Strange Case Continued ...

[JRutledge]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

Didn't we all?

Based on your position, it seems like you didn't use it or would not use it.

Peace

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

Based on your position, it seems like you didn't use it or would not use it.

I almost always do what the local assigner and/or the local interpreter in my little corner of Connecticut tells me to do.

While guidance from the Connecticut State IAABO Board (our interscholastic sports governing body (CIAC) works through the State Board, not directly with individual of officials), IAABO International, and the NFHS is important, they're not as important as my local board.

The Connecticut State IAABO Board, IAABO International, and the NFHS do not control one moving up or down the ladder in my little corner of Connecticut, my local board does.

“As our Founders clearly stated … government closest to the people governs best.” (Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell)

"All politics is local.” (Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Tip O'Neill)

Of course, as usual, and always, when in Rome ...

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by JRutledge

Based on your position, it seems like you didn't use it or would not use it.

My recent comments regarding the use of a common NFHS language only applies to language crossing local, or state boundaries, as in language used in the Forum, and in Referee Magazine.

To use local, or state language instead of NFHS language when such language crosses local, or state boundaries (the Forum, Referee Magazine) can often lead to confusion unless properly noted.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by BillyMac

My recent comments regarding the use of a common NFHS language only applies to language crossing local, or state boundaries, as in language used in the Forum, and in Referee Magazine. To use local, or state language instead of NFHS language when such language crosses local, or state boundaries (the Forum, Referee Magazine) can often lead to confusion unless properly noted.

What happens in my little corner of Connecticut, stays in my my little corner of Connecticut.