CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 70, NO. 3 SPRING

CIF-SS BULLETIN VOL. 70, NO. 3 SPRING 2008 For Full CIF-SS Winter Playoff Results Serving High School Athletics Since 1913 See pages 8-11, 13, 16-19

Page 2 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE HOT TOPICS By Earl Haugen, President CIF-SS Executive Committee Hot topics abound these days as I wind down my tenure as CIF Southern Section Council President. Transfer eligibility, state bowl games, private school versus public school issues and the Association Rule have the whole section a buzz. So, let s take these one-by-one: NEW TRANSFER RULE The new transfer rule seems to be an early success. Statistics presented at the California State Athletic Directors Association Convention this past April shows 94% of all 207A transfers have been approved. Why not 100% you ask? Grades and discipline problems account for the other 6%. Also, 94% of all hardship transfers have been approved for either limited or full participation. There have been only 13 Rule 510 denials statewide todate. Of the 60 appeals heard to this point, 42 of the various section commissioner s decisions have held-up (70%) with only 18 cases overturned (30%). Of those, one appeal went to court where the case dismissed by the presiding judge. All sections are to be commended for an outstanding job so far. CIF STATE BOWL GAMES On the CIF State Bowl game front it was announced that the games would continue to be contested right here in our backyard at the Home Depot Center. Assistant Commissioner Rob Wigod and his staff do an outstanding job of serving in event management roles at the games and we can all be proud of that. The State Office also announced that the games would expand from three to five with an Open division and a Small Schools division. This will provide additional and more competitive games to this exciting event. PUBLIC VS. PRIVATE What was expected to be the biggest issue at the April Council Meeting did not come about. The Century League, which had proposed separate playoff divisions for public and private schools, decided to withdraw their proposal at the meeting. The Century League is to be commended for doing so as their decision comes along with the agreement that the Commissioner of Athletics will get both sides to a table and discuss the problems that have brought us to this point. It is my sincere hope that the problems public and privates have can be remedied and the Southern Section will continue to provide the best that high school athletics has to offer. See PRESIDENT on page 4 CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 17, 2008 1. OPENING BUSINESS B. Pledge of Allegiance - Shirley Frazier was recognized for her dedication to the Southern Section office and invited to lead the Pledge of Allegiance D. Adopt Agenda - Moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda. E. Approval of Minutes - Moved, seconded and passed to adopt the minutes. 3. ACTION SESSION A.STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL 1. Proposal for CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games The Moore League recognized and applauded Rob Wigod for his efforts in the championship football events. An inquiry was made into the financial support by the state for teams involved in the State Bowl events (players, cheerleaders, band, and tall flags). In addition what was the revenue in previous bowl events? Schools are concerned that with the financial burden they incur, being chosen for a bowl game isn t something a school may look forward to. The office reported the state revenue is down $30k from the last year s bowl games. There is much money coming from TV revenue, however ticket sales were down. Financial support from the state is given for 75 members of a team. It was also reported that the first few years of the pilot State Bowl was an exploratory effort by the State office in terms of financial potential. The Southern Section intends to review the state s financial support for the teams involved in order to encourage Southern Section teams involvement. The income for the state bowl was approximated at a little over $300,000. The CIF-SS football advisory supports the 5-division move. It was also asked if the 5-division format would be organized by enrollment. The feature game format was described as bringing the top two teams (regardless of division) together and determining the other four games by enrollment. Location and organization of dates for this event have not been finalized. It was moved and seconded to adopt the 5-division format with only 9 votes in opposition. 2. State CIF Constitution and Bylaws Revisions to Bylaws Article 23 and 34 It was moved and seconded to approve State Item 295. Motion carried with no opposition. B. SOUTHERN SECTION 1. Proposal from Lacrosse Advisory Committee to extend season of sport to be presented by Jerry Chabola - An amendment was made to the lacrosse proposal for the first contest and scrimmage dates to align with baseball and softball. It was moved, seconded and approved to accept the amendment. There will be a qualification process for the lacrosse event. The lacrosse proposal was moved, seconded and approved with only 8 votes in opposition. 4. NON-ACTION SESSION A.STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL 1. Clarification of CIF Bylaw 207.B(5)d B. SOUTHERN SECTION 1. Proposal from Boys and Girls Basketball Advisory Committee to revise Bylaw 3200 and 3214 Over the course of 6 months a basketball ad hoc committee (within the basketball advisory committee) explored a competitive equity model See COUNCIL- JAN. 17 page 9. California Interscholastic Federation Southern Section 10932 Pine Street Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 493-9500 * FAX (562) 493-6266 OFFICERS Earl Haugen, Director of Pupil Services, Downey USD, President Sr. Cheryl Milner, Principal, Bellermine-Jefferson High School, President-Elect Dr. John Dahlem, Principal, Loara High School, Past-President William Dabbs, Principal, Pacifica/Oxnard High School, Treasurer James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics BULLETIN EDITOR Thom Simmons, Sports Information Director EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sharon Hodge, CIF-SS Administrative Assistant Photos provided by Heston Quan Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 MARKETING UPDATE MARKETING BRINGS MUCH NEEDED FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR SOUTHERN SECTION MEMBERS As we approach the end of the 2007-08 academic year, budgets are being prepared (and sadly cut in many places) for the new athletic seasons. The CIF Southern Section operation continues to do as much as possible to keep our as much of your student money on campus rather than paying increased dues. The Southern Section has not raised the perstudent-fee since the mid-80 s (unlike your utility, gas and insurance bills). This has been accomplished in large part by committing to our marketing and sponsorships programs. For the 2007-08 school year, our sponsorship efforts alone will generate over $600,000. That is a 275% increase from the 2000 school year when were raising $160,000. We have successfully done this without excessive intrusion to our schools and asking that you hang one full time banner for our title partner. What does this sponsorship income mean to your school? If we did not have sponsorships, the CIF-SS members schools would: face a potential $1,025 per school fee increase, or face a potential 75 per student fee increase (approx. $750 to a school of 1,000 students up to $3,750 to our largest schools) We greatly appreciate the support of those member schools that have posted those red banners the last seven years at all football games and in permanently in their gymnasiums. Our sponsors do see them on TV and in the papers. Likewise, it is your reading our PA s, prominently using orange Gatorade jugs and complied with the mandatory ball policy that have made our efforts to save you money successful. Through your school s support, we are able to keep as much of your ASB money as possible on campus for other much needed student McDavid Renews as CIF-SS Partner The 570 CIF Southern Section member schools will continue to have access the best in high performance protection products and apparel from our newest partner, McDavid. As a Supporting Partner, McDavid will provide our members with unprecedented access to its industry-leading line of products and apparel. McDavid s HexPad technology delivers super lightweight and breathable protection to absorb and dissipate impact. The unprecedented combination of comfort and protection provided by McDavid HexPads is currently used by over 50 percent of the professional football and basketball teams. McDavid products provide specialized protection for basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball and their full football pad line. This new agreement provides the CIF-SS and McDavid with the opportunity to achieve the mutual goal of promoting safer competition and protection four the student-athletes. You can learn more about McDavid at www. mcdavidusa.com and watch for additional materials coming soon identifying where you can acquire McDavid protective products for your athletes. A CIF-Southern Section partner since 2006, we thank McDavid for extending their partnership through 2011 and encourage our member schools to protect your studentathletes by recommending McDavid protective products. Page 3 COMMISSIONER'S CORNER Where Have All the Principals Gone? By James Staunton, Ed.D. Commissioner of Athletics This spring we saw several surprising votes at Southern Section Council. The Association Rule was abolished after 32 years in the Blue Book. A league also proposed, for the first time in our history, that Southern Section segregate private member schools from public schools for our championships. A sports advisory committee forwarded five proposals to Council for consideration. Every year Southern Section Council entertains a variety of motions on the conduct of our rules as prescribed in our Blue Book. The focus and tenor of the discussions on those proposals has changed. Why? We are missing principals. When I first came to Council as a league rep, there were 15 fewer leagues than now. Representing those leagues was a cadre of principals who had made their way through the ranks going from coach to athletic director to administrator. It was a familiar career path. That career path has changed. Our principals are more focused on curriculum and instruction than ever. Principals are busier than ever. They are accountable to School Boards for student growth and change. Their jobs are tied to student test scores. High school athletics is down their list of priorities. This is a shame for sports management. The familiar refrain from the CIF office traditionally was, we are a principal s organization. That can no longer be said. With the rise in the number of small schools, the preoccupation of our principals, the additional duties tied to the job we are now led by people in a variety of job descriptions. The backbone of the organization is the athletic director. Is this a bad thing? No. Athletic Directors are passionate about high school sports are devoted to their schools and love athletics. They are much more aware of the nuances of playoff groupings, divisional placement, eligibility and sport specific rules. But who will maintain the principal s perspective? Who will figure the financial implications in a proposal? Who will express the needs of the Superintendent? See COMMISSIONER on page 5

Page 4 ELIGIBILITY WORKSHOPS PLANNED CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 The CIF Southern Section Office will be shipping fall packets to individual schools in an effort to faciliate the distribution of materials in a more timely manner. In light of this change, the fall workshops that have been conducted over the past several years, in conjuction with the distribution of packets, will have a different format. At your request, office staff will come out and conduct an in-service on eligibility, new rules and other pertinent topics. A minimum of 30 attendees will be required in order for a workshop to take place. We will also hold a special in-service for the Athletic Secretaries in your area, in conjunction with the workshop, if a guarantee that at least 20 secretaries/financial clerks will be involved. Please contact the persons listed below to reserve your place at a workshop in your area. * Orange County Area - TBA 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon - Servite High School Contact Jim Perry, AD, La Quinta/W HS (714) 663-6372 jperry@ggusd.k12.ca.us * CIF Southern Section Office - Tuesday, August 19 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - CIF-SS Office Contact Sharon Hodge (562) 493-9500 (Limit 40) (No secretary's workshop on this day. Sign up to come to the office on August 27) * Northern Area - TBA 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Santa Ynez High School Contact Tony Diaz, AD, Oxnard USD (805) 385-2601 or Mark Rose, Paso Robles HS (805) 237-3333, Ext. 5144 * Citrus Belt Area - Thursday, August 21 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Santiago/Corona High School Contact Veronica Kubes, AD, Temecula Valley HS (951) 695-7300, Ext. 2116 vkubes@tvusd.k12.ca.us *Athletic Secretaries Workshop - Wednesday, August 27 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - CIF-SS Office Contact Sharon Hodge (562) 493-9500 (Limit 40) PRESIDENT (Continued from page 2) ASSOCIATION RULE Or the lack of it now. In an historic vote the Council voted 41-37 to remove Bluebook Rule 313. In my more than 30 years of education and coaching I have only ever known the rule to exist. I know the same holds true for all of you. This vote fundamentally changes the way we have been doing business for a long time in this section. The close vote indicates one undeniable truth there is a good argument for both sides of this rule. Arguments can be made that the rule gave kids and coaches a break so that they would not get burned out. There are also those who believe with the removal of this rule the multi-sport athlete is over. Some will insist that we are handing athletics over to the club programs with this decision and some coaches will be forced to increase their work load. Others will tell you that the rule gives hiring freedoms back to schools. They will tell you that outside season coaches they open their gyms and fields to will now be employees and not parents. Arguments will be made that the limitations on salaries imposed by this rule will now be lifted. Inner-city coaches will tell you a level playing field will now exist for kids who could not afford clubs or private instruction. All of these are good arguments and valid points and we know we will have at least one year to see just what side has the strongest case. All of these changes present this organization with an exciting time in its history. It is my belief that, no matter what, this is the best high school sports organization in the country run by men and women with only the best interests of kids. It has been my extreme pleasure to have been a part of it for more than a quarter century. Please continue to remember that what you do matters. All the best to you and good luck in the future! COMMISSIONER (Continued from page 3) Without hearing from principals (from schools large and small) we miss significant help. Ten years ago, the Section Council consisted of 72 leagues. 38 principals, about 52% of the votes, represented those leagues. Today, we have 85 leagues and 5 atlarge voting representatives. Of this total group, only 31 are active principals, or 34%: a significant decline in only ten years. Compare that to fifty years ago, when principals cast 95% of the votes! Our principals are vanishing. This trend is reflected state wide if my fellow commissioners are accurate in their assessments. We recently asked Council for volunteers to serve on a Public/ Private committee to explore the problems associated with combining the two groups in championship play. We planned on a committee of 16 people. We received three volunteers from the principal s level. We are an active participative organization. We need the expertise and the participation of every level of school administration. Without thoughtful insight from principals, we cannot serve our students and deal with the interference of club sports, aggressive coaches and student agents. Getting our principals back will be tough. We now see a new breed of school administrator, responsible for a significant curricular agenda. We need Superintendents to cultivate those individuals willing to serve on Council and on our committees. CIF Southern Section has enjoyed great leadership. Active participation by school administrators is necessary to give balance and thoughtful consideration to our governance.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING January 19, 2008 This meeting of the CIF Southern Section Executive Committee was called to order at 8:35 a.m. by President Earl Haugen. All members were present with the exception of Chris Bowles, Wendy Doty, Jerry Halpin and Reggie Thompkins. 1. OPENING BUSINESS E. Adopt Agenda It was moved, seconded and approved to adopt the agenda and move New Business item 5C to the beginning of the meeting. F. Approval of Minutes Minutes of the December 4, 2007 Executive Committee Meeting It was moved, second and approved. 2. PUBLIC HEARING SESSION There were no members of the public in attendance; the agenda was posted. 5. NEW BUSINESS C. CIF Southern Section 2008-09 Budget Draft The 2008-09 budget draft was presented by Shirley Frazier. Thom Simmons discussed the LA84 awards (formerly known as All CIF Awards). Earl asked for Thom to make a presentation on these awards at the next Executive Committee meeting. Jim Staunton also asked the area representatives to contact the schools in their area who have not paid their dues. The lacrosse proposal approved at the January 17, 2008 Council meeting was also discussed. Because of the amendment made at the meeting, many teams first contest would not be in line with the proposal that was passed. Thom presented several options. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to allow the Commissioner of Athletics to give special dispensation to the lacrosse teams and allow the first contest to be on February 25, 2008. This approval is for the 2007-08 school year only. 3. ACTION ITEMS A. State Federated Council Action Items 1. Bylaw 206 Residential Eligibility After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support this proposal. 2. Bylaw 510 Undue Influence After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support this proposal. 3. ACTION ITEMS Continued A. State Federated Council Action Items 3. Bylaw 805 Any Gift or Total of Gifts - After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support this proposal. 4. Bylaw 1200 CIF Approved Sports After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to take no position on this proposal. 5. Bylaw 306 Independent Study/Home School Programs Revision After discussion it was moved, seconded and approved to support this proposal. 6. State CIF Constitution and Bylaws Revisions to Article 23 and Article 34 After discussion, it was moved, seconded and approved to support this proposal. 4. NON-ACTION ITEMS A. State Federated Council Non-Action Items The following item was discussed: 1. Clarification of Bylaw 207.B(5)d B. Southern Section Non-Action Items The following item was discussed: 1. Proposal from Boys and Girls Basketball Advisory Committee to revise Bylaw 3200 and Bylaw 3214. 5. NEW BUSINESS A. 2007-08 CIF Federated Council Weighted Votes Sr. Cheryl Milner discussed this item. B. CIF State 2007-08 Budget Draft Sr. Cheryl Milner discussed this item. It is the adjusted budget with year-to-date figures. Earl Haugen stated the state office has restructured. John Tarman has retired and Roger Blake is now an associate director. John Tarman s position, which has been filled, has been redesignated as a financial position. C. This item was discussed in the beginning of the meeting. D. 2008-10 Playoff Groupings Timeline Review of Procedures Jim Staunton asked all area representatives to talk with leagues in their areas to ensure the 2008-10 Playoff Groupings forms are returned to us on time. E. Shadow Programs These programs were discussed. It was recommended to add a Question and Answer section to the Blue Book giving guidelines to schools on conducting a shadow program. It was also recommended to add information about shadow programs into the newsletter the Commissioner mails out. F. Formation of Veterans Committee John Dahlem recommended the Section add four to five people per year into the Hall of Fame and make it a true Hall of Fame. There are many people deserving of recognition and asked all committee members to look for people from their areas qualified to receive this award. Jim Staunton would like to have a committee added to the Blue Book to address these awards. 6. REPORT SESSION A. President s Report Earl Haugen discussed the meeting with Mater Dei High School and special ticket prices. They have agreed to suspend this practice and send a letter to that affect. No penalty will be incurred. Earl also praised the office staff for their work during the fall playoffs. B. Treasurer s Report Bill Dabbs stated the audit was approved and we are in good financial shape. Membership dues are 97% received. T- shirt sales have also increased. C. COMMISSIONER S REPORT Jim Staunton contacted Crespi High School about a report of possible undue influence and an incident during the state football championship game against Long Beach Poly High School. He will send a letter asking for a formal response. After discussions with Rob Wigod, a more formal statement will be added on sportsmanship criteria and suitability of teams representing the Southern Section at state competitions. Page 5 D. MEMBER REPORTS Susie Arce asked if any other districts purchased other coaches training programs. Guy Roubian and Janet Berardi discussed their districts programs. Susie attended the Oaks Christian/Nordhoff game and stated it was done very well. Larry Satterfield went to the Eastern Conference championship game where Palm Desert played J. W. North. Sue Kuwabara stated the Orange County Superintendent announced all schools will have to have a qualified audit. Debi Weiss will be presenting Pursuing Victory with Honor at the Activities Director meeting. Mark Rose said he would like to have a golf tournament in the northern area. Jim directed him to Tony Diaz, Oxnard Union High School District, about getting a tournament started. Rob Wigod stated the April Executive Committee Meeting will be on April 16 th at Angel Stadium in Hall of Fame meeting room. He also thanked all of the Executive Committee for their presentations during playoffs. He also commended Kristine Palle and Scott Raftery for their jobs as new assistant commissioners. Thom Simmons congratulated John Dahlem for his work on the history of CIF. Scott Raftery gave the number of ejections in boys and girls soccer. He also stated they are discussing the possibility of doing away with ties at the regional tournaments. He also stated he is very happy to be a part of the team. Kristine Palle stated the boys Water Polo Masters did not do very well financially. For the girls, they plan to use four high school sites for the first day and she will send managers to each site to handle potential problems. The second day will be held at Woollett. She explained the reason for the increased expenses this year and will do what she can to reconcile the financial burden. Jim Monico discussed his feelings about the teleconference and Earl stated they are considering using this format more often. Ray Moore went to the Citrus Hill/San Jacinto game and enjoyed his role. The field was in great condition. He also asked the committee to review the senior citizen prices for playoff tickets. There being no further business to come before the Executive Committee, the meeting adjourned at 1:50 p.m. SUBMITTED BY: PATRICIA SCHMIDT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY APPROVED BY: JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

Page 6 CIF-SS BULLE7N -- Spring 2008 RULE REVIEW CIF-SS TEAMS CLAIM STATE BASKETBALL TITLES -recaps written by Clay Kallam ASSOCIATION RULE By Kristine Palle CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner Now that the historical vote to reverse the association rule has been concluded and we now enter into a new chapter in CIF Southern Section athletics, I wanted to give you a little information on what this all means. So, with the help of Rob Wigod and the other administrators we came up with some answers to some frequently asked questions. I hope this helps and, as always, should you need any additional help please feel free to call us. Frequently Asked Questions As I m reaching my one year anniversary with the organization I ve reflected on the some of the most frequently asked questions by our membership. The depth of the CIF-SS Constitution and Bylaws seems endless with its many layers and stipulations. Don t be overwhelmed! The CIF-SS staff is more than happy to assist you in all your Blue Book interpretation needs. What is a valid change of residence? One would think valid change of residence speaks for itself; however there are some details that factor into a valid move determining eligibility. The most obvious caveats of a move includes the entire family unit s relocation (not just the student athlete and a parent). If a student athlete lives with mom, dad and a sibling, a valid change would include the relocation off all the family members who resided together when the student initially established their high school eligibility. Misconception The most common misconception we see regarding a valid change of residence are the cases when the receiving district allows for open enrollment. If your district allows students to choose any school within the district he/she moved into be aware their eligibility is affected. Even though some districts allow for school choice, a student-athlete s athletic eligibility rests with the high school whose attendance boundary he/she resides in. If high schools A, B, C, and D are all within the same school district and a student residentially belongs to high school A, that athlete is not varsity eligible at high schools B, C, and D. Who does the association rule prevent me from coaching? Most have a good grasp on the notion that a coach can not coach their own athletes in the off-season (summer not included). However, remember this is an association rule, not a coaching rule. This rule applies to all students within your high school and isn t gender or sport specific. DIVISION IV BOYS CAMPBELL HALL (No. Hollywood) def. ST. MARY S COLLEGE (Berkeley) 83-61 Freshman Austin McBroom had 30 points, seven assists as three steals as Campbell Hall of North Hollywood downed St. Mary s of Berkeley, 83-61, to win its third boys Division IV state title in the past four years. The Vikings (31-5) led by 31 points late in the third quarter, but St. Mary s (33-2) went on a 21-2 run to get within 12. McBroom countered with a three-pointer, and the Panthers never got any closer. Senior Jrue Holiday finished with 19 points, 11 rebounds and four assists for the winners, and Dallas Rutherford scored 20. Chris Brew led St. Mary s (33-2) with 16 points, and Dominique Lee added 15 points and 15 rebounds, but the Panthers couldn t stay with high-flying Vikings. The score was tied at 13 in the entertaining, up-and-down game, but Campbell steadily extended the lead until St. Mary s made its late charge. Southern California teams have now won 16 of 21 Division IV boys championship games; Campbell Hall is undefeated in the state finals, winning in 2005, 2007 and now, 2008. Sportsmanship Award: Keegan Hornbuckle, Campbell Hall; Aalim Moor, St. Mary s DIVISION II GIRLS ARCHBISHOP MITTY (San Jose) def. MIRA COSTA (Manhattan Beach) 59-49 OT Lindsay Leo had 17 points as Archbishop Mitty of San Jose outlasted Mira Costa of Manhattan Beach 59-49 in overtime, and won the girls Division II state championship for the second straight year. Classye James had 10 for the Monarchs (22-11), including a clutch three-pointer as the shot clock was running down in overtime, and Hannah Stephens added 12. Mikah Maly-Karros topped Mira Costa (28-7) with 20 points before fouling out. Megan Richardson had 15, plus 11 rebounds, for the Mustangs, who controlled the game for much of the first half. Mitty trailed by 10 with 15 seconds to go in the second quarter, but went on a 22-4 run to take a 38-30 lead with 7:27 left in the game. Mira Costa battled back, even though both Maly-Karros and point guard Kylie Nakamine fouled out in the last four minutes. Richardson became the go-to player, and scored four points in the final minute to send Mira Costa into overtime for the fourth straight game. The Mustangs won all three Southern California playoffs in overtime and needed three extra periods to beat Ayala in the regional finals and advance to the state championship game for the first time. The final dagger for Mira Costa, which has beaten Mitty for the state volleyball championship the last two seasons, was a banked-in 30-footer by Ariel Castillo as the shot clock expired in the final minute of overtime. The Mustangs hurt themselves at the foul line, going just 13 of 23, and also got little from their bench. Not only did the starters score all the points, they took every shot for Mira Costa. The state championship was the fourth for Mitty in eight tries, and gives Northern California a 14-13 edge in girls Division II title games. Sportsmanship Award: Keri Stephanoff, Mira Costa; Ashley Watson, Archbishop Mitty DIVISION II BOYS MATER DEI (Santa Ana) def. ARCHBISHOP MITTY (San Jose) 65-53 Andy Brown scored 13 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter as Mater Dei of Santa Ana outlasted Archbishop Mitty of San Jose, 65-53, to win its second straight boys Division II state championship. David Wear added 14 for Mater Dei (35-1), which was ranked 13th in the nation and sixth in the state by Rivals.com, and Gary Franklin had 10. Collin Chiverton scored 17 for Mitty (32-2), which was ranked sixth in the country and first in the state. Drew Gordon had 16 points and 12 rebounds for Mitty, and Eric Andoh scored 12. Chiverton was one of three players who fouled out in a game that had no real rhythm due to 52 total fouls, 49 free throws, three technicals and one intentional foul. Mater Dei jumped out to an 8-0 lead, and though Mitty managed to get within three a couple of times, a 6-0 run in the last 1:24 of the second quarter gave Mater Dei a 34-24 edge at halftime. Mitty shot just 25% from the field in the first two quarters but stayed in the game by making 12 of 13 from the foul line. Mater Dei maintained that 10-point lead going into the fourth quarter, but Andoh caught fire, scoring seven points in the first 1:39 and when Chiverton converted a steal into a spectacular reverse, no-backboard layup, Mitty pulled within two, 45-43, for the first time since the first minute. Gordon then followed his own miss to tie it, and the game see-sawed back and forth until the final minute, when Mater Dei took control. This was Mater Dei s 11th trip to the state finals, and its seventh title. Mitty is 0-2. Southern California has a 19-7 advantage in boys Division II championship games. Sportsmanship Award: Andy Brown, Mater Dei; Chris Weber, Archbishop Mitty DIVISION V BOYS BRANSON (Ross) def. RENAISSANCE (La Canada) 40-33 Curtis Elijah scored 11 points, including the first five of the fourth quarter, to spark Branson of Ross past Renaissance of La Canada, 40-33, in the boys Division V state title game. Oliver McNally added 10 for the Bulls (32-3), who won their third straight California championship in coach Jonas Honick s final game after 26 years at Branson. Josh Thomas topped the Wildcats (27-4) with 11 points and Tremaine Tatum had 10. Renaissance, a school with 105 students from kindergarten through 12th grade, was making its first appearance in a state title game. Branson led by only three with 1:28 remaining the third quarter, but then held Renaissance without a basket for the next 7:03. Elijah opened the fourth quarter with a high-arching three-pointer that just beat the shot clock, and then added a layup with 6:12 left to put the Bulls up 36-26. Neither team could score for the next 3:47, and by then, it was too late for the Wildcats to make up the 10-point deficit. The win gives Northern California an 12-9 edge in D V boys championship games. Sportsmanship Award: Justin Cook, Renaissance; Kalome Akhile, Branson See RULE REVIEW on page 12 See STATE BASKETBALL page 11.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 MINUTES OF THE CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING March 6, 2008 1. OPENING BUSINESS D. Adopt Agenda - It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the agenda E. Approval of Minutes - It was moved, seconded and passed to adopt the minutes. 1. Council Minutes of the January 17, 2008 Meeting 3. ACTION SESSION A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL There are no State Federated action items at this time. B. SOUTHERN SECTION 1. Proposal from Boys and Girls Basketball Advisory Committee to revise Bylaw 3200 and 3214 - It was moved and seconded to pass the proposal from the Basketball Advisory Committee to revise Bylaw 3200 and 3214. There were only 13 in opposition. 4. NON-ACTION SESSION A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL - The state items were not discussed individually (in the interest of time). Council members were given an opportunity to ask questions or request clarification on any that weren t clear. 1. Bylaw 206 Residential Eligibility 2. Bylaw 510 Undue Influence 3. Bylaw 805 Any Gift or Total of Gifts 4. Bylaw 1200 CIF Approved Sports 5. Bylaw 306 Independent Study/Home School Programs 6. 2008-2009 CIF State Projected Budget 7. Championship, New Events Committee a. CIF SoCal Regional Boys Volleyball Championship b. Trans-bay Competition 8. 2008-2010 CIF State President-Elect Nominees 9. 2008-2009 CIF State Executive Committee Nominees 10. Section Determination of Placement of Schools 11. Bylaw 207 Transfer Eligibility Revisions - (This document may be amended prior to April Council Meeting) 12. Bylaw 205.B.3 Grading Period Revision 13. Bylaw 209 International Students B. SOUTHERN SECTION 1. Proposal from Century League to revise Bylaw 3214 Number of Team Entries (excluding football and wrestling) into Playoffs to be presented by Greg Bowden - This proposal allows for a 4th or a 5th place team to be able to petition for an at-large playoff opportunity this giving more schools a playoff bid. It is thought that many leagues have extremely competitive 4th and 5th place teams who may be able to withstand the competitive equity within playoffs. 2. Proposal from Century League to revise Bylaws 3200.1 and 3200.2 All Playoffs Managed by Commissioner Public-Private Playoff Separation to be presented by Jerry Halpin - This proposal requests the separation of public and private schools within the playoff structure. CIF-SS office put together some statistical data involving playoff wins and the split between public and private entities. Membership wise there is approximately a 60%-40% split (public to private). The Commissioners office will be preparing more information for review. Some of the rationale for the proposal described inequities such as a private school s ability to give financial inducement, the private s nonexistent boundaries of attendance and state of the art facilities which are beyond the means of most public schools. The Commissioner explained under the current state by-laws if litigation were to be brought against the CIF-SS, the state would not cover any legal fees. 3. Proposal from Golden League to revise Bylaw 3205 Commissioner Determines Playoff Sites Formation of CIF Championship Site Committee to be presented by Eric Riegert - Representative to present was absent from council. Item tabled for next meeting. 4. Proposal from Marmonte League to revise Bylaw 1912 Length of Quarters Freshmen Football - Request that the length of quarters for freshmen football be changed from 10 minutes to 12 minutes respectively. The executive committee has not reviewed this item so there is no position at this time. 5. Proposal from Girls Water Polo Advisory Committee - to revise Playoff Handbook Seeding Rule to be presented by Jason Rosenthal - This proposal requests that there be a straight 1-16 seeding for playoff bracketing in the sport of water polo thus eliminating the current system that keeps teams from the same leagues meeting until the semi-finals. 6. Proposal from Girls Water Polo Advisory Committee to eliminate Bylaw 313 Association Rule to be presented by Jason Rosenthal - This proposal requests elimination of the association rule. Justification includes leaving the coaching in the hands of the trained and certified educators. In addition, schools will be able to get more qualified coaches as personnel would not be limited to high school or club exclusively. 7. Proposal from Gold Coast Athletic Conference to revise Bylaw 3214.2 Number of Team Entries into Playoffs to be presented by Bryan Weaver - Implementation would allow a team with less than a.500 record to apply for playoff opportunities to fill byes. Many teams who schedule top teams in head to head play preseason may not have an impressive win loss record, but may be viable teams. Changing by-law 3214.2 to read all sports instead of the current practice which allows this in football only. 8. Southern Section Proposed Budget, 2008-2009 to be presented by Bill Dabbs - Line item of the budget including the financial outlook for 2008-2009. 9. Nominees for Executive Committee, 2008-2009 to be presented by Sr. Cheryl Milner - The nominees for next year s Executive Committee were recognized. No nominations were brought to the floor (opportunity was given). 10. Proposal from Girls Water Polo Advisory Committee to revise Bylaw 3203 and 3204 Playoffs and Home Team Advantage to be presented by Scott Hinman - This proposal allows for higher seeded teams to maintain home games throughout the playoffs. Planning See COUNCIL MARCH page 15. OFFICIALS' WHISTLE Playoff Time By Bill Agopian CIF-SS Officials Liaison Page 7 Regardless of the sport, more is expected of the officials during playoff time. Coaches, players and fans expect the best officials or the best crew for their game. As we look at Southern Section contests, we see games that are more visibletelevised contests and games/matches played before standing room only crowds. These are games with a high level of pressure and accountability. As much as it is in our interest to identify and utilize the skills of our best, top-rated officials, it is equally important to focus on those contest that are the majority of our activities- the games with a lower profile. Very few contests are televised. Far more prevalent is the game that is played in the mid-afternoon. The challenge to making our games better officiated is to improve the quality of officiating at the lowest level of play. If we make the 3pm game on Thursday better we also positively impact the Friday night 7:30pm game! As the skills of both players and officials are enhanced, games move to that higher level. In addition, the benefit of providing a more quality product is realized by players, coaches and spectators. The challenges to officials groups remain one of recruitment, training and retention. The product of the officials group efforts is what our schools receive as service to its students. Teamwork is what makes a school program successful. Teamwork between officials groups and member schools help to deliver quality athletic contests to all players, coaches, fans and officials. Proper training and development should not be limited to only the best officials- it should be a practice that impacts all officials at every level of play. Please send comments or ideas for this column to bagopian1@earthlink.net

Page 8 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: St. John Bosco 54, Jordan 44; Servite 92, Lawndale 85; Dana Hills 61, Alemany 57; Paramount 66, Lutheran/Orange 55; Westlake 61, El Segundo 53; Downey 72, Artesia 62. First Round: Dominguez 97, Chaminade 60; La Mirada 66, St. John Bosco 57; Thousand Oaks 57, Mission Viejo 34; JSerra 92, Centennial/Compton 63; Santa Margarita 67, Cerritos 39; Loyola 71, Agoura 65; Gahr 79, Tesoro 69; Compton 74, Verbum Dei 57; Simi Valley 95, Servite 58; Wilson/Long Beach 66, Crespi 59; Lynwood 67, Torrance 65; Mayfair 77, Dana Hills 59; Capistrano Valley 74, Paramount 60; North Torrance 66, Poly/Long Beach 62; Harvard-Westlake 81, Westlake 62; Mater Dei 83, Downey 46. Second Round: Dominguez 65, La Mirada 60; JSerra 63, Thousand Oaks 54; Santa Margarita 85, Loyola 66; Compton 94, Gahr 86; Wilson/Long Beach 78, Simi Valley 76; Mayfair 71, Lynwood 50; Capistrano Valley 64, North Torrance 50; Mater Dei 84, Harvard-Westlake 59. Quarterfinals: Dominguez 75, JSerra 68; Santa Margarita 62, Compton 35; Wilson/Long Beach 80, Mayfair 68; Mater Dei 76, Capistrano Valley 23. Semifinals: Dominguez 58, Santa Margarita 52; Mater Dei 70, Wilson/Long Beach 61. Final: Dominguez 63, Mater Dei 60. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Tustin 62, Marina 61; Ayala 50, Morningside 44; Santa Barbara 68, Redondo Union 56; Esperanza 58, Damien 37; Arlington 82, Los Osos 79; Edison 54, West Torrance 53; Diamond Bar 80, El Modena 50. First Round: M.L. King 76, Tustin 47; San Marcos 61, Leuzinger 51; Huntington Beach 62, Newport Harbor 54; Rancho Cucamonga 86, Ayala 85; Chino Hills 69, Santa Barbara 60; Santa Monica 65, Ramona 46; Peninsula 78, Esperanza 72; Canyon/Anahiem 72, Arlington 53; El Toro 57, Edison 42; Glendora 80, Ventura 69; J.W. North 71, Brea Olinda 50; Upland 53, Hawthorne 42; Los Alamitos 74, Inglewood 70 (2OT); Dos PUeblos 75, Villa Park 55; Foothill 75, Mira Costa 69; Etiwanda 66, Diamond Bar 43. Second Round: M.L. King 74, San Marcos 44; Rancho Cucamonga 89, Huntington Beach 86; Chino Hills 44, Santa Monica 41; Canyon/Anaheim 79, Peninsula 48; Glendora 56, El Toro 53 (OT); J.W. North 61, Upland 60 (2OT); Dos Pueblos 61, Los Alamitos 51; Etiwanda 62, Foothill 33. Quarterfinals: M.L. King 88, Rancho Cucamonga 82; Chino Hills 49, Canyon/Anaheim 43; Glendora 58, J.W. north 56; Etiwanda 57, Dos Pueblos 34. Semifinals: M.L. King 62, Chino Hills 57; Etiwanda 53, Glendora 48. Final: M.L. King 79, Etiwanda 69 (OT) DIVISION IIAA Wild Card Round: Troy 68, Glendale 56; Canyon/Canyon Country 78, Temecula Valley 60; A.B. Miller 104, Hart 95; Crescenta Valley 59, Los Altos 51; Burbank 70, Golden Valley 51. First Round: Eisenhower 75, Troy 48; West Ranch 75, Chaffey 64; Cajon 75, Canyon/Canyon Country 56; Hoover 63, Bonita 48; Bishop Montgomery 66, Charter Oak 42; Saugus 72, Burroughs/Burbank 53; La Habra 86, A.B. Miller 63; Murrieta Valley 71, Ontario 41; Pasadena 70, St. Bernard 61; Arroyo Valley 65, Chaparral 55; Valencia/Valenica 60, Crescenta Valley 57; Fullerton 51, Redlands 43; Colony 76, San Gorgonio 63; Sonora 71, Vista Murrieta 70 (OT); Diamond Ranch 87, Redlands East Valley 70; Serra 80, Burbank 63. Second Round: Eisenhower 60, West Ranch 40; Cajon 63, Hoover 56; Bishop Montgomery 70, Saugus 58; La Habra 61, Murrieta Valley 57; Arroyo Valley 55, Pasadena 49; Valencia/Valencia 51, Fullerton 48; Colony 77, Sonora 59; Serra 66, Diamond Ranch 57. Quarterfinals: Eisenhower 69, Cajon 57; Bishop Montgomery 76, La Habra 60; Arroyo Valley 71, Valencia/Valencia 67; Colony 79, Serra 68. Semifinals: Bishop Montgomery 71, Eisenhower 63; Colony 47, Arroyo Valley 45. Final: Bishop Montgomery 60, Colony 45. DIVISION IIA Wild Card Round: Arroyo Grande 62, Cypress 47; Valley View 91, corona 81; Westminster 71, Loara 63. First Round: Rancho Verde 74, Arroyo Grande 42; Santa Ana 54, Pacifica/ Garden Grove 53; Northview 86, Barstow 65; Highland 73, Adolfo Camarillo 41; Righetti 71, Antelope Valley 51; Katella 49, Saddleback 26; Lancaster 55, Victor Valley 45; Santiago/Corona 71, Covina 43; Ocean View 78, Channel Islands 47; Paso Robles 58, Valley View 49; Roosevelt 64, Valencia/ Placentia 62; Knight 61, Atascadero 55; Canyon Springs 83, Baldwin Park 53; Oxnard 70, San Luis Obispo 52; Moreno Valley 61, Granite Hills 59; Centennial/Corona 70, Westminster 39. Second Round: Rancho Verde 59, Santa Ana 51; Highland 67, Northview 53; Righetti 55, Katella 50; Santiago/Corona 74, Lancaster 68; Ocean View 60, Paso Robles 49; Knight 58, Roosevelt 53; Canyon Springs 65, Oxnard 55; Centennial/Corona 80, Moreno Valley 64. Quarterfinals: Rancho Verde 64, Highland 63; Santiago/Corona 60, Righetti 57; Knight 61, Ocean View 52; Centennial/Corona 50, Canyon Springs 49. Semifinals: Rancho Verde 63, Santiago/Corona 60; Knight 64, Centennial/ Corona 49. Final: Rancho Verde 62, Knight 51. DIVISION IIIAA Wild Card Round: Crossroads 56, Century 46. First Round: Campbell Hall 91, Azusa 35; Montebello 79, Sierra Vista 48; Oaks Christian 55, Ribet Academy 54; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 61, Alhambra 59; Santa Clara 55, Cabrillo/Lompoc 33; Magnolia 59, Montclair Prep 57; Morro Bay 57, Workman 44; La Canada 62, Brentwood 45; Windward 66, Blair 53; Carpinteria 60, La Puente 52; Schurr 71, Ahaneim 41; Oak Park 63, Rolling Hills Prep 34; Savanna 46, Temple City 34; Bell Gardens 55, Ompoc 54; Crossroads 66, Monrovia 52; Price 56, Mark Keppel 37. Second Round: Campbell Hall 84, Montebello 45; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 68, Oaks Christian 55; Santa Clara 52, Magnolia 34; La Canada 58, Morro Bay 48; Windward 62, Carpinteria 47; Oak Park 67, Schurr 56; Savanna 79, Bell Gardens 55; Price 55, Crossroads 50. Quarterfinals: Campbell Hall 84, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 68; La Canada 65, Santa Clara 59; Oak Park 49, Windward 44 (OT); Price 56, Savanna 41. Semifinals: Campbell Hall 81, La Canada 47; Price 48, Oak Park 46 (OT). Final: Campbell Hall 73, Price 38. DIVISION IIIA First Round: Renaissance Academy, Bye; Estancia 73, Santa Fe 64; Hesperia 64, Palm Springs 58; Notre Dame/Riverside 78, Irvine 58; West Valley 73, La Serna 45; Rowland 49, Citrus Hill 47; Sultana 57, La Quinta/La Quinta 52; Corona del Mar, Bye; Cathedral City, Bye; Paloma Valley 86, Banning 54; West Covina 71, Laguna Hills 57; Serrano 67, Palm Desert 40; Nogales 57, Apple Valley 56; Laguna Beach 53, Beckman 38; California 59, South Hills 51; Perris, Bye. Second Round: Renaissance Academy 77, Estancia 19; Notre Dame/ Riverside 69, Hesperia 66; West Valley 90, Rowland 42; Corona del Mar 60, Sultana 41; Cathedral City 73, Paloma Valley 56; Serrano 71, West Covina 56; Nogales 48, Laguna Beach 44; Perris 71, California 52. Quarterfinals: Renaissance Academy 70, Notre Dame/Riverside 48; West Valley 55, Corona del Mar 50; Cathedral City 102, Serrano 79; Perris 67, Nogales 62. Semifinals: West Valley 62, Renaissance Academy 56; Perris 90, Cathedral City 78. Final: West Valley 90, Perris 80 (OT). DIVISION IVAA First Round: Jurupa Valley, Bye; Gabrielino 83, Victor Valley Christian 68; Ontario Christian, Bye; Brethren Christian 54, Mountain View 44; Bolsa Grande, Bye; Kaiser 71, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 56; Apple Valley Christian 46, Arrowhead Christian 45; St. Margaret's 71, Bloomington Christian 45; Capistrano Valley Christian, Bye; Loma Linda Academy 61, Redlands Adventist Academy 45; South El Monte, Bye; Garden Grove 78, Joshua Springs 53; Patriot 88, Antelope Valley Christian 21; Desert Christian/ Bermuda Dunes, Bye; Rancho Alamitos 61, Hesperia Christian 54; Aquinas, Bye. Second Round: Jurupa Valley 58, Gabrielino 35; Ontario Christian 51, Brethren Christian 50; Kaiser 56, Bolsa Grande 52; St. Margaret's 64, Apple Valley Christian 45; Capistrano Valley Christian 64, Loma Linda Academy 54; South El Monte 61, Garden Grove 50; Patriot 68, Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 54; Aquinas 72, Rancho Alamitos 59. Quarterfinals: Jurupa Valley 82, Ontario Christian 48; Kaiser 53, St. Margaret's 47; South El Monte 45, Capistrano Valley Christian 41; Patriot 69, Aquinas 54. Semifinals: Jurupa Valley 69, Kaiser 51; Patriot 78, South El Monte 58. Final: Patriot 49, Jurupa Valley 46. (Continued on next page.)

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 Page 9 BOYS BASKETBALL RESULTS (Continued) DIVISION IVA First Round: Valley Christian/Cerritos, Bye; St. Genevieve 85, Faith Baptist 77; Holy Martyrs 73, Delphi Academy 42; Yucca Valley 97, Murphy 93; Flintridge Prep, Bye; St. Paul 70, Whittier Christian 56; Milken Community 51, Bellarmine-Jefferson 49; Joel John Scholastic, Bye; Cathedral, Bye; Buckley 44, Webb 33; Los Angeles Baptist 97, New Harvest Christian 38; Salesian def. Yeshiva; Viewpoihnt 51, Poly/Pasadena 47; Big Bear 88, Mesrobian 48; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 55, St. Monica 51; Twentynine Palms, Bye. Second Round: Valley Christian/Cerritos 69, St. Genevieve 59; Yucca Valley 86, Holy Martyrs 85 (2OT); St. Paul 75, Flintridge Prep 46; Joel John Scholastic 56, Milken Community 42; Cathedral 54, Buckley 30; Salesian 61, Los Angeles Baptist 60; Viewpoint 64, Big Bear 58; Twentynine Palms 72, Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 49. Quarterfinals: Valley Christian/Cerritos 87, Yucca Valley 56; St. Paul 53, Joel John Scholastic 52; Salesian 54, Cathedral 51; Twentynine Palms 71, Viewpoint 52. Semifinals: Valley Christian/Cerritos 58, St. Paul 56; Twentynine Palms 51, Salesian 37. Final: Valley Christian/Cerritos 60, Twentynine Palms 45. DIVISION VAA First Round: Woodcrest Chrsitian, Bye; Lone Pine 71, New Community Jewish 63; Liberty Chrsitian 66, Maricopa 39; Marshall 47, Boys Republic 32; Fairmont Prep, Bye; Pacifica Christian 60, California Lutheran 41; San Gabriel Academy 45, Riverside Christian 44; Pacific Hills 75, Upland Christian 46; Lutheran/La Verne, Bye; Highland Hall 76, Wildwood 54; South Bay Lutheran 88, Coastal Christian 41; Calvary Murrieta 79, Desrt Chrsitian/Lancaster 59; North County Christian, Bye; Tarbut V'Torah 62, Los Angeles Adventist 43; Valley Torah 68, Silver Valley 38; Maranatha, Bye. Second Round: Woodcrest Christian 87, Lone Pine 29; Marshall 59, Liberty Christian 52; Fairmont Prep 63, Pacifica Christian 42; Pacific Hills 75, San Gabriel Academy 33; Lutheran/La Verne 84, Highland Hall 53; Calvary Murrieta 47, South Bay Lutheran 36; Tarbut V'Torah 54, North County Christian 46; Maranatha 59, Valley Torah 46. Quarterfinals: Marshall 54, Woodcrest Christian 50; Pacific Hills 51, Fairmont Prep 27; Lutheran/La Verne 72, Calvary Murrieta 45; Maranatha 47, Tarbut V'Torah 42. Semifinals: Pacific Hills 43, Marhsall 40; Lutheran/La Verne 39, Maranatha 37. Final: Lutheran/La Verne 57, Pacific Hills 56. DIVISION VA First Round: Rosamond, Bye; Acaciawood 54, Whitewater 38; Newbury Park Adventist 76, Packinghouse Christian 60; Thacher 56, California Military Academy 41; Kern Valley 60, Noli Indian 18; Sierra Canyon 62, Immanuel Christian 43; Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 57, Wilson Creek 41; Malibu 73, Ventura County Christian 30; Desert 81, Pioneer Baptist 25; Hope Centre Academy 52, San Fernando Valley Academy 43; Cate 68, Lee Vining 48; Fillmore 57, First Lutheran 40; Marywood-Palm Valley 93, Trona 47; Bishop Union 54, Orangewood Academy 47; Laguna Blanca 43, Nuview Bridge 36; St. Bonaventure, Bye. Second Round: Rosamond 73, Acaciawood 37; Thacher 47, Newbury Park Adventist 46; Kern Valley 49, Sierra Canyon 42; Malibu 64, Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 38; Desert 55, Hope Centre Academy 46; Fillmore 58, Cate 51; Marywood-Palm Valley 71, Bishop Union 69; St. Bonaventure 71, Laguna Blanca 54. Quarterfinals: Rosamond 45, Thacher 25; Malibu 87, Kern Valley 68; Desert 61, Fillmore 57 (OT); St. Bonaventure 91, Marywood-Palm Valley 70. Semifinals: Rosamond 64, Malibu 58; St. Bonaventure 57, Desert 24. Final: Rosamond 51, St. Bonaventure 44. COUNCIL - JAN. 17 (Continued from page 2) to evolve the way playoff grouping is conducted. The request is for a pilot program was proposed to organize the initial playoff groupings by enrollment (per individual school). Movement would then occur based on a four year history of playoff success earning each school points toward an upward or downward move to a more/less competitive division. The goal is to maintain about 49 schools per division. This proposal also eliminates the 12 win clause unique to basketball. The committee believes this speaks to the individualism of each school and grouping them as such. It was reiterated that the committee unanimously supports the proposal. The major concern seems to be a way to maintain balance (in regards to the number of teams per division) when continually there will be teams moving up to higher divisions after successful seasons. In addition there were inquiries into what would happen to the schools that may make the playoffs from year to year however do not advance in the playoffs? What happens to those teams in the middle? A comment was made regarding playoff consideration. If you are continuously a 5 th or 6 th place team in a league, moving down a half division for playoff groupings may not alleviate the competitive equity concern within a division because a 5 th or 6 th place team wouldn t qualify for playoffs so their competitive equity placement would be erroneous. Another potential concern was that a school could only move a total of two divisions higher then go back to their original enrollment position once the four year cycle repeats itself. 5. NEW BUSINESS A.This space intentionally left blank. B. 2007-08 CIF Federated Council Weighted Votes - Sr. Cheryl Milner - Federated Council weighted votes were looked. It was asked what the formula is for determining the number or weighted votes any certain section can secure. It was determined there is no formula. There is however the premise that no one section could carry enough votes to control the Federated Council. C. CIF State 2007-08 Budget Draft - Sr. Cheryl Milner D. 2008-2010 Playoff Groupings Timeline Review of Procedures - Jim Staunton - Concerns for particular sports should be addressed to the Commissioner of that sport. The power rating system will be provided in written form by the CIF-SS office. See COUNCIL- JAN. 17 page 13. 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION IAA Dominguez DIVSION IA M.L. King DIVISION IIAA Bishop Montgomery DIVISION IIA Rancho Verde DIVISION IIIAA Campbell Hall DIVISION IIIA West Valley DIVISION IVAA Patriot DIVISION IVA Valley Christian/Cerritos DIVISION VAA Lutheran/La Verne DIVISION VA Rosamond

Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION IAA Wild Card Round: Rosary 56, Sunny HIlls 27; Tustin 63, St. Joseph/ Lakewood 43. First Round: Poly/Long Beach 77, Moorpark 21; JSerra 55, Villa Park 52; Wilson/Long Beach 53, Fullerton 37; Bishop Montgomery 75, Downey 37; Lynwood 59, Rosary 35; Buena 70, Serra 23; Jordan 52, Royal 39; Mater Dei 67, El Dorado 30; Brea Olinda 64, Cabrillo/Long Beach 41; Lutheran/ Orange 57, Gahr 52; Bishop Amat 55, Sonora 12; Ventura 50, Thousand Oaks 25; Troy 51, Canyon/Anaheim 23; Santa Margarita 72, Dominguez 21; Newbury Park 52, Dos Pueblos 49; Millikan 79, Tustin 38. Second Round: Poly/Long Beach 64, JSerra 47; Wilson/Long Beach 68, Bishop Montgomery 65; Lynwood 59, Buena 37; Mater Dei 52, Jordan 42; Brea Olinda 53, Lutheran/Orange 34; Ventura 60, Bishop Amat 52; Santa Margarita 46, Troy 43; Millikan 85, Newbury Park 34. Quarterfinals: Poly/Long Beach 65, Wilson/Long Beach 28; Lynwood 66, Mater Dei 51; Ventura 47, Brea Olinda 43; Millikan 57, Santa Margarita 45. Semifinals: Poly/Long Beach 57, Lynwood 32; Millikan 49, Ventura 43. Final: Poly/Long Beach 66, Millikan 33. DIVISION IA Wild Card Round: Valencia/Valencia 61, Crescenta Valley 51. First Round: Redondo Union 82, Norwalk 21; Woodbridge 58, Burroughs/ Burbank 37; J.W. North 52, Vista del Lago 49; Hart 50, Bellflower 40; Foothill 71, West Ranch 36; Burbank 50, Poly/Riverside 45; Palos Verdes 49, Artesia 47; San Clemente 67, Arlington 33; Mira Costa 80, Canyon/Canyon Country 56; Huntington Beach 58, La Mirada 15; Mission Viejo 51, Valencia/Valencia 48; Canyon Springs 57, La Sierra 16; M.L. King 66, Rancho Verde 37; Dana Hills 56, Saugus 41; Cerritos 72, Northwood 71 (OT); Muir 55, Leuzinger 42. Second Round: Redondo Union 56, Woodbridge 41; J.W. North 62, Hart 56; Foothill 63, Burbank 47; San Clemente 64, Palos Verdes 43; Mira Costa 53, Huntington Beach 43; Canyon Springs 61, Mission Viejo 47; M.L. King 62, Dana Hills 30; Muir 64, Cerritos 47. Quarterfinals: Redondo Union 69, J.W. North 56; San Clemente 57, Foothill 52; Mira Costa 69, Canyon Springs 56; Muir 55, M.L. King 47. Semifinals: Redondo Union 50, San Clemente 47; Mira Costa 49, Muir 44. Final: Redondo Union 56, Mira Costa 42. DIVISION IIAA Wild Card Round: La Canada 34, Bishop Diego 23; Rialto 81, Fountain Valley 58; Oak Park 49, San Marino 41; Beverly Hills 68, Claremont 56. First Round: A.B. Miller 66, La Canada 32; Rancho Cucamonga 72, Diamond Ranch 33; Inglewood 68, St. Bonaventure 27; Esperanza 69, Corona 27; Santiago/Corona 71, Charter Oak 29; Culver City 63, South Pasadena 55; Oaks Christian 56, Chaminade 53; Etiwanda 76, Rialto 41; Santa Monica 64, Redlands East Valley 40; Blair 68, Marina 54; Notre Dame/ Sherman Oaks 61, Oak Park 29; Los Osos 73, Centennial/Corona 49; Norco 61, Redlands 57; Wilson/Hacienda Heights 71, Harvard-Westlake 63; Beverly Hills 66, Fillmore 61; Edison 59, Monrovia 40. Second Round: A.B. Miller 73, Rancho Cucamonga 52; Inglewood 50, Esperanza 45; Santiago/Corona 51, Culver City 37; Etiwanda 73, Oaks Christian 59; Santa Monica 61, Blair 47; Los Osos 53, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 33; Norco 51, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 38; Beverly Hills 49, Edison 43. Quarterfinals: A.B. Miller 78, Inglewood 54; Etiwanda 58, Santiago/ Corona 53; Los Osos 52, Santa Monica 49; Norco 44, Beverly Hills 42. Semifinals: A.B. Miller 70, Etiwanda 56; Los Osos 52, Norco 49. Final: A.B. Miller 51, Los Osos 40. DIVISION IIA First Round: Ayala 93, Lancaster 45; Schurr 49, Morro Bay 39; Paloma Valley 63, Arroyo Valley 39; Vista Murrieta 76, Katella 46; Knight 69, Bell Gardens 41; Pacifica/Garden Grove 68, Elsinore 52; Chaparral 65, Sultana 60; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 59, Glendora 17; Perris 70, San Bernardino 29; Quartz Hill 70, Hesperia 50; Valencia/Placentia 62, Cabrillo/Lompoc 43; Great Oak 60, Alhambra 37; Mark Keppel 58, Serrano 48; Lompoc 59, Palmdale 58; chino Hills 59, Cypress 38; Cajon 79, Temecula Valley 45. Second Round: Ayala 83, Schurr 42; Vista Murrieta 50, Paloma Valley 46; Knight 66, Pacifica/Garden Grove 61; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 50, Chaparral 44 (OT); Perris 69, Quartz Hill 57; Great Oak 73, Valencia/Placentia 51; Mark Keppel 47, Lompoc 40; Cajon 60, Chino Hills 25. Quarterfinals: Ayala 81, Vista Murrieta 49; Knight 57, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 53; Perris 61, Great Oak 47; Cajon 72, Mark Keppel 39. Semifinals: Ayala 59, Knight 50; Cajon 57, Perris 55. Final: Cajon 51, Ayala 47. DIVISION IIIAA First Round: Magnolia, Bye; Centennial/Compton 70, Notre Dame Academy 27; Arroyo Grande 44, Rio Mesa 34; Covina 46, Valley Christian/Cerritos 36; Pacific Hills 76, Century 34; Channel Islands 61, Marymount 47; Atascadero 57, Mary Star of the Sea 42; Summit 61, San Dimas 13; Marlborough, Bye; Torrance 50, Righetti 33; Montclair Prep 53, Northview 43; St. Paul 79, Bloomington 21; Oxnard 67, Pioneer Valley 40; Windward 64, St. Monica 34; Savanna 48, Kaiser 32; South Torrance, Bye. Second Round: Magnolia 65, Centennial/Compton 43; Arroyo Grande 44, Covina 31; Pacific Hills 74, Channel Islands 50; Summit 58, Atascadero 36; Marlborough 60, Torrance 18; St. Paul 56, Montclair Prep 39; Windward 50, Oxnard 37; South Torrance 64, Savanna 36. Quarterfinals: Magnolila 69, Arroyo Grande 31; Summit 76, Pacific Hills 57; Marlborough 61, St. Paul 56 (OT); Windward 53, South Torrance 50. Semifinals: Summit 49, Magnolia 46; Marlborough 78, Windward 54. Final: Marlborough 48, Summit 35. DIVISION IIIA First Round: Colony, Bye; Granite Hills 49, Gabrielino 42; Coachella Valley, Bye; Orange 53, West Covina 49; Twentynine Palms, Bye; Whittier 66, Arroyo 28; Barstow 63, Segerstrom 52; Walnut, Bye; Chaffey 65, Burroughs/ Ridgecrest 48; Ocean View, Bye; Yucca Valley 39, Palm Springs 36; California, Bye; South Hills 56, Big Bear 34; Don Lugo 52, Indio 31; Santa Fe 56, South El Monte 33; Silverado, Bye. Second Round: Colony 76, Granite Hills 31; Coachella Valley 66, Orange 44; Twentynine Palms 69, Whittier 68; Walnut 49, Barstow 45; Chafrfey 61, Ocean View 57; Yucca Valley 41, California 34; Don Lugo 47, South Hills 44 (OT); Silverado 72, Santa Fe 42. Quarterfinals: Colony 78, Coachella Valley 37; Walnut 64, Twentynine Palms 54; Chaffey 60, Yucca Valley 49; Silverado 58, Don Lugo 38. Semifinals: Colony 64, Walnut 40; Chaffey 55, Silverado 53. Final: Colony 57, Chaffey 53. DIVISION IVAA First Round: St. Mary's Academy 95, Price 21; Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 60, Garden Grove 46; Sage Hill 41, Desert Chrsitian/Bermuda Dunes 32; Liberty Christian 45, Ontario Christian 38; Costa Mesa 57, Rancho Alamitos 32; St. Matthias 56, North County Christian 47; Whitney 53, Ribet Academy 41; Arrowhead Christian 79, Redlands Adventist Academy 27; Brethren Christian 48, New Roads 40; St. Anthony 60, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 26; Oxford Academy 57, Loma Linda Academy 46; Mesa Grande Academy 66, Fairmont Prep 55; St. Margaret's 63, Aquinas 40; Laguna Beach 67, Santiago/Garden Grove 57; Saddleback Valley Christian 46, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 29; Bellarmine-Jefferson 60, Maricopa 19. Second Round: St. Mary's Academy 64, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 37; Sage Hill 53, Liberty Christian 39; St. Matthias 60, Costa Mesa 56; Whitney 50, Arrowhead Chrsitian 45; St. Anthony 50, Brethren Christian 29; Mesa Grande Academy 29, Oxford Academy 28; St. Margaret's 56, Laguna Beach 51; Bellarmine-Jefferson 63, Saddleback Valley Christian 31. Quarterfinals: St. Mary's Academy 64, Sage Hill 15; St. Matthias 58, Whitney 54; Mesa Grande Academy 53, St. Anthony 45; Bellarmine- Jefferson 72, St. Margaret's 45. Semifinals: St. Mary's Academy 84, St. Matthias 54; Bellarmine-Jefferson 54, Mesa Grande Academy 40. Final: St. Mary's Academy 70, Bellarmine-Jefferson 38. DIVISION IVA First Round: Laguna Hills, Bye; Banning 66, Academy Academic Excellence 31; Sherman Indian 61, Bassett 51; Calvary Murrieta 54, Westridge 49; Azusa, Bye; Poly/Pasadena 47, Cate 21; Notre Dame/ Riverside 65, Apple Valley Christian 22; Flintridge Prep, Bye; University 64, San jacinto 37; Chadwick 63, Linfield Christian 38; Thacher 66, Victor Valley Christian 26; Sierra Vista 53, California Lutheran 33; Irvine 57, Hesperia Christian 43; Gladstone 50, Hamilton 38; Upland Christian 49, Rio Hondo Prep 38; Beaumont, Bye. Second Round: Laguna Hills 66, Banning 48; Calvary Murrieta 51, Sherman Indian 35; Azusa 38, Poly/Pasadena 33; Flintridge Prep 50, Notre Dame/ Riverside 23; University 50, Chadwick 34; Sierra Vista 56, Thacher 28; Irvine 59, Gladstone 36; Beaumont 69, Upland Christian 40. Quarterfinals: Laguna Hills 65, Calvary Murrieta 46; Flintridge Prep 61, Azusa 50; University 60, Sierra Vista 29; Beaumont 50, Irvine 39. Semifinals: Laguna Hills 61, Flintridge Prep 41; University 41, Beaumont 40. Final: Laguna Hills 45, University 38. (Continued on next page.)

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 GIRLS BASKETBALL RESULTS (Continued) DIVISION VAA First Round: Whittier Christian, Bye; Lone Pine 58, Trona 9; Viewpoint 59, San Fernando Valley Academy 24; La Reina 50, Los Angeles Adventist 15; Rosamond, Bye; Oakwood Academy 41, Big Pine 17; Kern Valley 64, Newbury Park Adventist 17; Villanova Prep, Bye; Village Christian 67, Desert Christian/Lancaster 24; South Bay Lutheran, Bye; Desert 77, Pilgrim 21; Buckley, Bye; Carpinteria 58, Wildwood 8; Holy Martyrs 49, Trinity Lutheran 24; Mojave 70, Lee Vining 34; Maranatha 59, Silver Valley 21. Second Round: Whittier Christian 67, Lone Pine 25; La Reina 55, Viewpoint 45; Rosamond 63, Oakwood Academy 55; Villanova Prep 42, Kern Valley 30; Village Christian 63, South Bay Lutheran 27; Buckley 35, Desert 34; Holy Martyrs 42, Carpinteria 28; Maranatha 75, Mojave 35. Quarterfinals: Whittier Christian 55, La Reina 35; Villanova Prep 74, Rosamond 63; Village Christian 51, Buckley 46; Maranatha 59, Holy Martyrs 25. Semifinals: Whittier Christian 48, Villanova Prep 30; Maranatha 55, Village Christian 46 (OT). Final: Whittier Christian 37, Maranatha 31. DIVISION VA First Round: Crossroads, Bye; Noli Indian, Bye; San Gabriel Academy 47, Lake Arrowhead Christian 26; Sacred Heart of Jesus 67, Southlands Christian 10; Milken Community, Bye; Alverno 65, Joel John Scholastic 34; Faith Baptist 53, Highland Hall 44; Los Angeles Baptist 60, Bethel Baptist 24; Sierra Canyon, Bye; Connelly, Bye; Calvary Baptist, Bye; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 34, Pilibos 31; AGBU, Bye; Packinghouse Christian, Bye; Southwestern Academy 38, River Springs 36; Bishop Conaty-Loretto, Bye. Second Round: Crossroads 71, Noli Indian 11; Sacred Heart of Jesus 51, San Gabriel Academy 49; Milken Community 44, Alverno 31; Los Angeles Baptist 54, Faith Baptist 35; Sierra Canyon 62, Connelly 16; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 54, Calvary Baptist 38; AGBU 55, Packinghouse Christian 36; Bishiop Conaty-Loretto 57, Southwestern Academy 12. Quarterfinals: Crossroads 65, Sacred Heart Jesus 22; Los Angeles Baptist 50, Milken Community 42; Sierra Canyon 48, Hillcrest Christian/ Granada Hills 42; Bishop Conaty-Loretto 56, AGBU 28. Semifinals: Crossroads 47, Los Angeles Baptist 26; Sierra Canyon 45, Bishop Conaty-Loretto 44. Final: Crossroads 63, Sierra Canyon 50. 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION IAA Poly/Long Beach DIVISION IA Redondo Union DIVISION IIAA A.B. Miller DIVISION IIA Cajon DIVISION IIIAA Marlborough DIVISION IIIA Colony DIVISION IVAA St. Mary's Academy DIVISION IVA Laguna Hills DIVISION VAA Whittier Christian DIVISION VA Crossroads STATE BASKETBALL (Continued from page 6) Page 11 DIVISION III GIRLS SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL (San Francisco) def. MAGNOLIA (Anah.) 48-33 Kamilah Jackson scored 17 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as the No. 1 team in the nation, Sacred Heart Cathedral of San Francisco, won its third straight girls Division III state championship by defeating Magnolia of Anaheim, 48-33. Jazmine Jackson, Kamilah s sister, had 13 points for the Irish (33-0), as did Tierra Rogers. The Irish finished the year with a 56-game winning streak. Brianna Colon led Magnolia (27-7) with 11 points, as the Sentinels battled the nation s top-ranked team on even terms through most of the game. After falling behind 5-0, Magnolia took its only lead of the game at 15-13, and was within four going into the fourth quarter. But Kamilah Jackson, playing with four fouls, had four points in the first minute of the final quarter, and the Irish pulled away from there. Kamilah Jackson s 17 rebounds tied a girls Division III state finals record. The physical, defense-first game was heavy on fouls and free throws. Four Magnolia starters fouled out, and Sacred Heart Cathedral converted 24 of 34 free throws. No other Northern California team has finished the season number one in the nation. Sportsmanship Award: Latrice Henderson, Magnolia; Jazmine Jackson, Sacred Heart Cathedral DIVISION III BOYS SANTA MARGARITA (Rancho Santa Margarita) def. SACRAMENTO 72-55 Klay Thompson tied a California state finals record with 37 points, and set another with seven three-pointers, as Santa Margarita of Rancho Santa Margarita beat Sacramento 72-55 to win the boys Division III state championship. Thompson tied the Division III record for most points with 37, though Tracy Murray holds the overall record with 64 for Glendora (Division II) in 1989. The seven threepointers, however, is the most by any player, male or female, in any division in a state championship game. Thompson was seven of 11 from beyond the arc and 14 of 22 overall en route to his 37 points for the Eagles (30-5). Zack Zaragoza had 13. Chase Tapley also had a spectacular game, scoring 35 points for the Dragons (30-4). At one point, Tapley had 32 of his team s 42 points, and single-handedly kept Sacramento in the game. He was 14 of 30 from the floor, and added nine rebounds. The Eagles, though, led tip to horn, and though the Dragons made several spirited runs, they were never able to get within 10. The win gives Southern California a 14-12 advantage in Division III boys championship games. Sportsmanship Award: Jason Pancoe, Santa Margarita; Travon Abraham, Sacramento DIVISION I GIRLS POLY (Long Beach) def. BERKELEY 55-31 Jasmine Dixon scored 17 points to lead Long Beach Poly to its third straight state Division I girls basketball championship as the Jackrabbits downed Berkeley, 55-31. April Cook added 12 for Poly (30-2), ranked second in the country by Sports Illustrated, and Thaddesia Southall had 10. Both Cook and Southall are sophomores, and Dixon was the only senior starter for Poly. Camila Rosen led Berkeley (30-4) with 15 points, but the Yellowjackets were stymied by Poly s harassing defense. Berkeley stayed with Poly for the first five minutes, but a 22-3 run blew the game open. With a 35-17 lead heading into the third quarter, the Jackrabbits came out flat, and didn t score for the first 4:58 but the Yellowjackets had managed only five points during that span. Then Poly finished the quarter with a rush and led by 21 heading into the final period. Poly s girls were the only ones from Southern California to win a 2008 state championship, and Northern California schools have a 65-56 overall edge in girls titles, even though Southern California teams have won 18 of the 26 Division I championships. Sportsmanship Award: Brittany Wilson, Long Beach Poly; Camila Rosen, Berkeley DIVISION I BOYS McCLYMONDS (Oakland) def. DOMINGUEZ (Compton) 73-54 William Cherry had 19 points, eight assists and four steals to lead McClymonds of Oakland past Dominguez of Compton, 73-54, and win the boys Division I state championship. Damon Powell scored 18 points for the Warriors (32-0), who were ranked 19th in the nation by Rivals.com prior to the game, and Damario Sims had 16. Powell punctuated his scoring with several thunderous dunks, and both Sims and Cherry completed more than one acrobatic attack on the basket. Jordan Hamilton led Dominguez (32-3) with 20 points, including two NBAdistance three-pointers, but the Dons shot just 32 percent from the field, and allowed Mack to hit 47 percent of its attempts. The game was the last one for McClymonds coach Dwight Nathaniel, and also was redemption for the Warriors, who scored just 29 points in the state final a year ago. They matched that total in the second quarter, in the midst of a 10-0 run that put the Oakland school ahead for good. Mack extended the lead to eight at the start of the third quarter, and then used an 8-0 run at the beginning of the fourth period to build a 57-43 cushion. The Warriors then pulled away down the stretch to win their first state championship. Counting all boys state championships, Southern California has a 28-11 edge over Northern California; tracking just the modern version, the margin is 21-7. Sportsmanship Award: Myron Green, Dominguez; Frank Otis, McClymonds

Page 12 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 2008-09 CIF-SS SPORTS CALENDAR SPORTS FIRST DATE OF DATE OF NUMBER NUMBER CIF-SS CIF-SS SCRIM FIRST LAST OF OF PRELIMINARIES FINALS CONTEST CONTEST SCRIMM. CONTEST FALL Boys & Girls N/A Sept. 11 Nov. 7 0 11 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Cross Country State Meet Nov. 29 Field Hockey Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Nov. 7 1 20 NO PLAYOFFS (RULE 3200.2) N/A Football Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Nov. 14 1 10 Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 6 Dec. 12 & 13 8-Man Nov. 8 9 Nov. 14, 21, 28 Dec. 5 & 6 Girls Golf N/A Sept. 4 Oct. 31 0 24 Team Divisionals- Nov. 10 Nov. 13 Individual Regionals- Nov. 3 Nov. 6 CIF-WSCGA Nov. 17 State Championship Nov.18 Girls Tennis Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Nov. 7 1 20 Individual League Qualifying Nov. 10, 11, 12 Team- Nov. 11, 13, 15, 18, 20 Nov. 24 Individual Sectionals-Nov. 22 Dec. 4 & 5 Girls Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Nov. 7 1 20 Nov. 11, 13, 15, 18 Nov. 21 & 22 Volleyball State Regionals Nov. 25, 29, Dec. 2 State Championship Dec. 6 Boys Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Nov. 7 1 20 Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19 Nov. 22 Water Polo Masters Tournament Nov. 28 & 29 WINTER Boys & Girls Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Feb.13 1 20 Boys: Feb. 18, 20, 24, 27, Mar. 3 Mar. 5, 6, 7 Basketball Girls: Feb. 19, 21, 25, 28, Mar. 3 Mar. 5, 6, 7 State Regionals Mar. 9, 10, 12, 14 State Championship Mar. 20, 21 Boys & Girls Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Feb. 13 1 20 Boys: Feb. 18, 20, 25, 27, Mar. 3 Mar. 6 & 7 Soccer Girls: Feb. 17, 19, 24, 26, Mar. 3 Mar. 6 & 7 Girls Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Feb. 13 1 20 Feb. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25 Feb. 28 Water Polo Masters Tournament Mar. 6 & 7 Wrestling N/A Nov. 28 Feb. 13 0 40 Indivdual Individual Divisionals- Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Matches Team- Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Masters Meet - Feb. 27 Feb. 28 State Championship Mar. 6 & 7 Baseball Feb. 28 Mar. 6 May 15 1 20 May (21 or 22) 26, 29, June 2 June 4, 5 & 6 Badminton N/A Mar. 2 May 8 0 16 No Team Playoffs (Rule 3200.2) Individuals- May 14 May 16 Boys Golf N/A Mar. 2 May 8 0 24 Team Divisional- May 11 May 14 Individual Regionals- May 18 May 28 CIF-SCGA June 3 State Championship June 8 Gymnastics N/A Mar. 2 May 8 0 12 NO PLAYOFF (RULE 3200.2) N/A Boys & Girls Feb. 28 Mar. 6 May 15 1 20 NO PLAYOFF (RULE 3200.2) N/A Lacrosse Softball Feb. 28 Mar. 6 May 15 1 20 May 19, 21, 26, 28, June 2 June 5 & 6 Boys & Girls N/A Mar. 2 May 8 0 12 Div. I - May 13 May 15 Swimming Div. II - May 14 May 16 Div. III - May 15 May 16 Div. IV - May 12 May 14 Diving - Div. I, II, III May 12 Diving - Div. IV May 13 Masters Meet May 19 Boys Tennis Feb. 28 Mar. 2 May 8 1 20 Individual League Qualifying May 11, 12, 13 Team May 12, 14, 16, 19, 26 June 3 Individual Sectionals- May 22 May 29 & 30 Boys & Girls N/A Mar. 2 May 8 0 13 May 16 May 23 Track & Field Masters Meet- No Prelims May 29 State Meet June 5 & 6 Boys Volleyball Feb. 28 Mar. 2 May 8 1 20 May 13, 15, 19, 22, 27 May 30 See Individual sport sections for specific guidelines SPRING *CONDITIONING - Rule # 1903- Blue Book 2008-09 Playoff Dates are Subject to change *FIRST ALLOWABLE DATE FOR SUMMER COMPETITION IS FRIDAY, June 12, 2009. For schools still in session. (See Sport Rule for complete information) *SUMMER DEAD PERIOD - Three consecutive weeks between the close of school or June 12, 2009, whichever is first, and August 24, 2009. Revised 6/16/08 RULE REVIEW (Continued from page 6) Misconception The most frequent violation is that where a coach of a boys sports will coach and one or all of the girls players of that same sport in the off season. For example, the boys high school soccer coach is affiliated with a club where he coaches high school aged girls from the same high school. Remember, no member of your athletic staff may have off season contact (association) with any athletes that have remaining eligibility at your high school. The football coach can not take the girls soccer team to an exhibition match in April as this is considered association. When can I take my dead period? A school s dead period is considered 21 consecutive days off any time between your last day of school or June 13 th (which ever is sooner) and August 24. Each school reports their dead period (per sport at all levels) to our office by sending in the survey school s received from our office in the fall packet. If you need this form you can download it on our web site. Under the forms link the title is Declaration of Summer Dead Period 2008. Misconception Many think a dead period must occur at either the beginning of the end of summer. As long as your 21 days are consecutive, it can fall anywhere within the designated dates including the middle of summer. In addition, the dead period can vary by sport. If you need clarification on these common misnomers or any other information, please contact the CIF office as our staff is always available for our membership.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 Page 13 DIVISION I First Round: Newport Harbor 14, Schurr 3; El Toro 13, Laguna Hills 5; Santa Margarita 15, Mark Keppel 2; Wilson/Long Beach 8, Edison 7; Foothill 17, Irvine 6; Los Alamitos 17, Millikan 6; Montebello 11, Rosary 6; Corona del Mar 8, Huntington Beach 5. Quarterfinals: Newport Harbor 7, El Toro 6; Wilson/Long Beach 8, Santa Margarita 7; Foothill 6, Los Alamitos 3; Corona del Mar 12, Montebello 7. Semifinals: Newport Harbor 5, Wilson/Long Beach 3; Corona del Mar 7, Foothill 6. Finals: Newport Harbor 6, Corona del Mar 5 (OT). DIVISION II Wild Card Round: Ventura 11, Capistrano Valley 6; Thousand Oaks 6, Canyon/Anaheim 5. First Round: Dos Pueblos 15, Newbury Park 1; Tesoro 8, Mira Costa 7; Agoura 10, Ventura 8; Laguna Beach 20, Brea Olinda 10; Santa Barbara 13, Costa Mesa 3; Palos Verdes 12, Thousand Oaks 3; San Clemente def. Royal; Villa Park 18, Redondo Union 5. Quarterfinals: Dos Pueblos 8, Tesoro 4; Laguna Beach 17, Agoura 6; Santa Barbara 10, Palos Verdes 7; Villa Park 12, San Clemente 7. Semifinals: Dos Pueblos 9, Laguna Beach 8; Santa Barbara 10, Villa Park 6. Finals: Dos Pueblos 9, Santa Barbara 2. DIVISION III Wild Card Round: St. Lucy's 15, Warren 9; El Rancho 12, Chino Hills 4; St. Joseph/Lakewood 7, San Marino 6; M.L. King 6, Charter Oak 4; La Serna 8, Temple City 7; Bonita 10, Alta Loma 6. First Round: Poly/Riverside 15, Los Altos 1; La Canada 10, St. Lucy's 9 (OT); Los Osos 7, El Rancho 5; Walnut 8, St. Joseph/Lakewood 4; Ayala 19, M.L. King 2; Upland 10, La Serna 7; Arlington 8, Cerritos 6; Whittier 14, Bonita 2. Quarterfinals: Poly/Riverside 5, La Canada 0; Los Osos 9, Walnut 8 (2OT); Ayala 15, Upland 7; Whittier 11, Arlington 4. Semifinals: Poly/Riverside 16, Los Osos 4; Ayala 7, Whittier 6. Finals: Poly/Riverside 6, Ayala 4. DIVISION IV First Round: Harvard-Westlake, Bye; Adolfo Camarillo 7, Paso Robles 5; La Salle, Bye; Glendale 16, Carpinteria 7; Crescenta Valley, Bye; Alemany 15, Poly/Pasadena 4; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 7, San Luis Obispo 6; Rio Mesa, Bye; Chadwick 11, Arcadia 8; Louisville 11, Nipomo 3; Burbank 17, Mayfield 4; Notre Dame/Sherman 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS WATER POLO PLAYOFF RESULTS 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS WATER POLO CHAMPIONS DIVISION I Newport Harbor DIVISION II Dos Pueblos DIVISION III Poly/Riverside DIVISION IV Arroyo Grande DIVISION V Murrieta Valley DIVISION VI Sonora Oaks 5, Pacifica/Oxnard 3; Cate 6, Santa Ynez 2; Arroyo Grande, Bye. Second Round: Harvard-Westlake 16, Adolfo Camarillo 4; Glendale 13, La Salle 7; Crescenta Valley 8, Alemany 7; Rio Mesa 17, St. Joseph/ Santa Maria 2; Malibu 9, Chadwick 7 (OT); Louisville 9, Cabrillo/Lompoc 8; Burbank 9, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 4; Arroyo Grande 12, Cate 0. Quarterfinals: Harvard-Westlake 14, Glendale 5; Rio mesa 6, Crescenta Valley 4; Louisville 8, Malibu 7; Arroyo Grande 7, Burbank 6. Semifinals: Harvard-Westlake 9, Rio Mesa 3; Arroyo Grande 8, Louisville 4. Final: Arroyo Grande 8, Harvard-Westlake 7. DIVISION V First Round: Murrieta Valley 18, Don Lugo 2; Jurupa Valley 12, Cathedral City 1; Redlands 16, Centennial/Corona 4; Temescal Canyon 14, Colony 3; Chaparral 16, Palm Desert 5; Yucaipa 20, Ontario 7; La Quinta/La Quinta 6, Redlands East Valley 0; Santiago/Corona 7, Vista Murrieta 4. Quarterfinals: Murrieta Valley 14, Jurupa Valley 3; Redlands 11, Temescal Canyon 10; Chaparral 16, Yucaipa 4; Santiago/Corona 9, La Quinta/ La Qunita 4. Semifinals: Murrieta Valley 14, Redlands 7; Santiago/Corona 8, Chaparral 4. Final: Murrieta Valley 5, Santaigo/Corona 4. DIVISION VI First Round: Saddleback, Bye; Arroyo Valley 12, Beverly Hills 5; Elsinore, Bye; Fullerton 18, Los Amigos 12; El Segundo, Bye; Savanna 7, San Gorgonio 2; Valencia/Placentia 13, Westminster 7; Sonora 16, West Valley 10; Western, Bye; Perris 13, Torrance 4; Garden Grove, Bye; Sunny Hills 6, Loara 4; Santa Monica 9, Pacifica/Garden Grove 7 (OT); Hemet 6, Cajon 5; Orange 7, Bolsa Grande 4; La Habra, Bye. Second Round: Saddleback 9, Arroyo Valley 7; Elsinore 12, Fullerton 11; El Segundo 12, Savanna 5; Sonora 14, Valencia/Placentia 5; Perris 10, Western 4; Sunny Hills 14, Garden Grove 8; Santa Monica 12, Hemet 6; La Habra 9, Orange 3. Quarterfinals: Saddleback 10, Elsinore 8; Sonora 5, El Segundo 3; Sunny Hills 11, Perris 7; La Habra 10, Santa Monica 7. Semifinals: Sonora 10, Saddleback 6; La Habra 8, Sunny Hills 7. Final: Sonora 11, La Habra 10. COUNCIL JAN. 17 (Continued from page 9) 6. REPORT SESSION A.President s Report - Earl Haugen - Congratulated CIF-SS as well as State Championships in all sports. The financial health of the section is stable. Revenue is down for some sports and up for others. The Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners were commended for the work they do. Schools were commended for their efforts in encouraging and completing the coaches education training and their pursuit of Victory with Honor. B. Commissioner s Report - Jim Staunton - Staff was commended on the successful completion of fall sports and the work going into the championships. The issue of sportsmanship was brought to light as schools represent the section at Championship events. Sportsmanship will be added to criteria for the selection process of advancement to regional and state championship events. Pat Schmidt and Shirley Frazier were recognized for their hard work, efficiency and organization in the office. Tony Diaz was recognized for his work in the Champions for Character banner that will now hang in the CIF-SS office. C. Treasurer s Report - William Dabbs - Successful audit, CIF-SS was recognized as a financially sound organization. 97% of schools have paid dues. Financial reports for all the fall sport championships had not been completed to date as the CIF-SS is still waiting on reports from a few schools in volleyball and football. More information will be available at a later date once those reports are completed. Submitted by: KRISTINE PALLE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

Page 14 WINNERS OF THE 2007-08 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION ACADEMIC AWARDS The winners of the annual CIF Southern Section Academic Awards program were announced at CIF-SS headquarters on April 14. The team awards, based on a cumulative grade point average, are awarded in 22 sports. To be considered, teams must have a minimum 3.0 GPA average (4.0 scale) in collegeprep courses in the first semester of the 2007-08 school year. The highest team GPA in each sport determines the winner. Schools are divided into two enrollment categories, 1500 and above and 1499 and below. The team with the highest GPA in each enrollment category for each sport receives the award. CIF-SS ANGELS 2007-2008 ACADEMIC TEAM CHAMPIONS SPORT ENROLLMENT SCHOOL GPA BASEBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.606-1501 & above HART 3.583 BOYS BASKETBALL -1500 & below DESERT CHRISTIAN/BD 3.762-1501 & above LAKESIDE 3.508 GIRLS BASKETBALL -1500 & below MESA GRANDE 3.750-1501 & above PALOS VERDES 3.789 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY -1500 & below APPLE VALLEY CHRISTIAN 3.861-1501 & above TESORO 3.750 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY -1500 & below SAN LUIS OBISPO 3.880-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.981 FOOTBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BEACH 3.5052-1501 & above LA CANADA 3.190 BOYS GOLF -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.684-1501 & above CLAREMONT 3.644 GIRLS GOLF -1500 & below LOUISVILLE 3.762-1501 & above ALISO NIGUEL 3.792 BOYS SOCCER -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.574-1501 & above LA CANADA 3.431 GIRLS SOCCER -1500 & below UPLAND CHRISTIAN 3.711-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.803 SOFTBALL -1500 & below CAPISTRANO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 3.721-1501 & above CANYON/ANAHEIM 3.646 BOYS SWIMMING -1500 & below CROSSROADS 3.788-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.781 GIRLS SWIMMING -1500 & below LAGUHNA BEACH 3.844-1501 & above CALABASAS 3.727 BOYS TENNIS -1500 & below LA SALLE 3.870-1501 & above GRANITE HILLS 3.800 GIRLS TENNIS -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.789-1501 & above LOS ALAMITOS 3.933 BOYS TRACK & FIELD -1500 & below CROSSROADS 3.529-1501 & above SAN MARCOS 3.578 GIRLS TRACK & FIELD -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.813-1501 & above HEMET 3.830 BOYS VOLLEYBALL -1500 & below BETHEL BAPTIST 3.645-1501 & above SANTA BARBARA 3.688 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL -1500 & below BAPTIST CHRISTIAN 3.806-1501 & above PALM DESERT 3.875 BOYS WATER POLO -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.797-1501 & above SAN MARCOS 3.713 GIRLS WATER POLO -1500 & below ST. JOSEPH/SM 3.848-1501 & above LOS ALAMITOS 3.742 WRESTLING -1500 & below ST. MARGARET'S 3.478-1501 & above QUARTZ HILL 3.349 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 The first place teams receive a banner to commemorate their achievement. All teams who participate receive Academic Award certificates for their student athletes. Each CIF-SS member school is entitled to name a male and a female Student-Athlete-of-the-Year as well. Recipients of the individual awards must be seniors that have maintained a minimum of a 3.5 GPA (4.0 scale) in college-prep courses over the past three years, in addition to earning a letter in at least one varsity sport and participating in extracurricular activities ( music, drama, service groups, etc.). See ACADEMIC AWARDS page 19.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 Page 15 2007-2008 MALE/FEMALE ATHLETES OF THE YEAR MALE School Student GPA Adolfo Camarillo Scott Kamino 4.00 Apple Valley Christian Rick Huff 4.00 Arcadia Kyle Jacobsen 3.94 Atascadero Telind Bench 3.97 Ayala Michael Orris 4.00 Bethel Baptist Tim Higgins 4.00 Bishop Amat Jordan Fox 3.91 Bonita Tyler White 3.98 Brea Olinda John F. Svet 4.00 Burbank Lisa Reithmiller 3.82 Burroughs Ridgecrest Travis L. Collins 3.61 Calvary Murrieta Andrew Schwab 3.74 Capistrano Vly Chr Andre Aargaez 3.93 Carter Fritz Foo 4.00 Cathedral City Michael Enzo Picasso 3.90 Cerritos Jason Wiguna 3.86 Chadwick Matthew Hunt Spitzer 4.00 Chaminade Michael Borger 4.00 Chaparral Joshua Hyink 3.63 Charter Oak Alvin Llorens 3.84 Claremont James Chen 4.00 Colton David Gomez 3.73 Corona del Mar Christofer J. Cottrell 4.29 Covina Christopher Ochoa 3.93 Crescenta Valley Rio Fischer 3.73 Crespi Carmelite Kyle Cerniglia 4.00 Crossroads Benjamin Gordon 3.71 Crystal Cathedral Curtis James Mulady 3.93 Damien Daniel J. Pertusati 3.90 Desert Hot Springs Fidel Meza 3.90 Diamond Bar Darius Li 4.00 Dos Pueblos James McCann 4.00 Eastside Christian Matt Cronin 3.91 El Dorado Cameron Davila 4.00 Estancia Sean Ulrich 3.82 Fillmore Luis Laureano 3.77 Flintridge Preparatory Mark Chodas 4.00 Foothill Robert Hall 3.57 Grove (The) David Ammons 3.76 Hart, Wm. Kenneth C. Linn 3.74 Hemet Derek A. Petrich 3.93 Hesperia Reid Coultas 3.80 Holy Martyrs Armenian Andre Aroyan 3.97 Hoover Jonathan Mai 3.76 Hueneme Roberto Gonzalez 3.60 Irvine Nathan Jeffries 3.76 Jurupa Valley Theodore Cruz 3.65 Kaiser Ulyses Ruiz 3.80 Kern Valley Pablo Anzaldo 3.51 King, ML Adam Aquino 3.94 La Canada Mark Ajawat 3.91 La Habra Taylor Vickery 4.00 La Quinta (La Quinta) Cullen Wilson 3.94 La Salle Daniel David 4.00 La Serna Keanan Smith 3.55 Laguna Beach Charlie Bowman 3.96 Lakewood Brandon Mundy 3.56 Linfield Christian Timothy Kressin 3.88 Littlerock Tyler Beaudette 3.80 Loara Albert Lee 3.83 Lone Pine Jake Schill 3.60 Los Alamitos Charles Sharzer 4.00 Los Osos Ben Dufour 3.89 Lutheran/La Verne Eddie Kim 3.72 Marina Garrett Shinn 4.00 Mary Star of the Sea Takumi Kawashima 3.71 Mesrobian Haig Siranosian 4.00 Montclair Jovan Flores 4.00 Montebello Brandon Madera 3.88 Moorpark Michael Grimaud 3.73 Morro Bay Alex Moreland 3.93 Newport Harbor Michael Poncel 4.00 Norco Essa Mazen Bahu 3.61 Notre Dame (SO) Trent Peters 3.71 Oak Park David Henningsen 3.70 Ontario Christian Daniel Pichardo 4.00 Oxnard Victor Singh 3.86 Palos Verdes Adam Schultz 4.00 Paraclete Thomas Caterina 3.83 Paso Robles Travis Davis 3.78 Patriot Chad Correa 3.81 Peninsula Connor Delman 4.00 Poly Long Beach Eric Vaughn 3.93 Poly Riverside Daniel Atwell 3.84 Polytechnic Pasadena Brandon Chan 3.93 Ramona Kyle Royce 3.88 Redlands Jeff Hansen 3.83 Redlands East Valley Matthew MacKenzie 3.80 Rio Hondo Prep Trevor Finchamp 3.78 Riverside Christian James Kerr 3.98 Royal Jake Mittel 3.77 Sage Hill Travis Duncan 3.61 San Bernardino Moises Lizama 3.80 San Clemente Kevin Murphy 3.92 San Dimas Alejandro Martinez 3.94 San Jacinto Rafael Roman 3.79 San Luis Obispo Jeremy Riley 4.00 San Marcos Brett Zylstra 3.85 San Marino Eric Welder 4.00 Santa Barbara Brett Silverman 4.00 Santa Ynez Evan Reed 3.84 Santiago (Corona) John Ernest Seggman 3.94 Serrano Jedediah Demke 3.92 Silverado John Park 3.94 Simi Valley Lorne James Jackson 3.51 St. John Bosco Michale Ohde 3.94 St. Joseph (SM) Patrick Cruden 3.85 St. Margaret s Sean Dreyer 3.83 Temecula Valley Justin Whitaker 3.77 Tesoro Brett Boval 4.00 Tustin Andres Cantero 3.73 University Adam Khan 3.91 Valencia (Valencia) Skyler Seymour 3.67 Valley Christian (C) Bradley Wassink 4.00 Valley Christian (SM) James Berry 3.59 Viewpoint Benjamin Salzman 3.95 Vista Del Lago Cole Bullard 3.73 Vista Murrieta John Welch 3.81 Walnut Brendan Cheng 3.94 Westlake Adam Burke 4.00 Whitney Allan Chen 4.00 Whittier Christian Andrew Tricerri 3.97 Woodbridge Scott Liljestrom 3.68 Yucaipa Jeff Cuaron 3.79 Yucca Valley William Mellette 4.00 FEMALE School Student GPA Adolfo Camarillo Jacqueline Hang 4.00 Apple Valley Brittany Gray 3.61 Apple Valley Christian Cherise Cutuli 3.97 Arcadia Stephanie Stillman 4.00 Arroyo Mei Cai 3.61 Atascadero Caitlin Traver 3.97 Ayala Natalie Artinian 3.91 Azusa Lizette Del Real 3.92 Baptist Christian Megan Tabor 3.59 Bethel Baptist Priscilla Hoang 3.50 Bishop Amat Kathryn Perez 3.91 Bonita Katherine Rae Neumann 3.97 Brea Olinda Meredith Kueny 3.97 Brethren Christian Miranda Luce 3.96 Burbank Lisa Riethmiller 3.95 Burroughs (Ridgecrest) Jillian Schwalb 3.93 Calabasas Valerie Chang 3.97 Calvary Murrieta Amanda Lammers 3.79 Canyon (Anaheim) Ryann Engelder 4.00 Capistrano Valley Chr Capri Ruiz 3.90 Carter Stephanie Kane 3.50 Cathedral City Darlene M. Ericson 3.58 Cerritos Caroline Kim 3.83 Chadwick Eleni Marmarelis 3.63 Chaminade Emma Watson 4.00 Chaparral Alexis Watkins 3.80 Charter Oak Justine Martinez 3.63 Claremont Tammy Tieu 4.00 Coastal Christian Alison Lippincott 4.00 Colton Cordie Natasha Zahra 3.97 Corona del Mar Susan R. Moheimani 4.00 Covina Jessica Ulrich 3.93 Crescenta Valley Christine Cho 3.97 Crossroads Kaitlin Juarez 3.97 Crystal Cathedral Estela Marie Go 4.00 Desert Hot Springs Erica Munoz 3.84 Diamond Bar Emily Kuper 4.00 Dos Pueblos Christina Bonsel 3.91 Eastside Christian Cassie Stracenter 3.84 Estancia Meagan Kunert 4.00 Fillmore Ashley Grande 3.94 Flintridge Preparatory Isabella Lores-Chavez 4.00 Flintridge Sac Hrt Acd Amanda O Toole 3.94 Foothill Natalie Cummins 3.89 Grove (The) Sarah Fiske-Phillips 3.88 Hart, Wm. Lisa A. Tenorio 3.73 Hemet Alexandria C. Hall 4.00 Holy Martyrs Aida Siyahian 3.88 Hoover Renia Pilikian 3.94 Hueneme Erica Fernandez 3.90 Irvine Brittany Zell 3.88 Jserra Catholic Jourdan Banks 3.86 Jurupa Valley Melissa Hesselgrave 4.00 Kaiser Barbara N. Roberts 3.64 Kern Valley Valerie Cormack 3.67 King, ML Miranda Oritz 4.00 La Canada Amanda Gartside 4.00 La Quinta (La Quinta) Brittany Reimer 3.66 La Salle Lindsey Wopschall 3.63 La Serna Lee Lopez 3.86 La Sierra Academy Alyssa Davis 3.51 Laguna Beach Emily LaRose 3.50 Lakewood Amy Chen 3.81 Linfield Christian Carlie Baird 3.79 Littlerock Cori Haynes 3.75 Loara Leah Whitehead 3.95 Lone Pine Jennifer Lutze 3.87 Los Alamitos Kathryn Moore 4.00 Louisville Heidi Carlson 4.00 Lutheran La Verne Brittany Wilkins 3.71 Marina Evelyn Hytopoulos 3.85 Marlborough Michelle Brown 3.59 Mary Star of the Sea Janet Page 3.97 Mayfield Mary Kate Roohan 3.97 Millikan Lauren Benjamin 4.00 Montclair Toni Norton 3.94 Montebello Brittany Connell 3.57 Moorpark Rachel Burns 3.87 Morro Bay Kira Charlesworth 4.00 Murrieta Valley Megan Griffin 4.00 Newport Harbor Catherine Storch 4.00 Norco Kasey Nicole Philyaw 3.63 Notre Dame (SO) Sarah Salvo 3.51 Oak Park Sasha Arya 3.69 Ontario Christian Morgan Marcos 3.84 Oxnard Janelle Song 3.70 Palos Verdes Jeanette Fong 4.00 Paraclete Ashley Shirk 3.87 Paso Robles Alyssa Russell 3.88 Patriot Lucia Salas 3.86 Peninsula Riannon Trutanich 3.58 Poly (Riverside) Kate Barton 4.00 Poly(Long Beach) Tianna Woods 4.00 Poly (Pasadena) Sarah Duan 3.73 Providence Sarah Lohman 3.67 Ramona Kelly Schulte 4.00 Redlands Logan Benge 4.00 Redlands East Valley Emily Canales 4.00 Ribet Academy Taylor A. Glymph 3.86 Rio Hondo Prep Holli Shelton 3.84 Riverside Christian Sonya Singh 4.00 Rosary Kelly Jones 4.00 Royal Breanna Johnson 3.71 Sage Hill Danielle Goodman 3.90 San Bernardino Jamie Azbarea 3.89 San Clemente Katlin Poladian 3.92 San Dimas Jasmine Corona 3.97 San Jacinto Lindsay Brown 3.73 San Luis Obispo Shannon Allen 4.00 San Marcos Kristin Hempy 3.92 San Marino Emily Barth 3.87 Santa Barbara Jrusta Drechsler 4.00 Santa Ynez Colleen Dugan 4.00 Santiago (Corona) Stephanie Anyanwu 3.75 Silverado Vicky Mercado 3.63 St. Joseph (SM) Kaitlyn Walker 3.91 St. Margaret s Claire Pyott 4.00 Temecula Valley Claire Hizon 3.80 Tesoro Andrea Riggs 3.97 Tustin Katie Beames 3.77 Valencia (Placentia) Stephanie Hammel 4.00 Valencia (Valencia) Jessica Spigner 3.74 Valley Chr (Cerritos) Sarah McTigue 3.98 Valley Christian (SM) Krista Hall 3.60 Viewpoint Crystal Allaf 3.58 Vista Murrieta Aarica West 3.66 Village Christian Kris Cotangco 4.00 Walnut Melissa Cole 3.71 Westlake Aslinn Smalling 4.00 Whitney Joyelle Ball 3.83 Whittier Christian Amy Woodward 4.00 Wilson (HH) Erin Ogawa 3.70 Wilson (Long Beach) Samantha Baker 3.97 Woodbridge Christina Babcock 3.88 Yucaipa Erica Bell 3.50 Yucca Valley Eilish Tucker 3.96 COUNCIL MARCH (Continued from page 7) in term of officials, transportation, etc. would be facilitated as well as the well performing teams getting rewarded for their success. 5. REPORT SESSION A. President s Report - Earl Haugen - Attention was called to the Champions for Character nominations with the deadline being extended until May 15th. B. Commissioner s Report - Jim Staunton - The Commissioner reiterated the need for Champions for Character nominations and encouraged the support of the Champions for Character golf tournament. Council was informed there were 6 student-athletes declared ineligible this far for following a coach and encouraged membership to understand the bylaws relating to such. Attention was brought to the outrageous number of soccer ejections (with gross misconduct and straight red cards being the majority). The office will be looking into some varying penalty phases that will be brought to the council for review. C. Treasurer s Report - William Dabbs - Fall financials are complete. There are a small number of schools who haven t paid their dues. Winter financials are still being compiled with more information coming at the next meeting. Submitted by: KRISTINE PALLE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Approved by: DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

Page 16 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS SOCCER PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I Wild Card Round: Loyola 1, Wilson/Long Beach 1 (4-2 PK); Royal 2, Highland 0. First Round: Santa Margarita 1, Loyola 0; Claremont 2, Chino 1; Aliso Niguel 1, Montebell 0 (OT); Quartz Hill 2, Thousand Oaks 0; Palm Dale 2, Fountain Valley 1; Mater Dei 3, Schurr 2; Crespi 2, Calabasas 1 (OT); Cabrillo/Long Beach 4, Alta Loma 2; St. Francis 5, Lakewood 1; Newbury Park 2, Esperanza 2 (4-2PK); San Clemente 3, Ayala 2; Servite 2, Knight 0; Los Alamitos 1, Bell Gardens 0; Chino Hills 1, Harvard-Westlake 0; Los Osos 1, Dana Hills 0; Millikan 3, Royal 2. Second Round: Santa Margarita 1, Claremont 0; Quartz Hill 3, Aliso Niguel 0; Mater Dei 5, Palmdale 0; Cabrillo/Long Beach 2, Crespi 1; Newbury Park 2, St. Francis 0; San Clemente 2, Servite 1; Los Alamitos 1, Chino Hills 0; Millikan 2, Los Osos 1. Quarterfinals: Santa Margarita 1, Quartz Hill 0; Mater Dei 3, Cabrillo/Long Beach 1; Newbury Park 1, San Clemente 0; Los Alamitos 2, Millikan 0. Semifinals: Santa Margarita 2, Mater Dei 1; Newbury Park 1, Los Alamitos 0 (2OT). Final: Santa Margarita 1, Newbury Park 0. DIVISION II Wild Card Round: El Modena 2, Trabuco Hills 0; A.B. Miller 2, Valley View 0. First Round: Santa Barbara 3, El Modena 0; Montclair 2, Saugus 1 (OT); Great Oak 3, Fontana 1; Arlington 2, Moreno Valley 0; West Torrance 4, San Marcos 0; Villa Park 1, Canyon/Canyon Country 0; Loara 3, Chaffey 0; Foothill 3, Redlands 1; Ventura 3, Leuzinger 1; J.W. North 1, Canyon Springs 0; Brea Olinda 1, Katella 0; El Toro 3, Cypress 1; Peninsula 2, Hart 0; Garey 2, Temecula Valley 1; Poly/Riverside 1, A.B. Miller 0. Second Round: Montclair 2, Santa Barbara 1; Arlington 1, Great Oak 0 (OT); West Torrance 1, Villa Park 0; Foothill 1, Loara 0; Ventura 1, J.W. North 0; Chaparral 1, Brea Olinda 0; Peninsula 1, El Toro 0; Poly/Riverside 1, Garey 0. Quarterfinals: Arlington 3, Montclair 1; West Torrance 2, Foothill 0; Ventura 1, Chaparral 1 (4-3 PK); Peninsula 2, Poly/Riverside 0. Semifinals: West Torrance 1, Arlington 1 (4-3PK); Peninsula 1, Ventura 0. Final: Peninsula 2, West Torrance 0. DIVISION III Wild Card Round: Los Altos 2, Burbank 1 (OT); Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 1, Artesia 0; Dominguez 3, Templeton 1; Sunny Hills 1, Corona del Mar 0 (OT); Lynwood 2, La Serna 1 (2OT); Nogales 2, Westminster 1; Bellflower 4, Centennial/Corona 2; Walnut 1, Hoover 1 (6-5PK); Anaheim 3, Cabrillo/ Lompoc 2. First Round: Saddleback 3, Los Altos 1; Laguna Hills 1, Calvary Chapel/ Santa Ana 0; Fullerton 2, California 0; Corona 2, Dominguez 0; Sunny Hills 1, South Hills 1 (4-1PK); Santa Ynez 3, Pasadena 1 (OT); Century 1, Wilson/ Hacienda Heights 0; La Mirada 3, Lynwood 1; La Habra 3, Nogales 2; Santa Maria 3, Burroughs/Burbank 1; Paramount 2, Beckman 0; Santa Ana Valley 3, Bellflower 1; Walnut 3, Diamond Ranch 1; El Rancho 2, Norco 0; Estancia 1, Norwalk 0; Santa Ana 2, Anaheim 1. Second Round: Saddleback 2, Laguna Hills 0; Fullerton 2, Corona 2 (32- PK); Santa Ynez 1, Sunny Hills 0; Century 2, La Mirada 1; La Habra 3, Santa Maria 2 (OT); Santa Ana Valley 3, Paramount 2; El Rancho 2, Walnut 1; Santa Ana 1, Estancia 0. Quarterfinals: Saddleback 1, Fullerton 0; Santa Ynez 2, Century 1; La Habra 4, Santa Ana Valley 1; El Rancho 2, Santa Ana 1 (OT). Semifinals: Saddleback 1, Santa Ynez 0; La Habra 2, El Rancho 1. Final: La Habra 2, Saddleback 0. DIVISION IV First Round: Santa Monica 3, Bishop Montgomery 0; El Segundo 1, Pioneer Valley 0 (OT); Bloomington 4, West Valley 1; Baldwin Park 3, Indio 2; Cathedral 2, Culver City 0 (OT); Norte Vista 0, Pomona 0 (5-4PK); Channel Islands 4, Santiago/Garden Grove 1; North Torrance 2, Righetti 0; Kaiser 2, Ganesha 0 (OT); Bishop Amat 3, Perris 2 (OT); La Quinta/La Quinta 3, Garden Grove 2; Pacifica/Oxnard 5, Paso Robles 1; Jurupa Valley 1, Los Amigos 0; South Torrance 1, San Luis Obispo 0; Beverly Hills 2, Oxnard 0; Coachella Valley 5, Lakeside 0. Second Round: Santa Monica 3, El Segundo 0; Bloomington 2, Baldwin Park 1 (OT); Cathedral 3, Norte Vista 3 (4-1PK); Channel Islands 3, North Torrance 0; Kaiser 3, Bishop Amat 0; Pacifica/Oxnard 3, La Quinta/La Quinta 2 (OT); Jurupa Valley 1, South Torrance 0; Coachella Valley 3, Beverly Hills 1. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 Quarterfinals: Santa Monica 7, Bloomington 0; Channel Islands 2, Cathedral 1; Kaiser 3, Pacifica/Oxnard 2 (OT); Jurupa Valley 4, Coachella Valley 3 (OT). Semifinals: Santa Monica 3, Channel Islands 0; Jurupa Valley 0, Kaiser 0 (5-3PK). Final: Santa Monica 2, Jurupa Valley 0. DIVISION V Wild Card Round: Fillmore 2, Los Angeles Baptist 1 (OT); Sierra Vista 2, Sultana 1; Brentwood 2, Oak Park 1; Cajon 5, Barstow 2; Azusa 3, Verbum Dei 2. First Round: Salesian 3, Fillmore 0; Colton 2, Workman 0; Siverado 4, Serrano 3; Beaumont 1, Monrovia 0; Sierra Vista 2, Arroyo 0; San Jacinto 3, Webb 0; Blair 3, Calvary Chapel/Downey 2; Oaks Christian 3, Windward 0; Hesperia 2, El Monte 0; Citrus Hill 2, St. Genevieve 1; Arroyo Valley 2, Granite Hills 0; La Puente 5, Brentwood 2; La Canada 3, Cajon 2; Marshall 3, Chadwick 0; Mountain View 3, Campbell Hall 2; Azusa 1, Carpinteria 0. Second Round: Salesian 1, Colton 1 (4-3PK); Silverado 2, Beaumont 0; Sierra Vista 1, San Jacinto 0; Oaks Christian 4, Blair 0; Hesperia 2, Citurs Hill 1; La Puente 2, Arroyo Valley 1; La Canada 3, Marshall 2; Mountain View 4, Azusa 0. Quarterfinals: Salesian 2, Silverado 1 (2OT); Oaks Christian 4, Sierra Vista 3 (OT); Hesperia 1, La Puente 0 (2OT); Mountain View 2, La Canada 1. Semifinals: Oaks Christian 4, Salesian 3 (OT); Hesperia 1, Mountain View 0. Final: Oaks Christian 2, Hesperia 1. DIVISION VI Wild Card Round: Desert Christian/Lancaster 3, Victor Valley Christian 2; California Military Institute 3, Upland Christian 2; Oxford Academy 3, Riverside Christian 1; Laguna Blanca 1, Western Chrsitian 0 (OT); Desert Mirage 4, Sage Hill 0; Milken Community 3, Saddleback Valley Christian 2 (2OT): Desert Christian/Bermuda Dunes 4, Wildwood 2; Village Christian 2, Newbury Park Adventist 0; Rosamond 6, Villanova Prep 2; Ontario Christian 4, Lutheran/La Verne 0; Oakwood Academy 3, Rio Contiguo 1; Bishop Diego 1, Thacher 0; New Community Jewish 4, Don Bosco Tech 1; Southlands Christian 5, Pilgrim 0; St. Paul 6, Frazier Mountain 4; Viewpoint 8, Sierra Canyon 0; Linfield Christian 5, CAMS 2; New Roads 1, Redlands Adventist Academy 1 (5-4PK). First Round: Animo Leadership 3, Desert Christian/Lancaster 1; Westmark 8, California Military Academy 0; Buckley 3, Oxford Academy 0 (OT); Malibu 3, Laguna Blanca 0; Desert Mirage 6, Woodcrest Christian 1; Milken Community 3, Mary Star of the Sea 0; Village Christian 2, Desert Christian/ Bermuda Dunes 1; Dunn 5, Rosamond 0; Desert Hot Springs 3, Ontario See BOYS SOCCER page 19. 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS SOCCER CHAMPIONS DIVISION I Santa Margarita DIVISION II Peninsula DIVISION III La Habra DIVISION IV Santa Monica DIVISION V Oaks Christian DIVISION VI Desert Mirage

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS SOCCER PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I First Round: Wilson/Long Beach 2, West Torrance 0; El Toro 3, Lutheran/ Orange 0; Los Osos 2, Edison 1; Buena 4, Chaminade 3 (PK); Aliso Niguel 2, Palos Verdes 1 (SD); Santa Margarita 1, Chino Hills 0 (2OT); Harvard- Westlake 3, San Marcos 1; Los Alamitos 3, Lakewood 2 (2OT); San Clemente 2, Etiwanda 1; Poly/Long Beach 3, St. Lucy's 2 (2OT); Dos Pueblos 3, Flintridge Sacred Heart 2; Marina 3, Northwood 2; Mater Dei 4, Tesoro 3 (PK); Mira Costa 4, Foothill 2; Ayala 1, Upland 0; Esperanza 8, Millikan 0. Second Round: Wilson/Long Beach 4, El Toro 3 (PK); Buena 3, Los Osos 0; Aliso Niguel 1, Santa Mararita 0; Los Alamiots 5, Harvard-Westlak 0; San Clemente 2, Poly/Long Beach 0; Marina 3, Dos Pueblos 2 (2OT); Mater Dei 3, Mira Costa 2; Esperanza 1, Ayala 0. Quarterfinals: Wilson/Long Beach 1, Buena 0; Aliso Niguel 2, Los Alamitos 1; San Clemente 2, Marina 0; Mater Dei 2, Esperanza 1. Semifinals: Wilson/Long Beach 2, Aliso Niguel 1 (4OT); San Clemente 3, Mater Dei 2. Final: Wilson/Long Beach 1, San Clemente 1 (Co-Champions). DIVISION II Wild Card Round: Irvine 5, Burbank 1; Montclair 1, Palmdale 0; Newbury Park 2, Canyon/Canyon Country 1; Crescenta Valley 8, Lancaster 0; Rialto 1, Rowland 0. First Round: Yucaipa 2, Irvine 1 (OT); Agoura 4, South Hills 1; Quartz Hill 3, Murrieta Valley 1; Hart 3, Don Lugo 0; Corona del Mar 1, Brea Olinda 0; Moorpark 1, Pasadena 0; Redlands East Valley 3, Canyon Springs 1; Temecula Valley 3, Montclair 0; Canyon/Anaheim 1, Valley View 0 (OT); Arcadia 6, Highland 2; Redlands 3, Chaffey 2; Walnut 4, Newbury Park 0; Thousand Oaks 4, Crescenta Valley 0; Vista Murrieta 6, Rancho Verde 0; Laguna Hills 4, El Dorado 1; Saugus 6, Rialto 0. Second Round: Agoura 3, Yucaipa 0; Hart 2, Quartz Hill 0; Moorpark 2, Corona del Mar 1; Temecula Valley 2, Redlands East Valley 0; Canyon/ Anaheim 2, Arcadia 1 (OT); Walnut 3, Redlands 2 (OT); Thousand Oaks 2, Vista Murrieta 1; Laguna Hills 5, Saugus 4 (PK). Quarterfinals: Agoura 2, Hart 1 (OT); Moorpark 2, Temecula Valley 0; Walnut 2, Canyon/Anaheim 1; Thousand Oaks 3, Laguna Hills 2 (OT). Semifinals: Moorpark 1, Agoura 0 (OT); Thousand Oaks 1, Walnut 0. Final: Thosuand Oaks 2, Moorpark 1. DIVISION III Wild Card Round: Westridge 1, Righetti 0; Arlington 4, Bellflower 1. First Round: Mayfair 8, Westridge 0; Estancia 1, Beverly Hills 0; Kennedy 1, M.L. King 0; Troy 3, Corona 0; Santiago/Corona 3, Glenn 0; Fullerton 7, Colton 0; Arroyo Grande 2, Los Altos 1; Chadwick 3, Culver City 1; Pacifica/ Garden Grove 2, Atascadero 0; La Mirada 2, Norco 0; Costa Mesa 2, Bonita 1; Poly/Riverside 3, San Gorgonio 0; Santa Monica 1, Cypress 0; Poly/ 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS SOCCER CHAMPIONS DIVISION I Wilson-Long Beach/San Clemente DIVISION II Thousand Oaks DIVISION III Mayfair/La Mirada DIVISION IV La Serna DIVISION V Oaks Christian DIVISION VI Desert Christian/Lancaster Page 17 Pasadena 2, Sunny Hills 1; Diamond Ranch 2, Cajon 0; San Luis Obispo 1, Arlington 0. Second Round: Mayfair 3, Estancia 0; Troy 4, Kennedy 2 (PK); Santiago/ Corona 1, Fullerton 0; Arroyo Grande 2, Chadwick 0; La Mirada 3, Pacifica/ Garden Grove 2 (OT); Poly/Riverside 2, Costa Mesa 1; Santa Monica 3, Poly/ Pasadena 2; San Luis Obispo 1, Diamond Ranch 0. Quarterfinals: Mayfair 1, Troy 0; Santiago/Corona 1, Arroyo Grande 0 (OT); La Mirada 1, Poly/Riverside 0; Santa Monica 1, San Luis Obispo 0. Semifinals: Mayfair 2, Santiago/Corona 0; La Mirada 4, Santa MOnica 1 (PK). Final: Mayfair 1, La Mirada 1 (Co-Champions). DIVISION IV Wild Card Round: Cathedral City 5, Victor Valley 0; Oxnard 4, Segerstrom 0; Jurupa Valley 3, Lakeside 1 (PK); La Salle 4, Lompoc 3 (PK); San Marino 5, Magnolia 3. First Round: Serrano 2, Cathedral City 0; Kaiser 3, South Pasadena 0; California 2, Cabrillo/Lompoc 1; Paloma Valley 2, Oxnard 0; Santa Ana Valley 1, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 0; Orange 2, Adolfo Camarillo 1; St. Joseph/ Lakewood 2, La Quinta/La Quinta 0; Granite Hills 5, Jurupa Valley 0; La Serna 4, Hesperia 0; Pacifica/Oxnard 3, Savanna 1; Patriot 4, Hemet 1; La Salle 1, La Canada 0; Bishop Montgomery 3, Palm Springs 1; SAnta Ynez 2, San Marino 1; Ocean View 1, Santa Fe 0; Silverado 1, Sultana 0. Second Round: Serrano 3, Kaiser 0; Paloma Valley 3, California 0; Santa Ana Valley 5, Orange 1; Granite Hills 2, St. Joseph/Lakewood 1; La Serna 4, Pacifica/Oxnard 0; La Salle 1, Patrio 0; Bishop Montgomery 3, Santa Ynez 1; Silverado 2, Ocean View 1. Quarterfinals: Serrano 3, Paloma Valley 0; Granite Hills 2, Santa Ana Valley 0; La Serna 1, La Salle 0; Bishop Montgomery 4, Silverado 0. Semifinals: Granite Hills 3, Serrano 2 (2OT); La Serna 1, Bishop Montgomery 0. Final: La Serna 4, Granite Hills 0. DIVISION V Wild Card Round: La Reina 1, Warren 0; Schurr 2, Pomona 0; Los Amigos 2, El Monte 1; Yucca Valley 1, Notre Dame/Riverside 0; El Segundo 4, Whittier Christian 0. First Round: South Torrance 1, La Reina 0; Campbell Hall 1, Valley Christian/ Cerritos 0; Rancho Alamitos 2, Mountain View 0; Marlborough 6, Schurr 0; Beaumont 2, Big Bear 0; San Dimas 2, Village Christian 1; Downey 9, Los Amigos 0; St. Bonaventure 5, Montebello 0; Maranatha 9, Yucca Valley 0; Torrance def. Arroyo; Bell Gardens 2, Marymount 1; Oak Park 1, Garden Grove 0; Brentwood 2, Paramount 0; Notre Dame Academy 10, Covina 0; Desert Hot Springs 2, San Jacinto 1; Oaks Christian 3, El Segundo 1. Second Round: South Torrance 3, Campbell Hall 0; Marlborough 2, Rancho Alamitos 1; Beaumont 5, San Dimas 2; Downey 4, St. Bonaventure 2 (PK); Torrance 2, Maranatha 0; Oak Park 3, Bell Gardens 1; Brentwood 1, Notre Dame Academy 0; Oaks Christian 4, Desert Hot Springs 1. Quarterfinals: South Torrance 2, Marlborough 0; Downey 3, Beaumont 2; Oak Park 2, Torrance 1; Oaks Christian 2, Brentwood 1. Semifinals: Downey 8, South Torrance 7 (OK); Oaks Christian 2, Oak Park 1. Final: Oaks Christian 3, Downey 1. DIVISION VI Wild Card Round: Fillmore 10, Holy Family 1; Western Christian def. La Puente; Marshall 7, New Roads 0; Duarte 1, Cantwell Sacred Heart 0; Woodcrest Christian 5, Mammoth 0; San Gabriel Mission 1, Azusa 0 (OT); St. Margaret's 2, Linfield Christian 0; Rolling Hills Prep 7, St. Matthias 4; Bishop Union 5, Bellarmine-Jefferson 1; Grace Brethren 2, Oakwood 0; Calvary Chapel/Downey 1, Brethren Christian 0 (OT). First Round: Desert Christian/Lancaster 2, Fillmore 1; Western Christian 3, St. Genevieve 0; Animo Leadership 3, St. Paul 0; Sage Hill 6, Saddleback Valley Christian 0; Viewpoint 2, Marshall 0; Cate 4, Carpinteria 3 (PK); Alverno 4, Duarte 0; Ontario Christian 3, Woodcrest Christian 1; Frazier Mountain 9, San Gabriel Mission 1; Thacher 1, Milken Community 0 (OT); St. Margaret's 4, Connelly 1; CAMS 4, Rolling Hills Prep 3; Bishop Union 5, New Community Jewish 0; Arrowhead Christian 1, Sierra Vista 0; Grace Brethren 2, Mary Star of the Sea 1; Calvary Murrieta 10, Calvary Chapel/Downey 1. Second Round: Desert Christian/Lancaster 4, Western Christian 0; Animo Leadership 2, Sage Hill 0; Viewpoint 3, Cate 0; Ontario Christian 3, Alverno 1; Frazier Mountain 5, Thacher 0; St. Margaret's 4, CAMS 0; Arrowhead Christian 4, Bishop Union 0; Calvary Murrieta 2, Grace Brethren 0. Quarterfinals: Desert Christian/Lancaster 8, Animo Leadership 0; View- See GIRLS SOCCER page 19.

Page 18 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA DIVISIONAL INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS WT. CENTRAL COASTAL EASTERN INLAND NORTHERN SOUTHERN 103 Aaron LaFarge Ruben Rios Jacob Delgado Eric Reyes Juan Jaime Jeremy Gendreau La Habra Artesia Northview Temecula Valley Laguna Hills St. John Bosco 112 Kevin Barton Justin Garza Steven Salinas Dylan Barralas Marin Montez Sean Silva El Modena Norwalk Northview Temecula Valley A.B. Miller Barstow 119 Jake Harrison Thomas Williams Ryan Fillingame Marcus Orona Joshua Seely Chad Thornock West Torrance South Hills Sultana Santa Fe Montclair San Jacinto 125 Charles Chavez Andrew Ortega Angel Garcia Josh Quezada Max Phelan Daniel Horcasitas El Dorado Bishop Amat San Dimas Montebello Irvine M.L. King 130 Adrian Marquez Richard Odierno Frank Martinez Chris Barr Erick Rodriguez Tony Pietropaula Rosemead Los Alamitos Northview Simi Valley Redlands East Vly Beaumont 135 Vinny Pisani Robert Rodriguez Eric Lopez Paul Maldonado Greg Burton Kalin Goodsite El Modena Norwalk Hesperia Los Osos Highland M.L. King 140 RJ Pilkington Dylan Garriott Cody Bollinger Mario Decaro Mitch Newcomer Mike Martinez El Dorado North Torrance Sultana Temecula Valley Laguna Hills St. John Bosco 145 Bryan Barrocio David Stupplebean Jesse Cruz Daniel Couts Brandon Roell Brian Davis La Habra Bonita Northview Santa Fe Laguna Hills Trabuco Hills 152 Jacob Rodriguez Ben Rivera Ramon Estrada Mason Blow Vinny Maraj Cameron Hoff Canyon Springs Marina Perris Lompoc Yucca Valley Aliso Niguel 160 Morgan McIntoash Anthony Duarte Alfonso Estrada Patrick Martinez Jordan Rubio Stan Kelley Calvary Chapel/SA Fountain Valley Perris Temecula Valley Arroyo Grande La Sierra 171 Bryce Wilson Josh Pearson Derrick Hawkins Jake Merideth Brandon Spain Dylan Klink Calvary Chapel/SA South Hills Santiago/Corona Temecula Valley Atascadero San Clemente 189 Travis Clock Caleb Gerl Danny Reyes Eddy Luengas Jack Robinett David Skane Millikan Calvary Chp/Downey Hesperia Santa Ana Atascadero Arlington 215 William Knowles Julian Silva Robert Alcantar Julian Zuniga John Hayes Phillip Tobin Calvary Chapel/SA Bishop Amat Northview Schurr Laguna Hills Arlington 275 Osvaldo Donato Jose Lopez Hamani Stevens Willie Hernandez Manny Meraz Cody Goodale Millikan Glenn Hemet Norte Vista Righetti La Sierra INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS PLACE CENTRAL COASTAL EASTERN INLAND NORTHERN SOUTHERN 1 El Dorado (186.5) North Torrance (234.5) Northview (260.5) Temecula Valley (298.5) Laguna Hills (281.5) San Clemente (222) 2 Millikan (182) South Hills (222) Hesperia (191.5) Royal (174.5) Atascadero (202.5) San Jacinto (166.5) 3 Calvary Chapel/SA(180) Mayfair (158) Sultana (179.5) Santa Ana (174) Montclair (142.5) La Sierra (162) 4 Lakewood (161) Los Alamitos (124.5) Centennial/Corona (154)Santa Fe (170.5) Redlands Est Vly (139) St. John Bosco (140) 5 Buena Park (131 Glenn (123) Santiago/Corona (118.5)Los Osos (105.5) Irvine (138.5) Chino Hills (132) TEMECULA VALLEY FINISHES 10th AT STATE WRESTLING Clovis High School of Clovis (CS) racked-up 118.5 points on the way to claiming their state best eighth team title in school history. Gilroy of the Central Coast Section took second with 113.0. Temecula Valley finished 10th in this years tournament as the highest ranking team from the Southern Section. It was the Golden Bears fifth-consecutive Top-20 finish in the state tournament. The Southern Section had one individual champion. Vinny Pisani from El Modena High School claimed the title in the 135-pound. Southern Section schools also had 30 other wrestlers place in the Top-8 at 13 different weights. This was the fourth year the tournament was held at Bakersfield s Rabobank Arena after being held at The Spanos Center on the campus of the University of the Pacific since 1988 (15 years).

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2008 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA TEAM DUAL-MEET WRESTLING PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I First Round: Temecula Valley 60, San Dimas 17; El Modena 54, Fountain Valley 18; Atascadero 48, Dana Hills 31; Sultana 56, Chino Hills 17; Hesperia 44, Righetti 26; San Clemente 48, Chaparral 24; El Dorado 42, Los Alamitos 12; Northview 40, Diamond Bar 21. Quarterfinals: Temecula Valley 69, El Modena 3; Sultana def. Atascaero; Hesperia 54, San Clemente 24; El Dorado 31, Northview 9. Semifinals: Temecula Valley 49, Sultana 14; El Dorado 31, Hesperia 29. Final: Temecula Valley 48, El Dorado 9. DIVISION II First Round: Laguna Hills 67, Sunny Hills 0; Alta Loma 42, Torrance 32; Thousand Oaks 41, Arroyo 32; Norwalk 37, A.B. Miller 27; Royal 64, Los Osos 9; Irvine 49, Buena Park 27; Carter 40, Mayfair 27; North Torrance 51, El Monte 14. Quarterfinals: Laguna Hills 61, Alta Loma 12; Thousand Oaks 31, Norwalk 24; Royal 44, Irvine 22; North Torrance 73, Carter 6. Semifinals: Laguna Hills 71, Thousand Oaks 3; North Torrance 38, Royal 19. Final: Laguna Hills 43, North Torrance 16. DIVISION III First Round: South Hills def. San Gorgonio; Millikan 61, Silverado 12; Montclair 67, La Serna 9; Ventura def. Lutheran/Orange; St. John Bosco 47, Dos Pueblos 25; Lakewood def. West Covnia Forfeit; Cajon def. Ontario; Santa Fe def. Barstow. Quarterfinals: South Hills 41, Millikan 19; Ventura def. Montclair; Lakewood 37, St. John Bosco 34; Santa Fe def. Cajon. Semifinals: South Hills def. Ventura; Santa Fe 37, Lakewood 27. Final: South Hills 51, Santa Fe 14. BOYS SOCCER (Continued from page 16) Christian 2 (OT); Oakwood 1, Bishop Diego 0; New Community Jewish 2, Montclair Prep 1; Bishop Union 6, Southlands Christian 0; St. Paul 2, Avalon 0; St. Margaret's 5, Viewpoint 0: Linfield Christian 2, Nuview Bridge 0; Arrowhead Christian 4, New Roads 0. Second Round: Animo Leadership 7, Westmark 0; Malibu 4, Buckley 1; Desert Mirage 4, Milken Community 0; Dunn 9, Village Christian 0; Desert Hot Springs 3, Oakwood 0; Bishop Union 5, New Community Jewish 2; St. Margaret's 2, St. Paul 1 (OT); Arrowhead Christian 3, Linfield Christian 0. Quarterfinals: Animo Leadership 4, Malibu 0; Desert Mirage 2, Dunn 1; Desert Hot Springs 2, Bishop Union 0; Arrowhead Christian 3, St. Margaret's 2. Semifinals: Desert Mirage 4, Animo Leadership 0; Arrowhead Christian 2, Desert Hot Springs 1. Final: Desert Mirage 1, Arrowhead Christian 0. 2008 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA WRESTLING CHAMPIONS DIVISION I Temecula Valley DIVISION II Laguna Hills DIVISION III South Hills DIVISION IV Santa Ana DIVISION V Loara DIVISION VI San Jacinto GIRLS SOCCER (Continued from page 17) point 3, Ontario Christian 2 (OT); St. Margaret's 1, Frazier Mountain 0; Calvary Murrieta 1, Arrowhead Christian 0. Semifinals: Desert Christian/Lancaster 2, Viewpoint 0; Calvary Murrieta 3, St. Margaret's 0 (OT). Final: Desert Christian/Lancaster 5, Calvary Murrieta 0. ACADEMIC AWARDS (Continued from page 14) The Academic Awards program is sponsored by the Toyota and The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. The Woman s Southern California Golf Association also provides scholarship grants to the Topthree placing schools per sport for all female team categories. The winners were honored in a pre-game ceremony before the April 29th Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim game vs. the Oakland A s. Page 19 DIVISION IV First Round: Centennial/Corona 66, Paramount 3; Trabuco Hills 40, Segerstrom 27; Arlington 34, La Quinta/La Quinta 29; Oxnard 64, Downey 10; La Sierra 59, Roosevelt 15; Warren 47, Pacifica/ Oxnard 22; Santiago/Corona 48, Palm Desert 22; Santa Ana 58, Foothill 12. Quarterfinals: Centennial/Corona 64, Trabuco Hills 10; Oxnard 60, Arlington 18; La Sierra 42, Warren 24; Santa Ana 59, Santiago/Corona 12. Semifinals: Centennial/Corona 39, Oxnard 30; Santa Ana 48, La Sierra 18. Final: Santa Ana 25, Centennial/Corona 23. DIVISION V First Round: Bishop Amat 65, Desert Mirage 15; Highland 46, Santa Ynez 27; Alhambra 39, Rancho Verde 24; Cypress 32, Peninsula 29; Loara 36, Quartz Hill 31; Schurr 39, Yucca Valley 26; Morro Bay 48, Mira Costa 21; Canyon Springs def. Wilson/Hacienda Heights Tie - 7th Criteria. Quarterfinals: Bishop Amat 59, Highland 14; Alhambra 38, Cypress 36; Loara 34, Schurr 24; Morro Bay 38, Canyon Springs 30. Semifinals: Bishop Amat 49, Alhambra 18; Loara 47, Morro Bay 20. Final: Loara 36, Bishop Amat 29. DIVISION VI First Round: Elsinore 50, Santiago/Garden Grove 19; Alemany 41, Santa Paula 22; Kaiser 39, Beaumont 38; Western 58, Sierra Vista 11; Magnolia 72, Lucerne Valley 6; Bloomington 48, Garden Grove 21; Perris 51, La Canada 18; San Jacinto 68, Hamilton 9. Quarterfinals: Elsinore 60, Alemany 16; Western 41, Kaiser 31; Magnolia 52, Bloomington 6; San Jacinto 52, Perris 17. Semifinals: Western 30, Elsinore 30; San Jacinto 46, Magnolia 15. Final: San Jacinto 38, Western 27.

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