The Stanislaus County Board of Supervisors recognized the Central Valley High School Varsity Competitive Cheer Team during its June 16 meeting, commending the student-athletes for their outstanding performance and multiple national titles earned at the 2026 JAMZ School Nationals in Las Vegas.
Supervisors formally adopted a resolution honoring the CHVS Varsity Competitive Cheer Team and congratulating the student-athletes, coaches, families and supporters for their national championship achievements.
The Hawks continued their tradition of excellence by competing against some of the nation’s top cheer programs and delivering one of the most successful performances in school history. The team captured several prestigious honors, including grand champions for achieving the highest score across all levels, Level Champions for the highest score in Level 1, and a first-place finish in the Varsity Non-Tumbling Level 1 Large Division.
The team posted an impressive overall score of 97.99 out of 100, including a remarkable second day score of 98.20 — the highest score achieved by the program in the past three years.
“These young athletes have demonstrated what can be accomplished through hard work, dedication, and teamwork,” said Stanislaus County Supervisor Channce Condit. “Their success on the national stage reflects not only their talent, but also the strength of their coaching, family support, and commitment to representing Ceres and Stanislaus County with pride.”
The 25-member varsity squad earned praise from judges and spectators alike for a dynamic routine featuring cheer, dance, jumps, stunting, and tumbling. Their performance showcased exceptional athleticism, confidence, entertainment value, and teamwork throughout the two-day championship event.
The Board of Supervisors also recognized head Coach Erika Guillory for her leadership and dedication to student-athlete development. Under her guidance, the program has emphasized discipline, perseverance, preparation, and mutual support while continuing to achieve success at the highest levels of competition.
“The accomplishments of this team extend far beyond trophies and titles,” commented Condit. “They serve as role models for young people across our community and have brought tremendous pride to Central Valley High School, the City of Ceres, and all of Stanislaus County.”
