HAWAII

WASHINGTON  — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide if licensed guns owners have a right to carry their weapons at public places, including parks, beaches and stores.

At issue are laws in California, Hawaii and three other states that generally prohibit carrying guns on private or public property.

Three years ago, Supreme Court ruled that law-abiding gun owners had a 2nd Amendment right to obtain a permit to carry a concealed weapon when they leave home.

But the justices left open the question of whether states and cities could prohibit the carrying of guns in “sensitive locations,” and if so, where.

In response, California enacted a strict law that forbids gun owners from carrying their firearm in most public or private places that are open to the public unless the owner posted a sign permitting such weapons.

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals struck down that provision last year as going too far, but it upheld most of a Hawaii law that restricted the carrying of guns at public places and most private businesses that are open to the public.

Gun-rights advocates appealed to the Supreme Court and urged the justices to rule that such restrictions on carrying concealed weapons violate the 2nd Amendment.

The court agreed to hear the case early next year.

Trump administration lawyers urged the justices to strike down the Hawaii law.

It “functions as a near-complete ban on public carry. A person carrying a handgun for self-defense commits a crime by entering a mall, a gas station, a convenience store, a supermarket, a restaurant, a coffee shop, or even a parking lot,” said Solicitor General D. John Sauer.

Gun-control advocates said Hawaii had enacted a “common sense law that prohibits carrying firearms on others’ private property open to the public.”

“The 9th Circuit was absolutely right to say it’s constitutional to prohibit guns on private property unless the owner says they want guns there,” said Janet Carter, managing director of Second Amendment Litigation, at Everytown Law. “This law respects people’s right to be safe on their own property, and we urge the Supreme Court to uphold it.”

There are times when you want a vacation that challenges you. But there are other times when you crave a familiar scene, a traveler’s version of comfort food.

What is it that brings people back to the same destination again and again?

Charlotte Russell, a Manchester-based clinical psychologist and founder/editor of the Travel Psychologist blog, didn’t see value in visiting the same place twice when she was in her 20s, but as she got older, her opinion changed.

Now one of her most frequent destinations is Seville, a short, direct flight from her home airport. However, her travel cadence is strategic. “I don’t want to spoil the connection I have to the place by visiting too frequently,” she says. “For me, once every few years seems to be about ‘right.’” Once there, she savors “the beautiful buildings, the orange trees, the smells and flavors of the food,” enjoying the chance to get to know the culture more deeply than a one-time visitor might.

Then again, Russell acknowledges, maybe we can never truly visit the same place twice.

So says psychology professor Andrew Stevenson in his 2023 book “The Psychology of Travel.” In his view, “places change all the time, and so do we. Yes, we can visit the same location again, but are likely to experience it in a completely different way when visiting again, as the place becomes more meaningful, more full of memories, more vital, each new time we arrive.”

We asked Southern California readers to tell us about their most prized repeat destinations. The answers took us all over — Hawaii, Utah, Arizona, England and Hermosa Beach, for instance — for all sorts of reasons they share with us below.

The PGA Tour’s season-opening event The Sentry is to be moved because drought conditions in Hawaii have made the host course unplayable.

The event usually takes place in January at the Plantation Course at Kapalua on the Island of Maui.

However, drought conditions in the region mean water conservation measures have been imposed, including at Kapalua.

Tour officials visited the site this month and said the course was “significantly compromised” and would not be in playable condition by January, even if restrictions are lifted in the coming months.

“We support the PGA Tour’s decision, given the drought conditions Maui is facing,” said Hawaii governor Josh Green. “Protecting our water and supporting our communities come first.”

The Sentry, which relocated from California to Maui in 1999, was the PGA Tour’s season opener between 1986 and 2013 before returning to that slot in 2024, when the Tour switched back to a calendar-year schedule.

As the first signature event of the season, the field features the top 50 players from the previous year’s FedExCup standings, as well as winners of PGA Tour events from the previous year.

HONOLULU — Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani and his agent, Nez Balelo, moved to dismiss a lawsuit filed last month accusing them of causing a Hawaii real estate investor and broker to be fired from a $240-million luxury housing development on the Big Island’s Hapuna Coast.

Ohtani and Balelo were sued Aug. 8 in Hawaii Circuit Court for the First Circuit by developer Kevin J. Hayes Sr. and real estate broker Tomoko Matsumoto, West Point Investment Corp. and Hapuna Estates Property Owners, who accused them of “abuse of power” that allegedly resulted in tortious interference and unjust enrichment.

Hayes and Matsumoto had been dropped from the development deal by Kingsbarn Realty Capital, the joint venture’s majority owner.

In papers filed Sunday, lawyers for Ohtani and Balelo said Hayes and Matsumoto in 2023 acquired rights for a joint venture in which they owned a minority percentage to use Ohtani’s name, image and likeness under an endorsement agreement to market the venture’s real estate development at the Mauna Kea Resort. The lawyers said Ohtani was a “victim of NIL violations.”

“Unbeknownst to Ohtani and his agent Nez Balelo, plaintiffs exploited Ohtani’s name and photograph to drum up traffic to a website that marketed plaintiffs’ own side project development,” the lawyers wrote. “They engaged in this self-dealing without authorization, and without paying Ohtani for that use, in a selfish and wrongful effort to take advantage of their proximity to the most famous baseball player in the world.”

The lawyers claimed Hayes and Matsumoto sued after “Balelo did his job and protected his client by expressing justifiable concern about this misuse and threatening to take legal action against this clear misappropriation.” They called Balelo’s actions “clearly protected speech “

In a statement issued after the suit was filed last month, Kingsbarn called the allegations “completely frivolous and without merit.”

Ohtani is a three-time MVP on the defending World Series champion Dodgers.

“Nez Balelo has always prioritized Shohei Ohtani’s best interests, including protecting his name, image, and likeness from unauthorized use,” a lawyer for Ohtani and Balelo, said in a statement. “This frivolous lawsuit is a desperate attempt by plaintiffs to distract from their myriad of failures and blatant misappropriation of Mr. Ohtani’s rights.”

Lawyers for Hayes and Matsumoto did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Sept. 9 (UPI) — Hurricane Kiko was steadily weakening on Monday but remained a Category 1 storm, according to forecasters who predict it will pass north of the Hawaiian Islands in the next two days.

The storm had maximum sustained winds of 75 mph and was located about 300 miles east-northeast of Hilo, Hawaii, and 450 miles east of Honolulu, the National Hurricane Center said in its 5 p.m. HST update.

It was moving northwest at 14 mph, the center said.

On the forecast track, Kiko was expected to pass north of the Hawaiian Islands on Tuesday and Wednesday, the NHC said.

However, swells generated by the storm were gradually building from east to west across Hawaiian waters and are expected to peak Monday night through Wednesday.

“While the risk of direct impacts on the islands continues to decrease, interests should continue to monitor Kiko’s progress and the latest forecasts,” the NHC said in a discussion on the storm

The forecasters said they expect the storm to be downgraded to a tropical storm overnight.

Kiko had intensified to a Category 4 hurricane early last week, but was later downgraded as it weakened off the coast.

No watches or warnings were in place, the NHC said.

Sept. 7 (UPI) — Hurricane Kiko, packing winds in excess of 110 mph, is forecast to approach the Hawaiian islands early this week, but is predicted to pass to the north, meteorologists said Sunday.

“The forecast track currently for Kiko is to pass north of Hawaii,” the National Weather Service said in a public advisory on social media. “It is still too soon to determine the exact location/magnitude of potential impacts from Kiko. Interests in the island should continue to monitor Kiko’s progress.”

As of Sunday morning, the Category 3 storm was about 715 miles east of Hilo and moving to the west-northwest at about 13 mph, generating what forecasters said could be life-threatening surf in the Hawaiian islands.

Kiko had intensified to a Category 4 hurricane early last week, but was later downgraded as it weakened off the coast. Forecasters said it could degrade into a Tropical Storm by Tuesday, but will still be capable of creating heavy rain, gusty winds and dangerous surf through the first half of the week.

There are currently no watches or warnings in place, the NHC said.

Sept. 4 (UPI) — Hurricane Kiko continues to track in the general direction of Hawaii while maintaining its Category 3 status with 120 mph winds on Saturday afternoon.

Kiko weakened slightly and was located about 935 miles east-southeast of Hilo, Hawaii, and 1,135 east-southeast of Honolulu, while moving west-northwest at 12 mph, the National Hurricane Center reported in its 5 p.m. EDT update.

Hurricane-force winds extend about 25 miles from the storm’s eye, while tropical-storm-force winds extend outward by up to 80 miles.

The hurricane is expected to continue moving toward the west-northwesterly and gradually weaken over the next several days.

No coastal watches or warnings are in effect, but “interests in the Hawaiian Islands should monitor the progress of Kiko,” NHC forecasters said.

“Swells generated by Hurricane Kiko are expected to reach the Big Island and Maui by Sunday,” the NHC announced.

“These swells will gradually build and are forecast to peak along east-facing exposures of the Hawaiian Islands late Monday through midweek, potentially producing life-threatening surf and rip currents,” the NHC forecasters said.

Officials in Hawaii declared a state of emergency on Saturday to prepare for a possible strike by Kiko and other storm-related effects.

The state of emergency is in effect through Sept. 19, unless it is terminated sooner or extended beyond that date.

The storm formed on Sunday, making it the 11th named storm in the Eastern North Pacific this year.

Sept. 4 (UPI) — Hurricane Kiko weakened to a Category 3 hurricane late Thursday as it made its way northwest toward the general direction of Hawaii, forecasters said.

Kiko had reached Category 4 strength late Wednesday but weakened to 125 mph maximum sustained winds in the National Hurricane Center’s 3 p.m. HST update. Despite the weakening, the storm is still considered a major hurricane that could cause severe damage if it reaches land.

The eye of the storm was located about 1,360 miles east-southeast of Hilo, Hawaii, and 1,565 miles east-southeast of Honolulu. It was traveling west at 9 mph and was expected to continue in that direction and toward the northwest over the next several days.

“Kiko is forecast to approach the Hawaiian Islands during the early to middle portion of next week,” the NHC said in a statement Thursday.

“The risk of direct impacts from wind and rainfall is increasing. However, it is too soon to determine the exact location or magnitude of these impacts, and interests there should continue to monitor the progress of this storm.”

The NHC said swells generated by Kiko could reach the Hawaiian islands toward the end of the weekend, causing life-threatening surf and rip currents.

There were no weather watches or warnings in effect because it was well away from land Thursday.

The storm formed on Sunday, making it the 11th named storm in the Eastern North Pacific this year.

In an early season showdown between two of the top girls volleyball teams in the state, Redondo Union took control over the last two sets to handle Marymount 25-23, 18-25, 25-21, 25-14 and prove it is a threat for its first Southern Section championship since 2019.

The squads entered their nonleague matchup with a 22-1 combined record this fall and could meet again down the road with the stakes even higher. The Sea Hawks’ triumph was all the more impressive given that it was accomplished without libero Rowan DeVore (sidelined with flu) and senior twins Avery and Addi Junk, who are skipping the indoor season to concentrate on beach volleyball, which both are committed to play at Florida State.

California commit Abby Zimmerman was almost unstoppable, pounding a match-high 26 kills, Leah Blair (committed to play beach at Washington) had 10 kills and UC Irvine-bound Taylor Boice added seven kills for the home side. Setter Marlo Libbey had 33 assists and served three aces.

Zimmerman led her school to the beach title in the spring.

“Indoor is my favorite and we’ve put in so much work, it would be great to go out on top my last year,” Zimmerman said. “This was a solid match for us and if we can bring the same energy and fight every game we have a good chance.”

Both programs were coming off successful trips to Hawaii. Redondo Union finished runner-up to national power Byron Nelson (Texas) for the second straight season at the Ann Kang Invitational, while Marymount did not drop a set on its way to the Hawaiian Island Labor Day Classic championship Saturday in Hilo.

Junior hitter Makenna Barnes had 16 kills, Washington commit Sammy Destler added 14, Olivia Penske had 36 assists and Declan Eastman recorded 11 digs for the Sailors, who were trying to avenge a five-set defeat in the first round of the CIF SoCal Open Division regionals last fall.

“I play on the same club team as Abby and Taylor… we’re best friends,” Destler said. “This was a much-needed wake-up call for us. We have practice at 5:45 a.m. tomorrow and I have to like it. Redondo’s a whole different level than the teams we saw in Hawaii.”

Tuesday’s nonleague match not only featured many of the Southland’s most talented players, but also two of its most successful coaches in Redondo Union’s Tommy Chaffins (who passed the 900 career wins milestone last year) and Marymount’s Cari Klein (who has led her Sailors to 30 or more victories in three of the last four seasons).

Klein said the trip back from Hawaii had a little drama as the plane had engine problems and had to divert to Oahu.

Marymount was off to its hottest start since 2021 when it finished 35-0 en route to its 10th section title and seventh state crown under Klein and the No. 1 national ranking.

The schedule only gets tougher for Redondo Union (14-1), which travels to reigning Division 1 champion Mater Dei on Thursday and hosts 2022 champion Sierra Canyon next Tuesday. Marymount (9-1) will try to shake off its first loss when it hosts the Sea Hawks’ Bay League rival, Mira Costa, on Thursday.

“We’re very close on and off the court and we bonded even more in Hawaii,” Boice said. “Tonight we simply wanted it more.”

There’s another Catholic school sports scandal under way, and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles apparently was the only one who didn’t see it coming.

On Saturday, Bishop Montgomery in Torrance announced football coach and co-athletic director Ed Hodgkiss was no longer employed by the school.

In other words, he was fired.

He’s apparently going to be the fall guy for five Bishop Montgomery transfer students being declared ineligible by the Southern Section, multiple Bishop Montgomery suspensions imposed after players left the bench with 24 seconds left in a loss in Hawaii and Bishop Montgomery having to forfeit to No. 1 Mater Dei on Friday because of lack of players.

People in the Southern California football community have been talking about Bishop Montgomery for months as they saw one transfer after another welcomed to the school. Southern Section officials waited for weeks to receive the transfers’ paperwork. Five players were declared in violation of CIF bylaw 202, which includes providing false information.

If a school trying to rapidly improve its football program with short cuts sounds familiar, it is.

In 2020, St. Bernard turned to former Narbonne coach Manuel Douglas, who won eight City titles. Douglas was forced out at Narbonne and didn’t coach in 2019 after a nine-month Los Angeles Unified School District investigation. Narbonne was banned from the 2019 playoffs and forced to forfeit its 2018 City title for use of an ineligible player.

Douglas later resigned in the spring of 2020 when he came under an FBI and IRS investigation over money received from a Narbonne booster to pay for a trip to Hawaii while coaching at Narbonne.

St. Bernard proceeded to drop its football program in 2021, 2022 and 2023.

This past week, a spokeswoman for the archdiocese wrote in an email in response to a request for an update about Bishop Montgomery, “The investigation is ongoing and there are no developments to share at this time. The school and the Department of Catholic Schools are in communication with the CIF Southern Section office as the investigation continues.”

Last spring, Bishop Montgomery’s new principal, Michele Starkey, was asked by The Times in a phone call, whose participants included new school president Patrick Lee, if she was aware of any involvement by the same Narbonne booster tied to Douglas’ resignation in Bishop Montgomery’s program. She said no.

The archdiocese should start its investigation right there. Players don’t start suddenly showing up from all over Southern California with no reason.

Lessons were not learned. Players from last year’s Bishop Montgomery team saw what was happening and transferred out. Maybe the Archdiocese should ask them what was happening.

A Bishop Montgomery parent wrote in a letter to The Times, “Returning players were demoted, excluded from trips or quit; Archdiocesan Catholic values appear secondary to short-term athletic exposure; despite my June outreach to the school, no reply ever came.”

Messages left for Hodgkiss and Lee on Saturday were not returned.

It’s another big mess for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles to clean up, and it was very much preventable if lessons from the past had been learned.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

WEEK 2

(Games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Nonleague

Fremont at Manual Arts

L.A. Hamilton at Crenshaw

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Alemany at Salesian

Arroyo at Bolsa Grande

Ayala at La Habra

Colton at Arrowhead Christian

Desert Hot Springs at Citrus Hill

Etiwanda at Cajon

Fountain Valley at Marina

Garden Grove at Santa Ana

Garden Grove Santiago at Savanna, 6:30 p.m.

Glendale at Montclair

Hemet at Carter, 7:30 p.m.

Heritage at Chaffey

Hesperia at Liberty

Indio at Rialto

Los Amigos at Irvine University

Magnolia at Pioneer

Norco at Orange Vista

Redlands at Grand Terrace

Rio Hondo Prep at Maranatha

Serrano at Xavier Prep

Silverado at Patriot, 7:30 p.m.

Sultana at Victor Valley

Warren at La Serna

Western at Huntington Beach

Workman at Canyon Springs, 7:30 p.m.

Yorba Linda at San Jacinto

Yucca Valley at Cathedral City

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Heritage League

Faith Baptist at Milken

Nonleague

California Lutheran at United Christian

Vista Meridian at Calvary Baptist, 7:30 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Alpaugh at East Valley

Laton at Coast Union, 5 p.m.

Lebec Frazier Mountain at Valley Oaks CES

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Central League

Bernstein at Mendez

Nonleague

Arleta at Taft

Contreras at LA Marshall, 3:30 p.m.

Dymally at Westchester

Eagle Rock at Bell

Fairfax at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.

Gardena at King-Drew

Granada Hills vs. Palisades at Santa Monica College

Hawkins at Canoga Park

Hollywood at Marquez

Legacy at Grant

Lincoln at Jefferson

Marquez at Hollywood

Maywood CES at Reseda

Monroe at Belmont

Panorama at Fulton, 4 p.m.

Rancho Dominguez at West Adams, 4 p.m.

Reseda at Maywood CES

Rivera at Washington

Roybal at Van Nuys

Santee at LA University, 7:30 p.m.

South East at Angelou

Sylmar at Chavez

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Agoura at Thousand Oaks

Aliso Niguel at Chino

Alta Loma at Claremont

Anaheim Canyon at Beckman

Aquinas at Bonita

Ayala at La Habra

Azusa at Gabrielino

Baldwin Park at California

Banning at Whittier Christian

Barstow at Segerstrom

Bell Gardens at Hacienda Heights Wilson

Bellflower at Oxnard

Beverly Hills at Loara

Bishop Amat at Valencia

Bishop Montgomery at Leuzinger

Buena Park at Ocean View

California City at Riverside Prep

California Military Institute at Glenn

Camarillo vs. Saugus at College of the Canyons

Capistrano Valley at Crean Lutheran

Capistrano Valley Christian at Laguna Hills

Carpinteria at Santa Clara

Chaminade at Servite

Channel Islands at Hueneme

Chaparral at San Clemente

Chino Hills at San Juan Hills

Citrus Valley at La Quinta

Colony at San Dimas

Compton Centennial at Heritage Christian

Costa Mesa at Godinez

Covina at Baldwin Park

Covina at Diamond Ranch

Cypress at Eisenhower

Desert Mirage at Bermuda Dunes Desert Christian

Diamond Bar at Brea Olinda

Dominguez at Hawthorne

Don Lugo at El Segundo

Eastside at Nordhoff

El Dorado at El Toro

Elsinore at Palm Desert

Esperanza at Dana Hills

Fillmore at Buena

Firebaugh at Artesia

Fontana at Arlington

Foothill at Norte Vista

Fullerton at Troy

Golden Valley at Lancaster

Granite Hills at Kaiser

Hart at Paraclete, 7:30 p.m.

Hawthorne at Dominguez

Hesperia at Liberty

Hillcrest at Ramona

Irvine at Woodbridge

Jurupa Hills at Temescal Canyon

Jurupa Valley at Ontario

Katella at Estancia

Keppel at Compton Early College

King at Riverside North

La Mirada at Tesoro

La Sierra at Saddleback

Long Beach Jordan at La Canada

Los Alamitos at Gardena Serra

Mary Star at Cerritos Valley Christian

Miller at Corona

Millikan at Downey

Mira Costa at Redondo

Mountain View at Garey

Muir at Charter Oak

Murrieta Mesa at Rancho Verde

Newbury Park at Oxnard Pacifica

Newport Harbor at El Modena

Nogales at Cantwell-Sacred Heart

Northview at Glendora

Northwood at Garden Grove Pacifica

Oak Hills at Rancho Cucamonga

Oak Park at Brentwood

Ontario Christian at Eastvale Roosevelt

Orange at Los Osos

Pacific at Pasadena Marshall

Palm Springs at Coachella Valley

Paloma Valley at Temecula Valley

Paramount at Compton

Pasadena at Norwalk

Perris at Rim of the World

Pomona at Ganesha

Portola at Cerritos

Riverside Notre Dame at Temecula Prep

Rosemead at Whittier

Rowland at Placentia Valencia

Rubidoux at Bloomington

San Bernardino at Arroyo Valley

San Gabriel at El Monte

San Jacinto Valley Academy at Duarte

San Marino at South Torrance

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Westminster

Santa Ana Valley at Century

Santa Barbara at Dos Pueblos

Santa Margarita at Highland

Santa Monica at Burbank Burroughs

Santa Paula at Del Sol

Sierra Vista at La Puente

Silver Valley at Indian Springs

South El Monte at Montebello

South Hills at St. Genevieve

South Pasadena at Crescenta Valley

St. Anthony at Torrance

St. Bonaventure at Inglewood

St. Francis at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame

St. Margaret’s at La Salle

St. Paul at Damien

St. Pius X-St. Matthias at Trabuco Hills

Summit at Beaumont

Sunny Hills at Long Beach Wilson

Tahquitz at Rancho Mirage

Temple City at Alhambra

Trinity Classical at Bosco Tech

Tustin vs. Long Beach Poly at Veterans Stadium

Twentynine Palms at Lakeside

Vasquez at Littlerock

Ventura at Rio Mesa

Villa Park at Upland

Village Christian at Schurr

Vista del Lago at Adelanto

Walnut at Sonora

Webb at Anza Hamilton

West Covina at El Rancho

West Ranch at Antelope Valley

West Torrance at Peninsula, 4:30 p.m.

West Valley at Rancho Christian

Westminster La Quinta at Bassett

Yucaipa at Shadow Hills

INTERSECTIONAL

Apple Valley at Tempe (Ariz.) Corona del Sol

Bakersfield West at Ridgecrest Burroughs, 7:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Md.) St. Frances Academy at St. John Bosco

Birmingham at Moorpark

Burbank at Reno (Nev.) Galena

Carson at Palos Verdes, 3:30 p.m.

Crespi at Cleveland

Culver City at Narbonne

El Camino Real at Grace

Folsom at Mission Viejo

Garfield at La Palma Kennedy

Granada Hills Kennedy at Canyon Country Canyon

Harvard-Westlake at Venice

JSerra at Honolulu Kamehameha

Kahuku (Hawaii) vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ana Stadium

Las Vegas (Nev.) Centennial at North Torrance

Las Vegas (Nev.) Shadow Ridge at Quartz Hill, 6 p.m.

Locke at Lynwood

Long Beach Cabrillo at Wilmington Banning

LA Wilson at Lawndale

Monrovia at L.A. Roosevelt

Nuview Bridge at Pine Valley Mountain Empire

Oakland Castlemont at Dorsey

Oaks Christian at Bakersfield Liberty, 7:30 p.m.

Orange Lutheran at Chandler (Ariz.) Basha

San Pedro at Great Oak

Santa Fe at South Gate

St. Bernard at LA Jordan

St. Monica at Huntington Park

Verdugo Hills at Hoover, 5:30 p.m.

Westlake at Chatsworth

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Majestic League

Highland Entrepreneur at Hillcrest Christian, 6:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Academy for Careers & Exploration at Lancaster Baptist

Maricopa at Lucerne Valley

Orcutt Academy at Malibu, 5:30 p.m.

Rolling Hills Prep Desert Christian

Santa Ana Magnolia Science at Southlands Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Animo Jackie Robinson at Sage Hill, 6 p.m.

Legacy Christian Academy at Noli Indian, 6:30 p.m.

New Designs Watts at Public Safety Academy

Sherman Oaks CES at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

New Designs University Park atVictor Valley Christian

Vista St. Joseph Academy at Cornerstone Christian, 5 p.m.

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Pasadena Poly at Flintridge Prep, 5 p.m.

Redlands East Valley at Riverside Poly

Santa Rosa Academy at Western Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Henderson (Nev.) Basic at Linfield Christian, 11 a .m.

Honolulu (Hawaii) Punahou at Sierra Canyon

Lakewood (Colo.) Green Mountain at Corona del Mar, 8 p.m.

Las Vegas (Nev.) at Mayfair, 2 p.m.

South Jordan (Utah Bingham at Corona Centennial

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Mammoth vs. Santa Clarita Christian at Hart

Pasadena Poly at Flintridge Prep, 5 p.m.

Valley Christian Academy at Thacher, 2 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Valley Oaks at San Luis Obispo Classical Academy, 6 p.m.

Escondido Calvin Christian at Hesperia Christian, 6 p.m.

New Designs University Park at Lighthouse Christian