CIF-SS BULLETIN

VOL. 66, NO. 1 FALL 2003

For Full CIF-SS Spring Playoff Results See pages 12-15, 17-21.

See MARKETING UPDATE, page 3 Serving High School Athletics Since 1913 Page 2 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES PRESIDENT'S April 24, 2003 MESSAGE The April meeting of the CIF Southern Sec- Hall of Fame: Roger Bryant, South Tor- tion Council was called to order by Presi- rance High School; Maureen Bryant, San dent Paul Breit at 9:03 a.m. at the Grand in Marino High School. Long Beach, CA. All leagues were present No 4. CIF STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL MAY with the exception of At-Large Dr. Mendoza, ACTION ITEMS - John Dahlem, President- Child At-Large Barbara Willibrand, Del Rey, Elect, presented the following agenda items Left Desert Valley, Express, Freedom, Harbor, for the May CIF State Federated Council Behind Heritage, Montview, Valley, Victory and Meeting in order to give Southern Section Westside. delegates voting direction: 1. ADOPT AGENDA - It was moved, sec- By Paul Breit, President 1. Risk Management Committee Pro- onded and passed to adopt agenda. CIF-SS Executive Committee posal - A proposal which illustrates the 2. MINUTES - It was moved, seconded and financial responsibility for legal cost in the passed to approve the minutes of the CIF- CIF - Vote to send delegates uninstructed. I would like to welcome everyone back. I SS Council meeting of March 13, 2003, 2. State Volleyball Committee Proposal hope you had an enjoyable summer. I had Additionally, minutes of the CIF-SS Execu- - A proposal which recommends rally scor- the pleasure of attending the NFHS Sum- tive Committee meeting of April 16, 2003, ing for all rounds of the State Volleyball mer meeting. There were a myriad of topics were submitted as an information item. Championships, for all contests at the var- discussed; however, No Child Left Behind 3. SPECIAL PRESENTATION - Paul Breit, sity level for all CIF Sections and all sub (NCLB) dominated the meeting both for- President, introduced those receiving the varsity contests for all CIF Sections begin- mally and informally. Distinguished Service and Hall of Fame ning in 2003-2004 - vote to support. awards: 3. NFHS Dues Increase - A proposal by Some cities and states with large Title I Distinguished Service: Linda Whitney, the NFHS to increase dues to $2,500 per populations are already familiar with the Katella High School; Harold Cebrun, year - vote to support. legislation. However, many states are just Lynwood Unified School District, CIF-SS 4. CADA Membership Application - vote becoming acquainted with the impact of Assistant Commissioner and CIF-SS Ex- to support. “highly qualified teachers”, “under perform- ecutive Committee member; Tom Wallace, 5. ALMONT LEAGUE PROPOSAL - A pro- ing schools”, “API”,“AYP”, etc. on their iden- Kennedy High School; Gary Talbert, posal that would eliminate Rule 211, Asso- tified under-achieving students. Students Crescenta Valley High School. identified as under performing are required (See COUNCIL MINUTES page 22) to take intervention classes in-lieu of elec- tives, Physical Education, and before or California Interscholastic Federation after school tutorial classes. One of the Southern Section effects of NCLB is that students are being 10932 Pine Street allowed to transfer from high schools iden- Los Alamitos, CA 90720 tified as under performing to other high schools that are not identified as under (562) 493-9500 * FAX (562) 493-6266 performing. This procedure is beginning to have a significant impact on athletic pro- OFFICERS grams and will continue to expand. Last Paul Breit, Principal on Assignment spring the CIF amended its by-laws to Pomona USD, President restrict eligibility for student-athletes trans- ferring under NCLB. I would encourage all Dr. John Dahlem, Principal athletic administrators and principals to be Loara High School, President-Elect fully aware of this provision of NCLB. It is vital that both the sending and receiving schools counsel parents on athletic eligi- Dr. Ken Gunn bility who are requesting a transfer under Walnut High School, Past-President NCLB for their child. It is imperative that parents have all of the facts BEFORE final- Susana Arce, Assistant Principal izing a transfer. Nordhoff High School Treasurer As many years as I have been affiliated with athletics, I still continue to review our by- James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics laws and still call the office for clarification. I would encourage every athletic adminis- trator and/or principal, to review the CIF-SS BULLETIN EDITOR Blue Book especially in the areas of eligi- Thom Simmons, Sports Information Director bility, transfer, season of sport, association rule, and the specific sports. In addition, I EDITORIAL ASSISTANT also encourage schools to review their Sharon Hodge, CIF-SS Secretary League Constitution with their coaches. I would extend an invitation by the CIF office Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section or your Executive Committee area repre- See PRESIDENT page 23. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 3 SOUTHERN SECTION MARKETING UPDATE SOUTHERN SECTION SCHOOLS SUPPORT COMMISSIONER'S BUSINESS PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM CORNER As your school’s administrator assigned to CIF duties, the last thing you want to hear is that you need to do one more thing. Well, yes there is something and it does effect your school. Releaguing The Southern Section Business Partner (sponsor) agreements generate 3 times the & revenue each year that school dues provide. Simple math would thus figure that without our business partners each school could expect to see their annual dues triple. Hazing

Here are four fairly simple and painless ways you can directly add to our sponsor efforts:

1. Sponsor Logo Slick: Provided in the Fall Packet and on the new forms CD, please By James Staunton, Ed.D. include this one page thank you to our sponsors in your football, basketball and CIF-SS Commissioner of Athletics other sport programs. And, be sure to send us a copy so we can forward to our Re-leaguing is a daunting job; thank partners. 2. Toyota Championships Banner: By displaying this banner – provided each of the heavens it happens on a four-year cycle. It last two years – at your football games and then in your gymnasium the rest of is a process guaranteed to make a lot of the year, you enable us to continue our relationship with the State’s single largest schools upset, in some cases supporter of high school sports. understandably so. Since our last cycle 3. Playoff PA Announcements: Please reinforce the need to read the required that concluded in 2002 we’ve seen a number announcements at each home playoff game your school hosts. We get several of schools shift leagues. That is permissible calls a year from sponsors who go to games at some schools and never hear by Blue Book. It requires the unanimous their announcements. agreement of all schools in the league to be 4. Business Opportunity: With partners like Sport Chalet, Pepsi, Herff Jones and released. In order to join a new league, Gatorade, we ask that you give them a chance to compete for your business each schools must unanimously agree to accept year. the new member. That’s it. Four simple steps that will continue to help avoid the first dues increase in 17 years! We recently dealt with several schools that agreed to form a new league that wasn’t in Thanks for your assistance. existence at the end of the last cycle. OFFICIAL BALLS FOR 2004 The request for new league status came because of confusion over the Q&A in Article As we begin a new year, you are reminded that the Southern Section mandatory ball 3 that states, “Mid-cycle changes must have policy continues again this year. unanimous approval of all affected schools.” The new program implemented last year experienced a good deal of success with less than a dozen teams failing to provide the correct ball during all of the winter and The intent of that language is to provide spring sport playoffs in 2003. relief to any school that wishes, by unanimous consent of the members of You are reminded that failure to use the correct ball in playoff games will result in your team having their next home game opportunity removed. In the event that a home their league, to either join another league or game penalty cannot be assessed, due to elimination prior to their next home opportu- to go to freelance status. nity, the penalty does carry over to the next season. In order to avoid confusion in the future we Baseball: Rawlings CIF-SS have included new language in the 2003- Boys Basketball: Spalding TF1000 Wide Channel NFHS 2004 Blue Book. We want all member Spalding TF1000 Infusion Wide Channel NFHS ** schools to know that the formation of new Girls Basketball: Spalding TF1000 28.5 NFHS leagues mid-cycle is not the intent of our Spalding TF1000 Infusion 28.5 NFHS ** rules. Please have a look at page 44 of this Football: Spalding TF-100 NFHS ## year’s edition for the clarification. Spalding J5V NFHS ## Golf: Strata offers CIF-SS logo ball. Use not required. Hazing - It is that time of year on our Soccer: Spalding TF2000 NFHS for both boys and girls use. Spalding Infusion Professional NFHS/FIFA (Item# 62-6899) campuses that athletes begin the process Softball: Dudley CFP12Y NFHS. of making friends, bonding and becoming Tennis: Wilson tennis ball. part of a team. Unfortunately for some Volleyball: Two options for game balls are available – students, gaining acceptance to the squad Spalding TF4000 NFHS (this ball will be used in finals) means humiliation and degradation. Spalding TF1000 NFHS Commonly called hazing, this process Boys Water Polo: Baden WPX500 w/ NFHS. consists of rites, rituals or off-the-cuff Girls Water Polo: Baden WPX400 w/ NFHS. exercises in which students are ** - new 2003-2004 embarrassed, physically humiliated, ## - Option to specify the Horween leather ball to receive new ball without the verbally assaulted or made to act as all weather coating designed specifically per Southern Section request. servants to one or more members of the team. Per NFHS rule, softballs from any manufacturer must have the compression rate printed on the ball to be legal for game use. See COMMISSIONER page 23. Page 4 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 FISCHER, McCOLL SELECTED CIF SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Barry Fischer of Campolindo High School Executive Director Marie Ishida. “I wish to and has an overall grade point average of and Meridith McColl from Capistrano Valley personally congratulate all the nominees. 4.31. High School have been selected as the We, once again, had an excellent group of 2003 CIF Scholar-Athletes of the Year. scholar-athletes.” McColl has competed in water polo, swim- Fischer competes in cross country and ming and volleyball at Capistrano Valley The scholarship award, established in track and field at Campolindo High School. High School. In addition, she competes in 1982, recognizes athletes who excel in the He placed second individually this fall in the club volleyball, water polo and swimming. classroom, in athletics and are strong con- CIF State Cross Country Championships A U.S. Water Polo Junior Olympics All - tributors to their schools and communities. with a time of 15:32 in division III. He is team American, McColl was her team Most Valu- captain in cross country and track and field, able Player as a junior and currently serves Both students were honored at the State Fischer is also a member of Campolindo’s as team captain. Capitol in Sacramento on Thursday, June Symphonic Band and Pep Band. He works 19. In addition, they will receive a $2000 with Bay Area refugees (adult and youth) as She co-founded the Capistrano Valley High scholarship to the college/university of their an English as a Second Language (ESL)/ School Yellow Ribbon Club, which pro- choice. Nominations for the prestigious life skills tutor and is an eighth grade drug/ motes prevention and awareness of ado- award are received from the 1323 high alcohol youth counselor. Additionally, he lescent suicide. In addition, McColl has schools that make up CIF membership. coaches boys’ basketball at a middle worked with the Mission Integrale/Floresta school. project in Oaxaca, Mexico and has volun- “I am constantly encouraged by the young teered for Special Education dances and people in our schools and our two scholar- Fischer is a National Merit Commended Special Olympics. A National Merit Scholar athletes are another reaffirmation of the Scholar, a Golden State Scholar, and the Commandant and a Golden State Scholar great potential the future holds,” said CIF pending Valedictorian for the class of 2003 in algebra, biology, English and written at Campolindo. He scored 1470 on the SAT composition, McColl has a 4.6 grade point average and a 1490 score on the SAT.

NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/PRINCIPAL ORIENTATION SEMINAR

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2003

9:30 A.M. - 12 NOON

Please plan to attend. The information given at this seminar will make your job easier. Call Ahead - Seating is limited! THE CIF SOUTHERN SECTION OFFICE 10932 Pine Street, Los Alamitos, CA 90720 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 5 MEET YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Rhonda Fouch, Athletic Director Kelly Johnson, Principal Bob Dreiling, Principal Redlands East Valley High School Peninsula High School Kern Valley High School CITRUS BELT AREA COAST AREA DESERT AREA Citrus Belt, De Anza, Ivy, Desert Sky, Moore, South Bay Athletic Association Desert Mountain, Desert Valley, Mojave River, Mountain View, San Andreas, Hi-Lo, High Desert Southwestern, Sunbelt, Sunkist

Earl Haugen, Principal Dr. Ken Gunn, Principal Dave Cash, Principal Warren High School Walnut High School Dos Pueblos High School FOOTHILL AREA MT. SAN ANTONIO AREA NORTHERN AREA Almont, Del Rio, Foothill, Golden Mission Baseline, Miramonte, Mt. Baldy, Channel, Coast Valley, Condor, Valley, Pacific, Rio Hondo, San Gabriel Valley, Montview, San Antonio, Sierra, Valle Vista Frontier, Los Padres, Marmonte, Suburban PAC 5, Pacific View, Tri-Valley

Gene Campbell, Principal Sr. Cheryl Milner, Principal Tom Peters, Principal Rancho Alamitos High School Bell-Jeff High School Woodcrest Christian High School ORANGE COUNTY AREA PAROCHIAL AREA SMALL SCHOOLS AREA Century, Empire, Freeway, Camino Real, Del Rey, Horizon, Academy, Agape, Alpha, Arrowhead, Big Sky, Christian, Garden Grove, Golden West, Orange, Mission, Santa Fe, Serra, Sunshine Delphic, Express, Freedom, Harbor, Heritage, Pacific Coast, Sea View, South Coast, Sunset International, Liberty, Metro, Olympic, Omega, Prep, San Joaquin, Valley, Victory, Westside NFHS, GATORADE ENTER PARTNERSHIP The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) schools, and it has many nutrition and hydration experts in its and Gatorade, the nation’s leading sports drink, have announced Gatorade Sports Science Institute (GSSI). This relationship will a three-year partnership to support the NFHS Coaches Education give us access to their resources and improve the level of coaching Program, and to develop and distribute educational materials on education nationally.” health and nutrition. “This partnership makes so much sense for Gatorade and the As a part of the partnership, Gatorade will provide support to NFHS NFHS because our organizations share similar goals when it member state associations for instructor training and coaching comes to high school athletics,” said Tom Fox, senior vice presi- scholarships. The NFHS Coaches Education Program, which is dent of Gatorade sports and event marketing. “We have the utmost the largest coaching education program in the United States, is respect for the NFHS and its role in helping minimizing risk for currently implemented in 35 states. The goal is to reach all 50 student-athletes on the field of play. By joining forces, we can assist states plus the District of Columbia through this assistance from the NFHS in achieving its goal of educating a greater number of Gatorade. coaches on critical nutrition and health issues.”

“We are extremely excited about this relationship as both organi- Gatorade Thirst Quencher is the official sports beverage of many zations are educational in nature,” said Robert F. Kanaby, NFHS national athletic organizations, including the National Football executive director. “Gatorade has a long history in working with high See NFHS, GATORADE page 23. Page 6 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 SYNOPSIS OF CHANGES TO 2003-2004 BLUE BOOK The following is designed for the benefit and convenience of athletic administrators and coaches in an effort to provide a capsule summary of the changes in the State CIF and Southern Section Constitution and Bylaws. These changes have been enacted by the State CIF Federated Council and the Southern Section Council throughout the course of the 2002-2003 school year.

STATE REVISIONS Rule 22: Added requirements to conditions of membership. Rule 44: State CIF and Section appeals hearings involving student eligibility and playoffs are not subject to the Brown Act. Rule 100: New amendments to the bylaws must be approved by a majority of Federated Council votes and must have the support of more than sixty percent (60%) of the CIF Sections. Rule 101: Added a timeline for Federated Council reconsideration of a new bylaw amendment. Rule 104: Weighted Voting; Total number for Federated Council votes increased from 123 to 126. The number of votes for each section will be determined every year in the spring and any adjustments will take effect in the first regular meeting of the following year. Rule 105: State CIF and Section appeal hearings involving student eligibility and playoffs are not subject to the Brown Act. Rule 204: Added failure to pass the California High School Exit Exam shall not be considered a hardship. Rule 212: New foreign student requirements. Updated list of approved Foreign Exchange Programs. Rule 214C: Added, “and siblings”. Rule 214D: Clarifies eligibility of students who transfer schools under the provisions of “No Child Left Behind”. Rule 217: Changed disciplinary transfer rule to: no eligibility in all sports for one year from the date of transfer. Rule 222: Added 222 (7). Rule 224: Added Mid-Year Graduation and defined eligibility. Rule 302: Added, “or where the student most recently established his/her residential eligibility or private school”. Rule 305: New bylaw, Independent Study Programs. Rule 307: The use of a school board approved form will be required for annual physical examinations beginning with the 2004- 2005 school year. Rule 309: Clarifies procedures for Sunday activities for religious schools who request permission. Rule 400A: Added CIF Sponsored Competition. Rule 400B: Added Reinstatement of Amateur Status. Rule 506B: Clarifies who may coach at non-public schools. Rule 605: Added, “and the national governing body”. Rule 606: Added USA Sectional Championship Meet and USA Diving National and Junior National Championships. Rule 610: New bylaw regarding intercollegiate participation while still a high school student. Rule 700: Defines who may participate in CIF approved sports. Rule 701: Added outside sponsorships are permissible for sanctioned events, but high schools must direct and manage those events. (Formerly Rule 703) Rule 702: Defines procedures for the administration of a Joint Sanctioned Event. (Formerly Rule 704) Rule 703: Combined Inter-Sectional and Border States Competition. (Formerly Rules 701+702) Rule 704: Added Mexico, along with procedures for Canada/Interstate Competition. (Formerly Rule 702) Rule 805C: Added “as stipulated under the conditions of membership as outlined in Article 2.22”. Rule 900: Clarifies All-Star competition requirements for undergraduates. Rules 1000-1003: Have been deleted. This series has been included in the 700 series. Rule 1100: Further clarifies CIF Section appeals procedures. Rule 1101D: New procedures and deadlines for CIF State Student Eligibility Appeals. Rule 1102: Changed California Interscholastic Federation rules to CIF State bylaws. Rule 1103B: Deleted, “Executive Director shall schedule an arbitration hearing”. Rule 1606B: No petitioning up to a higher division will be allowed in the sport of basketball. Rule 1700B: No petitioning up to a higher division will be allowed in the sport of cross-country. Rule 2900: Rally scoring is now mandatory for all contests at all levels. Rule 2902B: No petitioning up to a higher division will be allowed in the sport of volleyball. Rule 3103B and C: Clarifies weigh-in procedures for wrestling contests and tournaments. Rule 3103D: The 215 lb. weight class is no longer optional, it is now mandatory by NFHS rules.

SOUTHERN SECTION CHANGES ON NEXT PAGE CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 7

SECTION REVISIONS Rule 30.1: New rule allowing the CIF Southern Section Council to entertain proposals from duly appointed advisory commit- tees, leagues or the Executive Committee.

Rule 54.7: Allows for the Commissioner to apply sanctions/penalties and/or submit a report of the findings to the Executive Committee.

Rule 151.1: Changed Executive Committee to the Commissioner.

Rule 219: Added, “and siblings”. Added Driver’s License, Bank Accounts, Credit Cards, removal of all personal items and furniture from the previous address and Post Office forwarding all mail to the new residence address.

Rule 229: Changed students/parents to anyone associated with the student or school.

Rule 500.21: Added “or tied”

Rule 1110.1: Clarifies the procedures for hardship appeals.

Rule 1110.3: Added, “or trained hearing officer, approved by the Executive Committee”.

Rule 1222, Officials’ Fees: Baseball umpires will receive the same fee for working the plate or the bases.

Rule 1222, Officials’ Fees: Clarifies the formula for determining the number of teams in an elimination tournament.

Rule 1222, Officials’ Fees: Recommends that schools enforce the Principles of Victory With Honor and Education Code numbers 48900 and 48915 in regard to fans and spectators behavior.

Rule 1903.1: New rule regarding the start of fall practice for football.

Rule 1903.2: Changed the conditioning period will count as six practices to: the first three days of fall practice will be for conditioning only.

Rule 2006: Defines what constitutes a golf match. Clarifies the maximum number of matches and tournaments a golfer can participate in.

Rule 2007: Requires leagues, through their bylaws, to develop procedures for entering their golfers into Section Divisionals.

Rule 3015: Changes maximum of two contests in one day to three contests in one day. Page 8 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003

RULE CIF Southern Section REVIEW Publication Order Form

Quantity Sport In-Person Mail Total BADMINTON $6.50 $7.50 ______Rule Book ______Physicals, Association, BASEBALL $6.50 $7.50 Bats, ______Rule Book ______Eligibility ______Case Book ______BASKETBALL $6.50 $7.50 By Karen Hellyer ______Rule Book ______CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner ______Case Book ______Illustrated ______As we begin a new school year it is important ______Officials Manual ______to note a few Blue Book and NFHS rule FIELD HOCKEY $6.50 $7.50 changes for the 2003-04 sports year. The ______Rule Book ______following is a quick synopsis of a few of those changes. Changes are in italics: FOOTBALL $6.50 $7.50 ______Rule Book ______Blue Book Rule 307 (formerly rule 306) ______Case Book ______deals with physical examinations. The new ______Illustrated ______rule states: As a condition of membership, schools will GOLF $6.50 $7.50 ______Rule Book ______require that an annual physical examination on a school board approved form which GYMNASTICS $6.50 $7.50 includes a health history or a statement by a ______Rule Book ______medical practitioner on a school board ap- proved form certifying that the student is SOCCER $6.50 $7.50 physically fit to participate in athletics is ______Rule Book ______required before a student may try out, prac- tice or participate in interscholastic athletic SOFTBALL $6.50 $7.50 ______Rule Book ______competition. A student will be excused from ______Case Book ______this physical examination provided there is compliance with the Education Code provi- SWIM/WATER POLO $6.50 $7.50 sions concerning Parents’ Refusal to Con- ______Rule Book ______sent. The CIF Health and Safety Committee strongly recommends that districts use the TENNIS $6.50 $7.50 Pre-Participation Physical Examination form ______Rules/Code of Ethics ______that has been endorsed by five major medi- TRACK & FIELD $6.50 $7.50 cal societies: American Academy of Family ______Rule Book ______Physicians; American Academy of Pediat- ______Case Book ______rics; American Medical Society for Sports Medicine; American Orthopedic Sports Medi- VOLLEYBALL $6.50 $7.50 cine; and the American Osteopathic Acad- ______Rule Book ______emy of Sports Medicine. All CIF schools ______Case Book ______must use Board Approved forms by the 2004-05 school year (A copy of these ap- WRESTLING $6.50 $7.50 ______Rule Book ______proved forms may be found in our office). ______Case Book ______

Volleyball Rally Scoring effective 2003-04 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS season: Rally scoring has been adopted by ______Blue Book $16.00 $19.00 ______the State CIF for all varsity games to be ______Directory of Member Schools $13.00 $15.00 ______played to 25 points with the fifth and deciding ______Football Master Schedule $13.00 $15.00 ______game to be played to 15. ______Boys' Basketball Schedule $13.00 $15.00 ______This includes : ______Girls' Basketball Schedule $13.00 $15.00 ______Baseball Master Schedule $TBA $TBA ______A. All State Volleyball playoffs. ______Press Guide & Record Book $20.00 $25.00 ______B. All Southern Section, non league, tour- ______Sports Programs (each) $ 4.00 $ 5.00 ______nament & league and playoff games. Total Amount Enclosed $______C. All lower levels (sub varsity) i.e., JV/ frosh-soph will play 2 of 3 to 25 points with All prices include postage and handling. the third game to 15 points for all non league, Name______Return to: tournament & league. Address______Publication Order City______CIF-SS, 10932 Pine Street Zip______Los Alamitos, CA 90720 See RULE REVIEW page 23. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 9 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING APRIL 16, 2003

The April meeting of the CIF Southern Section passed to recommend support of the proposal to language regarding unattached competition in Executive Committee was called to order at 1:19 make the fees for the plate umpire and bases individual sports. p.m. by President Paul Breit at Dodger Stadium in umpire the same for all baseball contests , begin- 7. REPORT SESSION - Los Angeles. All members were present, with the ning with the 2004 season. A) Commissioner’s Report – Commissioner Jim exception of Bob Dreiling, Ken Gunn and Earl F. OFFICIALS FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL – Staunton reported on the presentation he made at Haugen. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and the recently held California State Athletic Director 1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, seconded passed to recommend support of the proposal Conference. and passed to adopt the revised agenda. clarifying the fees for the number of teams in an B) Treasurer’s Report – Susana Arce reported 2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded and elimination wrestling tournament. on the following winter sports: basketball and passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS G. OFFICIALS FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL – soccer are still incomplete, wrestling and girls Executive Committee meeting of February 5, 2003. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and water polo exceeded revenues from last year. 3. PUBLIC HEARING SESSION – Cassandra Wil- passed to recommend support of the proposal to C) Executive Committee Member Reports – liams, parent from Montclair Prep High School, add language to Article 12, Page 121 of the CIF 1. Orange County Area – Marilyn McDowell spoke to the Executive Committee on the following Blue Book, recommending that schools enforce reported on the possibility of putting the Blue Book topics: the principles of Victory With Honor and the and Directory on CD as a way to cut costs. 1) A request that the Executive Committee Education Code, specifically numbers 48900 and 2. Citrus Belt Area – Tom Davis reported on the follow up and monitor the actions taken by Montclair 48915, at all athletic contests. reassignment of several administrators in the Prep in complying with C.I.F. Southern Section H. NOMINATING COMMITTEE – The slate of Fontana Unified School District and the firing of the rules. candidates for the 2003-2004 Executive Commit- basketball coach at Fontana High School. 2) The concept of relief for parents when tee was presented for information. 3. Boys Athletic Director Representative – Stan sanctions are placed upon a school. I. 2003-2004 C.I.F.-SS BUDGET – After dis- Ford reported on a problem with officials charging 3) The possibility of a parent serving on the cussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to schools to work scrimmages, working with the Executive Committee. approve the 2003-2004 C.I.F. Southern Section Basketball Advisory Committee on home sites for 4. SOUTHERN SECTION ITEMS/ ACTION SES- Budget. semifinal playoff games and the concept of league SION – J. ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION – The Ex- championship teams being host teams for all A.NEW MEMBER SCHOOLS – After discus- ecutive Committee accepted the resignation of playoff contests. sion, it was moved, seconded and passed to Past-President Clark Stephens. After discussion, 4. Girls Athletic Director Representative – Sharen approve the membership of William J. “Pete” Knight it was moved, seconded and passed to appoint Caperton reported on a letter sent by the Century High School for the 2003-2004 school year, on the Dr. Ken Gunn Past-President for the 2003-2004 League to the CIF Southern Section Office, and all condition they attend and complete an orientation school year. of the leagues in Orange County, regarding the meeting at the CIF-SS Office. K. AT-LARGE COUNCIL MEMBERS – A discus- use of alternate sites for C.I.F. semifinal basketball B. ALMONT LEAGUE PROPOSAL – After sion was held regarding the At-Large members to playoff games. discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed the CIF Council. The Commissioner reported that 5. Activities Director Representative – Terry to recommend taking no position on the Almont 4 of the 5 members currently serving on the CIF Speir reported on her attendance at the California League’s proposal to eliminate the Association Council will return for their renewable 2 year term Activities Directors Conference and her ongoing Rule. and asked Executive Committee members to for- survey of Activities Directors. C. CENTURY LEAGUE PROPOSAL – After ward names to him for possible candidates to fill 6. Northern Area Representative – Donn Clickard discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed the open position. reported on All-CIF certificates being done for to recommend taking no position on the Century 5. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ITEMS/ AC- First Team student/athletes only because of bud- League’s proposal to allow for three water polo TION SESSION – getary constraints. contests in one day. A . RISK MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE PROPOSAL 7. Superintendent Representative – Susan D. BLUE BOOK COMMITTEE PROPOSAL – After – After discussion, it was moved, seconded and Rainey reported on Red Alert status and the discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to send the delegates to the Federated possibility of the CIF creating guidelines for sports passed to support the following items recom- Council uninstructed on the Risk Management in that situation. mended by the Blue Book Committee: proposal regarding legal and litigation responsibili- 8. School Board Representative – Jeannine 1) Article I, Rule 151.1 – Changes Executive ties. Martineau reported on the status of the Bridge Committee to the Commissioner. B. STATE VOLLEYBALL ADVISORY COMMIT- Program and offered to speak to the Executive 2) Article V, Rule 54.7 – Expands the power of TEE PROPOSAL - After discussion, it was moved, Committee in further detail at a future meeting. the Commissioner to impose sanctions. seconded and passed to recommend support of 9. At-Large Representative – Liza Scruggs 3) Article III, Addition of Rule 30.1 – Allows the rules changes for volleyball, submitted by the wanted to thank and acknowledge the service of leagues, advisory committees and the Executive State Volleyball Advisory Committee. Donn Clickard to the Executive Committee. Committee to submit proposals to the C.I.F. Coun- C. NFHS DUES INCREASE – After discussion, 10. Gary Smidderks reported on the guidelines cil. it was moved, seconded and passed to recom- for Red Alert status that have been developed by 4) Article V, Rule 500.21 – (Forfeiture Rule) mend support of the proposed NFHS dues in- the State CIF and that a second representative Delete open enrollment and add the words or tied. crease to $2,500 per year, unless information from C.A.P.S.O. that will be added to the Feder- 5) Article XXXII, Rule 3215 – (Noisemakers) presented at the Federated Council meeting in May ated Council to achieve gender equity. Add the words stadium or playing fields. instructs otherwise. 8. CLOSED SESSION – At 3:32 p.m. the Executive 6) Article II, Rule 219 – (Bona Fide Change of D. CADA MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION – After Committee went into closed session. At 5:12 p.m. Residence) Add and sibling (s). Add or evidence. discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed the closed session ended with the following Add the following: to recommend support of the California Activities report: 1. Driver’s License Director Association’s application to continue as 1) The Commissioner’s Individual Performance 2. Bank Accounts an allied organization to the State Federated Coun- Plan was presented and reviewed along with 3. Credit Cards cil. personnel evaluations of CIF Southern Section 4. Removal of all personal items and furniture 6. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ITEMS/ NON- employees. from the previous address ACTION SESSION – Commissioner Jim Staunton 2) The President-Elect discussed and distrib- 5. Post Office forwarding all mail to new resi- presented the following non-action items for the uted the Commissioner’s Evaluation Instrument. dence address October, 2003 meeting: 3) A discussion was held regarding a change 7) Article II, Rule 229 – Add anyone associated A. BYLAW 506B – A change in the bylaw in the employment status of the President, which with the student or the school clarifying how a coach of a non-public school can will allow him to continue to serve in that capacity. E. OFFICIALS FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL – become certified to coach for that school. 4) The report from the Principal of Mission Viejo After discussion, it was moved, seconded and B. BYLAW 606B – Reflects a change in (See EXECUTIVE MINUTES page 23) Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003

LOYOLA AND SANTA MARGARITA CLAIM TITLES IN TWELVETH ANNUAL COMMISSIONER'S CUP The CIF Southern Section is pleased to Loyola claimed an incredible four titles on and goodwill among the student athletes announce the top ten girls and boys athletic their way to taking the boy’s title. The Cubs and member schools. programs in the Second Annual scored 22 points, winning CIF-SS titles in Commissioner’s Cup in the 11th year of cross-country, basketball, volleyball and The winners are determined by a point honoring the top boys and girls programs track and field. Loyola was also a semifi- system that provides: five points for a divi- (the program used to be called Cavalcade nalist in football. Second place went to Los sional championship; three points for a of Champions). Alamitos with 15 points. They edged out divisional runner-up finish; two points for Los Altos (also with 15 points) due to a advancing to the semifinal round or a third On the girl’s side, Santa Margarita took top tiebreaker formula. The Griffins won a place finish in a team place-finish sport (i.e. honors scoring 17 points on the strength of championship in football. Additionally, Los cross country, golf, swimming and diving, five finals appearances. The Eagles made Alamitos was a runner-up in water polo and track and field); and one point for a the title game in the sports of volleyball, and track and field. The No. 3 spot goes to fourth place finish in a team place-finish cross-country, basketball, water polo and Los Altos. The Conquerors won CIF-SS sport. In cases where a tie occurs for 10th track and field. Santa Margarita also crowns in football and swimming and div- place, total team-sport playoff appearances claimed a third place finish in swimming ing. Los Altos’ water polo team finished will be used to determine the top ten schools. and diving. Oaks Christian was second second and its basketball team took third. tallying up 16 points, with championships “The CIF-SS would like to congratulate in basketball, soccer and softball. Round- The CIF-SS developed this recognition these outstanding programs for their cham- ing out the top three was Corona del Mar. program based upon comprehensive ex- pionship performances,” said Dr. Jim The Sea Queens scored 13 points based cellence in interscholastic competition. Staunton, CIF-SS Commissioner of Athlet- on a championship in water polo and a The purpose of this program is to enhance ics. “They all have a lot to be proud of runner-up finish in swimming and diving. the spirit of competition, sportsmanship, through their accomplishments and those of their entire athletic programs.” CIF-SS 2002-2003 COMMISSIONER CUP (Sport Abbreviations: BB - Baseball; BD - Badminton; BK - Basketball; CC - Cross Country; FB - Football; G - Golf; S - Soccer; SB - Softball; SD - Swimming/Diving; T - Tennis; TF - Track/Field; VB - Volleyball; WP - Water Polo; W - Wrestling)

BOYS-SPORT HONOREES GIRLS-SPORT HONOREES SCHOOL POINT ACCUMULATION T.P. SCHOOL POINT ACCUMULATION T.P. Loyola 5 (CC); 5 (BK); 5 (VB); 5 (TF); 2 (FB) 22 Santa Margarita 3(VB);3(CC);3(BK);3(WP);3(TF)2(SD) 17 Los Alamitos 5 (FB); 3 (WP); 3 (TF); 2 (BK); 2 (T) 15* Oaks Christian 5 9BK); 5 (SB); 4 (S); 2 (T) 16 Los Altos 5 (FB); 5 (SD); 3 (WP); 2 (BK) 15 Corona del Mar 5 (WP); 3 (SD); 2 (VB); 2 (T); 1 (CC) 13 Santa Margarita 3 (CC); 3 (BK); 3 (TF); 2 (S); 2 (BB) 13 Mater Dei 5 (VB); 5 (BK); 2 (TF) 12* Long Beach Poly 5 (T); 5 (TF); 2 (FB) 12* Upland 5 (WP); 5 (SD); 2 (TF) 12 Harvard-Westlake 5 (BK); 3 (BB); 2 (WP); 2 (TF) 12 Woodbridge 5 (SB); 3 (CC); 3 (TF) 11 South Hills 5 (FB); 5 (W); 2 (BB) 12 Long Beach Poly 5 (TF); 3 (BK); 2 (VB) 10* Riverside Poly 5 (SD); 3 (WP) 3 (G) 11 St. Margaret's 5 (VB); 5 (T) 10** Long Beach Wilson 5 (WP); 5 (S) 10* Temple City 5 (VB); 5 (WP) 10** Servite 5 (WP); 2 (S); 2 (SD); 1 (TF) 10 Bishop Montgomery 5 (VB); 5 (BK) 10* Valley Christian/C 5 (BB); 3 (FB); 2 (VB) 10 Hesperia Christian 5 (VB); 5 (BK) 10 Marina 5 (BB); 3 (S); 2 (WP) 10 Newport Harbor 5 (VB); 3 (SD); 2 (WP) 10 Mission Vijeo 5 (FB); 5 (SD) 10

*Order of finish determined by tiebreaker system **Tie still exists after all tiebreakers exhausted. NFHS TEAMS UP WITH SPECIAL OLYMPICS On October 25, 2003, millions of high school awareness of the values of and need for high school students,” said NFHS Execu- students across the nation will have the interscholastic activity programs. Special tive Director Robert F. Kanaby. “Make the opportunity to participate in Make the Point! Olympics and the NFHS are challenging Point! for Special Olympics gives our youth Special Olympics, a basketball fundraiser students across America to solicit dona- a tangible way to promote good citizenship to benefit participating schools and Spe- tions from friends and family, based on the in their schools, and, most importantly, it cial Olympics. number of free throws they believe they can awards students on a personal level, know- attempt in a given time period. On event ing they will truly inspire greatness in Spe- The alliance between the National Federa- day, participating students will gather in cial Olympics athletes.” tion of State High School Associations their school gymnasiums, turn in the money (NFHS) and Special Olympics brings to- they raised, and shoot their promised free “We are grateful for NFHS’ commitment,” gether two organizations dedicated to throws. said Timothy P. Shriver, President and CEO empowering individuals to be respected, of Special Olympics, “and encourage contributing members of society through As an added bonus, each participating America’s youth to lead our nation and its their involvement in sports. school will receive 10 percent of the rev- future generations in the pursuit of empow- enue it raises through Make the Point! erment, acceptance and inclusion for all The Make the Point! event on October 25 individuals. Together, we all can Make the will conclude the 24th annual celebration “By partnering with Special Olympics, we Point! for Special Olympics.” of National High School Activities Week believe we have the unprecedented oppor- (October 19-25), which was created by the tunity to further infuse two of our core values NFHS in 1980 to increase the public’s – respect for self and respect for others – to Continued on next page CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 11 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING May 28, 2003

The May meeting of the CIF Southern Section REPORT ON THE USE OF AN INAPPROPRIATELY ing a potential violation of the Association Rule by Executive Committee was called to order at 1:06 MARKED FOOTBALL BY MISSION VIEJO HIGH the Mission Viejo High School Football Coaching p.m. by President Paul Breit at the C.I.F. Office. All SCHOOL AT THE 2002 CIF DIVISION II FOOTBALL Staff. members were present, with the exception of CHAMPIONSHIP GAME – It was moved, sec- C. Treasurer’s Report – Susana Arce re- Kelly Johnson, Tom Peters and Sue Rainey. onded to reconsider the sanctions imposed ported that football revenue exceeded budget, 1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, seconded against Mission Viejo High School at the April 16, basketball did not meet budget, the soccer finals and passed to adopt the revised agenda. 2003 Executive Committee meeting. After dis- revenue was more than last year and the C.I.F. 2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded and cussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to Office building loan was refinanced at a consid- passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS impose the following sanctions against Mission erable savings. Executive Committee meeting of April 16, 2003. Viejo High School: D. Executive Committee Member Reports – 3. PUBLIC COMMENT SESSION – The follow- 1) Mission Viejo High School’s portion of the 1. Past-President – Clark Stephens thanked ing individuals spoke regarding Mission Viejo gate receipts from the 2002 CIFSouthern Section the members of the Executive Committee for all High School’s use of an inappropriately marked Football Championship Game will be impounded of their hard work and related that his member- football during the 2002 C.I.F. Southern Section until the Mission Viejo High School Football Coach- ship on the Executive Committee has been a very Division II Football Championship Game: ing Staff complete a Pursuing Victory With Honor positive experience. 1) Marty Spalding – Assistant Football Coach, seminar. 2. Northern Area Representative – Donn Mission Viejo High School 2) Mission Viejo High School will be prohibited Clickard thanked the Executive Committee for 2) Jim Manarino from hosting any football playoff games during their support and said that serving on the Execu- 3) Toni Clark – Parent, Mission Viejo High the 2003 CIF Southern Section Football Playoffs. tive Committee has been the highlight of his School C. RESULTS OF ECONOMIC VIABILITY COM- career. 4) Wilson Hart – Parent, Mission Viejo High MITTEE MEETING – Commissioner Jim Staunton 3. Citrus Belt Area Representative – Tom School presented the results of the State Economic Davis reported on his attendance at the Citrus 5) Charles Fisher – Parent, Mission Viejo High Viability Committee meeting held in San Francisco Belt Athletic Directors Association Student/Ath- School on May 9, 2003 and led a discussion on the lete Awards Banquet held earlier in the day and 6) Bob Johnson – Head Football Coach, Mis- ramifications for the CIF Southern Section. John that there have been a large number of adminis- sion Viejo High School Costello, CIF Southern Section Marketing Direc- trative and coaching changes in his area. 7) Bret Johnson – Assistant Football Coach, tor, presented options for the section to con- 6. CLOSED SESSION – At 5:05 p.m., the Mission Viejo High School sider. After discussion, it was moved and Executive Committee went into closed session to 8) Marty Michelson – Assistant Football Coach, seconded to support option #3, opting out of the discuss the Commissioner’s Evaluation. At 5:28 Mission Viejo High School State Marketing Plan. The motion was defeated. p.m. the closed session ended with the following 9) Bob Bosanko – Assistant Football Coach, After discussion, it was moved, seconded and action taken: the Commissioner’s Evaluation will Mission Viejo High School passed to direct John Costello to meet with and be shared with him in an upcoming meeting with 10) Mark Royster – Assistant Football Coach, develop a strategy with the State Marketing the Administrative Committee of the Executive Trabuco Hills High School Director on a cooperative plan that would benefit Committee. 11) Robert Brown – Salesman, Guenther’s both the State C.I.F. and the Southern Section. Athletic Service D. REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP – After dis- There being no further business to come before 12) Greg Biggans – Student Sports Magazine cussion, it was moved, seconded and passed to the Executive Committee, the meeting was ad- 13) Bob Picazo – Teacher, Tesoro High School approve the memberships of Desert Mirage High journed at 5:29 p.m. 14) Nick Sanchez – Parent, Mission Viejo High School and Vista Murrieta High School for the School 2003-2004 school year, on the condition they Submitted by: 15) Craig Holiday – Parent, Mission Viejo High attend and complete an orientation meeting in the ROB WIGOD School CIF Office. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER 16) Larry Grady – Parent, Edison High School E. DISCUSSION OF BASKETBALL MERCY 17) Mike Dunn – Football Booster Club Presi- RULE – John Dahlem introduced a proposal from Approved by: dent, Mission Viejo High School the State CIF regarding a mercy rule for basket- JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. 18) Danielia Gummer – Parent, Mission Viejo ball. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS High School 5. REPORT SESSION – 19) George O’Neill – Parent, Mission Viejo High A. President’s Report – President Paul Breit SPECIAL OLYMPICS School thanked the Executive Committee for their hard (Continued from previous page) 20) Sam Gaines work this year and for their willingness to work 21) Joey Tadman – Parent, Mission Viejo High on the tough issues facing the C.I.F Southern About Special Olympics: School Section. 22) Marty Tadman – Student, Mission Viejo B. Commissioners Report – Commissioner Jim Special Olympics is an international year- High School Staunton reported on the following: round program of sports training and ath- 23) Nancy Richmond – Parent, Assistant Foot- 1. Projected cost increases in the areas of letic competition for children and adults ball Coach, Mission Viejo High School insurance, worker’s compensation and PERS. with mental retardation. More than 1 mil- 24) Josh Rodarmel – Student, Mission Viejo 2. A discussion of playoff revenue disburse- lion athletes in more than 150 countries High School ments. - A letter was submitted by Vic Winnek, 3. January 17, 2004 - the date for the Execu- train and compete in 26 Olympic-type sum- football official, and read by Clark Stephens, tive Committee Winter Meeting which will be held mer and winter sports. Founded in 1968 by Past-President of the Executive Committee. prior to an event honoring the sponsors of the CIF Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Special Olympics 4. ACTION SESSION – Southern Section. provides people with mental retardation A. REPORT FROM MISSION VIEJO HIGH 4. Sanction/ Penalties – continuing opportunities to develop fitness, SCHOOL PRINCIPAL REGARDING USE OF INAP- A) Granada Hills Hillcrest Christian filed a demonstrate courage, and experience joy PROPRIATELY MARKED FOOTBALL AT THE temporary restraining order against the baseball as they participate in the sharing of gifts and 2002 CIF DIVISION II FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP playoffs in an attempt to gain entry, which was friendship with other athletes, their fami- GAME – Marilyn McDowell, Principal of Mission denied. Viejo High School submitted her report. B) An investigation is almost completed re- lies and the community. There is no cost to B. POTENTIAL ACTION(S) REGARDING garding potential rules violations in the Woodbridge participate in Special Olympics. COMMISSIONER’S RECOMMENDATION TO IM- High School boys soccer program. POSE PENALTIES AS A RESULT OF PRINCIPAL’S C) An investigation is almost completed involv- Visit Special Olympics online at www.specialolympics.org. Page 12 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 100 Meters Brian Woods Anton Jamir Lionel Larry Rocky Hinds Los Alamitos, 10.61 Cypress, 10.80 Dominguez, 10.68 St. Bernard, 11.07 200 Meters Brian Woods Anton Jamir Lionel Larry Tristan Patton Los Alamtios, 21.41 Cypress, 21.73 Dominguez, 20.85 Serra, 22.01 400 Meters Tony Ramirez Joe Cowan Jeff Jacobs Kevin Loung Royal, 48.29 St. John Bosco, 48.01 Santa Margarita, 48.44 St. Joseph/SM, 49.05 800 Meters Edward Giles Michael Haddan Duane Solomon Keith Torluemki Long Beach Poly, 1:52.29 Woodbridge, 1:52.61 Cabrillo/Lompoc, 1:50.99 CAMS, 1:58.22 1600 Meters Brandon Babiracki Phillip Reid Humberto Rojas Mohamed Trafeh Dana Hills, 4:12.27 Rio Mesa, 4:10.76 Estancia, 4:14,28 Duarte, 4:19.16 3200 Meters Mike Chavez Phillip Reid Andrew Tachias Brian Baker Esperanza, 9:16.26 Rio Mesa, 9:10.49 Covina, 9:16.51 Beaumont, 9:14.48 110 Meter HH Joseph Christopher Justin Johnson Craig Woods Hassan Rahman Montclair, 14.58 Rio Mesa, 14.55 Dominguez, 14.24 Serra, 14.44 300 Meter IH Brian Payne Joe Cowan Craig Woods Jason Eiker-Wiles Trabuco Hills, 37.87 St. John Bosco, 37.92 Dominguez, 38.01 Carpinteria 400 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly Savanna Servite Kilpatrick 42.09 42.39 42.06 42.83 1600 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly St. John Bosco Dominguez Kilpatrick 3:17.56 3:21.39 3:18.15 3:20.06 High Jump Tim McGrath Kenyon Churchwell Zack Novack T.J. Fakehinde Santa Monica, 6-08 Loyola, 6-06 Estancia, 6-06 Eastside Chr. 6-08 Long Jump Jeremy Woolridge Perrin Johnson Demitri Mosby Rudy Burgess Trabuco Hills, 23-07 Claremont, 22-04 Gahr, 23-07.75 Desert, 23-03.75 Triple Jump Michael Johnson Christopher Merriweather Staton Gibson Rudy Burgess Rancho Cucamonga, 47-07Moorpark, 47-09.25 Ramona, 47-11.75 Desert, 48-08.75 Shot Put Gebe Long Chad Smith Oscar Rodriguez John Caulfield Esperanza, 57-11.50 University, 59-07.25 Palm Desert, 55-09.25 La Salle, 57-01.50

Discus Throw Mark Lewis David Sampson John Ludden Kyle Davis-Hammerquist Arroyo Grande, 180-09 Cypress, 172-04 Harvard-Westlake, 167-03 Webb, 178-11 Pole Vault Joshua Lubek Matthew Contreras Matt Lachman Kurt Boehm Royal, 15-06 Loyola, 15-06 Harvard-Westlake, 15-00 Paraclete, 15-00 FINAL TEAM STANDINGS PLACE DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 1 Long Beach Poly-78 Loyola-62 Dominguez-68 Serra-67 2 Los Alamitos-40 Cypress-52 Santa Margarita-33.50 Kilpatrick-53 3 Royal-36 St. John Bosco-47 Harvard-Westlake-33 Desert-43

LONG BEACH POLY CLAIMS TITLE AT 2003 CIF STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Long Beach Poly took their seventh title in 11 years at the 2003 Girls lighting the action for Poly was the Jackrabbits 4x400 meter relay CIF State Track and Field Championships, held on June 6 and 7 team, which claimed the race title in a time of 3:14.35. at Falcon Stadium on the campus of Cerritos College. The Jack- rabbits edged perennial CIF-SS power, Long Beach Wilson, to Other Southern Section highlights were titles in the girls 100 claim the crown, 62-42. (11.29) and 200 (22.52) meter by Allyson Felix of L.A. Baptist. A 100 meter hurdles victory by Ashlee Brown of J.W. North (13.58); a victory The Poly girl’s team swept the relays with wins in the 4x100 (45.04) in girls high jump by Sharon Day of Costa Mesa (5-10); and a title and 4x400 (3:35.78). The Jackrabbit’s lone individual winner was in the discus by Billie Jo Grant of Arroyo Grande (174-04). Jasmine Lee in the 400-meter dash (53.17). Wilson had two individual winners in the 800-meter dash with Ashley Freeman On the boys side, outstanding efforts were turned in by Lionel Larry (2:08.86) and MacKenzie Hill in the 300-meter hurdles (41.31). of Dominguez in the 200m (20.97); Duane Solomon of Cabrillo in the 800m (1:49.79); Phillip Reid of Rio Mesa in the 1,600m On the boy’s side, Helix of San Diego claimed its first state (4:08.49); and Rudy Burgess of Desert in the triple jump (50-04.25). championship by a score of 23.5-18 over Long Beach Poly. High- CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 13 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION GIRLS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 100 Meters Shalonda Solomon Ashlee Brown Carol Rodriguez Allyson, Felix Long Beach Poly, 11:35 J.W. North, 11.89 Western, 11.75 L.A. Baptist, 11.37 200 Meters Shalonda Solomon Jeanne Newman Carol Rodirguez Allyson Felix Long Beach Poly, 23.21 Moorpark, 24.64 Western, 23.97 L.A. Baptist, 22.88 400 Meters Jasmine Lee Lili Calhoun Kerry Gamble Treani Swain Long Beach Poly, 52.85 J.W. North, 56.73 Notre Dame/SO, 55.67 Oakwood, 54.48 800 Meters Ashley Freeman Kristin Trichler Jenessa Botello Treani Swain Long Beach Wilson, 2:08.73 San Marcos, 2:13.51 Whittier, 2:17.15 Oakwood, 2:14.71 1600 Meters Allison Costello Tiara Ferguson Jenna Kingma Lauren Magdaleno Esperanza, 5:00.76 San Marcos, 5:01.76 San Luis Obispo, 4:59.90 St. Paul, 5:06.54 3200 Meters Allison Costello Kristen Berglas Anne Gustafson Lauren Magdaleno Esperanza, 10:47.98 Woodbridge, 11:00.49 Brea Olinda, 10:51.65 St. Paul, 10:58.51 100 Meter HH McKenzie Hill Ashlee Brown Lauren Collins DeAnna Carson Long Beach Wilson, 13.95 J.W. North, 13.76 Santa Margarita, 14.50 Vista del Lago, 14.35 300 Meter LH McKenzie Hill Lili Calhoun Jhana Samuels Erica Fleming Long Beach Wilson, 41.36 J.W. North, 42.90 Diamond Ranch, 43.72 L.A. Baptist, 45.88 400 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly J.W. North Notre Dame/SO Los Angeles Baptist 44.50 46.74 48.45 47.64 1600 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly J.W. North Muir La Salle 3:42.03 3:51.18 3:52.36 4:01.94 High Jump Topaz Marcos Orlisha Henlon Sharon Day Jennifer Kitzman Upland, 5-06 M.L. King, 5-04 Costa Mesa, 6-00 Santa Ynez, 5-04 Long Jump Shana Woods Gayle Hunter Candyce Babb DeAnna Carson Long Beach Poly, 19-02 J.W. North, 19-08.25 Pomona, 18-06.50 Vista del Lago, 18-08 Triple Jump Seqioya Peggese Michelle Sanford Nicole Duhart Artensia Young Long Beach Poly, 37-04 Woodbridge, 41-06.75 Gahr, 39-11.25 Serra, 39-10.50 Shot Put Megan Howard Priscilla Gardner Sarah Barber Melissa Yunghans Arroyo Grande, 48-00 Mission Viejo, 41-11 St. Joseph/L, 38-07.75 Lutheran/O, 44-03.75 Discus Throw Billie Jo Grant Priscilla Gardner Fiapopo Apelu Melissa Yunghans Arroyo Grande, 182-06 Mission Viejo, 149-00 Magnolia, 127-10 Lutheran/O, 127-00 Pole Vault Cara Walker Elizabeth Woepse Kacey Lundgren Gabrielle Johnson Marina, 11-06 Mater Dei, 12-00 Atascadero, 12-00 Fillmore, 10-00 FINAL TEAM STANDINGS PLACE DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 1 Long Beach Poly-133 J.w. North-136 Muir-49 Serra-42 2 Long Beach Wilson-89 Woodbridge-37 Santa Margarita-46 Los Angeles Baptist-40 3 Arroyo Grande-38 Mater Dei-36 Western-42 St. Joseph/L-31 Page 14 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BASEBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I Second Round: Artesia 6, Palm Desert 0; Garden Grove 13, Bassett 2. Wild Card Round: Claremont 6, Dana Hills 3; Crespi 7, Sonora 2; Chaminade 6, Nogales 0; Semifinals: La Quinta/Westminster 6, Cabrillo/ Santa Margarita 2, Millikan 1; Diamond Bar 6, Bell Westminster 11, Kaiser 1; Charter Oak 9, Sa- Lompoc 2; Pacifica/Garden Grove 5, North Tor- Gardens 1; Cajon 16, Glendale 5. vanna 2; Harvard-Westlake 4, Ocean View 3; rance 1. First Round: Edison 3, Claremont 1; Servite 2, Kennedy 3, Rubidoux 0; South Hills 12, Hemet 4. Final: La Quinta/Westminster 2, Pacifica/Gar- Alhambra 0; Lakewood 6, Oxnard 1; Valley View Quarterfinals: Crespi 5, Artesia 1; Westminster den Grove 1. 6, A.B. Miller 2; Santa Margarita 8, Upland 1; San 8, Chaminade 7; Harvard-Westlake 2, Charter Gorgonio 8, Ayala 7; Crescenta Valley 6, Redlands Oak 0; South Hills 7, Kennedy 2. DIVISION V East Valley 3; Capsitrano Valley 14, Hueneme 0; Semifinals: Crespi 1, Westminster 0; Harvard- Wild Card Round: Western Christian 1, Whittier Mater Dei 4, Diamond Bar 3; Yucaipa 9, Riverside Westlake 7, South Hills 4. Christian 0; Sage Hill 4, Lutheran/La Verne 2; Poly 7; Arcadia 3, Rialto 0; Marina 2, Rancho Final: Crespi 1, Harvard-Westlake 0. Marshall 13, Salesian 2; Windward 4, Flintridge Cucamonga 1; Mission Viejo 5, Long Beach Prep 2; Beaumont 13, Mammoth 4. Wilson 0; Glendora 5, Los Alamtios 3; Arlington DIVISION IV First Round: La Salle 12, Western Christian 2; 10, Montebello 2; Adolfo Camarillo 6, Cajon 1. Wild Card Round: Arroyo 7, Beverly Hills 1; Kilpatrick 5, Rio Hondo Prep 4; Boron 7, Kern Second Round: Servite 3, Edison 2; Valley Cantwell Sacred Heart 6, St. Bernard 5; Monrovia Valley 2; Vasquez 14, Sage Hill 2; Maranatha 7, View def. Lakewood Forfeit; Santa Margarita def. 7, Rim of the World 0; Garden Grove 5, Calvary Los Angeles Baptist 2; Woodcrest Christian 5, San Gorgonio 3; Capistrano Valley 15, Crescenta Chapel/Santa Ana 2; Cathedral 5, Azusa 4; Oak Banning 0; Viewpoint 6, Oxford Academy 3; Valley 3; Mater Dei 14, Yucaipa 8; Marina 1, Park 6, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 4; San Dimas 9, Arrowhead Christian 4, Marshall 2; Bishop Union Arcadia 0; Mission Viejo def. Glendora; Arlington 22, Windward 10; Desert Christian/Lancaster 7, Adolfo Camarillo 4. 27, Bell-Jeff 8; San Jacinto 6, Calvary chapel/ Quarterfinals: Valley View 3, Servite 1; Santa 2003 Murrieta 4; Paraclete 5, Brentwood 2; Pasadena Margarita 11, Capistrano Valley 5; Marina 4, Poly 3, Mojave 1; Avalon 11, Capistrano Valley Mater Dei 3; Arlington 4, Mission Viejo 1. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION Christian 10; Ontario Christian 3, Campbell Hall Semifinals: Valley View 3, Santa Margarita 0; TOYOTA 2; Valley Christian/Cerritos 8, Beaumont 0. Marina 5, Arlington 3. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Second Round: La Salle 7, Kilpatrick 4; Vasquez Final: Marina 1, Valley View 0. 4, Boron 3; Woodcrest Christian 18, Maranatha 4; Arrowhead Christian 14, Viewpoint 2; Bishop DIVISION II DIVISION I Union 5, Desert Christian/Lancaster 4; Paraclete Wild Card Round: Atascadero 11, Buena 7; Marina 6, San Jacinto 5; Pasadena Poly 10, Avalon 4; Chaffey 5, Norco 3; Saugus 4, Highland 2; Valley Christian/Cerritos 4, Ontario Christian 1. Calabasas 12, Lynwood 2; Villa Park 11, Ontario Quarterfinals: La Salle 12, Vasquez 7; Arrow- 2; La Serna 5, Peninsula 1; Woodbridge 11, DIVISION II head Christian 7, Woodcrest Christian 6; Bishop Temescal Canyon 4. Union 5, Paraclete 3; Valley Christian/Cerritos First Round: Quartz Hill 13, Atascadero 2; Thousand Oaks 12, Pasadena Poly 4.. Centennial/Corona 7, Don Lugo 6; El Dorado 4, Semifinals: La Salle 5, Arrowhead Christian 4; Laguna Hills 2; Valencia/Valencia 9, El Rancho 2; DIVISION III Valley Christian/Cerritos 19, Bishop Union 2. Temecula Valley 7, Chaffey 0; Thousand Oaks Final: Valley Christian/Cerritos 4, La Salle 0. 10, Warren 1; Santa Barbara 7, Mira Costa 6; Crespi Arroyo Grande 7, Saugus 1; Foothill 6, Calabasas DIVISION VI 2; Paso Robles 3, Ventura 0; Villa Park 3, Whittier Wild Card Round: Rio Contiguo 17, Summit 2; West Torrance 8, Murrieta Valley 5; Santiago/ DIVISION IV View 1; Maricopa 2, Fairmont Prep 1; Apple Corona 4, La Serna 1; Hart 14, Westlake 1; Gahr La Quinta/Westminster Valley Christian 8, Desert Christian/Bermuda 4, Palmdale 1; Canyon/Anaheim 4, Woodbridge Dunes. 0. First Round: Thacher 18, Rio Contiguo 0; North Second Round: Centennial/Corona 11, Quartz DIVISION V County Christian 19, Southwestern Academy 2; Hill 9; Valencia/Valencia 6, El Dorado 4; Thou- Valley Christian/Cerritos Victor Valley Christian 5, La Sierra Academy 3; sand Oaks 4, Temecula Valley 0; Arroyo Grande Riverside Christian 6, Saddleback Valley Chris- 4, Santa Barbara 0; Paso Robles 1, Foothill 0; Villa tian 4; Mesa Grande Academy 11, Academy of Park 4, West Torrance 3; Santiago/Corona 14, DIVISION VI Academic Excellence 5; California Lutheran 9, Hart 10; Canyon/Anaheim 4, Gahr 2. Whitewater 0; New Roads 17, Coutin 2; Lutheran/ Quarterfinals: Valencia/Valencia 17, Centen- Calvary Chapel/Redlands Los Angeles 7, Maricopa 1; Hesperia Christian nial/Corona 0; Thousand Oaks 5, Arroyo Grande 31, Ambassador Christian 0; Dunn 39, Pacific 0; Villa Park 7, Paso Robles 5; Canyon/Anaheim Christian 0; Twin Pines 13, Baptist Christian 11; 8, Santiago/Corona 1. Nordhoff 1. Faith Baptist 11, Eastside Christian 2; Valley Semifinals: Thousand Oaks 6, Valencia/ First Round: La Quinta/Westminster 5, Arroyo Christian/Santa Maria 14, Cate 12; Big Pine 4, Valencia 2; Canyon/Anaheim 5, Villa Park 0. 0; Malibu 12, Bishop Diego 5; Temple City 13, Boys Republic 2; Rolling Hills Prep 15, Wildwood Final: Thousand Oaks 7, Canyon/Anaheim 3. Cantwell Sacred Heart 0; Corona del Mar 19, 3; Calvary Chapel/Redlands 13, Apple Valley Hesperia 3; Cabrillo/Lompoc 4, Monrovia 2; Christian 0. DIVISION III Leuzinger 8, St. Paul 7; Duarte 5, Mountain View Second Round: Thacher 9, North County Wild Card Round: Orange 8, Burroughs/ 2; Garden Grove 9, Northview 8; North Torrance Christian 0; Riverside Christian 5, Victor Valley Ridgecrest 1; Crespi 11, Anaheim 7; Elsinore 3, 15, Cathedral 0; Covina 5, La Canada 4; Lompoc Christian 4; California Lutheran 10, Mesa Grande La Quinta/La Quinta 2; Magnolia 4, Bonita 2; 8, Oaks Christian 2; Carpinteria 5, Bishop Mont- Academy 4; Lutheran/Los Angeles 4, New Roads Orange Lutheran 5, West Covina 1; Troy 7, M.L. gomery 2; St. Monica 4, Oak Park 2; Bassett 7, 2; Dunn 7, Hesperia Christian 5; Faith Baptist 11, King 5; Bellflower 2, South Torrance 0. Rosemead 1; Northwood 9, Serrano 6; Pacifica/ Twin Pines 0; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 4, Big First Round: Palm Desert 12, Orange 11; Garden Grove 7, San Dimas 6. Pine 3; Calvary Chapel/Redlands 17, Rolling Artesia 2, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 1; Crespi 3, Second Round: La Quinta/Westminster 3, Hills Prep 1. Cypress 2; Sonora 2, Paloma Valley 0; Chaminade Malibu 0; Corona del Mar 4, Temple City 3; Quarterfinals: Riverside Christian def. Thacher; 18, Elsinore 4; Nogales 9, El Segundo 6; Kaiser Cabirllo/Lompoc 10, Leuzinger 7; Garden Grove Lutheran/Los Angeles 9, California Lutheran 7; 10, Victor Valley 4; Westminster 8, Magnolia 1; 4, Duarte 0; North Torrance 8, Covina 7; Lompoc Faith Baptist def. Dunn; Calvary Chapel/Redlands Charter Oak 2, Orange Lutheran 0; Savanna 4, 3, Carpinteria 1; Bassett 4, St. Monica 2; Pacifica/ 6, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 3. La Mirada 3; Harvard-Westlake 4, Torrance 3; Garden Grove 9, Northwood 3. Semifinals: Lutheran/Los Angeles 11, River- Ocean View 3, Troy 2; Rubidoux 8, Indio 0; Quarterfinals: La Quinta/Westminster 4, Co- side Christian 6; Calvary Chapel/Redlands 4, Kennedy 8, Buena Park 2; Hemet 6, Granite Hills rona del Mar 0; Cabrillo/Lompoc 8, Garden Faith Baptist 1. 1; South Hills 11, Bellflower 3. Grove 1; North Torrance 8, Lompoc 3; Pacifica/ Final: Calvary Chapel/Redlands 3, Lutheran/ Los Angeles 2. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 15 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA SOFTBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I M.L. King 2, Rancho Alamitos 0; La Mirada 6, San Dimas 1. Wild Card Round: Bishop Amat 2, Burroughs/ Walnut 0; Palm Desert 2, Savanna 1; Wilson/ Semifinals: Oaks Christian 1, Dos Pueblos 0; Burbank 1 (8 innings); San Clemente 6, Loara 1; Hacienda Heights 1, Torrance 0 (9 innings). Alemany 3, Northwood 2 (8 innings). Canyon Springs 4, Upland 2; Westlake 5, Quarterfinals: Pacifica/Garden Grove 1, Mayfair Final: Oaks Christian 2, Alemany 0. Lancaster 0. 0; Redondo Union 2, West Covina 1; La Mirada First Round: Mater Dei 1, Laguna Hills 0; 1, M.L. King 0; Wilson/Hacienda Heights 5, Palm DIVISION V Cypress 6, Dana Hills 1; Foothill 6, Esperanza Desert 0. Wild Card Round: Western Christian 8, Sage 3; Riverside Poly 1, Etiwanda 0; Hart 6, Highland Semifinals: Pacifica/Garden Grove 5, Redondo Hill 0; Immaculate Heart 12, Mountain View 2; 1; Adolfo Camarillo 9, Long Beach Poly 0; Los Union 0; La Mirada 2, Wilson/Hacienda Heights Mayfield 7, Cantwell Sacred Heart 2; Whittier Alamitos 4, Millikan 0; Simi Valley 4, Hueneme 0; 1. Christian 8, Campbell Hall 4. Rosary 5, Orange Lutheran 3; El Toro 1, Marina Final: Pacifica/Garden Grove 9, La Mirada 3. First Round: Village Christian 4, Bishop Diego 0; Quartz Hill 10, Bishop Amat 4; Royal 2, Rio 0; Bishop Union 28, Lucerne Valley 0; Westridge Mesa 1; San Clemente 5, Moreno Valley 4; DIVISION IV 4, St. Monica 2; Ontario Christian 6, Rosemead Woodbridge 2, Rancho Cucamonga 1 (11 in- Wild Card Round: Mary Star 15, Beverly Hills 2; Valley Christian/Cerritos 9, Capistrano Valley nings); Lakewood 1, Canyon Springs 0; Valencia/ 3; San Marcos 2, Harvard-Westlake 0 (8 in- Christian 0; Paraclete 6, Boron 0; St. Bonaventure Valencia 1, Westlake 0. nings); Northview 6, Sierra Vista 3; St. Joseph/ 10, Grace Brethren 0; La Salle 12, Mojave 2 (5 Second Round: Mater Dei 4, Cypress 1; Santa Maria 4, Nordhoff 1; Banning 2, Victor innings) Western Christian 3, La Reina 0; Kern Foothill 2, Riverside Poly 1; Adolfo Camarillo 5, Valley 1; Notre Dame/Riverside 10, Corona del Valley 7, Desert Christian/Lancaster 3; Hart 0; Los Alamtios 3, Simi Valley 1; Rosary 11, Maranatha 4, Marshall 1; Pomona Catholic 2, El Toro 0; Royal 6, Quartz Hill 0; Woodbridge 5, Immaculate Heart 0; Arroyo 8, Crossroads 0; San Clemente 2 (8 innings); Lakewood 2, Oxford Academy 2, Mayfield 1; Notre Dame Valencia/Valencia 1. 2003 Academy 3, Serra 1; Pasadena Poly 2, Whittier Quarterfinals: Foothill 7, Mater Dei 0; Adolfo CIF SOUTHERN SECTION Christian 0. Camarillo 4, Los Alamitos 0; Rosary 3, Royal 0; Second Round: Village Christian 4, Bishop Woodbridge 2, Lakewood 0. TOYOTA Union 1; Ontario Christian 13, Westridge 1; Semifinals: Foothill 11, Adolfo Camarillo 6; SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Paraclete 3, Valley Christian/Cerritos 1; St. Woodbridge 2, Rosary 1 (9 innings). Bonaventure 1, La Salle 0; Western Christian 3, Final: Woodbridge 3, Foothill 2 (10 innings). Kern Valley 0; Pomona Catholic 7, Maranatha 2; DIVISION I Arroyo 2, Oxford Academy 0; Pasadena Poly 7, DIVISION II Woodbridge Notre Dame Academy 0. Wild Card Round: Mira Costa 3, Hoover 1. Quarterfinals: Village Christian 1, Ontario Chris- First Round: Santiago/Corona 1, St. Lucy's 0 tian 0; Paraclete 8, St. Bonaventure 2; Pomona (9 innings); Villa Park 1, Temecula Valley 0 (27 DIVISION II Catholic 2, Western Christian 0; Pasadena Poly innings); Mira Costa 1, Atascadero 0; Diamond 3, Arroyo 1. Bar 3, Eisenhower 0; California 4, West Tor- Norco Semifinals: Village Christian 3, Paraclete 0; rance 0; Crescenta Valley 7, Paso Robles 5; Pasadena Poly 3, Pomona Catholic 1. Colton 2, Fontana 1; El Modena 4, Diamond Final: Village Christian 4, Pasadena Poly 2. Ranch 0; Canyon/Anaheim 9, San Gorgonio 0; DIVISION III Glendora 3, San Luis Obispo 1; El Segundo 2, Pacifica/Garden Grove DIVISION VI Santa Fe 1; Murrieta Valley 1, Corona 0 (9 Wild Card Round: Providence 12, San Gabriel innings); Cajon 7, Chaffey 0; Norco 2, Redlands Mission 9; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 12, East Valley 1; La Serna 2, Glendale 0; Don Lugo DIVISION IV Calvary Chapel/Redlands 0; Victor Valley Chris- 4, Chaparral 1. tian 21, Ambassador Christian 0. Second Round: Santiago/Corona 1, Villa Park Oaks Christian First Round: Saddleback Valley Christian 9, 0; Diamond Bar 4, Mirs Costa 0; California 3, Providence 0; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills Crescenta Valley 0; El Modena 1, Colton 0; 1, Maricopa 0; Southlands Christian 7, New Canyon/Anaheim 7, Glendora 2; El Segundo 1, DIVISION V Roads 5; Avalon 4, California Lutheran 2; Murrieta Valley 0; Norco 7, Cajon 0; Don Lugo 11, Village Christian Woodcrest Christian 21, Sherman Indian 0; La Serna 3. Alverno 14, Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 0; Quarterfinals: Diamond Bar 1, Santiago/Co- Lutheran/Los Angeles 5, North County Christian rona 0; California 1, El Modena 0 (9 innings); DIVISION VI 1; Bloomington Christian 9, Joshua Springs 2; Canyon/Anaheim 1, El Segundo 0; Norco 1, Don Faith Baptist Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 6, Calvary Chapel/ Lugo 0 (9 innings). Moreno Valley 4; Villanova Prep 3, Faith Baptist Semifinals: California 1, Diamond Bar 0; 1; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 13, Highland Hall Norco 1, Canyon/Anaheim 0 (9 innings). 0; Holy Family 4, Viewpoint 1; Linfield Christian 5, Final: Norco 2, California 1. Mar 1; Serrano 6, Monrovia 0. Hesperia Christian 3; Baptist Christian 9, La First Round: Oaks Christian 3, Mary Star 0; St. Sierra Academy 4; Rolling Hills Prep 5, Connelly DIVISION III Paul 8, Hesperia 3; San Jacinto 3, Tesoro 1; 0; Riverside Christian 6, Victor Valley Christian Wild Card Round: La Habra 13, Magnolia 5; Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 5, Burroughs/ 0. Santa Monica 5, San Gabriel 1; Norte Vista 4, Ridgecrest 1; San Marcos 2, Lompoc 0; La Second Round: Saddleback Valley Christian 2, Bonita 1; Schurr 4, Nogales 3; West Valley 5, Canada 6, Northview 2; Workman 5, Culver City Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 0; Avalon 12, Cathedral City 0; Garden Grove 2, Saddleback 1 (8 inning); Dos Pueblos 3, Covina 2; Buena 9, Southland Christian 6; Alverno 1, Woodcrest 0; Downey 8, Cerritos 2 (11 innings). St. Joseph/Santa Maria 0; Alemany 4, South Christian 0; Bloomington Christian 14, Lutheran/ First Round: Pacifica/Garden Grove 3, La Pasadena 3; La Puente 3, Inglewood 0; Cabrillo/ Los Angeles 0; Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 6, Habra 0; Warren 4, Santa Monica 3 (8 innings); Lompoc 15, Santa Paula 1; Northwood 9, Bishop Villanova Prep 3; Valley Christian/Santa Maria Mayfair 1, Sonora 0 (9 innings); Kaiser 1, Indio Montgomery 0; Sultana 9, Banning 2; Barstow 2, 10, Holy Family 5; Linfield Christian 12, Baptist 0; West Covina 1, Charter Oak 0; Paloma Valley Notre Dame/Riverside 1; San Dimas 3, Serrano Christian 3; Riverside Christian 12, Rolling Hills 6, Notre Vista 2; Redondo Union 4, Costa mesa 0. Prep 2. 2; Western 4, Schurr 0; M.L. King 1, West Valley Second Round: Oaks Christian 7, St. Paul 0; Quarterfinals: Saddleback Valley Christian 3, 0; Rancho Alamitos 4, Montebello 2; Walnut 2, Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 11, San Jacinto 6; Avalon 2; Alverno 9, Bloomington Christian 0; Garden Grove 0; La Mirada 3, Paramount 1; La Canada 2, San Marcos 1; Dos Pueblos 14, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 16, Valley Christian/ Palm Dsert 1, Hemet 0; Savanna 2, Troy 0; Workman 0; Alemany 7, Buena 4; Cabrillo/Lompoc Santa Maria 0; Riverside Christian 3, Linfield Torrance 8, Westminster 0; Wilson/Hacienda 2, La Puente 0; Northwood 4, Sultana 0; San Christian 0. Heights 4, Downey 0. Dimas 2, Barstow 1. Semifinals: Alverno 2, Saddleback Valley Chris- Second Round: Pacifica/Garden Grove 6, Quarterfinals: Oaks Christian 2, Notre Dame/ tian 1 (11 innings); Riverside Christian 3, Calvary Warren 0; Mayfair 1, Kaiser 0; West Covina 2, Sherman Oaks 1; Dos Pueblos 4, La Canada 0; Chapel/Murrieta 2 (8 innings) Paloma Valley 1; Redondo Union 1, Western 0; Alemany 8, Cabrillo/Lompoc 2; Northwood 4, Final: Riverside Christian 2, Alverno 1. Page 16 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 CIF-SS, DODGERS AND TOYOTA "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" PROGRAM IN ITS 21ST YEAR Recognized as perhaps the most positive of The Kenny Fagans/Toyota Shake for Sports- ing to be based on the actions of band all CIF Southern Section, the 21st annual manship program provides recognition for members, drill teams, pep squads, cheer- “Kenny Fagans Shake for Sportsmanship” schools singled out by a vote of their peers leaders, and student rooting sections, in Awards were presented to representatives — the members of their respective leagues addition to the competing athletes. of selected member schools at Dodger — for outstanding sportsmanlike conduct Stadium on April 16. The award has been throughout the school year. The awards program also includes the CIF renamed in honor of Kenny Fagans, former Los Angeles City Section, which singled out Southern Section Commissioner. Once Each of the winning schools was presented representative schools of 10 conferences to again, the program was able to take place with plaques provided by Toyota in a cer- receive the award. All told, the program due to the generous co-sponsorship of the emony prior to the Dodgers-San Diego Pa- encompasses the athletic programs of over Los Angeles Dodgers and Toyota. dres game. 550 Central and Southern California high schools. “I want to commend the Dodgers and Toyota Although each league is free to establish its for their outstanding efforts in the ‘Shake for own criteria for the determination of the “The CIF Southern Section appreciates be- Sportsmanship’ Awards Program,” said Dr. winning school, the CIF Southern Section ing associated with this most outstanding Jim Staunton, CIF-SS Commissioner of has provided the following suggestions: program,” added Staunton. “The award- Athletics. “Sportsmanship is one of the most student body participation; enthusiasm; winning schools are to be commended for important aspects of interscholastic athlet- behavior at home and away games; treat- the direction provided by their administrative ics and something our member schools are ment of opponents; and treatment of offi- and coaching staffs and especially for the continuously striving for.” cials. Recommendations also call for judg- positive actions of their student body mem- berships.” CIF-SS, DODGERS AND ADOHR FARMS' 2003 "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" AWARD WINNERS

League School League School League School Academy Sage Hill Heritage Lutheran/LA Santa Fe St. Genevieve Agape Did Not Participate High Desert Mojave Sea View Newport Harbor Almont Montebello Hi-Lo Le Vining Serra Santa Margarita Alpha L.A. Baptist Horizon Sacred Heart Jesus Sierra St. Lucy's Arrowhead Did Not Respond International Calvary Baptist South Coast Trabuco Hills Baseline Los Osos Ivy J.W. North Southwestern Murrieta Valley Bay North Torrance Liberty Viewpoing Suburban Mayfair Big Sky Woodcrest Christian Los Padres Lompoc Sun Belt Elsinore Camino Real Mary Star Marmonte Royal Sunkist Kaiser Century El Modena Metro Calvary Chp/R Sunset Los Alamitos Channel Ventura Miramonte Garey Sunshine Ramona Convent Christian Arrowhead Chr. Aca. Mission St. Francis Tri-Valley Fillmore Citrus Belt Redlands East Vly Mission Valley Rosemead Valle Vista Ganesha Coast Valley Valley Chr/SM Mojave River Serrano Valley A.G.B.U. Condor Thacher Montview Sierra Vista Victory Calvary Chp/MV De Anza Big Bear Moore Did Not Respond Western AC Saddleback Vly Chr Del Rey Bishop Montgomery Mt. Baldy Don Lugo Westside Highland Hall Del Rio El Rancho Mountain View La Sierra Delphic Calvary Chp/D. Ocean Redondo Union Los Angeles City Section Winners Desert Mountain Desert Chr/L Olympic Brentwood Conference School Desert Sky Granite Hills Omega Newbury Park Advt. Coliseum Locke Desert Valley Coachella Valley Orange Anaheim Eastern Jordan Empire Katella PAC-5 Atascadero Magnet Marlton Foothill Burbank Pacific Muir Marine Gardena Freedom Los Pinos Pacific Coast Laguna Beach Northern Belmont Freeway Sunny Hills Pacific View Rio Mesa Sunset Six Verdugo Hills Frontier Santa Paula Pioneer West Torrance Valley Mission Kennedy Garden Grove La Quinta/W Prep Westridge Western University Golden Antelope Valley Rio Hondo South Pasadena West Valley Granada Hills Golden West Costa Mesa San Andreas Cajon Harbor Price San Gabriel Vly. Downey CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 17 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS' TEAM TENNIS PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I nity 15, La Salle 3; Thacher 16, Magnolia 2; First Round: Corona del Mar 15, South Tor- Webb 8. Rosemead 13, Westminster 5; M.L. King 17, rance 3; Santa Margarita 10, Irvine 8; Foothill 10, Semifinals: Chaparral 10, Redlands 8; Long Beach Poly 13, Redlands East Valley 5. Sierra Vista 1. Mater Dei 8; Esperanza 13, El Toro 5; Calabasas Second Round: Whitney 17, Rubidoux 1; 13, Fountain Valley 5; Loyola 15, Dos Pueblos 3; Final: Long Beach Poly 11, Chaparral 7. Oakwood 10, Northview 8; Viewpoint 14, Capistrano Valley 9, Edison 9 (83-81); Peninsula Saddleback 4; Don Bosco Tech 10, Cate 8; 14, Thousand Oaks 4; Beverly Hills 13, Newport DIVISION IV Fairmont Prep 15, Workman 3; Covina 12, Sage Harbor 5; Northwood 11, Servite 7; University 11, Wild Card Round: Downey 16, Mayfair 2; Campbell Hall 15, Diamond Ranch 3; San Gabriel Hill 6; Milken Community 10, Thacher 8; M.L. King San Clemente 7; Santa Barbara 17, Notre Dame/ 17, Rosemead 1. Sherman Oaks 1; Los Alamitos 15, St. Francis 3; 13, Santa Fe 5. First Round: Brentwood 17, Downey 1; Lompoc Quarterfinals: Whitney 16, Oakwood 2; View- Woodbridge 15, Dana Hills 3; Westlake 11, San point 10, Don Bosco Tech 8; Fairmont Prep 12, Marocs 7; Harvard-Westlake 14, Santa Monica 4. 10, Nordhoff 8; Palos Verdes 14, El Rancho 4; South Hills 18, Chaffey 0; Corona 12, Warren 6; Covina 6; M.L. King 10, Milken Community 8. Second Round: Corona del Mar 14, Santa Semifinals: whitney 14, Viewpoint 4; Fiarmont Margarita 4; Foothill 9, Esperanza 9 (70-67); Glenn 11, Silverado 7; El Segundo 12, Santa Ynez 6; Mark Keppel, (Campbell Hall 9 (80-75); Cerritos Prep 9, M.L. King 9 (70-69). Loyola 10, Calabasas 8; Peninsula 13, Capistrano Final: Whitney 11, Fairmont Prep 7. Valley 5; Beverly Hills 13, Northwood 5; Santa 16, Santiago/Corona 5; Granite Hills 17, Whittier Barbara 10, University 8; Los Alamitos 14, 1; Schurr 14, Cabrillo/Lompoc 4; Walnut 16, Woodbridge 4; Harvard-Westlake 15, Westlake Norco 2; Montclair 15, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 3; 3. Gahr 11, Malibu 7; Redond Union 17, San Gabriel Quarterfinals: Corona del Mar 13, Foothill 5; 1. 2003 Peninsula 13, Loyola 5; Santa Barbara 10, Beverly Second Round: Brentwood 17, Lompoc 1; CIF SOUTHERN SECTION HIlls 8; Los Alamitos 10, Harvard-Westlake 8. South Hills 14, Palos Verdes 4; Corona 16, Glenn TOYOTA BOYS' TENNIS Semifinals: Corona del Mar 14, Peninsula 4; 2; El Segundo 9, Mark Keppel 9 (86-81); Cerritos Santa Barbara 11, Los Alamitos 7. 12, Crossroads 6; Schurr 14, Granite Hills 4; TEAM CHAMPIONS Final: Corona del Mar 14, Santa Barbara 4. Walnut 16, Montclair 2; Redondo Union 15, Gahr 3. DIVISION I DIVISION II Quarterfinals: Brentwood 18, South Hills 0; El Corona del Mar Wild Card Round: Etiwanda 14, Bonita 4. Segundo 10, Corona 8; Cerritos 14, Schurr 4; First Round: Palm Desert 15, Etiwanda 3; Redondo Union 12, Walnut 6. Diamond Bar 10, El Dorado 8; Atascadero 15, Semifinals: Brentwood 15, El Segundo 3; DIVISION II Hart 3; Crescenta Valley 10, Adoflo Camarillo 8; Redondo Union 11, Cerritos 7. Troy Sunny Hills 14, Valencia/Valencia 4; Claremont Final: Brentwood 12, Redondo Union 6. 13, Palm Springs 5; Los Altos 9, Glendora 9 (86- 81); San Marino 12, Rio Mesa 6; Troy 18, Hoover DIVISION V DIVISION III 0; La Quinta/La Quinta 9, Upland 9 (75-70); Wild Card Round: Santa Ana 13, Mountain View Long Beach Poly Canyon/Anaheim 14, Temple City 4; Oxnard 12, 5; Sierra Vista 13, Baldwin Park 5. San Luis Obispo 6; Burbank 13, Righetti 5; Ayala First Round: Whitney 18, Santa Ana 0; Rubidoux 11, El Modena 7; La Canada 11, Wilson/Hacienda 12, Arrowhead Christian 6; Oakwood 14, DIVISION IV Heights 7; Arcadia 14, Sonora 4. Maranatha 4; Northview 13, Banning 5; Viewpoint Brentwood Second Round: Palm Desert 10, Diamond Bar 15, Villanova Prep 3; Saddleback 12, Santa Ana 8; Crescenta Valley 13, Atascadero 5; Sunny Hills Valley 6; Cate 11, El Monte 7; Don Bosco Tech 17, DIVISION V 13, Claremont 5; San Marino 14, Los Altos 4; Troy La Puente 1; Fairmont Prep 17, Whittier Christian 12, La Quinta/La Quinta 6; Oxnard 9, Canyon/ 1; Workman 10, Ramona 8; covina 12, Beaumont Whitney Anaheim 9 (72-70); Burbank 13, Ayala 5; Arcadia 6; Sage Hill 9, Savanna 9 (81-79); Milken Commu- 17, La Canada 1. Quarterfinals: Palm Desert 14, Crescenta Val- BOYS' INDIVIDUAL TENNIS RESULTS ley 4; Sunny Hills 14, San Marino 4; Troy 17, SINGLES Oxnard 1; Arcadia 14, Burbank 4. First Round: Jeffrey Das (Troy) def. Alex Kruger-Wyman (Pasadena Poly) 6-3, 6-3; Jason Semifinals: Palm Desert 9, Sunny Hills 9 (77- Mossembekker (Adolfo Camarillo) def. Jonathan Sanchez (Servite) 6-2, 6-4; Eric McKean (Brentwood) 74); Troy 14, Arcadia 4. def. Cale Planck (Palm Desert) 6-7 (2), 6-2, 6-1; Garrett Snyder (Corona del Mar) def. Stanley Final: Troy 11, Palm Desert 7. Sarapanich (Crescenta Valley) 6-4, 6-4; Kevin McQuaid (Los Alamitos) def. Alex Lane (Claremont) 3-6, 6-4, 6-1; Chip Hand (Fairmont Prep) def. Stefan hardy (Righetti) 6-1, 6-2; Gary Sacks (Calabasas) DIVISION III def. Matt Ozuravich (Santa Margarita) 3-6, 6-4, 7-5; Jack Li (University) def. Mark Contreras (Arcadia) 6-4, 6-4. First Round: Redlands 12, Katella 6; Sultana Quarterfinals: Jeffrey Das def. Jason Mossembekker 6-3, 6-3; Garrett Snyder def. Eric McKean 10, Arlington 8; Murrieta Valley 16, Yucaipa 2; 6-3, 7-6 (3); Chip Hand def. Kevin McQuaid 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Gary Sacks def. Jack Li 7-6 (3), 4-6, 6-3. Rancho Alamitos 16, St. Bonaventure 2; Cypress Semifinals: Garrett Snyder def. Jeffrey Das 6-3, 6-4; Gary Sacks def. Chip Hand 7-5, 7-6 (6). 14, Rancho Verde 4; Pasadena Poly 10, Quartz Final: Gary Sacks def. Garrett Snyder 6-2, 6-3. Hill 8; Chadwick 12, Millikan 6; Chaparral 17, San Gorgonio 1; Redlands East Valley 11, Lancaster DOUBLES First Round: James Thayer/Sam Wagner (Harvard-Westlake) def. Suraj Arora/Sean Mulyanto 7; Rim of the World 10, Cajon 8; Riverside Poly 17, (Ayala) 6-2, 6-4; Nick Berger/Andrew Gerst (Redondo Union) def. Tyler Jung/John Park (Irvine) 6- A.B. Miller 7; Webb 16, Hesperia 2; Temecula 1, 7-6 (7); Darren Himeles/Willie Brien (Beverly Hills) def. Edwin Mendoza/Edward Mendoza (Troy) Valley 13, Kennedy 5; Oak Park 14, Highland 4; 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; Chase Muller/Kerry Wheeler (Santa Barbara) def. Davey Ryan/Michael Riordan Long Beach Poly 16, Bolsa Grande 2. (Brentwood) 7-6 (5), 6-2; Kyle Roybal/Morgan Surfas (Foothill) def. Mike Sindoni/Kelian Webb (Palm Second Round: Redlands 17, Sultana 1; Murrieta Desert) 6-3, 6-2; Matt Chou/Mike Haier (University) def. Phillip Hong/Steve Hong (Sunny Hills) 2-6, Valley 9, Rancho Alamitos 9 (86-82); Pasadena 7-6 (3), 6-1; Elan Ruspoli/Steve Eidelman (Beverly Hills) def. Bobby Kaura/Conner Artigue (Redlands) 6-2, 7-5; Scott Hohenstein/Ryan Sandburg (Canyon/Anaheim) def. Ryan Malawy/Thomas Shubert Poly 10, Cypress 8; Chaparral 9, Chadwick 9 (66- (Edison) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. 66, 12-6 TB); Redlands East Valley 10, Rim of the Quarterfinals: Thayer/Wagner def. Berger/Gerst 7-6 (3), 6-3; Muller/Wheeler def. Himeles/Brien 6- World 8; Riverside Poly 10, Long Beach Wilson 8; 2, 6-3; Roybal/Surfas def. Chou/Haier 6-3, 6-4; Hohenstein/Sandburg def. Ruspoli/Eidelman 4-6, 6- Webb 12, Temeccula Valley 6; Long Beach Poly 2, 6-2. 17, Oak Park 1. Semifinals: Thayer/Wagner def. Muller/Wheeler 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Hohenstein/Sandburg def. Roybal/ Quarterfinals: Redlands 13, Murrieta Valley 5; Surfas 7-6 (5), 6-2. Chaparral 13, Pasadena Poly 5; Redlands East Final: Hohenstein/Sandburg def. Thayer/Wagner 6-1, 6-2. Valley 10, Riverside Poly 8; Long Beach Poly 10, Page 18 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA 2003 SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS DIVISION I DIVISION III 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Irvine (1:44.01); 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Yucaipa (1:49.09); BOYS: Dos Pueblos (1:36.71). BOYS: Webb (1:41.19). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Hayley Peirsol, Newport 2003 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Morgan Hentzen, La Harbor (1:49.82); BOYS: Danny Beal, Dos Pueb- Serna (1:50.45); BOYS: Sean Boyle, Murrieta los (1:39.15). CIF SOUTHERN SECTION Valley (1:41.98). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS:Nicole Mackey, 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Melissa Wong, Newport Harbor(2:01.59); BOYS: Adam Hewko, TOYOTA Whitney (2:05.23); BOYS: Charlton Krautim, Servite (1:50.95). Cerritos (1:54.60). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Cashion, Irvine SWIMMING/DIVING TEAM 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Emily Harlan, Yucaipa (23.13); BOYS: Kevin McCoy, Fountain Valley (23.72); BOYS: Trevor Harp, Pacific (21.40). (20.90). CHAMPIONS Diving - GIRLS: Lindsay Stephens, Brethren Diving - GIRLS: Leanne Dumais, Buena (556.70); Christian (459.45); BOYS: Mike Wong, Cerritos BOYS: Michael Hilde, Laguna Hills (615.50). (495.40). 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Ashley Depaul, Villa Park 100 Butterfly- GIRLS:Alexandra Wiley, Pasa- (55.29); BOYS: Danny Beal, Dos Pueblos (49.04). dena Poly (57.34); BOYS: Sean Boyle, Murrieta 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Cashion, Irvine Valley (51.74). (50.03); BOYS: Tyler Wilson, Santa Barbara GIRLS' DIVISION I 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Emily Harlan, Yucaipa (46.00). (51.43); BOYS: Russell Thompson, Santiago 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Hayley Peirsol, Newport Irvine (46.81). Harbor (4:45.57); BOYS: Larsen Jensen, Mission 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Morgan Hentzen, La Viejo (4:24.32). Serna (4:50.49); BOYS: Tim Olson, Centennial 200 Freestye Relay - GIRLS: Irvine (1:38.10); (4:38.68). BOYS: Los Alamitos (1:25.87). GIRLS' DIVISION II 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: La Serna (1:39.69); 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Diana MacManus, BOYS: Webb (1:29.81). Irvine (54.19); BOYS: Andrew Cole, Newport Upland 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Melissa Wong, Whitney Harbor (51.50). (58.10); BOYS: Russell Thompson, Santiago 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Nicolette Teo, Mis- (52.43). sion Viejo (1:02.17); BOYS: Adam Hewko, Servite GIRLS' DIVISION III 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Joy Tanizaki, Mayfield (56.93). (1:06.87); BOYS: Charlton Krautim, Cerritos 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Irvine (3:24.64); Burroughs (59.32). BOYS: Dos Pueblos (3:09.36). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Yucaipa (3:35.18); Final Team Results - GIRLS: Irvine (295); BOYS: BOYS: Murrieta Valley (3:16.91). Mission Viejo (247). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Burroughs (252); GIRLS' DIVISION IV BOYS: Murrieta Valley (244). DIVISION II 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Sunny HIlls (1:51.29); Carpinteria DIVISION IV BOYS: Troy (1:40.40). 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Quartz Hill (1:55.24); 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Katherine Nelson, Pen- BOYS: Los Altos (1:44.17). insula (1:50.26); BOYS: Jason Lyons, Riverside 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Brett Shiflett, Oaks Chris- Poly (1:40.60). tian (1:50.90); BOYS: John Paul Oliver, St. 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS:Jane Imagane, Bonaventure (1:46.08). Troy (2:03.95); BOYS: Luis Vayo, Troy (1:51.85). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Michele Kumaus, 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Thuy-Mi Dinh, Kennedy BOYS' DIVISION I Highland (2:09.70); BOYS: Dan Leelachat, Ox- (24.14); BOYS: Matthew Sullivan, Palm Springs ford Academy (1:56.83). (21.24). Mission Viejo 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Jenny Lewis, Sultana Diving - GIRLS: Erika Mannix, Tesoro (436.20); (24.14); BOYS: Steven Egge, Chaffey (21.34). BOYS: Ronald Morris, Kennedy (475.50). Diving - GIRLS: Kathleen Heuring, Bonita 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Carlyn Lee, Walnut (375.90); BOYS: Chad Loury, Covina (278.20). (57.71); BOYS: Ryan McNeill, Valencia (51.80). BOYS' DIVISION II 100 Butterfly- GIRLS: Brett Shiflett, Oaks Chris- 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Vanda Gyuris, Thousand tian (57.32); BOYS: Sean Chun, Wilson (51.34). Oaks (51.34); BOYS: Jason Lyons, Riverside Riverside Poly 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Genie Cheng, Oak Park Poly (46.45). (52.02); BOYS: Steven Egge, Chaffey (47.52). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Katherine Nelson, Pen- 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Danielle Arad, Tarbut insula (4:50.66); BOYS: Luis Vayo, Troy (4:29.57). V'Torah (5:14.81) BOYS: Dan Leelachat, Oxford 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Corona del Mar BOYS' DIVISION III Academy (4:43.75). (1:40.22); BOYS: Riverside Poly (1:27.64). 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Carpinteria 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Carissa Abe, Sunny Murrieta Valley (1:41.56); BOYS: Los Altos (1:32.17). HIlls (56.53); BOYS: Ryan Packer, Palm Desert 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Emlynn Tursick, (52.86). Carpinteria (57.83); BOYS: Bryan Takahata, 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Maryann Boosalis, BOYS' DIVISION IV Pacifica (55.35). La Canada (1:04.00); BOYS: Kyle Knoff, Troy 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Michele Kumaus, (59.73) Los Altos Highland (1:06.63); BOYS: Daniel Simonsen, 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Corona del Mar Bonita (56.87). (3:34.67); BOYS: Riverside Poly (3:10.91). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Carpinteria Final Team Results - GIRLS: Upland (258); (3:41.02); BOYS: Los Altos (3:20.41). BOYS: Riverside Poly (211.50). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Carpinteria (184); BOYS: Los Altos (278). CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 19 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BADMINTON PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION I TEAM GIRLS SINGLES: Semifinals: Eric Go def. Steven Jonathan 15-3, First Round: Mark Keppel 15, Cerritos 4; Ayala Second Round: June Hu (Mark Keppel) def. 15-6; Nocholas Jinadasa def. Jose Solis 15-3, 15- 14, La Puente 5; Cypress 16, Westminster 3; Nga Nguyen (Westminster) Default; Hong-An 8. Garden Grove 12, Lakewood 7; Troy 16, Nguyen (Katella) def. Tina Nguyen (Azusa) 13- Final: Eric Go def. Nicholas Jinadasa 15-9, 15- Rosemead 3; Colton 15, Gladstone 4; Long Beach 12, 11-13, 11-5; Samantha Jinadasa (Long Beach 0. Wilson 12, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 7; South El Poly) def. Jessica Lerdsuwannut (Troy) 11-13, Monte 15, Loara 4; Villa Park 18, Bolsa Grande 1; 11-4; Lisa Tseng (Wilson/Hacienda Heights) def. GIRLS DOUBLES Arroyo 12, Sunny HIlls 7; Long Beach Poly def. Ngan Doan (Bolsa Grande) 11-9, 4-11, 11-8; Second Round: Chan/Liang (Alhambra) def. Ocean View Forfeit; Diamond Bar 14, Etiwanda 5; Genny Nolasco (Cypress) def. Cat Shen (Dia- Mendez/Nguyen (Katella) 15-8, 15-11; Leon/ Katella 12, Nogales 7; La Quinta/Westminster 16, mond Bar) 11-3, 11-1; Amanda Lum (Peninsula) Vuong (South El Monte) def. Chu/Chen (Troy) 15- Huntington Beach 3; Alhambra 11, West Covina def. Deborah Chong (Nogales) 11-0, 11-4; Hanae 7, 15-8; Cheng/Vay (Long Beach Wilson) def. 8; Azusa 18, Redlands 1. Fujinami (Troy) def. Janet Perez (Azusa) 11-8, Chau/Ngueyn (La Quinta/Westminster) 15-09, Second Round: Mark Keppel 16, Ayala 3; 11-0; Eva Lee (Villa Park def. Wendy Voung 15-13; Dang/Inguito (West Covina) def. Valdez/ Cypress 10, Garden Grove 9; Colton 10, Troy 9; (Arroyo) 11-1, 11-0. Gutierrez (Azusa) 6-15, 17-14, 15-13; Tran/Bui South El Monte 14, Long Beach Wilson 5; Villa Quarterfinals: June Hu def. Hong-An Nguyen (Bolsa Grande) def. Bai/Liu (Villa Park) 15-1, 10- Park 14, Arroyo 5; Long Beach Poly 10, Diamond 11-0, 11-3; Samantha Jinadasa def. Jessica 15, 15-12; Rios/Hernandez (Azusa) def. Du/Sam Bar 9; Katella 15, La Quinta/Westminster 4; Azusa Lerdsuwannut 11-3, 11-4; Genny Nolasco def. (Wilson/Hacienda Heights) 15-4, 15-10; Long/ 15, Alhambra 4. Cat Shen 11-3, 11-; Amanda Lum def. Deborah Has (Lakewood) def. Pham/Jeun (Cypress) 15- Quarterfinals: Mark Keppel 10, Cypress 9; Chong 11-0, 11-4; Hanae Fujinami def. Janet 6, 15-7; Nim/Sam (South El Monte) def. Castro/ Colton 10, South El Monte 9; Villa Park 14, Long Perez 11-8, 11-0; Eva Lee def. Wendy Voung 11- Medrano (Colton) 15-2, 15-3. Beach Poly 5; Azusa 16, Katella 3. 1, 11-0. Quarterfinals: Chan/Shan def. Leon/Vuong 15- Semifinals: Mark Keppel 13, Colton 6; Villa Park Semifinals: June Hu def. Samantha Jinadasa 8, 15-11; Cheng/Vay def. Dang/Inguito 15-8, 15- 11, Azusa 8. 11-7, 11-0; Eva Lee def. Amanda Lum 11-5, 11- 11; Rios/Hernandez def. Tran/Bui 15-4, 6-15, 15- Final: Villa Park 10, Mark Keppel 9. 0. 9; Nim/Sam def. Long/Has 15-1, 15-3. Final: Eva Lee def. June Hu 11-7, 11-9. Semifinals: Chan/Liang def. Cheng/Vay 15-12, MIXED DOUBLES 12-15, 15-10; Nim/Sam def. Rios/Hernandez 15- Second Round: Go/Lee (Villa Park) def. Patel/ BOYS SINGLES 2, 15-3. Nguyen (Katella) 15-4, 15-7; Jonathan/Fujunami Second Round: Eric Go (Villa Park) def. Agha Final: Chan/Liang def. Nim/Sam 7-15, 15-1, 17- (Troy) def. Barroga/Rios (Azusa)15-7, 15-7; Vang/ Jan (Nogales) 15-7, 15-5; Harshad Patel (Katella) 16. Cheng (Long Beach Wilson) def. Chan/Liang def. John Nguyen (Bolsa Grande) 15-9, 15-9; (Alhambra) 15-8, 15-10; Sou/Ngo (Rosemead) Steven Jonathan (Troy) def. Thomas Wijaya BOYS DOUBLES def. Jun/Wuu (Diamond Bar) 15-12, 15-5; Taft/ (Ayala) 15-5, 17-14; Eduardo Rodriguez (Azusa) Second Round: Sou/Sou (Rosemead) def. Bai (Villa Park) def. Wong/Nolasco (Cypress) 15- def. Nikhun Horvejkul (Etiwanda) 15-6, 15-2; Chen/Liu (Wilson/Hacienda Heights) 15-6, 15-9; 11, 15-1; Adi/Hu (Mark Keppel) def. Trinh/Dang Ryan Wong (Cypress) def. Phap Loung (South El Hor/Balajadia (Lakewood) def. Budihardja/Flynn (West Covina) 15-5, 15-6; Luong/Sam (South El Monte) 15-9, 8-15, 15-12; Jose Solis (Azusa) def. (Colton) 15-3, 15-9; Taft/Liu (Villa Park) def. Duong/ Monte) def. Lee/Nguyen (Garden Grove) 15-8, Hau Bui (Sunny Hills) 15-0, 15-2; Nichan Horvejkul Nguyen (Garden Grove) 15-9, 11-15, 15-5; 4-15, 15-7; Jinadasa/Jinadasa (Long Beach Wil- (Etiwanda) def. Tue Nguyen (La Quinta/ Barroga/Bugayong (Azusa) def. Ho/Fan (Troy) son) def. Solis/Hernandez (Azusa) 15-4, 15-6. Westminster) 15-6, 15-13; Nicholas Jinadasa 15-0, 15-9; La/Vu (Westminster) def. Nguyen/ Quarterfinals: Go/Lee def. Jonathan/Fujunami (Long Beach Poly) def. Johny Lee (Huntington Khong (La Puente) 15-7, 15-9; Nguyen/Lee (Gar- 15-3, 15-4; Sou/Ngo def. Vang/Cheng 15-12, 2- Beach) 15-1, 15-1. den Grove) def. Duong/Vang (Long Beach Wil- 15, 15-12; Adi/Hu def. Taft/Bai 15-4, 15-10; Quarterfinals: Eric Go def. Harshad Patel 15- son) 10-15, 15-8, 15-5; Yu/Jun (Diamond Bar) Jinadasa/Jinadasa def. Luong/Sam 15-6, 15-0. 8, 15-8; Steven Jonathan def. Eduardo Rodriguez def. Ng/Vuu (South El Monte) 15-4, 15-3; Adi/ Semifinals: Go/Lee def. Sou/Ngo 15-1, 15-2; 15-9, 15-11; Jose Solis def. Ryan Wong 15-6, 15- Pham (Mark Keppel) def. Yang/Lin (Sunny Hills) Jinadasa/Jinadasa def. Adi/Hu 15-2, 15-10. 13; Nicholas Jinadasa def. Nichan Horvejkul 15- 15-4, 15-4. Final: Go/Lee def. Jinadasa/Jinadasa 15-10, 1, 15-8. Quarterfinals: Sou/Sou def. Hor/Balajadi 15-9, 15-11. 15-14; Barroga/Bugayong def. Taft/Liu 15-13, 3- 15, 15-8; La/Vu def. Nguyen/Lee 15-8, 11-15, 15- 2; Adi/Pham def. Yu/Jun 15-6, 15-10. Semifinals: Barroga/Bugayong def. Sou/Sou 9- 15, 15-8, 15-13; La/Vu def. Adi/Pham 17-16, 16- 5. Final: La/Vu def. Barroga/Bugayong 15-11, 15- 4. 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BADMINTON TEAM CHAMPION

DIVISION I Villa Park Page 20 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION I Simi Valley 10-15, 15-10, 15-11, 15-7. 15-9, 15-11, 5-15, 10-15, 15-13. First Round: Loyola, Bye; Royal def. Peninsula Semifinals: Loyola def. Westlake 15-7, 15-12, Final: Adolfo Camarillo def. San Gabriel 5-15, 5- 15-12, 14-16, 13-15, 15-10, 15-12; Mission Viejo 15-12; San Clemente def. Huntington Beach 15- 15, 15-5, 15-5, 15-9. def. Mater Dei 15-10, 11-15, 15-4, 15-4; Woodbridge 4, 15-13, 15-1. def. North Torrance 15-4, 15-10, 15-6; Esperanza Final: Loyola def. San Clemente 15-11, 15-11, DIVISION IV def. Irvine 15-11, 15-11, 15-6; Dana Hills def. 15-12. First Round: Brentwood, Bye; Crossroads def. Santa Margarita 15-9, 15-10, 15-11; Millikan def. DIVISION II Malibu 15-9, 15-12, 15-5; Gabrielino def. Inglewood Marina 10-15, 15-13, 13-15, 15-10, 15-10; First Round: Valencia/Valencia, Bye; St. Jo- 15-0, 15-0, 15-7; Don Bosco Tech def. Whittier Westlake def. Redondo Union 15-7, 15-10, 15-9; seph/Santa Maria def. Quartz Hill 7-15, 15-2, 15- Christian 17-15, 15-8, 15-3; Bolsa Grande def. Huntington Beach, Bye; Long Beach Wilson def. 7, 15-9; Villa Park def. West Valley 15-6, 15-7, 15- Glenn 15-3, 15-0, 15-7; Valley Christian/Cerritos Foothill 15-11, 15-8, 15-12; Fountain Valley def. 11; Laguna Beach def. El Modena 15-11, 15-5, 15- def. Leuzinger 15-2, 15-10, 15-11; Corona def. Crespi 11-15, 15-5, 15-8, 15-4; St. John Bosco 7; Santa Ynez def. Highland 15-2, 15-2, 15-9; Santiago/Garden Grove 15-5, 15-2, 13-15, 15-9; def. Thousand Oaks 15-3, 15-6, 15-11; Mira Claremont def. Arroyo Grande 15-9, 15-12, 6-15, Mayfair def. St. Paul 15-7, 15-7, 15-9; Village Costa def. Lakewood 15-8, 15-3, 15-1; Simi Valley 9-15, 15-5; University def. Crescenta Valley 10- Christian def. Desert 15-2, 15-2, 15-8; Los Ange- def. St. Francis 15-3, 15-10, 15-3; Newport Har- 15, 15-10, 11-15, 15-13, 15-13; Santa Barbara, les Baptist def. Carpinteria 15-8, 15-6, 13-15, 17- bor def. Long Beach Poly 15-5, 15-9, 15-9; San Bye; San Marcos, Bye; Morro Bay def. Littlerock 15; Oaks Christian def. Desert Christian/Lancaster Clemente, Bye. 15-5, 16-14, 15-11; Tustin def. Redlands 15-7, 15- 15-5, 15-10, 15-3; San Marino def. Cantwell- Second Round: Loyola def. Royal 15-6, 15-11, 9, 15-11; Ventura def. San Luis Obispo 15-8, 15- Sacred Hear 15-12, 15-3, 15-7; La Quinta/ 15-5; Mission Viejo def. Woodbridge 15-7, 15-11, 13, 15-3; Arcadia def. Redlands East Valley 15-2, Westminster def. La Sierra 15-8, 15-12, 15-13; 15-5; Dana Hills def. Esperanza 15-9, 15-10, 15- 15-2, 15-7; Canyon/Canyon Country def. Palmdale South Torrance def. Cathedral 18-16, 12-15, 15- 11; Westlake def. Millikan 15-6, 13-15, 11-15, 15- 15-5, 15-9, 15-9; Arrowhead Christian def. Can- 11, 16-14; South Pasadena def. Cerritos 10-15, 7, 22-20; Huntington Beach def. Long Beach yon/Anaheim 15-9, 6-15, 9-15, 15-6, 15-13; Co- 12-15, 15-7, 15-7, 16-14; Santiago/Corona def. Wilson 15-4, 15-7, 15-1; St. John Bosco def. rona del Mar, Bye. Pacifica/Garden Grove 15-1, 15-6, 15-7. Fountain Valley 16-18, 15-8, 16-14, 12-15, 15-10; Second Round: Valencia/Valencia def. St. Jo- Second Round: Brentwood def. Crossroads Simi Valley def. Mira Costa 9-15, 15-4, 15-10, 7- seph/Santa Maria 15-3, 15-8, 15-4; Laguna Beach 15-3, 15-5, 15-12; Don Bosco Tech def. Gabrielino 15, 15-10; San Clemente def. Newport Harbor 15- def. Villa Park 7-15, 15-13, 15-7, 17-15; Santa 15-12, 16-14, 15-10; Valley Christian/Cerritos 9, 10-15, 15-4, 15-13. Ynez def. Claremont 15-7, 15-7, 15-6; Santa def. Bolsa Grande 14-16. 15-13, 9-15, 16-14, 15- Quarterfinals: Loyola def. Mission Viejo 15-10, Barbara def. University 12-15, 15-8, 15-9, 15-6; 7; Mayfair def. Corona 15-4, 16-14, 15-9; Village 15-12, 15-1; Westlake def. Dana Hills 15-10, 17- San Marcos def. Morro Bay 15-3, 15-9, 15-8; Christian def. Los Angeles Baptist 15-4, 15-5, 15- 15, 15-9; Huntington Beach def. St. John Bosco Ventura def. Arcadia 15-8, 15-4, 15-4; Corona del 3; San Marino def. Oaks Christian 17-15, 15-8, 15- 11-15, 15-4, 15-7, 9-15, 15-13; San Clemente def. Mar def. Arrowhead Christian 15-5, 15-5, 15-2. 5; La Quinta/Westminster def. South Torrance 7- Quarterfinals: Valencia/Valencia def. Laguna 15, 15-9, 15-12, 15-5; Santiago/Corona def. South Beach 15-6, 15-2, 15-6; Santa Ynez def. Santa Pasadena 15-2, 15-4, 15-1. Barbara 15-11, 15-11, 15-6; Ventura def. San Quarterfinals: Brentwood def. Don Bosco Tech 2003 Marcos 15-12, 15-8, 8-15, 7-15, 15-12; Arcadia 15-4, 15-8, 5-15, 15-3; Valley Christian/Cerritos CIF SOUTHERN SECTION def. Corona del Mar 15-12, 15-7, 15-8. def. Mayfair 15-12, 15-4, 15-13; Village christian Semifinals: Valencia/Valencia def. Santa Ynez def. San Marino 15-12, 15-1, 15-9; Santiago/ TOYOTA 13-15, 15-2, 15-6, 15-6; Ventura Corona def. La Quinta/Westminster 15-2, 15-6, BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Final: Valencia/Valencia def. Ventura 15-2, 15- 15-8. 4, 15-7. Semifinals: Brentwood def. Valley Christian/ CHAMPIONS Cerritos 15-12, 15-10, 15-10; Village Christian DIVISION III def. Santiago/Corona 15-5, 15-12, 12-15, 5-15, First Round: Adolfo Camarillo, Bye; Beverly Hills 15-10. def. Santa Fe 15-5, 12-15, 15-6, 101-5, 15-13; El Final: Village Christian def. Brentwood 15-10, 15- Rancho def. Katella 15-17, 15-11, 15-13, 15-6; 6, 15-9. Los Altos def. Rancho Verde 15-13, 15-9, 9-15, DIVISION I 17-15; Valencia/Placentia def. Western 15-12, DIVISION V Loyola 15-10, 8-15, 15-9; Cajon def. Sierra Vista 16-14, Wild Card Round: Windward def. Serra 15-4, 15-9, 15-13; Lynwood def. Montebello 15-12, 15- 15-7, 10-15, 15-6; Pasadena Poly def. Villanova 9, 15-10; Ocean View def. Torrance 15-6, 15-4, Prep 15-2, 15-10, 15-11; Providence def. Hillcrest 15-12; Estancia def. Century 15-1, 15-3, 15-2; Christian/Thousand Oaks 15-3, 15-7, 15-7; Orange Lutheran def. Warren 15-6, 15-4, 15-12; Salesian def. Cate 13-15, 15-2, 15-7, 15-17, 15- DIVISION II Diamond Ranch def. Hemet 15-5, 16-14, 15-11; 7. Whittier def. Orange 14-16, 15-6, 9-15, 15-12, 15- First Round: Laguna Blanca def. La Salle 15-7, Valencia/Valencia 13; Oxnard def. Hawthorne 15-9, 15-13, 15-3; 15-6, 15-12; Windward def. Milken Community Mark Keppel def. Savanna 15-10, 15-12, 12-15, 15-7, 15-6, 8-15, 15-11; San Gabriel Academy 15-10; San Gabriel def. Pacifica/Oxnard 15-3, 15- def. St. Bernard 15-2, 15-3, 14-16, 19-17; Breth- 1, 15-2; Downey def. California 15-1, 15-5, 15-6. ren Christian def. Southwestern Academy 18-16, DIVISION III Second Round: Adolfo Camarillo def. Beverly 13-15, 15-11, 15-8; Viewpoint def. Santa Clarita Hills 15-8, 15-4, 15-5; El Rancho def. Los Altos 15- Christian 15-6, 15-7, 15-2; Pasadena Poly def. Adolfo Camarillo 10, 15-10, 7-15, 13-15, 15-13; Cajon def. Valencia/ Flintridge Prep 14-16, 15-5, 17-15, 15-10; St. Placentia 13-15, 16-14, 15-7, 15-11; Ocean View Monica def. Providence 15-7, 15-12, 15-6; St. def. Lynwood 15-8, 15-9, 16-14; Estancia def. Margaret's def. Salesian 15-3, 15-11, 15-9. Orange Lutheran 15-10, 15-2, 15-11; Whittier def. Quarterfinals: Windward def. Laguna Blanca 9- DIVISION IV Diamond Ranch 15-9, 3-15, 10-15, 15-13, 15-11; 15, 11-15, 15-13, 15-13, 15-12; Brethren Chris- Oxnard def. Mark Keppel 15-5, 15-11, 15-10; San tian def. San Gabriel Academy 15-3, 15-3, 15-7; Village Christian Gabriel def. Downey 16-14, 15-13, 15-13. Viewpoint def. Pasadena Poly 9-15, 11-15, 15-12, Quarterfinals: Adolfo Camarillo def. El Rancho 15-13, 15-12; St. Margaret's def. St. Monica 15- 15-1, 15-7, 15-5; Ocean View def. Cajon 15-8, 15- 7, 15-13, 15-7. 11, 2-15, 15-10; Estancia def. Whittier 15-6, 15-8, Semifinals: Brethren Christian def. Windward 15-7; San Gabriel def. Oxnard 11-15, 15-8, 15-1, 12-15, 15-4, 15-11, 15-8; St. Margaret's def. DIVISION V 15-12. Viewpoint 15-8, 15-7, 10-15, 15-9. Brethren Christian Semifinals: Adolfo Camarillo def. Ocean View Final: Brethren Christian def. St. Margaret's 15- 15-3, 15-6, 10-15, 15-9; San Gabriel def. Estancia 11, 11-15, 15-13, 15-9. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 21

2003 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

TEAM FINALS INDIVIDUAL FINALS

PL. SCHOOL SCORE PL. PLAYER/SCHOOL SCORE 1. San Marcos 371 1. Garrett Sapp, Gahr 66 2. Riverside Poly 373 2. Joe Lopez, Ayala 67 3. Cerritos 375 3. Kenny Kim, Gahr 68 4. Diamond Bar 378 Brandon Christianson, Valencia 68 5T. Huntington Beach 388 5. Derek Sipe, Esperanza 69 5T. Loyola 388 Colin Wilcox, Adolfo Camarillo 69 5T. Murrieta Valley 388 7 Louie Bishop, Linfield Christian 70 8. Mission Viejo 391 Neno Boonyaplanum, University 70 9T. Gahr 394 Scott Conway, Paloma Valley 70 9T. Palm Desert 394 Ethan Swift, Santiago 70 11. Dos Pueblos 396 12. Redlands East Valley 398 13. Hart 401 14. Torrance 403 15. Arcadia 407 16. Tesoro 410

NFHS REITERATES WARNING ABOUT SUPPLEMENT USE

In light of the recent death of Baltimore In 1998, the NFHS issued a position state- In the earlier statement, Jerry Diehl, NFHS Orioles pitching prospect Steve Bechler, the ment on the use of drugs, medications and assistant director and staff liaison to the National Federation of State High School supplements by participants in interscho- Sports Medicine Advisory Committee, said, Associations (NFHS) once again urges high lastic sports. In light of Bechler’s death and “Because of the reported high level of supple- school athletes and their parents to consult with current empirical data indicating con- ment usage by teenagers, the NFHS is with their physicians before using any supple- tinued widespread use of such products by asking that its warning be given increased ment, particularly any containing the poten- persons of high school age, the NFHS, emphasis by all interested parties.” tially harmful ingredient ephedrine, which through its Sports Medicine Advisory Com- has been linked to heatstroke and heart mittee, reminds leaders in the nation’s “Certainly, if we were concerned about the trouble and was in a dietary supplement that 18,000 high schools of the key points of that use of supplements by high school student- Bechler was taking. statement: athletes last November, we are very con- cerned now as a result of Bechler’s tragic “While all the details on Bechler’s death are “All student-athletes and their parents/guard- death,” Kanaby said. “I would urge the not complete at this time, it is a fact that he ians should consult with their physicians nation’s high school athletic directors and was taking a supplement with ephedrine, before taking any supplement product. In coaches to make sure that none of their and we know that ephedrine has been linked addition, coaches and school staff should student-athletes are using these potentially to heatstroke,” said Robert F. Kanaby, NFHS not recommend or supply any supplement harmful supplements.” executive director. “There is no possible product to student-athletes.” positive reason for taking supplements that The NFHS, which is the national administra- would justify their use when weighed against The statement was issued at the request of tive and service organization for high school this tragedy.” the NFHS Sports Medicine Advisory Com- sports and fine arts programs in speech, mittee and was intended to serve as a debate, music and theatre, last year pub- Last November, in response to an increas- strongly worded warning to student-athletes, lished the second of edition of the NFHS ing concern about the use of supplements parents and school officials. The warning Sports Medicine Handbook, a 96-page pub- by student-athletes at the high school level, reminded all interested parties that medica- lication that contains information on supple- the NFHS re-emphasized its original 1998 tions, supplements and consumables pur- ments, as well as many other medical, equip- position against improper use of supple- porting to enhance strength and/or endur- ment and administrative issues. The Sports ments that are unregulated by the Food and ance should be ingested, if at all, only in Medicine Handbook, which sells for $14.95, Drug Administration and which contain harm- accordance with applicable laws, plus shipping and handling, can be pur- ful ingredients such as creatine, ephedrine manufacturer’s dosage limits and the ad- chased by contacting NFHS customer ser- or excessive amounts of caffeine. vice of one’s own health-care provider. vice at 800-776-3462. Page 22 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003

CIF-SS MEETING DATES 2003-2004 DAY DATE TYPE Friday-Saturday August 15-17 Executive Committee Sunday-Tuesday September 14-16 National Federation Region 7/8 Meeting Wednesday September 24 Executive Committee Thursday October 16 CIF-SS Council Friday-Saturday October 31 -November 1 State Federated Council Wednesday November 12 Executive Committee Thursday-Sunday January 2-5 National Federation Winter Meeting Friday-Saturday January 10-12* Executive Committee Thursday January 22 CIF-SS Council Wednesday February 4 Executive Committee Friday-Saturday February 6-7 State Federated Council Thursday March 11 CIF-SS Council Wednesday April 7 Executive Committee Wednesday-Sunday April 21-24 State A.D. Conference Thursday April 29 CIF-SS Council Friday-Saturday May 7-8 State Federated Council Wednesday May 26 Executive Committee Wednesday-Monday June 30-July 5 National Federation Summer Meeting *Tentative

COUNCIL MINUTES guage clarifies who fails to provide informa- presented. tion regarding eligibility - approved as re- (Continued from page 2) 13. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON- vised. ciation Rule. Following discussion, a mo- ACTION ITEMS - John Dahlem, President- 8. OFFICIALS' FEES COMMITTEE PRO- Elect, presented the following agenda items tion to approve the proposal was defeated POSAL - A proposal to adjust baseball offi- 41-30. for the October State Federated Council cials' fees with no additional expense for meeting: 6.CENTURY LEAGUE PROPOSAL - A PRO- schools. Motion to approve was passed. POSAL TO REVISE Rule 3015: Maximum 1. By-Law 506.B: Who may coach - 9. OFFICIALS' FEES COMMITTEE PRO- editorial change clarifying how a coach of a Contests in One Day, to allow three athletic POSAL - A proposal clarifying wresting tour- contests on a non-school day. Following non public school can become certified to nament official fees. Motion to approve was coach. discussion, it was moved, seconded and passed. passed to approve the proposal. 2. By-Law 606: Unattached competition 10. OFFICIALS' FEES COMMITTEE PRO- in individual sports - revised language to 7. BLUE BOOK COMMITTEE PROPOSALS - POSAL - A proposal recommending addi- Paul Briet, President, presented the follow- reflect change never added to constituition tional school responsibility relating to game and by-laws. ing items from the Blue Book Committee: officials. Motion to approve as revised was 1. Revision of Article 1, Rule 151.1 - 14. COMMISSIONER'S REPORT- Jim passed. Staunton, Commissioner of Athletics, re- Substitute the word "Commissioner" for "Ex- 11. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTIONS - ecutive Committee" - approved. ported on California State Athletic Directors' Paul Breit, President, reviewed the voting Conference, open enrollment presentation, 2. Revision of Article V, Rule 54.7 - Add process for all categories. Following a vote language to broaden the authority of the state economic viability committee and by the Council those elected were: scheduling spring CIF-SS Council meet- Commissioner to apply sanctions or penal- 1. Superintendent Representative - Dr. ties for rule or organizational policy viola- ing. Susan Rainey, Superintendent, Riverside 15. TREASURER'S REPORT- Susana Arce, tions - approved. Unified School District 3. Add to Article III, Rule 30.1 - Defines Treasurer, reported on the status of the 2. Activities Director Representative - Terry winter playoff budget. which groups may submit proposals to the Speir, Activities Director, Long Beach Poly CIF-SS Council for consideration - approved. H.S. There being no further business to come 4. Revise Article V, Rule 500.21 - Cleans 3. Citrus Belt Representative - Ray Plutko, up language to reflect current practices - before the Council, the meeting was ad- Principal, M.L. King H.S. journed at 10:57 a.m. approved. 4. Orange County Representative - Gene 5. Revise Article XXXII, Rule 3215 - Ex- Campbell, Principal, Rancho Alamitos H.S. Submitted by: pands the noisemaker rule to include stadi- 5. Small Schools Representative - Tom ums and playing fields - approved. KAREN HELLYER Peters, Principal, Woodcrest Christian H.S. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER 6. Revise Article II, Rule 219, Adds lan- 12. CIF-SS 2003-04 BUDGET PROPOSAL - guage to clarify bona fide change of resi- Susana Arce, Treasurer, reviewed the pro- Approved by: dence and evidence to document the change posed 2003-04 Southern Section budget. - approved. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. Following discussion, it was moved, sec- COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS 7. Revise Article II, Rule 229 - New lan- onded and passed to adopt the budget as CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003 Page 23 PRESIDENT COMMISSIONER RULE REVIEW (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 8) sentative to attend league meetings to re- On its surface, many rituals appear A new definition of banned Softball bats has view the rules and answer any questions harmless: in its more benign state, even been added. A banned bat is now defined that may arise. Too many times problems funny. How many times have we seen our as, “a bat that no longer meets the ASA have arisen because a coach or school was cheerleaders wearing their pajamas to specifications and has been placed on the not aware of a particular rule. One of the school or wear gaudy make-up? banned bat list (www.asasoftball.com). A goals of the CIF office is to prevent rule banned bat may be used in the game if it is violations by properly informing the schools The problem is that some hazing rituals are returned to the manufacturer and subse- and coaches. The vast majority of rule taken too far and students suffer physical or quently bears the recertification mark.” infractions could probably be eliminated by psychological harm. Witness the “powder high schools if coaches and athletic admin- puff” football game at Glenbrook North High Also, a couple of rules have not changed, but istrators would be certain that they under- School in Illinois. Young women were should be reiterated to both veteran coaches stand and apply the CIF rules correctly. If you covered in paint and excrement. They were and walk-on coaches as well. First, the have a question or need clarification, the humiliated publicly and several were injured. Association Rule states that, “No member Commissioner and Assistant Commission- As you might guess, alcohol was involved. of the school athletic staff shall organize, ers are more that willing to provide you with When the whole incident came to light the sponsor or coach a team outside the sea- an appropriate interpretation. Please con- only defense the students could offer was son of sport, during the school year, in which tact the office if you would like to have some- that it was a tradition at the school. Several students with remaining eligibility at that one attend one of your league meetings. We expulsions and lawsuits later the school is school are participating.” want to continue to be of assistance to you. still reeling from the incident. Finally, as you begin the season do not The State CIF, as well as the Southern Alfred University in New York has extensively forget about the ball rule for playoffs. Each Section, will continue to diligently enforce studied hazing and found that at the college CIF-SS Championship Playoff has a re- “Pursuing Victory With Honor. Sportsman- level 79% of athletes nationally are hazed. quired ball that must be used for that particu- ship, on an off the field, is essential for Using Alfred University’s definition 60% of lar playoff season. For a complete list of interscholastic athletics to continue to enjoy the hazing rites were classified as required balls for the 2003-04 playoff year in its success. We have an obligation to our questionable, alcohol-related or each sport, please see the marketing col- student-athletes to require and exhibit ap- unacceptable. The definitions included umn in this edition of the CIF-SS Bulletin on propriate behavior. I am optimistic that we practices such as being yelled at, or sworn page 3. will have another great year, but more impor- at, wearing embarrassing clothing, tant, is the impact that each of you has on consuming disgusting concoctions; sleep Don’t forget that eligibility workshops will be your students, can have a life long effect on deprivation and body piercing, tattooing or available in the fall. Stay tuned for exact them. You are one of their role models and head shaving. In the more extreme hazing dates, places and times. Another great year heroes. Have a great year and continue included, kidnapping or abandonment, has come upon us and I know I speak on doing your excellent work. harassment, destroying or stealing property, behalf of the entire CIF-SS Office when I wish being tied up, taped, whipped, kicked or you and your school the best year possible beaten. In some cases it included engaging and, as always, should you have any ques- EXECUTIVE MINUTES in or simulating sexual acts. I don’t believe tions please do not hesitate to call the office. (Continued from page 9) that it is too much of a stretch to think that our NFHS GATORADE high school students are mimicking their High School regarding the actions of their Head (Continued from page 5) Football Coach was presented. After discussion, older counterparts. If they do, they pose a the following actions will be taken: liability to your school. League (NFL), National Basketball Asso- A) The CIF Southern Section will issue a press ciation (NBA), Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Professional Golfers’ Association of release stating Mission Viejo High School had School administrators need to be aware of violated the principles of Victory With Honor. America (PGA). At the high school level, what is happening on their campuses and Gatorade has professional affiliations with B) Mission Viejo High School’s gate receipts for determine if there are any practices among the 2002 CIF Division II Football Championship more than 30 state coaches associations Game will be impounded until all the members of teams that could be considered harmful. and state high school athletic/activity asso- the coaching staff complete a Victory With Honor Make it clear that hazing is unacceptable. ciations. seminar. C) Mission Viejo High School coaches who do The NFHS is the national service and ad- not complete the seminar by August, 2003 will not ministrative organization for high school be allowed to coach during the 2003 football sports and fine arts programs in speech, season. debate, music and theatre. Based in India- D) Mission Viejo High School will be prohibited napolis, Indiana, its membership is com- from hosting any football playoff games during the posed of state high school athletic/activity 2003 C.I.F. Southern Section Football Playoffs. associations in the 50 states plus the Dis- trict of Columbia. The NFHS publishes play- There being no further business to come before ing rules in 17 sports for boys and girls the Executive Committee, the meeting was ad- competition, and provides programs and journed at 5:12 p.m. services that its member state associations can use in working with the approximately 18,200 U.S. high schools and 10 million Submitted by: students involved in high school activity pro- ROB WIGOD grams nationwide. The NFHS also has na- ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER tional programs for high school coaches, athletic directors and athletic contest offi- Approved by: cials, as well as speech, spirit and music JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. coaches, with combined membership of COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS approximately 170,000 individuals Page 24 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2003

CIF Southern Section NON-PROFIT ORG 10932 Pine Street U.S. POSTAGE Los Alamitos, CA 90720 PAID (562) 493-9500 Los Alamitos, CA Permit No. 218 DATED MATERIAL