CIF-SS BULLETIN

VOL. 67, NO. 1 FALL 2004

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 2004 CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES PRESIDENT'S April 29, 2004

MESSAGE The April meeting of the CIF Southern Section School was called to order by President Paul Breit at E. Mickey McNamee – San Marino High 9:01 a.m. at The Grand in Long Beach, CA. All School leagues were present with the exception of At- F. Mike Wunderley – Valley Christian High WHO Large Debbie Tate, At-Large Dr. Carol Osbrink, School ARE At-Large Dr. Tracy Brennan, Coast Valley, STATE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE: Freedom, Horizon, International, Valley and A. Bob McGuire – La Mirada High School "WE"? Victory. B. Hal Harkness – Retired Commissioner 1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, seconded LAUSD and State Track Rules Interpreter and passed to adopt the agenda. 4. CIF STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL MAY 2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded and ACTION ITEMS – John Dahlem, President- By Dr. John Dahlem, President passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS Elect, presented the following agenda items for CIF-SS Executive Committee Council meeting of March 11, 2004. the May CIF State Federated Council Meeting in The CIF Southern Section is the largest of 3. SPECIAL PRESENTATION – Jim Staunton, order to give Southern Section delegates voting Commissioner, introduced those receiving the direction: ten sections in the state of California, which Distinguished Service, Hall of Fame and State A. Administrative Regulations for the CIF range in size from six member schools in CIF Distinguished Service awards: Statewide Marketing Plan - vote to send the Oakland Section to 553 schools in the DISTINGUISHED SERVICE: delegates uninstructed. CIF-SS. We are also the largest athletic A. Espiridon “Speed” Castillo – Area Liaison/ B. Revision of By-Law 204 - A proposal to organization in the United States that oper- Official revise language of By-Law 204 “Waiver of the ates under the governance of the National B. Donn Clickard – Atascadero High School charge of a semester of attendance” - vote to Federation of State High School Associa- & Executive Committee member support. tions (NFHS). We all can be proud of our size C. Dr. Liza Scruggs – Executive Committee C. Revision of By-Law 223 - Intra- member interdistrict Transfers/Open Enrollment - vote to and organization that serves close to D. Dave Walesiak – Glendora High School support. 300,000 student-athletes. We have 83 HALL OF FAME: D. Revision of By-Law 600 - A proposal to leagues in locations from Lee Vining in the A. Tom Danley – Anahein Union High School revise By-Law 600 in order to provide more North, Avalon to the South, Morro Bay to the District clarity - vote to support. West and Twentynine Palms in the East. B. Richard Emard – Temecula Valley High 5. OFFICIALS’ FEES COMMITTEE PROPOSAL There are 10 counties in the CIF-SS, 171,200 School – Ralph Trigstead, Chairperson, reviewed the square miles and 230 cities. Our schools C. Susan Hall – Kennedy High School proposed 2004-07 Officials’ Fee Committee (See COUNCIL MINUTES page 22) range in size from almost 5,000 to under 15 D. Dr. Tebb Kusserow – Santa Monica High students. Some of our schools are located within a few street blocks of each other while California Interscholastic Federation some have to travel over 360 miles for a Southern Section league game. The favorite school colors 10932 Pine Street are blue and gold and the most popular Los Alamitos, CA 90720 mascot...the Eagles. We have a school with an Earwig as a mascot and one with colors (562) 493-9500 * FAX (562) 493-6266 of salmon and teal. The CIF-SS member- ship also includes special education OFFICERS schools, a school for the deaf, schools for Dr. John Dahlem, Principal the arts, American Indian schools, and Loara High School, President schools with incarcerated students. Sixty percent of the schools are public and forty Earl Haugen, Director of Pupil Services percent are private or parochial. There are Downey USD, President-Elect 20 all boys schools and 25 all girls schools along with 19 boarding schools. We have 8,000 coaches and 6,000 officials to cover Paul Breit, Principal on Assignment 23 sports for boys and girls with an esti- Pomona USD, Past-President mated half million athletic contests. The CIF office awards over 95,000 certificates, tro- Susana Arce, Assistant Principal phies, patches and medals for champion- Nordhoff High School ship events. Treasurer

All of this is done with the main CIF-SS James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics mission in mind of preparing student-ath- letes to practice ethical behavior including fair play, integrity and obedience to rules. BULLETIN EDITOR Thom Simmons, Sports Information Director THE CIF-SS IS "YOU", THE DEDICATED STUDENT-ATHLETE, COACH, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT VOLUNTEER, OFFICIAL, PARENT, Sharon Hodge, CIF-SS Secretary ADMINSTRATOR, COMMUNITY MEMBER AND DEDICATED OFFICE Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section STAFF THAT MAKE ATHLETIC COMPETITION POSSIBLE. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 3 SOUTHERN SECTION MARKETING UPDATE REMEMBER TO DO YOUR PART: COMMISSIONER'S SUPPORT BUSINESS PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM CORNER As we begin another year of strong support from our Business Partners, we’d like to remind our athletic director’s and event manager’s of the important methods our schools can use to support the nearly $500,000 in revenue producing relationships. Champions Here are a few ways you can support our efforts: for Character 1. TOYOTA Championship Banner: Required at all post-season football and basketball games hosted by your school, you are asked to display the banner the entire football season and then throughout the rest of the school year in your gymnasium. Many of you have multiple banners from the first three years of our partnership with Toyota and an By James Staunton, Ed.D. additional banner will be distributed on Football Pairings Day in November. CIF-SS Commissioner of Athletics 2. Sponsor logo slick: Once again provided on the forms disk in your fall package, please Just four short years ago Southern Section include this one page “thank you” to our sponsors in your football, basketball and other joined the State Office and the Josephson programs. Institute to create Pursuing Victory with 3. Playoff PA Announcements: Required at ALL post-season events hosted by your Honor. Since it was introduced, school school, this is a very valuable tool that helps justify our sponsorships. Please ensure Boards have adopted its principles, they are read in entirety at each playoff event. leagues have recognized athletes who 4. Gatorade jugs at post-season games: Only Gatorade jugs or jugs with no advertising are exemplary in their sportsmanship, may be utilized at CIF Southern Section playoff events. Your assistance with compliance officials have embraced it and we have to this requirement is appreciated and needed. seen fewer ejection reports in the office. 5. Business Opportunities: When you are seeking quotes or new relationships, please Most importantly, principles of keep our business partners – Sport Chalet/Bassco Team Sales, Gatorade beverages, sportsmanship, ethical behavior and Neff Patches and Banners – in mind and give them a shot to earn your business. And honesty are back where they belong in remember to say why you thought to give them a call! high school athletics.

Thanks once again for your assistance. This year we once again have twelve returning We still have a long way to go. Making business partners, including five renewals to previous agreements. Your support works cultural change is difficult and takes time. as we continue to generate revenues three-times greater than the annual school dues The market forces at work in the athletic raise. world still seduce parents and athletes into questionable behavior. While referee BASSCO becomes division of SPORT CHALET reports are down, we still have work to do in teaching athletes how to behave on our Sport Chalet, the official sporting good dealer of the Southern Section, announced on fields and in our gyms. August 2nd that they had acquired long-time regional team sporting goods provider Bassco. The Van Nuys based team dealer will allow Sport Chalet to greatly enhance their Your Ethics in Sports Committee realized team sales service by adding Bassco’s one-location production and distribution strength that talking about sportsmanship was only to their efforts. Sport Chalet’s regional team sales force will continue to service the half of the process. The Section needed to Southern Section team needs but with a greatly enhance service ability. recognize those athletes who, day in and day out did their best to play within the rules Welcome aboard to Bassco, the teams sales division of Sport Chalet. and treat each other with respect. As a result of considerable work, more than a OFFICIAL BALLS FOR 2005 few donations and more time than we could log, we proudly announce Remember the following balls are required for use in all post-season games. The NFHS “Champions for Character” a celebration stamp is required in all sports except golf and tennis. of what is best in high school sport. On the occasion of our first Council meeting this Official Ball per sport: October, we will host a luncheon • Baseball: Rawlings CIF-SS Must be this specific ball model. celebration honoring people we admire • Boys Basketball: Spalding TF1000 Wide Channel NFHS for their commitment to Pursuing Victory Spalding TF1000 Infusion Wide Channel NFHS with Honor. Eighteen athletes, 10 officials, • Girls Basketball: Spalding TF1000 28.5 NFHS 9 administrators and a member of the Spalding TF1000 Infusion 28.5 NFHS media will be recognized in front of their • Football (2): Spalding TF-100 NFHS, Spalding J5V NFHS friends, peers and school leaders. We • Soccer: Spalding TF2000 NFHS for both boys and girls use. plan to move into the Presidential room Spalding Infusion Professional NFHS/FIFA (Item# 62-6899) after Council to enjoy entertainment and • Softball: Dudley CFP12Y NFHS. camaraderie as we hear about what Must include compression rating on cover per NFHS rule! constitutes the best in sport. • Tennis: Wilson tennis ball. • Volleyball (2): Spalding TF4000 NFHS (this ball will be used in finals) My profound thanks to our Executive Spalding TF1000 NFHS Committee for its commitment to Pursuing • Boys Water Polo: Baden WPX500 w/ NFHS. Victory with Honor; to the Ethics in Sports • Girls Water Polo: Baden WPX400 w/ NFHS. See COMMISSIONER page 23. Page 4 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 JOHNSON AND BEAL SELECTED CIF SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

Whitney Johnson from South Bakersfield Beal has been a member of the varsity Johnson competed in track & field, High School and Danny Beal of Dos swim team for four years at Dos Pueblos basketball and volleyball at South Pueblos (Goleta) High School have been High School in Goleta. This year he qualified Bakersfield High School. She has been selected as the 2004 CIF Scholar-Athletes for the U.S. Nationals in five events and captain and earned All- League honors in of the Year. The scholarship award, was a finalist in the 200 Fly. He also is a each sport and is a state qualifier in track established in 1982, recognizes student- captain of the U.S. Junior National Team and field. The Senior Class Vice President, athletes who excel in the classroom, in and has been named a NISCA All- Johnson also served as President of the athletics and are strong contributors to American in numerous events throughout Leo’s Club, Varsity Athletes Club and the their schools and communities. his high school career. Bicentennial Club. She is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Both students will be honored at the State He is a National Merit finalist, and has Students. Capitol in Sacramento on Thursday, June been a four-year member of the National 24. In addition, they will receive a $2,000 Honor Society and the California She is involved in a number of scholarship to the college/university of Scholarship Federation. In the GSE’s, he academically driven organizations on their choice. Nominations for the received High Honors in Geometry and campus including AP Club; Teen City prestigious award are received from the Honors in Algebra, Biology and Physics. Government; Math, Engineering, Science 1,350+ high schools that make up the CIF He has volunteered for Habitat for Achievement Program and the National membership. Humanity, at Goleta Presbyterian Church Honor Society. She has been named by and for the Beautify Dos Pueblos the school as a Scholar-Athlete during “I am constantly encouraged by the young campaign. every sport season throughout her high people in our schools and our two scholar- school career. athletes are another reaffirmation of the Beal has been in the Governor’s great potential the future holds,” said CIF Scholarship Program for two years and Johnson, a USAA National Leadership Executive Director Marie Ishida. “I wish to ranks 17th in his class of 503 students. He Merit Award winner who ranks third in her personally congratulate all the nominees. scored 1520 on the SAT and has an overall class of 562 students, has a 4.35 grade- We, once again, had an excellent group of grade-point average of 4.65. point average and 1170 score on the SAT. scholar-athletes.” She will attend UC San Diego in the fall

NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/PRINCIPAL ORIENTATION SEMINAR

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2004

8:30 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 2004 Page 5 MEET YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Rhonda Fouch, Athletic Director Kelly Johnson, Principal John Mendoza, Principal Redlands East Valley High School Peninsula High School Cathedral City 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, Director Dr. Ken Gunn, Principal TBA Downey USD Walnut 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 Montview, San Antonio, Sierra, Valle Vista Frontier, Los Padres, Marmonte, Valley, Suburban PAC 5, Pacific View, Tri-Valley

Tom Peters, Principal Gene Campbell, Principal Sr. Cheryl Milner, Principal Woodcrest Christian High School Rancho Alamitos High School Bell-Jeff High School SMALL SCHOOLS AREA ORANGE COUNTY AREA PAROCHIAL AREA Academy, Agape, Alpha, Arrowhead, Big Sky, Century, Empire, Freeway, Camino Real, Del Rey, Horizon, Christian, Delphic, Express, Freedom, Harbor, Garden Grove, Golden West, Orange, Mission, Santa Fe, Serra, Sunshine Heritage, International, Liberty, Majestic, Metro, Pacific Coast, Sea View, South Coast, Sunset Mulholland, Olympic, Omega, Prep, San Joaquin, Valley, Victory, Westside NFHS DEFINES A BALK FOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL At its annual meeting in Indianapolis, Indiana, on June 18-19, the National In other changes, Rule 1-4-6 states that players now have the option of Federation of High School Association (NFHS) Baseball Rules Committee wearing batting helmets equipped with attached facemasks or guards. defined what is a balk and what is not for high school baseball pitcher. Regardless of whether the mask is produced with the helmet or attached after the helmet is manufactured, all attached facemasks or guards must Rule 6-1-1 was revised to specify when a baseball pitcher can turn his meet NOCSAE standards at the time of the mask's attachment. shoulders toward base runners while on the mound. It is now legal for a pticher to turn his shoulders to check a runner if he is in the set position "NOCSAE recently developed a standard for facemasks and guards, and and in contact with the pticher's plate. However, if the pticher turns his the committee felt it would be prudent to incorporate that new standard shoulders in the windup position to check a runner, it is a balk. Turning into our existing rule, "said NFHS Baseball Rules Committee Chairman Greg the shoulders after bringing the hands together during or after the stretch Brewer. is also a balk. The committee also modified rules pertaining to coaches uniforms. Rule "The use of the shoulder turn while in the set position does not afford the 3-2-1 was changed to state that a coach who is not in his or her team's pticher an advantage," said B. Elliot Hopkins, NFHS assistant director and uniform shall be restricted to the bench or dugout and cannot enter the field liaison to the NFHS Baseball Rules Committee. "The prohibition of such unless on e of his or her players is ill or injured. Along the same lines, any actually creates a disadvantage." coach occupying the coach's box must be dressed in his or her team's uniform. See NFHS BASEBALL page 23. Page 6 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 SYNOPSIS OF CHANGES TO 2004-2005 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 2003-2004 school year.

STATE REVISIONS Rule 104D: Changes in weighted voting numbers. Rule 204: Waiver of the Charge of a Semester of Attendance -- Revised the language, specifically relating to students who are in school beyond 8 semesters. Rule 212: Updated teh list of Approved Foreign Exchange Programs. Rule 214C: Transfer Eligibility - Reformatted existing language. Rule 223: Intra-District and Interdistrict Transfers -- Editorial Change. Rule 302 B and C: Multi-School Team - Editorial Change. Rule 305: Independent Study Programs -- Clarifies eligibility requriements for those programs. Rule 307: Physical Examination -- Editorial Change. Rule 309 B and C: Penalty/Sanctions for violations -- Added penalties for violations of Rule 309. Rule 401: Violations in CIF Sponsored Competition -- Clarifies what constitute violations of the existing rule. Rule 600: The entire 600 series has been revised. See below. Rule 600F: Formerly Rule 602 (Spontaneous Recreational Activity). Rule 600G: Formerly Rules 606-609 (Unattached Competition). Rule 601: Formerly Rule 603 (Pan-American or Olympic Competition). Rule 602: Formerly Rule 604 (Special Programs/Olympic Development Programs). Rule 603: Formerly Rule 605 (International Competition). Rule 604: Formerly Rule 610 (Intercollegiate Participation). Rule 605: Formerly Rule 601 (Penalty for Violating Bylaw 600). Rule 802: Student Award Limitations Rule 1101.D(4): Dates, Deadlines for State CIF Student Eligibility Appeals -- Editoral Change. Rule 1607: Basketball Mercy Rule. Rule 1900: Football Age Reqirement -- Clarifies the approval process for 14 year-olds to participate in varsity football.

SECTION REVISIONS Rule 23.2: Allows for a deadling of May 1, of the year preceding entry into the CIF Southern Section, for prospective new schools to submit their membership applications.

Criteria for Area Placement: Adds, "The school requesting placement in a different area must provide rationale based on the three criteria of enrollment, geography and competitive equity."

Rule 54.8: Provides for the Commissioner, with approval of the Administrative Committee of the Executive Committee, to act for the Southern Section Council during times of emergency.

Rule 70.51: Added School Board Representative to 70.51 exceptions to Bylaw 70.5.

Rule 150: Adds, "Schools should anticipate religious holidays, mandated testing schedules and finals schedules when constructing schedules and entering into athletic contracts."

Rule 201.3: Provides criteria to waive the 19 year-old rule.

Rule 1212.5 Officials' Fees: Replace current travel fee for officials with the zone milage allowance currently used during the playoffs.

All Sports Sections: Deleted "For special circumstances or programs" from the Special Note in Summertime Rules.

Rule 1914.2: Allows the use of blocking dummies, bags and arm shilds furing the off-season physical education period.

Rule 2405.3: Allows for three soccer contests to be played in one day, provided the total minutes played does not exceed 150 minutes for that day. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 7 WHAT WE PERMIT OFFICIALS' WE PROMOTE WHISTLE Last year we made passing mention of the building” or good for morale. Many of us problem of hazing in our schools and have participated in club initiations. We advised that school leaders attend to remember the feeling of acceptance after potential problems. After attending the it is over. But let just one prank or activity go Officials National Federation meetings this wrong and all the fun evaporates. School summer, it is clear that, nation-wide, the administrators are usually left with the Preparedness problem is still a cause for concern. CIF aftermath. Southern Section is concerned about hazing in athletic programs, but hazing What can we do? After all, kids are very can be found in all corners of our schools; inventive and each succeeding team that By Bill Agopian from the band room to the weight room. engages in hazing passes on the legacy CIF-SS Officials Liaison to the next. Schools have to let students Hazing has been variously defined as any know that hazing is no longer permissible. As our fall sports teams get set to begin activity that requires new members We need to tell our communities that we play, it becomes necessary to review the (regardless of group) to “show can no longer accept humiliation as a right concepts of preparation, readiness, and subservience to older members of the of passage or a passport into society. As teamwork. Just as teams prepare group, lowering the self-esteem of our title suggests; what we permit, we themselves for pre-season, league play newcomers”. One high school defined promote. Michael Josephson uses this and championship playoff rounds, sports hazing as “any action or situation which little phrase to remind us that we can’t be officials who serve the CIF Southern recklessly and intentionally endangers the passive in the face of an act that is Section similarly are working hard in mental or physical health of a student unacceptable. This is especially true with anticipation of the kickoff, tip-off, liftoff, or enrolled in a public school”. This definition adolescents. If we are inactive or inattentive, whatever the field of endeavor may be. includes mention of hazing that is not hazing will continue. overtly physical, but still damaging to the Study group sessions, Unit planning students mental well-being. As we start the new school year, we must meetings, rules tests and physical pay attention to the activities on campus. conditioning are all a part of the process Hazing can include physical brutality, sleep Adopt a policy on hazing and make sure officials use to be ready for play. deprivation, exposure to weather, and that every coach and advisor is aware. Set Assignment coordinators and Area confinement in a restricted area or activities consequences for students who haze or Liaisons have gathered schedules and that subject student(s) to an unreasonable humiliate. Make it known that every student maintained communication of game risk of harm. Some activities are clearly is valued and that participation on a team assignments with Athletic Directors and illegal and involve use of alcohol, drugs, or in a club is not dependent on whether school personnel. Formal evaluation noxious liquids or vile concoctions. he/she has a high threshold of pain. systems are in place to recognize and Sometimes, in extreme instances, unsafe reward top level officials. or illegal sexual practices are involved. Setting up policies to address this issue will surely avoid problems later. If hazing is While there is no perfectly officiated or The inherent problem with hazing is that no longer permitted, it will no longer be played game, it is the goal of the CIF many of the practices appear harmless. promoted. Southern Section to provide high caliber Some coaches see them as “team officiating at all athletic contests. While success on the field is measured by the final score, officials also have goals. Quality officials focus on providing fair play and equal balance between the offense and the defense. Officials are competitive but are trained to be the person in the middle, the one who cannot insert emotion into their decisions.

Whatever your sport is, starting the season off right is a priority. Officials want to do the same thing. Basic working relationships between officials and schools that foster positive communication and mutual respect make a better playing arena for coaches, athletes, and officials.

In recognizing the value of those officiating your games, keep in mind the things they have done to ready themselves for the season- your season! Page 8 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004

RULE CIF Southern Section REVIEW Publication Order Form

Quantity Sport In-Person Mail Total BADMINTON $6.75 $7.75 ______Rule Book ______NEW WAYS TO BASEBALL $6.75 $7.75 COMMUNICATE ______Rule Book ______Case Book ______

BASKETBALL $6.75 $7.75 By Karen Hellyer ______Rule Book ______CIF-SS Assistant Commissioner ______Case Book ______Illustrated ______Another summer has come and gone and ______Officials Manual ______it’s time to get back to the task of preparing for another school year and sports season. FIELD HOCKEY $6.75 $7.75 With a new school year brings new ways of ______Rule Book ______doing business. With that in mind here are some things to consider: FOOTBALL $6.75 $7.75 ______Rule Book ______Case Book ______Technology - As you can see we've been ______Illustrated ______very busy working with this voracious medium we call the Internet. I say voracious GOLF $6.75 $7.75 as the more we do something new to the ______Rule Book ______site the more folks tell us we need to expand. So, to meet those needs and to cut down on GYMNASTICS $6.75 $7.75 ever increasing mailing costs, the web site ______Rule Book ______is going to become a more primary tool of SOCCER $6.75 $7.75 communication between the office and ______Rule Book ______schools. We are modernizing the look and feel of the site so that more information is SOFTBALL $6.75 $7.75 available at your finger tips. Some of the ______Rule Book ______changes include: ______Case Book ______

1. Making sanctioned events, games SWIM/WATER POLO $6.75 $7.75 ______Rule Book ______wanted and coaches wanted easier to use, and… TENNIS $6.75 $7.75 2. Addition of a list-serve program on the ______Rules/Code of Ethics ______site so that anybody and everybody that would like to can receive the latest TRACK & FIELD $6.75 $7.75 information on the happenings at the ______Rule Book ______section without even asking, and… ______Case Book ______3. The new ability to utilize e-commerce on VOLLEYBALL $6.75 $7.75 the site allowing individuals to order ______Rule Book ______anything from rule books to t-shirts on the ______Case Book ______site, and… 4. The inclusion of the record book and the WRESTLING $6.75 $7.75 Bluebook on the site. It will be provided as ______Rule Book ______a pay service to all but our member schools ______Case Book ______and the media, and… 5. The addition of a CD-Rom of the Bluebook, MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS ______Blue Book w Disk $22.00 $25.00 ______with the hard copy of the book itself for easy ______Directory of Member Schools $14.00 $16.00 ______computer use, and… ______Football Master Schedule $14.00 $16.00 ______6. Every form required by the section on the ______Boys' Basketball Schedule $14.00 $16.00 ______site, and… ______Girls' Basketball Schedule $14.00 $16.00 ______Much, much more to come. ______Baseball Master Schedule TBA TBA ______Press Guide & Record Book $20.00 $25.00 ______Rule Changes – There are a few rule ______Sports Programs (each) $ 5.00 $ 8.00 ______changes for 2004-05 that you need to be ______Courts & Diagrams Book $15.00 $17.00 ______Total Amount Enclosed $______aware of. The following is a brief synopsis All prices include postage and handling. of those rules: Name______Return to: Address______Publication Order 1914.2 – Between the last interscholastic City______CIF-SS, 10932 Pine Street contest of a school and May 16, coaches Zip______Los Alamitos, CA 90720 See RULE REVIEW page 23. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 9 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING APRIL 21, 2004

The April meeting of the CIF Southern Section C. Replace .32 cents a mile reimbursement the CIF Southern Section in cooperation with the Executive Committee was called to order at 1:02 allowance for all sport advisory and Josephson Institute. p.m. by President Paul Breit at Angel Stadium in Commissioner's Committees with the zone travel B. ETHICS IN SPORTS COMMITTEE CHAMPIONS Anaheim. All members were present, with the allowance used for officials during the playoffs. FOR CHARACTER AWARD -- Commissioner Jim exception of Edna Herring and Susan Rainey. D. Rule 1212.5 - Replace current travel fee Staunton presented information on the Ethics in 1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, seconded for officials with the zone mileage allowance Sports Committee's Champions for Character and passed to adopt the agenda. currently used during the playoffs. Awards program that will begin during the 2004- 2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded and E. Delete in all sports sections, "For special 05 school year. passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS circumstances or programs" from the special C. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION EMPLOYEE Executive Committee meeting of February 4, note in the Summertime Rules section. HANDBOOK -- Commissioner Jim Staunton 2004. F. Add sub-point 1.1 to Area Placement, presented information on revisions to the CIF 3. ACTION ITEMS which requires schools to submit rationale for Southern Section Employee Handbook. A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ACTION change to a new area. D. WRESTLING WEIGH-IN PROCEDURE -- ITEMS -- G. Add to Article 5, Powers of the President-Elect John Dahlem and Assistant 1. CIF State Marketing Revisions - After Commissioner -- Provides for the Commissioner, Commission Rob Wigod presented information discussion, it was moved, seconded and with approval of the Administrative Committee of on a new wrestling weigh-in procedure that will passed to send the CIF Southern Section the Executive Committee, to act for the Southern be piloted by the CIF Southern Section in the delegates to the Sate CIF Federated Council Section Council during times of emergency. 2004-05 school year. meeting uninstructed on the revised CIF State H. Add Rule 23.2 -- Allows for a deadline E. ACCEPTANCE OF THE RESIGNATION OF Marketing Plan. of May 1, of the year preceding entry into the CIF BOB DREILING -- The Executive Committee 2. Revision of BYlaw 204: Waiver of the Southern Section, for prospective new schools accepted the resignation of Desert Area Charge of a Semester of Attendance -- After to submit their membership applications. Representative Bob Dreiling, effective June 30, discussion, it was moved, seconded and I. Rule 150 -- Adds, "Schools should 2004. passed to recommend support of the revisions anticipate religious holidays, mandated testing F. NEW SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP -- After to Bylaw 204, the Waiver of the Charge of a schedules and finals schedules when discussion, it was moved, seconded and Semester of Attendance. constructing schedules and entering into passed to approve for membership Emerson 3. Revision of Bylaw 223: Intra-Interdistrict contracts". Honors High School, Arnold Beckman High Transfers/Open Enrollment -- After discussion, it 5. PAC 5 League Soccer Proposal -- After School, Golden Valley High School, West Ranch was moved, seconded and passed to discussion, it was moved, seconded and High School, AES-Anza Academic and Voctional recommend support of the revision to Bylaw 223 passed to recommend support of the PAC 5 Academy, and Great Oka High School for the allowing sections to address athletic eligibility for League porposal to allow for three soccer 2004-05 school year, provide dthey attend and Intra-Interdistrict and Open Enrollment students. contests to be played in one day provided the complete an orientation at the CIF Southern 4. Bylaw 600: Competition on an Outside total minutes played does not exceed 150 Section Office. After discussion, it was moved, Team -- After discussion, it was moved, minutes for that day. seconded and passed to approve conditional seconded and passed to recommend support of 4. NON-ACTION ITEMS -- memberships for Village Glen High School and the revision to Rule 600 which removed the A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON- Dicovery Charter Preparatory School, whose dates from Rule 600C and replaced the dates ACTION ITEMS -- memberships will be reviewed by the CIF with the "winter high school soccer season." 1. President-Elect John Dahlem presented a Southern Section Office Staff to insure that they B. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS -- proposal from the CIF Commissioners and the are making satisfactory progress in their athletic 1. Proposal by Officials Fees Committee -- State CIF Wrestling Advisory Committee that programs. Also, they will be required to attend After discussion, it was moved, seconded and would require wrestlers to weigh-in wearing a and complete an orientation at the CIF Southern passed to recommend support of #1, #2, and #3 regulation uniform. After discusion, it was Section Office. After discussion, it was moved, of the Officials Fees Committee's proposal. moved, seconded and passed to take no position seconded and passed to grant probationary After Discussion, it was moved, seconded and on this proposal. memberhsip to View Park Preparatory passed to recommend that item #4 of the B. SOUTHERN SECTION NON-ACTION ITEMS - Accelerated Charter High School, provided they Official's Fees Committee proposal be tabled at 1. Commissioner Jim Staunton and Assistant attend and complte an orientation at the CIF the April 29, 2004 CIF Southern Section Council Commissioner Rob Wigod presented a proposal Southern Section Office. After discussion, it meeting to allow Area Liaisons of Officials to from the Baseball Advisory Committee to was moved, seconded and passed to table the gather information from the officials associations increase the number of playoff divisions for membership application of Carter High School in their areas regarding the payment of officials baseball from 6 to 7. AFter discussion, it was until an Executive Committee member can for working scrimmages. moved, seconded and passed to take no position conduct a visitation at that school. 2. Southern Section Budget, 2004-05 -- After on this proposal, except to recommend support 7. CLOSED SESSION -- At 4:37 p.m. the discussion, it was moved, seconded and for gender equity in relation to softball expanding Executive Committee went into closed session to passed to recommend support of the 2004-05 from 6 divisions to 7 as well. disucss the Commissioner's Evaluation. At 4:44 CIF Southern Section Budget. 5. OLD BUSINESS -- p.m., the closed session concluded with no 3. Desert Sky League Football Proposal -- A. 2004-05 CANDIDATES FOR SOUTHERN action taken. After discussion, it was moved, seconded and SECTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -- 8 REPORT SESSION -- passed to not recommend support of the Desert Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the slate A. Treasurer's Report -- Susana Arce Sky League proposal to allow bags and arm of candidates for the 2004-05 Southern Section reported that football, water polo and wrestling shileds to be used during the off-season football Executive Committee, which will be voted on by all had significant increases in revenue furing physical education period on the school campus. the CIF Southern Section Council at their meeting the 2003-04 playoffs and that basketball and 4. Blue Book Committee -- After discussion, it on April 29, 2004. soccer are still incomplete at this time. was moved, seconded and passed to B. SOUTHERN SECTION MEETING DATES, B. Commissioner's Report -- Commissioner recommend support of the Blue Book Committee's 2004-05 -- Commission Jim Staunton presented Jim Staunton reported on the following: recommendations for the 2004-05 CIF Southern a tentative schedule of meeting dates for the 1. Commended the CIF Southern Section Section Blue Book. 2004-05 school year. Staff for their hard working during the playoffs A. Add Rule 203.1 -- Allows Southern 6. NEW BUSINESS -- this year. Section Appeals Panels to waive the 19 year-old A. JOSEPHSON INSTITUTE VICTORY WITH 2. 8 members of the Executive Committee rule. HONE PROPOSAL -- Commissioner Jim Staunton will be attneding the NFHS Summer Meeting in B. Add Rule 70.51.2 -- Adds Schol Board presented a proposal regarding the possibility of San Diego Jule 1-5, 2004 and that the CIF Representative to 70.51 exceptions to Bylaw Victory With Honor training being facilitated by (See EXECUTIVE MINUTES page 23) 70.5. Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004

LOYOLA AND SANTA MARGARITA CLAIM TITLES IN THIRTEENTH ANNUAL COMMISSIONER'S CUP The CIF Southern Section is pleased to announce the top ten girls track and field. The No. 3 spot goes to Esperanza. The Aztecs won and boys athletic programs in the Thirteenth Annual two titles in 2004. Esperanza took home trophies in water polo and Commissioner’s Cup (formerly known as the Cavalcade of soccer. Champions). The CIF-SS developed this recognition program based upon On the girls side, Corona del Mar took top honors scoring 20 points comprehensive excellence in interscholastic competition. The on the strength of four finals appearances. The Sea Queens made purpose of this program is to enhance the spirit of competition, the finals in the sports of water polo, swimming and diving, sportsmanship, and goodwill among the student athletes and volleyball and Cross Country. Corona del Mar also advanced to the member schools. semifinals in tennis and track and field. Ten of the Sea Queens points came from two titles. CDM claimed one title in water polo The winners are determined by a point system that provides: five and the other in swimming and diving. Last season’s champion points for a divisional championship; three points for a divisional took second in 2004. The Santa Margarita Eagles scored 14 runner-up finish; two points for advancing to the semifinal round points with titles in volleyball and cross country. Rounding out the or a third place finish in a team-place finish sport (i.e. cross top three was Mater Dei (by way of tie-breaker). The Monarchs country, golf, swimming and diving, track and field); and one point added to their total with a championship in volleyball. for a fourth place finish in a team-place finish sport. In cases where a tie occurs for 10th place, total team-sport playoff appearances On the boy’s side, Loyola followed up last years four titles with will be used to determine the top ten schools. three more in 2004 on their way to a second consecutive cup title. The Cubs scored 23 points (one more than last season), winning “The CIF-SS would like to congratulate these outstanding programs CIF-SS titles in football, track and field and volleyball. Loyola also for their championship performances,” said Dr. Jim Staunton, finished second in soccer and tennis. Loyola also claimed a third Commissioner of Athletics. “They all have a lot to be proud of place finish in cross country. Perennial Cup favorite, Long Beach through their accomplishments and those of their entire athletic Poly, holds second place with championships in basketball and programs.” CIF-SS 2003-2004 COMMISSIONER'S 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. 1. Loyola 5(FB);5(TF);5(VB);3(S);3(T);2(CC) 23 1. Corona del Mar 5(WP);5(SD);3(VB);3(CC);2(T);2(TF) 20 2. Long Beach Poly 5(BK);5(TF);3(FB): 3(T);1(BD) 17 2. Santa Margarita 5(VB);5(CC);2(WP);2(S) 14 3. Esperanza 5(WP);5(S);2(W);2(TF) 14 3. Mater Dei 5(VB);3(BK);3(TF);2(SD) 13* 4. Los Altos 5(FB);5(SD);3(WP) 13* 4. Brentwood 5(VB);5(BK);2(T);1(CC) 13* 5. Harvard-Westlake 5(T);5(BK);3(WP) 13* 5. Santa Barbara 5(WP);5(T);2(BK) 12* 6. Flintridge Prep 5(FB);5(CC);3(CC) 13* 6. Long Beach Poly 5(TF);3(BK);3(T);1(BD) 12* 7. Oaks Christian 5(FB);2(BK);2(SD);2(VB) 11* 7. Peninsula 5(T);3(G);3(WP) 11 8. Mission Viejo 5(BK);3(FB);3(SD) 11* 8. Murrieta Valley 5(SD);3(CC);2(VB) 10* 9. Orange Lutheran 3(FB);3(CC);3(VB);2(BB) 11* 9. Newport Harbor 5(WP);3(VB);2(CC) 10* 10. Windward 5(S);5(VB) 10* 10. San Clemente 5(BK);4(S);1(G) 10* Mayfair 5(VB);3(W);2(FB) 10 Notre Dame/SO 5(FB);5(TF) 10 Sunny Hills 5(BK);5(T) 10

*Order of finish determined by tiebreaker system NINE FORMER CIF-SS SWIMMERS ADVANCE TO OLYMPICS Long Beach, CA – Nine former CIF Southern Section athletes have already qualified for a trip to Athens, Greece and the games of the MEN 28th Olympiad with the conclusion of the 2004 United States Olympic Swimming Trials. Name Event High School (Graduated) Larsen Jensen 400 Free Mission Viejo (2003) Two of those athletes that have qualified did so on the way to Klete Keller 200 Free, Arcadia (2000) setting new world records in their events. Aaron Peirsol of Newport 400 Free, 4x200 FR Harbor High School swam the Men’s 200 Backstroke in a new Lenny Krayzelburg 100 Back Santa Monica world record time of 1:54.74, while Amanda Beard of Irvine High Jason Lezak 50 Free, Irvine (1994) School claimed the new record in the 200 Breaststroke in a time 100 Free, 4x100 FR of 2:22.44. Aaron Peirsol 100 Back., 200 Back Newport Harbor (2002)

Five former CIF-SS swimmers also set new American records, as WOMEN well. Larsen Jensen (Mission Viejo) swam the 1500 Freestyle in 14:56.71. Beard added to her records collection with a 200 Name Event High School (Graduated) Individual Medley time of 2:12.02. Piersol also added an American Amanda Beard 100 Breast, Irvine (1999) record to go with his world best by setting the bar in the 100 200 Breast, 200 IM Backstroke at 53.64. Jensen and Klete Keller (Arcadia) swam the Kalyn Keller 400 Free, 800 Free Arcadia (2003) fastest times in the country in the 400 Freestyle. Jensen at 3:46.56 Kaitlin Sandeno 400 Free, 200 Fly, El Toro (2001) and Keller at a blistering 3:44.19. 400 IM, 4x200 FR Kristen Caverly 200 Back San Clemente (2002) The following is the final list of Olympic swimming qualifiers:

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 11 MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING May 26, 2004

The May meeting of the CIF Southern Section D. Assistant Commissioner Rob Wigod gave 3. The next meeting of the Executive Executive Committee was called to order at 1:02 an update on the status of the Wrestling Weight Committee will take place in conjunction with the p.m. by President Paul Breit at the CIF Southern Certification Program, including the following National Federation Summer Meeting and will be Section Office. All members were present, information: on July 3, 2004 in San Diego. with the exception of Bob Dreiling and Terry 1) The NFHS has taken no position on C. Executive Committee Member Reports -- Speir. mandating this program for the 2005-2006 1. Citrus Belt Area Representative -- Rhonda 1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, seconded school year. Fouch thanked Commissioner Jim Staunton for and passed to adopt the revised agenda. 2) The State CIF has taken no position on attending the Citrus Belt Area Athletic Directors 2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded and mandating this program for the 2005-2006 Championship Coaches Luncheon, announced passed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SS school year. that the Citrus Belt Area Athletic Directos Senior Executive Committee meeting of April 21, 2004. 3) The CIF Southern Section will not be Athlete Luncheon will be on May 27, 3. PUBLIC HEARING SESSION -- Stan Granch piloting this program for the 2004-2005 school announced she will be attending a meeting with of Maxpreps.com thanked the Southern Section year. all of the Presidents and Instructional Chairs of for their support and informed the Executive D. After discussion, it was moved, the officials associations in her are on May 27 Committee of their plans to expand their seconded and passed to take no action on the and that Scott Raftery of Linfield Christian will programs in 2004-2005. previous probationary membership granted to be the President of the Citrus Belt Area Athletic 4. ACTION ITEMS View Park Preparatory High School. Directors Association next year. A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL ACTION 6. NEW BUSINESS -- 2. Orange County Area Representative -- ITEMS -- A. Northern Area Representative Dave Cash Gene Campbell reported that he attended the 1. President-Elect John Dahlem led a reported on the Channel League's approval of Orange County Athletic Directors Association discussion regarding the action items approved the multi-school team application submitted by Athlete of the Year Dinner on May 24. by the State Federated Council on May 7, 2004, Foothill Technology High School. 3. President-Elect -- John Dahlem distributed and reported that the proposal requring B. Commissioner Jim Staunton presented a letter from the Orange County Football wrestlers to weigh-in wearing asinglet has information on the Area Placement Timeline, Officials Association to high school athletic been referred back to the State Wrestling Releaguing Timeline and informed the Executive directors soliciting their assistance in recruiting Advisory Committee for further study. Also, Dr. Committee of the Releaguing Chairpersons who football officials. Gary Smidderks reported on the discussion have been selected in each area for the CIF 4. Superintendent Representative -- Susan held at the Federated Council meeting regarding Southern Section. Rainey reported that she recently attended the public and private school issues. C. After discussion, it was moved, City of Riverside's Sports Hall of Fame event B. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEMS -- seconded and passed to able the membership and that she is presenting the Jack Rainey 1. After discussion, it was moved, seconded applications of Regency High School and the Memorial Scholarship to a deserving student and passed to recommend support of the Applied Scholastics Western United States from Yucaipa High School on June 9. porposal to waive CIF Southern Section Blue School for the 2004-2005 school year, until the 5. Small Schools Area Representative -- Tom Book Rule 3219, which would allow for a Commissioner can gather more information Peters thanked the CIF Southern Section Staff change in playoff groupings during a releaguing regarding these schools and their programs. for their help with several issues over the last cycle. D. After discussion, it was moved, few weeks. 2. After discussion, it was moved, seconded seconded and passed to approve a probationary 6. Boys Athletic Director Representative -- and passed to recommend support of the membership for Village Glen West High School Stan Ford stated that the CIF Southern Section porposal by the Baseball Advisory Committee to for the 2004-2005 school year, provided they needs to continue to find opportunities to expand the baseball playoffs from 6 divisions to attend and complete an orientation at the CIF expand girls' sports programs, specifically 7, beginning with the 2005 season. Southern Section Office. wrestling. 3. After discussion, it was moved, seconded 7. CLOSED SESSION -- At 4:44 p.m., the 7. Girls Athletic Director Representative -- and passed to recommend support of the Executive Committee went into closed session Sharen Caperton thanked the members of the porposal by the Softball Advisory Committee to to discuss the Commissioner's Evaluation. At Executive Committee for their friendship and expand the softball playoffs from 6 divisions to 5:27 p.m., the closed session ended with no support during her time of service on the 7, beginning with the 2005 season. action taken. committee. 5. OLD BUSINESS -- 8. REPORT SESSION -- A. After discussion, it was moved, A. Treasurer's Report - Susana Arce There being no further business to come before seconded and passed to approve Wilmer Carter reported that basekball and soccer had the Executive Committee, the meeing was High School for membership for the 2004-05 exceeded budget projections and that there adjourned at 5:47 p.m. school year, provided they attend and complete were three schools who are still delinquent in an orientation at the CIF Southern Section submitting basketball reports. Submitted by: Office. B. Commissioner's Report - Commissioner B. Commissioner Jim Staunton presented Jim Staunton reported on the following: ROB WIGOD information regarding recommendations for the 1. Chaminade High sChool was removed ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER CIF Southern Section Employee Handbook. from the softball playoffs for violating the urle C. Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the regarding pre-game batting practice. Approved by: revised calendar for the 2004-2005 schoool 2. Garden Serra High School forfeited their year, with the addition of a study session for Division IV Girls Track Co-Championship for DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. the Executive Committee scheduled for August violating the rule regarding the maximum entries COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS 17, 2004. allowed for an individual athlete. Page 12 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 100 Meters Derrick Jones Lionel Larry Rodney Glass Terrail Lambert Long Beach Poly, 10.47 Dominguez, 10.37 Notre Dame/SO, 10.75 St. Bonaventure, 10.65 200 Meters Derrick Jones Lionel Larry Rodney Glass Chris Stevens Long Beach Poly, 21.15 Dominguez, 20.73 Notre Dame/SO, 21.61 Mojave, 21.76 400 Meters Ken Moon Alan Lindsay Dane Hodgson Marcel Keeling Corona, 47.85 Moorpark, 48.40 San Luis Obispo, 49.16 Serra, 48.42 800 Meters Bryan Rodie Michael Haddan Josh Castaneda Bryant Loung Royal, 1:52.71 Woodbridge, 1:54.30 Bonita, 1:52.72 St. Joseph/SM, 1:55.16 1600 Meters Jesse Ramirez Brandon Bethke Dan Nunn Tony Arredondo Santa Ana, 4:15.25 El Toro, 4:09.53 San Luis Obispo, 4:18.83 Santa Clara, 4:21.32 3200 Meters Daniel Mercado Brandon Bethke Dan Nunn Tony Arredondo West Covina, 9:14.14 El Toro, 9:09.98 San Luis Obispo, 9:11.06 Santa Clara, 9:25.70 110 Meter HH Bryan Payne Matt Reuter Marquis Profit Hassan Rahmaan Trabuco Hills, 14.30 Damien, 14.38 Muir, 14.07 Serra, 14.47 300 Meter IH Bryan Payne Braden Lepisto Marquis Profit Hassan Rahmaan Trabuco Hills, 37.42 Agoura, 38.38 Muir, 37.95 Serra, 38.51 400 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly Dominguez Notre Dame/SO Serra 41.84 42.13 42.26 42.64 1600 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly Compton Diamond Ranch Serra 3:15.54 3:19.84 3:20.20 3:19.89 High Jump Matt Turner Shawn Dehorney Jonathan Golden Jamie Withey Chaffey, 6-09 Antelope Valley, 6-03 Azusa, 6-11 Webb, 6-03 Long Jump Francis Nunez Rex Bridgeforth Demitri Mosby Marcel Keeling Rialto, 22-8.50 Rio Mesa, 23-03.25 Gahr, 23-06.75 Serra, 22-05.25 Triple Jump Michael Johnson Alfred Perkins Scott Tsuda Ray Atikins Ran. Cucamonga, 49-02 Arroyo Valley, 45-10 Notre Dame/SO, 47-02.75 Valley Chr/C, 44-10.25 Shot Put Mark Lewis Chad Smith Oscar Rodriguez Vache Savajian Arroyo Grande, 63-02 University, 58-09.50 Palm Desert, 59-04 Maranatha, 57-05 Discus Throw Matt Gray Eki Faagai Eddie Cornell KyleDavis-Hammerquist Esperanza, 189-09 Huntington Beach, 177-04 Burroughs/R, 187-05 Webb, 176-00 Pole Vault Dustin Deleo Mattew Contreras Clay Johnson Kurt Boehm Los Alamitos, 15-09 Loyola, 15-03 Atascadero, 15-03 Paraclete, 14-09 FINAL TEAM STANDINGS

PLACE DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 1 Long Beach Poly - 55 Loyola - 42 Notre Dame/SO - 68 Serra - 84 2 Arroyo Grande - 41 Dominguez - 34 San Luis Obispo - 49 Crespi - 38 3 Esperanza - 34 El Toro - 25 Diamond Ranch - 45 St. Bonaventure - 37

LONG BEACH POLY CLAIMS SECOND CONSECUTIVE TITLE AT 2004 CIF STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Long Beach Poly took their eighth title in 12 years at the 2004 Girls from Bishop Amat was a double winner. She took home the title CIF State Track and Field Championships, held on June 4 and 5 in the 100 (11.33) and the 200 (22.86). at Hughes Stadium on the campus of Sacramento City College. The Jackrabbits finished 52 points higher than the second place Other Southern Section individual winners included Alysia Johnson team from Merrill West of the Sac Joaquin Section to claim the from Canyon of Canyon Country in the 800 (2:08.97), Lindsay crown, 80-28. Fields of Harvard/Westlake in the 3200 (10:26.25), Allison Stokke of Newport Harbor in the pole vault (12-08.00) and Megan Howard The Poly girl’s team swept the relays with wins in the 4x100 (45.11) from Arroyo Grande in the shot put (49-11.75). and 4x400 (3:35.49). The Jackrabbit’s had two individual winners as Jasmine Lee took the 400-meter dash (52.93), while Shana On the boy’s side, James Logan High School from the North Coast Woods won the long jump with a leap of 20-07.75. Jasmin Baldwin Section claimed its first state championship by a score of 46-28 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 13 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION GIRLS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONS EVENT DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 100 Meters Shalonda Solomon Dominique Manning Jasmin Baldwin Elizabeth Olear Long Beach Poly, 11:35 J.W. North, 11.91 Bishop Amat, 11.65 Louisville, 11.96 200 Meters Shalonda Solomon Jeanne Newman Jasmin Baldwin Lindsay Fletcher Long Beach Poly, 22.94 Moorpark, 24.80 Bishop Amat, 23.74 Flintridge Prep, 24.53 400 Meters Jasmine Lee Mindy Neely Kerry Gamble Shelese Ruffin Long Beach Poly, 53.73 Dos Pueblos, 55.54 Notre Dame/SO, 56.09 Beaumont, 56.64 800 Meters Alysia Johnson Kristen Tritchler Annie St. Geme Jenna Novelli Canyon/CC, 2:11.95 San Marcos, 2:13, 06 Corona del Mar, 2:15.61 Paraclete, 2:17.10 1600 Meters Liza Pascuito Emily Spiker Annie St. Geme Lauren Magdaleno Murrieta Valley, 4:57.89 Ventura, 5:00.81 Corona del Mar, 4:53.65 St. Paul, 5:01.07 3200 Meters Liza Pascuito Miranda McCune Lindsay Flacks Katie Gose Murrieta Valley, 10:37.89 San Marcos, 10:57.23 Harvard-Westlake,10:34.13La Reina, 10:56.00 100 Meter HH DeAna Carson Dominique Manning Lauren Collins Kimyon Broom Long Beach Wilson, 13.70 J.W. North, 13.20 Santa Margarita, 14.30 Serra, 14.20 300 Meter LH Ebony Collins Tanicka Ward Kiani Profit Kimyon Broom Long Beach Wilson J.W. North, 43.64 Muir, 43.61 Serra, 45.06 400 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly J.W. North Muir Louisville 45.11 46.88 48.19 48.05 1600 Meter Relay Long Beach Poly J.W. North Muir Lutheran/Orange 3:40.39 3:49.65 3:51.11 4:01.61 High Jump Alisha Thompson Khristina Curtis Jasmin Day Ashley Williams Canyon/CC, 5-06 Tustin, 5-06 Costa Mesa, 5-08 Village Christian, 5-02 Long Jump Shana Woods Gayle Hunter Candyce Babb Shelese Ruffin Long Beach Poly, 20-06.25 J.W. North, 20-01.25 Pomona, 18-09.50 Beaumont, 18-07.75 Triple Jump Cherelle Whyte Gayle Hunter Tiffany Parker Artensia Young Long Beach Wilson, 37-04.50 J.W. North, 41-11 Rancho Verde, 38-05.75 Serra, 39-05.50 Shot Put Megan Howard Janet Ikba Sarah Barber Melissa Yunghans Arroyo Grande, 49-05.25 Bellflower, 43-05.25 St. Joseph/L, 42-00.75 Lutheran/O, 45-06.25 Discus Throw Megan Howard Olivia Raya Sarah Barber Danielle Lampkin Arroyo Grande, 139-05 El Modena, 130-00 St. Joseph/L, 137-06 Twentynine Palms, 140-08 Pole Vault Whitney Johnson Elizabeth Woepse Monica Pacas Leann Sgobba Mission Viejo, 12-06 Mater Dei, 12-00 Atascadero, 12-06 Santa Ynez, 10-00 FINAL TEAM STANDINGS

PLACE DIVISION I DIVISION II DIVISION III DIVISION IV 1 Long Beach Poly - 117 J.W. North - 114 Muir - 74 Lutheran/O - 60 2 Long Beach Wilson - 70 Mater Dei - 32 Diamond Ranch - 48 Serra - 38 3 Rancho Cucamonga - 41 Dos Pueblos - 31 Corona del Mar - 46 Flintridge Prep - 30

over Dorsey of the Los Angeles City Section. The highest finishing Southern Section team was Royal, which finished third.

Other Southern Section highlights on the boys side include outstanding efforts turned in by Mark Matusak of Loyola in the 1600 (4:15.89); Bryan Rodie of Royal in the 800 (1:52.04); Derrick Jones of Long Beach Poly in the 200 (21.10); Demitri Mosby of Gahr in the long jump (24-03.75); and Mark Lewis of Arroyo Grande in the shot put (63-05.50).

The Poly 4x400 relay team also claimed a state title (3:13.74). Page 14 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BASEBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I Katella 5, M.L. King 0; Silverado 7, La Habra 5; 13, Sierra Vista 0; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 4, St. Wild Card Round: Adolfo Camarillo 11, Los Chaminade 5, Mayfair 1; Orange Lutheran 6, Paul 3. Osos 3; Glendora 10, Arcadia 4; Esperanza 4, Bonita 2; South HIlls 4, West Valley 1. Quarterfinals: La Quinta/Westminster 9, Moun- Colton 0; Redlands 7, Alhambra 1. Second Round: Crespi 3, Palm Desert 1; Ocean tain View 3; Tesoro 3, Temple City 0; Corona del First Round: Lakewood 8, Adolfo Camarillo 6; View 12, Nogales 4; La Mirada 10, Hemet 7; South Mar 5, San Dimas 1; Northwood 5, St. Joseph/ Canyon Springs 4, Montebello 1; Diamond Bar 9, Torrance 5, Santa Ana Valley 3; Westminster 11, Santa Maria 1. Mater Dei 2; Mission Viejo 19, Hoover 1; Long Alemany 6; Katella 7, Paloma Valley 0; Chaminade Semifinals: Tesoro 4, La Quinta/Westminster Beach Wilson 5, Oxnard 1; Marina 9, Redlands 12, Silverado 3; Orange Lutheran 7, South Hills 1; Corona del Mar 6, Northwood 5. East Valley 1; Cajon 5, Claremont 1; Glendora 2, 3. Final: Corona del Mar 3, Tesoro 1. Riverside Poly 1; Capistrano Valley 12, Bell Quarterfinals: Crespi 3, Ocean View 2; La Gardens 2; Millikan 9, Crescenta Valley 1; Mirada 8, South Torrance 3; Katella 2, Westminster DIVISION V Esperanza 4, Rancho Cucamonga 2; Santa 0; Orange Lutheran 5, Chaminade 0. Wild Card Round: Brentwood 4, Salesian 3; Margarita 10, Rio Mesa 1; Bishop Amat 4, A.B. Semifinals: Crespi 7, La Mirada 6; Katella 4, Pacific Hills 10, Webb 2; Beaumont 7, Western Miller 2; San Clemente 7, Damien 2; Arlington 4, Orange Lutheran 3. Christian 6; Kern Valley 4, Mammoth 1; Linfield Yucaipa 3 (8 innings); Huntington Beach 1, Final: Katella 3, Crespi 0. Christian 8, Windward 7. Redlands 0. First Round: Pasadena Poly 4, Brentwood 2; Second Round: Canyon Springs 13, Lake- DIVISION IV Campbell Hall 5, Capistrano Valley Christian 2; wood 5; Diamond Bar 16, Mission Viejo 4; Long Wild Card Round: Monrovia 2, Azusa 1; Montclair Prep 6, Vista Del Lago 1; Arrowhead Beach Wilson 9, Marina 6; Glendora 8, Cajon 4; Christian 3, Bishop Union 1; La Salle 7, Pacific Capistrano Valley 2, Millikan 0; Espranza 4, Santa Hills 6 (8 innings); Oxford Academy 8, Avalon 1; Margarita 2; Bishop Amat 2, San Clemente 0; 2004 Whittier Christian 15, Desert Christian/Lancaster Arlington 3, Huntington Beach 2. 0; Woodcrest Christian 4, Beaumont 1; Paraclete Quarterfinals: Canyon Springs 3, Diamond Bar CIF SOUTHERN SECTION 12, Kern Valley 1; Grace Brethren 9, Viewpoint 0; Long Beach Wilson 2, Glendora 1 (10 innings); TOYOTA 1; Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 8, Sage Hill 5; Ontario Capistrano Valley 8, Esperanza 3; Arlington 2, BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Christian 4, Rio Hondo Prep 2; San Jacinto 8, Bell- Bishop Amat 1. Jeff 0; Los Angeles Baptist 3, Boron 1 (8 innings); Semifinals: Long Beach Wilson 4, Canyon Mojave 19, Kilpatrick 5; Vasquez 13, Linfield Springs 0; Arlington 1, Capistrano Valley 0. DIVISION I Christian 1. Final: Arlington 4, Long Beach Wilson 3. Arlington Second Round: Campbell Hall 7, Pasadena Poly 6; Montclair Prep 7, Arrohead Christian 1; Oxford DIVISION II Academy 9, La Salle 1; Woodcrest Christain 8, Wild Card Round: Temescal Canyon 6, El DIVISION II Whittier Christian 2; Paraclete 2, Grace Brethren Rancho 4 (8 innings); Dos Pueblos 3, Thousand 1; Ontario Christian 11, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta Oaks 0; Simi Valley 11, Downey 1; Colony 9, Simi Valley 5; Los Angeles Baptist 8, San Jacinto 3; Vasquez Corona 4; Hart 2, Palmdale 1 (10 innings); El 16, Mojave 10. Dorado 9, Woodbridge 4; San Luis Obispo 6, DIVISION III Quarterfinals: Montclair Prep 1, Campbell Hall Peninsula 3. 0; Woodcrest Christian 4, Oxford Academy 1; First Round: Villa Park 3, Temescal Canyon 2 Katella Ontario Christian 4, Paraclete 3 (8 innings); Los (16 innings); Saugus 8, Don Lugo 1; Warren 5, Angeles Baptist 4, Vasquez 0. Lancaster 0; Santiago/Corona 4, Dos Pueblos 2; Semifinals: Woodcrest Christian 5, Montclair Aliso Niguel 5, California 4; Simi Valley 6, DIVISION IV Prep 3 (8 innings); Ontario Christian 8, Los Atascadero 3; West Torrance 5, Chaparral 1; Corona del Mar Angeles Baptist 1. Buena 7, Colony 5; Canyon/Anaheim 3, Mira Final: Ontario Christian 7, Woodcrest Christian Costa 1; Hart 8, Murrieta Valley 4; Righetti 8, 4. Moorpark 1; Foothill 2, Gahr 1; Santa Barbara 8, DIVISION V Montclair 7; El Dorado 11, Whittier 0; Norco 2, Ontario Christian DIVISION VI Quartz Hill 0; Valencia/Valencia 9, San Luis Wild Card Round: Los Pinos 7, Sherman Indian Obispo 0. 3; Bloomington Christian 27, Summit View West Second Round: Villa Park 5, Saugus 0; Santiago/ DIVISION VI 0; Cate 5, Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 3; Corona 3, Warren 2 (8 innings); Simi Valley 16, Lutheran/La Verne 13, Saddleback Valley Chris- Aliso Niguel 2; West Torrance8, Buena 3; Hart 6, Santa Clarita Christian tian 2; Dunn 13, North County Christian 4; Canyon/Anaheim 5; Righetti 1, Foothill 0; El Dorado Shalhevet 16, Summit View 5; Hesperia Christian 10, Santa Barbara 1; Norco 4, Valencia/Valencia 13, Trona 2. 1. Pacifica/Garden Grove 4, Rosemead 3; Serra 5, First Round: Joshua Springs 14, Los PInos 1; Quarterfinals: Santiago/Corona 11, Villa Park Bishop Montgomery 2; Cabrillo/Lompoc 5, Santa Lutheran/Los Angeles 13, First Lutheran 6; 4; Simi Valley 5, West Torrance 4 (14 innings); Paula 0; Covina 6, Beverly Hills 5; Northwood 15, Thacher 2, Bloomington Christian 0; Eastside Hart 5, Righetti 0; El Dorado 2, Norco 1 (8 innings). Malibu 3; Oak Park 4, Serrano 3. Christian 8, Immanuel Christian 2; Riverside Chris- Semifinals: Simi Valley 8, Santiago/Corona 7; First Round: La Quinta/Westminster 7, Monrovia tian 9, La Sierra Academy 3; Mesa Grande 8, Rio El Dorado 3, Hart 2 (8 innings). 1; St. Bernard 5, Santa Maria 1; North Torrance Contiguo 0; New Roads 16, Southwestern Acad- Final: Simi Valley 5, El Dorado 4. 12, Hesperia 1; Mountain View 10, St. Monica 0; emy 4; Cate 6, Maricopa 3; Big Pine 9, Lutheran/ Pacifica/Garden Grove 14, Oaks Christian 6; La Verne 7; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 11, DIVISION III Tesoro 6, Duarte 0; Northview 12, Fillmore 4; Wildwood 4; Boys Republic 11, Rolling Hills Prep Wild Card Round: Torrance 2, Artesia 0; Temple City 9, Serra 1; Corona del Mar 13, 0; Victor Valley Christian 6, Twin Pines 0; Fairmont Walnut 10, Victor Valley 0; Orange 8, Fullerton 6; Cabrillo/Lompoc 8; Apple Valley 5, Palos Verdes Prep 11, Baptist Christian 5; Santa Clarita Chris- Alemany 11, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 1; 1; St. Bonaventure 4, La Canada 3; San Dimas 3, tian 6, Dunn 2; Highland Hall 20, Shalhevet 11; Silverado 17, Kaiser 8; Orange Lutheran 3, Arroyo 2; Sierra Vista 12, Covina 2; Northwood Upland Christian 11, Hesperia Christian 5. Magnolia 1; West Valley 18, Indio 5. 6, Garden Grove 1; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 11, Second Round: Joshua Springs 10, Lutheran/ First Round: Crespi 1, Torrance 0; Palm Desert Cantwell Sacred Heart of Mary 3; St. Paul 3, Oak Los Angeles 8; Eastside Christian 6, Thacher 2; 7, Granite Hills 3; Ocean View 4, Sonora 1; Park 0. Mesa Grande 6, Riverside Christian 5; Cate 5, Nogales 4, Charter Oak 3; La Mirada 11, Walnut Second Round: La Quinta/Westminster 3, St. New Roads 3; Big Pine 9, Valley Christian/Santa 6; Hemet 8, Rubidoux 3; South Torrance 3, Bernard 1; Mountain View 6, North Torrance 0; Maria 2; Boys Republic 6, Victor Valley Christian Cypress 1; Santa Ana Valley 3, Orange 1; Tesoro 10, Pacifica/Garden Grove 4; Temple City 4; Santa Clarita Christian 6, Fairmont Prep 4; Alemany 4, El Segundo 3; Westminster 5, Sa- 8, Northview 3; Corona del Mar 6, Apple Valley Upland Christian 9, Highland Hall 4. vanna 4; Paloma Valley 3, La Quinta/La Quinta 1; 4; San Dimas 13, St. Bonaventure 7; Northwood See BASEBALL page 23. CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 15 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA SOFTBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I Mirada 1, Santa Monica 0; Sunny Hills 3, Kaiser Final: Oaks Christian 7, Barstow 1. Wild Card Round: Foothill 3, Valley View 0; 0; Hemet 3, Indio 1; La Habra 1, Garden Grove 0. Etiwanda 1, El Toro 0; Hart 2, Littlerock 1; Marina Quarterfinals: Pacific/Garden Grove 5, Cerritos DIVISION V 2, Long Beach Wilson 1. 0; Sonora 1, M.L. King 0; La Mirada 6, Sunny Hills Wild Card Round: Flintridge Prep 4, Cross- First Round: Riverside Poly 11, Valencia/ 1; Hemet 2, La Habra 1. roads 0; Maranatha 5, Notre Dame Academy 1; Placentia 2; Rancho Cucamonga 6, Esperanza 4; Semifinals: Pacific/Garden Grove 3, Sonora Oak Park 7, Grace Brethren 0; Mountain View 4, Highland 8, Agoura 7 (9 innings); Saugus 5, 0; La Mirada 3, Hemet 0. Whitney 0. Hueneme 0; Loara 1, Laguna Hills 0; Royal 9, Final: Pacifica/Garden Grove 4, La Mirada 1. First Round: La Reina 1, Flintridge Prep 0, Oxnard 0; Foothill 9, Dana Hills 6; Mater Dei 5, Campbell Hall 15, Mammoth 0; Maranatha 9, St. Lakewood 4 (9 innings); Etiwanda 3, Woodbridge DIVISION IV Monica 0; Valley Christian/Cerritos 3, Brethren 0; Bishop Amat 2, Kennedy 1 (18 innings); Los Wild Card Round: Bishop Montgomery 14, Christian 0; Pasadena Poly 4, Rosemead 2; Alamitos 1, Upland 0; Canyon Springs 6, Beverly Hills 1; Alemany 9, Buena 1; Sultana 3, Western Christian 2, Ramona Convent 0; Oak Capistrano Valley 2; Adolfo Camarillo 1, Hart 0 Silverado 0; San Marino 9, Azusa 0; Northview Park 10, Kern Valley 0; Village Christian 13, Boron (8 innings); Thousand Oaks 2, Millikan 0; Valencia/ 4, Big Bear 3; Corona del Mar 5, Mary Star of the 0; La Salle 7, Mountain View 2; Desert Christian/ Valencia 1, Quartz Hill 0 (10 innings); Rosary 1, Sea 2; Santa Maria 7, Santa Paula 0. Lancaster 6, Mojave 5; Oxford Academy 26, Marina 0. First Round: Oaks Christian 13, Bishop Mont- Marshall 0; Ontario Christian 5, Whittier Christian Second Round: Riverside Poly 2, Rancho gomery 1; Monrovia 1, Northwood 0; Hesperia 3, 0; Arrowhead Christian 6, Arroyo 4 (9 innings); Cucamonga 0; Saugus 9, Highland 3; Royal 11, St. Bonaventure 17, Serra 0; Bishop Union 7, Loara 0; Mater Dei 5, Foothill 2; Bishop Amat 5, Westridge 3; Los Angeles Baptist 10, Cantwell Etiwanda 0; Los Alamitos 2, Canyon Springs 1 Sacred Heart 0. (8 innings); Adolfo Camarillo 1, Thousand Oaks 2004 Second Round: La Reina 7, Campbell Hall 0; 0; Rosary 3, Valencia/Valencia 1. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION Valley Christian/Cerritos 4, Maranatha 1; Pasa- Quarterfinals: Riverside Poly 1, Saugus 0; dena Poly 2, Western Christian 1; Village Chris- Mater Dei 3, Royal 2 (8 innings); Los Alamitos 5, TOYOTA tian 6, Oak Park 0; La Salle 7, Desert Christian/ Bishop Amat 1; Adolfo Camarillo 1, Rosary 0. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Lancaster 1; Ontario Christian 3, Oxford Acad- Semifinals: Riverside Poly 3, Mater Dei 0 (8 emy 0; Arrowhead Christian 7, St. Bonaventure innings); Los Alamitos 3, Adolfo Camarillo 0. 2; Los Angeles Baptist 2, Bishop Union 0. Final: Riverside Poly 1, Los Alamitos 0. DIVISION I Quarterfinals: La Reina 2, Valley Christian/ Riverside Poly Cerritos 1; Village Christian 9, Pasadena Poly 3; DIVISION II Ontario Christian 2, La Salle 0; Arrowhead Chris- Wild Card Round: Glendora 13, Montclair 1. tian 4, Los Angeles Baptist 3. First Round: Santiago/Corona 8, Glendale 0; DIVISION II Semifinals: Village Christian 1, La Reina 0 (8 Redlands East Valley 8, Yucaipa 7 (8 innings); Santiago/Corona innings); Ontario Christian 7, Arrowhead Chris- Crescenta Valley 8, La Serna 2; Peninsula 1, San tian 0. Luis Obispo 0 (14 innings); Diamond Bar 6, Final: Ontario Christian 1, Village Christian Murrieta Valley 0; Mira Costa 8, Paso Robles 1; DIVISION III El Modena 6, Santa Fe 1; Don Lugo 2, Colton 1; Pacifica/Garden Grove DIVISION VI Norco 5, Ayala 0; Eisenhower 2, Cajon 1; Fontana Wild Card Round: Upland Christian 16, Apple 2, Chaparral 0; Diamond Ranch 2, Hoover 0; Valley Christian 9; Sacred Heart of Jesus def. Corona 3, Temescal Canyon 0; El Dorado 6, DIVISION IV Lake Arrowhead Christian; Providence 24, California 2; Righetti 1, El Segundo 0; Canyon/ Shalhevet 0. Anaheim 3, Glendora 1. Oaks Christian First Round: Saddleback Valley Christian 19, Second Round: Santiago/Corona 9, Redlands Upland Christian 0; New Roads 3, Villanova Prep East Valley 0; Peninsula 2, Crescenta Valley 0; 2; Bloomington Christian 8, San Gabriel Mission Diamond Bar 6, Mira Costa 0; El Modena 5, Don DIVISION V 7; Linfield Christian 28, Noli Indian 0; Viepoint 5, Lugo 1; Norco 9, Eisenhower 0; Fontana 1, Ontario Christian North County Christian 1; Lutherna/Los Angeles Diamond Ranch 0; Corona 1, El Dorado 0; Righetti 8, Skyward Christian 2; Sacred Heart of Jesus 4, Canyon/Anaheim 3. 9, Hesperia Christian 8; Riverside Christian 17, Quarterfinals: Santiago/Corona 7, Peninsula 6 DIVISION VI Baptist Christian 2; Woodcrest Christian 13, (10 innings); El Modena 2, Diamond Bar 1; Norco Alverno Connelly 0; LA Sierra Academy 13, Victor Valley 2, Fontana 1; Corona 3, Righetti 2 (15 innings). Christian 1; Avalon 3, Southlands Christian 2; Semifinals: Santiago/Corona 9, El Modena 0; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 10, California Corona 5, Norco 1. Lutheran 4; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 12, Final: Santiago/Corona 3, Corona 1. Covina 0; Harvard-Westlake 5, Palos Verdes 0; Providence 0; Faith Baptist 18, Cate 3; Rolling Hills Ventura 1, Lompoc 0 (12 innings); La Puente 2, Prep 6, First Lutheran 0; Alverno 17, Coastal DIVISION III Alemany 0; Victor Valley 3, Beaumont 1; St. Paul Christian 0. Wild Card Round: Torrance 6, Century 0; 11, Sultana 1; San Marino 7, Chaminade 0 (For- Second Round: Saddleback Valley Christian 6, Cerritos 8, San Gabriel 6; Los Altos 5, South Hills feit), Barstow, San Dimas 6; Nordhoff 1, Work- New Roads 3; Linfield Christian 7, Bloomington 4; Westminster 8, Rancho Alamitos 1; West man 0; Cabrillo/Lompoc 2, La Canada 1; Tesoro Christian 1; Viewpoint 5, Lutheran/Los Angeles Valley 5, Walnut 2; Bloomington 3, La Quinta/La 9, Northview 5; Serrano 7, San Jacinto 0; Culver 2; Riverside Christian 11, Sacred Heart of Jesus Qunita 0; La Harbra 3, Downey 0. City 9, Corona del Mar 1; Dos Pueblos 2, Santa 0; Woodcrest Christian 8, La Sierra Academy 3; First Round: Pacifica/Garden Grove 4, Tor- Maria 0. Avalon 10, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 5; rance 0; Mayfair 7, Montebello 0; Cerritos 4, Second Round: Oaks Christian 5, Monrovia 4; Valley Christian/Santa Maria 8, Faith Baptist 1; Nogales 2; Savanna 6, Ocean View 1; South Harvard-Westlake 2, Hesperia 0; La Puente 1, Alverno 11, Rolling Hills Prep 0 (5 innings). Torrance 7, Paramount 1; Sonora 1, Perris 0; Ventura 0 (9 innings); St. Paul 9, Victor Valley 1; Quarterfinals: Saddleback Valley Christian 2, Bonita 7, Palm Desert 0; M.L. King 2, Los Altos 1; Barstow 2, San Marino 1; Cabrillo/Lompo 8, Linfield Christian 1; Riverside Christian 4, View- La Mirada 16, Westminster 1; Santa Monica 2, Nordhoff 0; Tesoro 9, Serrano 5; Dos Pueblos 10, point 1; Woodcrest Christian 8, Avalon 1; Alverno Schurr 0; Sunny Hills 3, Warren 1; Kaiser 4, West Culver City 0. 2, Valley Christian/Santa Maria 1 (10 innings). Valley 2; Hemet 5, Bloomington 3; Indio 2, Charter Quarterfinals: Oaks Christian 2, Harvard- Semifinals: Saddleback Valley Christian 2, Oak 1 (8 innings); La Habra 2, Santa Ana 0; Westlake 1; St. Paul 2, La Puente 1; Barstow 4, Riverside Christian 0 (13 innings); Alverno 1, Garden Grove 2, Western 1 (20 innings). Cabrillo/Lompoc 3 (11 innings); Tesoro 1, Dos Woodcrest Christian 0. Second Round: Pacifica/Garden Grove 10, Pueblos 0. Final: Alverno 3, Saddleback Valley Christian 0. Mayfair 0; Cerritos 5, Savanna 2; Sonora 2, Semifinals: Oaks Christian 4, St. Paul 2; Barstow South Torrance 1; M.L. King 1, Bonita 0; La 2, Tesoro 1. Page 16 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 CIFSS/DODGERS CELEBRATE 22ND ANNUAL KENNETH FAGANS- TOYOTA "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" AWARDS PROGRAM LOS ALAMITOS — The CIF Southern also on the conduct of the school band our Victory with Honor and Character Section and Los Angeles City Section, members, drill teams, pep squads, Counts programs and we are extremely once again, team up with the Los Angeles cheerleaders and student-rooting proud to be a part of it.” Dodgers and Toyota to present the 22nd sections. Annual Kenneth Fagans-Toyota “Shake Each of the honored schools was presented for Sportsmanship” Awards. The awards program also includes the with an attractive commemorative plaque, Los Angeles City Section, which supplied by Toyota, for permanent display The awards ceremonies took place prior announced 10 conference winners. In all, on campus. to the Dodgers-New York Mets game on the program will encompass nearly 610 Tuesday, April 27. CIF-member high schools in southern “Speaking on behalf of both the Southern and central California. and L.A. City Sections, we wish to thank the Award recipients are determined by the Dodgers and Toyota for their continued members of their respective leagues. “We are very proud of this most important efforts in promoting the spirit of good Although participating leagues may program,” said Dr. Jim Staunton, CIF-SS sportsmanship in high school athletics,” establish their own criteria, the CIF offers Commissioner of Athletics. “Schools added Staunton. the following guidelines for the selection receiving this award are to be commended process: participation, enthusiasm, for the direction provided by their The award is also named for former CIF- behavior at home and away games, administrative and coaching staffs, and SS Commissioner, the late Kenny Fagans, treatment of opponents and treatment of especially for the positive action of their who served as Commissioner from 1954 the contest officials. Judging is based not student body memberships. Shake for to 1975. only on the student-athletes’ conduct, but Sportsmanship goes hand-in-hand with CIF-SS, DODGERS AND ADOHR FARMS' 2004 "SHAKE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP" AWARD WINNERS

League School League School League School Academy Sage Hill Harbor Did Not Respond San Gabriel Vly. Lynwood Agape Bethel Chr/Lancaster Heritage Did Not Respond San Joaquin Saddleback Vly Chr Almont Montebello High Desert Kern Valley Santa Fe La Salle Alpha Whittier Christian Hi-Lo Immanuel Christian Sea View Woodbridge Arrowhead La Sierra Academy Horizon Holy Family Serra Servite Baseline Did Not Respond International Calvary Baptist Sierra Ayala Bay Redondo Union Ivy Riverside Poly South Coast Capistrano Valley Big Sky Calvary Chp/Murrieta Liberty Oakwood Southwestern Murrieta Valley Camino Real St. Mary's Academy Los Padres Santa Maria Suburban La Mirada Century El Dorado Marmonte Newbury Park Sunbelt Elsinore Channel San Marcos Metro Upland Christian Sunkist Norte Vista Christian Arrowhead Chr. Aca. Miramonte Wilson/HH Sunset Edison Citrus Belt Rialto Mission St. Francis Sunshine La Salle Coast Valley Did Not Respond Mission Valley South El Monte Tri-Valley La Reina Condor Thacher Mojave River Serrano Valle Vista Northview De Anza Big Bear Montview Sierra Vista Valley San Gabriel Aca. Del Rey Bishop Montgomery Moore Cabrillo/Long Beach Victory Calvary Chp/MV Del Rio La Serna Mt. Baldy Ontario Westside Hillcrest Chr/TO Delphic Calvary Chp/Downey Mountain View La Sierra Desert Mountain Did Not Respond Ocean West Torrance Los Angeles City Section Winners Desert Sky Burroughs/R. Olympic Valley Chr/Cerritos Conference School Desert Valley Desert Hot Springs Omega First Lutheran Coliseum Crenshaw Empire Kennedy Orange Savanna Crosstown Elizabeth Lrn. Ctr. Express Liberty Christian PAC 5 Paso Robles Eastern Bell Foothill Burbank Pacific Glendale Freeway Bravo Medical Mag. Freedom Weaver Pacific Coast Calvary Chp/SA Marine Carson Freeway Buena Park Pacific View Adolfo Camarillo Northern Marshall Frontier Santa Paula Pioneer El Segundo Sunset Six Canoga Park Garden Grove Bolsa Grande Prep Chadwick Valley Mission Monroe Golden Highland Rio Hondo Temple City Western Fairfax Golden West Ocean View San Andreas Pacific West Valley Chatsworth CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 17 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS TEAM TENNIS PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I Savanna 9, Rosemead 9 (91-81); Viewpint 16, First Round: Corona del Mar, Bye; Thousand Semifinals: Redlands 9, Chadwick 9 (81-66); Orange 2. Oaks 12, Dos Pueblos 6; Los Alamitos 17, Santa Long Beach Poly 9, Pasadena Poly 9 (78-75). Final: Redlands 9, Long Beach Poly 9 (78-76). Second Round: Whitney 15, Arrowhead Chris- Margarita 1; Loyola 15, Capistrano Valley 3; Pen- tian 3; Oakwood 13, Thacher 5; Milken Community insula 16, Moorpark 2; Dana Hills 12, Fountain DIVISION IV 11, Rubidoux 7; Villanova Prep 13, Northview 5; Valley 6; Tesoro 9, Servite 9 (71-68); Santa Sage Hill 14, San Dimas 4; Cate 16, Don Bosco Barbara 16, Westlake 2; Newport Harbor 11, San Wild Card Round: Nordhoff 11, Cabrillo/Lompoc Tech 2; M.L. King 14, Beaumont 4; Viewpoint 14, Clemente 7; Esperanza 10, University 8; Mater Dei 7; San Gabriel 10, Downey 8; Barstow 12, Chaffey 6; La Mirada 10, California 8. SAvanna 4. 12, South Torrance 6; Beverly Hills 17, San Marcos Quarterfinals: Oakwood 11, Whitney 6; Milken 1; Northwood 11, Foothill 7; Calabasas 14, El Toro First Round: Redondo Union 18, Nordhoff 0; Burroughs/Ridgecrest 13, Rowland 5; Schurr 15, Community 9, Villanova Prep 9 (74-67); Cate 13, 4; Harvard-Westlake, Bye. Sage Hill 5; Viewpoint 12, M.L. King 6. Second Round: Corona del Mar 12, Thousand Warren 3; Corona 18, Montclair 0; Walnut 17, Centennial/Corona 1; Campbell Hall 15, Santa Fe Semifinals: Oakwood 11, Milken Community 7; Oaks 6; Loyola 9, Los Alamitos 9 (82-80); Penin- Viewpoint 11, Cate 7. sula 12, Dana Hills 6; Woodbridge 15, Tesoro 3; 3; Oaks Christian 11, Mayfair 7; San Gabriel 10. Final: Viewpoint 13, Oakwood 5. Santa Barbara 13, Newport Harbor 5; Mater Dei Lompoc 8; Cerritos 18, Barstow 0; El Segundo 15, 11, Esperanza 7; Beverly Hills 14, Northwood 4; La Serna 3; Paramount 11, CAMS 7; Santiago/ Harvard-Westlake 15, Calabasas 3. Corona 10, Mark Keppel 8; South Hills 17, Silverado Quarterfinals: Loyola 11, Corona del Mar 7; 1; Palos Verdes 13, Diamond Ranch 5; Santa 2004 Woodbridge 12, Peninsula 6; Santa Barbara 11, Ynez 12, Malibu 6; Brentwood 18, La Mirada 0. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION Mater Dei 7; Harvard-Westlake 17, Beverly Hills 1. Second Round: Redondo Union 17, Burroughs/ TOYOTA BOYS TENNIS Semifinals: Loyola 11, Woodbridge 7; Harvard- Ridgecrest 1; Schurr 10, Corona 8; Walnut 11, Westlake 9, Santa Barbara 9 (84-79). Campbell Hall 7; San Gabriel 10, Oaks Christian 8; TEAM CHAMPIONS Final: Harvard-Westlake 14, Loyola 4. Cerritos 14, El Segundo 4; Paramount 9, Santiago/ Corona 9 (75-69); Palos Verdes 11, South Hills 7; DIVISION I DIVISION II Brentwood 17, Santa Ynez 1. Harvard-Westlake Wild Card Round: El Modena 12, Los Altos 6. Quarterfinals: Redondo Union 15, Schurr 3; First Round: Palm Desert 18, Glendora 0; El Walnut 12, San Gabriel 6; Cerritos 14, Paramount Dorado 12, Claremont 6; Rio Mesa 11, Arroyo 4; Brentwood 18, Palos Verdes 0. DIVISION II Grande 7; Valencia/Valencia 13, La Canada 5; Semifinals: Redondo Union 12, Walnut 6; Sunny Hills San Marino 15, Etiwanda 3; Ayala 12, Wilson/ Brentwood 15, Cerritos 3. Hacienda Heights 6; San Luis Obispo 10, Canyon/ Final: Redondo Union 12, Brentwood 6. Canyon Country 8; Troy 13, Crescenta Valley 5; DIVISION III Diamond Bar 13, El Modena 5; Sonora 10, Upland DIVISION V Redlands 8; La Quinta/La Quinta 9, Temple City 9 (83-78); Wild Card Round: Bloomington 10, El Monte 8; Arcadia 17, Oxnard 1; Canyon/Anaheim 11, Palm Orange 10, La Puente 8. Springs 7; Burbank 17, Bonita 1; Atascadero 9, First Round: Whitney 17, Bloomington 1; Ar- DIVISION IV Adolfo Camarillo 9 (75-73); Sunny Hills 17, rowhead Christian 11, Sierra Vista 7; Oakwood Redondo Union Atascadero 1. 13, Santa Ana Valley 5; Thacher 15, Montclair Second Round: Palm Desert 13, El Dorado 5; Rio Prep 3; Milken Community 16, Arroyo 2; Rubidoux DIVISION V Mesa 10, Valencia/Valencia 8; San Marino 11, 9, Estancia 9 (85-83); Northview 13, La Salle 5; Ayala 7; Troy 14, San Luis Obispo 4; Diamond Bar Sage Hill 15, Saddleback 3; San Dimas 14, Viewpoint 11, Sonora 7; Arcadia 13, La Quinta/La Quinta 5; Gladstone 4; Don Bosco Tech 17, Notre Dame/ Canyon/Anaheim 10, Burbank 8; Sunny Hills 17, Riverside 1; Cate 16, Village Christian 2; M.L. King Atascadero 1. 14, Covina 4; Beaumont 11, St. Margaret's 7; Quarterfinals: Palm Desert 17, Rio Mesa 1; Troy 13, San Marino 5; Arcadia 12, Diamond Bar 6; BOYS INDIVIDUAL TENNIS RESULTS Sunny Hills 13, Canyon/Anaheim 5. SINGLES Semifinals: Palm Desert 10, Troy 8; Sunny Hills First Round: Blake Muller (Santa Barbara) def. Robert Khoury (Newport Harbor) 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Gregory 11, Arcadia 7. Stuman (Sunny Hills) def. Nathan Stadler (Redondo Union) 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; Andrew Mateljan (Redlands) Final: Sunny Hills 10, Palm Desert 8. def. Alex Lane (Claremont) 1-6, 7-5, 6-2; Jonathan Sanchez (Servite) def. Geoffrey Chizever (Viewpoint) 6-1, 6-1; Jason Jung (West Torrance) def. Jony Chai (Cerritos) 6-2, 6-1; Michael McClune DIVISION III (Woodbridge) def. Cale Planck (Palm Desert) 6-2, 6-4; Patrick Sosnowski (Warren) def. Jon Bowman First Round: Redlands 16, La Quinta/ (Brethren Christian) 3-6, 7-6 (5), 7-5; Kaes Van't Hof (Mater Dei) def. Tom McCullough (Flintridge Prep) Westminster 2; Kennedy 16, San Gorgonio 2; 7-6 (2), 6-1. Murrieta Valley 9, Long Beach Wilson 9 (78-77), Quarterfinals: Blake Muller def. Gregory Stuman 6-2, 6-3; Jonathan Sanchez def. Andrew Mateljan Webb 15, Rim of the World 3; Bolsa Grande 15, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1; Michael McClune def. Jason Jung 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Kaes Van't Hof def. Patrick Sosnowski A.B. Miller 3; Arlington 16, Arroyo Valley 2; 6-2, 6-3. Chadwick 13, Lakewood 5; Chaparral 14, Ante- Semifinals: Blake Muller def. Jonathan Sanchez 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (7); Kaes Van't Hof def. Michael McClune lope Valley 4; Yucaipa 10, Sultana 8; Pacifica/ 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Garden Grove 10, Redlands East Valley 8; Pasa- Final: Kaes Van't Hof def. Blake Muller 6-3, 7-6 (3). dena Poly 16, Cypress 2; Riverside Poly 18, Hesperia 0; Oak Park 11, Orange Lutheran 7; DOUBLES First Round: Grant Robertson/Chris Ho (Santa Barbara) def. Jay Gill/David Gomez (Arlington) 6-1, Garden Grove 9, Quartz Hill 9 (69-62); Long 6-1; Kellan Webb/Mike Sindoni (Palm Desert) def. Sean Pham/Alex Aguyen (Corona del Mar) 6-4, 7- Beach Poly 16, Temecula Valley 2. 6 (4); Roberto Olmos/Michael Ramsey (Los Alamitos) def. Garrison/Comstock/Brandon Bhagat Second Round: Redlands 14, Kennedy 4; Webb (Peninsula) 6-4, 6-3; Nick Berger/Andy Gerst (Redondo Union) def. Evan Paley/Max Elins (Brentwood) 16, Murrieta Valley 2; Bolsa Grande 11, Arlington 6-3, 6-1; Jake Smith/Eric Lee (Calabasas) def. A.J. Ahluwalia/Jared Kamel (Capistrano Valley) 7-6 (0), 7; Chadwick 15, Lancaster 3; Chaparral 17, 6-1; Leland Buttle/Corey Harris (Los Alamitos) def. Kei Muta/Nick Mok (University) 7-6 (5), 6-3; Nuntat Yucaipa 1; Pasadena Poly 14, Pacifica/Garden Vachirongkol/Natthan Cachirongkol (Paramount) def. Max Ortiz/Jeff Niedermeyer (Loyola) 6-3, 7-6 (4); Grove 4; Riverside Poly 13, Oak Park 5; Long Logan Bailey/Jon Vlasach (Redondo Union) def. Sean Mulyanto/Josh Lau (Ayala) 6-2, 6-4. Beach Poly 13, Garden Grove 5. Quarterfinals: Robertson/Ho def. Webb/Sindoni 6-1, 6-4; Berger/Gerst def. Olmos/Ramsey 6-1, 6- Quarterfinals: Redlands 11, Webb 7; Chadwick 3; Smith/Lee def. Buttle/Harris 6-3, 6-3; Bailey/Vlasach def. Vachirongkol/Vachirongkol 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. 14, Bolsa Grande 4; Pasadena Poly 13, Chaparral Semifinals: Berger/Gerst def. Robertson/Ho 6-1, 6-1; Bailey/Vlasach def. Smith/Lee 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. 5; Long Beach Poly 16, Riverside Poly 2. Final: Berger/Gerst def. Bailey/Vlasach 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. Page 18 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA 2004 SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS DIVISION I DIVISION III 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Long Beach Wilson 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Mayfield (1:54.14); (1:46.52); BOYS: Servite (1:34.49). BOYS: Murrieta Valley (1:41.84). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney, Glendora 2004 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Ann Tsuchiya, Mayfield (1:47.55); BOYS: Danney Beal, Dos Pueblos (1:52.89); BOYS: Sean Boyle, Murrieta Valley (1:36.89). CIF SOUTHERN SECTION (1:40.48). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS:Jessica Hardy, 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Courtney Kilkuts, Long Beach Wilson (2:01.98); BOYS: Peter Baer, TOYOTA Santiago (2:02.06*); BOYS: Kyle Smith, Corona Dana Hills (1:51.90). (1:55.49). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Cashion, Irvine SWIMMING/DIVING TEAM 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Jessie Perazzo, Yucaipa (22.75*); BOYS: Tyler Wilson, Santa Barbara (24.22); BOYS: Justin Burdine, Rio Mesa (21.23). (20.54). CHAMPIONS Diving - GIRLS: Kelly Cooper, Murrieta Valley Diving - GIRLS: Tory Ishimatsu, Los Alamitos (412.45); BOYS: Mike Wong, Cerritos (530.55). (500.10); BOYS: Dwight Dumais, Buena (602.25). 100 Butterfly- GIRLS:Samantha Kephart, St. 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Tara Thomas, Foothill Joseph (56.47); BOYS: Michael Radford, Corona (54.57); BOYS: Danny Beal, Dos Pueblos (49.55). (50.98). 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Cashion, Irvine 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Ann Tsuchiya, Mayfield (49.26*); BOYS: Tyler Wilson, Santa Barbara GIRLS DIVISION I (52.32); BOYS: Sean Boyle, Murrieta Valley (45.18). (46.32). 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Courtney Eads, Glendora Irvine 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Whitney Hentzen, La (4:49.21); BOYS: Scott Spansail, San Clemente Serna (4:54.30); BOYS: Jon Mendoza, La Serna (4:27.68). (4:36.49). 200 Freestye Relay - GIRLS: Irvine (1:35.77*); 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Westridge BOYS: Servite (1:25.56). GIRLS DIVISION II (1:41.44); BOYS: Murrieta Valley (1:28.49). 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Jessica Cruzat, Villa 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Erin Craft, Oxnard Park (56.41); BOYS: Daniel Novak, Foothill (50.76). Corona del Mar (59.52); BOYS: Nikos Kostianis, Downey (53.89). 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Jessica Hardy, Long 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Courtney Kilkuts, Beach Wilson (1:00.41**); BOYS: Evan Hsiao, Santiago (1:03.57); BOYS: Kyle Smith, Corona Irvine (55.98). GIRLS DIVISION III (59.48). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Irvine (3:29.93); 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: La Serna (3:38.04); BOYS: Dos Pueblos (3:06.76). Murrieta Valley BOYS: Murrieta Valley (3:12.45). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Irvine (203.5); Final Team Results - GIRLS: Murrieta Valley BOYS: Dos Pueblos (222). (237); BOYS: Murrieta Valley (324). *Division I Record *Division III Record **National Record GIRLS DIVISION IV DIVISION IV DIVISION II Quartz Hill 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Quartz Hill (1:54.86); 200 Medley Relay - GIRLS: Corona del Mar BOYS: Oaks Christian (1:40.68*). (1:50.46); BOYS: Northwood (1:38.47). 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Brett Shiflett, Oaks Chris- 200 Freestyle - GIRLS: Ashley Dunphy, Palm tian (1:49.80*); BOYS: John Paul Oliver, St. Springs (1:50.44); BOYS: Adam Rollins, Bonaventure (1:43.67). Northwood (1:41.91). 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS: Kathyrn Smith, 200 Individual Medley - GIRLS:Rachel Grant, Notre Dame Academy (2:11.48); BOYS: Paul Zaich, Walnut (2:03.92); BOYS: Cedric Cheung-Lau, BOYS DIVISION I St. Margaret's (1:56.49). Upland (1:54.70). 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Emily Bibb, La Reina 50 Freestyle - GIRLS: Alexis Mann, Alta Loma Dos Pueblos (24.11); BOYS: William Craig, St. Bonaventure (23.89); BOYS: Matthew Sullivan, Palm Springs (21.68). (20.86). Diving - GIRLS: Ryanne Synder, La Mirada Diving - GIRLS: Erika Mannix, Tesoro (448.30); (425.85); BOYS: Javier Ruiz, Charter Oak (385.70). BOYS: Ronald Morris, Kennedy (504.70). BOYS DIVISION II 100 Butterfly- GIRLS: Edna Best, Mayfair (58.78); 100 Butterfly - GIRLS: Roxanne Garceria, Rancho BOYS: John Paul Oliver, St. Bonaventure (51.69). Cucamonga (56.42); BOYS: Jeremy Sotomayer, Northwood 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Brett Shiflett, Oaks Chris- Royal (51.06). tian (51.15*); BOYS: Antonio Cisneros, Rancho 100 Freestyle - GIRLS: Jenna Schuster, Upland Alamitos (47.69). (52.52); BOYS: Matthew Sullivan, Palm Springs 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Emlynn Tursich, (46.09). BOYS DIVISION III Carpinteria (4:59.98) BOYS: Matt Sulkavich, 500 Freestyle - GIRLS: Lexie Shue, Corona del Northview (4:38.30). Mar (4:51.23); BOYS: Andrew Deters, Claremont Murrieta Valley 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Carpinteria (4:36.37). (1:44.20); BOYS: Rubidoux (1:30.57). 200 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Riverside Poly 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Sarma Zemjanis, (1:39.80); BOYS: Walnut (1:28.07). BOYS DIVISION IV Carpinteria (57.31*); BOYS: Jon Pare, Oaks Chris- 100 Backstroke - GIRLS: Jessie Hubert, tian (55.09). Northwood (56.95); BOYS: Tyler McClure, Royal Los Altos 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Sylvia Zaich, St. (53.23). Margaret's (1:06.95); BOYS: Manuel Sanchez, 100 Breaststroke - GIRLS: Stephanie Gabert, Los Altos (57.33). Corona del Mar (1:03.36*); BOYS: Kenneth 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Quartz Hill kalinisian, Monrovia (59.58) (3:42.61); BOYS: Rubidoux (3:20.24). 400 Freestyle Relay - GIRLS: Northwood Final Team Results - GIRLS: Quartz Hill (215); (3:34.63); BOYS: Northwood (3:12.53). BOYS: Los Altos (244). Final Team Results - GIRLS: Corona del Mar *Division IV Record (238); BOYS: Northwood (202). *Division II Record CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 19 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BADMINTON PLAYOFF RESULTS DIVISION I TEAM GIRLS SINGLES: GIRLS DOUBLES First Round: Villa Park, Bye; Millikan 14, Hunting- Second Round: Eva Lee (Villa Park) def. Lindsay Second Round: Jinadasa/Theam (Long Beach ton Beach 5; Gladstone 15, Redlands East Valley Hwang (Troy) 11-0, 11-0; Cynthia Gutierrez Poly) def. Au/Nguyen (La Quinta/Westminster) 4; Alhambra 11, La Quinta/Westminster 8; Cy- (Azusa) def. Molika Seng (Long Beach Poly) 5-11, 15-0, 15-3; Liu/Tsung (Mark Keppel) def. Fang/ press 15, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 4; Arroyo 10, 11-5, 11-8; Yanin Tungboontina (Rowland) def. Kim (Cypress) 15-0, 15-1; Redd/Goins (La Habra) Long Beach Wilson 9; Bolsa Grande 11, Cerritos Deborrah lee (Cypress) 11-4, 11-5; Catherine def. Yang/Wijaya (Diamond Bar) 12-15, 15-10, 8; Diamond Bar 17, Kennedy 2; Long Beach Poly, Chan(Alhambra) def. Tuy Nguyen (Garden Grove) 15-10; Minegishi/Liu (Villa Park) def. Choy/Ngo Bye; Loara 12, Santa Ana Valley 7; Colton 10, 13-11, 11-2; Jamie Subandhi (La Quinta/ (Arroyo) 15-1, 15-1; Doan/Tran def. Tran/Chourm West Covina 9; Azusa 13, Rosemead 6; South El Westminster) def. Victoria Tu (Long Beach Poly) (Long Beach Wilson) 15-8, 15-8; Hernandez/ Monte 14, Bassett 5; Garden Grove 14, Fullerton 11-0, 11-0; Cindy Tam (Arroyo) def. Dustine Varner (Azusa) def. Nguyen/Nguyen (West 5; Ayala 15, Troy 2; Mark Keppel, Bye. Moore (Colton) 11-3, 1--8; Susan Cui (Alhambra) Covina) 15-6, 15-12; Phongasavithas/Ho (Villa Second Round: Villa Park 15, Millikan 4; Alhambra def. Kelly Chen (Diamond Bar) 11-2, 11-9; Hanae Park) def. Carlstrom/Mielke (Colton) 15-4, 15-2; 18, Gladstone 1; Cypress 12, Arroyo 7; Diamond Fujinami (Troy) def. Chanrottana Tan (Century) Sam/Nim (South El Monte) def. Romo/Loera (La Bar 13, Bolsa Grande 6; Long Beach Poly 17, 11-3, 1--0. Habra) 15-4, 15-9. Loara 2; Azusa 14, Colton 5; Garden Grove 11, Quarterfinals: Eva Lee def. Cynthia Gutierrez Quarterfinals: Jinadasa/Theam def. Liu/Tsung South El Monte 8; Mark Keppel 14, Ayala 5. 11-0, 11-1; Catherine Chan def. Yanin 15-5, 15-3; Minegishi/Liu def. Redd/Goins 15-1, Quarterfinals: Villa Park 16, Alhambra 3; Dia- Tungboontina 11-3, 11-2; Jamie Subandhi def. 15-8; Doan/Tran def. Hernandez/Varner 15-10, mond Bar 14, Cypress 5; Long Beach Poly 11, Cindy Tam 11-3, 11-0; Hanae Fujinami def. Susan 15-4; Sam/Nim def. Phongasavithas/Ho 15-7, 17- Azusa 8; Mark Keppel 16, Garden Grove 3. Cui 11-1, 9-11, 11-4. 15. Semifinals: Villa Park 15, Diamond Bar 4; Mark Semifinals: Eva Lee def. Catherine Chan 11-1, Semifinals: Jinadasa/Theam def. Minegishi/Liu Keppel 13, Long Beach Poly 6. 11-0; Jamie Subandhi def. Hanae Fujinami 11-5, 15-2, 15-4; Doan/Tran def. Sam/Nim 8-15, 15-2, Final: Villa Park 12, Mark Keppel 7. 11-0. 15-4. Final: Eva Lee def. Jamie Subandhi 11-2, 11-6. Final: Jinadasa/Theam def. Doan/Tran 15-7, 15- MIXED DOUBLES 13. Second Round: Taft/Lee (Villa Park) def. Sou/ BOYS SINGLES Kwan (Rosemead) 15-3, 15-6; Phan/Tsung (Mark Second Round: Brendan Taft (Villa Park) def. BOYS DOUBLES Keppel) def. Emerick/Karatolo (Millikan) 15-2, 15- Joe Le (Garden Grove) 15-4, 15-1; David Newman Second Round: Sou/Sou (Rosemead) def. Luu/ 9; Chow/Lee (Cypress) def. Subandhi/Hoang (La (Loyola) def. Kevin Yang (Sunny Hills) 11-15, 15- Trinh (Fullerton) 15-2, 15-9; Emerick/Tran (Millikan) Quinta/Westminster); Arenas/Hernandez (Azusa) 12, 15-12; Jack Shu (Canyon/Anaheim) def. Darren def. Tran/Nguyen (Garden Grove) 15-8, 15-10; def. Ranawijaya/Dou (Ayala) 15-12, 1-15, 15-12; Yu (Wilson/Haciend Heights) 15-6, 15-7; Johnny Budihardja/Wibawa (Colton) def. Lieu/Lieu (Mark Adi/Liu (Mark Keppel) def. Trinh/Hatch (Fullerton) Hor (Lakewood) def. Kevin Chen (Mark Keppel) Keppel) 15-11, 15-4; Jun/Gill (Diamond Bar) def. 15-8, 15-2; Jun/Chen (Diamond Bar) def. Vang/ 15-9, 15-10; David Lim (Fairmont) def. Kyle Chan/Cheng (Villa Park) 15-10, 12-15, 15-6; Vong/ Fang (Cypress) 15-12, 15-13; Sou/Rangsipat Concepcion (Nogales) 15-4, 15-6; Dalery Riwu Chow (Cypress) def. Lintem/Suh (Colton) 15-5, (Rosemead) def. Pham/Easton (Huntington Beach) (San Dimas) def. Brady Stevens (Riverside Poly) 15-8; Ranawijaya/Wijaya (Ayala) def. Arenas/ 15-5, 17-15; Vi/Jinadasa (Long Beach Poly) def. 15-1, 15-9; Harshad Patel (Katella) def. Alan Carlo (Azusa) 15-5, 15-7; Dinh/Hoang (La Quinta/ Chan/Phongasavithas (Villa Park) 15-3, 15-0. Yoshioka (Villa Park) 15-2, 6-15, 15-2; Richard Vi Westminster) def. Ly/Nguyen (Long Beach Poly) Quarterfinals: Taft/Lee def. Phan/Tsung 15-6, (Long Beach Poly) def. Eric Tung (Mark Keppel) 15-7, 4-15, 16-14; Adi/Pham (Mark Keppel) def. 15-0; Chow/Lee def. Arenas/Hernandez 15-7, 15-5, 15-3. Lee/Ko (Rosemead) 15-4, 15-2. 15-10; Adi/Liu def. Jun/Chen 15-11, 15-9; Vi/ Quarterfinals: Brendan Taft def. David Newman Quarterfinals: Sou/Sou def. Emerick/Tran 15- Jinadasa def. Sou/Rangsipat 15-2, 15-5. 15-4, 15-9; Jack Shu def. Johnny Hor 15-8, 15-2; 13, 13-15, 15-10; Jun/Gill def. Budihardja/Wibawa Semifinals: Taft/Lee def. Chow/Lee 15-6, 15-7; David Lim def. Dalery Riwu 15-12, 15-8; Richard 15-7, 15-13; Ranawijaya/Wijaya def. Vong/Chow Vi/Jinadasa def. Adi/Liu 15-7, 15-6. Vi def. Harshad Patel 16-14, 15-8. 15-4, 15-8; Adi/Pham def. Dinh/Hoang 15-3, 15-7. Final: Taft/Lee def. Vi/Jinadasa 15-7, 15-4. Semifinals: Brendan Taft def. Jack Shu 15-7, Semifinals: Sou/Sou def. Jun/Gill 8-15, 15-0, 15- 15-6; Richard Vi def. David Lim 15-12, 15-9. 10. Final: Brendan Taft def. Richard Vi 15-8, 15-11. Final: Adi/Pham def. Sou/Sou 15-4, 15-8.

2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION TOYOTA BADMINTON TEAM CHAMPION

DIVISION I Villa Park Page 20 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION I Woodbridge def. San Clemente 23-25, 25-10, 25- Quarterfinals: Estancia def. Hemet 25-18, 25- First Round: Mira Costa, Bye; Santa Margarita 23, 25-23; Westlake def. Mater Dei 23-25, 25-23, 14, 25-16; Adolfo Camarillo def. Downey 25-19, def. Los Alamitos 25-19, 25-21, 21-25, 25-22; 19-25, 25-19, 15-11. 23-25, 27-25, 25-12; Orange Lutheran def. Ocean Capistrano Valley def. Irvine 25-14, 25-20, 23-25, Semifinals: Loyola def. Fountain Valley 25-21, View 25-22, 25-20, 25-18; Oxnard def. Santa Fe 25-13; Fountain Valley def. Bishop Montgomery 26-24, 25-21; Westlake def. Woodbridge 25-22, 25-17, 25-14, 25-16. 25-23, 25-12, 25-12; Newport Harbor def. St. 18-25, 15-25, 25-23, 15-13. Semifinals: Estancia def. Adolfo Camarillo 25- John Bosco 25-10, 25-16, 25-23; Long Beach Final: Loyola def. Westlake 25-18, 22-25, 25-22, 13, 25-16, 25-22; Orange Lutheran def. Oxnard Wilson def. Alemany 25-14, 25-23, 25-11; 25-22. 21-25, 25-17, 19-25, 25-22, 15-12. Moorpark def. Santa Monica 25-14, 26-24, 23-25, DIVISION II Final: Estancia def. Orange Lutheran 25-15, 25- 25-21; Loyola, Bye; San Clemente, Bye; Lake- First Round: Valencia/Valencia, Bye; Crescenta 20, 20-25, 26-24. wood def. Harvard-Westlake 25-15, 26-24; 27- Valley def. Arroyo Grande 25-21, 25-21, 25-20; 25; Huntington Beach def. Jordan 25-17, 25-20, Tesoro def. Canyon/Anaheim 25-20, 25-14, 25- DIVISION IV 25-17; Woodbridge def. Mission Viejo 25-18, 25- 20; Dos Pueblos def. Morro Bay 25-18, 25-20, 25- First Round: Mayfair def. Don Bosco Tech 25- 20, 25-17; Simi Valley def. Redondo Union 22-25, 20; San Luis Obispo, Bye; Highland def. 15, 25-16, 25-13; Garden Grove def. Santiago/ 24-26, 25-20, 15-13; Mater Dei def. El Toro 25-19, Eisenhower 25-16, 25-20, 25-14; West Valley Corona 25-22, 25-21, 23-25, 25-27, 15-11; Cross- 25-19, 22-25, 24-26, 25-22, 15-12; Crespi def. def. Tustin 25-19, 25-22, 25-14; Corona del Mar, roads def. Carpinteria 25-14, 25-23, 25-19; North Torrance 29-27, 20-25, 25-22, 25-10; Bye; Santa Ynez, Bye; Ventura def. Quartz Hill 25- Cerritos def. Palos Verdes 25-20, 20-25, 25-20, Westlake, Bye. 22, 25-18, 26-24; Canyon/Canyon Country def. 18-25, 15-12; Oaks Christian def. Campbell Hall Second Round: Santa Margarita def. Mira Costa Littlerock 25-11, 25-22, 26-24; Laguna Beach, 25-21, 25-13, 25-22; Pacifica/Garden Grove def. 25-23, 25-19, 25-20; Fountain Valley def. Bye; Northwood def. Villa Park 28-26, 9-25, 25- La Sierra 25-11, 25-16, 25-19; San Marino def. Capistrano Valley 25-16, 25-27, 20-25, 25-20, 15- 22, 22-25, 15-12; Claremont def. Redlands East Bishp Amat 25-23, 25-27, 25-21, 25-21; Valley 8; Long Beach Wilson def. Newport Harbor 27-25, Valley 25-16, 21-25, 25-15, 25-14; Arcadia def. Christian/Cerritos def. Rancho Alamitos 25-17, 21-25, 25-18, 25-20; Loyola def. Moorpark 25-17, Righetti 25-19, 25-10, 25-17; Santa Barbara, Bye. 25-18, 25-18; Village Christian def. Cathedral 25- 25-21, 25-17; San Clemente def. Lakewood 25- Second Round: Valencie/Valencia def. 16, 25-20, 25-19; Norco def. La Mirada 25-27; 21- 20, 25-17, 25-17; Woodbridge def. Huntington Crescenta Valley 25-17, 25-15, 25-12; Dos Pueb- 25, 25-23, 25-23; South Torrance def. Gabrielino Beach 20-25, 25-16, 25-20, 25-20; Mater Dei def. los def. Tesoro 25-13, 225-16, 11-25, 25-21; San 25-22, 25-23, 25-23; La Quinta/Westminster def. Simi Valley 21-25, 25-16, 27-25, 26-24; Westlake Luis Obispo def. Highland 25-14, 25-16, 25-14; Whittier Christian 25-11, 25-15, 25-14; South Pasa- def. Crespi 25-8, 23-25, 25-14, 25-14. Corona del Mar def. West Valley 25-23, 25-17, 25- dena def. Glenn 25-22, 25-8, 25-20; Los Angeles Quarterfinals: Fountain Valley def. Santa 13; Santa Ynez def. Ventura 25-16, 25-22, 25-17; Baptist def. Morningside 23-25, 25-23, 25-23, 25- Margarita 25-22, 16-25, 25-21, 31-29; Loyola def. Laguna Beach def. Canyon/Canyon Country 25- 22; Oak Park def. Desert 20-25, 28-26, 25-15, 26- Long Beach Wilson 25-12, 25-16, 25-13; 19, 17-25, 25-22, 25-20; Northwood def. Claremont 24, Brentwood def. Desert Christian/Lancaster 25-20, 25-14, 25-20; Santa Barbara def. Arcadia 25-10, 25-7, 25-9. 25-22, 25-13, 25-21. Second Round: Mayfair def. Garden Grove 25- Quarterfinals: Valencia/Valencia def. Dos Pueb- 13, 25-18, 25-15; Cerritos def. Crossroads 20-25, 2004 los 20-25, 25-14, 25-13, 25-14; Corona del Mar 15-25, 25-14, 25-17, 15-11; Oaks Christian def. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION def. San Luis Obispo 25-10, 25-18, 22-25, 25-23; Pacifica/Garden Grove 25-12, 25-23, 26-24; Val- Laguna Beach def. Santa Ynez 23-25, 24-26, 25- ley Christian/Cerritos def. San Marino 25-19, 25- TOYOTA 23, 25-18, 15-12; Santa Barbara def. Northwood 21, 19-25, 21-25, 18-16; Village Christian def. BOYS' VOLLEYBALL 25-19, 19-25, 25-20, 27-29, 18-16. Norco 25-14, 25-22, 25-20; South Torrance def. Semifinals: Valencia/Valencia def. Corona del La Quinta/Westminster 25-15, 20-25, 25-14, 25- CHAMPIONS Mar 25-14, 25-13, 25-14; Santa Barbara def. 17; South Pasadena def. Los Angeles Baptist 25- Laguna Beach 25-22, 17-25, 18-25, 25-19, 15-9. 20, 23-25, 25-23, 26-24; Brentwood def. Oak Park Final: Valencia/Valencia def. Santa Barbara 25- 25-21, 25-12, 25-11. 21, 25-16, 25-17. Quarterfinals: Mayfair def. Cerritos 25-12, 25- 16, 25-13; Oaks Christian def. Valley Christian/ DIVISION III Cerritos 25-22, 25-18, 18-25, 25-19; Village Chris- DIVISION I First Round: Estancia def. Loara 25-10, 25-8, tian def. South Torrance 25-21, 26-24, 19-25, 28- Loyola 25-11; Century def. Warren 18-25, 25-14, 19-25, 26; Brentwood def. South Pasadena 25-12, 25- 25-17, 16-14; Garey def. Santa Ana Valley 18-25, 14, 25-17. 25-23, 26-24, 21-25, 15-13; Hemet def. La Serna Semifinals: Mayfair def. Oaks Christian 17-25, 25-13, 25-10, 25-16; Downey def. Torrance 26- 25-20, 26-24, 20-25, 15-12; Brentwood def. Vil- 24, 25-20, 25-13; Valencia/Placentia def. El Rancho lage Christian 25-22, 21-25, 25-14, 25-22. DIVISION II 25-14, 26-24, 25-21; Beverly Hills def. Sierra Vista Final: Mayfair def. Brentwood 25-17, 21-25, 20- 226-28, 25-21, 25-17, 25-17; Adolfo Camarillo 25, 25-19, 15-11. Valencia/Valencia def. San Gabriel 25-14, 25-14, 22-15, 27-25; Western def. California 25-11, 25-20, 25-19; Ocean DIVISION V View def. Cypress 19-25, 17-25, 25-20, 26-25, Wild Card Round: Salesian def. Whitney 25-9, 15-11; Mark Keppel def. Pacifica/Oxnard 25-19, 25-13, 28-30, 25-15; Lutheran/Torrance def. Serra DIVISION III 19-25, 25-15, 25-18; Orange Lutheran def. 25-19, 25-20, 16-25, 25-23; Providence def. Santa Yucaipa 25-22, 20-25, 25-17, 25-20; Santa Fe Clarita Christian 25-18, 25-18, 25-17; Mary Star of Estancia def. Saddleback 25-21, 25-12, 25-23; Los Altos the Sea def. San Gabriel Academy 25-23, 28-26, def. Cajon 25-20, 17-25, 25-20, 12-25, 15-12; 25-23. West Torrance def. Gahr 26-28, 25-17, 25-28, 18- First Round: Pasadena Poly def. Dunn 25-15, 25, 15-12; Oxnard def. Montebello 25-20, 25-11, 25-10, 25-20; Salesian def. AGBU 25-7, 25-18, DIVISION IV 25-17. 25-15; Sage Hill def. St. Bernard 25-21, 25-12, 25- Second Round: Estancia def. Century 25-10, 22; Viewpoint def. West Valley Christian 25-13, Mayfair 25-10, 25-20; Hemet def. Garey 25-17, 24-26, 25- 25-9, 25-6; Brethren Christian def. Lutheran/Tor- 13, 25-19; Downey def. Valencia/Placentia 24- rance 25-23, 26-24, 25-23; La Salle def. Provi- 26, 25-23, 25-20, 25-19; Adolfo Camarillo def. dence 25-19, 25-22, 17-25, 25-19; Flintridge Prep Beverly Hills 25-14, 25-12, 25-18; Ocean View def. Cate 25-21, 25-18, 25-21; Windward def. def. Western 25-23, 25-20, 25-21; Orange Mary Star of the Sea 25-18, 25-12, 25-14. DIVISION V Lutheran def. Mark Keppel 25-12, 25-21, 25-22; Quarterfinals: Pasadena Poly def. Salesian 25- Windward Santa Fe def. Los Altos 25-15, 21-25, 25-13, 23- 17, 25-16, 21-25, 25-14; Sage Hills def. Viewpoint 25, 15-5; Oxnard def. West Torrance 25-8, 25-16, 25-9. Continued on next page CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 21

2004 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-TOYOTA BOYS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

TEAM FINALS INDIVIDUAL FINALS

PL. SCHOOL SCORE PL. PLAYER/SCHOOL SCORE 1. Gahr 363 1. Lucas Lee, Torrance 68 2. Palm Desert 374 2. Matt Pierce, St. Margaret's 68 3. La Mirada 377 3. Derek Sipe, Esperanza 69 4. San Marcos 380 4. Jeff Kiprivetz, Esperanza 69 5T. Mira Costa 383 Carl Smith, Santa Margarita 69 5T. Murrieta Valley 383 6. Ben Fox, Oakwood 70 7T. Temecula Valley 387 Chris Gregoire, San Marcos 70 7T. Thousand Oaks 387 Ricky Montanez, Victor Valley 70 9. San Marino 388 9. Rory Hie, Cerritos 71 10. St. Margaret's 390 Thomas Lee, Gahr 71 11. Huntington Beach 394 David Lieberman, Palm Springs 71 12. Servite 396 Ryan Ritzau, Dos Pueblos 71 13. Esperanza 401 Cameron Tringale, Mission Viejo 71 14. Tesoro 401 Kyle Warren, Los Alamitos 71 15. Harvard-Westlake 410 16. St. Bonaventure 412

NEW FACE MASK STANDARD FOR SOFTBALL The National Federation of State High assistant director and liaison to the NFHA Chairman Ralph Swearngin. "Too many School Associations (NFHS) Softball Rules Softball Rules Committee. defensive players are blocking the bases, Committee approved a facemask/guard especially first and home, without the ball." standard at its annual meeting June 6-7 in In other actions, the committee modified Indianapolis, Indiana. The rule RUles 2-25-1g and 2-25-2 to eliminate the The change to the obstruction rule is also subsequently was approved by the NFHS wording "not higher than the batter's head" designed to help reduce the number of Board of Directors earlier this month at its in both the definition of a foul ball and the unnecessary collisions between players. meeting in San Diego. definition of a foul tip. Swearngin said that enforcement of the rule should be more consistent, and Rule 1-6-6 will require all high school fast "When determining a foul ball or foul tip, the coaches should realize they will be pitch softball players to wear batting helmets height of the batted ball as it relates to the penalized if they teach their players to block equipped with NOCSAE-approved batter's head is irrelevant," Struckhoff said. bases without the ball. facemasks/guards. The new standard will "The ball is already described as moving take effect on January 1, 2006, providing all directly to the catcher's equipment or glove." Also, the appeal procedure for Rule 8-6 state association-member schools with PEN 3 was altered so that the coach or any adequate time to budget and purchase Rule 2-36, which pertains to the definition defensive plyer is allowed to make a new helmets that include guards, or to of obstruction, was also changed. The rule defensive dead-ball appeal. Because the obtain facemasks to attach to current prviously stated that a defensive team ball is already dead, the committee helmets. All masks must have the phrase member could impede the progress of a concurred that it is irrelevant whether the "Meets NOCSAE standards" printed directly runner or batter-runner who is legally appeal comes from dugout personnel or a on them. Many manufacturers are already running the bases if the defender was about player on the field. producing these facemasks. to recieve a thrown ball. The rule has now been relieved of that wording, and will only Softball is the fourth-most popular sport for "We encourage anyone purchasing these allow a defensive team member to impede girls at the high school level with 357,912 masks now to ensure they are NOCSAE- a runner if she has the ball in her participants during the 2002-03 season, approved," said Mary Struckhoff, NFHS possession. according to the High School Athletics BOYS VOLLEYBALL Participation Survey conducted by the NFHS. "Current language leaves considerable It also ranks fourth in school sponsorship (Continued from previous page) discretion to the umpire to interpret the for girls, with 14,007 schools offering the 25-23, 18-25, 17-25, 25-21, 15-13; La Salle def. rule," said NFHS Softball Rules Committee sport. Brethren Christian 25-21, 25-18, 25-23; Wind- ward def. Flintridge Prep 22-25, 27-25, 25-18, 25- 20. Semifinals: Pasdena Poly def. Sage Hill 18-25, 25-17, 25-17, 25-22; Windward def. La Salle 25- 19, 25-23, 25-14. Final: Windward def. Pasadena Poly 25-19, 25- 20, 25-20. Page 22 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004

CIF-SS MEETING DATES 2004-2005 DAY DATE TYPE Saturday July 3 Executive Committee Sunday-Wednesday September 19-21 National Federation Region 7/8 Meeting Wednesday September 29 Executive Committee Thursday October 14 CIF-SS Council Friday-Saturday October 29-30 State Federated Council Wednesday November 10 Executive Committee Thursday-Sunday January 6-9 National Federation Winter Meeting Thursday January 20 CIF-SS Council Friday-Saturday January 28-29 Executive Committee Friday-Saturday February 4-5 State Federated Council Thursday March 10 CIF-SS Council Wednesday April 6* Executive Committee Wednesday-Saturday April 14-17 State A.D. Conference Thursday April 28 CIF-SS Council Friday-Saturday May 6-7 State Federated Council Wednesday May 25 Executive Committee Wednesday-Monday June 27-July 2 National Federation Summer Meeting *Date Subject to Change

COUNCIL MINUTES (Continued from page 2) recommendations. Following discussion, it was 1. Rule 201.3 - Add criteria for waiver of 19 Advisory Committee member, presented a moved, seconded and passed to approve items year old age requirement - approved. proposal to waive Rule 3219 to allow a change in 1, 2, 3 with a vote of 49 yes and 30 no and to 2. Rule 70.51.2 - Add “school board baseball playoff groupings. This will be an table item 4. representative - approved. action item at the October 14, 2004, meeting of 6. CIF-SS 2004-05 BUDGET PROPOSAL – 3. Replace .32 a mile travel allowance for all the CIF-SS Council. Following discussion, it was moved, seconded committees, Council and Executive Committee 13. CIF-SS SOFTBALL ADVISORY and passed to adopt the budget as presented. with officials’ playoff zone mileage stipend - COMMITTEE – Scott Raftery, Softball Advisory 7. DESERT SKY LEAGUE FOOTBALL approved. Committee member presented a proposal to PROPOSAL – A proposal to revise the Q & A in 4. Rule 1212.5 - Replace current travel fee waive Rule 3219 to allow a change in softball by-Law 1914 which would allow the use of with officials’ playoff zone mileage stipend - playoff groupings. This will be an action item at blocking bags/dummies and shields in the regular approved. the October 14, 2004, meeting of the CIF-SS physical education class in football. Following 5. All Sports Sections - Delete “for special Council. discussion, it was moved, seconded and circumstances or programs” from special note. 14. TREASURER’S REPORT – Susana Arce, passed to approve the proposal by a vote of 36 6. Area Placement - Add subpoint 1.1 which Treasurer, reported on the status of the winter yes and 34 no. requires schools to submit rationale for change sports, and the football financial reports. 8. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTIONS – Paul to new area - approved. 15. PASSING OF THE GAVEL – Paul Breit, Breit, President, reviewed the following process 7. Emergency powers - Add to Article 5, President, relinquished his duties to President- for all categories. Following a vote by the Commissioner, subpoint 54.8 - approved. Elect John Dahlem, for the 2004-06 term as Council those elected were: 8. Article 2 - Add 23.2 regarding deadline for President of the CIF-SS Council. 1. President-Elect - Earl Haugen, Director of membership application - approved. Pupil Services, Downey Unified School District 9. Rule 150 - Athletic contracts - add There being no further business to come before 2. Treasurer - Susana Arce, Assistant additional consideration language - approved. the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 11:42 Principal, Nordhoff High School 10. PAC 5 LEAGUE SOCCER PROPOSAL – p.m. 3. Girls Athletic Director Representative - Mark Rose, PAC 5 League Coordinator, Janet Berardi, Athletic Director, Kennedy High reviewed a soccer proposal which would allow School three soccer games to be played in a tournament Submitted: 4. Citrus Belt Area Representative - Rhonda on a non-school day as long as the total minutes Fouch, Athletic Director, Redlands East Valley does not exceed 150 minutes for that day. KAREN HELLYER High School Following discussion, it was moved, seconded ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER 5. Mt. SAC Area Representative - Dr. Ken and passed to approve the proposal. Gunn, Principal, Walnut High School 11. STATE CIF WRESTLING WEIGH IN Approved: 6. Northern Area Representative - Dave PROPOSAL – John Dahlem, President-Elect Cash, Principal, Dos Pueblos High School presented a proposal which adds additional DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. 7. Parochial Area Representative - Sister weigh-in requirements for wrestlers found in CIF COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS Cheryl Milner, Principal, Bellarmine Jefferson By-Law 3103.C. “Official Weigh-ins”. This will High School be an action item at the October 14, 2004, 9. BLUE BOOK COMMITTEE PROPOSAL – meeting of the CIF-SS Council. Paul Breit, President, presented the following 12. CIF-SS BASEBALL ADVISORY items from the Blue Book Committee. COMMITTEE – Mickey McNamee, Baseball CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004 Page 23 EXECUTIVE MINUTES COMMISSIONER RULE REVIEW (Continued from page 9) (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 8) Southern Section Executive Committee will have Committee for their time and help; and to all may associate with potential team members their meeting on the morning of July 3, 2004 in of our athletic directors and administrators for the purpose of learning or practicing San Diego. who believe in our mission. 3. The JSerra High School investigation is skills of football only during one regular almost complete. physical education period. Students may 4. Sue Kuwabara, from the Irvine Unified I urge all of our administrators to attend (we wear football shoes but no other protective School District, has been appointed by the do have limited seating) to support our equipment. The use of blocking dummies/ C.S.B.A. to replace Jeannine Martineau as honorees. The Section will host each bags and arm shields may be permitted in School Board Representative to the Executive honoree along with two guests of their the physical education period. Committee. choosing. Additional seats at the tables 5. The investigation of the Palm Desert can be reserved for at a small cost. I am 2405.3 – Tournament managers are High School Baseball Program is almost excited and energized by this celebration. complete. responsible for notifying participating 6. Informed the Executive Committee about We will send a message to our schools that schools of the number of games and/or an email he received from a parent regarding sportsmanship matters; that we are team participating in the tournament. NOTE: some mistakes made in the Ojai Tennis prepared to reward our quiet heroes who Two contests could be played in the SAME Tournament draw. will graduate, succeed and make a TOURNAMENT only, but not two games in C. Executive Committee Member Reports-- difference. two different tournaments (see Bylaw 2414). 1. Activities Director Representative -- EXCEPTION: Maximum of three soccer Terry Speir reported that Long Beach POly High NFHS BASEBALL contests can be played in the same School, the largest school in the CIF Southern Section, has adopted Lee Vining High School, (Continued from page 5) tournament on a non-school day as long the smallest school in the CIF Southern Section to as the total minutes played does not Also, Rule 3-1-1 was clarified so that if an illegal exceed 150 minutes for that day. help them raise funds for their athletic program. player on either offense or defense is discovered 2. Boys Athletic Director Representative - by an umpire, that player shall be restriced to the - Stan Ford reported that he had been contacted bench or dugout for the rest of the game. If an 1212.5 – Authorize payment of fees. by Terry Henigan, Athletic Director from Irvine illegal offensive player re-enters the game, he A. A flat fee will be used to High School regarding a football stadium use will be called out immediately and ejected; an compensate officials for travel based on the problem his school and school district are illegal defensive player will simply be ejected. following scale: experiencing. Baseball is the fourth-most popular sport among 51-75 miles = $5.00 There being no further business to come before boys at the high school level with 453,792 76-100 miles - $10.00 the Executive Committee, the meeting was participants during the 2002-03 season, 101-125 miles = $15.00 adjourned at 4:55 p.m. according to the High School Athletics 126-175 miles = $25.00 Participation Survey conducted by the NFHS. It 176-250 miles = $35.00 Submitted by: also ranks third in school sponsorship with 14, 988 schools offering the sport. 251-450 miles = $40.00 451 miles and above = $50.00 ROB WIGOD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER B. The point of origination for mileage will be Approved by: determined by the location of the meeting place for that officials association. DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D. COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS These fees will be mandatory for both regular season and post-season play as well. Officials fees themselves will remain BASEBALL the same for 2004-05. (Continued from page 14) Quarterfinals: Joshua Springs 15, Eastside This is just some of the changes and new Christian 3; Mesa Grande 8, Cate 4; Big Pine 5, wrinkles in the mix for the upcoming school Boys Republic 2; Santa Clarita Christian 10, Up- year. As always, should you have any land Christian 2. questions, please do not hesitate to call the Semifinals: Joshua Springs 8, Mesa Grande 3; office. Welcome back. Santa Clarita Christian 9, Big Pine 1. Final: Santa Clarita Christian 9, Joshua Springs 6. Page 24 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Fall 2004

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