Garey 9, San Dimas 1; El Segundo 8, Carpinteria 0; Monrovia 2, L asalle 1; Sonora 4, St. Bonaventure 3; Granite Hills 15, Anaheim 2; Palm Desert 17, Laguna Beach 5. Second Round: Bishop Amat 14, Colony 6; Torrance 9, Savanna 5; Fullerton 10, Oaks Christian 6; Indio 14, Northview 4; St. Paul 2, Kaiser 0; El Segundo 10, Garey 3; Sonora 4, Monrovia 0; Palm Desert 8, Granite Hills 0. Quarterfinals: Torrance 7, Bishop Amat 3; Indio 5, Fullerton 4; El Segundo 5, St. Paul 3; Palm Desert 10, Sonora 4. Semifinals: Torrance 3, Indio 1; Palm Desert 6, El Segundo 0. Final: Palm Desert 9, Torrance 0. DIVISION 5 Wild Card Round: Desert Mirage 4, Aquinas 3; San Jacinto 10, Mountain View 0; Paraclete 3, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 2; Serrano 3, Gladstone 1; Calvary Murrieta 8, Twentynine Palms 1; Santa Ynez 7, Azusa 3; Whittier christian 5, Rim of the World 0; Ontario Christian 3, Village Christian 2. First Round: Woodcrest Christian 19, Desert Mirage 0; Calvary Chapel/Downey 6, Sultana 1; Lompoc 8, Serra 1; Sierra Vista 3, San Jacinto 2; Heritage 4, St. Monica Catholic 0; Gabrielino 4, Paraclete 1; Big Bear 2, Arrowhead Christian 1; Montclair Prep 9, Serrano 0; Maranatha 5, Calvary Murrieta 3; Hesperia 11, Citrus Hill 5; Campbell Hall 12, South El Monte 5; Western Christian 7, Santa Ynez 0; Cabrillo/Lompoc 28, La Puente 5; Cathedral 2, Whittier Christian 0; Linfi eld Christian 9, Yucca Valley 2; Tahquitz 10, Ontario Christian 8. Second Round: Woodcrest Christian 2, Calvary Chapel/Downey 0; Lompoc 4, Sierra Vista 0; Heritage 3, Gabrielino 2 (8 Innings); Montclair Prep 20, Big Bear 10; Maranatha 5, Hesperia 1; Campbell Hall 9, Western Chrsitian 1; Cabrillo/Lompoc 3, Cathedral 1; Linfi eld Christian 6, Tahquitz 5. Quarterfinals: Woodcrest Christian 3, Lompoc 1; Montclair Prep 5, Heritage 3; Campbell Hall 9, Maranatha 3; Linfi eld Christian 9, Cabrillo/ Lompoc 6. Semifinals: Woodcrest Christian 4, Montclair Prep 3; Linfi eld Christian 6, Campbell Hall 3. Final: Woodcrest Christian 14, Linfield Christian 0. DIVISION 6 Wild Card Round: Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 4, Hesperia Christian 1; St. Margaret's 14, Lutheran/La Verne 5; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 3, Victor Valley Christian 0; Kern Valley 10, Mojave 7; Bellarmine-Jefferson 4, Chadwick 3; Excelsior Education Center 14, Oakwood 5; Silver Valley 7, La Sierra Academy 6; Salesian 3, Desert Chapel 1; Nordhoff 14, Sierra Canyon 2; Rio Hondo Prep 11, Saddleback Valley Christian 3; Avalon 14, Upland Christian 1. First Round: Desert Christian/Lancaster 18, Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 3; Villanova Prep 9, Bishop Union 1; Capistrano Valley Christian 8, Flintridge Prep 3; St. Anthony 10, St. Margaret's 1; Sage Hill 21, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 1; Windward 5, Buckley 4; Kern Valley 22, California Lutheran 3; Vasquez 15, Bellarmine-Jefferson 0; Oxford Academy 6, Excelsior Education Center 2; Silver Valley 8, Academy Academic Excellence 7; Rosamond 19, Salesian 4; Poly/Pasadena 12, Nordhoff 2; Rio Hondo Prep 8, Bloomington Christian 5; Crossroads 5, Viewpoint 1; Boron 7, Apple Valley Christian 2; Grace Brethren 10, Avalon 0. Second Round: Desert Christian/Lancaster 8, Villanova Prep 3; Capistrano Valley Christian 6, St. Anthony 5; Sage Hill 3, Windward 1; Vasquez 9, Kern Valley 5 (13 Innings); Oxford Academy 25, Silver Valley 7; Rosamond 3, Poly/Pasadena 1; Crossroads 5, Rio Hondo Prep 4; Grace Brethren 3, Boron 1. Quarterfinals: Desert Christian/Lancaster 13, Capistrano Valley Christian 6; Sage Hill 6, Vasquez 5; Oxford Academy 6, Rosamond 1; Crossroads See BASEBALL page 23.

15 Page 15 DIVISION 1 Wild Card Round: Pacifi ca/oxnard 4, Moorpark 1; Saugus 7, Roosevelt 1; Rosary 6, Los Alamitos 5; Tustin 3, Huntington Beach 2. First Round: Valencia/Valencia 2, Pacifi ca/oxnard 0; Valencia/Placentia 1, Edison 0; Foothill 10, Norco 7; Lutheran/Orange 3, Canyon/Anaheim 2; Trabuco Hills 1, Kennedy 0; Marina 5, Villa Park 1; Santa Margarita 4, Rio Mesa 0; Simi Valley 3, Saugus 2 (8 Innings); Hart 1, Agoura 0 (9 Innings); Corona 4, El Toro 0; El Modena 1, Adolfo Camarillo 0; Oxnard 3, Royal 2; Pacifi ca/garden Grove 3, Poly/Riverside 2; Esperanza 3, West Ranch 0; Mater Dei 6, Tustin 2. Second Round: Valencia/Valencia 10, Valencia/ Placentia 1; Lutheran/Orange 4, Foothill 1; Marina 3, Trabuco Hills 2; Santa Margarita 1, Simi Valley 0; Hart 8, Rosary 3; Corona 1, El Modena 0; Oxnard 3, Pacifi ca/garden Grove 2; Esperanza 3, Mater Dei 2 (10 Innings). Quarterfinals: Valencia/Valencia 5, Lutheran/ Orange 3; Santa Margarita 6, Marina 5 (8 Innings); Corona 3, Hart 0; Oxnard 4, Esperanza 2. Semifinals: Santa Margarita 2, Valencia/Valencia 1; Corona 3, Oxnard 2. Final: Santa Margarita 12, Corona 9. DIVISION 2 Wild Card Round: Temecula Valley 7, Millikan 0; Santa Fe 1, Alta Loma 0 (8 Innings); Ramona 3, Bellfl ower 0; Eisenhower 7, Cerritos 1; Redondo Union 6, Chaffey 5 (8 Innings); Rancho Verde 3, Poly/Long Beach 2. First Round: Temecula Valley 3, Etiwanda 2; Arlington 1, La Serna 0; Palos Verdes 2, Don Lugo 1 (9 Innings); Mayfair 1, Yucaipa 0; Lakewood 4, Santa Fe 1; Valley View 6, Redlands East Valley 3; Irvine 7, Colony 4; Vista Murrieta 11, Ramona 4; Eisenhower 4, Canyon Springs 3; Upland 4, Wilson/Long Beach 3; Beckman 10, Chaparral 5; California 4, Redondo Union 0; Laguna Hills 3, Los Osos 2; Ontario 2, Murrieta Valley 1; Mira Costa 5, La Mirada 1; Redlands 9, Rancho Verde 1. Second Round: Temecula Valley 4, Arlington 0; Mayfair 3, Palos Verdes 2 (8 Innings); Lakewood 2, Valley View 1; Vista Murrieta 1, Irvine 0; Upland 4, Eisenhower 0; Beckman 2, California 1; Laguna Hills 7, Ontario 2; Redlands 5, Mira Costa 3. Quarterfinals: Temecula Valley 2, Mayfair 1; Lakewood 11, Vista Murrieta 10; Upland 3, Beckman 1; Redlands 4, Laguna Hills 2. Semifinals: Temecula Valley 5, Lakewood 2 (8 Innings); Upland 1, Redlands 0. Final: Upland 10, Temecula Valley 2. DIVISION 3 Wild Card Round: Kaiser 2, Lancaster 1; Pioneer Valley 10, Burbank 9; Cajon 10, St. Lucy's 0; Aliso Niguel 12, Fullerton 3; Charter Oak 5, La Reina 1; Quartz Hill 6, Fillmore 5; Righetti 5, Notre Dame/ Sherman Oaks 4; Dana Hills 4, Los Altos 2; Chino Hills 8, San Gorgonio 1; Paramount 12, Arcadia 1. First Round: Bonita 6, Kaiser 0; Sunny Hills 6, Pioneer Valley 1; Mission Viejo 3, Cajon 1; Downey 1, Oak Park 0; Aliso Niguel 4, Alemany 0; Highland 5, Charter Oak 4; Burroughs/Burbank 4, Paso Robles 3; Ayala 7, Patriot 0; Glendora 7, Quartz Hill 1; La Habra 2, Tesoro 1; Colton 6, Crescenta Valley 3; Warren 4, Righetti 0; Dana Hills 2, Atascadero 1; Chino Hills 13, Summit 0; Knight 3, Chaminade 2; Oaks Christian 2, Paramount 0. Second Round: Bonita 1, Sunny Hills 0; Mission Viejo 1, Downey 0; Aliso Niguel 5, Highland 0; 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA SOFTBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS Ayala 12, Burroughs/Burbank 0; Glendora 11, La Habra 6 (12 Innings); Warren 8, Colton 0; Chino Hills 5, Dana Hills 2; Oaks Christian 3, Knight 2. Quarterfinals: Bonita 4, Mission Viejo 2; Ayala 4, Aliso Niguel 0; Warren 3, Glendora 2; Chino Hills 5, Oaks Christian 0. Semifinals: Ayala 1, Bonita 0 (9 Innings); Warren 5, Chino Hills 1. Final: Ayala 5, Warren 4. DIVISION 4 Wild Card Round: St. Paul 7, Morro Bay 2; Westminster 7, Culver City 5; El Segundo 3, Lompoc 0. First Round: La Quinta/La Quinta 2, St. Paul 0; Buena 20, Hawthorne 0; Ocean View 8, La Quinta/Westminster 0; South Torrance 2, Hemet 1; Paloma Valley 3, Serrano 1; North Torrance 14, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 2; Bishop Amat 10, Racnho Alamitos 0; Aquinas 1, Palm Springs 0; 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA SOFTBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1 Santa Margarita DIVISION 2 Upland DIVISION 3 Ayala DIVISION 4 Santa Monica DIVISION 5 Whittier Christian DIVISION 6 La Salle DIVISION 7 Kern Valley Torrance 17, Westminster 0; Cabrillo/Lompoc 5, Dos Pueblos 1; Hesperia 5, Indio 4; Lakeside 10, Ontario Christian 3; St. Joseph/Lakewood 5, Ventura 0; Pomona Catholic 1, Segerstrom 0; Gradne Grove 7, Apple Valley 0; Santa Monica 12, El Segundo 0. Second Round: Buena 11, Ocean View 1, South Torrance 0; North Torrance 20, Paloma Valley 1; Aquinas 2, Bishop Amat 1; Torrance 5, Cabrillo/ Lompoc 1; Hesperia 6, Lakesie 4; Pomona Catholic 2, St. Joseph/Lakewood 1 (10 Innings); Santa Monica 3, Garden Grove 1. Quarterfinals: Buena 2, Ocean View 1 (13 Innings); North Torrance 1, Aquinas 0 (15 Innings); Torrance 9, Hesperia 1; Santa Monica 4, Pomona Catholic 3. Semifinals: North Torrance 1, Buena 0 (9 Innings); Santa Monica 1, Torrance 0. Final: Santa Monica 11, North Torrance 3. DIVISION 5 Wild Card Round: Rowland 15, Gladstone 0; Notre Dame/Riverside 10, Rio Hondo Prep 0; Temple City 10, Magnolia 2; Village Christian 9, Godinez 0; Covina 13, Tahquitz 0; Paraclete 4, Flintridge Prep 1; Victor Valley 6, Riverside Christian 0; Sierra Vista 1, Montebello 0. First Round: Whittier Christian 1, Rowland 0 (10 Innings); Western 6, Schurr 3; San Marino 1, Costa Mesa 0 (10 Innings); Calvary Murrieta 4, Notre Dame/Riverside 1; West Covina 3, Temple City 1; San Dimas 12, Poly/Pasadena 0; Beaumont 11, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 0; Village Christian 2, Duarte 0 (9 Innings); Valley Christian/Cerritos 1, Mark Keppel 0; Mayfi eld 3, Covina 0; Barstow 7, Woodcrest Christian 6; South Hills 23, Azusa 1; Heritage 7, Paraclete 3; Savanna 2, Victor Valley 0; Northview 6, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 4; La Canada 15, Sierra Vista 0. Second Round: Whittier Christian 1, Western 0 (10 Innings); San Marino 2, Calvary Murrieta 0; San Dimas 7, West Covina 5; Village Christian 6, Beaumont 1; Valley Christian/Cerritos 4, Mayfi eld 0; South Hills 18, Barstow 0; Savanna 3, Heritage 1; La Canada 4, Northview 3. Quarterfinals: Whittier Christian 1, San Marino 0; Village Christian 3, San Dimas 0; South Hills 10, Valley Christian/Cerritos 3; La Canada 5, Savanna 0. Semifinals: Whittier Christian 8, Village Christian 0; South Hills 3, La Canada 1. Final: Whittier Christian 4, South Hills 0. DIVISION 6 Wild Card Round: Gabrielino 4, Bishop Diego 2; Mary Star of the Sea 2, Lutheran/Los Angeles 0; Windward 11, Lone Pine 0; Baptist Christian 10, Holy Family 1. First Round: Marymount 5, Gabrielino 0; St. Monica Catholic 5, Viewpoint 4 (10 Innings); Alverno 22, Desert Christian/Lancaster 0; Maranatha 3, Twentynine Palms 0; Marlborough 8, Oxford Academy 1; Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 9, Big Bear 5; Grace Brethren 19, Silver Valley 0; South El Monte 5, Mary Star of the Sea 0; Oak Hills 19, Windward 0; San Gabriel Mission 4, Ramona Convent 2; Yucca Valley 5, Mesa Grande Academy 1; Nordhoff 10, Providence 0; Carpinteria 4, Faith Baptist 1; Marshall 6, Boron 2; Arroyo 25, Whitney 0; La Salle 19, Baptist Christian 0. Second Round: Marymount 4, St. Monica Catholic 0; Maranatha 8, Alverno 1; Marlborough 13, Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 0; Grace Brethren 10, South El Monte 8; San Gabriel Mission 8, Oak Hills 4; Nordhoff 5, Yucca Valley 3 (9 Innings); Carpinteria 13, Marshall 1; La Salle 2, Arroyo 1. Quarterfinals: Marymount 10, Maranatha 1; Grace Brethren 8, Marlborough 1; San Gabriel Mission 2, Nordhoff 1; La Salle 1, Carpinteria 0. Semifinals: Marymount 5, Grace Brethren 1; La Salle 3, San Gabriel Mission 1. Final: La Salle 6, Marymount 0. DIVISION 7 Wild Card Round: Joshua Springs 9, California Military Institute 4; Coastal Christian 7, Liberty Christian 4; Bishop Union 23, Temecula Prep 1. First Round: Calvary Chapel/Downey 32, Joshua Springs 0; Animo Leadership 8, Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 1; Eastside Christian 14, Avalon 4; Kern Valley 4, California Lutheran 0; Capistrano Valley Christian 7, Nuview Bridge 1; St. Matthias 7, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 1; Environmental Charter 15, Bethel Christian/ Riverside 8; Victor Valley Christian 21, Brentwood See SOFTBALL page 23.

16 Page 16 CIFSS/DODGERS CELEBRATE 28th ANNUAL KENNETH FAGANS TOYOTA "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" AWARDS PROGRAM The CIF Southern Section and Los Angeles City Section, once again, teamed up with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Toyota to present the 28th Annual Kenneth Fagans Shake for Sportsmanship Awards. The awards ceremonies took place prior to the Dodgers-Pittsburgh Pirates game on Thursday, April 29. Award recipients are determined by the members of their respective leagues. Although participating leagues may establish their own criteria, the CIF-SS offers the following guidelines for the selection process: participation, enthusiasm, behavior at home and away games, treatment of opponents and treatment of the contest offi cials. Judging is based not only on the student-athletes conduct, but also on the conduct of the school band members, CIF-SS, DODGERS AND ADOHR FARMS' 2010 "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" AWARD WINNERS League School Academy Crean Lutheran So. Agape AcademyAcad Excel Almont San Gabriel Alpha Windward Arrowhead Boys Republic Baseline Did Not Participate Bay Did Not Participate Big VIII Corona Big Sky Woodcrest Christian Camino Real Mary Star of the Sea Century Canyon/Anaheim Channel Did Not Participate Christian Arrowhead Chr. Citrus Belt Did Not Participate Coast Valley North County Chr. Condor Ojai Valley De Anza Desert Mirage Del Rey La Salle Del Rio Pioneer Delphic Kilpatrick Desert Mountain Mammoth Desert Sky Burroughs/R Desert Valley Did Not Participate Empire Katella Express Bethel Baptist Foothill West Ranch Freedom Weaver Freeway Did Not Participate Frontier Carpinteria Garden Grove Bolsa Grande Golden Antelope Valley Golden West Ocean View Harbor Did Not Participate Heritage Did Not Participate drill teams, pep squads, cheerleaders and student-rooting sections. The awards program also includes the Los Angeles City Section, which announced 13 conference winners. In all, the program encompasses nearly 700 CIF-member high schools in southern and central California. We are very proud of this most important program, said Dr. Jim Staunton, CIF-SS Commissioner of Athletics. Schools receiving this award are to be commended for the direction provided by their administrative and coaching staffs, and especially for the positive action of their student body memberships. Shake for Sportsmanship goes hand-in-hand with our Victory with Honor and Character League School High Desert Did Not Participate Hi-Lo Lee Vining Horizon Did Not Participate Inland Valley Rancho Verde International Calvary Baptist Liberty Did Not Participate Los Padres Santa Maria Majestic Marywood-Palm Vly Marmonte Newbury Park Miramonte Diamond Ranch Mission St. Francis Mission Valley South El Monte Mojave River Apple Valley Montview Sierra Vista Moore Cabrillo/Long Beach Mountain Pass Rubidoux Mt. Baldy Ontario Mulholland Did Not Participate Ocean Culver City Olympic Brentwood Omega Newbury Park Adv. Orange Santa Ana Valley Orange Coast Godinez PAC 7 Atascadero Pacifi c Arcadia Pacifi c Coast San Juan Hills Pacifi c View Pacifi ca/oxnard Pioneer South Torrance Prep Flintridge Prep Rio Hondo South Pasadena San Andreas Cajon San Antonio West Covina San Gabriel Vly. Lynwood San Joaquin Orangwood Acad. Counts programs and we are extremely proud to be a part of it. Each of the honored schools was presented with an attractive commemorative plaque, supplied by Toyota, for permanent display on campus. Speaking on behalf of both the Southern and L.A. City Sections, we wish to thank the Dodgers and Toyota for their continued efforts in promoting the spirit of good sportsmanship in high school athletics, added Staunton. The award is also named for former CIF-SS Commissioner, the late Kenny Fagans, who served as Commissioner from 1954 to League School Santa Cruz St. Mary's Academy Santa Fe St. Genevieve Sea View Northwood Sierra St. Lucy's Priory South Coast Tesoro Southwestern Temescal Canyon Suburban Did Not Participate Sunbelt Elsinore Sunkist Bloomington Sunset Los Alamitos Sunshine Immaculate Heart Tri-Valley Villanova Prep Trinity Did Not Participate Valle Vista Northview Victory Bloomington Chr. Warrior Did Not Participate Westside Glendale Adv. Acad. Los Angeles City Section Winners Conference School Coliseum Fremont Crosstown LA Leadership Acad. East Valley Arleta Eastern Roosevelt Freeway Orthopedic Magnet Marine Washington Prep Northern Belmont Ocean Marlton Southern Santee EC Valley Vaughn Charter Valley Mission Reseda West Valley Taft Western University

17 Page 17 DIVISION 1 Wild Card Round: Aliso Niguel 9, San Marcos 9 (81-69); Newbury Park 12, Fountain Valley 6; Capistrano Valley 11, Simi Valley 7; Redondo Union 13, Sonora 5. First Round: University 13, Aliso Niguel 5; Thousand Oaks 14, Esperanza 4; Mira Costa 12, Santa Margarita 6; Troy 12, Foothill 6; Peninsula 14, Calabasas 4; Irvine 12, San Clemente 6; Northwood 9, Ventura 9 (69-67); Harvard-Westlake 16, Newbury Park 2; Corona del Mar 16, Capistrano Valley 2; Dos Pueblos 12, Loyla 6; Marina 17, Lutheran/Orange 1; Palos Verdes 16, Sunny Hills 2; Newport Harbor 10, Dana Hills 8; Woodbridge 15, Chaminade 3; Westlake 12, Mater Dei 6; Santa Barbara 15, Redondo Union 3. Second Round: University 15, Thousand Oaks 3; Mira Costa 11, Troy 7; Peninsula 11, Irvine 7; Harvard-Westlake 10, Northwood 8; Corona del Mar 14, Dos Pueblos 4; Palos Verdes 12, Marina 6; Woodbridge 12, Newport Harbor 6; Santa Barbara 13, Westlake 5. Quarterfinals: University 13, Mira Costa 5; Harvard-Westlake 10, Peninsula 8; Corona del Mar 11, Palos Verdes 7; Santa Barbara 15, Woodbridge 3. Semifinals: University 14, Harvard-Westlake 4; Santa Barbara 12, Corona del Mar 6. Final: University 17, Santa Barbara 1. DIVISION 2 Wild Card Round: Glendale 15, Righetti 3; La Canada 12, Canyon/Anaheim 6; Webb 14, Indio 4; Glendora 13, Pacifi ca/oxnard 5; Brea Olinda 12, Crossroads 6; Atascadero 16, Rio Mesa 2; Canyon/Canyon Country 15, Charter Oak 3. First Round: Palm Desert 17, Glendale 1; Ayala 13, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 5; Beverly Hills 14, Oxnard 4; La Canada 11, Chadwick 7; San Marino 15, Webb 3; El Dorado 14, Campbell Hall 4; Arroyo Grande 13, West Ranch 5; Arcadia 15, Glendora 3; Diamond Bar 15, Brea Olinda 3; Burroughs Burbank 16, Bonita 2; Valencia/Valencia 14, Atascadero 4; Temple City 13, La Quinta/La Quinta 5; Villa Park 12, Crescenta Valley 12; Santa Monica 13, Flintridge Prep 5; Adolfo Camarillo 9, San Luis Obispo 9 (82-78); Brentwood 17, Canyon/ Canyon Country 1. Second Round: Palm Desert 11, Ayala 7; La Canada 10, Beverly Hills 8; San Marino 14, El Dorado 4; Arcadia 12, Arroyo Grande 6; Diamond Bar 14, Burroughs/Burbank 4; Temple City 10, Valencia/Valencia 8; Santa Monica 10, Villa Park 8; Brentwood 17, Adolfo Camarillo 1. Quarterfinals: Palm Desert 11, La Canada 7; San marino 10, Arcadia 8; Diamond Bar 9, Temple City 9 (79-68); Brentwood 13, Santa Monica 5. Semifinals: Palm Desert 10, San Marino 8; Brentwood 15, Diamond Bar 3. Final: Brentwood 9, Palm Desert 9 (80-75). DIVISION 3 Wld Card Round: Vista Murrieta 10, Poly/Riverside 8; Etiwanda 15, Fontana 3; Kennedy 15, Yucaipa 3; Rancho Cucamonga 14, Lancaster 4; Chaparral 13, Sultana 5; Corona 12, Millikan 6. First Round: Claremont 16, Vista Murrieta 2; South Torrance 12, Poly/Long Beach 6; La Quinta/ Westminster 10, Malibu 8; Redlands 14, Highland 4; Temecula Valley 14, Etiwanda 4; Pacifi ca/ Garden Grove 14, Rim of the World 4; Santiago/ Corona 18, Palmdale 0; Lakewood 16, Nordhoff 2; Oaks Christian 9, Kennedy 9 (71-66); Rancho Cucamonga 12, Serrano 6; Wilson/Long Beach 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS TEAM TENNIS PLAYOFF RESULTS 13, M.L. King 5; Redlands East Valley 10, Chaparral 8; Los Osos 16, North Torrance 2; Quartz Hill 16, Rancho Alamitos 2; Valencia/Placentia 13, Corona 5. Second Round: Claremont 13, South Torrance 5; La Quinta/Westminster 9, Redlands 9 (78-76); Temecula Valley 12, Pacifi ca/garden Grove 6; Lakewood 12, Santiago/Corona 6; Oaks Christian 11, Rancho Cucamonga 7; Great Oak 10, Wilson/ Long Beach 8; Redlands East Valley 11, Los Osos 7; Valencia/Placentia 18, Quartz Hill 0. Quarterfinals: Claremont 15, La Quinta/Westminster 3; Lakewood 10, Temcula Valley 8; Oaks Christian 14, Great Oak 4; Valencia/Placenta 15, Redlands East Valley 3. Semifinals: Claremont 9, Lakewood 9 (83-70); Valencia/Placentia 13, Oaks Christian 5. Final: Claremont 12, Valencia/Placentia 6. DIVISION 4 Wild Card Round: Elsinore 10, Oxford Academy 8; Alhambra 17, Templeton 1; Warren 11, Bellfl ower 7; South Hills 9, Milken Community 9 (75-73); Granite Hills 14, Oak Hills 4; West Covina 10, Mayfair 8. First Round: Viewpoint 17, Elsinore 1; Dunn 10, Villanova Prep 8; Walnut 16, Gelnn 2; Alhambra 15, Paramount 3; Whitney 15, Warren 3; San Gabriel 10, Silverado 8; Paloma Valley 10, Santa Maria 8; Laguna Beach 12, South Hills 6; Rowland 16, Granite Hills 2; Mark Keppel 16, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 2; Buckley 18, Bishop Diego 0; Cerritos 15, St. Margaret's 3; Santa Ynez 12, Burroughs/ Ridgecrest 6; Sage Hill 16, Hemet 2; Gahr 12, Estancia 6; Cate 16, West Covina 2. Second Round: Viewpoint 18, Dunn 0; Walnut 12, Alhambra 6; Whitney 10, San Gabriel 8; Laguna Beach 15, Paloma Valley 3; Rowland 11, Mark Keppel 7; Cerritos 12, Buckley 6; Sage Hill 14, Santa Ynez 4; Cate 18, Gahr 0. Quarterfinals: Viewpoint 12, Walnut 6; Laguna Beach 12, Whitney 6; Rowland 9, Cerritos 9 (76-75); Sage Hill 9, Cate 9 (80-79). Semifinals: Viewpoint 10, Laguna Beach 8; Rowland 9, Sage Hill 9, (73-73) 11-7;. Final: Viewpoint 9, Rowland 9 (77-69). DIVISION 5 Wild Card Round: Baldwin Park 12, Chaffey 6; La Sierra def. Windward (Forfeit); Colton 16, Yucca Valley 2; San Gorgonio 10, Notre Dame/Riverside 8; Covina 14, Azusa 4; Maranatha 10, El Monte 8; Ramona 10, Savanna 8; California 11, Workman 7; Bishop Montgomery 16, Village Christian 2; Rancho Verde 9, Patriot 9 (79-70); San Jacinto 11, Arrowhead Christian 7; Rosemead 14, Summit 4; Westminster 16, Santa Ana Valley 2; Ontario 15, Desert Mirage 3; La Serna 12, Cathedral 6. First Round: Arroyo 18, Baldwin Park 0; Beaumont 11, Santa Fe 7; La Sierra 16, Sierra Vista 2; Jurupa Valley 12, Colton 6; Linfi eld Christian 17, San Gorgonio 1; Covina 10, Montclair 8; Don Bosco Tech 13, Maranatha 5; Orange 12, Ramona 6; Magnolia 18, California 0; San Dimas 10, Bishop Montgomery 8; Marywood-Palm Valley 10, Rancho Verde 9; Segerstrom 13, San Jacinto 5; (See TEAM TENNIS on page 23) 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BOYS TENNIS TEAM CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1 University DIVISION 2 Brentwood DIVISION 3 Claremont DIVISION 4 Viewpoint DIVISION 5 Arlington BOYS INDIVIDUAL TENNIS RESULTS SINGLES First Round: Clark Spinosa (Claremont) def. Melton Chase (Santa Barbara) 6-1, 6-2; Gage Brymer (University) def. Neel Kotrappa (Webb) 6-1, 6-1; Johnny Wang (San Marino) def. Horea Porutiu (Peninsula) 6-0, 6-0; Clay Thompson (Crossroads) def. Gavin Kroqius (Santa Margarita) 6-2, 6-4; Marcos Giron (Thousand Oaks) def. Justin Agbayani (Mater Dei) 6-2, 6-2; Kona Luu (University) def. Jack Sanford (Oaks Christian) 6-2, 6-4; Jeff Hawke (Palos Verdes) def. Nick Cummins (Palm Desert) 7-6 (0), 6-3; Denis Nguyen (Canyon/Anaheim) def. Matt Wagner (Harvard-Westlake) 6-1, 6-0. Quarterfinals: Clark Spinosa def. Gage Brymer 6-1, 6-0; Clay Thompson def. Johnny Wang 6-3, 6-2; Marcos Giron def. Kona Luu 6-2, 6-3; Denis Nguyen def. Jeff Hawke 6-1, 6-2. Semifinals: Clark Spinosa def. Clay Thompson 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4; Marcos Giron def. Denis Nguyen 7-6 (3), 6-2. Final: Marcos Giron def. Clark Spinosa 3-0 (Retired Injury). DOUBLES First Round: Reo Asami/Ryan Cheung (University) def. Eric Lim/Chase Ruth (Palos Verdes) 6-2, 6-1; Matt Baum/Daniel Diaz (Santa Barbara) def. Lyndon Regalado/Lyle Regalado (Ayala) 6-4, 6-4; Tyler Gotshall/Ben Inchalick (Valencia/Valencia) def. Kevin Paik/Brandon Chang (Valencia/Placentia) 7-6 (5), 6-4; T.J. Pura/Chirs Lord (Brentwood) def. Mikey Zablan/Jake DeVries (Woodbridge) 6-1, 6-1; Ryan Peyton/Shane Korber (Corona del Mar) def. Devon Barber/Kyle Barber (Atascadero) 6-4, 6-3; Benjamin Hammond/Matthew Ta (Capistrano Valley) def. Terry Mork/Austin Chen (Diamond Bar) 7-6 (5), 6-3; Jonathan Hammel/Curtis Wu (Valencia/Placentia) def. Danny Sharon/Jackson Isaacs (Brentwood) 6-3, 6-3; Parker Kelley/Devon Sousa (Mira Costa) def. Andrew Berman/Kyle Martin- Patterson (Harvard-Westlake0 5-7, 7-5, 6-1. Quarterfinals: Asami/Cheung def. Baum/Diaz 6-2, 6-3; Pura/Lord def. Gotshall/Inchalick 6-2, 6-4; Peyton/Korber def. Hammond/Ta 6-0, 6-0; Hammel/Wu def. Kelley/Sousa 7-6 (4), 6-3. Semifinals: Pura/Lord def. Asami/Cheung 7-6 (2), 4-6, 6-4; Peyton/Korber def. Hammel/Wu 6-4, 6-4. Final: Pura/Lord def. Peyton/Korber 6-4, 6-4.

18 Page 18 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA 2010 SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS DIVISION Medley Relay - GIRLS: Edison (1:43.34*); BOYS: Corona del Mar (1:33.26). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Melanie Klaren, Aliso Niguel (1:47.44); BOYS: Logan Redondo, Capistrano Valley (1:38.29). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS:Meghan Hawthorne, Chaminade (1:58.74*); BOYS: Brock Redondo, Capistrano Valley (1:50.34). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Wilde, Laguna Hills (23.22); BOYS: Jack Yeager, Newport Harbor (20.93). Diving - GIRLS: Haley McNamara, Mission Viejo (551.00); BOYS: Deon Reid, Poly/Long Beach (608.20). 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Meghan Hawthorne, Chaminade (54.59); BOYS: Chris Wong, University (49.39). 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Cynthia Fascella, Fountain Valley (49.80); BOYS: Nick Soedel, Marina (45.63). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Melanie Klaren, Aliso Niguel (4:47.01); BOYS: Jon Daniec, Mission Viejo (4:22.24). 200 Freestye Relay - GIRLS: Fountain Valley (1:34.75*); BOYS: Newport Harbor (1:23.83). 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Cindy Tran, Edison (51.85*); BOYS: Nolan Brown, Redlands (50.22). 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Andrea Kropp, Flintrdige Sacred Heart (1:01.23); BOYS: Michael Liao, Corona del Mar (56.20). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Edison (3:23.86*); BOYS: Capistrano Valley (3:02.82*). Final Team Results - GIRLS: University (235); BOYS: Capistrano Valley (253). *New Division I Record DIVISION Medley Relay - GIRLS: Glendora (1:47.11*); BOYS: Oaks Christian (1:34.73*). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Kathryn Campbell, La Canada (1:49.71); BOYS: Brennan Jacobsen, Sorona (1:40.10). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Gretchen Jaques, Glendora (1:57.91*); BOYS: Young Tae Seo, Crescenta Valley (1:50.14). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Andrea Grant, Walnut (23.48); BOYS: David Armstrong, Thousand Oaks (20.97). Diving - GIRLS: Annika Lenz, Poly/Pasadena (562.20*); BOYS: Ethan Merritt, San Luis Obispo (502.40). 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Noelle Tarazona, Claremont (54.80); BOYS: Chase Bloch, Oaks Christian (47.55*). 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Andrea Grant, Walnut (50.871); BOYS: Alex Campbell, La Canada (46.34). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Katy Campbell, La Canada (4:47.69); BOYS: Brennan Jacobsen, Sonora (4:24.82). 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Walnut (1:37.81); BOYS: Oaks Christian (1:25.04*). 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Haley Preston, Westlake (55.72); BOYS: Chase Bloch, Oaks Christian (48.80*). 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Gretchen Jaques, Glendora (1:00.03*); BOYS: Eric Van de Mortel, Murrieta Valley (58.10). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Glendora (3:32.01); BOYS: Oaks Christian (3:07.56). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Walnut (158); BOYS: Oaks Christian (278). *Division II Record 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA SWIMMING/DIVING TEAM CHAMPIONS GIRLS DIVISION 1 University GIRLS DIVISION 2 Walnut GIRLS DIVISION 3 Mark Keppel GIRLS DIVISION 4 Marlborough BOYS DIVISION 1 Capistrano Valley BOYS DIVISION 2 Oaks Christian BOYS DIVISION 3 Torrance BOYS DIVISION 4 Viewpoint DIVISION Medley Relay - GIRLS: Mark Keppel (1:53.64); BOYS: Mark Keppel (1:38.19). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Lynette Lim, Palm Springs (1:47.67); BOYS: Ryan Makuta, El Segundo (1:41.26). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Kirstie Chen, Whitney (2:03.55); BOYS: Alwin Firmansyah, Cerritos (1:49.71*). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Katie Andersen, La Serna (24.95); BOYS: Josh Roe, Calvary Chapel/ Downey (21.18). Diving - GIRLS: Siyao Li (464.20); BOYS: Lester Wright, Rio Mesa (567.90). 100 Butterfly- GIRLS: Kirstie Chen, Whitney (55.98); BOYS: Vladimir Morozov, Torrance (48.30). 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Jessica Marsh, Whittier (52.47); BOYS: Ryan Makuta, El Segundo (46.47). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Lynette Lim, Palm Springs (4:45.29*); BOYS: William Cobau, L aserna (4:34.22). 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: La Serna(1:40.81); BOYS: El Segundo (1:26.93). 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Kirsten Shew, La Serna (58.94); BOYS: Vladimir Morozov, Torrance (48.11). 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Elle Wohlmuth, Palm Desert (1:05.52); BOYS: See Han Lee, Torrance (58.00). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: El Segundo (3:40.00); BOYS: Torrance (3:09.91). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Mark Keppel (254); BOYS: Torrance (232). *New Division III Record DIVISION Medley Relay - GIRLS: Maranatha (1:52.88); BOYS: Crossroads (1:42.89). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Laura Clark, Morro Bay (1:54.76); BOYS: Michael Haney, Bloomington (1:42.00). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Bella Schamber, Maranatha (2:08.21); BOYS: Joshua Hanson, Immanual Christian (1:52.68*). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Mary Hanson, Immanual Christian (23.11*); BOYS: Jack Galvan, Jurupa Valley (21.36). Diving - GIRLS: Margaret Denison, Immaculate Heart (513.15*); BOYS: Nykola Bodnar, St. Anthony (415.85). 100 Butterfly- GIRLS: Paola Hernandez, Cabrillo/ Lompoc (58.41); BOYS: Alex Cisneros, Rancho Alamitos (51.50). 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Angella Chen, Marlborough (53.90); BOYS: Michael Haney, Bloomington (46.59). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Lilliana Casso, Marlborough (5:06.87) BOYS: Andrew Barmann, La Salle (4:34.90). 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Cabrillo/Lompoc (1:42.07); BOYS: Brentwood (1:30.69). 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Mary Hanson, Immanuel Christian (55.29); BOYS: Joshua Hanson, Immanuel Christian (51.98*). 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Lilly Parks, Sierra Canyon (1:05.54); BOYS: Bryson Alef, Laguna Blanca (59.76). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Marlborough (3:40.96); BOYS: Brentwood (3:22.45). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Marlborough (275); BOYS: Viewpoint (195.5). *Division IV Record

19 MEMBER SCHOOLS AND OFFICIALS ASSOCIATIONS By Rob Wigod, CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner September 5, 2000 Page 19 I begin by taking you back to this date, which was my 4 th day as an Assistant Commissioner for the C.I.F. Southern Section after 17 years as a teacher, coach and athletic director at two different high schools. That morning, I conducted my fi rst meeting with the C.I.F. Southern Section Football Coaches Advisory Committee. One of the main topics at that meeting was concerns our coaches had regarding the offi ciating at their games. I wrote down several things that were expressed by the coaches and remember thinking that they had some excellent ideas on solving some of these issues. Later that same day, I conducted my fi rst meeting with the C.I.F. Southern Section Area Officials Liaisons, who expressed their concerns for the way offi cials were being treated by coaches at our schools. I took down several of their ideas as well and then realized that the suggestions from each group were total opposites of each other! At that point, I learned very quickly about the delicate relationship between these two groups: our member schools and the offi cials association who serve them. Each of these groups depends on each other, and needs one another, to make sure we continue to provide the vital educational opportunities that students benefi t from by participating in athletics. You might be surprised to see how much coaches and officials have in common. For example - Love of the sport they coach/officiate. - Belief in the value of competitive athletics as an extended classroom for students to learn, not only about the particular sport they are involved in, but lessons that students can learn about life. - Commitment to using the platform they have available to them as a coach/offi cial to educate young people, not just about the rules of a particular sport, but about self-discipline, self-control, dealing with success and failure, sometimes within minutes of each other, facing adversity, meeting and rising above physical and mental challenges, etc. - Accepting the responsibility to be a role model for young people. - Doing all of the hard work that they do for very little monetary compensation. With all of the things in common between coaches and offi cials, you would think that they could all get along better. Along with what they have in common, here are some suggestions on how to improve the relationship between our member schools, and our offi cials associations, and both groups share the responsibility for making these happen. Schools Make your school a place that offi cials want to come to. How do you do that? - Pre-Game Communication Phone/ before the date of the contest: answer questions, address concerns. - Provide facilities Parking, dressing, meeting, etc. - Attend meetings of officials associations, or have coaches attend them, to develop better relationships and learn about rules, officiating mechanics, etc. - Help recruit prospective offi cials Former student/athletes from your schools? - Pay Timely and effi ciently, depending on the processes utilized by your school/ school district. - Supervision Make sure that offi cials know who is in charge if they need help. - Pursue Victory with Honor Coaches, players, parents and community. Offi cials Be the offi cial that the schools want to see. How do you do that? - Pre-Game Communication Phone/ before the date of the contest: answer questions, address concerns. - Prepare Knowledge of rules and mechanics. - Be on time, or even a little before Anxiety is always raised when offi cials are not there. - Communicate With coaches and administrators. - Give your best effort Hustle, hustle, hustle! - Pursue Victory with Honor Exhibit good character at all times. As we move through the current school year, let s all try to keep in mind what this is all about. Working together to benefi t the young people we are so fortunate to serve. Best of luck to all. 1) What is the Problem? A) Schools complain about offi cials - B) Offi cials complain about schools - 2) What do you want more from officials? - 3) What do you want less from officials? - 4) What has the C.I.F. Southern Section done? Pursuing Victory with Honor/ 1 Day Training A) Fees - B) Offi cials Fees/Relations Committee - C) Area Liaisons - D) President s Council - E) Offi cials Consultant - F) Offi cials Recognition Programs - G) State of Officiating Report - 5) What can the Athletic Director do? Pursuing Victory with Honor/ 1 Day Training 6) Questions and Answers -

20 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION 1 Wild Card Round: Ventura def. Laguna Hills 25-17, 25-22, 23-25, 18-25, 16-14; Mission Viejo def. Trabuco Hills 25-12, 25-12, 19-25, First Round: Mira Costa def. Lakewood 25-13, 25-16, 25-20; Crespi def. San Marcos 25-15, 25-17, 25-12; Dana Hills def. St. John Bosco 27-29, 25-23, 26-24, 22-25, 15-9; Huntington Beach def. Irvine 25-15, 25-11, 25-17; Santa Margarita def. Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 21-25, 25-21, 25-19, 25-9; Santa Barbara def. Wilson/Long Beach 25-18, 25-16, 25-22; Esperanza def. Foothill 25-15, 25-18, 25-11; Loyola def. Ventura 25-12, 25-14, 25-20; Tesoro def. Servite 25-20, 25-27, 22-25, 25-21, 15-12; Palos Verdes def. Woodbridge 25-19, 25-20, 25-21; Newport Harbor def. Millikan 25-12, 25-7, 25-17; Edison def. Poly/Long Beach 25-12, 25-18, 25-18; Redondo Union def. Mater Dei 25-22, 25-14, 25-13, 13-25, 25-22; Dos Pueblos def. Harvard-Westlake 25-23, 25-22, 25-20; Corona del Mar def. Mission Viejo 25-16, 25-16, Second Round: Mira Costa def. Crespi 25-17, 25-15, 25-19; Huntington Beach def. Dana Hills 25-19, 25-16, 25-23; Santa Margarita def. San Clemente 28-26, 25-23, 25-17; Esperanza def. Santa Barbara 25-17, 25-19, 25-17; Loyola def. Tesoro 25-16, 25-22, 25-16; Newport Harbor def. Palos Verdes 25-15, 25-21, 25-20; Edison def. Redondo Union 25-21, 21-25, 22-25, 25-13, 25-5; Corona del Mar def. Dos Pueblos 25-15, 2010 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BOYS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1 Loyola DIVISION 2 Laguna Beach DIVISION 3 Norco DIVISION 4 El Segundo DIVISION 5 St. Margaret's 25-17, Quarterfinals: Mira Costa def. Huntington Beach 25-20, 25-18, 25-19; Santa Margarita def. Esperanza 25-21, 25-19, 22-25, 25-16; Loyola def. Newport Harbor 22-25, 29-27, 21-25, 25-22, 16-14; Corona del Mar def. Edison 25-23, 25-18, 21-25, Semifinals: Mira Costa def. Santa Margarita 25-14, 25-22, 25-17; Loyola def. Corona del Mar 25-20, 26-24, Final: Loyola def. Mira Costa 23-25, 27-25, 25-20, DIVISION 2 First Round: Westlake, Bye; Canyon/Anaheim def. Crescenta Valley 25-27, 25-22, 25-10, 25-18; Rio Mesa def. Brentwood 25-16, 25-23, 28-26; San Luis Obispo def. Saugus 25-17, 17-25, 25-18, 25-18; Claremont def. Adolfo Camarillo 25-20, 25-14, 25-16; Village Christian def. Saddleback 25-16, 25-27, 25-11, 25-23; Villa Park def. Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 25-16, 25-23, 25-20; Valencia/ Valencia def. Newbury Park 25-20, 25-21, 26-24; Thousand Oaks def. Righetti 25-17, 25-16, 20-25, 25-14; Ocean View def. Godinez 25-18, 25-16, 25-11; Burroughs/Burbank def. Hart 25-21, 25-22, 25-19; Valley Christian/Cerritos def. El Dorado 25-20, 25-18, 25-19; El Modena def. Segerstrom 25-22, 22-25, 25-16, 25-21; Royal def. Oxnard 25-19, 16-25, 25-20, 25-17; Golden Valley def. Arroyo Grande 24-26, 30-32, 25-14, 25-14, 15-12; Laguna Beach def. Arcadia 25-10, 25-10, Second Round: Westlake def. Canyon/Anaheim 25-16, 25-15, 25-22; San Luis Obispo def. Rio Mesa 25-11, 25-18, 25-19; Claremont def. Village Christian 25-22, 25-17, 24-26, 25-22; Valencia/ Valencia def. Villa Park 25-19, 25-21, 25-20; Thousand Oaks def. Ocean View 25-12, 25-18, 25-15; Valley Christian/Cerritos def. Burroughs/Burbank 25-22, 25-20, 25-17; Royal def. El Modena 25-14, 25-15, 25-21; Laguna Beach def. Golden Valley 25-14, 25-17, Quarterfinals: Westlake def. San Luis Obispo 25-14, 25-11, 25-15; Claremont def. Valencia/ Valencia 25-22, 23-25, 25-14, 25-22; Thousand Oaks def. Valley Christian/Cerritos 23-25, 25-22, 21-25, 25-23, 16-14; Laguna Beach def. Royal 25-13, 25-21, Semifinals: Westlake def. Claremont 16-25, 25-20, 19-25, 33-31, 15-11; Laguna Beach def. Thousand Oaks 19-25, 25-13, 23-25, 25-20, Final: Laguna Beach def. Westlake 25-19, 25-23, DIVISION 3 First Round: Norco, Bye; Lancaster def. Malibu 19-25, 25-20, 17-25, 25-20, 15-10; Santa Ynez def. La Serna 25-23, 25-22, 25-14; Hemet def. Cerritos 25-19, 23-25, 25-23, 25-19; Oaks Christian def. Littlerock 25-18, 25-16, 23-25, 25-20; California def. Paloma Valley 25-20, 25-18, 25-21; Norwalk def. Culver City 25-23, 25-22, 15-25, 25-22; Cypress def. Palmdale 25-16, 25-17, 25-18; Santa Monica, Bye; La Sierra def. Heritage 25-17, 25-14, 25-20; Kennedy def. Santa Fe 19-25, 19-25, 25-14, 25-15, 15-10; Quartz Hill def. La Mirada 25-9, 25-17, 25-4; Tahquitz def. Highland 25-16, 25-22, 25-18; Santiago/Corona def. Mayfair 25-23, 25-22, 22-25, 20-25, 15-13; Valencia/Placentia def. St. Joseph/Santa Maria 20-25, 25-17, 21-25, 25-18, 15-11; Oak Park, Bye. Second Round: Norco def. Lancaster 25-14, 25-19, 27-25; Hemet def. Santa Ynez 25-18, 25-18, 25-17; California def. Oaks Christian 25-14, 25-21, 25-22; Cypress def. Norwalk 25-15, 25-17, 25-19; Santa Monica def. La Sierra 29-27, 25-16, 25-12; Quartz Hill def. Kennedy 25-18, 25-15, 25-13; Tahquitz def. Santiago/Corona 25-6, 25-22, 25-14; Oak Park def. Valencia/Placentia 25-7, 25-17, Quarterfinals: Norco def. Hemet 25-12, 25-10, 25-12; Cypress def. California 25-23, 25-21, 25-20; Santa Monica def. Quartz Hill 25-23, 25-20, 23-25, 26-24; Oak Park def. Tahquitz 25-13, 25-19, 22-25, Semifinals: Norco def. Cypress 25-19, 25-16, 25-19; Oak Park def. Santa Monica 22-25, 25-17, 27-25, Final: Norco def. Oak Park 25-9, 16-25, 25-22, DIVISION 4 Wild Card Round: Bishop Amat def. Whittier Christian 25-23, 26-24, 20-25, 23-25, 15-7; Viewpoint def. Gabrielino 25-17, 25-14, 25-21; Los Altos def. La Quinta/Westminster 21-25, 22-25, 25-19, 25-14, 15-13; Mark Keppel def. Holy Martyrs 25-15, 25-18, First Round: El Segundo def. Bishop Amat 25-14, 25-14, 25-13; Oakwood def. Santa Ana Valley 25-12, 25-16, 23-25, 25-21; Temple City def. Redlands 25-18, 19-25, 25-18, 25-22; Downey def. Bolsa Grande 25-18, 25-18, 22-25, 25-20; Bishop Montgomery def. Warren 21-25, 25-20, 25-20, 23-25, 15-11; A.B. Miller def. Montebello 21-25, 25-12, 25-23, 32-30; Windward def. Anaehim 25-21, 25-19, 25-10; Garey def. Viewpoint 26-24, 25-16, 25-15; North Torrance def. Providence 25-14, 25-11, 25-15; San Marino def. Yucaipa 25-10, 25-20, 25-23; La Salle def. Paramount 15-25, 27-25, 29-27, 25-17; San Gabriel def. Los Altos 25-19, 25-17, 26-24; South Torrance def. Magnolia 25-15, 25-16, 25-12; Campbell Hall def. Cathedral 25-21, 25-11, 21-25, 25-19; Ganesha def. La Canada 25-19, 25-22, 20-25, 28-26; Rancho Alamitos def. Mark Keppel 25-19, 25-16, Second Round: El Segundo def. Oakwood 25-14, 25-22, 25-17; Downey def. Temple City 19-25, 23-25, 25-21, 25-21, 15-8; Bishop Montgomery def. A.B. Miller 25-18, 25-21, 25-14; Garey def. Windward 16-25, 25-17, 25-23, 25-19; North Torrance def. San Marino 25-22, 25-27, 25-21, 25-21; San Gabriel def. La Salle 24-26, 25-18, 25-15, 25-21; South Torrance def. Campbell Hall 25-16, 25-20, 25-20; Rancho Alamitos def. Ganesha 21-25, 25-17, 25-15; Quarterfinals: El Segundo def. Downey 25-20, 25-16, 19-25, 25-19; Bishop Montgomery def. Garey 25-21, 25-17, 25-20; North Torrance def. San Gabriel 25-13, 25-17, 20-25, 25-17; South Torrance def. Rancho Alamitos 25-19, 21-25, 25-22, 21-25, Semifinals: El Segundo def. Bishop Montgomery 25-12, 30-28, 21-25, 25-12; South Torrance def. North Torrance 25-19, 25-23, Final: El Segundo def. South Torrance 25-19, 25-23, DIVISION 5 Wild Card Round: Vasquez def. Oxford Academy 25-19, 25-19, 20-25, First Round: Salesian def. Vasquez 25-15, 25-17, See VOLLEYBALL on next page

21 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM FINALS INDIVIDUAL FINALS PL. SCHOOL SCORE 1. Servite Great Oak 370 2T. Villa Park 370 4T. Santa Barbara 372 4T. South Torrance Los Alamitos 375 7T. La Quinta/La Quinta 378 7T. Mater Dei Chaminade Loyola 381 BOYS VOLLEYBALL (Continued from previous page) PRESIDENT (Continued from page 2) PL. PLAYER/SCHOOL SCORE 1. Patrick Cantlay, Servite 68 2T. Chris Blystone, St. Joseph/SM 72 2T. Jake Knapp, Estancia 72 4T. Chris Doyle, Westlake 73 4T. Mike Moorehead, Corona del Mar 73 6T. Kevin Allen, San Clemente 74 6T. Alex Forss, Great Oak 74 6T. Beau Hossler, Santa Margarita 74 6T. Jake Katz, Westlake 74 6T. Andrew Morgan, Wilson/Long Beach 74 MARKETING (Continued from page 3) 25-15; Mary Star of the Sea def. San Gorgonio 25-21, 25-12, 25-15; Calvary Chapel/Downey def. Tarbut V'Torah 25-17, 25-10, 25-21; Chadwick def. Cate 25-11, 25-21, 25-23; Flintridge Prep def. St. Anthony 25-21, 25-22, 25-9; Sage Hill def. West Valley Christian 26-24, 25-10, 25-17; Saddleback Valley Christian def. Southwestern Academy 25-11, 25-9, 25-6; Arrowhead Christian def. Serra 25-15, 25-23, 25-23; Vistamar def. Laguna Blanca 25-22, 25-17, 25-13; San Gabriel Academy def. Loma Linda Academy 16-25, 25-22, 25-21, 22-25, 15-8; Whitney def. St. Monica Academy 25-11, 25-5, 25-10; Poly/Pasadena def. Orangewood Academy 25-17, Don Bosco Tech def. New Harvest Christian 25-11, 25-8, 25-14; Summit def. Glendale Adventist 25-10, 25-10, 25-13; Ontario Christian def. CAMS 25-16, 25-11, 21-25, 25-21; St. Margaret's def. Capistrano Valley Christian 25-14, 25-15, Second Round: Salesian def. Mary Star of the Sea 25-6, 25-17, 25-14; Chadwick def. Calvary Chapel/Downey 25-22, 25-22, 25-20; Sage Hill def. Flintridge Prep 23-25, 25-23, 25-20, 26-24; Arrowhead Christian def. Saddleback Valley Christian 23-25, 25-20, 25-12, 25-16; Vistamar def. San Gabriel Academy 25-11, 25-14, 25-19; Whitney def. Poly/Pasadena 20-25, 26-24, 25-18, 25-9; Summit def. Don Bosco Tech 25-23, 16-25, 25-17, 24-26, 16-14; St. Margaret's def. Ontario Christian 25-16, 25-15, Quarterfinals: Chadwick def. Salesian 25-19, 16-25, 25-23, 25-23; Arrowhead Christian def. Sage Hill 25-23, 25-22, 27-25; Vistamar def. Whitney 25-23, 25-16, 25-23; St. Margaret's def. Summit 25-10, 25-14, Semifinals: Arrowhead Christian def. Chadwick 18-25, 27-25, 25-23, 25-20; St. Margaret's def. Vistamar 25-16, 25-21, Final: St. Margaret's def. Arrowhead Christian 16-25, 25-14, 25-19, at the former school. * Evidence the student s move would result in the assurance the student would gain varsity participation at the new school or result in more playing time. * A move to a school by the student that is believed (objectively or subjectively) to be more competitive. * A demonstrated move or transfer to a school with which the student has had an athletic association. * A move or transfer to a school by a student who is associated with outside agencies that use the facilities or personnel at the new school. * The preponderance of credible evidence the move was not made in good faith to secure grater educational advantage for the student. The fi nal standard that must be met is that a hearing panel or commissioner evaluate the evidence of athletic motivation is that which a responsible person acting in a thoughtful manner would judge to be with athletic motivation. There must be some evidence to support the limitation contained in the Bylaw. Recent economic times have caused families to be more fluid as homes foreclose or are simply abandoned. Sometimes a family s legitimate move may coincide with a confrontation with a coach: what then? The Section Offi ce has conducted several interviews to determine whether a move should be limited under Bylaw 206. The intent is to determine if there is sufficient evidence to invoke the Bylaw; for that we need our schools to give us credible information to support a violation. Many schools have responded very responsibly and given the Offi ce the information it needs. Additionally, we are becoming aware of more and more schools who are allowing web casts of games without CIF-SS contract. First, this endangers violation of our Fox Sports Net contract. Second, these must be contracted and a fee agreed upon. In every case, the host school of any regular season or tournament game that is web cast or on TV received the fee. The Southern Section offi ce does this as a service and last year more than $50,000 was distributed back to our member schools who hosted TV/webcast games. Working together we can all help each other. Should you have any questions or need a special arrangement for your on campus AV class, please contact John Costello at the CIF-SS offices to identify what we can do to accommodate.

22 Page 22 CIF-SS MEETING DATES DAY DATE TYPE Friday July 9 Executive Committee Meeting Workshop and New Member Orientation Sunday-Tuesday September National Federation Section 7/8 Meeting Thursday September 30 Executive Committee Meeting Thursday October 21 Southern Section Council Meeting Deadline for Southern Section Proposals - September 30 Monday November 1 State Federated Council Meeting Thursday November 4 Executive Committee Meeting (via teleconference) Sunday-Wednesday January 2-5 National Federation Winter Meeting Friday-Sunday January Executive Committee Meeting Thursday January 27 Southern Section Council Meeting Deadline for Southern Section Proposals - January 6 Friday-Saturday February 4-5 State Federated Council Meeting Wednesday April tbd Executive Committee Meeting Thursday April 14 Southern Section Council Meeting Deadline for Southern Section Proposals - March 24 Friday-Saturday April State Federated Council Meeting Wednesday-Sunday May 5-8 State Athletic Directors Conference Thursday May 19 Executive Committee Meeting Tuesday-Saturday June 28 - July 2 National Federation Summer Meeting JEWERLY (Continued from page 11) There were better ways for this to end, better ways for the fi nal word to be more positive. Michael Josephson, the noted ethicist behind Character Counts, said this incident will be perceived as an example of what is wrong in sports. Rules always matter, and they matter because they are the basis of defi ning the nature of the competitions and defi ne the parameters of fair play, he said. The issue is, Are there times when the application of a rule in a particular case would defeat its underlying purpose? What message did it send the way the rule was applied and whether it uplifted or demeaned the notion of sportsmanship? You can t blame the coach for doing it the way you can t blame a lawyer for trying to fi nd a loophole. The question is not whether it was legal, but whether it was right. If nothing else, Monrovia principal Darvin Jackson had the option to vacate the championship or at least go on record as recognizing South Pasadena as the league s unoffi cial champion. As is his prerogative, he hasn t opted to go in that direction. Coach Knowles could have done himself so much good if he had the courage to instead say, in a very public way, I blew it. The bracelet is as inconsequential as a wristband. The girl deserved to win. He would have been forgiven. Don t believe me? Umpire Jim Joyce took plenty of heat for blowing the call at fi rst base that cost Gallaraga a rare perfect game. Had it happened at a different point in the contest instead of with two outs in the ninth inning, it might not have attracted so much media attention. But afterward, Joyce acknowledged his mistake, he was all but forgiven by most Americans, and the world moved on. HENDERSON (Continued from page 6) determined that patches and medals are going to be in a box in a closet some day. You know what, it wasn t a hard decision, said Soholt, who has gone on two missionary trips with her Riverside church, The Grove, and is involved in a small group at school called GLO, Girls Learning Obedience. I just felt God wanted me to give up my spot. When it happened, and after the race was over and I ran JV and she ran varsity, it was just so cool to see the joy on her face, so rewarding to see God s love. He used me as a vessel, and that was just so much more rewarding than running varsity for one race. But right after that event she ran and won the junior varsity race she developed a groin injury and missed Southern Section prelims. Peters, so touched by Soholt s attitude and desperately wanting her to get another chance to run, put her in the lineup for section fi nals even though she had gone two weeks without training. The payoff: She passed 30 runners over the last two miles, fi nished third on the team and turned in the critical performance that allowed King to qualify for state. Then came this next act of selfl essness, where Carrie Soholt continued to set the standard. See HENDERSON on next page

23 Page 23 BASEBALL (Continued from page 14) 7, Grace Brethren 6. Semifinals: Desert Christian/Lancaster 4, Sage Hill 3; Oxford Academy 4, Crossroads 3. Final: Oxford Academy 2, Desert Christian/ Lancaster 0. DIVISION 7 Wild Card Round: Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 20, Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 2; Animo Leadership 27, Noli Indian 4. First Round: Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 6, Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 3; Cate 15, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 9; Nuview Bridge 6, Eastside Christian 2; Trona 16, Westview 3; New Roads 7, Dunn 0; Valley Torah 9, Shalhevet 2; Temecula Prep 14, New Harvest Christian 5; Pacifi ca Christian 34, Weaver 2; Milken Community 26, Shandon 0; Twin Pines 15, West Shores 1; Bethel Christian/Riverside 16, Big Pine 6; Rolling Hills Prep 7, Delphi Academy 1; Animo Leadership 12, Thacher 2; Fairmont Prep 4, Lee Vining 0; New Community Jewish 5, Wildwood 1; North County Christian 22, California Military Institute 4. Second Round: Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 6, Cate 2; Nuview Bridge 9, Trona 1; New Roads 17, Valley Torah 1; Pacifi ca Christian 14, Temecula Prep 2; Milken Community 8, Twin Pines 4; Rolling Hills Prep 11, Bethel Christian/Riverside 0; Animo Leadership 6, Fairmont Prep 4; North County Christian 11, New Community Jewish 6. Quarterfinals: Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 3, Nuview Bridge 0; Pacifi c Christian 7, New Roads 4; Milken Community 8, Rolling Hills Prep 1; North County Christian def. Animo Leadership (forfeit). Semifinals: Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 8, Pacifi ca Christian 1; Milken Community 12, North County Christian 3. Final: Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 5, Milken Community 1. OFFICIALS (Continued from page 8) local sport assignor can also be someone who should be welcoming of any input toward making our offi cials better. The key to evaluation systems is to do it consistently. Complaints about a single call may be valid, but it will not achieve the long term goal of improving performance. Schools and offi cials groups working to the mutual goal of recognizing and rewarding positive performance is a worthy effort that will benefi t all. EXEC. MINUTES 2 (Continued from page 9) Kristine Palle Shared the topics discussed by the new Student Leadership Council. This committee is made up of students from the Section. Next year they are planning to produce a commercial that will be viewed on the Southern Section web site. She is very excited with the commitment of these students and hopes to have it spread to more school sites. Mark Rose Thanked the releaguing committee for their hard work. He also mentioned the Sixth Annual Champions for Character Golf Tournament will be held on Tuesday, June 22 and urged the support of the Executive Committee. Carter Paysinger Commended his girls basketball team for advancing to the semi-fi nals this year. He also felt the announcements made at Mater Dei as to where girls were from was unnecessary. Jerry Halpin Commended his girls basketball coach for being named the Women s High School Coach of the Year by the NCAA. Barrett Luketic Thanked the staff for all their help as he will be moving to Tennessee next year. He stated his experiences with CIF helped in his obtaining his position in Tennessee. Gary Smidderks Amplifi ed all the good things CIF does yet we are perceived differently by parents. Southern Section stands tall in the State and the State stands tall in the country. Earl Haugen Said good bye to the Southern Section after twenty years working with CIF and thanked everyone for their hard work. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 5:00 p.m. SUBMITTED BY: PATRICIA SCHMIDT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY APPROVED BY: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS SOFTBALL (Continued from page 15) 2; Rosamond 24, Coastal Christian 0; Lake Arrowhead Christian 7, Excelsior Education Center 3; La Sierra Academy 15, St. Anthony 0; Saddleback Valley Christian 15, Montclair Prep 5; Academy Academic Excellence 17, Southland Christian 0; Bellarmine-Jefferson 18, North County Christian 7; San Jacinto Valley Academy 10, Upland Christian 0; Rolling Hills Prep 10, Bishop Union 0. Second Round: Calvary Chapel/Downey 13, Animo Leadership 0; Kern Valley 10, Eastside Christian 0; Capistrano Valley Christian 18, St. Matthias 1; Victor Valley Christian 21, Environmental Charter 2; Rosamond 26, Lake Arrowhead Christian 2; Saddleback Valley Christian 5, La Sierra Academy 1; Academy Academic Excellence 14, Bellarmine-Jefferson 4; Rolling Hills Prep 5, San Jacinto Valley Academy 0. Quarterfinals: Kern Valley 3, Calvary Chapel/ Downey 2; Capistrano Valley Christian 11, Victor Valley Christian 3; Rosamond 11, Saddleback Valley Christian 3; Rolling Hills Prep 8, Academy Academic Excellence 0. Semifinals: Kern Valley 9, Capistrano Valley Christian 0; Rolling Hills Prep 5, Rosamond 2. Final: Kern Valley 8, Rolling Hills Prep 0. COMMISSIONER (Continued from page 3) What about cost? Both the SCGA and the WSCGA have created clubs that confer numbers on any student athlete whose name their coach free of charge - enters. Students may maintain these numbers throughout their high school career. No cost. We only require that coaches post these numbers on behalf of the students during the season of sport. Outside the season coaches can check on how their golfers are doing and where they are playing. Coaches have often asked for changes in the conduct of our championships because they want our student athletes prepared for the college experience. Collegiate golfers must have index numbers. The Section Office looks forward to the day when student index numbers are routinely entered for championship participation. Index numbers assist the tournament managers in making pairings that are competitive for the participants. Golfers with similar skill levels can be paired together. We think this is a great return for a minimal investment. Our only request is that our coaches maintain this free service. We believe this recommendation is good for our athletes setting them up for a lifetime enjoying a great sport. TEAM TENNIS (Continued from page 17) Heritage 10, Rosemead 8; Cajon 13, Westminster 5; Valley Christian/Cerritos 12, Ontario 6; Arlington 14, La Serna 4. Second Round: Arroyo 15, Beaumont 3; Jurupa Valley 10, La Sierra 8; Linfi eld Christian 13, Covina 5; Don Bosco Tech 11, Orange 7; Magnolia 14, San Dimas 4; Segerstrom 11, Marywood-Palm Valley 7; Cajon 16, Heritage 2; Arlington 16, Valley Christian/Cerritos 2. Quarterfinals: Arroyo 14, Jurupa Valley 4; Linfield Christian 14, Don Bosco Tech 4; Magnolia 14, Segerstrom 4; Arlington 12, Cajon 6. Semifinals: Arroyo 12, Linfi eld Christian 6; Arlington 11, Magnolia 7. Final: Arlington 10, Arroyo 8. HENDERSON (Continued from previous page) Mendoza said she didn t want to accept the medal but Soholt wouldn t have it. They talked briefl y, they cried a little, and they hugged emphatically. A while later, they raced again. In the proper garb, Mendoza won the 3200 meters by a quarter minute. Soholt took second. But only on the track.

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