CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 66, NO. 3 SPRING

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1 CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 66, NO. 3 SPRING 2004 For Full CIF-SS Winter Playoff Results See pages 8-11, 13, Serving High School Athletics Since 1913

2 Page 2 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 22, 2004 A Winter Season Update By Paul Breit, President CIF-SS Executive Committee It is hard for me to believe that my two years as President will be completed this spring. The past two years has seen many challenges, especially at the state level. However, with your support the CIF-SS has weathered the obstacles and we are in a strategically better position that we were two years ago. It appears that the CIF State Marketing Program, a major concern for us will be finalized this spring and both the state and the Southern Section will benefit. The Winter Sports CIF-SS Championships were very successful. I would like to congratulate the Champions of Boys and Girls Basketball, Boys and Girls Soccer, and Wrestling. Please thank the students, parents and coaches for an outstanding job. Special thanks and congratulations to Karen Hellyer, Paul Castillo and Rob Wigod and the office staff for their time and effort in making the playoffs a quality experience. As I stated at the March Council Meeting, many schools/school districts are facing a fiscal crisis. I would strongly suggest that you look for strategies that can maximize your available dollars. At your league meetings, you might share any budget or pending budget reductions that your school districts are considering. Determine if there is a common strand among your league schools that might reduce expenses with minimal effects on the programs. For the majority of the high schools, it is safe to say that it is not whether budgets cuts are coming, but how much. Having options available if, you are directed to reduce budgets can lessen the impact on our programs and athletes. The CIF-SS Executive Committee and the office staff have also worked very hard to reduce our budget and look at long range planning for our organization. It is our commitment to you to continue to provide the services that you expect and keep the organization fiscally solvent. We are finding an increasing number of new high school principals in the Southern The January meeting of the CIF Southern Section Council was called to order by President Paul Breit, at 9:05 a.m. at the Grand in Long Beach, CA. All leagues were present with the exception of Agape, Arrowhead, At- Large Dr. Mendoza, At-Large Dr. Osbrink, Coast Valley, Harbor, Horizon, Metro, Pioneer, Valley and Victory. 1. ADOPT AGENDA It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda. 2. MINUTES It was moved, seconded and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Council Meeting of October 17, Additionally, minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee meeting of January 10, 2004, were submitted as informational items. 3. CIF STATE FEDERATED FEBRUARY ACTION ITEMS John Dahlem, President- Elect, presented the following agenda items for State Federated Council in order to give delegates voting direction: A. Basketball Mercy Rule - vote to support. B. By-Law Penalty for Violation(s) - vote to support. 4. COMMISSIONERS REQUEST Jim Staunton, Commissioner, reviewed a request to shorten the girls golf season by a day and a half in order to qualify Southern Section entries into the WSCGA Championships. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the request. 5. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL John Dahlem, President-Elect, presented the following non-action items which will be action items on the May Federated Council agenda: A. State CIF projected budget, B. Nominees for State CIF President- Elect, C. Nominating Committee Report - State CIF Executive Committee Nominees for D. Wrestling Committee Proposal Add entries to the CIF State Wrestling Championships. E. Federated Council Dates and sites of meeting, CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Jim Staunton, Commissioner, presented a proposal to add language to Article I, #148 Southern Section Financial policy assessing schools for legal expenses not covered by the State CIF Legal and Liability Assessment and only for fees accrued the prior year. This will be an action item at the March 11, 2004, CIF-SS Council meeting. 7. PAC 5 LEAGUE BASEBALL PROPOSAL Mark Rose, PAC 5 League Coordinator, presented a baseball proposal which would See COUNCIL- JAN. 23 page 19. California Interscholastic Federation Southern Section Pine Street Los Alamitos, California (562) FAX (562) OFFICERS Paul Breit, Principal Ganesha High School, President Dr. John Dahlem, Principal Loara High School, President-Elect Dr. Ken Gunn, Principal Walnut High School, Past-President Susana Arce, Assistant Principal Nordhoff High School Treasurer James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics BULLETIN EDITOR Thom Simmons, Sports Information Director EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sharon Hodge, CIF-SS Secretary Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section See PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE on page 19

3 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 MARKETING UPDATE END OF THE YEAR NEWS FROM OUR SPONSORS SPORT CHALET CONTINUES SUPPORT THROUGH 2007 As we approach the conclusion of our first partnership, Sport Chalet has agreed to continue as the Official Sporting Goods Partner of the CIF Southern Section through June As Southern California s largest sporting goods provider, Sport Chalet continues it s expansion and now features 31 stores offering not only sporting goods but a full Team Sales division with eight regional representatives. Sport Chalet offers our 540 member schools the widest regional distribution of stores to serve the needs of the Southern Section. As the industry continues to evolve, a number of prominent Southern Section schools are now doing their athletic purchases of balls, uniforms, shoes and other equipment through the Sport Chalet Team Sales division. As you prepare for your 2005 purchases, we would encourage you to give Sport Chalet an opportunity to quote you on your purchases and pricing. You can contact Paul Carpenter, Sport Chalet Manager of the Team Sales Division, a call to determine the regional team sales representative for your school, at (818) WSCGA GRANTS AWARDED TO GIRLS GOLF ACADEMIC WINNERS For the second consecutive year, the Women s Southern California Golf Association Foundation has awarded financial grants to six Southern Section girls golf teams for their excellence on the golf course and in the classroom. Utilizing the criteria and submissions for the CIF Southern Section TOYOTA Academic Awards, the WSCGA awarded $500 grants to Chadwick School and Valencia (Placentia) High School for having the top team GPA s by enrollment. WSCGA also awarded $250 grants to the second and third place winners in each category; Nordoff, St.Joseph (Lakewood), Newport Harbor and Hemet High Schools. The winner s received their grant awards from WSCGA Executive Director Patricial Blalock and WSCGA Foundation President Alexa Davis, as part of the Academic Awards program conducted on field prior an Anaheim Angels game this spring. Thanks to the WSCGA and WSCGA Foundation for their continued support of girls golf in the Southern Section. 24 HOUR FITNESS SUMMER RESUMES PROGRAM FOR VARSITY ATHLETES Long time partner 24 Hour Team Sports is again offering their varsity athlete summer program at the local 24 Hour Fitness locations throughout Southern California. Varsity athletes may join their local 24 Hour Fitness for the three summer months at a low cost price so long as they bring the High School Athlete Summer Membership Form being sent directly to the schools during May. This program is just part of 24 Hour Team Sport s on-going support of high school athletes which also includes the school year varsity sports team work out program that allows high school teams to work out for free at the local 24 Hour Fitness locations during the school year. For more information or if you do not receive the Summer Program forms, you can contact 24 Hour Team Sports at , visit their web page html/teamsports/ or visit their web ad on the Southern Section web page at Page 3 COMMISSIONER'S CORNER What's Wrong With Transfers? By James Staunton, Ed.D. Commissioner of Athletics Just recently a reporter looked at me and asked what was wrong with students transferring from school to school. After all, don t parents make choices based on academics? He asked. I thought he was being a little naïve asking that question given the years that I spent processing Open Enrollment requests. There has never been a question in my mind that the primary motivation for transfers is athletics. But for him this was a valid question. I really had to think about that comment for a moment because, if we exist as an organization to support our schools, then academic transfers might logically follow as a free pass for kids. What I know from my experience is that the number of academic transfers pale in comparison to those that are made for athletic reasons. I believe our principals made that same statement last year when they voted to end the Open Enrollment option. Still, what if we are stopping even a few students from playing varsity who transfer because of academics? Is it wrong? I think not. Our present policy is right for what it says about our beliefs. Once begun, the four years of high school pass all too quickly: transferring is a thing and should only be made after careful consideration. Additionally, CIF Southern Section believes in the values of participation at the school where eligibility has begun; whether private or public. Identity with a school community is vital for high school age students. Changes in enrollment often stress students and cause later problems. It saddens me to think of those students who graduate with a class full of strangers. Is athletic advancement worth that? CIF rules are not so restrictive that a student can t enroll in the school that is right for him/ her. In the first place, if families are concerned about the academic performance of a school, they can spend time prior to the ninth grade investigating the best school choice for their child. Magnet programs, accelerated programs, and specialty schools publicize their programs to attract enrollment. For those situations in which a See COMMISSIONER on page 15

4 Page 4 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 FALL PACKET PICK-UP SEMINARS PLANNED At the request of the CIF Southern Section Athletic Administrators Committee and the positive response to last year's workshops, the CIF Southern Section Office is again planning several workshops in conjunction with the distribution of Fall Packets. At your request, we will deliver your Fall Packet materials to you, along with conducting an in-service on eligibility, new rules and other pertinent topics. We will also do an special in-service for the Athletic Secretaries in your area in conjunction with the workshop. Be sure to contact the persons listed below to reserve your place and make sure your information gets delivered to you. * Orange County Area - Wednesday, August 25 9:00 a.m noon - Santa Ana High School Contact Frank Alvarado, AD, Santa Ana HS (714) * CIF Southern Section Office - Thursday, August 26 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Contact Sharon Hodge (562) (Limit 40) * Small Schools Area - Monday, August 30 9:00 a.m noon - Woodcrest Christian High School Contact Tom Peters, Principal, Woodcrest Christian HS (909) * San Fernando Valley Area - Tuesday, August 31 9:00 a.m noon - Los Angeles Baptist HS Contact Maury Neville, AD, Los Angeles Baptist HS (818) , Ext. 332 * Citrus Belt Area - Wednesday, September 1 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Santiago/Corona High School Contact Stan Ford, AD, Temecula Valley HS (909) , Ext * Northern Area - Thursday, September 2 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Pacifica/Oxnard High School Contact Tony Diaz, AD, Oxnard USD (805) * Athletic Secretaries Workshop - Tuesday, August 24 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - CIF-SS Office Contact Sharon Hodge (562) (Limit 40) Don't Miss This Date! Monday, August 16, 2004 is FALL PACKET PICK-UP DAY AT THE CIF-SS OFFICE IN LOS ALAMITOS! If your school is not attending one of the seminars, please make arrangements now to have your packet picked up! If you are picking up for your whole league, please distribute packets to your member schools in a timely fashion as previews and other pertinent items for your fall season are contained in these boxes. Thank You!!

5 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING January 10, 2004 The January meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 8:26 a.m. by Presiden t Paul Breit at the Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena. All members were present, with the exception of Jeannine Martineau and Susan Rainey. 1. ADOPT AGENDA - It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda. 2. MINUTES - It was moved, seconded and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee meeting of November 12, ACTION SESSION - A. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEM - 1. ARTICLE 1, 148, LEGAL EXPENSES AND SCHOOL ASSESSMENT - Commisisoner Jim Staunton presented an amended version of the proposal to assess member schools for legal expenses. This amended propsal will be presented at the January 22, 2004 CIF Southern Section Council meeting. 4. NON-ACTION SESSION - A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-AC- TION ITEMS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 2004 MEETING - President-Elect John Dahlem presented the following items: 1. Basketball Mercy Rule 2. Penalty for violation ob Bylaw OLD BUSINESS - A. Economic Viability - Dr. Gary Smidderks and CIF Southern Section Marketing Director John Costello presented an update on the I.E.G. Marketing Report that was presented to the State Economic Viability Committee in December. 6. NEW BUSINESS - A. Results of Public/Private Meeting - Commissioner Jim Staunton and Dr. Gary Smidderks reported on the recent meeting held regarding public and private school issues. Dr. John Dahlem distributed a written summary of the meeting which included recommendations on how public and private schools can improve their working relationship. B. Report from finance Committee - Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the recent meeting of the Finance Committee and the discussion of the following topics: 1. Suggestions for the expansion of television revenue 2. Suggestions for the Employee Handbook regarding vacation time. The Finance Committee will meet again after the CIF Southern Section Staff Budget Meeting is held on January 27, C. Report on Recommendations for Masada High School, Stoneridge Prep High School and JSerra High School - Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the following: 1. Masada High School is suspended from playing basketball until their membership status is cleared up. 2. Stoneridge Prep High School's membership has been terminated. 3. An investigation involving JSerra High School was conducted, violations of CIF Southern Section rules were discovered and appropriate action was taken by the school adminstration to address those violations. D. Girl's Golf proposal to move the end of the season 1 1/2 days - Commissioner Jim Staunton presented information on the proposal to move the end of the season of sport 1 1/2 days to make accommodations for the Girl's Golf State Championship. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to support the porposal. E. Dr. John Dahlem presented a timeline for the Commissioner's Evaluation. F. Section Trivia - Dr. John Dahlem presented information on CIF Southern Section trivia that he has researched. 7. REPORT SESSION - A. President's Report - Paul Breit commended the Southern Section Staff for their outstanding work during the Fall playoffs and reported on his participation as the awards presenter for the Divisions I, VI and 8-man Small Division Football Championship Games. B. Treasurer's Report - Susana Arce reported that the Fall sports playoff reports are incomplete, delinquent letters have been sent to member schools who have not yet paid their dues for the school year and that she enjoyed the opportunity to be the awards presenter for the DIvision XI Football Championship Game. C. Commissioner's Report - Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the following topics: 1. Presented two complimentary letters he received regarding football games that were played at the Home Depot Center. 2. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District's request to have CIF Southern Sectin staff present Pursuing Victory With Honor information to their schools. One session has already been conducted at Laguna Hills High School and another one is upcoming at El Toro High School. 3. Dominguez High School had to forfeit a recent basketball contest due to an ineligible player. D. Assistant Commissioner Reports - Rob Wigod reported on the following topics: 1. Thanked the members of the Executive Committee for their support during the football playoffs, especially for their participation as awards presenters. 2. Presented a proposal from the PAC 5 League regarding pre-game batting practice for baseball playoff games, which will be presented for first reading at the CIF Southern Section Council meeting on January 22, Introduced Bill Agopian, Officials Consultant to the CIF Southern Section, who gave an update on the process toward reaching an official's fees agreement for the next three years. E. Executive Committee Reports - 1. Coastal Area Representative - Kelly Johnson reported that the telecast of the Division I Football Championship Game by KCAL Channel 9 was outstanding in every way. 2. Parochial Area Representative - Sister Cheryl Milner reported on the many positive comments she received regarding the football games played at the Home Depot Center. 3. Foothill Area Representative - Earl Haugen commended Karen Hellyer for her outstanding work on the volleyball playoffs. 4. Small Schools Area Representative - Tom Peters reported on how much he enjoyed being the awards presenter at the 8-Man Large Schools Football Championship Game. 5. Superintendent Representative - Edna Herring stated that she was pleased to be joining the Executve Committee again. 6. Citrus Belt Area Representative - Rhonda Page 5 Fouch reported on the following topics: a. Thanked the office staff for their hard work during the Fall sports playoffs. b. Appreciated and enjoyed the opportunity to be the awards presenter for thedivision II Football Championship Game. c. Reported on the upcoming meeting of the Citrus Belt Athletic Directors Associatioin on January 28, 2004 and the opportunity for athletic directors from her area to take athletic administrator classes before and/or after that meeting. d. Reported that the Inland Soccer Officials Association presents an award for sportsmanship to a school in their area each season. 7. Boys Athletic Director Representative - Stan Ford reported on his attendance and participation at the National Federation Athletic Directors Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana in December. 8. Activities Director Representative - Terry Speir reported on the following topics: a. Read a letter from the gold Coast Athletic Conference in support of the concept allowing students to purchase tickets at the gate for football playoff contests and their hope of expanding that concept to other sports. b. Reported on the recent meeting she attended of the Ethics in Sports Committee and their plans to create a sportsmanship award for 18 students, 9 boys and 9 girls, as well as an awards for officials recognizing those individuals who best exhibit the six pillars of character from the Pursuing Victory with Honor Program. 9. Desert Area Representative - Bob Dreiling reported on how much he enjoyed being the awards presenter at the Division XIII Football Championship Game. 10. Orange County Area Representative - Gene Campbell thanked the office staff for their efforts during the Fall playoffs, especially the early round contests. 11. Mt. SAC Area Representative - Ken Gunn thanked the staff for the hard work during the Fall playoffs. There being no further business to come before the Executive Committee, the meeting was adjourned at 10:57 a.m. Submitted by: ROB WIGOD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

6 Page 6 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 RULE REVIEW Changes for By Karen Hellyer CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner There are a few changes and things to be aware of as we slowly fade out of and get prepared for Many of these changes are the result of council vote, Executive Committee meetings and office policy. All need to be highlighted so that you can rest this summer in the knowledge that you are ready for another new sports year. 1. It s very important to use written contracts for scheduling contests. Review By-Law 150 in the Bluebook. 2. When hiring coaches make sure you review the Association Rule (By-Law 312) with all potential applicants prior to hiring. 3. Check the CIF-SS website frequently for announcements, in-service dates, rule updates and other information. 4. Check current National Federation rule books for equipment or uniform rule changes for Review summertime rules with your coaching staff. Specific language is located under each particular sports section in the Bluebook. 6. The Summer Dead Period will be August 2-22, 2004 (except for those schools that request, in writing, an alternate period). 7. Make sure all sport schedules are submitted to your Area Liaison and sport unit assignors by the specific due dates. This is extremely important in helping your school to be adequately covered by officials for each sport. 8. Fall Packets will be available for pick-up at the CF-SS Office on August 16, Make sure to read your new Bluebook (when you pick it up) with all new rule language. Pay specific attention to new rules and wording regarding mileage and athletic contracts. These are just some of the items to keep in mind as we head into the summer. Should you need a more detailed explanation of these or any other areas of interest it is important that you contact the office for clarification from one of the administrators. Have a great summer and we look forward to serving you in the coming year. MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING February 4, 2004 The February meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 1:06 p.m. by President Paul Breit at the CIF Southern Section Office. All Members were present, with the exception of Earl Haugen, Edna Herring and Jeannine Martineau. 1. ADOPT AGENDA - It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda. 2. MINUTES - It was moved, seconded and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee meeting of January 10, A. COMMUNICATION TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - The Executive Committee accepted the resignation of School Board Representative Jeannine Martineau. 3. ACTION SESSION - A. STATE ACTION ITEMS - There are no State action items at this time. B. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS - 1. Article 1, 148, Legal Expenses and School Assessment - After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to recommend support of an assessment on member schools for legal expenses not covered by the State CIF. 2. Amended Proposal by the PAC 5 League regarding Pre-Game Batting Practice - After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to not recommend support of the PAC 5 League's proposal to allow batting practice prior to CIF Southern Section playoff games. 3. New Member School - After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the membership of Pioneer Valley High School for the school year, provided they attend and complete an orientation at the CIF Southern Section Office. 4. NON-ACTION SESSION - A. STATE NON ACTION ITEMS - President- Elect John Dahlem presented the following items for the February 2004 State Federated Council meeting: 1. Projected CIF State Budget, Nominees for CIF State President-Elect, Nominees for CIF State Executive Committee, Proposal from the State Wrestling Advisory Committee for additional entries into the 2005 CIF State Wrestling Tournament 5. Revision of Bylaw 204: Waiver of the Charge of a Semester of Attendance 6. Revision of Bylaw 223: Intra-Interdistrict Transfers/Open Enrollment 7. Bylaw 600: Competition on an Outside Team 8. CIF State Dates and Sites of Meetings, B. SOUTHERN SECTION NON-ACTION ITEMS - There are no Southern Section non-action items at this time. 5. OLD BUSINESS - A. Status of CIF/Section Marketing - Commissioner Jim Staunton and Gary Smidderks gave an update on the sub-committee meeting held January 28 and the presentation by I.E.G. that will take place at the State Federated Council meeting this weekend. B. Commissioner's Evaluation Template - President-Elect John Dahlem presented the template for the Commissioner's Evaluation. 6. NEW BUSINESS - A. Candidates for CIF Southern Section Executive Committee - Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the list of candidates running for election to the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee. B. CIF Southern Section Budget - Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the proposed CIF Southern Section Budget. After discussion, it was recommended that the Budget Oversight Committee meet again to continue to work on the budget and that the Commissioner conduct a survey of member schools to get information on their budget priorities. C. CIF Southern Section Meeting Dates, Commissioner Jim Staunton presented a tentative calendar of CIF Southern Section meeting dates for the school year. 7. REPORT SESSION - A. President's Report - President Paul Breit gave an update on the health of Liza Scruggs and Jenny Hilt-Costello. B. Treasurer's Report - Susana Arce reported that 3 schools have still not paid their membership dues and the Girl's Volleyball, Boys' Water Polo, Cross-Country and t-shirt revenues have all increased over last year's totals. Also, football is incomplete. C. Commissioner's Report/Sanctions/ Penalities - Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the following topics: 1. His recommendation that the mileage reimbursement policy for the Executice Committee, CIF Southern Section Council, Advisory Committees and officials will be changed to a zonal system instead of $.32 cents per mile. 2. Bill Agopian, Officials Consultant to the CIF Southern Section, has been following up on the information contained in the article about JSerra High School that appeared in the L.A. Times on January 10, D. Assistant Commissioner Reports - Assistant Commissioner Rob Wigod, who had won a drawing for free accommodations for the 2004 California State Athletic Directors Conference at the 2003 C.S.A.D.A. Conference, conducted a drawing to award that prize to an Area Representative to the Executive Committee. Rhonda Fouch, Citrus Belt Area Representative to the Executive Committee, won the drawing and will distribute it to an athletic director from her area. E. Executive Committee Reports - 1. Northern Area Representative - Dave Cash reported on the National Girls and Women in Sports Day, recently held in Santa Barbara, where 640 girls were in attendance. 2. Orange County Area Representative - Gene Campbell reported on two upcoming events in his area: The Orange County Athletic Directors Association Dinner on February 23rd and the 4th Annual Women in Sports Conference on February 25th, hosted by the Orange County Athletic Directors Association. 3. Citrus Belt Area Representative - Rhonda Fouch thanked Rob Wigod for attending the recent meeting of the Citrus Belt Athletic Directors Association, reported that several athletic directors took N.I.A.A.A. classes before and after that meeting and that the De Anza League See EXECT. COMM. on next page

7 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 Page 7 MINUTES OF THE CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING March 11, 2004 The March meeting of the CIF Southern Section Council was called to order by President Paul Breit at 9:10 a.m. at The Grand in Long Beach, CA. All leagues were present with the exception of Academy, Agape, At-Large Dr. Terry Mendoza, Coast Valley, Express, Freedom, Harbor, Heritage, Horizon, Montview, Olympic, San Andreas, San Joaquin and Westside. 1. ADOPT AGENDA It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda as revised. 2. MINUTES It was moved, seconded and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Council meeting of January 22, Additionally, the minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee of February 4, 2004, were submitted as an informational item. 3. CIF STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL MAY ACTION ITEMS John Dahlem, President- Elect, presented the following agenda items for the May CIF State Federated Council meeting in order to give Southern Section delegates voting direction: A. Proposed State CIF budget for vote to support B. Nomination for State CIF President-Elect, vote to send delegates uninstructed C. Nomination for State CIF Executive Committee - vote to send delegates uninstructed D. Proposal to add entries to the State CIF State Wrestling Championships - vote to support 4. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROPOSAL A proposal to add amended language to Article I, #148, Southern Section Financial Policy assessing schools for legal expenses not covered by the State CIF legal and liability assessment and only for fees accrued the prior year. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the proposal as amended. 5. PAC 5 LEAGUE BASEBALL PROPOSAL Mark Rose, PAC 5 League Coordinator, reviewed a baseball proposal which would allow up to 30 minutes per team for batting practice to be incorporated with the normal warm-ups prior to CIF baseball playoff games by mutual agreement of both coaches. Following discussion, a motion to approve the proposal was defeated. EXECT. COMM. (Continued from previous page) will have 9 teams starting next Fall. 4. Boys' Athletic Director Representative - Stan Ford thanked Rob Wigod for attending the recent meeting of the Citrus Belt Athletic Director Association, asked about the status of the guidelines being developed for emergency procedures during times of crisis and informed the Executice committee of some problems associated with CBEDS numbers for a school in his area. 5. Girls' Athletic Director Representative - Sharen Caperton asked about changes made in entries for the Track and Field Championships and asked about changes made in the point system for Girls Golf. 6. Small Schools Representative - Tom Peters 6. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-ACTION ITEMS John Dahlem, President-Elect, presented the following agenda items for the May State Federation Council meeting: A. Administrative Regulations for the CIF Statewide Marketing Plan B. Revision of By-Law A proposal to revise language of By-Law 204 Waiver of the charge of a semester of attendance C. Revision of By-Law 223: Intra- Interdistrict Transfers/Open Enrollment D. Revision of By-Law 600 A proposal to revise By-Law 600 in order to provide more clarity. 7. OFFICIALS FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Ralph Trigsted, chairperson, reviewed the proposed Officials Fee Committee s recommendations. This will be an action item on the April 29, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 8. CIF-SS BUDGET Jim Staunton, Commissioner, reviewed the proposed CIF-SS budget for the year. This will be an action item on the April 29, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 9. DESERT SKY LEAGUE FOOTBALL PROPOSAL Joe Vargas, Desert Sky League Representative and Leland Eudy, Victor Valley High School Football Coach, presented a proposal to revise the Q & A in By-Law 1914 which would allow the use of blocking bags/ dummies and shields in the regular physical education class in football. 10. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT Paul Breit, President, presented candidates for President-elect, Treasurer, Citrus Belt Area Representative, Mt. Sac Area Representative, Northern Area Representative, Parochial Area Representative and Girls Athletic Director Representative. This will be an action item on the April 29, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 11. CIF-SS BLUE BOOK COMMITTEE PROPOSALS Dr. Carol Osbrink, chairperson of the Blue Book Committee, presented the following recommendations from the Blue Book Committee which will be action items at the April 29, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS Council: A. Rule Add criteria for waiver of 19 year old age requirement. reported on the recent meeting he held with League Representatives from his area and their desire to continue to releague on a four-year cycle. 7. Superintendent Representative - Sue Rainey reported on how she handled the fires situation in her district and on the Superintendent's Symposium she attended last week. 8. Parochial Area Representative - Sister Cheryl Milner reported on the recent meeting she attended with the Parochial Area principals. 9. Mt. SAC Area Representative - Ken Gunn reported that he has been getting several phone calles inquiring about Area Placement and Releaguing. B. Rule Add school board representative C. Replace.32 a mile travel allowance for all committees, Council and Executive Committee, with the zone travel allowance for officials. D. Rule Replace current travel fee with officials playoff zone mileage stipend. E. All Sports Sections: Eliminate for special circumstances or programs from special note. F. Area Placement - Add language to area placement process to include rationale for placement. G. Emergency powers - Add to Article 5, Commissioner sub point 54.8 H. Add language regarding deadline for membership application. I. Athletic Contracts - Add additional language 12. PAC 5 LEAGUE SOCCER PROPOSAL Mark Rose, PAC 5 League Coordinator, reviewed a soccer proposal which would allow for three soccer games to be played in a tournament on a non-school day as long as the total minutes played does not exceed 150 minutes for that day. This will be an action item at the April 29, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 13. COMMISSIONER S REPORT Jim Staunton, Commissioner, reported on the successful winter playoffs and releaguing. 14. TREASURER S REPORT Susana Arce, Treasurer reported on the status of winter sports, football financial reports and Friends of Golf donation. There being no further business to come before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 10:55 p.m. Submitted by: KAREN HELLYER ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS 10. President-Elect - John Dahlem reported on the sport of equestrian in Orange County. There being no further business to come before the Executive Committee, the meeting was adjourned at 4:41 p.m. Submitted by: ROB WIGOD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

8 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: Dana Hills 60, Redlands East Valley 57; Murrieta Valley 58, Upland 43; Eisenhower 66, Glendale 64 (OT); Valencia/Valencia 67, Hawthorne, 63. First Round: Etiwanda 59, Dana HIlls 43; Aliso Niguel 65, Santa Ana Valley 49; Silverado 77, Redlands 63; Esperanza 63, Montclair 52; Downey 60, Schurr 35; Santa Monica 78, Diamond Bar 59; Lancaster 72, Jordan 69; A.B. Miller 80, Murrieta Valley 75; Highland 78, Lakewood 55; Temecula Valley 61, Eisenhower 59; Long Beach Wilson 72, Santiago/Corona 62; Lynwood 55, Alhambra 32; Ayala 67, Arcadia 23; Los Alamitos 59, El Rancho 47; Fontana 70, Rancho Cucamonga 64; Long Beach Poly 66, Valencia/Valencia 64. Second Round: Etiwanda 80, Aliso Niguel 55; Esperanza 77, Silverado 70; Downey 49, Santa Monica 45; Lancaster 91, A.B. Miller 77 (OT); Temecula Valley 58, Highland 55; Lynwood, 75, Long Beach Wilson 62; Ayala 60, Los Alamitos 32; Long Beach Poly 69, Fontana 58. Quarterfinals: Etiwanda 64, Esperanza 56; Lancaster 62, Downey 57; Lynwood 67, Temecula Valley 55; Long Beach Poly 54, Ayala 45. Semifinals: Etiwanda 69, Lancaster 59; Long Beach Poly 72, Lynwood 55. Final: Long Beach Poly 50, Etiwanda 34. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Kaiser 75, Valley View 64; Chaparral 65, Corona 47. First Round: Oxnard 69, Kaiser 51; Ontario 65, Trabuco Hills 59; Saugus 66, Ventura 38; Rowland 70, San Gorgonio 62; Arroyo Valley 79, Walnut 58; Centennial/Corona 74, Alta Loma 53; Temescal Canyon 64, Canyon Springs 61; Mission Viejo 69, Rubidoux 56; El Toro 70, Canyon/Canyon Country 56; Marina 83, West Covina 68; Century 56, Bell Gardens 38; Thousand Oaks 72, Pacifica/Oxnard 67; Hart 64, Righetti 53; Riverside Poly 53, Yucaipa 37; Simi Valley 52, Crescenta Valley 41; Glendora 66, Chaparral 49. Second Round: Oxnard 78, Ontario 46; Saugus 67, Rowland 60; Arroyo Valley 70, Centennial/Corona 66; Mission Viejo 71, Temescal Canyon 60; Marina 48, El Toro 45; Thousand Oaks 67, Century 64; Hart 73, Riverside Poly 52; Simi Valley 54, Glendora 47. Quarterfinals: Saugus 56, Oxnard 54 (3 OT); Mission Viejo 89, Arroyo Valley 71; Marina 66, Thousand Oaks 54; Simi Valley 52, Hart 46. Semifinals: Mission Viejo 48, Saugus 45; Marina 47, Simi Valley 43. Final: Mission Viejo 64, Marina 57. DIVISION IIAA Wild Card Round: Cerritos 46, Damien 43; Claremont 66, Indio 44; Edison 61, Newport Harbor 47; La Mirada 62, Huntington Beach 44; Hueneme 83, Agoura 60; Foothill 71, Antelope Valley 62; University 75, Kennedy 68; Beverly Hills 36, Pasadena 35; St. John Bosco 69, Bloomington 62; La Habra 44, El Dorado 39, Anaheim 65, Santa Fe 24. First Round: M.L. King 75, Cerritos 63; Claremont 82, California 72; Dos Pueblos 57, Moorpark 47; Tesoro 50, Edison 48; Villa Park 63, La Mirada 50; Perris 68, Garey 49; Mira Costa 68, Hueneme 65; Cathedral City 70, Norco 61 (OT); Loyola 73, Foothill 40; University 73, Rio Mesa 69; Sunny Hills 39, Tustin 32; Santa Barbara 66, Beverly Hills 47; Cajon 61, Hemet 57; St. John Bosco 69, Rancho Verde 62; La Habra 55, La Quinta/La Quinta 53; Capistrano Valley 46, Anaheim 19. Second Round: M.L. King 63, Claremont 56; Tesoro 57, Dos Pueblos 47; Villa Park 70, Perris 63 (OT); Mira Costa 57, Cathedral City 53; Loyola 74, University 63; Sunny Hills 59, Santa Barbara 49; Cajon 74, St. John Bosco 58; Capistrano Valley 56, La Habra 53. Quarterfinals: M.L. King 51, Tesoro 42; Villa Park 57, Mira Costa 44; Sunny Hills 57, Loyola 48; Capistrano Valley 60, Cajon 58. Semifinals: Villa Park 61, M.L. King 50; Sunny Hills 40, Capistrano Valley 36. Final: Sunny Hills 41, Villa Park 38. DIVISION IIA Wild Card Round: Valencia/Placentia 45, Buena Park 43; Paso Robles 84, Buena 71; Burroughs/Burbank 61, Los Osos 53. First Round: Dominguez 103, Valencia/Placentia 41; Paloma Valley 73, Victor Valley 40; South Torrance 41, Don Bosco 39; La Serna 61, Bellflower 43; Cypress 49, Torrance 46; Redondo Union 54, Orange 52; Sonora 68, Los Amigos 51; Woodbridge 85, Los Altos 49; Mayfair 88, Paso Robles 57; Granite Hills 72, Apple Valley 48; Inglewood 62, Sierra Vista 53; Fullerton 59, Loara 30; Charter Oak 69, Serrano 50; Mark Keppel 56, Santiago/Garden Grove 47; West Torrance 86, North Torrance 84; Mater Dei 82, Burroughs/ Burbank 57. Second Round: Dominguez 87, Paloma Valley 44; South Torrance 50, La Serna 36; Redondo Union 60, Cypress 51; Woodbridge 53, Sonora 38; Mayfair 57, Granite Hills 37; Inglewood 63, Fullerton 55; Mark Keppel 61, Charter Oak 57; Mater Dei 77, West Torrance 45. Quarterfinals: Dominguez 89, South Torrance 40; Woodbridge 79, Redondo Union 59; Inglewood 65, Mayfair 54; Mater Dei 81, Mark Keppel 55. Semifinals: Dominguez 70, Woodbridge 51; Inglewood 66, Mater Dei 56. Final: Dominguez 71, Inglewood 58. DIVISION IIIAA First Round: Santa Margarita, Bye; Gabrielino 60, Chino Hills 54 (OT); Ganesha 55, Palm Desert 52; Western 63, Gahr 58 (OT); Arlington, Bye; Rim of the World 72, Diamond Ranch 50; Northwood 62, Monrovia 55; Atascadero, Bye; Calabasas, Bye; Workman 49, Bonita 45; Pomona, Bye; Artesia 72, Bolsa Grande 47; Servite 60, San Luis Obispo 50; Pacifica/Garden Grove 52, South Hills 50; Alemany 60, Mountain View 49; Ocean View, Bye. Second Round: Santa Margarita 69, Gabrielino 27; Ganesha 66, Western 43; Arlington 74, Rim of the World 60; Northwood 65, Atascadero 54; Calabasas 71, Workman 40; Artesia 56, Pomona 52; Servite 69, Pacifica/ Garden Grove 50; Ocean View 72, Alemany 65. Quarterfinals: Santa Margarita 59, Ganesha 36; Arlington 76, Northwood 61; Calabasas 49, Artesia 48; Servite 78, Ocean View 71. Semifinals: Santa Margarita 51, Arlington 37; Calabasas 83, Servite 71. Final: Santa Margarita 57, Calabasas 55. DIVISION IIIA First Round: Centennial/Compton 77, Crespi 49; Oak Park 59, San Marino 41; San Dimas 94, Beaumont 35; Chaminade 68, South El Monte 40; Cabrillo/ Lompoc 84, Azusa 38; Muir 86, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 85 (OT); Corona del Mar 75, Vista del Lago 50; La Canada 67, Northview 56; Bishop Montgomery 58, Santa Ynez 29; St. Francis 63, Blair 55; Banning 74, Covina 49; Orange Lutheran 81, Estancia 49; Nordhoff 66, Marshall 48; Colony 53, Costa Mesa 52; El Segundo 52, Fillmore 48; Harvard-Westlake 96, Duarte 48. Second Round: Centennial/Compton 58, Oak Park 41; Chaminade 59, San Dimas 44; Muir 61, Cabrillo/Lompoc 55; La Canada 59, Corona del Mar 46; Bishop Montgomery 63, St. Francis 43; Orange Lutheran 86, Banning 52; Nordhoff 70, Colony 62; Harvard-Westlake 71, El Segundo 50. Quarterfinals: Centennial/Compton 65, Chaminade 49; Muir 69, La Canada 61; Bishop Montgomery 63, Orange Lutheran 60; Harvard-Westlake 84, Nordhoff 36. Semifinals: Centennial/Compton 55, Muir 47; Harvard-Westlake 67, Bishop Montgomery 59. Final: Harvard-Westlake 74, Centennial/Compton 63. DIVISION IVAA First Round: St. Joseph/Santa Maria, Bye; Crossroads 63, St. Bonaventure 52; Providence 59, Kern Valley 57 (OT); Loma Linda Academy 62, Whitney 50; Oaks Christian 84, Valley Christian/Cerritos 55; Village Christian 70, Maranatha 51; Silver Valley 71, Bishop Union 62; La Salle 85, Cantwell Sacred Heart 62; Campbell Hall 85, Desert Christian/Lancaster 44; Los Angeles Baptist 69, Rio Contiguo 16; Twentynine Palms 52, Ontario Christian 51; St. Bernard 67, Morro Bay 48; Serra 73, Murphy 43; Laguna Beach 71, Milken Community 54; Rosamond 72, Vasquez 56; Brentwood, Bye. Second Round: St. Joseph/Santa Maria 86, Crossroads 70; Loma Linda Academy 70, Providence 39; Oaks Christian 71, Village Christian 56; La Salle 66, Silver Valley 42; Campbell Hall 76, Los Angeles Baptist 36; St. Bernard 68, Twentynine Palms 56; Serra 63, Laguna Beach 53; Brentwood 75, Rosamond 58. Quarterfinals: St. Joseph/Santa Maria 77, Loma Linda Academy 45; Oaks Christian 57, La Salle 42; St. Bernard 72, Campbell Hall 62; Brentwood 63, Serra 60 (OT). Semifinals: St. Joseph/Santa Maria 84, Oaks Christian 62; St. Bernard 70, Brentwood 67. Final: St. Joseph/Santa Maria 75, St. Bernard 60. DIVISION IVA First Round: Verbum Dei, Bye; Montclair Prep 69, Boys Republic 47;

9 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2004 BOYS BASKETBALL RESULTS (Continued) Arrowhead Christian 83, Linfield Christian 60; Buckley, Bye; Mary Star 52, Villanova Prep 49; Woodcrest Christian, Bye; Fairmont Prep 62, Sherman Indian 41; Brethren Christian 57, Desert 51; St. Margaret's, Bye; Calvary Chapel/Downey 64, Cate 53; Yeshiva 59, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 43; Santa Clara 66, Pasadena Poly 28; Kilpatrick, Bye; Windward 54, Bishop Diego 53; Capistrano Valley Christian 63, San Gabriel Academy 60; Flintridge Prep, Bye. Second Round: Verbum Dei 81, Montclair Prep 61; Buckley 75, Arrowhead Christian 58; Mary Star 68, Woodcrest Christian 64; Brethren Christian 63, Fairmont Prep 46; St. Margaret's 64, Calvary Chapel/Downey 58; Santa Clara 58, Yeshiva 53; Kilpatrick 54, Windward 48; Flintridge Prep 54, Capistrano Valley Christian 39. Quarterfinals: Verbum Dei 68, Buckley 40; Mary Star 51, Brethren Christian 41; St. Margaret's 53, Santa Clara 51; Flintridge Prep 75, Kilpatrick 70 (3 OT). Semifinals: Verbum Dei 60, Mary Star 45; Flintridge Prep 55, St. Margaret's 38. Final: Verbum Dei 73, Flintridge Prep 48. DIVISION VAA First Round: Rolling Hills Prep 76, Grace Brethren 43; Santa Clarita Christian 65, Le Lycee 49; Whitewater, Bye; Avalon 39, Pilibos 32; Hesperia Christian, Bye; Boron 56, Liberty Christian 47; Saddleback Valley Christian, Bye; St. Anthony 68, First Lutheran 31; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills, Bye; Tarbut V'Torah 63, Trona 42; Upland Christian 96, Newbury Park Adventist 52; Apple Valley Christian 59, AGBU, 44; La Sierra Academy, Bye; Bapitst Christian 71, Wildwood 25; Riverside Christian 65, Los Pinos 36; New Roads 107, Southlands Christian 40. Second Round: Rolling Hills Prep 61, Santa Clarita Christian 39; Avalon 58, Whitewater 38; Hesperia Christian 63, Boron 49; St. Anthony 49, Saddleback Valley Christian 20; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 81, Tarbut V'Torah 33; Apple Valley Christian 65, Upland Christian 62; Baptist Christian 65, La Sierra Academy 39; New Roads 74, Riverside Christian 35. Quarterfinals: Rolling Hills Prep 76, Avalon 58; St. Anthony 51, Hesperia Christian 46; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 60, Apple Valley Christian 57; New Roads 62, Baptist Christian 55. Semifinals: Rolling Hills Prep 59, St. Anthony 46; Hillcrest Christian/ Granada Hills 63, New Roads 56. Final: Rolling Hills Prep 79, Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 70. DIVISION VA First Round: Price, Bye; Westview 100, Shandon 64; Community Harvest 63, San Fernando Valley Academy 59; Orangewood Academy 73, Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 55; Redlands Adventist Academy 111, Death Valley Academy 42; Twin Pines 82, Calvary Baptist 78 (OT); West Valley Christian 73, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 70; Renaissance Academy 72, Lutheran/Torrance 53; Antelope Valley Christian 96, Acaciawood 67; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 62, Palm Valley 39; Rio Hondo Prep 64, West Los Angeles Baptist 39; Mesrobian 72, Big Pine 64; Delphi Academy 84, Baker Valley 28; Maricopa 115, Netan Eli 46; Los Angeles Adventist 89, Peace in the Valley 56; Desert Chapel 80, Skyward Christian 38. Second Round: Price 114, Westview 25; Community Harvest 55, Orangewood Academy 35; Redlands Adventist Academy 91, Twin Pines 62; Renaissance Academy 59, West Valley Christian 51; Antelope Valley Christian 71, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 69; Mesrobian 53, Rio Hondo Prep 47; Maricopa 66, Delphi Academy 48; Desert Chapel 81, Los Angeles Adventist 61. Quarterfinals: Price 86, Community Harvest 36; Redlands Adventist Academy 85, Renaissance Academy 72; Antelope Valley Christian 86, Mesrobian 71; Maricopa 77, Desert Chapel 71. Semifinals: Price 114, Redlands Adventist Academy 64; Antelope Valley Christian 73, Maricopa 71. Final: Price 86, Antelope Valley Christian 31. CIF-SS TEAMS CLAIM STATE BASKETBALL TITLES Page 9 Six CIF Southern Section member schools competed for state titles in the State CIF Basketball Championships held at the Arco Arena in Sacramento March Two Compton area schools came away with titles. In the Division II boy s final, the Dominguez Dons capped their season with a win over Hayward (NCS). It was Dominguez s sixth state title in the school s history. It is the second most boys titles in state championship history. Lamar Roberson led the way for the Dons with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Bryan Harvey added 10 points for Dominguez who took the lead with 3:55 left in the first period and never looked back. In Division III Boys action, Centennial of Compton used an attack defense to defeat Bishop O Dowd (NCS) of Oakland, Centennial held the record for least amount of points allowed in a boys championship game until Fairfax of Los Angeles (LAS) beat it later in the day with a victory over De La Salle (NCS) of Concord. Arron Afflalo had a big game for the Apaches with a game-high 24 points. Chris Berry added 16 points and nine rebounds for Centennial. It is the Apache s first title on any level in the schools history. The Division IV boys championship had the team from Verbum Dei losing a heartbreaker, 49-47, to St. Joseph s/notre Dame of Alameda (NCS). Lowell Grissom scored 12 points to lead the Eagles, who lead by 10 as late as 1:16 left in the third period. The Eagles dropped their first championship game in four trips to the Big Dance. St. Joseph s Alex Harris scored 19 points, including the last five of the game for either team to lead the Pilots to their third state crown. Looking for their fifth-consecutive crown Price fell short against a highly touted Modesto Christian (SJS) team, 71-53, in the Division See STATE BASKETBALL page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION IAA Long Beach Poly DIVSION IA Mission Viejo DIVISION IIAA Sunny Hills DIVISION IIA Dominguez DIVISION IIIAA Santa Margarita DIVISION IIIA Harvard-Westlake DIVISION IVAA St. Joseph/Santa Maria DIVISION IVA Verbum Dei DIVISION VAA Rolling Hills Prep DIVISION VA Price

10 Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: Littlerock 54, Peninsula 46; Paramount 60, Arcadia 32; Santiago/Corona 61, Montebello 38. First Round: Long Beach Poly 81, Littlerock 21; Etiwanda 63, Schurr 28; A.B. Miller 56, Diamond Bar 45; Esperanza 44, El Rancho 25; Millikan 63, Leuzinger 41; Silverado 70, Downey 55; Redlands East Valley 52, Lancaster 42; Temecula Valley 82, Fountain Valley 41; Long Beach Wilson 74, Paramount 25; Aliso Niguel 54, Saddleback 52; Palmdale 47, Santa Maria 28; Valencia/Valencia 73, Santa Monica 43; Eisenhower 45, Lakewood 29; Ayala 61, Chaffey 43; Murrieta Valley 63, Rancho Cucamonga 49; Lynwood 91, Santiago/Corona 27. Second Round: Long Beach Poly 57, Etiwanda 28; A.B. Miller 53, Esperanza 50 (OT); Millikan 69, Silverado 26; Temecula Valley 82, Redlands East Valley 57; Long Beach Wilson 67, Aliso Niguel 39; Palmdale 47, Valencia/Valencia 45; Eisenhower 40, Ayala 37; Lynwood 78, Murrieta Valley 52. Quarterfinals: Long Beach Poly 70, A.B. Miller 47; Millikan 55, Temecula Valley 41; Long Beach Wilson 60, Palmdale 45; Lynwood 70, Eisenhower 34. Semifinals: Long Beach Poly 46, Millikan 40; Lynwood 61, Long Beach Wilson 55. Final: Lynwood 54, Long Beach Poly 42. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Thousand Oaks 64, Glendora 36; Ontario 59, Valley View 29; La Sierra 58, Temescal Canyon 49. First Round: San Clemente 65, Thousand Oaks 42; Ontario 46, Walnut 43; Centennial/Corona 73, Rubidoux 65; Crescenta Valley 60, Century 35; Royal 80, Channel Islands 46; Arroyo Grande 55, Canyon/Canyon Country 44; Jurupa Valley 67, Yucaipa 45; Canyon Springs 90, Kaiser 31; Ventura 60, Nogales 14; El Toro 54, Warren 52 (2 OT); Riverside Poly 70, Bell Gardens 52; Oxnard 49, Marina 35; Don Lugo 63, La Sierra 41; Adolfo Camarillo 48, Mission Viejo 47; Simi Valley 39, Rowland 31; Hart 71, Righetti 50. Second Round: San Clemente 69, Ontario 33; Centennial/Corona 65, Crescenta Valley 59; Royal 67, Arroyo Grande 53; Canyon Springs 69, Jurupa Valley 61; Ventura 54, El Toro 45; Oxnard 59, Riverside Poly 46; Don Lugo 55, Adolfo Camarillo 29; Hart 50, Simi Valley 34. Quarterfinals: San Clemente 72, Centennial/Corona 54; Canyon Springs 82, Royal 53; Ventura 42, Oxnard 19; Hart 57, Don Lugo 27. Semifinals: San Clemente 66, Canyon Springs 50; Hart 52, Ventura 42. Final: San Clemente 56, Hart 53. DIVISION IIAA Wild Card Round: Dos Pueblos 60, Rio Mesa 50; Sunny Hills 46, Westminster 32; Tustin 55, La Mirada 31. First Round: Troy 83, Dos Pueblos 29; Cerritos 52, Agoura 41; Edison 42, Pasadena 31; Perris 74, La Quinta/La Quinta 40; Santa Barbara 45, San Bernardino 35; Westlake 41, Santa Fe 35; Newport Harbor 48, University 46; El Dorado 58, Sunny Hills 28; Norco 69, Antelope Valley 39; Cathedral City 72, West Valley 49; Villa Park 52, Arroyo 31; Cajon 85, Claremont 40; Rancho Verde 74, Sultana 40; Capistrano Valley 61, Foothill 31; Kennedy 41, La Habra 39; J.W. North 64, Tustin 33. Second Round: Troy 67, Cerritos 31; Perris 48, Edison 37; Santa Barbara 38, Westlake 32; El Dorado 65, Newport Harbor 29; Norco 86, Cathedral City 38; Cajon 52, Villa Park 36; Rancho Verde 48, Capistrano Valley 47; J.W. North 52, Kennedy 28. Quarterfinals: Troy 62, Perris 59; Santa Barbara 51, El Dorado 48 (OT); Norco 71, Cajon 48; J.W. North 72, Rancho Verde 61. Semifinals: Troy 52, Santa Barbara 32; Norco 70, J.W. North 62. Final: Troy 61, Norco 54. DIVISION IIA Wild Card Round: Whittier 52, Fullerton 33; Torrance 46, Sierra Vista 33; Paso Robles 50, Burroughs/Burbank 45. First Round: Brea Olinda 88, Whittier 26; North Torrance 59, Garden Grove 36; Los Osos 62, Charter Oak 31; Mayfair 53, Culver City 42; Hesperia 76, Pacific 41; Paloma Valley 63, Granite Hills 43; Rosemead 46, Temple City 39; Mark Keppel 75, Torrance 43; Mater Dei 59, Savanna 27; Redondo Union 41, Sonora 32; Valencia/Placentia 69, Los Altos 59; Woodbridge 92, El Monte 23; Canyon/Anaheim 70, South Torrance 41; Apple Valley 79, La Serna 59; West Torrance 51, Irvine 32; Buena 62, Paso Robles 50. Second Round: Brea Olinda 70, North Torrance 42; Los Osos 51, Mayfair 48; Hesperia 70, Paloma Valley 32; Mark Keppel 71, Rosemead 47; Mater Dei 52, Redondo Union 34; Woodbridge 74, Valencia/Placentia 61; Canyon/ Anaheim 58, Apple Valley 53; Buena 74, West Torrance 59. Quarterfinals: Brea Olinda 58, Los Osos 38; Hesperia 51, Mark Keppel 50; Mater Dei 66, Woodbridge 47; Buena 57, Canyon/Anaheim 54. Semifinals: Brea Olinda 61, Hesperia 48; Mater Dei 42, Buena 41. Final: Brea Olinda 51, Mater Dei 45. DIVISION IIIAA First Round: Morningside, Bye; Chino Hills 48, Northwood 41; Western 65, South Hills 56; Ganesha 71, Palm Springs 49; La Canada 70, Lompoc 50; Pacifica/Garden Grove 73, Gladstone 40; Atascadero 44, Santa Paula 31; Alemany 59, Bonita 39; Diamond Ranch, Bye; Palm Desert 62, Vista del Lago 27; Ramona 73, Barstow 51; Ocean View 44, Glenn 38; Newbury Park 72, San Luis Obispo 49; Monrovia 75, Bassett 66; Artesia 50, Rancho Alamitos 42; Santa Margarita 104, La Quinta/Westminster 39. Second Round: Morningside 100, Chino Hills 35; Ganesha 63, Western 46; La Canada 57, Pacifica/Garden Grove 53; Alemany 61, Atascadero 38; Diamond Ranch 56, Palm Desert 48; Ocean View 59, Ramona 47; Newbury Park 81, Monrovia 35; Santa Margarita 52, Artesia 24. Quarterfinals: Morningside 83, Ganesha 49; Alemany 60, La Canada 41; Diamond Ranch 52, Ocean View 47; Newbury Park 56, Santa Margarita 43. Semifinals: Morningside 63, Alemany 53; Newbury Park 60, Diamond Ranch 42. Final: Morningside 73, Newbury Park 40. DIVISION IIIA Wild Card Round: Estancia 68, Marshall 49; Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 80, Northview 55; Beaumont 51, San Marino 25; San Dimas 73, Duarte 50; El Segundo 59, Costa Mesa 41. First Round: Rosary 93, Estancia 49; Chaminade 65, Oak Park 61; Muir 59, Azusa 28; Bishop Montgomery 65, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 55; Harvard- Westlake 69, Beaumont 54; Orange Lutheran 55, San Dimas 42; El Segundo 62, Santa Ynez 61; Bishop Amat 69, Nordhoff 29. Quarterfinals: Rosary 59, Chaminade 36; Muir 65, Bishop Montgomery 60; Harvard-Westlake 51, Orange Lutheran 39; Bishop Amat 59, El Segundo 26. Semifinals: Muir 47, Rosary 43; Bishop Amat 48, Harvard-Westlake 35. Final: Bishop Amat 44, Muir 40. DIVISION IVAA First Round: Marlborough, Bye; San Gabriel Mission 72, Mojave 67; St. Monica 47, St. Bonaventure 46; St. Paul 44, Westridge 32; Serra, Bye; Palos Verdes 54, Laguna Beach 52; Bishop Union 80, Loma Linda Academy 37; Twentynine Palms, Bye; St. Mary's Academy 72, Sacred Heart of Jesus 56; Paraclete, Bye; Oaks Christian 52, La Salle 31; Morro Bay 64, Los Angeles Baptist 29; Carpinteria 40, Providence 34; Marymount 46, Milken Community 41; Whitney 63, Notre Dame/Riverside 59 (OT); Valley Christian/Cerritos, Bye. Second Round: Marlborough 74, San Gabriel Mission 30; St. Monica 44, St. Paul 41 (OT); Serra 29, Palos Verdes 21; Twentynine Palms 73, Bishop Union 53; St. Mary's Academy 56, Paraclete 46; Oaks Christian 43, Morro Bay 41; Carpinteria 41, Marymount 28; Valley Christian/Cerritos 51, Whitney 41. Quarterfinals: Marlborough 45, St. Monica 32; Serra 37, Twentynine Palms 34; St. Mary's Academy 58, Oaks Christian 50; Valley Christian/ Cerritos 54, Carpinteria 38. Semifinals: Marlborough 56, Serra 26; Valley Christian/Cerritos 59, St. Mary's Academy 43. Final: Marlborough 39, Valley Christian/Cerritos 34. DIVISION IVA First Round: Calvary Chapel/Downey, Bye; Whittier Christian, Bye; Arrowhead Christian 61, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 28; Flintridge Prep, Bye; Cantwell Sacred Heart 57, Pasadena Poly 34; St. Margaret's, Bye; Sherman Indian, Bye; Bell-Jeff 49, St. Genevieve 24; Windward, Bye; Desert 59, Linfield Christian 23; Brethren Christian 55, Fairmont Prep 36; Ontario Christian, Bye; Montclair Prep 55, Woodcrest Christian 35; Western Christian 48, Silver Valley 38; Maranatha 52, Campbell Hall 43; Brentwood 67, San Gabriel Academy 29. Second Round: Calvary Chapel/Downey 38, Whittier Christian 35; Flintridge Prep 51, Arrowhead Christian 47; Cantwell Sacred Heart 58, St. (Continued on next page.)