little rock continues with its red carpet championship treatment

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State Farm Insurance is the sponsor of AAA championship awards. The setting at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium was near-perfect for four fall days in early December as the state crowned six new state champions for the 2010 season. The weather was cold, but ideal, the attendance was above average, the stadium field was new and the city had the opportunity to showcase its new press box facilities. The press box was that extra bonus. It provided theater-like seating on the first floor, suite and theater-like seating on the second floor and the third and fourth floors provided members of the media with up-to-date equipment and seating. The six championship games attracted 33,677 fans, which is the sixth best figure since records were kept in 1994. The average attendance crowd was 5,613. The four-day record attendance is 49,557 set in 2005. In recent years, the state’s largest school classification, 7A, has been a weak attendance link because of the finalist traveling from Northwest Arkansas. This year two members from the West Conference, Benton- ville and Fayetteville, opened the championship series on Friday night and produced a state final best of 7,568 fans, which was 2,986 fans better then a year ago. There was speculation that one attendance record was set during the finals, when a pair of non-public schools, Shiloh Christian and Pulaski Academy, met for the Class 4A state championship. It’s believed that the 6,628 fans to witness the Shiloh Christian-Pulaski Academy game is the largest crowd to watch a game involving two non-public schools. Shiloh Christian quarterback Kiehl Frazier became the first person to win three consecutive most valuable player awards when he directed the Saints to a 61-40 win over Pulaski Academy. Frazier won similar awards for leading the Saints to wins over Lonoke (56-20) in 2009 and Dollarway (42-18) in 2008. Greenwood won its eighth state football championship with a 36-35 win over Camden Fairview. It was Greenwood’s sixth championship of the decade, which included consecutive wins in 2004, 2005 and 2006. This year’s win had that 2006 look and finish. Greenwood trailed Camden Fairview 35-21 with less than six minutes left in the game. The Bulldogs scored two touchdowns in the final three minutes, which included a successful on-side kick recover and a two- point conversion with 1:06 left. In 2006, Greenwood went 81 yards in 10 plays and also converted a two-point conversion for a 56-55 win over Pulaski Academy. Magazine won the hearts of the fans as the school captured its first state football title with a 48-20 win over Danville and finished the year at 14-0. Magazine made its fifth straight state playoff appearance, and won its first ever post-season football game this year. (See related articles on pages 3, 4, 5 and 6) Little Rock Continues with its Red Carpet Championship Treatment January 2011 The hardware (state trophy and a pair of banners) says it all for Greenwood as the Bulldogs came from behind to capture the 2010 Class 5A state championship. State Farm agent Melody Rhodes (center) of Greenwood presented the champion- ship trophy. Photo by LifeTouch

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Page 1: Little Rock Continues with its Red Carpet Championship Treatment

State Farm Insurance is the sponsor of

AAA championship awards.

The setting at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium was near-perfect for four fall days in early December as the state crowned six new state champions for the 2010 season. The weather was cold, but ideal, the attendance was above average, the stadium fi eld was new and the city had the opportunity to showcase its new press box facilities.

The press box was that extra bonus. It provided theater-like seating on the fi rst fl oor, suite and theater-like seating on the second fl oor and the third and fourth fl oors provided members of the media with up-to-date equipment and seating.

The six championship games attracted 33,677 fans, which is the sixth best fi gure since records were kept in 1994. The average attendance crowd was 5,613. The four-day record attendance is 49,557 set in 2005.

In recent years, the state’s largest school classifi cation, 7A, has been a weak attendance link because of the fi nalist traveling from Northwest Arkansas. This year two members from the West Conference, Benton-ville and Fayetteville, opened the championship series on Friday night and produced a state fi nal best of 7,568 fans, which was 2,986 fans better then a year ago.

There was speculation that one attendance record was set during the fi nals, when a pair of non-public schools, Shiloh Christian and Pulaski Academy, met for the Class 4A state championship. It’s believed that the 6,628 fans to witness the Shiloh Christian-Pulaski Academy game is the largest crowd to watch a game involving two non-public schools.

Shiloh Christian quarterback Kiehl Frazier became the fi rst person to win three consecutive most valuable player awards when he directed the Saints to a 61-40 win over Pulaski Academy. Frazier won similar awards for leading the Saints to wins over Lonoke (56-20) in 2009 and Dollarway (42-18) in 2008.

Greenwood won its eighth state football championship with a 36-35 win over Camden Fairview. It was Greenwood’s sixth championship of the

decade, which included consecutive wins in 2004, 2005 and 2006. This year’s win had that 2006 look and fi nish.

Greenwood trailed Camden Fairview 35-21 with less than six minutes left in the game. The Bulldogs scored two touchdowns in the fi nal three minutes, which included a successful on-side kick recover and a two-point conversion with 1:06 left. In 2006, Greenwood went 81 yards in 10 plays and also converted a two-point conversion for a 56-55 win over Pulaski Academy.

Magazine won the hearts of the fans as the school captured its fi rst state football title with a 48-20 win over Danville and fi nished the year at 14-0. Magazine made its fi fth straight state playoff appearance, and won its fi rst ever post-season football game this year.

(See related articles on pages 3, 4, 5 and 6)

Little Rock Continues with its Red Carpet Championship Treatment

January 2011

The hardware (state trophy and a pair of banners) says it all for Greenwood as the Bulldogs came from behind to capture the 2010 Class 5A state championship. State Farm agent Melody Rhodes (center) of Greenwood presented the champion-ship trophy. Photo by LifeTouch

Page 2: Little Rock Continues with its Red Carpet Championship Treatment

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ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFLance W. Taylor, Executive DirectorDr. Joey WaltersDon BrodellNick LaskerAnnette SavageAmber BalboaWadie Moore

SUPPORT STAFFKimberly BalboaTammy BrockNicole CunninghamGabriel ForemanJulia Harvey

Jennifer MaysTeresa Marlow

BOARD OF DIRECTORSWesley Berry, West MemphisPresidentJoe Couch, Bergman1st Vice-PresidentBobby Acklin, North Little Rock2nd Vice-PresidentHoward Morris, RiverviewSecretaryRick McLaughlin, HS LakesideTreasurer

Max Adcock, Mineral SpringsJohn Ciesla, GreenwoodKaren Cushman, Hector Carl Easley, WynneNathan Gills, Glen RoseGary Hines, Emerson-TaylorAlfred Hogan, MarionFrank Holman, LincolnJimmy D. Loyd, ParisAlbert Murphy, Genoa CentralJerry Newton, PoyenMicky Pierce, East Poinsett CountyAndrew Tolbert, WarrenFred Walker, Izard County

AAA Board and Staff Information

INDIANAPOLIS, IN – In a re-affirmation of its longstanding op-position to national championships in high school sports, the membership of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) defeated a proposed amendment to the NFHS Bylaws that would have allowed the NFHS to conduct national championships in golf and cross country.

At the January 4 NFHS National Council meeting in Savannah, Georgia, the 43 member state associations in attendance defeated the proposed amendment to Article 17 of the NFHS Bylaws, 21-22. (21 opposed, 22 in favor). A two-thirds major-ity of the Council members in attendance was necessary to amend the NFHS Constitution or Bylaws. The Council is com-posed of one representative from each of the 51 member associations (the 50 states plus the District of Columbia).

Article 17 of the NFHS Bylaws states that “sanction shall not be granted for any tournament, meet or other contest to qualify for and/or determine a single national high school individual champion or championship team.” The proposed amendment would have added the following: “. . . with the exception of a team/individual golf championship and/or cross country championship, provided said championships are conducted by the NFHS.”

As a part of the 2008-2011 NFHS Strategic Plan, the NFHS staff was instructed to develop model national champion-ships in several sports for consideration by the membership.

After discussion at the 2010 NFHS Summer Meeting and at all eight section meetings this past fall, the NFHS Board of Directors – at its October 2010 meeting – forwarded the proposed amendment to the entire membership.

Since the original declaration by the membership against national championships in 1934, the NFHS has not supported or sanctioned national competition that leads to a single team champion. Prior to the action by the Council earlier this week, the only other recorded vote by the entire membership occurred in 1979, when the Council, by a 38-9 vote, turned down a proposal to conduct national invitational competitions in golf, tennis, and track and field during the summer. In the ensuing decades, the membership has revisited periodically the subject of national championships; however, in the ab-sence of full membership support, the NFHS has not conduct-ed or endorsed such events.

“The continued opposition to national championships by our membership reaffirms the belief that state championship competition should be the culminating activity for high school student-athletes,” said Bob Gardner, NFHS executive director. “The NFHS will continue to support the more than 7.6 million student-athletes involved in high school sports whose dream each year is to win a state title in their particular sport.”

State Associations Reject National Championship Proposals

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Class 7ASophomore Tearris Wallace rushed for 191 yards behind 23 carries, which included five touchdown runs, to lift Bentonville to the Class 7A state cham-pionship with a 49-28 win over Fayetteville On December 3rd before 7,568 fans at War Memorial Stadium.

Wallace scored from 11, 21, 9, 32 and 7 yards out. His final two touchdowns came in the final four minutes of the game. Wallace was named the game’s most valuable player.

Fayetteville senior quarterback Brandon Allen completed 23 of 35 passes for 278 yards and three touchdowns.

Bentonville, which won the West conference with a 7-0 record, ended the year at 13-0. Fayetteville, which was also a member of the West conference, closed its season at 10-4.

This was Bentonville’s second state football title in three years. The Tigers also won the 2008 championship.The West conference has won the last six state championships.

Score by QuartersFayetteville 0 21 0 7 – 28Bentonville 7 14 14 14 – 49

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter2:33 BHS – Tearris Wallace 11-yard run (Chad Levin kick), 9 plays, 86 yards, TOP 2:23

Second Quarter11:47 BHS – Dakota Baggett 65-yard interception return (Chad Levin kick)7:54 FHS – Bradley Culp 43-yard pass from Brandon Allen (Max Coffin kick), 8 plays, 80 yards, TOP 3:537:45 FHS – Nathan Varady 19-yard pass from Brandon Allen (Max Coffin kick), 1 play, 19 yards, TOP 0:093:35 FHS – Bradley Culp 77-yard pass from Brandon Allen (Max Coffin kick), 1 play, 77 yards, TOP 0:120:14 BHS – Tearris Wallace 21-yard run (Chad Levin kick), 9 plays, 89 yards, TOP 0:55.

Third Quarter6:39 BHS – Tearris Wallace 9-yard run (Chad Levin kick), 6 plays, 79 yards, TOP 2:141:50 BHS – William Kaufman 2-yard run (Chad Levin kick), 8 plays, 57 yards, TOP 3:06

Fourth Quarter7:08 FHS – Brandon Allen 14-yard run (Max Coffin kick), 19 plays, 80 yards, TOP 6:424:00 BHS – Tearris Wallace 32-yard run ( Chad Levin kick), 7 plays, 84 yards, TOP 3:083:16 BHS – Tearris Wallace 7-yard run (Chad Levin kick), 1 play, 7 yards, TOP 0:04

Most Valuable Player – Tearris Wallace, BentonvilleGame Officials: Larry Jayroe, Mike Harris, Stan Sence, Blake Trantham, Jim McGee.

Class 6ASenior quarterback Taylor Reed did damage on the ground and in the air as he directed El Dorado to its second straight Class 6A state football champion-ship with a 31-21 win over conference nemesis Texarkana before 5,871 fans on December 4th at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium.

Reed rushed 15 times for 47 yards and a game clinching 1-yard fourth quarter touchdown. He also connected on 12 of 21 pass for 144 yards and touchdowns from 10 and 15 yards out. Reed was named the game’s most valuable player.

John Mills led the El Dorado Wildcats in rushing with 95 yards behind 10 car-ries. James Ford added 67 yards behind 13 attempts.

Sophomore Ke Darious Grissom kept the Razorback in the game with 143

net rushing yards behind 20 carries and a pair of rushing touchdowns from 10 and 3 yards. Quarterback Kierra Harris connected on 12 of 22 yards for 122 yards.

El Dorado, which won the South conference with a 7-0 record, ended its season at 12-1. Texarkana, the fourth place team fro9m the South, finished at 7-7 on the year.

Score by QuartersTexarkana 0 14 7 0 – 21 El Dorado 6 7 7 11 – 31

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter1:48 EHS – Cameron Mahone 9-yard run (Colby Murphy kick failed), 6 plays, 50 yards, TOP 2:22

Second Quarter11:13 THS – Ke Darious Grissom 10-yard run (Skyler Luther kick), 4 plays, 26 yards, TOP 1:015:32 EHS – Deontre Andrews 10-yard pass from Taylor Reed (Colby Murphy kick), 13 plays, 78 yards, TOP 5:410:56 THS – Kierra Harris 2-yard run (Skyler Luther kick), 12 plays, 80 yards, TOP 4:36

Third Quarter3:45 EHS – Wendall Thompson 15-yard pass from Taylor Reed (Colby Murphy kick), 10 plays, 74 yards, TOP 3:501:32 THS – De Darious Grissom 3-yard run (Skyler Luther kick), 6 plays, 80 yards, TOP 2:13

Fourth Quarter10:38 EHS – Taylor Reed 1-yard run (Taylor Reed rush), 9 plays, 56 yards, TOP 2:542:47 EHS – Colby Murphy 21-yard field goal, 8 plays, 13 yards, TOP 4:30

Most Valuable Player – Taylor Reed

Game Officials: Jeff Harness, Jeff Glassco, Mark Hurst, Carl Howerton, Jeff Ray

Class 5AJustin Sunde score twice in the last three minutes and Greenwood executed a an onside kick with 2:08 left in the game as the Bulldogs came back from a 14-point fourth quarter deficit to captured the Class 5A state football championship with a 36-35 win over Camden Fairview before 5,440 fans at little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium on December 4th.

When Cardinal Dominique Reed pulled in a 48-yard touchdown pass from Brandon Keaton with 11:40 left in the game, Fairview enjoyed a 35-21 cushion.

Greenwood took the ensuing kickoff and marched 66 yards in 8 plays with Sunde covering the final 3 yards with 3:00 left. That score trimmed it, 35-28.

Greenwood recovered Adam McFain’s onside attempt at the Cardinal 49. Nine plays later Sunde scored from 1-yard out with 1:06 left on the clock. Stephen Hogan connected with R. Hayden Smith for the two-point conversion and the win.

Sunde rushed 19 times for 125 yards and 4 touchdowns from 1, 55, 3 and 1 yards out. He was named the game’s most valuable player.

Keaton completed 18 of 28 passes for 263 yards and 4 touchdowns. Domi-nique Reed caught 9 passes for 171 yards and 3 touchdowns.

Greenwood, the West conference champion, ended the year at 12-2. Fair-view, the southwest conference, ended as the state runner-up for the second year in a row and closed at 12-2.

Score by QuartersGreenwood 7 7 7 15 – 36Camden Fairview 14 7 7 7 – 35

State Crowns Six Football Champions at War Memorial Stadium` Title Games played on December 3, 4, 10, 11

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Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter9:36 CFHS – Dominique Reed 11-yard pass from Brandon Keaton (Dillon Fogle kick), 6 plays, 72 yards, TOP 1:517:52 CFHS – Brandon Keaton 1-yard run (Dillon Fogle kick), 5 plays, 26 yards, TOP 1:392:00 GHS – Justin Sunde 1-yard run (Adam McFain kick), 6 plays, 40 yards, TOP 1:04

Second Quarter4:42 CFHS – Dominique Reed 29-yard from Brandon Keaton (Dillon Fogle kick), 14 plays, 69 yards, TOP 5:493:40 GHS – Seth Parker 31-yard pass from Stephen Hogan (Adam McFain kick), 3 plays, 64 yards, TOP 1:02

Third Quarter8:38 CFHS – Sedric Porchia 18-yard pass from Brandon Keaton (Dillon Fogle kick), 9 plays, 92 yards, TOP 3:220:49 GHS – Justin Sunde 55-yard run (Adam McFain kick), 2 plays, 61 yards, TOP 0:40

Fourth Quarter11:40 CFHS – Dominique Reed 48-yard pass from Brandon Keaton (Dillon Fogle kick), 3 plays, 80 yards, TOP 1:093:00 GHS – Justin Sunde 3-yard run (Adam McFain kick), 8 plays, 66 yards, TOP 2:081:06 GHS – Justin Sunde 1-yard run (R. Hayden Smith pass from Stephen Hogan), 9 plays, 49 yards, TOP 1:54

Most Valuable Player – Justin Sunde

Game Officials: Mark Martin, Matt Rodden, Matt Martin, Kelly Davis, Brad Morris

Class 4AFor the third consecutive year Kiehl Frazier engineered a successful Shiloh Christian offensive attack as the Saints won their third consecutive Class 4A state title with a 61-40 win over Pulaski Academy before 6,628 fans at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium on December 10th.

It was a typical night for Frazier. He rushed 23 times for 52 yards and three touchdowns from 3, 3 and 5 yards out. He also connected on 15 of 25 passes for 319 yards, including touchdown throws of 41, 50, 56 and 8 yards. Frazier became the first athlete to win state playoff MVP honors for three consecutive years.

Garrett Harper took care of the bulk of the Saints rushing chores with 154 net yards behind 21 attempts and 1 touchdown. Saint receiver Zann Jones caught 4 passes for 202 yards and touchdowns from 41, 50 and 56 yards.

Pulaski Academy did most of its dame in the air with quarterback Fredi Knighten completing 24 of 46 passes for 307 yards and 5 touchdowns. Knighten also led the Bruins in rushing with 79 yards, which included a 16-yard touchdown run. Garrett Lamb pulled in three TD strikes from 20, 8 and 46 yards.

Shiloh Christian ended the year at 14-1, going 40-3 over the last three years. Pulaski Academy ended its season at 13-2.

Score by QuartersPulaski Academy 20 0 13 7 – 40Shiloh Christian 20 14 7 20 – 61

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter9:58 PAHS – Garrett Lamb 20-yard pass from Fredi Knighten (George Fried-mann kick failed), 6 plays, 50 yards, TOP 2:028:37 SCHS – Garrett Harper 24-yard run (John Hale kick failed), 5 plays, 55 yards, TOP 1:216:42 PAHS – Garrett Lamb 8-yard pass from Fredi Knighten (George Fried-mann kick), 8 plays, 65 yards, TOP 1:555:33 SCHS – Kiehl Frazier 3-yard run (John Hale kick), 6 plays, 50 yards, TOP 1:093:26 PAHS – Garrett Lamb 46-yard pass from Fredi Knighten (George Fried-mann kick), 5 plays, 64 yards, TOP 2:071:33 SCHS – Kiehl Frazier 3-yard run (John Hale kick), 7 plays, 47 yards, TOP1:53

Second Quarter2:03 SCHS – Zann Jones 41-yard pass from Kiehl Frazier (John Hale kick), 7

plays, 69 yards, TOP 2:230:52 SCHS – Zann Jones 50-yard pass from Kiehl Frazier (John Hale kick), 1 play, 50 yards, TOP 0:10

Third Quarter8:58 PAHS – Hunter Henry 12-yard pass from Fredi Knighten (George Fried-mann kick), 8 plays, 60 yards, TOP 3:024:43 SCHS – Kiehl Frazier 5-yard run (John Hale kick), 2 plays, 5 yards, TOP 0:281:22 PAHS – Fredi Knighten 16-yard run (George Friedmann kick failed), 9 plays, 65 yards, TOP 3:21

Fourth Quarter11:37 SCHS – Zann Jones 56-yard pass from Kiehl Frazier (John Hale kick), 6 plays, 80 yards, TOP 1:337:23 SCHS – Garrett Harper 8-yard pass from Kiehl Frazier (John Hale kick), 7 plays, 34 yards, TOP 3:172:51 SCHS – Jonathan Hawes 3-yard run (Josh Dellinger rush failed), 1 play, 3 yards, TOP 0:050:42 PAHS – Zac Reyna 13-yard pass from Fredi Knighten (George Fried-mann kick), 6 plays 67 yards, TOP 2:09

Most Valuable Player – Kiehl Frazier, Shiloh Christian

Game Officials: Jack Fulmer, Lynn Berry, Monty Harrell, Mark Madding, James Magie

Class 3ARivercrest’s defense appeared to be up for the challenge at both the start of the game and at the end as the Colts captured their second state football championship with a 14-10 win over Harding Academy in the Class 3 state football championship at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium on December 4th.

It was the Colts first state football title since 1985.

Statistically, the game was an even match.

Demoine Brown led Rivercrest in rushing with 88 yards behind 15 carries, while Trevor Gregory collected 72 yards on 13 rushes. Brown scored from 3 yards out in the first quarter, and Gregrory scored from 1yard out in the third quarter. Brown, who was named the game’s most valuable player, also con-nected on 4 of 8 passes for 37 yards.

Wildcat quarterback Seth Keese led all rushers with 98 yards behind 22 car-ries. Keese also connected on 13 of 19 passes for 104 yards.

Harding Academy’s scoring came on a 3-yard run by Benjamin Lecrone in the

Shiloh Christian quarterback Kiehl Frazier tips his championship cap to the fans after it was announced that he was named the game’s most valuable player for the third consecutive year. Photo by LifeTouch

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second quarter and a 31-yard third quarter field goal by Joshua Spears.

Rivercest ended its season with a 15-0 record. Harding Academy closed the season at 12-2.

Score by QuartersHarding Academy 0 7 3 0 – 10Rivercrest 7 0 7 0 – 14

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter3:49 RHS – Demonie Brown 3-yard run (Trevor Gregory kick), 10 plays, 61 yards, TOP 4:35

Second Quarter3:57 – HAHS – Benjamin Lecrone 3-yard run (Joshua Spears kick), 10 plays, 67 yards, TOP 4:08

Third Quarter5:21 HAHS – Joshua Spears 31-yard field goal, 12 plays, 66 yards, TOP 6:390:24 RHS – Trevor Gregory 1-yard run (Trevor Gregory kick), 12 plays, 74 yards, TOP 4:57

Most Valuable Player – Demonie Brown, Rivercrest

Game Officials: Pat McDowell, Paul Norman, Adam Hilbish, Brad Norwood, Nathan Jowers

Class 2AIn 2010 the numbers never favored Magazine, but at the end one number stood tall – 14-0.

Magazine’s numbers were think, even in the coaching department (just 2), but the Rattlers overcame adversity and captured the school’s first state football championship with a 48-20 win over conference foe Danville before 3,568 fans at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium on December 4th.

Ryan Chambers, who was named the game’s most valuable player, led the offensive charger. Chamber rushed 24 times for 175 yards, which included a 49-yard run. He also connected on 5 of 11 passes for 71 yards. Rattler Jonathan Terry scored on runs from 29 and 5 yards out.

Sean Tyra led the Little Johns in rushing with 60 yards behind 4 carries.

Magazine went 8-0 in the 4 conference, including a 28-24 win over Danville. Danville finished second in conference play.

Magazine ended the year at 14-0, while Danville closed at 13-2.

Score by QuartersDanville 0 7 7 6 – 20Magazine 13 7 6 22 – 48

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter8:53 MHS – Ryan Chambers 49-yard run (Lino Singer kick failed), 4 plays, 60 yards, TOP 1:466:49 MHS – Cory Chambers 37-yard fumble recovery (Lino Singer kick)

Second Quarter9:43 DHS – Sean Tyra 51-yard run (Ulises Gutierrez kick), 2 plays, 51 yards, TOP 0:382:32 MHS – Jonathan Terry 7-yard run (Lino Singer kick), 7 plays, 27 yards, TOP 3:26

Third Quarter7:42 DHS – Blake Noakes 62-yard pass from Michael Jiles (Ulises Gutierrez kick), 6 plays, 69 yards, TOP 2:214:20 MHS – Jonathan Terry 29-yard fumble recovery (Ryan Chambers pass failed)

Fourth Quarter11:46 DHS – Jaylon Ester 2-yard run (Ulises Gutierrez kick failed), 6 plays 39 yards, TOP 2:068:52 MHS – Jonathan Terry 5-yard run (Ran Chambers rush, 7 plays, 60 yards, TOP 2:548:05 MHS – Joshua Dority 75-yard fumble recovery (Lino Singer kick)2:25 MHS – Changlee Young 26-yard run (Lino Singer kick), 6 plays, 47 yards, TOP 3:52

Most Valuable Player – Ryan Chambers

Game Officials: Jerry Schneider, Ken Jeffery, Shane Vincent, Mike Griffino, Bob Fowler

Class 7ARank School Total1 Springdale Har-Ber 337.52 Bryant 329.53 Cabot 318.54 Rogers 304.05 Mount St. Mary 293.06 Fort Smith Southside 288.57 West Memphis 284.38 Springdale 277.5

Class 6ARank School Total1 Benton 371.52 Van Buren 338.53 Jonesboro 314.04 Texarkana 271.5

Class 5ARank School Total1 Hot Springs Lakeside 356.52 Nettleton 352.53 Huntsville 297.54 Alma 286.55 Hope 277.56 Hot Springs 262.0

Class 4ARank School Total1 Gentry 310.22 Valley View 303.5

3 Booneville 301.84 Stuttgart 288.05 Gosnell 282.46 Nashville 269.67 Pottsville 266.58 Dardanelle 253.59 Ozark 224.510 Pocahontas 196.5

Class 3ARank School Total1 Smackover 299.02 Jessieville 293.53 Harrisburg 292.04 Manila 256.05 Mansfield 249.56 Lafayette County 220.0

Class 2A-1ARank School Total1 Carlisle 280.52 Union Christian 279.53 Junction City 278.44 Hazen 240.15 Parkers Chapel 238.56 Omaha 237.87 Bay 233.88 Abundant Life 219.79 Danville 171.5

CoedClass 7A-5ARank School Total1 Fayetteville 363.52 Bentonville 349.53 Greenwood 321.54 Mountain Home 320.55 El Dorado 318.06 Lake Hamilton 308.07 Greene County Tech 304.58 Rogers Heritage 304.09 Conway 300.010 Siloam Springs 289.511 Mills University Studies 272.5

Class 4A-1ARank School Total1 West Fork 319.82 Pea Ridge 313.13 Benton Harmony Grove 307.14 Farmington 284.35 Camden Harmony Grove 272.26 Waldron 253.47 East Poinsett County 246.28 Mayflower 242.09 Fountain Lake 238.110 Lincoln 232.611 Heber Springs 216.412 Blevins 178.3

2010 State Cheer ChampionshipsHot Springs Convention CenterSaturday, December 4, 2010

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Host AmountFS Northside $988.80LR Fair G $409.60 North Little Rock $192.00Russellville B-G $468.00Warren $618.00

Other ParticipantsBauxite GCamden FairviewCentral Arkansas ChristianCrossetttDollarway GEngland GForrest City GGuy-Perkins GHermitageHS Lakeside B-GJacksonville GLR Hall

LonokeMarion GMonticelloNorth Pulaski GPerryvillePulaski Academy GSylvan Hills GVan BurenWatson Chapel GWoodlawn

OfficialsRobert BanksJames BrownBernard CobbTodd FranceB.J. JacksonWillie JonesScott KlomfasStacy Moultrie

O.J. NewburnHuey PughTessa SchlutermanTom ScottCarey SmithMarchell SmithEric WilsonMarcus Wright

2010 Catastrophe Insurance Benefit Game Reports

The amount listed below was sent in by the home team for the Catastrophe Insurance Fund. The funds are from basketball games for the 2010 school year.

The AAA presented sponsorship plaques for the 2009-2010 school year to:Company Sponsorship StartState Farm Insurance 1993-95Wilson 1993-94*Arkansas Specialty Orthopaedics 1993-94Gatorade 1993-94Image One 1997-98Greystone Country Club 1997-98Coca Cola 1998-99LifeTouch 1999-20**5 Star Calendar 2001-02Tyson Foods 2002-03

Russell Athletics 2002-03Stone Links Golf Course 2003-04Hot Springs Convention Center 2003-04Herff Jones 2004-05***B & B Solutions 2004-05Crain Automotive 2007-08The Buzz 103.7 2007-08NWA Photography 2007-08Crain Media 2008-09Arkansas Army National Guard 2008-09U-Haul 2008-09Arrow Coach Lines 2008-09Schedule Star 2008-09Fayetteville Advertising-Promotions 2008-09Wendy’s 2009-10Musco Lighting 2009-10VYPE Magazine 2009-10

*The original sponsorship for Arkansas Specialty Orthopaedics was founded in 1993-94 under the name of Arkansas Sports Medicine. It became ASO in 2002.**The original sponsorship for 5 Star Calendar was founded in 2001-02 under the name of Athletic World Advertising. It became 5 Star Calendar in 2009-10.***The original sponsorship for B & B Solution was founded in 2004-05 under the name of American Business Solutions. It be-came B & B Solutions in 2009-10

Associate Executive Director Don Brodell, right, of the Arkansas Activities Asso-ciation, presents State Farm agent Danny Thomas with a corporate sponsorship plaque for the 2009-2010 school year during the State Football Finals at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium.

Photo by LifeTouch

AAA Enjoys Growth of Corporate Sponsorship Family

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BULLETIN- 7

Accounts Payable – Jennifer MaysAccounts Receivable – Jennifer MaysAccounting Questions – Amber BalboaActive Scholar – Annette SavageAdvertising – Wadie MooreAHSCA (coaches) registration/passes – Julia HarveyAHSAAA (athletic directors) registration/passes –Teresa MarlowAHSSCA ( spirit) - Annette SavageAll-Star Coaches (baseball, football, softball) – Don BrodellAll-Star Coaches (basketball, soccer) – Joey WaltersAll-Star Coaches (spirit) – Annette SavageAll-Star Coaches (volleyball) – Nick LaskerAll-Star Secretary – Julia HarveyAOA registration/records – Kimberly BalboaArtwork and Design – Nicole CunninghamAwards (medals, ribbons, plaques) – Annette SavageBaseball – Don BrodellBasketball – Joey WaltersBoard of Directors – Lance TaylorBookkeeping (accounts/school fees) – Amber Balboa/ Jennifer MaysBowling – Annette SavageBulletin – Wadie MooreCertificates – Teresa MarlowClinic Registration (AHSCA) – Julia HarveyClinic Registration (AOA) – Kimberly BalboaClinic Registration (AHSSCA) - Annette SavageClinic Registration (AHSAAA) - Teresa MarlowClinic Exhibitors (AHSCA/Ad’s )– Nicole CunninghamCoaches Education/Registered Volunteers – Nick LaskerCoaches Education/Registered Volunteers (records, enroll-ment, schedule) – Teresa MarlowCorporate Sponsors – Wadie MooreCross Country – Nick LaskerCSAP forms – Gabriel ForemanDecathlon – Nick LaskerDirectory (school) – Wadie MooreDirectory Production (schools) – Nicole CunninghamDirectory (AOA) – Don BrodellDirectory Production (AOA) – Kimberly BalboaEligibility – Lance Taylor, Nick Lasker, Don Brodell, Joey Wal-tersEjection of Players – Don BrodellEvent Programs – Wadie MooreFootball – Don Brodell

Golf – Joey WaltersGraphic Reproduction/Supplies – Nicole CunninghamHall of Fame Program – Wadie MooreHall of Fame Tickets/Reservations – Nicole CunninghamHardships – Lance TaylorHeptathlon – Nick LaskerInterscholastic Star – Annette SavageMedia – Wadie MooreMedia Assistant – Nicole CunninghamMeet of Champions – Nick LaskerNon-Athletic Events – Annette SavagePasses (Administrator, School Board Member, Activity Advi-sor) – Jennifer MaysPasses (Athletic Director) – Teresa MarlowPasses (Officials) – Kimberly BalboaPasses (Coaches) – Julia HarveyPasses (Media) – Nicole CunninghamPasses (Registered Volunteer) – Teresa MarlowPasses ( Spirit) - Annette SavageRadio Broadcast Rights – Nicole CunninghamRegistered Volunteers/Coaches Education – Nick LaskerSanctioning – See specific sport/activitySchedule Book (football/basketball/volleyball) – Wadie MooreScheduling Office Meeting Space – Jennifer MaysSchool Kits – Tammy BrockSchool Membership – Amber BalboaSoccer – Joey WaltersSoftball – Don BrodellSpirit – Annette SavageSports Records – Wadie MooreSportsmanship Awards – Annette SavageState Farm Insurance Scholarships – Wadie MooreSupplemental Instruction Program – Tammy BrockSwimming – Nick LaskerT-Shirts/Event Merchandising – Annette SavageTelevision Broadcast Rights – Nicole CunninghamTennis – Joey WaltersTickets/Ticket Forms – Jennifer MaysTrack and Field – Nick LaskerTransfers – Lance TaylorVolleyball – Nick LaskerWebmaster – Amber BalboaWeb Site Questions – Amber BalboaWrestling – Don Brodell

2010-2011 Arkansas Activities Association Staff ResponsibilitiesBefore calling the Arkansas Activities Association with a question or just seeking information, please check the listings below for the director or administrative assistant in charge of that sport or organization. The AAA Phone: number is 501-955-2500. The fax: number is 501-955-2600. The web Address is www.ahsaa.org.

Penalties Assessed Member SchoolsSchool Penalty Violation DurationMountain Home Bowling Warning Bylaws, Art. III, Sec. 1, Rule 1F Remainder of season

Page 8: Little Rock Continues with its Red Carpet Championship Treatment

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