Serving High School AthleticsSince 1913

VOL. 67, NO. 3 SPRING 2005

For Full CIF-SS Winter Playoff ResultsSee pages 8-11, 13, 16-19

CIF-SS BULLETIN

Page 2 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

CIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING MINUTESJanuary 20, 2005

See COUNCIL- JAN. 20 page 19.

PRESIDENT'SMESSAGE

By Dr. John Dahlem, PresidentCIF-SS Executive Committee

THANKYOU!!!!!

California Interscholastic FederationSouthern Section

10932 Pine StreetLos Alamitos, CA 90720

(562) 493-9500 -- Fax (562) 493-6266

OFFICERSDr. John Dahlem, Principal

Western High School, President

Earl Haugen, DirectorDowney USD, President-Elect

Paul Breit, Principal on AssignmentPomona USD, Past-President

Susana Arce, Assistant PrincipalNordhoff High School

Treasurer

James Staunton, Ed.D., Commissioner of Athletics

BULLETIN EDITORThom Simmons, Sports Information Director

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSharon Hodge, CIF-SS Secretary

Bulletin published three times yearly by CIF Southern Section

We have had a very successful year so farand I want to thank all of you for yourcontinued support. PLEASE DO ME AFAVOR. The next time you attend a CIF-SSathletic event take the time after the contestto find the individual(s) that officiated,refereed, evaluated, judged, etc., andTHANK THEM. As the President of yourorganization that represents over 550schools, I want to be sure that we “all”express our respect, gratitude andappreciation for the 6,000 men and womenwho spend their time providing theopportunity for close to 300,000 studentathletes to express themselves on theplaying fields. Officials are doing the bestjob they can just like our coaches and you.As a young wrestling and football coach Ican remember venting my frustrations onsome poor official and as I grew moremature I realized I needed to control myselfnot them. I have often wondered how itwould be if during one my faculty meetingsI was booed for a questionable decision ortold to, “Get a real job!”…ouch!

We all need to set an example for ourstudent athletes by being proactive withofficials and remembering the tenets ofPursuing Victory with Honor. Introduceyourself to officials before the contest andafterwards, win or lose, thank them fortheir effort. That makes us all “winners.”

Thank you,

John S. Dahlem, Ph.D.President of the CIFSS Council

The January meeting of the CIF Southern SectionCouncil was called to order by President JohnDahlem at 9:10 a.m. at The Grand in Long Beach,CA. All leagues were present with the exceptionof Agape, At-large Dr. Mendoza, At.-Large Ms.Tate, Camino Real, Christian, Desert Valley,Freedom, Harbor, Heritage, International, Liberty,Majestic, Metro, Mulholland, Pioneer, Santa Fe,Sea View, Valley, Victory and Westside.1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, secondedand passed to adopt the agenda.2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded andpassed to approve the minutes of the CIF CouncilMeeting of October 14, 2004. Additionally,minutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committeemeeting of September 29, 2004 and November10, 2004, were submitted as informational items.3. PUBLIC HEARING SESSION – Matt LaBelle,Marmonte League Representative and BobRitzau, Ivy League Representative, requestedCouncil consideration and discussion regardingchanging entries in all sports to allow four (4)entries for all seven (7) and eight (8) teamleagues. They shared a concern regarding thepossibility seven (7) and eight (8) team leagueswill be dropped from the new releaguing cycle.4. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL – Earl Haugen,President-Elect, presented the following agendaitems for State Federation Council in order togive delegates voting direction:

A. Proposal by Cross Country AdvisoryCommittee to amend State By Law 1702 – voteto support.

B. CBED’s using 9-12 enrollment – vote tosupport.

C. Article 7.70G: Election tie breaker – voteto support.

D. Waiver request for By Law 1200 – voteto support.5. COMMISSIONER’S PROPOSAL TO DEFINEMEMBERSHIP STATUS OF NEW SCHOOLS –John Dahlem, President, presented a proposalwhich divides membership status of newschools into two categories. Followingdiscussion, it was moved, seconded and passedto approve the proposal.6. SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE PROPOSAL TOREVISE OFFICIALS MILEAGE DURINGREGULAR SEASON – Stan Ford, representingthe Southwestern League, reviewed theproposal which identifies the origination pointfor officials mileage during the regular seasonand playoffs effective immediately. Followingdiscussion, it was moved, seconded and passedto approve the proposal.7. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE PROPOSALREGARDING ALLEN BILL – Tom Ressler,President, South Coast League, reviewed aproposal which would add language to BlueBook Rule 211 regarding transfers under theAllen Bill.

COMMISSIONER'SCORNER

Page 3

By James Staunton, Ed.D.Commissioner of Athletics

MARKETING UPDATEEND OF THE YEAR NEWS FROM OUR SPONSORS

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

WorkingTogether

See COMMISSIONER on page 15

AN IDEA TO IMPROVE SECTION COVERAGE ON TELEVISION

As part of our on-going revenue and budget committee efforts, Southern Sectionstaff continues to seek out new and improved ways to operate on behalf of the memberschools. During this process, one area of opportunity that was identified is television.A proposal to modify the Section’s television rights structure was given a first-read at theApril council meeting.

Proposal: The Executive Committee has recommended a staff proposal to havethe CIF Southern Section office negotiate co-operative television agreements withcommercial television entities (those available over the air and on DirecTV) for bothregular season and playoffs games. This is essentially the same model collegeconferences use where the schools have the conference negotiate for revenue andgender equity opportunities. It is presently unknown what new revenue may be availablebut it is known that currently it generates none. Further, these negotiations would seekto add some Title IX gender equity coverage for our girl’s sports where no regional TVcoverage is occurring.

Further, the proposal to allow the Section to negotiate TV as a group would beginto protect schools for the hidden costs, such as longer security costs, associated withthese broadcasts. Also, any agreements reached would not require a school to changea game date. TV outlets would coordinate through the Southern Section staff but couldnot demand a date or venue change.

Background: At present, neither the Southern Section nor our schools aregenerating revenue from regular season broadcasts of football games on ‘commercial’TV outlets such as those carried on DirecTV. In the past and in other states, they dogenerate some revenue. In the college conference world, these games generate a lotof revenue. Only two football games (Poly-DeLaSalle and Poly-Mission Viejo) havegenerated any revenue in the past five years. In fact, schools hosting these games losemoney when factoring in the added security and staff time required. Further, what TV isbeing done is completely football related and no gender compliant broadcasts areoccurring.

Local TV not effected: This proposal makes no change in your schools abilityto do local cable nor the school or school district TV games. No charge, no change incontrol. This means those local games being done on Adelphia, Cox, Charter and TimeWarner cable on your local school district stations would not be impacted or effected.

As mentioned, this proposed change is innovative but we believe not disruptiveto the present situation. It will come to the Council in the fall for a vote. It is our hope thatwe can create new opportunities for all our member schools, our girl’s sports andpossibly even be in a position to share some new revenue in the future.

24 HOUR FITNESS SUMMER PROGRAM FOR VARSITY ATHLETES

Our long time partner, 24 Hour Team Sports, is again offering the discountedsummer membership program for varsity athletes at all of their locations this summer.

Your student-athletes can access the registration information beginning Mid-May at the Southern Section web site: www.cifss.org.

Thanks to 24 Hour Fitness for their continued support of the Summer Membershipand Free Varsity Team Workout programs.

FOOTBALL FINALS RETURNING TO HOME DEPOT CENTER

The CIF Southern Section is pleased to announce that the 2005, 2006 and 2007Football Finals will include at least three games each season at Home Depot Center.A tremendous venue to play and watch football, the Division I and Division II finals, plusone more to be determined, will be played each year. For 2006 and 2007, the DivisionI semi-final double-header will again be played at Home Depot Center too. The moveto Home Depot Center, like basketball at The Pond and The Pyramid, as well as baseballat Angel Stadium or Dodger Stadium, continues the Section’s continued effort to providethe best possible venue for each sport final and the subsequent memories provided toour schools, athletes and supporters.

I had the occasion to attend the Officials’Relations Committee meeting last week.This important committee links schoolsand officials in a cooperative manner andallows for representatives of both groupsto express differences and air problems.

The issues identified by representativesfrom both sides were familiar:

1. Fees2. Fan, coach and athlete behavior3. Parking4. Administrative coverage of events5. Training, competency and retention

of officials.

I was impressed with the professionaland positive manner in which thediscussions are held. As I listened, I wasreminded of what spring is like at ourschools: never enough coverage,counselors busy with senior grad checks,prom, testing, and more athletic eventsthan administrators to cover. Often timesour officials, or crews, work the game ormeet unsure of how to exit campus or whatto do in the event of a problem. Thisuncertainty often causes officials tocomplain and feel unsecured.

I believe it is important for ouradministrators and/or athletic directors tointroduce themselves to our officials andgive some type of contact so our gamesmay be conducted in the best mannerpossible.

It simply may not be possible to be availablefor every inning of a baseball game if lowerlevel softball is happening across the fields,but administrative presence can go far tostop problems from escalating. Thecomfort of knowing that a schoolrepresentative or athletic director has takenthe time to say hello and point out wherethe office can be found or the locker roomis located can go a long way to allay fearsand promote good relations.

If your campus has its fields spread outover large acreage, perhaps giving a

Don't Miss This Date!

TUESDAY, August 16, 2005is

FALL PACKET PICK-UP DAY

AT THE CIF-SS OFFICE IN LOS ALAMITOS!If your school is not attending one of the seminars, please make arrangements to have yourpacket picked up! Packets not picked up by September 1, 2005 will automatically be shippedCOD to those schools at a cost of $25 due upon the arrival of the packet at the school. If youare picking up for your whole league, please distribute packets to your member schools in atimely fashion as pertinent information for your fall season is contained in these boxes.Thank You!!

At the request of the CIF Southern Section Athletic Administrators Committee and the positive response tolast year's workshops, the CIF Southern Section Office is again planning several workshops in conjunctionwith the distribution of Fall Packets. At your request, we will deliver your Fall Packet materials to you, alongwith conducting an in-service on eligibility, new rules and other pertinent topics. We will also do a special in-service for the Athletic Secretaries in your area in conjunction with the workshop. Be sure to contact thepersons listed below to reserve your place and to guarantee your fall packet gets delivered to you.

* Orange County Area - Wednesday, August 24 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon - Orange Lutheran High SchoolContact Rainer Wulf, AD, Trabuco Hills HS ((949) 768-1934, Ext. 7808

* CIF Southern Section Office - Thursday, August 25 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noonContact Sharon Hodge (562) 493-9500 (Limit 40)(No secretary's workshop on this day. Sign up to come to the office on August 23.)

* Small Schools Area - Monday, August 29 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Woodcrest Christian High SchoolContact Tom Peters, Principal, Woodcrest Christian HS (951) 780-2010

* San Fernando Valley Area - Monday, August 22 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon - Los Angeles Baptist HSContact Jay Tippet, AD, Los Angeles Baptist HS (818) 894-5742, Ext. 354

* Citrus Belt Area - Tuesday, August 30 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Santiago/Corona High SchoolContact Stan Ford, AD, Temecula Valley HS (951) 695-7300, Ext. 2117

* Northern Area - August 31 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Cate High SchoolContact Tony Diaz, AD, Oxnard USD (805) 385-2601

* Foothill-Citrus Area - Friday, August 26 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Alta Loma High SchoolContact Brett Proctor, AD, Alta Loma HS (909) 460-5783

* Athletic Secretaries Workshop - Tuesday, August 23 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - CIF-SS OfficeContact Sharon Hodge (562) 493-9500 (Limit 40)

FALL PACKET PICK-UP SEMINARS PLANNEDCIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005Page 4

Page 5

MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGJanuary 29, 2005

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

The January meeting of the CIF Southern SectionExecutive Committee was called to order at 8:40a.m. by President John Dahlem at the SheratonHotel, Pasadena. All members were present,with the exception of Sue Rainey.1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved, secondedand passed to adopt the revised agenda.2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded andpassed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SSExecutive Committee meetings of September29, 2004 and November 10, 2004.3. STAFF REPORT –

A. Thom Simmons, Sports InformationDirector, presented a report of the duties andresponsibilities of his position.

B. Commissioner Jim Staunton presented the2005-2006 CIF Southern Section Budget. Afterdiscussion, it was moved, seconded and passedto approve the recommended budget, with theprovision that a line item for legal expenses beadded.

C. Treasurer Susana Arce distributed a listof 5 schools that are delinquent in paying theirmembership dues. After discussion, it wasmoved, seconded and passed to direct theCommissioner of Athletics to notify those schoolsthat their memberships will be suspended if theirdues are not received within one week of thisnotification. Also, the Executive Committeedirected the Commissioner of Athletics is todevelop a process to address non-payment ofdues by member schools.

D. Shirley Frazier, Director of Finance andBudget, presented recommendations to amendthe PERS contract for future employees. Afterdiscussion, it was moved, seconded and passedto support the following amendments to thePERS contract: change 2% at 55 years of ageto 2% at 60 years of age and change 3% COLAto 2% COLA for future employees.4. ACTION SESSION –

A. SOUTHERN SECTION ACTION ITEM -1. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE PROPOSAL ON

THE ALLEN BILL, RULE 211 – After discussion,it was moved, seconded and passed to notsupport the South Coast League’s proposalregarding the Allen Bill.5. NON-ACTION SESSION –

A. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-ACTION ITEMS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 2005MEETING – President-Elect Earl Haugen led adiscussion on the following item, with no actiontaken:

1. State Championship Football Bowl GamesProposal6. OLD BUSINESS –

A. Hearing on Area Placement of JSerra HighSchool – JSerra High School presented anappeal of the Releaguing Committee’srecommendation that they be placed as FreeLance for the 2006-2010 releaguing cycle.(See attached)

B. Report on State Action regardingPerformance Enhancing Substances –Commissioner Jim Staunton presentedinformation, and led a discussion, on theupcoming proposals from the State CIF regardingcoaching education and performance enhancingsubstances.7. NEW BUSINESS -

A. Consideration of Membership Status forthe 2005-06 School Year – After discussion, itwas moved, seconded and passed to approveFull Unrestricted membership for Lakeside HighSchool and Probationary membership for SHU-Las Banderas Academy for the 2005-06 schoolyear, provided they attend and complete anorientation at the C.I.F. Southern Section Office.After discussion, it was moved, seconded andpassed to return the membership application ofAgape Christian Academy back to the school.

B. Proposal for a change in language, StateRule 217 – After discussion, it was moved,seconded and passed to support the proposalto change State Rule 217, Discipline andExpulsion.

C. Champions for Character, School ofCharacter Nomination Forms – CommissionerJim Staunton presented information anddistributed the School for Character NominationForms.

D. CIF Southern Section Calendar of MeetingDates – Commissioner Jim Staunton distributeda calendar of C.I.F. Southern Section tentativemeeting dates for the 2005-2006 school year.8. DISCUSSION SESSION –

A. Rule 302 – Commissioner Jim Staunton leda discussion regarding amending Rule 302,Multi-School Team, to allow for multi-campussituations, while eliminating multi-schoolSituations.

B. Rule 214.8 – Commissioner Jim Stauntonled a discussion regarding adding Rule 214.8,which would require people who make a bonachange of address to reside in their newattendance area for a specific length of time tomaintain transfer eligibility.

C. Football Division Restructure -Commissioner Jim Staunton distributedinformation and led a discussion on a conceptto reduce the number of football playoffdivisions.

D. Nomination of Distinguished Service/Hallof Fame Award Recipients – Commissioner JimStaunton asked for submissions on potentialDistinguished Service/Hall of Fame Awardnominees.9. REPORT SESSION –

A. President’s Report – John Dahlem reportedon the upcoming State Federated Council meetinghe will be attending next week

B. Treasurer’s Report – Susana Arcedistributed a summary of Fall sports and statedthat Cross Country, Girls Volleyball and BoysWater Polo revenue exceeded budgetprojections, and that Football is incomplete, butis expected to exceed budget projections

C. Commissioner’s Report – CommissionerJim Staunton reported on the following topics:

1. Distributed a list of C.I.F. Southern Sectionschools who are delinquent in paying dues tothe State C.I.F.

2. Discussed an issue involving CentralSection schools who could potentially join theSouthern Section and be placed in the NorthernArea for releaguing.

3. The discovery of a violation of Rule 229,Falsification of Information by a student/athlete,which resulted in the imposition of a two-yearloss of eligibility penalty for that student/athlete.

4. The discovery that 2 schools did not usethe mandated football during the footballplayoffs, that game officials did not report thatviolation and a recommendation for a sanctionagainst those schools will be forthcoming.

5. Assistant Commissioner Karen Hellyerreported that Anita Diaz has been selected AreaOfficials Liason for the Ventura Area.

D. Executive Committee Reports –1. Orange County Area Representative –

Gene Campbell reported that there is a shortageof softball officials in Orange County.

2. Citrus Belt Area Representative – RhondaFouch reported that the releaguing process isprogressing in her area, that Dr. Tom Davis,former principal at Redlands East Valley HighSchool, is working with the Citrus Belt Area asa facilitator, there are 7 new schools in her areaand that the next meeting of the Citrus Belt AreaAthletic Directors will be on February 9.

3. Activities Director Representative – TerrySpeir reported that the Max Preps website hasa link that allows the public to purchase licensedschool apparel and on her participation as theawards presenter at the Division VIII FootballChampionship Game.

4. Parochial Area Representative – SisterCheryl Milner reported there is an upcomigreleaguing planning meeting talking place in herarea and that Bill Goodman, former principal atSt. John Bosch High School, will be workingwith the Parochial Area as a facilitator duringthe releaguing process.

5. Boys Athletic Director Representative –Stan Ford reported on the increasing number ofconflicts between high school and clubprograms during the high school seasons ofsport.

6. Girls Athletic Director Representative –Janet Berardi reported on the Orange CountyAthletic Directors Women in Sports Day comingup on February 9.

7. CAPSO Representative – Gary Smidderksreported on his participation as the awardspresenter for the Division X FootballChampionship Game.

8. Desert Area Representative – JohnMendoza reported on a recent tragedy that tookplace at his school where a student died and theissue of placing defibrillators on high schoolcampuses.

9. President-Elect – Earl Haugen reported onhis participation as the awards presenter at theDivision XIII Football Championship Game.

There being no further business to come beforethe Executive Committee, the meeting wasadjourned at 1:10 p.m.

Submitted by

ROB WIGODASSISTANT COMMISSIONER

Approved by:

DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D.COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

Page 6 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

RULEREVIEW

LiberoPosition

forVolleyball

By Karen HellyerCIF-SS Assistant CommissionerA new look to volleyball is on the horizon.

The libero position is about to make itsmark on the sport.

The libero position is a back-row playerand is not allowed to complete an attackfrom anywhere if, at the moment of contact,the ball is entirely above the height of thenet. Only one libero may be designated pergame.

The libero when used:*(one) must be designated on the lineup

sheet prior to each game.*Must enter game after starting lineup

has been checked.*May exercise one replacement per dead

ball.*Must enter and exit game between the

attack line and the baseline.*May be the team captain.*May be used as an exceptional

substitution for an injured player if no otherlegal substitutes are available.

*Shall not replace a disqualifiedteammate.

*Shall not block or attempt to block.*Shall not serve.*Shall not set the ball using overhand

finger action while in front of the attack lineextended, for an attack above the height ofthe net.

*Shall wear a uniform that separatesplayer from other teammates.

*Position shall be tracked with a specialtracking sheet (this sheet will be madeavailable before the beginning of the schoolyear through either the CIF-SS or the NFHS).

Why are we going to the libero you mayask? Well, the libero is used at all levels ofvolleyball except high school. It hasimproved the caliber of play, and allows forgreater on-court involvement by the team’sbest defensive player.

The state CIF has approved the use ofthe libero position through the playoffs forthe 2005-06 season. However, it is notrequired and instead is an option forschools.

As always should you have any questionabout this or any other rule please do nothesitate to contact us here at the office.

CIF-SS TEAMS CLAIM STATEBASKETBALL TITLES

-- recaps written by Clay KallamTwo teams completed the 2005 season with undefeatedrecords and their first state championships. Bishop Amat(Division III Girls) and Campbell Hall (Division IV Boys)completed the year with records of 35-0 and 32-0,respectively. Other schools winning their first statecrowns were Oak Ridge (Division II Boys) and SantaCruz (Division III Boys). Westchester (Division I Boys)improved to 4-0 in state championship games, whilePrice (Division V Boys) picked up its fifth state crown insix appearances. On the girls’ side, Oakland Tech(Division I), Troy (Division II), Piedmont (Division IV)and Pinewood (Division V) all picked up their secondstate championship. The 2005 CIF State Champion-ships were seen by 20,400 fans. Following is a closerlook at each state championship final game:Division V Boys: Price Picks Up Fifth State Title inLast Six YearsMarcus Palmer scored five of his 16points in the last two minutes to lead Price of LosAngeles past Branson of Ross, 52-46, and claim itsrecord-setting fifth Division V boys’ championshipFriday at Arco Arena. Six-ten Terron Sutton added 10points and 10 rebounds for Price (29-4), which won thestate title for the fifth time in the last six years. David Lisstopped Branson (30-6) with 13 points, but the Bullsstayed in the game at the free-throw line, making 14 of15. Price, on the other hand, was just 15 of 29 from theline. The Knights controlled the boards, and the lead,throughout the game, trailing only briefly in the earlyminutes. A 14-0 run erased that 4-2 deficit, and Price ledby 10, 34-24, with 3:23 left in the third period. ButBranson battled back, pulling to within two twice in thelast 2:15 -- Palmer, though, answered each time withfree throws or a basket. Price made its sixth straight tripto the Division V championship game, a record not onlyfor consecutive appearances, but also overallappearances in Division V. Sportsmanship AwardWinners: Nick Price, Branson; Terron Sutton, PriceDivision V Girls: Pinewood Uses 17-0 run to bestPacific Hills Liz Altmaier scored 16 points to leadPinewood of Los Altos Hills past Pacific Hills of WestHollywood, 61-39, in the Division V girls’ championshipgame Friday at Arco Arena. Hannah Lippe had 12points and eight rebounds off the bench for the Panthers(26-5), and Daniela Roark also had 12. Helen Suarezled Pacific Hills (28-5) with 12 points before fouling outafter just 23 minutes of playing time. J.J. Magbuana andChelsea Ray had 10 each. Pinewood put the gameaway with a 17-0 run early in the third quarter, turning afour-point game into a rout. The Panthers, known fortheir three-point shooting, finally got untracked in thesecond half at notoriously difficult Arco Arena, makingfive threes in the last two quarters. Pinewood also outrebounded Pacific Hills 46-37 and held the Bruins to just21 percent shooting. The Panthers won their secondstate title -- the Panthers were also champions in 1999.Sportsmanship Award Winners: Sami Field-Polisso, Pinewood; Simone Shellmire, Pacific HillsDivision II Boys: Oak Ridge Pulls the Upsetagainst Mater Dei to Earn First State TitleRyanMoya scored 17 points as Oak Ridge of El Dorado Hillsshocked number 12 in the nation Mater Dei of Santa Ana,60-44, to win the boys’ Division II state championshipFriday at Arco Arena. The underdog Trojans (31-4) tooka 4-3 lead in the first quarter, and never looked back,controlling the game throughout against the heavilyfavored Monarchs (31-4). Oak Ridge‘s balanced attack-- Ryan Anderson had 15 points and 12 rebounds,Andrew Browning had 13 points and Hiram Thompson10 -- would have been even more effective had theTrojans not missed 13 free throws. Sophomore TravisKing topped Mater Dei with 20 points, and Mike Gerrityadded 12, but the rest of the Monarchs were not a factoron offense. The 44 points were the fewest of the seasonfor Mater Dei, which simply couldn’t muster a coherentattack all night. Oak Ridge set the tone in the earlygoing, holding the Monarchs to just three points in thefirst 6:57, and leading 10-3. Mater Dei battled back to tiethe score at 13, but the Trojans responded with a 9-0 runand eventually held on for a five-point halftime lead.Oak Ridge pulled out to another nine-point lead, 28-19,with 6:22 left in the third period, but King scored eightstraight points for the Monarchs to help cut the margin to

two, 30-28. Once again, though, the underdog Trojansresponded, and Browning hit a buzzer-beating three-pointer at the end of the third quarter to give Oak Ridge a42-31 lead. In the fourth quarter, Mater Dei’s offensedegenerated into a series of long three-pointers whileThompson handled the Monarchs‘ defensive pressure.Meanwhile, Moya keyed the offense before fouling outwith 2:49 left and Oak Ridge up 11. This was the firststate title for the Trojans, while Mater Dei’s record instate championship games dropped to 5-3. Sports-manship Award Winners: Hiram Thompson, OakRidge; Kyle Brown, Mater DeiDivision II Girls: Troy Gets to the Free Throw Lineto Defeat Archbishop MittyRheya Neabors scored18 points as Troy of Fullerton got past Archbishop Mittyof San Jose, 47-41, and won the girls’ Division II statechampionship Friday at Arco Arena. Nicole Haymanscored eight of her 10 of her points in the fourth quarter forthe Warriors (33-2), including a 12-footer that gave Troythe lead for good. The Warriors also took 26 free throwsto just four for Mitty (29-6), which proved to be thedifference in the game. This was Troy’s second statetitle, and the Warriors’ third straight appearance in thechampionship game. They won the title in 2003, andlost in 2004. Clara Yuan and Lanesha Owens each hadnine points to top the Monarchs, who were making theirsixth appearance in the state championship game.They won the Division I title in 1999 and the Division IIIcrown in 1995, and lost the Division I championshipgame in 1996 and 2003, and the Division III title matchupin 1994. In this game, the teams were almost mirrorimages, both pressing and both utilizing their deeprosters with constant substitutions. The pace seldomslowed regardless of which team was on a run. First outof the gate was Troy, which jumped to a 10-2 lead. Mittyimmediately responded with a 15-2 burst to lead by five,17-12, but by the end of the half the Warriors had takena 24-23 lead. Troy went up by six halfway through thethird period, but Mitty came back to take a 35-33 leadwith 6:49 left in the game. Hayman took over at thatpoint, however, tying the game with a jumper and thennailing another to put the Warriors ahead. Meanwhile,the Monarchs had gone cold, and when Hayman addeda three-pointer, Mitty never could catch up.Sportsmanship Award Winners: Samantha Ricketts,Archbishop Mitty; Nicole Hayman, TroyDivision IV Girls: Paris Twins Pace Piedmont toSecond Straight TitlePrep phenoms Ashley andCourtney Paris concluded their high school careers withtheir second straight state championship as Piedmontdefeated Brentwood of Los Angeles, 82-44, in theDivision IV girls’ title game at Arco Arena Saturday. The38-point margin was the largest ever in a California statechampionship game, boys or girls. Six-four CourtneyParis finished with 23 points, 14 rebounds, sevenassists and four blocks, and 6-3 Ashley contributed 20points, 14 rebounds, six assists and five steals for theHighlanders (32-2), who never trailed in the game. Theypressed the smaller, quicker Eagles (24-7) and led bynine at the end of the first quarter and 20 at the half.Every player on the Piedmont roster scored in thegame. Tani Brown had 14 points for Brentwood, andBriane Brown, who will attend Western Kentucky in thefall, added 13. The smaller Eagles’ biggest problem wason the boards, where they were outrebounded 58-22.The Paris twins combined for six more rebounds thanBrentwood, and only one less point. SportsmanshipAward Winners: Annie Crangle, Piedmont; BrianneBrown, BrentwoodDivision IV Boys: Campbell Hall CompletesPerfect Season with First State ChampionshipJoeFord scored 23 points of his 29 points in the first half tolead undefeated Campbell Hall of North Hollywood pastSt. Mary’s of Berkeley, 74-53, in the Division IV boys’championship game at Arco Arena Saturday. TheVikings (32-0) are the first unbeaten team in Californiasince the Lynwood girls in 2002, and the first undefeatedboys’ team since Modesto Christian in 1997. Ford, whowill attend Pacific, also had 11 rebounds, and clearlyoutplayed Larry Gurganious of St. Mary’s, who will goto Gonzaga. Gurganious finished with 21 points andeight rebounds for the Panthers (29-5), but turned the ball

See STATE BASKETBALL page 9.

Page 7CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

MINUTES OF THECIF-SS COUNCIL MEETING

March 11, 2005

ImprovingRelationshipsWith Game

Officials

OFFICIALS'WHISTLE

By Bill AgopianCIF-SS Officials Liaison

The March meeting of the CIF Southern SectionCouncil was called to order by President JohnDahlem at 9:03 a.m. at The Grand in LongBeach, CA. All leagues were present with theexception of At-Large Debbie Tate, CoastValley, Express, Harbor, Heritage, International,Mt. Baldy, Mullholland, Omega, San Joaquin,Valley, Victory and Westside.1. ADOPT AGENDA – It was moved,seconded and passed to adopt the agenda.2. MINUTES – It was moved, seconded andpassed to approve the minutes of the CIF-SSmeeting of January 20, 2005. Additionally, theMinutes of the CIF-SS Executive Committee ofJanuary 29, 2005, were submitted as aninformational item.3. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE PROPOSALREGARDING ALLEN BILL – withdrawn.4. CIF STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL NON-ACTION ITEMS – John Dahlem, President, andEarl Haugen, President-Elect, presented thefollowing non-action items which will be actionitems on the May Federated Council Agenda:

A. State Championship Football BowlProposal, Fall, 2005.

B. Procedures to follow in the Event of aDeclared Emergency.

C. Proposed State CIF Budget, 2005-06.D. Nominations for State CIF Executive

Committee, 2005-06.E. Proposed Condition for Membership

Required Coaches’ Education.F. Proposed Condition for Membership –

Adopt Policy Prohibiting Use of Steroids.G. Proposed Condition for Membership –

Prohibit the sale, distribution or promotion ofdietary supplements.

H. Proposed State CIF ChampionshipsEjection Policy.

I. Proposal to allow schools to experi-ment with the Libero position for 2005-06school year.

J. Proposal to make weight manage-ment program be mandatory for the 2006-07school year.

K. Revision of By-Law 217.C – Disci-plinary Transfer5. MARMONTE AND IVY LEAGUE PRO-POSAL – Matt La Belle, Marmonte LeagueRepresentative, and Bob Ritzau, Ivy LeagueRepresentative, reviewed a proposal toguarantee all seven and eight team leaguesfour entries into the playoffs for all sports. Thiswill be an action item at the April 28, 2005,meeting of the CIF-SS Council.6. CIF-SS 2005-06 BUDGET – SusannaArce, Treasurer, reviewed the proposed CIF-SS budget for 2005-06. This will be an actionitem at the April 28, 2005, meeting of the CIF-SSCouncil.7. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT –John Dahlem, President, presented candidatesfor Northern Area Representative, Foothill AreaRepresentative, Desert Area Representative,Cost Area Representative and Boys’ AthleticDirector Representative.

8. CIF-SS BLUE BOOK COMMITTEE PRO-POSALS – Dr. Carol Osbrink, Chairperson ofthe Blue Book Committee, presented thefollowing recommendations from the Blue BookCommittee which will be action items at the April28, 2005, meeting of the CIF-SS Council:

A. Add new language to Blue Book214C 3b “Transfer Eligibility”

B. Add additional language to Blue BookRule 1222.1 “Deadline for Paying Officials”

C. Add Rule 1204.1 to “Section Guide-lines for Officials’ Associations”

D. Replace Blue Book rule 1212.5A“Authorize Payment of Fees with NewCalculations.”

E. Update tournament fees for volleyballF. Revise Blue Book Rule 1507.2

“Alumni Baseball Contest”G. Revise Blue Book Rule 1903.1 “Start

Date for Fall Football Practice.”H. Add clarification to Blue Book Rule

1917 “Starting Dates for (Football) Interscho-lastic Contests.”

I. Edit Rule 1200.1J. Revise Rule 165.2 and 166.1 Hall of

Fame and Distinguished Service Award.K. Edit Blue Book Rule 1718 “Playoff”

Cross Country.L. Edit Blue Book Rule 2820 “CIF-SS

Divisional & State Qualifying Competition”9. PRESIDENT’S REPORT – John Dahlem,President, reviewed newspaper article andinformaiton regarding large and small schools inthe CIF Southern Section.10. COMMISSIONER’S REPORT – JimStaunton, Commissioner, reported on therecently concluded championships, CIF-SSGolf Tournament June 20, 2005, Releaguingand the number of hardships and appealhearings handled by the CIF-SS Office.11. TREASURER’S REPORT – Susana Arce,Treasurer, reported on the football final reportand status of delinquent dues.

There being no further business to come beforethe Council, the meeting was adjourned at10:59 a.m.

Submitted by:

KAREN HELLYERASSISTANT COMMISSIONER

Approved by:

DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D.COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

Earlier this month the California StateAthletic Directors Association held itsannual conference. One of the BreakoutSessions featured Rob Wigod, SouthernSection Assistant Commissioner, andRalph Trigsted, Atheltic Director at SunnyHills High School, addressing the topic of"Improving Relationships with GameOfficials."

Through their presentation and audienceparticipation, a lively interaction revealedthe following:* Schools complain about officials - theirlack of preparation; arriving late to games;knowledge or lack of knowledge, regardingrules; their inability to communicateeffectively; their lack of game control-or toomuch game control; their arrogant mannerand preoccupation with game fees!* Officials complain about schools - thelack of facilities; no parking space, nodressing rooms; lack of security to andfrom the locker room and on the court orfield; no administrator is ever present toresolve issues; knowledge or lack ofknowledge, regarding rules; schedulechanges and site changes and the checksare never ready-just a voucher!

What both schools and officials wantedwas a surprise in that in many cases it wasmany of the same things. Rob and Ralphwere able to paint a picture of those thingsthat were held in common:* Officials wanted to be thought of as a vitalpart of the game and professionals.Schools wanted professionals who wereexpert in game administration.* Schools wanted games that focused onthe players and were incident free. Officialswanted high level of playo that kept them inthe background.* Officials wanted recognition with noncompensation items - parking, a bottle ofwater. Schools wanted to be a preferredplace where officials want to come.* Schools wanted an atmosphere whereparents and fans would enjoy a game andofficials wanted to in the "big game."

See OFFICIALS WHISTLE page 19.

Page 8

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTABOYS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

DIVISION IAAWild Card Round: Long Beach Wilson 74, Saddleback 54; Montclair 67,Chaparral 66; Long Beach Poly 76, Schurr 35; Highland 86, Murrieta Valley79; Downey 65, A.B. Miller 52; Peninsula 73, Santa Maria 46; Esperanza 58,Los Osos 44; Lancaster 74, Millikan 58; Hart 61, Fountain Valley 48; Warren44, Upland 31.First Round: Etiwanda 67, Long Beach Wilson 27; Montclair 73, Palmdale66; Long Beach Poly 42, Los Alamitos 38; Norco 57, Redlands East Valley56; Lakewood 71, Montebello 55; Valencia/Valencia 50, Arcadia 49;Highland 68, Silverado 66; Ayala 64, Downey 45; Peninsula 77, Lynwood68; Esperanza 52, Santa Monica 35; Diamond Bar 62, Leuzinger 59;Lancaster 67, Redlands 63; Jordan 85, El Rancho 70; Quartz Hill 100, SantaAna Valley 50; Hart 47, Alhambra 38; Rancho Verde 64, Warren 48.Second Round: Etiwanda 67, Montclair 46; Long Beach Poly 53, Norco 34;Lakewood 73, Valencia/Valencia 68; Ayala 67, Highland 56; Peninsula 58,Esperanza 51; Diamond Bar 75, Lancaster 54; Jordan 92, Quartz Hill 74; Hart63, Rancho Verde 56.Quarterfinals: Etiwanda 51, Long Beach Poly 49; Ayala 80, Lakewood 73(OT); Diamond Bar 78, Peninsula 74; Hart 72, Jordan 63.Semifinals: Etiwanda 59, Ayala 50; Hart 53, Diamond Bar 41.Final: Etiwanda 60, Hart 45.

DIVISION IAWild Card Round: Corona 66, Marina 62; Thousand Oaks 78, AdolfoCamarillo 53; Royal 71, San Clemente 65; Mira Costa 67, Canyon/CanyonCountry 56; Compton 47, Burbank 44; Mission Viejo 68, Crescenta Valley56; Antelope Valley 63, Kaiser 58; Buena 59, Hawthorne 50.First Round: El Toro 70, Corona 45; Righetti 77, Thousand Oaks 60; ArroyoValley 47, Nogales 43; Don Lugo 80, Saugus 61; Ventura 71, Royal 60;Oxnard 52, Santa Fe 37; Tesoro 57, Mira Costa 48; Glendora 55, Rubidoux37; Aliso Niguel 42, Compton 41; Mission Viejo 64, Rowland 44; RanchoCucamonga 98, M.L. King 92; Valley View 59, Antelope Valley 57; Simi Valley75, Bloomington 48; Dana Hills 62, Eisenhower 56; Century 56, Buena 53;Temescal Canyon 71, Centennial/Corona 65.Second Round: El Toro 73, Righetti 58; Arroyo Valley 69, Don Lugo 51;Ventura 58, Oxnard 55; Glendora 58, Tesoro 51; Aliso Niguel 57, MissionViejo 55; Rancho Cucamonga 74, Valley View 73; Simi Valley 55, Dana HIlls53; Temescal Canyon 69, Century 47.Quarterfinals: El Toro 69, Arroyo Valley 50; Glendora 73, Ventura 62; AlisoNiguel 58, Rancho Cucamonga 51; Temescal Canyon 67, Simi Valley 44.Semifinals: El Toro 48, Glendora 37; Aliso Niguel 66, Temescal Canyon 54.Final: Aliso Niguel 67, El Toro 60.

DIVISION IIAAWild Card Round: Foothill 50, Savanna 36; St. John Bosco 80, Cerritos 60;Chino Hills 75, Sultana 47; Perris 68, La Quinta/La Quinta 43; La Mirada 61,Baldwin Park 47; Kennedy 60, Troy 51; Dos Pueblos 57, Cypress 51; VictorValley 58, Damien 54; Paloma Valley 59, Moreno Valley 48.First Round: Dominguez 74, Foothill 27; St. John Bosco 65, Vista del Lago54; San Gorgonio 80, Indio 70; Riverside Poly 50, Chino Hills 24; CapistranoValley 66, Perris 49; Santa Barbara 64, La Mirada 39; Garey 55, Claremont48; Loyola 84, Kennedy 61; Pasadena 55, Dos Pueblos 54; Newport Harbor89, University 75; La Habra 65, Hemet 52; Torrance 61, Mark Keppel 45;Valencia/Placentia 50, Victor Valley 46; Edison 73, Cathedral City 38; NorthTorrance 99, Hueneme 93; Villa Park 71, Paloma Valley 41.Second Round: Dominguez 67, St. John Bosco 60; Riverside Poly 44, SanGorgonio 38; Capistrano Valley 57, Santa Barbara 55; Loyola 69, Garey 49;Pasadena 51, Newport Harbor 40; Torrance 67, La Habra 53; Valencia/Placentia 46, Edison 45; North Torrance 81, Villa Park 74.Quarterfinals: Dominguez 66, Riverside Poly 49; Capistrano Valley 71,Loyola 61; Pasadena 55, Torrance 44; Valencia/Placentia 101, NorthTorrance 70.Semifinals: Dominguez 57, Capistrano Valley 54; Pasadena 58, Valencia/Placentia 39.Final: Dominguez 57, Pasadena 51.

DIVISION IIAWild Card Round: Vista Murrieta 59, Charter Oak 50; San Marcos 78,Santiago/Garden Grove 47; Gahr 84, Orange 75; Granite Hills 81, J.W. North49.First Round: Mater Dei 95, Vista Murrieta 66; Don Bosco Tech 69, Serrano

64; Palm Desert 62, Sonora 45; Mayfair 55, Tustin 36; Diamond Ranch 69,Woodbridge 54; Paso Robles 73, Agoura 55; Inglewood 71, Rio Mesa 54;Redondo Union 70, San Marcos 60; Fullerton 64, Gahr 54; West Torrance64, Garden Grove 49; Pomona 58, Canyon/Anaheim 54; Colony 82, CulverCity 74; Cajon 96, Apple Valley 61; La Serna 60, Temple City 40; Los Altos60, South Hills 59; Calabasas 77, Granite Hills 59.Second Round: Mater Dei 72, Don Bosco Tech 46; Mayfair 44, Palm Desert43; Diamond Ranch 59, Paso Robles 53; Inglewood 78, Redondo Union 70;Fullerton 63, West Torrance 59; Colony 76, Pomona 63; Cajon 54, La Serna46; Calabasas 86, Los Altos 44.Quarterfinals: Mater Dei 74, Mayfair 63; Diamond Ranch 86, Inglewood 67;Colony 82, Fullerton 70; Calabasas 59, Cajon 49.Semifinals: Mater Dei 87, Diamond Ranch 68; Colony 65, Calabasas 62.Final: Mater Dei 85, Colony 51.

DIVISION IIIAAFirst Round: Arteisa, Bye; Gladstone 53, La Quinta/Westminster 49; OceanView 66, Mountain View 27; Cabrillo/Lompoc 60, Pioneer 41; Northview,Bye; Gabrielino 60, Bolsa Grande 40; Atascadero 69, Magnolia 45; Bonita,Bye; La Canada, Bye; Servite 52, Santa Paula 48; Northwood 79, RanchoAlamitos 61; Barstow 84, San Jacino 61; Arlington 67, Western 43; Ramona58, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 44; Alemany 49, Lompoc 48; Santa Margarita 71,Pacifica/Garden Grove 41.Second Round: Artesia 74, Gladstone 32; Ocean View 58, Cabrillo/Lompoc 49; Northview 64, Gabrielino 53; Bonita 59, Atascadero 49; LaCanada 57, Servite 55; Northwood 64, Barstow 53; Ramona 61, Arlington54; Santa Margarita 58, Alemany 36.Quarterfinals: Artesia 69, Ocean View 53; Bonita 60, Northview 49; LaCanada 49, Northwood 45; Santa Margarita 63, Ramona 34.Semifinals: Artesia 55, Bonita 50; Santa Margarita 55, La Canada 39.Final: Santa Margarita 50, Artesia 38.

DIVISION IIIAFirst Round: Centennial/Compton, Bye; Bassett 61, San Marino 31; NotreDame/Sherman Oaks 63, South El Monte 54; Costa Mesa, Bye; BishopMontgomery 74, Marshall 49; Oak Park, Bye; Covina 49, Workman 47; ElSegundo 76, Beaumont 37; Orange Lutheran, Bye; Duarte 81, TwentyninePalms 80 (OT); Nordhoff 65, St. Francis 64; Estancia, Bye; Muir 71, MorroBay 50; Banning, Bye; Blair 80, Fillmore 58; Harvard-Westlake, Bye.Second Round: Centennial/Compton 74, Bassett 34; Costa Mesa 65, NotreDame/Sherman Oaks 50; Oak Park 62, Bishop Montgomery 52; El Segundo62, Covina 44; Orange Lutheran 78, Duarte 67; Estancia 55, Nordhoff 50; Muir74, Banning 64; Harvard-Westlake 62, Blair 53.Quarterfinals: Centennial/Compton67, Costa Mesa 30; Oak Park 55, ElSegundo 53; Estancia 60, Orange Lutheran 49; Harvard-Westlake 69, Muir66.Semifinals: Oak Park 53, Centennial/Compton 52; Harvard-Westlake 81,Estancia 46.Final: Harvard-Westlake 67, Oak Park 62.

DIVISION IVAAFirst Round: Campbell Hall, Bye; Mojave 61, Great Oak 42; Cantwell SacredHeart, Bye; La Salle 58, Whitney 46; St. Joseph/Santa Maria, Bye; MilkenCommunity 58, Los Angeles Baptist 55 (OT); Whittier Christian, Bye; St.Bernard 71, Murphy 62; Verbum Dei, Bye; Notre Dame/Riverside 66,Vasquez 48; Village Christian 63, Malibu 48; Crossroads, Bye; Brentwood62, Carpinteria 50; Rosamond, Bye; Laguna Beach 48, Valley Christian/Cerritos 38; Serra, Bye.Second Round: Campbell Hall 74, Mojave 26; Cantwell Sacred Heart 54,La Salle 52; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 71, Milken Community 40; St. Bernard 50,Whittier Christian 37; Verbum Dei 48, Notre Dame/Riverside 26; Crossroads48, Village Christian 45; Brentwood 71, Rosamond 44; Serra 72, LagunaBeach 60.Quarterfinals: Campbell Hall 68, Cantwell Sacred Heart 28; St. Bernard 72,St. Joseph/Santa Maria 67; Verbum Dei 66, Crossroads 53; Serra 58,Brentwood 55.Semifinals: Campbell Hall 78, St. Bernard 57; Verbum Dei 87, Serra 84(2OT).Final: Campbell Hall 84, Verbum Dei 61.

Page 9

BOYS BASKETBALL RESULTS(Continued)

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

DIVISION IAAEtiwanda

DIVSION IAAliso Niguel

DIVISION IIAADominguez

DIVISION IIAMater Dei

DIVISION IIIAASanta MargaritaDIVISION IIIA

Harvard-WestlakeDIVISION IVAACampbell HallDIVISION IVAMontclair PrepDIVISION VAA

Hillcrest Christian/Granada HillsDIVISION VA

Price

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTIONTOYOTA

BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

DIVISION IVAFirst Round: Montclair Prep 81, Linfield Christian 31; Chadwick 46,Fairmont Prep 36; St. Margaret's 60, Aquinas 43; Buckley 76, Villanova Prep47; Santa Clara 44, Boys Republic 30; Woodcrest Christian 61, Sage Hill 53;Maranatha 50, Desert 40; Arrowhead Christian, Bye; Brethren Christian,Bye; San Gabriel Academy 52, Webb 48; Windward 68, Frazier Mountain55; Ontario Christian 80, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 58; Calvary Chapel/Downey 49, Cate 39; Bishop Diego, Bye; Yeshiva 66, Desert Christian/Lancaster 44; Flintridge Prep, Bye.Second Round: Montclair Prep 75, Chadwick 56; St. Margaret's 60,Buckley 50; Santa Clara 74, Woodcrest Christian 40; Arrowhead Christian65, Maranatha 62; Brethren Christian 55, San Gabriel Academy 43; OntarioChristian 61, Windward 58; Calvary Chapel/Downey 64, Bishop Diego 60(OT); Flintridge Prep 47, Yeshiva 44.Quarterfinals: Montclair Prep 62, St. Margaret's 41; Santa Clara 70,Arrowhead Christian 69; Ontario Christian 60, Brethren Christian 52;Calvary Chapel/Downey 54, Flintridge Prep 52.Semifinals: Montclair Prep 79, Santa Clara 57; Ontario Christian 56,Calvary Chapel/Downey 53.Final: Montclair Prep 63, Ontario Christian 47.

DIVISION VAAWild Card Round: Santa Clarita Christian 65, La Sierra Academy 50.First Round: JSerra 76, Santa Clarita Christian 35; Upland Christian 64,Lone Pine 43; AGBU 46, Laguna Blanca 41; Hesperia Christian 58, DesertChristian/Bermuda Dunes 51; Capistrano Valley Christian 103, Le Lycee 39;Lutheran/La Verne 76, Rio Contiguo 34; Tarbut V'Torah 56, Highland Hall 46;Rolling Hills Prep 63, Faith Baptist 34; Pilibos 62, Weaver 33; Boron 78,Wildwood 49; Ribet Academy 62, Trona 45; St. Anthony 66, OrangewoodAcademy 49; Community Harvest 73, Eastside Christian 62; Apple ValleyChristian 43, CSDR 39; Holy Martyrs 53, Twin Pines 52; Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 79, Newbury Park Adventist 45.Second Round: JSerra 86, Upland Christian 33; AGBU 59, HesperiaChristian 47; Capistrano Valley Christian 57, Lutheran/La Verne 45; RollingHills Prep 51, Tarbut V'Torah 35; Pilibos 53, Boron 48; St. Anthony 63, RibetAcademy 48; Apple Valley Christian 44, Community Harvest 43; HillcrestChristian/Granada Hills 64, Holy Martyrs 57.Quarterfinals: JSerra 77, AGBU 59; Rolling Hills Prep 60, Capistrano ValleyChristian 48; St. Anthony 43, Pilibos 39 (OT); Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills80, Apple Valley Christian 40.Semifinals: Rolling Hills Prep 58, JSerra 55; Hillcrest Christian/GranadaHills 67, St. Anthony 51.Final: Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 62, Rolling Hills Prep 47.

DIVISION VAFirst Round: Price, Bye; Summit View 75, Palm Valley 63; Rio Hondo Prep59, North County Christian 41; Skyward Christian 73, Big Pine 45; CalvaryChapel/Moreno Valley 74, Immanuel Christian 25; Delphi Academy 96,Calvary Chapel/Redlands 29; Westview 76, Zinsmeyer Academy 40;Acaciawood 68, Bethel Christian 61; Desert Chapel 83, Netan Eli 28;Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 65, Pilgrim 63 (OT); Calvary Baptist 55,Redlands Adventist Academy 52; Antelope Valley Christian 83, ValleyChristian/Santa Maria 74; Los Angeles Adventist 91, Bethel Baptist 26;Maricopa 70, San Fernando Valley Christian 69 (OT); West Valley Christian77, Lee Vining 35; Renaissance Academy, Bye.Second Round: Price 81, Summit View 24; Rio Hondo Prep 51, SkywardChristian 39; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 53, Delphi Academy 48;Acaciawood 84, Westview 50; Desert Chapel 71, Cornerstone Christian/Wildomar 48; Antelope Valley Christian 80, Calvary Baptist 73; Maricopa 72,Los Angeles Adventist 69 (OT); Renaissance Academy 71, West ValleyChristian 53.Quarterfinals: Price 62, Rio Hondo Prep 46; Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley58, Acaciawood 57; Antelope Valley Christian 69, Desert Chapel 63;Renaissance Academy 62, Maricopa 44.Semifinals: Price 83, Calvary Chapel/Moreno Valley 38; RenaissanceAcademy 68, Antelope Valley Christian 65.Final: Price 67, Renaissance Academy 37.

See STATE BASKETBALL page 11.

over 16 times. St. Mary’s also struggled on the boards, getting outrebounded 47-33 andshot just 28 percent from the field. Conner Turley had 16 for Campbell Hall, which shot52 percent, and JruE Holiday added 15. The Vikings took the lead 10-8 with 2:51 in thefirst quarter -- appropriately on a Ford basket after a steal -- and were never headedthereafter. The lead was 11 at the half, and St. Mary’s never got within double digitsthereafter. This was the first trip to the state title game for Campbell Hall. St. Mary’s wonthe Division IV crown in 2001. Sportsmanship Award Winners: Jordan Thurston, St.Mary’s Berkeley; Conner Turley, Campbell HallDivision III Girls: Bishop Amat Gets Revenge, Perfect Season and First StateTitleJuanise Cornell had 14 points and 10 rebounds as Bishop Amat of La Puenteknocked off defending champion St. Mary’s of Stockton, 56-53, in the Division III girlsstate championship at Arco Arena Saturday. The Lancers completed an undefeatedseason, the first for a girls’ team since Lynwood in 2002.Cornell and the Lancers (35-0)controlled the boards, 45-33, and Candice Brown contributed 16 rebounds and 12 points.Christen Myles scored 13 points without missing a shot, going five-for-five from the fieldand three-for-three from the free-throw line. Jacki Gemelos, considered one of the topjuniors in the country, scored a Division III championship-record 30 points for St. Mary’s(30-5), but went just nine of 32. Erica Helms scored 10 points, but the Rams shot just 26percent from the field. In contrast, Bishop Amat made 58 percent of its shots. As a result,St. Mary’s was unable to record its fourth straight California title. The Rams won theDivision II title in 2002, the Division IV crown in 2003 and the Division III championshipin 2004. St. Mary’s didn’t go down without a fight, however. After a desultory first halfand a very poor start to the third quarter, the Rams trailed by 18, 41-23, with 5:29 left inthe third period. But when Gemelos converted a layup after a steal with 1:00 left in thegame, that Bishop Amat lead had shrunk to one. Cornell, however, answered withanother inside basket to stretch the lead to three and then grabbed the rebound off aGemelos miss. St. Mary‘s got the ball back after Brown missed the front end of a one-on-one, but Renee Roberts‘ three was off the rim at the buzzer and the Lancers claimedtheir first state title. Sportsmanship Award Winners: Erica Helms, St. Mary’sStockton; Christen Myles, Bishop AmatDivision III Boys: Santa Cruz Sends 30-Year Coach off with School’s FirstCrownPete Newell, Jr.’s 30-year coaching career ended in storybook fashion Saturdayas his Santa Cruz Cardinals defeated previously unbeaten St. Augustine of San Diego,67-56, in the Division III boys’ state championship game at Arco Arena. This was thefinal game in the Newell’s 30 years at Santa Cruz. He had never won a state title before,and in fact, prior to this season, had never won even a sectional championship. But theCardinals (36-1) rode a 15-0 second-half run to defeat St. Augustine (31-1) and giveNewell’s story a fairytale ending. Guard Junior Russell led the way for Santa Cruz with27 points, and Jesse Lobue added 15. Cliff Sammet scored nine points, but he also had13 rebounds and five blocked shots. Robert Hayes topped St. Augustine with 20 pointsand Andre Hardy chipped in with 15, but the Saints scored just seven points in the fourthquarter. In a game marked by runs, Santa Cruz had the first and the last. The Cardinals

STATE BASKETBALL(Continued from page 6)

Page 10 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTAGIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION IAAWild Card Round: Chaffey 52, Chaparral 38; Diamond Bar 46, Santa Ana31; El Rancho 51, Santa Maria 45; Lancaster 67, Rialto 55; Santiago/Corona61, Los Alamitos 46; Jordan 33, Santa Ana Valley 31; Peninsula 53, Warren46; Murrieta Valley 55, Yucaipa 48; Millikan 69, Upland 36; Alhambra 56,Fountain Valley 45; Leuzinger 70, Montebello 32; Downey 65, CoachellaValley 55.First Round: Long Beach Poly 70, Chaffey 38; Diamond Bar 49, Paramount32; Valencia/Valencia 73, El Rancho 36; Esperanza 54, Lancaster 34; A.B.Miller 81, Santiago/Corona 49; Jordan 52, Ayala 51; Palmdale 71, RanchoVerde 64; Etiwanda 49, Peninsula 36; Lynwood 73, Murrieta Valley 54;Saddleback 67, Chino 58; Millikan 30, Santa Monica 28; Hart 70, Alhambra23; Temecula Valley 62, Leuzinger 30; Long Beach Wilson 47, Redlands EastValley 43; Los Oos 96, Silverado 74; Norco 83, Downey 45.Second Round: Long Beach Poly 65, Diamond Bar 41; Valencia/Valencia40, Esperanza 37; A.B. Miller 60, Jordan 30; Etiwanda 68, Palmdale 47;Lynwood 87, Saddleback 29; Millikan 51, Hart 44; Temecula Valley 71, LongBeach Wilson 47; Norco 88, Los Osos 65.Quarterfinals: Long Beach Poly 82, Valencia/Valencia 53; Etiwanda 51,A.B. Miller 48; Lynwood 59, Millikan 50; Temecula Valley 78, Norco 67.Semifinals: Long Beach Poly 57, Etiwanda 53; Lynwood 49, TemeculaValley 42.Final: Long Beach Poly 58, Lynwood 34.

DIVISION IAWild Card Round: Adolfo Camarillo 50, Canyon/Canyon Country 42;Temescal Canyon 57, Hoover 40; Mission Viejo 39, Burbank 30; La Sierra54, Walnut 40; West Valley 48, Crescenta Valley 44; Ontario 59, TrabucoHills 53; Rancho Cucamonga 64, Glendora 27; Tesoro 62, Century 57.First Round: Canyon Springs 75, Adolfo Camarillo 29; Rubidoux 58,Nogales 47; Royal 48, Aliso Niguel 39; El Toro 77, Temscal Canyon 61; JurupaValley 54, Mission Viejo 37; Antelope Valley 38, La Sierra 36; Mira Costa 59,Channel Islands 45; Buena 83, Westminster 11; Ventura 79, San Gabriel 34;Righetti 73, Saugus 45; Oxnard 58, West Valley 33; Marina 57, Ontario 39;Centennial/Corona 69, M.L. King 31; Simi Valley 48, West Covina 46; RanchoCucamonga 57, Santa Fe 49 (OT); San Clemente 79, Tesoro 49.Second Round: Canyon Springs 61, Rubidoux 43; Royal 59, El Toro 49;Jurupa Valley 47, Antelope Valley 37; Buena 63, Mira Costa 53; Ventura 68,Righetti 33; Marina 61, Oxnard 55; Simi Valley 52, Centennial/Corona 41; SAnClemente 57, Rancho Cucamonga 43.Quarterfinals: Canyon Springs 89, Royal 57; Buena 67, Jurupa Valley 54;Ventura 47, Marina 35; San Clemente 64, Simi Valley 44.Semifinals: Canyon Springs 59, Buena 55; Ventura 61, San Clemente 58.Final: Canyon Springs 48, Ventura 44.

DIVISION IIAAWild Card Round: Paloma Valley 53, Newport Harbor 40; Moorpark 62,Beverly Hills 44.First Round: Troy 76, Paloma Valley 19; Indio 66, La Mirada 59; Kennedy56, Elsinore 46; Pasadena 68, Torrance 46; Villa Park 58, Savanna 36;Cerritos 56, Arroyo 35; Huntington Beach 73, North Torrance 70 (OT);Hesperia 76, Cypress 63; Perris 69, Chino Hills 50; Foothill 50, Sunny Hills35; Dos Pueblos 50, Valencia/Placentia 48; Edison 38, La Quinta/La Quinta30; El Dorado 47, University 37; Riverside Poly 57, Sultana 47; Santa Barbara50, Arroyo Grande 39; Mark Keppel 63, Moorpark 46.Second Round: Troy 86, Indio 15; Pasadena 49, Kennedy 45; Cerritos 39,Villa Park 36; Hesperia 75, Huntington Beach 39; Perris 52, Foothill 46; Edison43, Dos Pueblos 37; El Dorado 60, Riverside Poly 58; Santa Barbara 65, MarkKeppel 45.Quarterfinals: Troy 59, Pasadena 33; Cerritos 64, Hesperia 60; Perris 57,Edison 38; El Dorado 53, Santa Barbara 43.Semifinals: Troy 70, Cerritos 30; Perris 52, El Dorado 50 (OT).Final: Troy 59, Perris 46.

DIVISION IIAWild Card Round: Laguna Hills 55, Whittier 39.First Round: Redondo Union 68, Laguna Hills 28; Apple Valley 53, PasoRobles 41; Mayfair 69, Charter Oak 41; Diamond Ranch 46, Tustin 33; Cajon70, Palm Desert 34; Vista Murrieta 60, Rosemead 49; West Torrance 57, LosAmigos 38; Woodbridge 58, El Modena 54; J.W. North 78, Garden Grove 22;Rio Mesa 61, Colony 56; Fullerton 47, Inglewood 40; Westlake 63, Los Altos27; Mater Dei 72, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 36; La Serna 70, Pacific 66; South

Torrance 48, Sierra Vista 27; Brea Olinda 52, San Bernardino 25.Second Round: Redondo Union 58, Apple Valley 32; Diamond Ranch 57,Mayfair 44; Cajon 54, Vista Murrieta 47; Woodbridge 48, West Torrance 40;J.W. North 76, Rio Mesa 58; Fullerton 43, Westlake 42; Mater Dei 45, La Serna41; Brea Olinda 57, South Torrance 41.Quarterfinals: Redondo Union 53, Diamond Ranch 45; Cajon 57,Woodbridge 54; J.W. North 64, Fullerton 45; Brea Olinda 40, Mater Dei 37.Semifinals: Redondo Union 71, Cajon 63; Brea Olinda 69, J.W. North 54.Final: Redondo Union 56, Brea Olinda 53.

DIVISION IIIAAFirst Round: Santa Margarita 65, Rancho Alamitos 34; San Luis Obispo51, Barstow 34; Alemany 56, Mountain View 27; La Canada, Bye; Magnolia,Bye; Glenn 57, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 37; Pacifica/Garden Grove 59,Northview 38; Ramona, Bye; Morningside, Bye; Ocean View 54, Western40; Carter 53, Yucca Valley 47; Artesia, Bey; Monrovia 51, St. Joseph/Lakewood 40; Bonita, Bye; Northwood 63, Ganesha 57; Newbury Park 67,Gladstone 31.Second Round: Santa Margarita 48, San Luis Obispo 29; Alemany 43, LaCanada 40; Glenn 55, Magnolia 42; Ramona 87, Pacifica/Garden Grove 44;Morningside 68, Ocean View 37; Artesia 70, Carter 68 (2OT); Monrovia 48,Bonita 45; Newbury Park 60, Northwood 29.Quarterfinals: Santa Margarita 43, Alemany 33; Ramona 65, Glenn 42;Morningside 54, Artesia 51; Newbury Park 64, Monrovia 55.Semifinals: Santa Margarita 50, Ramona 37; Morningside 52, NewburyPark 42.Final: Santa Margarita 54, Morningside 46.

DIVISION IIIAWild Card Round: Twentynine Palms 48, Duarte 44; Covina 39, San Marino22; Azusa 47, San Dimas 41; Bishop Montgomery 73, Corona del Mar 16;Chaminade 43, Morro Bay 42.First Round: Bishop Amat 64, Twentynine Palms 19; Palos Verdes 56,Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks 39; Oak Park 55, Nordhoff 39; Santa Ynez 49,Covina 41; Muir 75, Azusa 26; Bishop Montgomery 72, Beaumont 53; OrangeLutheran 52, Chaminade 51; Rosary 88, Marshall 37.Quarterfinals: Bishop Amat 41, Palos Verdes 31; Santa Ynez 57, Oak Park35; Bishop Montgomery 57, Muir 44; Rosary 43, Orange Lutheran 33.Semifinals: Bishop Amat 57, Santa Ynez 30; Bishop Montgomery 41,Rosary 37.Final: Bishop Amat 46, Bishop Montgomery 39.

DIVISION IVAAFirst Round: Marlborough, Bye; Great Oak 42, Mojave 29; Cantwell SacredHeart 58, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 55 (OT); St. Bonaventure 66, LosAngeles Baptist 44; St. Mary's Academy 54, Sacred Heart Jesus 52; LagunaBeach 52, Sacred Heart of Jesus 43; Flintridge Sacred Heart 46, Westridge45; Valley Christian/Cerritos 61, La Salle 24; Paraclete, Bye; Loma LindaAcademy 39, Notre Dame/Riverside 35; Marymount 45, Whitney 36; St. Paul33, Bishop Conaty Loretto 13; Carpinteria 52, Milken Community 31;Providence 59, Rosamond 44; St. Joseph/Santa Maria 69, Notre DameAcademy 57; Serra, Bye.Second Round: Marlborough 78, Great Oak 29; Cantwell Sacred Heart 47,St. Bonaventure 44; St. Mary's Academy 66, Laguna Beach 51; ValleyChristian/Cerritos 51, Flintridge Sacred Heart 40; Paraclete 62, Loma LindaAcademy 24; St. Paul 53, Marymount 41; Carpinteria 46, Providence 35; St.Joseph/Santa Maria 51, Serra 47.Quarterfinals: Marlborough 69, Cantwell Sacred Heart 24; Valley Chris-tian/Cerritos 54, St. Mary's Academy 49; St. Paul 40, Paraclete 35; Carpinteria56, St. Joseph/Santa Maria 54 (2OT).Semifinals: Marlborough 55, Valley Christian/Cerritos 45; St. Paul 47,Carpinteria 40.Final: Marlborough 55, St. Paul 35.

DIVISION IVAFirst Round: Brentwood, Bye; Whittier Christian 36, San Gabriel Academy24; Woodcrest Christian 36, Silver Valley 24; Montclair Prep 53, CampbellHall 38; Mary Star of the Sea 40, Desert Christian/Lancaster 34; St.Genevieve 64, Hamilton 27; Ontario Christian, Bye; Windward, Bye; CalvaryChapel/Murrieta 53, Fairmont Prep 29; Brethren Christian 41, Chadwick 20;Arrowhead Christian 60, Corssroads 41; Flintridge Prep 68, Linfield Chris-

(Continued on next page.)

Page 11CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

GIRLS BASKETBALL RESULTS(Continued)tian 28; Calvary Chapel/Downey 37, Desert 29; Western Christian 59,Sherman Indian 31; Oak Christian, Bye.Second Round: Brentwood 66, Whittier Christian 14; Sage Hill 47,Woodcrest Christian 45; Montclair Prep 65, Mary Star of the Sea 31; OntarioChristian 60, St. Genevieve 29; Windward 73, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 34;Arrowhead Christian 61, Brethren Christian 41; Calvary Chapel/Downey46, Flintrige Prep 42; Oaks Christian 70, Western Christian 10.Quarterfinals: Brentwood 68, Sage Hill 26; Montclair Prep 51, OntarioChristian 47; Windward 61, Arrowhead Christian 54; Oaks Christian 63,Calvary Chapel/Downey 25.Semifinals: Brentwood 47, Montclair Prep 37; Windward 76, OaksChristian 70.Final: Brentwood 53, Windward 47.

DIVISION VAAFirst Round: Pacific Hills, Bye; Lone Pine 46, Desert Christian/BermudaDunes 40; California Lutheran 52, Apple Valley Christian 37; Thacher 53,Hillcrest Christian/Granada Hills 37; JSerra 59, La Sierra Academy 20;Bishop Diego 52, AGBU 36; Hesperia Christian 45, Glendale Adventist 38;New Roads 64, Lutheran/Los Angeles 23; Santa Clara 48, Laguna Blanca38; Baptist Christian 98, Southlands Christian 20; Riverside Christian 74,Ribet Academy 24; Holy Martyrs 61, Trona 29; Pilibos 45, SouthwesternAcademy 23; Villanova Prep 63, Newbury Park Adventist 21; SaddlebackValley Christian 49, Lutheran /La Verne 39; Rolling Hills Prep, Bye.Second Round: Pacific Hills 54, Lone Pine 39; Thacher 53, CaliforniaLutheran 43; JSerra 39, Bishop Diego 36; New Roads 73, Hesperia Christian35; Santa Clara 45, Baptist Christian 24; Holy Martyrs 50, Riverside Christian38; Pilibos 41, Villanova Prep 37; Rolling Hills Prep 67, Saddleback ValleyChristian 37.Quarterfinals: Pacific Hills 65, Thacher 39; New Roads 46, JSerra 36; HolyMartyrs 55, Santa Clara 49 (2OT); Rolling Hills Prep 53, Pilibos 42.Semifinals: Pacific Hills 45, New Roads 43; Rolling Hills Prep 43, HolyMartyrs 40.Final: Pacific Hills 40, Rolling Hills Prep 39.

DIVISION VAFirst Round: Valley Christian/Santa Maria, Bye; Palm Valley 32, Big PIne26; Pilgrim 47, Pacific Lutheran 18; South Bay Lutheran/Inglewood 71, WestValley Christian 51; Rio Hondo Prep 74, Summit View West 17; RedlandAdventist Academy 53, Eastside Christian 32; Delphi Academy 36, LeeVining 20; Victor Valley Christian, Bye; Liberty Christian, Bye; SkywardChristian 42, Shandon 15; Immanuel Christian, Bye; North County Christian69, Cornerstone Christian/Camarillo 22; Los Angeles Adventist, Bye;Highland Hall 53, Lake Arrowhead Christian 52 (OT); Mesa Grande, Bye.Second Round: Valley Christian/Santa Maria 66, Palm Valley 14; SouthBay Lutheran/Inglewood 54, Pilgrim 26; Rio Hondo Prep 48, RedlandsAdventist Academy 41; Victor Valley Christian 52, Delphi Academy 47;Liberty Christian 52, Skyward Christian 32; Immanuel Christian 44, Shandon32; North County Christian 55, Los Angeles Adventist 44; Mesa Grande 66,Highland Hall 26.Quarterfinals: Valley Christian/Santa Maria 87, South Bay Lutheran/Inglewood 60; Victor Valley Christian 51, Rio Hondo Prep 46; LibertyChristian 50, Immanuel Christian 19; Mesa Grande 50, North CountryChristian 42.Semifinals: Valley Christian/Santa Maria 67, Victor Valley Christian 46;Liberty Christian 52, Mesa Grande 49 (2OT).Final: Valley Christian/Santa Maria 59, Liberty Christian 44.

DIVISION IAALong Beach Poly

DIVISION IACanyon Springs

DIVISION IIAATroy

DIVISION IIARedondo Union

DIVISION IIIAASanta Margarita

DIVISION IIIABishop Amat

DIVISION IVAAMarlborough

DIVISION IVABrentwood

DIVISION VAAPacific Hills

DIVISION VAValley Christian/Santa Maria

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTIONTOYOTA

GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

STATE BASKETBALL(Continued from page 9)jumped out early and built a 12-point, 26-14, lead with 5:53 left in the second quarter, butSt. Augustine used its quickness to cut the margin to one, 29-28, with 1:46 remaining.At the break, the Cardinals were up three, 34-31, thanks to 28-17 edge on the boards.The Saints countered with an 11-0 third-quarter run to claim a 49-41 lead with 48.7seconds left, but Santa Cruz then scored 15 in a row, and made it 56-49 with 5:00remaining in the game. The Cardinals closed out the game at the free-throw line, andwhen the buzzer sounded, Newell, the son of the legendary coach, sat quietly on thebench, applauding as his team celebrated at midcourt. Sportsmanship AwardWinners: JR Russell, Santa Cruz; James Pinkney, St. AugustineDivision I Girls: Oakland Tech Rallies then Hangs On to Defeat CanyonSpringsSophomore Sayja Sumler hit a free throw with 5.3 seconds left to giveOakland Tech a 64-63 win over Canyon Springs of Moreno Valley in a foul-plaguedgirls’ Division I state championship Saturday at Arco Arena. Sumler’s free throwcapped a wild final 1:17 that saw Oakland Tech’s star center, Devanei Hampton, foulout; Tech’s star guard, Alexis Gray-Lawson, power in a follow shot and then missthree straight free throws; Canyon Springs’ Lauresha Hawkins tie the game with thesecond of two free throws with 8.8 seconds left; Sumler miss the first and make thesecond three seconds later; Canyon Springs inbounds the ball to Joanna Siliga, whohad not played at all up to that point; and the game finally end with Siliga holding the balljust past the top of the key. Hampton topped Oakland Tech (22-7) with 17 points and12 rebounds before she fouled out on a double-foul. Gray-Lawson finished with 16points and Sumler with 12 as the Bulldogs won their second straight state title. EbonyWard led Canyon Springs (31-4) with 19 points. Brandi Jones-Fitzgerald had 15 pointsto go along with nine rebounds and Hawkins added 10. Oakland Tech controlled theearly part of the game, jumping out to a 13-4 lead. Canyon Springs, though, ran off eightstraight points to cut the margin to one, and finally went ahead with 40 seconds left inthe half on a Jones-Fitzgerald lay-in. Ebony Ward then hit a three just before the half tosend the Cougars into the locker room with a 29-25 lead, an advantage they did not loseuntil only 1:17 was left in the game. In fact, the lead expanded to 12 with 6:38 remainingin the fourth quarter, but the Bulldogs quickly got back into it. Sumler tied the game at 58-58 with 2:42 left, but Jennifer Risper made two of four free throws in the next 11seconds to give Canyon Springs a two-point lead. Hampton made one free throw to

See STATE BASKETBALL page 13.

Page 12 CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

2005-06 CIF-SS SPORTS CALENDAR

SPORT

PRACTICE

BEGINS

FIRST

SCRIM

DATE OF

FIRST

CONTEST

DATE OF

LAST

CONTEST

NUMBER

OF

SCRIMS

NUMBER

OF

CONTESTS

CIF-SS

PRELIMINARIES

CIF-SS

FINALS

FALL

Boys & Girls

Cross CountryAug. 22 N/A Sept. 8 Nov. 4 0 11 Nov. 12

State

Nov. 19

Nov. 26

Field Hockey Aug. 22 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Nov. 4 1 20 NO PLAYOFFS (RULE 3200.2) N/A

Football

8-Man

See

Below

Sept. 2 Sept. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 5

1 10

9

Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2, 3

Nov. 11, 18, 25

Dec. 9 & 10

Dec. 2 & 3

Girls Golf Aug. 22 N/A Sept. 8 Nov. 2 0 24 Team Divisionals - Nov. 3

Individual Prelims - Oct. 31

CIF-WSCGA; State Championship

Nov. 7

Nov. 10

Nov. 14; Nov. 16

Girls Tennis Aug. 22 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Nov. 4 1 20 Individual League Qualifying

Team - Nov. 8, 10, 12, 15, 17

Individual Sectionals - Nov. 19

Nov. 7, 8, 9

Nov. 21

Dec. 1 & 2

Girls Volleyball Aug. 22 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Nov. 4 1 20 Nov. 8, 10, 12, 15

State Regionals

State Championship

Nov. 18, 19

Nov. 22, 26, 29

Dec. 3

Boys Water Polo Aug. 22 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Nov. 4 1 20 All Divisions Nov. (9 or 10) 12 & 16 Nov. 21 & 22

WINTER

Boys & Girls

Basketball

Nov. 12 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Feb. 10 1 20 Boys: Feb. 15, 17, 21, 24, 28

Girls: Feb. 16, 18, 22, 25, 28

State Regionals

State Finals

March 3 & 4

March 3 & 4

March 7, 9, 11

March 17 & 18

Boys & Girls

Soccer

Nov. 12 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Feb. 10 1 20 Boys: Feb. 15, 17, 21, 23 & 28

Girls: Feb. 15, 18, 22, 24 & 28

March 4

March 4

Girls Water Polo Nov. 12 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Feb. 10 1 20 Feb. (16 or 17), 21, 24 Feb. 27 & 28

Wrestling Nov. 12 N/A Nov. 25 Feb. 10 0 40 Individual

Matches

Individual Divisionals - Feb. 17

Team - Feb. 11

Masters - Feb. 24

State Championships

Feb. 18

Feb. 11

Feb. 25

March 3 & 4

SPRING

Baseball Feb. 13 Feb. 25 March 3 May 12 1 20 May 18 or 19; 23, 26, 30 June 1 & 3

Badminton Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 16 Team - May 10, 16, 18, 23, 25

Individuals - May 11

May 30

May 13

Boys Golf Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 24 Team Divisionals - May 8

Individuals - May 15

CIF-SCGA

State Championship

May 11

May 22

June 1

June 5

Gymnastics Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 12 NO PLAYOFFS (RULE 3200.2) N/A

Boys & Girls

Lacrosse

Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 20 NO PLAYOFFS (RULE 3200.2) N/A

Softball Feb. 13 Feb. 25 March 3 May 12 1 20 May 17, 19, 23, 25, 30 June 2 & 3

Boys & Girls

Swimming &

Diving

Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 12 Div. I - May 10 Diving

Div. II - May 12 Div. I & II - May 9

Div. III - May 11 Div. III & IV - May 10

Div. IV - May 9

May 12

May 13

May 13

May 11

Boys Tennis Feb. 13 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 May 5 1 20 Individual League Qualifying

Team - May 9, 11, 13, 16, 23

Individual Sectionals - May 19

May 8, 9, 10

May 31

May 26 & 27

Boys & Girls

Track & Field

Feb. 13 N/A Feb. 27 May 5 0 13 May 13

Masters - No Prelims

State Meet

May 20

May 26

June 2 & 3

Boys Volleyball Feb. 13 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 May 5 1 20 May 10, 12, 16, 19, 24 May 27

See individual sport sections for specific guidelines

!CONDITIONING -- Rule #1903 - Blue Book 2005-06 ® Playoff Dates are subject to change

!FIRST DAY OF ALLOWABLE SPRING PRACTICE FOR VARIOUS SPORTS (15 days maximum per sport): Monday, May 15, 2006

!FIRST ALLOWABLE DATE FOR SUMMER COMPETITION IS FRIDAY, June 9, 2006, for schools still in session. (See Sport Rule for complete information)

!OPTIONAL DEAD PERIOD FOR CROSS-COUNTRY/WATER POLO: June 26 to July 14, 2006 ®SUMMER DEAD PERIOD: July 31 to Aug. 20, 2006

REVISED 5/2/2005

Page 13CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

DIVISION IWild Card Round: Long Beach Poly 9, BellGardens 2.First Round: Santa Margarita 11, Long BeachPoly 0; El Toro 8, Laguna Hills 6; Long BeachWilson 11, Esperanza 6; Foothill 15, Burbank 5;Montebello 16, Dana Hills 2; Los Alamitos 10,Rosary 4; Millikan 9, San Clemente 7; NewportHarbor 15, Huntington Beach 2.Quarterfinals: Santa Margarita 9, El Toro 5;Foothill 11, Long Beach Wilson 4; Montebello 11,Los Alamitos 7; Newport Harbor 15, Millikan 4.Semifinals: Foothill 5, Santa Margarita 2; New-port Harbor 12, Montebello 7.Finals: Foothill 8, Newport Harbor 4.

DIVISION IIWild Card Round: Tustin 16, Cypress 6; LaHabra 11, Palos Verdes 8.First Round: Corona del Mar 13, Savanna 2; ElDorado 7, Valencia/Placentia 4; Peninsula 18,Santa Ana Valley 6; Sunny Hills 14, Tustin 10;Villa Park 11, La Habra 7; University 12, Western3; Mira Costa 7, Katella 2; Laguna Bech 17,Sonora 5.Quarterfinals: Corona del Mar 10, El Dorado 2;Peninsula 11, Sunny Hills 10; Villa Park 7, Univer-sity 4; Laguna Beach 8, Mira Costa 6.Semifinals: Corona del Mar 12, Peninsula 6;Laguna Beach 6, Villa Park 5.Finals: Corona del Mar 9, Laguna Beach 5.

DIVISION IIIWild Card Round: Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks3, San Marino 2; Rowland 8, Arcadia 3; LaCanada 11, La Serna 10; Muir 4, Chadwick 3.First Round: Whittier 14, Notre Dame/ShermanOaks 3; Chino Hills 8, Crescenta Valley 7; TempleCity 12, Louisville 4; Bonita 19, Mayfield 6; Ayala17, Rowland 1; La Canada 8, Westridge 2;Harvard-Westlake 11, Muir 3; El Rancho 15,Charte Oak 8.Quarterfinals: Whittier 14, Chino Hills 7; Bonita12, Temple City 11; Ayala 15, La Canada 4; ElRancho 17, Harvard-Westlake 8.Semifinals: Whittier 12, Bonita 9; Ayala 12, ElRancho 6.Finals: Whittier 12, Ayala 11 (OT).

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS WATER POLO PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION IVWild Card Round: Ventura 7, Righetti 3; AdolfoCamarillo 13, Carpinteria 2.First Round: Santa Barbara 24, Lompoc 0;Oxnard 10, San Luis Obispo 9; Cabrillo/Lompoc9, Ventura 8; Royal 15, Cate 10; dos Pueblos 10,Rio Mesa 5; Thousand Oaks 6, Malibu 4; ArroyoGrande 7, Santa Ynez 3; Agoura 22, AdofloCamarillo 4.Quarterfinals: Santa Barbara 18, Oxnard 1;Cabrillo/Lompoc 4, Royal 3; Dos Pueblos 6, Thou-sand Oaks 4; Agoura 14, Arroyo Grande 5.Semifinals: Santa Barbara 10, Cabrillo/Lompoc2; Agoura 11, Dos Pueblos 6.Final: Santa Barbara 18, Agoura 7.

DIVISION VWild Card Round: La Quinta/La Quinta 8,Temecula Valley 6; J.W. North 13, Elsinore 3;Claremont 13, San Bernardino 5; Redlands EastValley 8, Cajon 5.First Round: Arlington 17, La Quinta/La Quinta3; Yucaipa 17, San Gorgonio 3; Murrieta VAlley12, J.W. North 8 (OT); Upland 15, Palm Springs 8;Redlands 13, Claremont 5; Temescal Canyon 18,Perris 7; Rancho Cucamonga 11, Palm Desert 7;Riverside Poly 16, Redlands East Valley 1.Quarterfinals: Arlington 12, Yucaipa 6; Upland10, Murrieta Valley 6; Redlands 14, TemescalCanyon 9; Riverside Poly 8, Rancho Cucamonga6.Semifinals: Upland 10, Arlington 9; Redlands 8,Riverside Poly 5.Final: Upland 12, Rdlands 9.

DIVISION VIWild Card Round: Bolsa Grande 9, Beverly Hills8.First Round: Downey 20, Bolsa Grande 4;Saddleback 8, Don Lugo 1; Santa Monica 6,Jurupa Valley 5; Costa Mesa 15, La Quinta/Westminster 2; Orange 19, Norco 2; El Segundo19, Chaffey 6; Garden Grove 6, Cerritos 5 (OT);Centennial/Corona 19, Colony 3.Quarterfinals: Downey 13, Saddleback 3;Santa Monica 7, Costa Mesa 6; El Segundo 10,Orange 7; Centennial/Corona 7, Garden grove 5.Semifinals: Downey 9, Santa Monia 4; Centen-nial/Corona 6, El Segundo 5.Final: Downey 10, Centennial/Corona 5.

2005 CIF SOUTHERNSECTION - TOYOTA

GIRLSWATER POLOCHAMPIONS

DIVISION IFoothill

DIVISION IICorona del Mar

DIVISION IIIWhittier

DIVISION IVSanta Barbara

DIVISION VUpland

DIVISION VIDowney

volunteer or security person a radio willhelp with communication. If you know thatyou cannot be in direct proximity to anentire game, make sure some plan is inplace for notif ication of problems.Strategically placing certificated orclassified personnel can also help withcrowd control.

Preparing for an emergency or otheruntoward problem is prudent and cannotbe overemphasized. Our officials workunder difficult circumstances. Theydeserve our help. A few moments of contactwith them can help to keep our relationscordial and positive.

COMMISIONER(Continued from page 3)

make it 60-59, and then Gray-Lawson followed herown miss to give Tech a lead it never lost. TheCougars made just one of four free throws in the finalminute to open a door that Sumler and the Bulldogsfinally walked through with 5.3 seconds remaining.Sportsmanship Award Winners: Alexis Gray-Lawson, Oakland Tech; Jennifer Risper, CanyonSpringsDivision I Boys: Westchester Improves to 4-0 inState FinalsAmir Johnson had 15 points, 11 reboundsand five blocked shots to lead Westchester to its thirdboys’ Division I state championship in the past fouryears. The Comets pulled away from Serra in thesecond half to register a 66-45 victory Saturday at ArcoArena. Ray Reese (14 points), Marcus Johnson (13)and Jerard Moret (13) were also in double figures forWestchester (25-3), which controlled the boards, 48-35, and forced 20 Serra turnovers. Decensae White ledthe Padres (26-8) with 17 points and Tommy McMahon

had 10 points and eight rebounds. Serra did battleWestchester, number four in the nation according toStudent Sports, on even terms through the first half, andeven led 16-15 with 6:31 to go in the second period. TheComets, however, carried a 29-25 lead into halftime.After the break, however, Westchester asserted itself,conceding the first basket to Serra and then outscoringthe Padres 17-0 to pull away to a 46-27 lead that wasnever seriously threatened. The Comets are now 4-0 inchampionship games, with titles in 1998, 2002, 2003and 2005. This was Serra’s first trip to a statechampionship. Sportsmanship Award Winners:Will Powers, Serra; Ray Reese, Westchester

STATE BASKETBALL(Continued from page 11)

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005Page 14

LAGUNA BLANCA AND DOS PUEBLOS CLAIMSIX TEAM TITLES EACH IN THE

2004-2005 CIF-SS ACADEMIC AWARDS PROGRAM

SPORT ENROLLMENT SCHOOL GPABADMINTON -1500 & below PASADENA POLY 3.514

-1501 & above REDLANDS EAST VALLEY 3.617BASEBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.703

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.337BOYS BASKETBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.788

-1501 & above ADOLOF CAMARILLO 3.580GIRLS BASKETBALL -1500 & below MESROBIAN 3.759

-1501 & above WEST VALLEY 3.680BOYS CROSS COUNTRY -1500 & below VILLAGE CHRISTIAN 3.921

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.815GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY -1500 & below BIG BEAR 3.636

-1501 & above SAN MARCOS 3.886FOOTBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.556

-1501 & above LA CANADA 3.106BOYS GOLF -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.609

-1501 & above CLAREMONT 3.707GIRLS GOLF -1500 & below BEAUMONT 3.725

-1501 & above WEST VALLEY 3.710BOYS SOCCER -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.593

-1501 & above HEMET 3.308GIRLS SOCCER -1500 & below LOUISVILLE 3.604

-1501 & above BREA OLINDA 3.716SOFTBALL -1500 & below LAGUNA BLANCA 3.777

-1501 & above LONG BEACH WILSON 3.551BOYS SWIMMING -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.656

-1501 & above NORTH TORRANCE 3.563GIRLS SWIMMING -1500 & below CHADWICK 3.772

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.640BOYS TENNIS -1500 & below CHADWICK 3.698

-1501 & above WEST VALLEY 3.848GIRLS TENNIS -1500 & below BIG BEAR 3.837

-1501 & above SAN LUIS OBISPO 3.692BOYS TRACK & FIELD -1500 & below LINFIELD CHRISTIAN 3.656

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.425GIRLS TRACK & FIELD -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.623

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.717BOYS VOLLEYBALL -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.539

-1501 & above ADOLFO CAMARILLO 3.547GIRLS VOLLEYBALL -1500 & below HOLY MARTYRS 3.803

-1501 & above CHAPARRAL 3.823BOYS WATER POLO -1500 & below WHITNEY 3.673

-1501 & above DOS PUEBLOS 3.574GIRLS WATER POLO -1500 & below PASADENA POLY 3.620

-1501 & above ATASCADERO 3.643WRESTLING -1500 & below HARVARD-WESTLAKE 3.370

-1501 & above LA CANADA 3.243

CIF-SS ANGELS2003-2004 ACADEMIC TEAM CHAMPIONS

See ACADEMIC AWARDS on next page

Laguna Blanca and Dos Pueblos claimed six team titles a pieceto out pace all schools in the 2004-05 CIF Southern SectionAcademic Awards. The team awards, based on cumulative gradepoint average, are awarded in 23 sports.

Laguna Blanca claimed titles in baseball, boy’s basketball,football, boy’s golf, boy’s soccer and softball. Dos Pueblos tookhome the hardware in baseball, boys cross country, girl’sswimming, boy’s track and field, boy’s water polo and girl’s trackand field.

To be considered, teams must have accomplished a minimum3.0 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in college-prep coursesin the first semester of the 2004-05 school year. The highest teamGPA in each sport determines the champions.

Each CIF-SS member school is entitled to name boy and girlindividual “Student-Athlete of the Year” winners, as well. Recipientsof the individual awards must be seniors that have maintained aminimum 3.5 GPA (4.0 scale) in college-prep courses over the

Page 15

2004-2005 MALE/FEMALE ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

ACADEMIC AWARDS(Continued from previous page)

MALESchool Student GPAAdolfo Camarillo Eric Douglas 3.92Alta Loma Eric DiVincenza 3.67Arcadia Brian Baker 4.00Atascadero Alexander Shorts 3.82Ayala Nnamdi Gwacham 3.82Azusa Jose Gaeta 3.61Beaumont James love 3.88Bishop Amat Michael Lugo 3.81Bloomington Christian Chester Hawkins 3.80Bolsa Grande Jorge Sagastume 3.68Brethren Christian Tyler Ternes 4.00Burbank Tanner Bennett 3.84Burroughs/Ridgecrest Anthony Veit 4.00California Naveen Sharma 3.60Calvary Chapel/SA Bryan Osuna 3.64Cantwell Sacred Heart Matt Perez 4.16Canyon/Anaheim Nicholas Kovatch 3.58Capistrano Valley Chr. Derek Hauschka 3.67Chadwick Peter Bartlett 3.72Chaparral Cory Combs 4.00Chino Paul Lucariello 3.52Chino Hills Daniel Meza 3.56Claremont John Bister 3.93Costa Mesa Jeff Waldron 4.00Crespi Samuel Chamberlain 3.84Diamond Bar Collin Robinson 3.72Dos Pueblos Ryan McClurkin 4.00Edison Kevin Belhumeur 3.65Etiwanda Kyle Ochoa 3.88Flintridge Prep Ben Naecker 4.00Fontana Manuel Ochoa 3.58Foothill Jacob Kaslow 3.90Hart Ryan Wolfe 3.68Holy Martyrs Andrew Vartanian 3.70Hoover Chistopher Fung 3.75Immanuel Christian Daniel Teeter 4.00Indio Andres Moreno 3.74Jurupa Valley Weman Reyes 3.82King, M.L. Ian Peebles 3.64La Canada Thomas Michael 3.86La Salle Daniel Evanilla 3.67Liberty Christian Ron Sasaki 4.00LInfield Christian Chuck Wilson 3.69Lutheran/La Verne Adam Gooden 3.77Lutheran/Los Angeles Thomas Tan 3.83Malibu Nathan Mehring 3.55Mark Keppel Kevin Wong 3.96Mary Star of the Sea Stephen Fiameugo 3.75Mesrobian Tro Kasbarian 3.60Miller, A.B. Daniel Jimenez 3.91Montebello Luis Munoz 3.80Moorpark Jonathan Aiwazian 3.75Nordhoff Steven Stroberg 3.82Notre Dame Christopher Schoeneborn 3.89Oak Park Whitney Steininger 3.71Paloma Valley Dean Bong 3.93Paso Robles Matt Carroll 3.73Poly/Pasadena Kevin Waite 3.94Poly/Riverside Matt Yates 3.75Rancho Verde Luis Curiel 4.43Redlands Christopher Sonne 4.00Redlands East Valley Grant Hollis 4.00Royal Ben Sordoni 4.00Rubidoux Brent Albin 3.65San Luis Obispo Ben Collins 4.31San Marcos Eli Kupperman 4.00Santa Barbara David DeLarbre 3.92Santa Clara Brian Yuncker 3.50Santiago/Corona Matthew Han Lee 3.83Serrano Brandon Kiuper 4.00Servite Mosey Nicholas 3.77St. John Bosco Mical Ramirez 3.88St. Joseph/Santa Maria Kevin Buchanan 3.58St. Margaret's Kenton Murray 3.84Sunny Hills William Noiman 4.00Temple City Pai-Han Arthur Yeh 4.00Tesoro Curtis Hill 3.50Upland Christian David McEachron 3.88Walnut Curtis Cheng 3.64West Valley James Mackie 4.00Whitney Jasper Chang 3.55

FEMALESchool Student GPAAdolfo Camarillo Jennifer Albertson 3.63AGBU Aleen Khodabakhshian 3.96Alta Loma Alexis Mann 4.00Apple Valley Katie Appleton 3.88Apple Valley Christian Elizabeth Parseghian 4.00Arcadia Aarti Jain 4.00Atascadero Rebecca Hale 4.00Ayala Cherl Lynn Chow 3.85Azusa Mattie Varner 4.00Baptist Christian Jessica Tabor 4.00Beaumont Holly Oliver 3.95Bishop Amat Andrea Ragsdale 3.70Bloomington Christian Bethany Taska 3.82Bolsa Grande Jane Yoon 3.83Bonita Brittany massco 3.50Brea Olinda Anne Gustafson 3.61Brethren Christian Naala Ho 4.00Burbank Emily Hom 3.52Burroughs/Ridgecrest Kristina Van Dang 4.00California Nicole Blackwell 3.74Calvary Chapel/SA Sarah Herrera 3.86Cantwell Sacred Heart Sireena Rubalcaxa 4.53Canyon/Anaheim Lauren Brooks 3.52Capistrano Valley Chr. Kathryn Green 3.97Chadwick Tyler Press 3.58Chaparral Kylie Morel 4.00Chino Allison Langell 3.52Chino Hills Roxanne Frauco 3.55Claremont Sophie Lehman 4.00Costa Mesa Jackie Havens 4.00Diamond Bar Michelle Torres 3.65Dos Pueblos Julia Harter 3.79Edison Lauren Thomas 3.50Etiwanda Lyndsey Nardone 4.00Flintridge Prep Nicole Kleinert 3.88Fontana Kimberly Waleszonia 3.56Foothill Kacy McKibben 4.00Hart Keshia Peris 3.50Holy Martyrs Lena Berghoudian 3.72Hoover Mary James 3.81Immaculate Heart Laurie Huning 3.97Immanuel Christian Alexandria Atkinson 3.50Jurupa Valley Brenda Rascon 3.59King, M.L. Stephanie Erdodi 3.73La Canada Erin Miller 3.71La Salle Lisa Jutsum 3.85Laguna Hills Michelle Lee 3.84Liberty Christian Sophia Aujen 3.96Linfield Christian Lauren Harris 4.13Loara Nguyen Tai 3.85Los Alamitos Kyrstie Wade 4.00Lutheran/La Verne Emily Hintz 3.54Lutheran/Los Angeles Rachel Hahn 3.79Malibu Catherine Calvert 3.92Mark Keppel Lisa Luu 3.86Marlborough Kara Segal 3.72Mary Star of the Sea Alexandra Giioiello 3.96Mesrobian Nairy Demirddian 3.83Montebello Whitney Harper 3.82Moorpark Ashley Englander 3.91Morro Bay Jordan Silacci 3.80Newbury Park Amy Harris 4.00Nordhoff Ana Levin 3.72Notre Dame Ashley Hanely 3.76Oak Park Blake Wildt 3.65Oxford Academy Chrislynn Chew 3.97Paloma Valley Natalie Daugherty 3.96Paso Robles Cherish Bonomi 3.85Perris Tiana Towns 3.83Poly/Pasadena Larkin Brogan 3.80Poly/Riverside Samantha Greenawalt 3.59Redlands Jordan Crisp 3.55Redlands East Valley Kimberly Banta 3.83Riverside Christian Megan Burch 4.00Royal Valeri Kepler 3.81Rubidoux Sarah Reimer 3.80San Luis Obispo Bethany James 4.00San Marcos Annick Lamb 3.91San Marino Kitty Cheung 3.74Santa Barbara Rachael Himouitz 3.82Santa Clara Nicole LaFrenjere 3.79Santiago/Corona Dannielle Hankins 4.00Serrano Amanda Castro 3.80

St. Joseph/Lakewood Claire Tindula 4.00St. Joseph/Santa Maria Lisa Wise 3.94St. Lucy's Jessica Jackson 3.54St. Margaret's Mackenzie Smith 3.90Sunny Hills Kristen Gaylord 4.00Temecula Valley Jessica Thompson 3.83Temple City Anne Liu 4.00Tesoro Alyussa Urish 4.00Tustin Erika Hanson 3.50Twentynine Palms Simeone Baker 3.82Valencia/Placentia Courtney Mellblom 3.75Ventura Jessica Bryant 4.00Viewpoint Robyn Strumpf 4.00Walnut Irene Fan 4.00West Valley Christine Calderon 4.00Whitney Margaret Kim 3.79Whittier Christian Brooke McLeod 3.63Wilson Cynthia Barboza 4.00Woodbridge Samantha Sears 3.75Yucaipa Tori Pike 3.86Yucca Valley Jordon Arnswald 3.96

past three years, in addition to earning aletter in at least one varsity sport andparticipating in an additional extracurricularactivity (music, drama, service group, etc.).

The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim andToyota sponsor the Academic Awardsprogram. The Woman’s Southern CaliforniaGolf Association also provides scholarshipgrants to the Top-three placing schools persport for all female team categories. Thewinners were honored in a pre-gameceremony before the May 10 Los AngelesAngels of Anaheim game.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005Page 16

2005 CIF SOUTHERNSECTION - TOYOTA

BOYS SOCCER CHAMPIONSDIVISION I

DamienDIVISION II

Loyola/Thousand OaksDIVISION IIISaddlebackDIVISION IVSanta MariaDIVISION V

Mountain ViewDIVISION VI

Fillmore

DIVISION IFirst Round: Damien 4, Redlands 2 (OT); San Clemente 2, Don Lugo 1 (OT);Upland 2, Huntington Beach 0; Long Beach Poly 4, Mission Viejo 2; Servite2, El Toro 0; Bell Gardens 2, Quartz Hill 0; Ontario 1, Rialto 1 (4-3 PK); SantaMargarita 3, Schurr 0; Fountain Valley 1, Trabuco Hills 1 (4-2 PK); Millikan 2,Chino 1 (OT); Mater Dei 1, Long Beach Wilson 0; Alta Loma 3, Antelope Valley0; Edison 4, Montebello 1; Littlerock 2, Etiwanda 1; A.B. Miller 5, Colony 1;Esperanza 2, Ayala 1.Second Round: Damien 2, San Clemente 1; Long Beach Poly 2, Upland 1;Servite 2, Bell Gardens 1 (OT); Santa Margarita 2, Ontario 0; Fountain Valley1, Millikan 0; Mater Dei 3, Alta Loma 2; Littlerock 2, Edison 1; Esperanza 4,A.B. Miller 1.Quarterfinals: Damien 2, Long Beach Poly 1 (OT); Santa Margarita 3,Servite 2; Fountain Valley 3, Mater Dei 1 (OT); Esperana 3, Littlerock 1.Semifinals: Damien 3, Santa Margarita 1; Esperanza 2, Fountain Valley 1.Final: Damien 3, Esperanza 2.

DIVISION IIFirst Round: Loyola 6, Dos Pueblos 0; Brea Olinda 3, Riverside Poly 1;Leuzinger 1, Laguna Hills 0; Calabasas 2, Canyon/Canyon Country 1;Temecula Valley 6, J.W. North 2; Tesoro 4, Canyon/Anaheim 0; San Marcos1, Chaminade 0; Westlake 1, Hart 0; St. Francis 2, Foothill 1; M.L. King 3,Temescal Canyon 2; Northwood 2, Villa Park 0 (OT); Mira Costa 1, Woodbridge0; Thousand Oaks 4, Saugus 1; West Torrance 3, Irvine 2 (OT); Royal 1, SantaBarbara 0.Second Round: Loyola 3, Brea Olinda 1; Calabasas 1, Leuzinger 0 (OT);Temecula Valley 4, Tesoro 1; Westlake 2, San Marcos 1; M.L. King 7, St.Francis 2; Mira Costa 5, Northwood 3; Thousand Oaks 2, Wet Torrance 1;Royal 2, Chaparral 1.Quarterfinals: Loyola 2, Calabasas 0; Temecula Valley 2, Westlake 1; M.L.King 3, Mira Costa 2; Thousand Oaks 3, Royal 2..Semifinals: Loyola 2, Temecula Valley 0; Thousand Oaks 1, M.L. King 0.Final: Loyola 1, Thousand Oaks 1 (Co-Champions).

DIVISION IIIWild Card Round: Gahr 5, Loara 3; Santa Fe 2, Glenn 1; Nogales 4,Inglewood 3; Troy 3, Santa Ana 0.First Round: Saddleback 1, Gahr 0; California 2, Artesia 1; Sunny Hills 2,South Hills 1 (OT); Valencia/Placentia 2, Santiago/Corona 0; Paramount 4,Atascadero 0; Bonita 3, Muir 2 (OT); Arroyo Grande 3, Glendale 0; Santa Fe2, Santa Monica 1; Corona 3, Garey 2; Nogales 2, Centennial/Corona 1;Katella 4, Troy 0; Walnut 2, Pasadena 1; Dominguez def. El Rancho; Righetti3, Hawthorne 0; La Mirada 2, Charter Oak 1.Second Round: Saddleback 2, California 1; Valencia/Placentia 2, SunnyHills 0; Paramount 3, Bonita 0; Arroyo Grande 1, Santa Fe 0; Sonroa 2, Corona1; Katella 1, Nogales 0; Walnut 4, Dominguez 3; La Mirada 2, Righetti 1.Quarterfinals: Saddleback 3, Valencia/Placentia 1; Paramount 1, ArroyoGrande 1 (5-4 PK); Sonora 4, Katella 1; La Mirada 3, Walnut 1.Semifinals: Saddleback 1, Paramount 0; Sonora 2, La Mirada 1.Final: Saddleback 5, Sonora 0.

DIVISION IVWild Card Round: Kaiser 3, Pomona 0; Animo Leadership 5, Blair 1.First Round: Coachella Valley 3, Vista del Lago 0; Kaiser 3, Pacific 1; Hemet1, La Quinta/La Quinta 0; Norte Vista 1, San Gorgonio 0; Santa Maria 3, ElSegundo 0; Rio Mesa 2, Monrovia 1; Baldwin Park 4, Cathedral 1; Century2, Torrance 1 (OT); West Valley 1, Bishop Amat 0; Palos Verdes 2, AnimoLeadership 0; Santa Ana Valley 1, Bloomington 0; Anaheim def. Ganesha;Palm Springs 4, Arroyo Valley 1; La Canada 5, St. Bernard 0; Santa Ynez2, Oxnard 0.Second Round: Coachella Valley 3, Kaiser 1; Norte Vista 0, Hemet 0 (4-3 PK); Santa Maria 2, Rio Mesa 1; Century 4, Baldwin Park 3; Lompoc 2, WestValley 1; Santa Ana Valley 3, Palos Verdes 1 (OT); Anaheim 2, Palm Springs1; Santa Ynez 2, La Canada 1.Quarterfinals: Norte Vista 2, Coachella Valley 1; Santa Maria 1, Century0; Lompoc 2, Santa Ana Valley 1; Santa Ynez 1, Anaheim 0.Semifinals: Santa Maria 2, Norte Vista 2 (3-2 PK); Santa Ynez 3, Lompoc2.Final: Santa Maria 4, Santa Ynez 0.

DIVISION VFirst Round: Salesian 4, El Monte 1; Sultana 3, Barstow 1; Maranatha 5,Beaumont 1; Oaks Christian 6, St. Genevieve 0; Sierra Vista 1, Silverado 0;Garden Grove 2, South El Monte 0; Azusa 3, Pasadena Poly 0; Marshall 3,Los Angeles Baptist 1; Los Amigo 5, JSerra 1; Workman 1, Village Christian0; Paraclete 1, Granite Hills 0; Hesperia 1, San Jacinto 0; Valley Christian/Cerritos 5, La Salle 0; Santa Paula 3, Flintridge Prep 1; Apple Valley 3, DesertHot Springs 1; Mountain View 2, Santiago/Garden Grove 1.Second Round: Sultana 2, Salesian 0; Oaks Christian 1, Maranatha 0;Garden Grove 4, Sierra Vista 1; Marshall 3, Azusa 1; Los Amigos 2, Workman0; Paraclete 1, Hesperia 1 (4-2 PK); Santa Paula 4, Valley Christian/Cerritos2; Mountain View 7, Apple Valley 1.Quarterfinals: Oaks Christian 2, Sultana 1 (OT); Garden Grove 4, Marshall3; Paraclete 2, Los Amigos 0; Mountain View 5, Santa Paula 0.Semifinals: Oaks Christian 2, Garden Grove 1; Mountain View 1, Paraclete0.Final: Mountain View 3, Oaks Christian 2.

DIVISION VIWild Card Round: Kilpatrick 3, Laguna Blanca 0; Linfield Christian 3,Riverside Christian 0; Rosamond 1, Oak Park 0; Woodcrest Christian 12,Temecula Prep 2; Viewpoint 1, Wildwood 0; St. Paul 2, Loma Linda Academy0; Brethren Christian 2, St. Michael's Prep 0.First Round: Carpinteria 9, Kilpatrick 0; Rolling Hills Prep 4, Pilgrim 0; Avalon2, Oxford Academy 1 (OT); Calvary Chapel/Downey 3, Linfield Christian 0;Thacher 2, Rosamond 1; Mojave 2, Santa Clarita Christian 1 (OT); WoodcrestChristian 3, Fairmont Prep 0; Ontario Christian 1, Serra 0; Bishop Union 7,Viewpoint 0; Sage Hill 8, Westmark 0; Delphi Academy 2, St. Paul 1; Fillmore7, Villanova Prep 0; Cavlary Chapel/Murrieta 4, Aquinas 2; Whittier Christian2, Upland Christian 0; Mary Star of the Sea 10, Saddleback Valley Christian2; Windward 2, Brethren Christian 1 (OT).Second Round: Caprinteria 15, Rolling Hills Prep 1; Avalon 6, CalvaryChapel/Downey 3; Mojave 2, Thacher 1; Ontario Chritian 3, WoodcrestChristian 2 (OT); Bishop Union 2, Sage Hill 0; Fillmore 6, Delphi Academy 1;Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 1, Whittier Christian 0; Windward 2, Mary Star of theSea 0.Quarterfinals: Carpinteria 4, Avalon 0; Mojave 4, Ontario Christian 1;Fillmore 3, Bishop Union 1; Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 2, Windward 1.Semifinals: Mojave 6, Carpinteria 3; Fillmore 3, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 0.Final: Fillmore 3, Mojave 0.

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA BOYS SOCCER PLAYOFF RESULTS

Page 17

Gorgonio 2, Wilson/Hacienda Heights 0; San Luis Obispo 2, Los Altos 3;Walnut 6, La Habra 0.Second Round: Mayfair 5, Cajon 1; South Hills 3, Beverly Hills 0; Bonita1, Cypress 0; Sunny Hills 6, Carter 1; Costa Mesa 4, La Mirada 0; ArroyoGrande 1, Kennedy 1 (4-2 PK); Santiago/Corona 4, San Gorgonio 0; Walnut5, San Luis Obispo 2.Quarterfinals: Mayfair 2, South Hills 1; Sunny Hills 3, Bonita 0; ArroyoGrande 1, Costa Mesa 0 (OT); Walnut 4, Santiago/Corona 1.Semifinals: Sunny Hills 2, Mayfair 1; Walnut 3, Arroyo Grande 0.Final: Sunny Hills 1, Walnut 1 (Co-Champions).

DIVISION IVWild Card Round: Nipomo 6, Montebello 0; California 1, Hesperia 0; AdolfoCamarillo 2, St. Bernard 0; Ramona 1, Santa Ana Valley 0.First Round: La Serna 2, Nipomo 0; Century 2, Mary Star of the Sea 0;California 10, Alhambra 2; San Marino 2, Cabrillo/Lompoc 1 (OT); Bloomington1, La Quinta/La Quinta 0; Flintridge Prep 4, Rio Mesa 0; Hemet 4, CathedralCity 1; Vista del Lago 4, Palm Desert 2; Rubidoux 1, Sultana 0; Santa Fe 3,Paloma Valley 1; South Pasadena 1, Magnolia 0; Adolfo Camarillo 2, SantaYnez 1; Westridge 3, Oxnard 2 (OT); Bishop Amat 7, Bell Gardens 0;Chadwick 5, Ramona 0.Second Round: La Serna 2, Century 0; San Marino 2, California 0; Serrano3, Bloomington 0; Flintridge Prep 2, Hemet 1; Rubidoux 2, Vista del Lago 2 (2-1 PK); Santa Fe 1, South Pasadena 0 (OT); Westridge 3, Adolfo Camarillo 1(OT); Chadwick 5, Bishop Amat 1.Quarterfinals: La Serna 2, San Marino 0; Serrano 2, Flintridge Prep 1 (OT);Rubidoux 2, Santa Fe 0 (OT); Chadwick 3, Westridge 2 (OT).Semifinals: La Serna 3, Serrano 2 (OT); Chadwick 3, Rubidoux 0.Final: Chadwick 2, La Serna 1.

DIVISION VWild Card Round: Los Angeles Baptist 4, Campbell Hall 1; Gabrielino 2,Lynwood 1; Marlborough 1, Torrance 0 (OT); Burroughs/Ridgecrest 1,Ganesha 0.First Round: Oaks Christian 7, La Reina 1; Los Angeles Baptist def. Arroyo;Notre Dame/Riverside 0, Pomona 0 (4-3 PK); Pacifica/Garden Grove 3,Gabrielino 0; Granite Hills 3, Big Bear 0; Whittier Christian 5, Downey 0; NorthTorrance 3, Brentwood 1; La Salle 2, St. Bonaventure 1; Nordhoff 4,Paraclete 2; Oak Park 1, Marlborough 0; Beaumont 5, Santiago/Garden Grove0; Victor Valley 1, San Dimas 0; Malibu 2, Palos Verdes 2 (5-4 PK); ValleyChristian/Cerritos 2, Garden Grove 0; Warren 2, South El Monte 1; Marymount3, Burroughs/Ridgecrest 1.Second Round: Oaks Christian 2, Los Angeles Baptist 0; Pacifica/GardenGrove 2, Notre Dame/Riverside 0; Granite Hills 4, Whittier Christian 3; NorthTorrance 4, La Salle 4 (2-0 PK); Nordhoff 1, Oak Park 1 (5-4 PK); Victor Valley3, Beaumont 0; Valley Christian/Cerritos 2, Malibu 0; Marymount 9, Warren1.Quarterfinals: Oaks Christian 2, Pacifica/Garden Grove 0; Granite Hills 3,North Torrance 2; Victor Valley 1, Nordhoff 0 (OT); Valley Christian/Cerritos3, Marymount 1.Semifinals: Oaks Christian 1, Granite Hills 0; Valley Christian/Cerritos 2,Victor Valley 1.Final: Oaks Christian 2, Valley Christian/Cerritos 2 (Co-Champions).

DIVISION VIFirst Round: Arrowhead Christian 4, Woodcrest Christian 0; Sierra Vista8, St. Monica 1; Maranatha 2, Mammoth 0; Windward 2, Thacher 1; PomonaCatholic 2, Calvary Chapel/Murrieta 0; Sage Hill 4, Connelly 0; Alverno 2,Duarte 1; Desert Christian/Lancaster 9, Marshall 0; Western Christian 10, St.Genevieve 0; Oxford Academy 1, St. Matthias 0; Cate 2, Milken Community0; Bishop Union 6, Montclair Prep 0; Viewpoint 4, Villanova Prep 0; Azusa1, Bishop Conaty Loretto 2 (OT); Saddleback Valley Christian 3, LinfieldChristian 2 (OT); St. Margaret's 10, Cantwell Sacred Heart 0.Second Round: Arrowhead Christian 4, Sierra Vista 0; Windward 2,Maranatha 1; Sage Hill 2, Pomona Catholic 1 (OT); Desert Christian/Lancaster3, Alverno 1; Western Christian 6, Oxford Academy 0; Bishop Union 1, Cate0; Viewpoint 2, Azusa 1 (OT); St. Margaret's 8, Saddleback Valley Christian0.Quarterfinals: Arrowhead Christian 2, Windward 1; Sage Hill 2, DesertChristian/Lancaster 1; Bishop Union 3, Western Christian 2 (OT); St.Margaret's 3, Viewpoint 0.Semifinals: Arrowhead Christian 2, Sage Hill 0; Bishop Union 2, St.Margaret's 1.Final: Arrowhead Christian 1, Bishop Union 0.

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTA GIRLS SOCCER PLAYOFF RESULTS

DIVISION IFirst Round: Los Alamitos 1, St. Joseph/Lakewood 0; Redondo Union 2,Long Beach Poly 1; Mission Viejo 3, Diamond Bar 1; Harvard-Westlake 3,West Torrance 2 (OT); Capistrano Valley 3, Newport Harbor 2; Alta Loma3, Diamond Ranch 2 (OT); Los Osos 8, Chaffey 0; Santa Margarita 4, Ayala1; Aliso Niguel 3, Esperanza 2; Etiwanda 4, Don Lugo 3; Mater Dei 3, St. Lucy's1; Long Beach Wilson 4, Trabuco Hills 1; Edison 2, Irvine 1 (3OT); Mira Costa3, Louisville 0; Upland 1, Flintridge Sacred Heart 0; San Clemente 5, Millikan0.Second Round: Los Alamitos 2, Redondo Union 1; Mission Viejo 1, Harvard-Westlake 0; Capistrano Valley 3, Alta Loma 2; Santa Margarita 1, Los Osos0; Etiwanda 1, Aliso Niguel 0; Mater Dei 3, Long Beach Wilson 1; Edison 0,Mira Costa 0 (5-4 PK); Upland 3, San Clemente 2 (OT).Quarterfinals: Los Alamitos 2, Mission Viejo 1; Santa Margarita 7,Capistrano Valley 1; Mater Dei 0, Etiwanda 0 (3-0 PK); Upland 2, Edison 0.Semifinals: Los Alamitos 1, Santa Margarita 0; Mater Dei 1, Upland 0.Final: Los Alamitos 2, Mater Dei 0.

DIVISION IIFirst Round: El Dorado 1, University 0; Ventura 3, Westlake 1; RedlandsEast Valley 2, Brea Olinda 1 (OT); Chaparral 1, M.L. King 0 (OT); Highland4, Pasadena 3; Thousand Oaks 3, Saugus 2; Crescenta Valley 2, San Marcos1 (OT); Temecula Valley 1, Northwood 1 (8-7 PK); Buena 4, Valencia/Valencia 0; Royal 4, Palmdale 0; Arcardia 2, Riverside Poly 0; Corona del Mar1, Villa Park 1 (4-2 PK); Arlington 1, Yucaipa 1 (5-4 PK); Canyon/CanyonCountry 4, Quartz Hill 0; Redlands 1, Tesoro 0; Murrieta Valley 3, Canyon/Anaheim 1.Second Round: El Dorado 3, Ventura 2; Chaparral 3, Redlands East Valley2; Thousand Oaks 4, Highland 2; Temecula Valley 3, Crescenta Valley 2 (OT);Buena 3, Royal 0; Arcadia 1, Corona del Mar 0; Canyon/Canyon Country 3,Arlington 1 (OT); Murrieta Valley 2, Redlands 1 (OT).Quarterfinals: Chaparral 1, El Dorado 1 (4-3 PK); Thousand Oaks 2,Temecula Valley 2 (5-4 PK); Buena 1, Arcadia 1 (4-3 PK); Murrieta Valley 2,Canyon/Canyon Country 1.Semifinals: Chaparral 3, Thousand Oaks 1; Buena 0, Murrieta Valley 0 (3-2 PK).Final: Buena 2, Chaparral 1.

DIVISION IIIFirst Round: Mayfair 3, Nogales 0; Cajon 4, Corona 2; South Hills 4, CulverCity 2; Beverly Hills 2, Atascadero 1; Bonita 4, Paso Robles 0; Cypress 4,Saddleback 0; Carter 2, Valley View 0; Sunny Hills 5, Cerritos 0; Costa Mesa3, Orange Lutheran 1; La Mirada 2, Fullerton 1; Arroyo Grande 1, SantaMonica 0; Kennedy 2, Ocean View 0; Santiago/Corona 3, Troy 1; San

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

2005 CIF SOUTHERNSECTION - TOYOTA

GIRLS SOCCER CHAMPIONSDIVISION I

Los AlamitosDIVISION II

BuenaDIVISION III

Sunny Hills/WalnutDIVISION IV

ChadwickDIVISION V

Oaks Christian/Valley Christian-CerritosDIVISION VI

Arrowhead Christian

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005Page 18

WT. SOUTHERN COASTAL INLAND CENTRAL NORTHERN EASTERN103 Gabriel Rodriguez Imad Atalla Shaun Hastie Blair Matsuura Thomas Williams Angel Garcia

Calvary Chp/SA Mayfair Ventura Peninsula South Hills San Dimas

112 Justin Paulson Kevin Tang Brian Moreno Bryan Matsuura Joey Cabanas Chris LopezCalvary Chp/SA Centennial/Corona Foothill Peninsula Canyon Springs San Bernardino

119 Alex Smith Jimmy Valdivia Justin Jones Juan Archuleta David Ramirez Caleb FloresTemecula Valley Rosemead Laguna Hills Sultana Redlands Est Vly Northview

125 Brian Osuna Jake Hannaford Sonny Siegel Tilman Tran Maraj Dean Shane MichinockCalvary Chp/SA Los Alamitos Laguna Hills Loara Yucca Valley Dana Hills

130 Ethan Hall Dylan Jensen Ivan Sanchez Tony Ruiz Gabriel Rodriguez Larry MedinaTemecula Valley Edison Santiago/Garden Grove Loara Santa Maria Northview

135 Chris Drouin Suong Cun Jon Gonzales Brett Gurrola Edwin Figueroa Marc TaveraChaparral Arroyo Sonora North Torrance Century Bishop Amat

140 Kipp Bowman Isaac Vazquez Ryan Coles Matt Beam Holt Ryan Willie GarciaTemecula Valley Rosemead Laguna Hills Canyon San Jacinto Santa Fe

145 Chad Hemerson J.J. Wilerford John Chacon Steve Frehn Geoff Malm Isaac LelandCalvary Chp/SA Hemet Los Osos Highland Righetti San Clemente

152 Cory Beeson Nathan Borden Dominic Del Duca Alex Darkovsky Salomone Geno Greg WilliamsTemecula Valley Huntington Beach Ayala Santa Monica San Jacinto La Serna

160 Ryan Smith Jimmy Hynes Zac Gentry Dylan Giagni Dustin Monte Shawn BoazTemecula Valley Edison Alta Loma Santa Monica Righetti San Dimas

171 Edward James Tim Hawkins Ben Foley Donte Lee Stormo Jimmy David DillTemescal Canyon Arroyo Nordhoff Villa Park San Jacinto San Clemente

189 Sal Feliccia Kenji Porter Arman Kucukkoseoglu Abraham Otrambo Nate Willard Louie AudeloMontclair Harvard-Westlake Ayala Loara Atascadero California

215 Brad Chavez Geoff Hewitt Rigo Gil Tom Doyle Mitchell Monteiro Tanner DoveAdolfo Camarillo Santiago/Corona Dos Pueblos Barstow Paso Robles Mission Viejo

275 Jordan Blanchard Romney Fuga Robbie Reed Gabe Moore Travis Ewart Adrian MartinezTemecula Valley Edison Claremont Granite Hills La Sierra San Clemente

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTADIVISIONAL INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS

INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTSPLACE SOUTHERN COASTAL INLAND CENTRAL NORTHERN EASTERN

1 Temecula Valley (300.5) Edison (202) Laguna Hills (216) Peninsula (174) Yucca Valley (193) San Clemente (245)2 Calvary Chp/SA (216) Rosemead (199) Ayala (154.5) El Modena (166.5) San Jacinto (184) Northview (235)3 Ontario (148.5) Esperanza (132.5) Alta Loma (154) Sultana (160.5) Righetti (173) Santa Fe (173)4 Santa Ana (134) Los Alamitos (128.5) Ventura (118.5) North Torrance (159) Arroyo Grande (120) Dana Hills (136)5 Chaparral (133) Arroyo (119) Downey (108.5) Granite Hills (158) Canyon Springs (110.5) St. John Bosco (108)

CALVARY CHAPEL FINISHES TENTH AT STATE WRESTLING

Calvary Chapel of Santa Ana finished 10th at the CIF State Wrestling Championships on Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. It wasthe highest finish of any Southern Section team. The Eagles scored 58.5 points at Rabobank Arena, Theater & Convention Center inBakersfield. Poway (San Diego Section) finished first with 167.0 points, while Bakersfield (Central Section) finished second at 111.0points.

The Southern Section saw one wrestler walk away with an individual title; Brian Moreno from Foothill claimed his third-consecutive statetitle at 103 pounds.

Page 19

DIVISION IFirst Round: Temecula Valley 55, Diamond Bar21; Paso Robles 43, El Dorado 28; Esperanza 41,Arroyo 25; Laguna Hills 52, Dana Hills 21; Edison54, Irvine 18; Ayala 40, Chaparral 36; El Modena37, Righetti 29; San Clemente 73, Mountain View6.Quarterfinals: Temecula Valley 56, Paso Robles18; Esperanza 40, Laguna Hills 25; Edison 42,Ayala 30; San Clemente 41, El Modena 15.Semifinals: Temecula Valley 56, Esperanza 9;San Clemente 53, Edison 13.Final: Temecula Valley 48, San Clemente 9.

DIVISION IIFirst Round: Northview 70, M.L. King 3; CalvaryChapel/Santa Ana 42, Colton 39; Bishop Amat 69,Saddleback 10; Sultana 56, Torrance 24; NorthTorrance 48, Covina 19; Redlands East Valley 50,Tesoro 16; St. John Bosco 52, La Sierra 21; SantaAna 46, Hesperia 21.Quarterfinals: Northview 72, Calvary Chapel/Santa Ana 6; Bishop Amat 39, Sultana 32; NorthTorrance 58, Redlands East Valley 9; Santa Ana46, St. John Bosco 21.Semifinals: Northview 66, Bishop Amat 3; NorthTorrance 39, Santa Ana 27.Final: Northview 52, North Torrance 10.

DIVISION IIIFirst Round: Yucca Valley 41, Orange Lutheran33; Sonora 36, Palm Desert 34; Santiago/Corona35, Ventura 31; Millikan 64, Oxnard 17; Pacifica/Oxnard 39, San Jacinto 24;Long Beach Poly 47,La Quinta/La Quinta 31; Loara 43, Buena Park 21;Centennial/Corona 44, Dos Pueblos 24.Quarterfinals: Yucca Valley 36, Sonora 34;Millikan 36, Santiago/Corona 31; Pacifica/Oxnard40, Long Beach Poly 29; Loara 48, Centennial/Corona 26.Semifinals: Yucca Valley 49, Millikan 33; Paci-fica/Oxnard 35, Loara 25.Final: Yucca Valley 45, Pacifica/Oxnard 21.

2005 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - TOYOTATEAM DUAL-MEET WRESTLING PLAYOFF RESULTS

2005 CIF SOUTHERNSECTION-TOYOTA

WRESTLINGCHAMPIONS

DIVISION ITemeucla Valley

DIVISION IINorthview

DIVISION IIIYucca Valley

DIVISION IVSanta Fe

DIVISION VRoyal

DIVISION VISantiago/Garden Grove

DIVISION IVFirst Round: Warren 50, Bell Gardens 24; SouthHills 43, Ontario 18; La Mirada 70, Mira Costa 6;Santa Fe 59, Rancho Cucamonga 19; Glenn 41,Don Lugo 23; Peninsula 39, West Covina 29;Downey 39, Schurr 28; Alta Loma 61, Pioneer 15.Quarterfinals: Warren 30, South Hills 27; SantaFe 43, La Mirada 24; Glenn 35, Peninsula 31; AltaLoma 42, Downey 27.Semifinals: Santa Fe 41, Warren 29; Alta Loma41, Glenn 29.Final: Santa Fe 37, Alta Loma 34.

DIVISION VFirst Round: Royal 81, La Puente 0; Cajon 38,Lancaster 28; Century 56, Victor Valley 10;Kaiser 42, Cabrillo/Lompoc 24; Granite Hills 45,Jurupa Valley 24; Calabasas 36, Nipomo 33;Magnolia 39, Sierra Vista 28; Highland 60, ArroyoValley 17.Quarterfinals: Royal 64, Cajon 12; Century 31,Kaiser 27; Granite Hills 57, Calabasas 20; High-land 42, Magnolia 19.Semifinals: Royal 39, Century 21; Granite Hills42, Highland 15.Final: Royal 34, Granite Hills 28.

DIVISION VIFirst Round: Crespi 60, Santa Paula 15; Hemet66, Hamilton 15; La Canada 42, Bishop Union 33;Santiago/Garden Grove 72, Aquinas 9; Monrovia57, Lucerne Valley 12; Garden Grove 56, DesertMirage 23; Fillmore 34, Alemany 21; Elsinore def.Sherman Indian (Forfeit).Quarterfinals: Hemet 38, Crespi 33; Santiago/Garden Grove 46, La Canada 27; Monrovia 57,Garden Grove 15; Elsinore 58, Fillmore 12.Semifinals: Santiago/Garden Grove 39, Hemet37; Elsinore 37, Monrovia 31.Final: Santiago/Garden Grove 33, Elsinore 32.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005

COUNCIL JAN. 20(Continued from page 2)

OFFICIALS WHISTLE(Continued from page 7)

8. STATE FEDERATED COUNCIL – Ken Gunn,Chairman of Championships, Tournaments andSpecial Event Committee, reviewed the State CIFChampionship Football proposal for the Fall of2005.9. SOUTHERN SECTION DISCUSSION ITEM –Jim Staunton, Commissioner reviewed thefollowing items for discussion:

A. Revision to Blue Book Rule 302.B. Revision to Blue Book Rule 214.8.C. Possible restructure of football divisions.D. Nominations of Distinguished Service/

Hall of Fame Award Recipients.10. PURSUING VICTORY WITH HONOR ONE-DAY TRAINING – Jim Staunton, Commissioner,announced the next training date will be March15, 2005.11.FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION– Jim Staunton, Commissioner, reviewed thecurrent CIF-SS Finance Committeerecommendations which will affect newemployees.12. CHAMPIONS OF CHARACTER – JimStaunton, Commissioner, reviewed the addition

of school recognition as a new category in theChampions of Character program.13. PRESIDENT’S REPORT – John Dahlem,President, reviewed duties of principals,releaguing and Southern Section hosting the CIFState Commissioners’ January meeting.14. TREASURER’S REPORT – Susana Arce,Treasurer, reported on the status of the Fallbudget.

There being no further business to come beforethe Council, the meeting was adjourned at 10:45a.m.

Submitted by:

KAREN HELLYERASSISTANT COMMISSIONER

Approved by:

DR. JAMES STAUNTON, Ed.D.COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS

* Officials wanted respect.* Schools want to give respect where it isearned.

In the end, there are many things that schoolsdo to make officials feel welcome, and themajority of Southern Section officials valuethe chance to be a part of high schoolathletics. Realizing that both groups havecommon goals is a positive first step inmaking athletics throughout the Section abetter experience for students, coaches,administrators, parents and officials.

If you have comments or column ideas,please send them to:bagopian1@earthlink.net.

CIF-SS BULLETIN -- Spring 2005Page 20

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