CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 65, NO. 3 SPRING

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1 CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 65, NO. 3 SPRING 2003 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 2003 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Club Sports vs. CIF Sports By Paul Breit, President CIF-SS Executive Committee I was privileged to attend two of the CIF-SS Boys Basketball championship games at the Pond in Anaheim. I continue to be amazed at the athleticism of the students and the excitement of a championship game. The games were exciting, with the crowds from both sides actively involved in the game. The sportsmanship and competitive spirit on the part of the student athletes was excellent. I attended a state CIF meeting in San Diego in February. One of the major issues of discussion was club sports and their impact on the CIF. On Saturday morning a panel, consisting of high school coaches, club coaches, parents, students, and others selected for their expertise, was held to discuss some of the issues regarding school and club sports. The meeting was a result of a by-law passed by the San Diego section regarding participation by student athletes in club sports during the season of sport. A well-known sportscaster from San Diego was the moderator and he posed a series of questions to be discussed by the panelists. The purpose of the panel was to have open dialogue and discuss/clarification of their respective roles of the schools and clubs. The students were very articulate and indicated that some had been placed in a win-lose situation by having to make a choice between the school or club team. The panel lasted 2½ hours with excellent dialogue exchanged. The intent of the panel was not to create solutions, but to consider first steps toward working together for the common good of the student-athlete. Almost everyone left the meeting with a better understanding of roles of both school and club sports with suggestions for the two groups to begin to work together. I share this meeting with you because the Southern Section schools continue to have a less than positive relationship with club sports. We certainly can have our own opinions about club sports, but the reality is that clubs are here and here to stay. I would welcome the opportunity to put to- See PRESIDENTS MESSAGE on page 13 CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 23, 2003 The January meeting of the CIF Southern Section council was called to order by President Paul Breit, at 9:04 a.m. at The Grand in Long Beach, CA. All leagues were present with the exception of Academy, At-Large Dr. Osbrink, At-Large Barbara Willibrand, Camino Real, Coast Valley, Del Rey, Desert Mountain, Express, Freedom, Harbor, Heritage, Mojave River, Montview, San Joaquin, Sea View, Valley, Victory and Westside. 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 November 13, 2002, and January 18, 2003, 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. By-Law 610: Intercollegiate Participation - vote to support. B. Deletion of Article 2.22: Governance Structure Meetings vote to support. C. CIF Investment Policy - vote to support. D. Additional Revision of By-Law 212: Foreign Student Eligibility - vote to send delegates uninstructed. E. Clarification of By-Law vote to support. 4. GOLF COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Dennis McReynolds, Golf Committee member, reviewed a proposal to revise Rule 2007 Maximum Team Contest. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the proposal. 5. FOOTBALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Jim Benkert, reviewed a proposal to modify the 1996 Council action which would allow schools to schedule zero week football games without a week one bye date. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the proposal. 6. 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. Proposal for Reinstatement State Boys and Girls Golf Championships B. Revision of Article 2.23: Conditions of Membership C. Revision of By-Law 1100/1101: Appeals and Delegated Powers. D. Clarification of Article 9.900: All Star Competition. E. Revision of By-Law 308: Sunday Restrictions. F. Appendix Revision of Article 44, By- Law 104: Brown Act 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 Clark Stephens 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

3 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2003 MARKETING UPDATE END OF THE YEAR NEWS FROM OUR SPONSORS Page 3 COMMISSIONER'S CORNER 24-HOUR FITNESS TEAM SPORTS CONTINUES WITH NEW AND IMPROVED SUPPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS With the summer fast approaching, long time CIF Southern Section partner 24 Hour Fitness Team Sports is rolling out new opportunities for your varsity athletes and teams. As with their long-standing programs, their offers are a WIN for our member schools and a great way to keep you student-athletes in shape over vacation. SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS: The annual Athlete Summer Membership program is back but with a new twist this year. They are introducing a new two-step process that will help 24 Hour track the program success and offer your student-athletes an even larger discounted membership. 1. First, each member school will be receiving a package from the Southern Section during May that will contain summer membership coupons for your athletes. Your athletes will need these to take advantage of both the program and added savings. Be sure to pass them out to your athletes. 2. Upon presenting their coupon to register for their membership, your athletes will save an additional $10 off the threemonth summer rate for varsity athletes. That s just $89 for the summer. That s it. Coaches pass the coupon to the athletes and the athletes save money while working out at state-of-the-art facilities during the summer. SCHOOL FUNDRAISING BY SELLING 14- DAY TRIAL MEMBERSHIPS: A program launched successfully in Orange County last year will expand throughout the section this summer. Participating schools that acquire their coupon books from the Southern Section office, receive 100% of the $10 trial memberships sold by their booster clubs or teams. That s right, you receive 100% of the revenue for your hard work. Thus, if one coupon book of fifteen coupons is sold your school receives $150. Do the math on multiple coupon books successfully sold and you can see the possibilities. Additional information and the coupon books will be available to schools this summer. Be sure to put this opportunity on your short list for fundraising efforts next fall. FREE TEAM WORKOUTS: 24 Hour Fitness Team Sports will continue this widely popular program that allows varsity teams to use their facilities again next school year. Every team can take advantage of this program just by having the coach sign the team up in one visit. A reminder that this program is offered during the non-peak rush hour times and is designed for teams to use the facilities during their non-competition season. It s a supplement and a great opportunity to gain access to quality facilities when your campus facilities are not available. 24 Hour Fitness Teams Sports offers each of these programs to the Southern Section student-athletes in their support and commitment to interscholastic and Olympic sports. TOYOTA AWARDS PROGRAMS HONOR SPORTSMANSHIP AND ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS DURING APRIL AND MAY The CIF Southern Section would like to thank the Southern California Toyota Dealers Association for their continued sponsorship of the Kenny Fagins Shake for Sportsmanship and annual Academic-Athlete Awards programs. Winners for these programs were honored April 16 th at Dodger Stadium and May 6 th at Edison Field. Now in their second year as the title sponsor of the Southern Section TOYOTA Championships, the 56 local dealers are also major and long time supporters of many local school teams and athletic programs. One of the nation s largest contributors to high school athletics, thanks to Toyota for the continued support of the Southern Section and we look forward to another record setting year in Let's Hear It For A Little Loyalty By James Staunton, Ed.D. Commissioner of Athletics This spring marks the first time since 1995 that Open Enrollment forms will not be pouring in to the office. In April 2002 the Section deleted rule from our Bylaws. That action effectively eliminated the one-time move that students had enjoyed. The reason for removing the rule is simple: principals and athletic directors throughout the section saw large numbers of students transferring for athletic reasons alone. There are a lot of arguments on either side of the issue; parental choice, quality of schools, freedom of movement, college scholarships, championship programs and many others. I d like to mention one reason that supports the change in the rule loyalty. Lost in the discussion that surrounds any transfer is the concern for that one athlete who deserves our consideration; the student who loses his position. Working in the office I try to think about the number of students every year who give up their place on the field, or on the bench to a stranger who transfers in to take his/her position on the team. What about him? What about her? Don t our coaches teach the principles that hard work; loyalty and devotion to the team will be rewarded? Don t we encourage students to play sports as an expression of their love for their school? If we do, then it is hard to accept that a student who shows up prior to the start of a season to claim a varsity spot should be rewarded. Of course coaches are hard pressed to overlook great talent; indeed many parents argue that coaches are obligated to play the most talented (read - my child) athlete(s) on the squad. I don t know if that is true. Sure the desire to win is strong and to do that we must play the best, but many coaches will also tell you that the most talented athlete(s) may not get you to the championship. See COMMISSIONER on page 7

4 Page 4 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2003 FALL PACKET PICK-UP SEMINARS PLANNED At the request of the CIF Southern Section Athletic Administrators Committee, the CIF Southern Section Office is 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. There are currently two seminars planned and more information will be forthcoming on others. Be sure to contact the persons listed below to reserve your place and make sure your information gets delivered to you. * CIF Southern Section Office - Tuesday, August 26 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Contact JacQueline Stanley (562) (Limit 40) * Citrus Belt Area - Wednesday, August 27 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Santiago/Corona High School Contact Stan Ford, AD, Temecula Valley HS (909) , Ext * Northern Area - Date/Time/Location TBA Contact Tony Diaz, AD, Oxnard USD (805) * San Fernando Valley Area - Date/Time/Location TBA Contact Maury Neville, AD, Los Angeles Baptist HS (818) , Ext. 332 * Athletic Secretaries Workshop - Thursday, August 28 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - CIF-SS Office Contact Sharon Hodge (562) (Limit 40) Don't Miss This Date! Monday, August 18, 2003 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 2003 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING January 18, 2003 The January meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 8:30 a.m. by President Paul Breit at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. All members were present, with the exception of Bob Dreiling. 1. ADOPT AGENDA It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the revised agenda. 2. MINUTES It was moved, seconded and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee meeting of November 13, PRESENTATION C.I.F. Southern Section Marketing Director John Costello presented information on marketing related to the Southern Section and the State C.I.F. 4. ACTION SESSION A. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS - 1. REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve for membership the New Community Jewish High School. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve a conditional membership for Concord High School, who will only be eligible for the C.I.F. Southern Section Boys Golf Championships if they offer a girls golf team. Both schools memberships will begin during the school year, provided they attend an orientation at the C.I.F. Southern Section Office. 2. OVERDUE MEMBERSHIP DUES A discussion was held regarding member schools that have not yet paid their dues for the school year. It was recommended that Executive Committee members make contact immediately with the schools in their areas and inform them that if their dues are not received by the February 5 th Executive Committee meeting they will be dropped from membership, effective February 14, PROPOSED RULE CHANGES FOR GOLF After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to recommend support of the rule changes recommended by the Golf Advisory Committee. 4. FOOTBALL PROPOSAL After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to recommend support of the Football Advisory Committee s proposal regarding 0 Week football games. B. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ACTION ITEMS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 2003 MEETING President-Elect John Dahlem presented the following items: 1) Bylaw 610 Intercollegiate Participation 2) Deletion of Article 2.22 Governance Structure Meetings 3) C.I.F. Investment Policy 4) Additional Revision of Bylaw 212 5) Bylaw 204 6) State Boys and Girls Golf Championship Proposal 7) Article 2.23 Conditions of Membership 5. NON-ACTION SESSION A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-AC- TION ITEMS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 2003 MEET- ING President-Elect John Dahlem presented the following items: 1) Bylaw 1100/1101 Revision: Appeals and Delegated Powers 2) Article 9, 900 All Star Competition 3) Bylaw 308 Sunday Restrictions 4) Article 44, Bylaw 104: Brown Act Appendix Revision 5) No Child Left Behind Transfer Eligibility 6) Bylaw 605: International Competition 7) Bylaw 402 (new): Definition of an Amateur 8) Projected State Budget, ) Nominations for State Executive Committee 10) Article 16, 1606.B (new): Basketball Petitioning Up 11) Article 17, 1700.B (new): Cross Country Petitioning Up 12) Article 29, 2902.B (new): Volleyball Petitioning Up 13) Bylaw 302/305: Multi-School Teams/ Independent Study 14) Bylaw 217: Discipline, Expulsion and Transfer for Disciplinary Reasons 15) Bylaw 222.B: Continuation School Eligibility Transfer Eligibility 16) Bylaw 2.24: Graduation 17) Article 7: Sanctioned Events 18) Bylaw 805.C: Any Gift or Total Gifts 19) Article 2.24: Order of Jurisdiction 20) Policies and Procedures Committee and Championships, New Events Committee Joint Recommendations 21) State Wrestling Advisory Committee Proposal 22) Health and Safety Committee Recommendation 6. REPORT SESSION A. President s Report Paul Breit commended the Southern Section staff for their outstanding work during the Fall playoffs and posed a question, which he hopes will lead to further discussion, on the specific role of the Executive Committee. Also, he reported on his participation as the awards presenter for the Divisions I, II and VI Football Championship Games. B. Commissioner s Report Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the following topics 1) The Marmonte League meeting he attended last week and the value of that experience. 2) The dismissal of the C.I.F. Southern Section from the lawsuit originally filed against the section. 3) His visitation to Sacramento last week to meet with government officials. 4) The Nominating Committee meeting he chaired last week. 5) The need for hearing officers in the upcoming weeks. 6) The Spalding ball contract, compliance and non-compliance with the agreement. 7) Blue Book Rule , which refers to medical coverage at C.I.F. Southern Section Football Playoff Games, and its placement in the 2003 Football Playoff Handbook. 8) The April 16 Executive Committee meeting, to be held at Dodger Stadium, in conjunction with C.I.F. Southern Section Shake for Sportsmanship Night. 9) His March 18 presentation on legal issues and athletics. C. Treasurer s Report Susana Arce reported that membership dues received to this point are over the expected budgeted income for this year, rights fees revenues are slightly above last year s and t-shirt revenues are slightly above last year s. In addition, girls volleyball, cross-country and boys water polo revenues have all increased from last year, Page 5 while football is still incomplete, due to reports that have not been received yet. Also, she reported on her participation as the awards presenter for the Division XI Football Championship Game. D. Executive Committee Reports 1. Parochial Area Representative Sister Cheryl Milner reported on several league meetings she has attended recently. 2. Orange County Representative Marilyn McDowell thanked John Dahlem for helping her lead the Orange County League Representatives meeting last week. 3. Superintendent Representative Sue Rainey reported on her participation as the awards presenter at the Division V Football Championship Game. 4. School Board Representative Jeannine Martineau asked for a recommendation for a school board member, from a Southern Section school, to serve on the State C.S.B.A. Committee. She also asked for approval to select an alternate school board member to represent her at Executive Committee meetings that she cannot attend, due to her position as C.S.B.A President. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the need for immediate action on her request. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the request for an alternate school board member, approved by the Executive Committee, to attend Executive Committee meetings in her absence. 5. Boys Athletic Director Representative Stan Ford reported on the recent releaguing discussions taking place in the Citrus Belt Area and the possibility of allowing 8 team leagues the possibility of additional entries into the C.I.F. Southern Section Playoffs. 6. At-Large Representative Liza Scruggs reported on the Ethics and Sports Committee meeting she recently attended and the need for coaching education programs to continue and expand. 7. Small Schools Area Representative Tom Peters reported on his participation as the awards presenter at the 8-Man Large Schools Football Championship Game. 8. Citrus Belt Area Representative Tom Davis reported on the recent tragedy involving the death of a student-athlete in his area and the ongoing releaguing discussions taking place. 9. Coast Area Representative Kelly Johnson reported on his participation as the awards presenter for the Division III Football Championship Game. 10. C.A.P.S.O. Representative Gary Smidderks reported on the partnership that has been created between C.A.P.S.O. and A.C.S.I. 11. President-Elect John Dahlem reported on his participation as the awards presenter for the Division IX Football Championship Game. There being no further business to come before the Executive Committee, the meeting was adjourned at 2:53 p.m. Submitted by: ROB WIGOD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

6 Page 6 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2003 RULE REVIEW Bonafide Change of Address By Karen Hellyer CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner This year section staff has had to make several difficult calls regarding the definition of a bona fide change of address. Our schools have sought help in determining if a student is legitimately in residence within the appropriate attendance boundary. In two highly publicized cases, a parent changed his/her address and attempted to establish residency according to our rules. Staff had to advise the athletic director on whether or not the move was acceptable, and they were both very tough cases. I d like to spend a little time looking at Rule 219 and explain the criteria that we use to establish just what bona fide means. As a starting point, the section has ruled that a student may have only one bona fide residence at a time. Accordingly, a parent cannot rent an apartment for a period of time just to establish eligibility without actually living there. If a parent owns multiple properties, then the family (meaning the parent(s), guardian(s) or care-giver(s) together at the time the student established initial eligibility) may only have use of one of those facilities. If the family unit has changed address, then they must satisfy the athletic director that they no longer reside in the former address, visit the former address or use it to store clothing, possessions, pets or siblings. In some cases the older adult sibling may rent/lease the former address (at fair market value), but that person should not have been part of the family that was together at the time of establishment of initial eligibility of the athlete in question. Sometimes parents divorce before the student starts ninth grade and split time between homes. To establish eligibility look for a parent who can be considered the one who has physical custody in the sense of being the parent who registers the student, receives the grade reports and is listed on the school s emergency card as the first contact. Courts routinely grant custody on a 50/50 basis, but with physical custody to one person or the other. We worked very See RULE REVIEW on page 15. MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING February 5, 2003 The February meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 1:03 p.m. by President Paul Breit at the C.I.F. Southern Section Office. All members were present, with the exception of 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 18, ACTION SESSION A. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS 1) Approval of Meeting Dates After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the meeting dates for the school year, with the understanding that the January 16-18, 2004 Executive Committee meeting will be deleted from the schedule and the April 7, 2004 Executive Committee meeting date is tentative, subject to facility availability. 2) Request for Membership After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve for membership the Community Harvest Charter School for the school year, provided they attend and complete an orientation at the C.I.F. Southern Section Office. B. CLOSED SESSION At 1:30 p.m. the Executive Committee went into closed session to discuss the role and responsibilities of the Executive Committee and the Commissioner s performance regarding the Spalding ball contract. At 2:50 p.m. the closed session ended with the following action taken: 1) After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to add to future Executive Committee meeting agendas and Executive Committee Administrative Committee meeting agendas an item called Commissioner s Report of findings/sanctions. 2) After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed by unanimous vote to add the Spalding ball contract and the Mission Viejo High School situation to today s agenda. C. SPALDING BALL CONTRACT A discussion was held regarding the Spalding ball contract. D. MISSION VIEJO HIGH SCHOOL The Executive Committee has directed the Commissioner to do the following things: 1) Create a press release stating that Mission Viejo High School was in violation of CIF Football Playoff Rules and the C.I.F. Southern Section Coach s Code of Ethics. 2) Direct the school and school district to investigate the situation and report back resultant action to the Executive Committee at the April 16, 2003 meeting. E. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ACTION ITEMS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 2003 MEETING After discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to recommend support for all of the following items, with the exception of items #8 and #9. For items #8 and #9, it is recommended that the delegates to the Federated Council vote uninstructed: 1) Bylaw 1100/1101 Revision: Appeals and Delegated Powers 2) Article 9, 900 All Star Competition 3) Bylaw 308 Sunday Restrictions 4) Article 44, Bylaw 104: Brown Act Appendix Revision 5) No Child Left Behind Transfer Eligibility 6) Bylaw 605: International Competition 7) Bylaw 402 (new): Definition of an Amateur 8) Projected State Budget, ) Nominations for State Executive Committee 10) Article 16, 1606.B (new): Basketball Petitioning Up 11) Article 17, 1700.B (new): Cross Country Petitioning Up 12) Article 29, 2902.B (new): Volleyball Petitioning Up 13) Bylaw 302/305: Multi-School Teams/ Independent Study 14) Bylaw 217: Discipline, Expulsion and Transfer for Disciplinary Reasons 15) Bylaw 222.B: Continuation School Eligibility Transfer Eligibility 16) Bylaw 2.24: Graduation 17) Article 7: Sanctioned Events 18) Bylaw 805.C: Any Gift or Total Gifts 19) Article 2.24: Order of Jurisdiction 20) Policies and Procedures Committee and Championships, New Events Committee Joint Recommendations 21) State Wrestling Advisory Committee Proposal 22) Health and Safety Committee Recommendation 4. NON-ACTION SESSION A. SOUTHERN SECTION NON-ACTION ITEMS 1) Century League Proposal Increase the maximum number of contests allowed in water polo on non-school days from 2 to 3. 2) Proposed C.I.F. Southern Section Budget Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the proposed C.I.F. Southern Section Budget. 5. REPORT SESSION A. Commissioner s Report Commissioner Jim Staunton reported on the following topics: 1. The Nominating Committee s final recommendations on Executive Committee candidates to be presented at the March 13, 2003 C.I.F. Council Meeting. 2. The investigation and sanctions against Montclair Prep High School. B. Executive Committee Reports 1. Boys Athletic Director Representative Stan Ford commended Paul Castillo for producing the Basketball Playoff Bulletin with a Table of Contents, reported on the Orange County Athletic Directors Association meeting he attended earlier in the day, in which concerns were expressed regarding difficulties getting spring sports officials in their area, officials asking for donations to work scrimmages, possible abuses in the Open House format used by some schools, Pop Warner football coaches also coaching at the high school level and the upcoming vote on the Association Rule at the March 13, 2003 C.I.F. Council Meeting. 2. Orange County Representative Marilyn McDowell reported that she is not running for her position on the Executive Committee due to time constraints. There being no further business to come before the Executive Committee, the meeting was adjourned at 6:11 p.m. Submitted by: ROB WIGOD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

7 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2003 Page 7 MINUTES OF THE CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2003 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, Arrowhead, At-Large Barbara Willibrand, Camino Real, Condor, Harbor, International, Ivy, Metro, Miramonte and Pacific. 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 23, Additionally, minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee meeting of February 5, 2003 and the Federated Council meeting brief were submitted as informational items. 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. Proposal for re-instatement of State Boys and Girls Golf Championships - vote to support. B. Revision of Article 2.23: Conditions of Membership - vote to support. C. Revision of By-Law 1100/1101: Appeals and Delegated Powers - vote to support. D. Clarification of Article 9.90: All Star Competition - vote to support E. Revision of By-Law 308: Sunday Restrictions - vote to support F. Article 44, By-Law 104, Brown Act Appendix Revision - vote to support G. Clarification of Transfer Eligibility in regards to No Child Left Behind Legislation - vote to support. H. Revision of By-Law 605: International Competition - vote to support I. Add new By-Law 402: Definition of an Amateur - vote to support J. Proposed State CIF budget for vote to send delegates uninstructed K. Nomination for Executive Committee - vote to send delegates uninstructed L. Add new Article B: Petitioning up in basketball - vote support M. Add new Article B: Petitioning up in cross country - vote to support N. Add new Article B: Petitioning up in volleyball - vote to support O. Add new By-Law 305: Multi-school/ independent study programs - vote to support P. Revision of By-Law 217: Discipline, expulsion and transfer for disciplinary reasons - vote to support Q. Amendment to By-Law 222.B: Continuation School Eligibility - Transfer Eligibility - vote to support R. Clarify By-Law 2.24: Graduation - vote to support S. Revision of Article 7: Sanctioned Events - vote to support T. Revision of By-Law 805.C: Sponsorships and Gifts - vote to support U. Editorial Revision of Article 2.24: Order of Jurisdiction - vote to support V. Revision of Policy and Procedure for New Events - vote to support W. Wrestling Committee Proposal: New Minimum Standards for Team Qualification for State Wrestling Championships - vote to support X. Recommended Change to By-Law 306: Physical Examination Approved Form - vote to support 4. ALMONT LEAGUE PROPOSAL Tabled. This will be an action item at the April 24, 2003, Council meeting. 5. FOOTBALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Bob Burt, member of the Football Advisory Committee, reviewed a proposal that intends to provide an equitable number of fall practice opportunities for all schools participating in football. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to approve the proposal. 6. CITRUS BELT AREA RELEAGUING PROPOSAL Paul Briet presented the proposed Citrus Belt Area Releaguing for the cycle. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed by a vote of 9 to 1 to approve the Citrus Belt Area Releaguing. 7. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-ACTION ITEMS Paul Briet, Council President, presented the following agenda items for the May State Federated Council meeting: A. Risk Management Committee Proposal - A proposal which illustrates the financial responsibility for legal cost in the CIF. B. State Volleyball Committee Proposal - A proposal which recommends rally scoring for all rounds of the State Volleyball Championships, for all contests at the varsity level for all CIF Sections and all sub varsity contests for all CIF Sections beginning in CENTURY LEAGUE WATER POLO PROPOSAL Steve Anderson, Athletic Director, Canyon (Anaheim) High School, presented a proposal to revise Rule 3015: Maximum Contest in One Day, to allow three athletic contests on a non-school day. This will be an action item on the April 24, 2003, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 9. 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 24, 2003, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. A. Revision of Article 1, Rule Substitute the word Commissioner for Executive Committee. B. Revision of Article V, Rule Add language to broaden the authority of the Commissioner to apply sanctions or penalties for rule or organizational policy violations. C. Add to Article III, Rule Defines which groups may submit proposals to the CIF-SS Council for consideration; D. Revise Article V, Rule Cleans up language to reflect current practices. E. Revise Article XXXII, Rule Expands the noisemaker rule to include stadiums and playing fields. F. Revise Article II, Rule 219, Adds language to clarify bona fide change of residence and evidence to document the change. G. Revise Article II, Rule New language clarifies who fails to provide information regarding eligibility. 10. OFFICIALS FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Ralph Trigsted, Chairman, Officials Fees Committee, presented recommendation from the Officials Fees Committee. These will be action items at the April 24, 2003, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 11. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT Paul Breit, President, presented candidates for Activities Director, Orange County Representative, Small School Representative and Superintendent Representative. This will be an action item at the April 24, 2003, meeting of the CIF-SS Council. 12. CIF-SS BUDGET Susana Arce, Treasurer, reviewed the proposed budget for the year. 13. COMMISSIONER S REPORT Jim Staunton, Commissioner, reported on Best Practices Coaching Education Seminar, Marmonte soccer rules and State CIF meeting with outside club team representatives. 14. TREASURER S REPORT Susana Arce, Treasurer, reported on the status of dues, sports fees and the just completed winter playoffs. There being no further business to come before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 11:12 a.m. Submitted by: KAREN HELLYER ASSISTANT COMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS COMMISSIONER (Continued from page 3) We encourage schools to coach kids in principles of integrity, fairness, respect, and loyalty. If that is the case, then I believe that we owe a tremendous debt to all of those hard-working kids who, in the middle school years, decide that they want to play for their local school. Really, the hard working, loyal, dependable student is the one we should praise and seek for our teams. The high profile, big impact athlete may have an immediate impact, but the shortterm affect of his/her presence may be a long-term problem. If a coach wants loyalty from his students, he should be willing to practice it in return. Loyalty may be considered old-fashioned, but it is as important as ever in a world that has sacrificed a lot of other values in the name of progress.

8 Page CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: Downey 76, El Rancho 56; Quartz Hill 79, A.B. Miller 78 (2OT); Peninsula 80, Jordan 66; Aliso Niguel 49, Esperanza 47; Santa Ana 71, Paramount 64; Rancho Cucamonga 75, Moreno Valley 63; Dana Hills 64, Hawthorne 61. First Round: Eisenhower 65, Montclair 48; Murrieta Valley 70, Highland 63; Millikan 56, Downey 46; Santa Monica 71, Arroyo Grande 30; Upland 80, Ayala 57; Lynwood 65, Quartz Hill 62; Valencia/Valencia 68, Peninsula 62; Oxnard 76, Aliso Niguel 50; Fontana 89, Santa Ana 50; Temecula Valley 87, Ranch Cucamonga 81; Leuzinger 66, Fountain Valley 48; Long Beach Poly 67, Dana Hills 40; Ontario 71, Redlands East Valley 48; Etiwanda 62, Santiago/Corona 42; Long Beach Wilson 70, Diamond Bar 59; Silverado 91, Alhambra 42. Second Round: Eisenhower 74, Murrieta Valley 52; Santa Monica 59, Milikan 56; Lynwood 59, Upland 56; Oxnard 56, Valencia/Valencia 52; Temecula Valley 71, Fontana 69; Leuzinger 65, Long Beach Poly 63; Ontario 60, Etiwanda 54; Silverado 57, Long Beach Wilson 54. Quarterfinals: Eisenhower 78, Santa Monica 62; Oxnard 73, Lynwood 66; Leuzinger 80, Temecula Valley 64; Silverado 78, Ontario 64. Semifinals: Eisenhower 71, Oxnard 62; Silverado 71, Leuzinger 67. Final: Eisenhower 75, Silverado 71. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Thousand Oaks 51, Hueneme 50; Temescal Canyon 90, Corona 88 (3 OT); Canyon/Canyon Country 68, Hoover 67; Chaparral 68, Trabuco Hills 60. First Round: Loyola 79, Thousand Oaks 47; Lancaster 70, Colton 55; Adolfo Camarillo 61, Walnut 53; Chaparral 67, Hart 63; Indio 73, West Covina 44; Cajon 61, Riverside Poly 50; Marina 68, Santa Ana Valley 63; Capistrano Valley 65, Temescal Canyon 43; Canyon Springs 79, Yucaipa 52; Saugus 44, Century 35; Rowland 71, Coachella Valley 39; Rowland 71, Coachella Valley 39; Mission Viejo 55, Crescenta Valley 50; El Toro 57, Kaiser 53; Los Alamtios 70, Righetti 52; Montebello 75, Simi Valley 61; Glendora 63, Canyon/Canyon Country 35. Second Round: Loyola 77, Lancaster 58; Chaparral 75, Adolfo Camarillo 73; Cajon 76, Indio 72 (OT); Capistrano Valley 54, Marina 50; Canyon Springs 64, Saugus 46; Mission Viejo 64, Rowland 54; Los Alamitos 56, El Toro 47; Montebello 67, Glendora 57. Quarterfinals: Loyola 85, Chaparral 69; Capistrano Valley 62, Cajon 58; Canyon Springs 66, Mission Viejo 64; Los Alamitos 53, Montebello 49. Semifinals: Loyola 73, Capistrano Valley 69; Canyon Springs 71, Los Alamitos 55. Final: Loyola 70, Canyon Springs 62. DIVISION IIAA Wild Card Round: Rubidoux 61, Norco 52; Westlake 65, Dos Pueblos 64; J.W. North 56, Cerritos 52; Antelope Valley 59, Claremont 57; Foothill 65, Edison 53; Mira Costa 57, Rio Mesa 56. First Round: San Gorgonio 71, Rubidoux 51; Katella 59, Perris 51; Westlake 76, Mark Keppel 58; Inglewood 66, Sunny Hills 47; J.W. North 52, Woodbridge 51 (OT); Centennial/Corona 93, Bloomington 62; El Dorado 42, Huntington Beach 35; Santa Barbara 63, Antelope Valley 49; St. John Bosco 79, La Sierra 62; Pasadena 52, Foothill 50; Troy 80, Cathedral City 47; M.L. King 77, Hemet 72; Moorpark 79, Mira Costa 64; Buena 74, Newport Harbor 73 (2 OT); University 68, Garey 60; Villa Park 64, Arroyo 40. Second Round: San Gorgonio 69, Katella 41; Inglewood 84, Westlake 67; Centennial/Corona 65, J.W. North 61; Santa Barbara 48; St. John Bosco 84, Pasadena 61; M.L. King 57, Troy 45; Moorpark 57, Buena 55; Villa Park 68, University 51. Quarterfinals: Inglewood 70, San Gorgonio 64; Santa Barbara 65, Centennial/Corona 60; St. John Bosco 73, M.L. King 52; Villa Park 61, Moorpark 52. Semifinals: Inglewood 51, Santa Barbara 43; St. John Bosco 63, Villa Park 57. Final: St. John Bosco 62, Inglewood 59. DIVISION IIA Wild Card Round: Gahr 53, Sonora 52; Charter Oak 74, La Habra 64; Burroughs/Burbank 79, Los Amigos 52; Tustin 58, Kennedy 51. First Round: Mater Dei 96, Gahr 50; Wilson/Hacienda Heights 49, Garden Grove 45; Elsinore 83, La Quinta/La Quinta 45; Victor Valley 64, Serrano CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring ; Redondo Union 76, Don Bosco 56; Cypress 58, South Torrance 40; Dominguez 66, West Torrance 57; Whittier 63, Charter Oak 55; Brea Olinda 64, Rancho Verde 53; Hesperia 68, Arroyo Valley 64; San Marcos 69, La Serna 55; Savanna 59, Bellfower 53; Fullerton 58, Orange 35; Burroughs/ Burbank 54, Torrance 50; Tustin 52, Rosemad 45; Mayfair 73, Sierra Vista 40. Second Round: Mater Dei 92, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 48; Victor Valley 65, Elsinore 51; Redondo Union 73, Cypress 70; Dominguez 61, Whittier 57; Brea Olinda 73, Hesperia 66; San Marcos 81, Savanna 60; Burroughs/ Burbank 65, Fullerton 56; Mayfair 57, Tustin 54. Quarterfinals: Mater Dei 89, Victor Valley 59, Redondo Union 74, Dominguez 64; Brea Olinda 68, San Marcos 40; Mayfair 77, Burroughs/Burbank 61. Semifinals: Mater Dei 85, Redondo Union 57; Mayfair 66, Brea Olinda 57. Final: Mater Dei 78, Mayfair 59. DIVISION IIIAA Wild Card Round: Newbury Park 75, Culver City 65; Servite 61, Pioneer 45; Pacifica/Oxnard 49, Mountain View 37; Barstow 71, Palm Desert 44; Bonita 52, Pomona 45; Santa Margarita 57, Western 40. First Round: Artesia 55, Apple Valley 36; Newbury Park 62, Monrovia 44; Atascadero 72, Servite 61; Pacifica/Garden Grove 58, Pacifica/Oxnard 42; Calabasas 84, Temple City 72, Los Altos 78, Barstow 70; Diamond Ranch 58, Bonita 47 (OT); Santa Margarita 70, Arlington 45. Quarterfinals: Artesia 53, Newbury Park 49; Atascadero 70, Pacifica/ Garden Grove 59; Los Altos 94, Calabasas 78; Santa Margarita 70, Diamond Ranch 41. Semifinals: Artesia 74, Atascadero 60; Santa Margarita 73, Los Altos 44. Final: Artesia 64, Santa Margarita 50. DIVISION IIIA First Round: Bishop Montgomery, Bye: Estancia 62, Gabrielino 36; Ganesha 60, Corona del Mar 57; Banning 76, Gladstone 34; Centennial/ Compton, Bye; Chaminade 78, Bolsa Grande 47; Cathedral 71, Morro Bay 63; La Canada, Bye; Harvard-Westlake 81, Duarte 46; Cabrillo/Lompoc 58, Buir 56; Oak Park 65, Northview 48; Northwood, Bye; Bishp Amat 62, Marshall 60 (OT); San Dimas 64, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 53; Workman 70, South Pasadena 56; Ocean View, Bye. Second Round: Bishop Montgomery 73, Estancia 37; Banning 72, Ganesha 68; Centennial/Compton 46, Chaminade 44; La Canada 74, Cathedral 57; Harvard-Westlake 84, Cabrillo/Lompoc 42; Northwood 51, Oak Park 48; Bishop Amat 70, San Dimas 58; Ocean View 59, Workman 31. Quarterfinals: Banning 81, Bishop Montgomery 76; Centennial/Compton 74, La Canada 71 (OT); Harvard-Westlake 92, Northwood 52; Ocean View 68, Bishop Amat 44. Semifinals: Centennial/Compton 67, Banning 57; Harvard-Westlake 73, Ocean View 51. Final: Harvard-Westlake 74, Centennial/Compton 72 (OT). DIVISION IVAA First Round: Orange Lutheran, Bye; Whitney 68, Silver Valley 47; Providence 61, Carpinteria 36; Murphy 59, Mary Star 51; Twentynine Palms, Bye; Crossroads 70, Ontario Christian 58; Maranatha 79, Mojave 47; Brentwood, Bye; Oaks Christian, Bye; Valley Christian/Cerritos 56, Village Christian 51; Rosamond, Bye; St. Bernard 66, Beaumont 60; St. Joseph/ Santa Maria 60, Milken Community 47; St. Bonaventure 51, St. Monica 50; Loma Linda Academy 73, Big Bear 58; La Salle 82, Malibu 56. Second Round: Orange Lutheran 49, Whitney 28; Murphy 72, Providence 58; Crossroads 68, Twentynine Palms 66; Brentwood 84, Maranatha 56; Oaks Christian 72, Valley Christian/Cerritos 40; St. Bernard 73, Rosamond 64; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 80, St. Bonaventure 70; La Salle 71, Loma Linda Academy 65. Quarterfinals: Murphy 70, Orange Lutheran 61; Crossroads 80, Brentwood 70; Oaks Christian 83, St. Bernard 51; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 70, La Salle 65. Semifinals: Crossroads 46, Murphy 39; Oaks Christian 78, St. Joseph/ Santa Maria 70. Final: Oaks Christian 70, Crossroads 67 (2 OT). DIVISION IVA First Round: Verbum Dei, Bye; Chadwick 56, Woodcrest Christian 39; Cate, Bye; San Gabriel Academy, Bye; Flintridge Prep, Bye; Santa Clara 61,

9 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2003 BOYS BASKETBALL RESULTS (Continued) Brethren Christian 30; Arrowhead Christian 75, Desert 50; Kilpatrick, Bye; St. Margaret's, Bye; Viewpoint 65, Boys Republic 50; Fairmont, Bye; Western Christian, Bye; Yeshiva, Bye; Sage Hill 57, Hamilton 47; Desert Christian/Lancaster 79, Sherman Indian 75; Campbell Hall, Bye. Second Round: Verbum Dei 84, Chadwick 50; Cate 63, San Gabriel Academy 47; Flintridge Prep 55, Santa Clara 53 (OT); Kilpatrick 66, Arrowhead Christian 50; St Margaret's 62, Viewpoint 46; Western Christian 60, Fairmont 49; Yeshiva 76, Sage Hill 72 (4 OT); Campbell Hall 70, Desert Christian/Lancaster 53. Quarterfinals: Verbum Dei 92, Cate 54; Flintridge Prep 78, Kilpatrick 71; Western Christian 56, St. Margaret's 54; Campbell Hall 51, Yeshiva 46. Semifinals: Verbum Dei 79, Flintridge Prep 66; Campbell Hall 57, Western Christian 52. Final: Verbum Dei 81, Campbell Hall 55. DIVISION VAA First Round: Rolling Hills Prep 110, Glendale Adventist Academy 54; Linfield Christian 73, Whitewater 47; La Sierra Academy, Bye; Hesperia Christian 91, Academy for Academic Excellence 61; New Roads 68, Lutheran/Los Angeles 44; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills, Bye; Riverside Christian 66, Joshua Springs 44; Buckley, Bye; Pacific Hills 46, Pilibos 26; Villanova Prep, Bye; Trona, Bye; Holy Martyrs 53, Santa Clarita Christian 44; Upland Christian 67, Newbury Park Adventist 38; Lone Pine, Bye; Thacher 61, Masada 47; Apple Valley Christian, Bye. Second Round: Rolling Hills Prep 86, Linfield Christian 43; Hesperia Christian 63, La Sierra Academy 58; New Roads 68, Hillcrest Christian/ Granada Hills 64; Riverside Christian 55, Buckely 52; Pacific Hills 37, Villanova Prep 36; Holy Martyrs 54, Trona 48; Lone Pine 95, Upland Christian 75; Apple Valley Christian 70, Thacher 50. Quarterfinals: Rolling Hills Prep 91, Hesperia Christian 75; Riverside Christian 47, New Roads 44; Pacific Hills 50, Holy Martyrs 36; Apple Valley Christian 73, Lone Pine 52. Semifinals: Rolling Hills Prep 75, Riverside Christian 59; Apple Valley Christian 81, Pacific Hills 60. Final: Rolling Hills Prep 61, Apple Valley Christian 41. DIVISION VA Wild Card Round: Palm Valley 42, Twin Pines 40; Peace in the Valley 64, Immanuel Christian 38. First Round: Price 98, California Lutheran 32; Redlands Academy 81, Big Pine 56; West Valley Christian 43, South Bay Lutheran/Torrance 24; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 73, Netan Eli 43; Mesrobian 55, Palm Valley 52; First Lutheran 62, Los Angeles Adventist 46; Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 44; Acaciawood 36; Renaissance Academy 68, Peace in the Valley 49; Tarbut V'Torah 79, Calvary Baptist 60; South Bay Lutheran/Inglewood 82, Le Lycee 40; Westview 65, Zinsmeyer Academy 52; Maricopa 79, San Fernando Valley Adventist 36; Desert Chapel 67, Antelope Valley Christian 56; Baptist Christian 77, Liberty Christian 48; Delphi Academy 58, Shandon 57; Rio Hondo Prep 81, Summit View 26. Second Round: Price 107, Redlands Academy 46; West Valley Christian 65, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 59; Mesrobian 54, First Lutheran 38; Renaissance Academy 65, Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 43; Tarbut V'Torah 56, South Bay Lutheran/Inglewood 46; Maricopa 69, Westview 51; Desert Chapel 71, Baptist Christian 50; Rio Hondo Prep 72, Delphi Academy 48. Quarterfinals: Price 102, West Valley Christian 51; Mesrobian 59, Renaissance Academy 50; Tarbut V'Torah 69, Maricopa 58; Desert Chapel 71, Rio Hondo Prep 66. Semifinals: Price 80, Mesrobian 44; Desert Chapel 54, Tarbut V'Torah 27. Final: Price 80, Desert Chapel 50. SOUTHERN SECTION TEAMS CLAIM FIVE STATE BASKETBALL CROWNS 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION IAA Eisenhower DIVSION IA Loyola DIVISION IIAA St. John Bosco DIVISION IIA Mater Dei DIVISION IIIAA Artesia DIVISION IIIA Harvard-Westlake DIVISION IVAA Oaks Christian DIVISION IVA Verbum Dei DIVISION VAA Rolling Hills Prep DIVISION VA Price 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 Five came away with wins. In the Division II boys final, the Mater Dei Monarchs capped their dream season with a win over Woodcreek of Roseville. The Monarchs were crowned the No. 3 team in the nation for in the final USA Today polls. It was Mater Dei s fifth state title in the school s history in seven appearances. In the Division II girl s final, Troy defeated Vacaville, to earn their first girls basketball state title. Junior Meghan McGuire scored 27 points and pulled down 14 rebounds to lead the Warriors. In Division III Boys action, Foothill of Sacramento used a balanced attack to defeat Harvard/Westlake, Bryce Taylor had a big game for Harvard/Westlake with a game-high 23 points and 16 rebounds. Harris Chunh added 17 points. It is Foothill s second state title in the schools long history. The Division III girls championship had the team from Bishop Montgomery pulling away in the third quarter from a fiesty Sacred See STATE BASKETBALL page 11.

10 Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: Lakewood 60, Santa Ana 24; Saddleback 64, Redlands 44; Peninsula 46, Paramount 29. First Round: Lynwood 101, Lakewood 35; A.B. Miller 61, Silverado 51; Millikan 60, Murrieta Valley 39; Etiwanda 61, Chaffey 46; Palmdale 46, Valencia/Valencia 42; Schurr 68, Santa Maria 45; Aliso Niguel 51, Saddleback 45; Long Beach Wilson 71, Leuzinger 54; Eisenhower 69, El Rancho 18; Downey 43, Ontario 40; Arroyo Grande 42, Oxnard 38; Ayala 76, Jordan 51; Temecula Valley 61, Redlands East valley 50; Rancho Cucamonga 76, Quartz Hill 71, Esperanza 52, Diamond Bar 32; Long Beach Poly 73, Peninsula 35. Second Round: Lynwood 81, A.B. Miller 49; Millikan 55, Etiwanda 53 (OT); Palmdale 54, Schurr 38; Long Beach Wilson 65, Aliso Niguel 21; Eisenhower 65, Downey 24; Ayala 36, Arroyo Grande 27; Temecula Valley 65, Rancho Cuamonga 56; Long Beach Poly 53, Esperanza 29. Quarterfinals: Lynwood 74, Millikan 47; Palmdale 57, Long Beach Wilson 54; Eisenhower 54, Ayala 52; Long Beach Poly 65, Temecula Valley 37. Semifinals: Lynwood 43, Palmdale 34; Long Beach Poly 42, Eisenhower 32. Final: Lynwood 69, Long Beach Poly 63. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Hoover 41, Montebello 39; Kaiser 45, Chaparral 32; Littlerock 67, California 42; Los Alamitos 43, Trabuco Hills 27; Lancaster 68, Thousand Oaks 59. First Round: San Clemente 59, Hoover 31; Temescal Canyon 51, Santa Ana Valley 47; Chino 57, Riverside Poly 45; Saugus 63, Adolfo Camarillo 24; Canyon Springs 73, Indio 40; Marina 47, El Toro 35; Jurupa Valley 51, Westminster 34; Cajon 54, Kaiser 33; Capistrano Valley 69, Century 32; Crescenta Valley 56, Rowland 33; Channel Islands 60, Bell Gardens 30; Royal 73, Littlerock 48; Los Alamitos 54, Walnut 50; Simi Valley 55, Righetti 52 (OT); Warren 52, Yucaipa 44; Hart 73, Lancaster 39. Second Round: San Clemente 67, Temescal Canyon 39; Saugus 65, Chino 37; Canyon Springs 47, Marina 43; Cajon 71, Jurupa Valley 41; Capistrano Valley 62, Crescenta Valley 35; Royal 73, Channel Islands 48; Los Alamitos 45, Simi Valley 36; Hart 62, Warren 30. Quarterfinals: San Clemente 48, Saugus 45; Canyon Springs 65, Cajon 50; Capistrano Valley 74, Royal 64; Hart 71, Los Alamitos 31. Semifinals: San Clemente 71, Canyon Springs 58; Hart 48, Capistrano Valley 44. Final: San Clemente 68, Hart 38. Semifinals: Redondo Union 48, El Modena 43; Mater Dei 51, Brea Olinda 43. Final: Mater Dei 43, Redondo Union 39. DIVISION IIIAA First Round: Santa Margarita, Bye; Ocean View 57, Northwood 47; Burroughs/Ridgecrest 53, Monrovia 46; Apple Valley, Bye; Pacifica/Garden Grove 79, Palm Springs 17; Culver City 52, Los Altos 34; South Hills 62, Gabrielino 33; Muir, Bye; San Luis Obispo, Bye; Alemany 75, Granite Hills 38; Palm Desert 53, Western 40; Diamond Ranch, Bye; Newbury Park 51, Lompoc 44; Ganesha 72, St. Joseph/Lakewood 54; Bonita 53, Rancho Alamitos 20; Artesia, Bye. Second Round: Santa Margarita 75, Ocean View 40; Apple Valley 69, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 41; Pacifica/Garden Grove 54, Culver City 47; Muir 75, South Hills 39; Alemany 41, San Luis Obispo 39; Diamond Ranch 51, Palm Desert 32; Ganesha 56, Newbury Park 48; Artesia 55, Bonita 27. Quarterfinals: Santa Margarita 68, Apple Valley 38; Pacifica/Garden Grove 53, Muir 44; Alemany 60, Diamond Ranch 52; Artesia 53, Ganesha 49. Semifinals: Santa Margarita 67, Pacifica/Garden Grove 59 (OT); Artesia 59, Alemany 40. Final: Artesia 57, Santa Margarita 55. DIVISION IIIA First Round: Bishop Montgomery, Bye; Banning 49, South El Monte 38; Northview 51, Duarte 35; La Canada 62, Costa Mesa 45; Harvard-Westlake 71, San Dimas 41; Estancia, Bye; San Marino 42, Corona del Mar 35; Rosary 82, Bassett 44; Chaminade, Bye; Gladstone 57, Yucca Valley 40; Blair, Bye; Morningside 62, Notre Dame Academy 32; Santa Ynez, Bye; Oak Park 61, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 55; Nordhoff 60, El Segundo 31; Bishp Amat 54, Azusa 26. Second Round: Bishop Montgomery 82, Banning 23; La Canada 70, Northview 31; Harvard-Westlake 45; Rosary 63, San Marino 30; Chaminade 61, Gladstone 28; Morningside 62, Blair 57 (OT); Santa Ynez 65, Oak Park 49; Bishiop Amat 78, Nordhoff 50. Quarterfinals: Bishop Montgomery 81, La Canada 48; Rosary 55, Harvard-Westlake 49; Chaminade 45, Morningside 43; Bishop Amat 57, Santa Ynez 42. Semifinals: Bishop Montgomery 56, Rosary 42; Bishop Amat 60, Chaminade 54. Final: Bishop Montgomery 64, Bishop Amat 40. DIVISION IIAA First Round: Troy, Bye; Inglewood 65, Moorpark 50; Santa Fe 38, Foothill 32; Antelope Valley 61, Pasadena 41; Buena 61, Burbank 52; El Dorado 43, Norco 39; Rubidoux 41, Katella 26; J.W. North 72, La Mirada 36; Perris, Bye; Cerritos 78, M.L. King 75; Edison 57, Newport Harbor 39; San Bernardino 54, Cathedral City 44; Centennial/Corona 75, Sultana 43; Woodbridge 51, Huntington Beach 35; Santa Barbara 54, Mira Costa 29; Mark Keppel, Bye. Second Round: Troy 60, Inglewood 46; Antelope Valley def Santa Fe; Buena 43, El Dorado 33; J.W. North 57, Rubidoux 32; Perris 90, Cerritos 59; San Bernardino 35, Edison 34; Centennial/Corona 56, Woodbridge 38; Mark Keppel 68, Santa Barbara 51. Quarterfinals: Troy 64, Antelope Valley 50; J.W. North 61, Buena 46; Perris 72, San Bernardino 70; Centennial/Corona 65, Mark Keppel 62. Semifinals: Troy 57, J.W. North 42; Perris 57, Centennial/Corona 38. Final: Troy 82, Perris 45. DIVISION IIA First Round: Redondo Union, Bye; La Habra 70, Ramona 51; Canyon/ Anaheim 42, Charter Oak 40; Rancho Verde 63, La Quinta/La Quinta 57; Mayfair 52, Santiago/Garden Grove 33; Savanna 43, Fullerton 28; El Modena 59, Laguna Hills 32; Mater Dei 63, Arroyo Valley 43; Sonora 51, Garden Grove 49; Burroughs/Burbank 57, West Torrance 37; Ventura 64, Valencia/Placentia 41; San Marcos 69, South Torrance 66; Rosemead 64, Agoura 54; Hesperia 49, Elsinore 46; Brea Olinda, Bye. Second Round: Redondo Union 63, La Habra 30; Canyon/Anaheim 50, Rancho Verde 41; Mayfair 73, Savanna 43; El Modena 49, La Serna 40; Mater Dei 61, Sonora 34; Ventura 61, Burroughs/Burbank 54; San Marcos 68, Rosemead 50; Brea Olinda 73, Hesperia 32. Quarterfinals: Redondo Union 63, Canyon/Anaheim 30; El Modena 43, Mayfair 42; Mater Dei 50, Ventura 38; Brea Olinda 65, San Marcos 28. DIVISION IVAA First Round: St. Paul 58, San Gabriel Mission 24; Beaumont 56, Kern Valley 42; Carpinteria 45, Paraclete 43; Crossroads 55, La Salle 45; Cantwell Sacred Heart 81, Mayfield 37; Whittier Christian 79, Milken Community 35; Providence 50, St. Bonaventure 43; Valley Christian/Cerritos 67, Holy Family 36; Marlborough, Bye; Los Angeles Baptist 54, Sacred Heart of Jesus 35; St. Monica 53, Whitney 45; Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 63, Loma Linda Academy 38; Twentynine Palms 49, Los Osos 45; St. Mary's Academy 51, Bishop Union 36; Serra 43, Maranatha 40; Orange Lutheran, Bye. Second Round: St. Paul 60, Beaumont 34; Carpinteria 49, Crossroads 45; Cantwell Sacred Heart 61, Whittier Christian 42; Valley Christian/ Cerritos 62, Providence 27; Marlborough 68, Los Angeles Baptist 39; St. Monica 64, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 50; St. Mary's Academy 58, Twentynine Palms 48; Orange Lutheran 51, Serra 29. Quarterfinals: St. Paul 50, Carpinteria 37; Valley Christian/Cerritos 42, Cantwell Sacred Heart 39; Marlborough 67, St. Monica 45; Orange Lutheran 50, St. Mary's Academy 40. Semifinals: St. Paul 40, Valley Christian/Cerritos 28; Marlborough 54, Orange Lutheran 34. Final: Marlborough 42, St. Paul 36. DIVISION IVA First Round: Brentwood, Bye; Aquinas 32, Chadwick 29; Sherman Indian 58, Viewpoint 56 (OT); St. Margaret's, Bye; Arrowhead Christian, Bye; Woodcrest Christian 68, Fairmont 45; Frazier Mountain 68, Desert Christian/Lancaster 27; Oaks Christian, Bye; Windward, Bye; Pasadena Poly 46, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 32; Brethren Christian 54, Ontario Christian 48; Cate 36, Campbell Hall 20; Calvary Chapel/Downey 42, Western Christian (Continued on next page.)