12 Groat Falls Tribune Friday, iM-ember 8, 1978 State ski conditions reported marginal Scoreboard The resort plans to operate on a darly basis beginning Dec. 16. A number of smaller facilities, including Lost Trail near Hamiltdn, Teton Pass near Choteau and Bear Paw south of Havre, will be open Sat-, urday and Sunday. But. Maverick Mountain west of Dillon hasn't enough snow to start the season.
Big Sky, which will operate dailyt will start with only beginner and intermediate runs open. Bridger Bowl also expects to be operating only on a limited 'scale this weekend unless it gets more snow. Snow Bowl plans to be open only this weekend and then operate daily starting either Dec. 15 or Dec. 16, a spokesman said.
Discovery Basin, still hurting for snow, is to operate only through the weekend and then switch to daily skiing from Dec. 16 to Jan. 7. Thereafter, the facility will be operate daily except on Mondays and Tuesdays. By The Associated Press AH of Montana's major ski areas will be open this weekend but conditions generally will be marginal.
In most cases, ski operators surveyed Thursday said that because of a lack of snow, only selected lifts and runs will be open. Big Mountain near Whitefish opened today and will operate daily through the season. A spokesman said only one chairift, serving beginner and intermediate runs, will operate until there is more snow. A number of major areas will open Saturday for the first time this season. They include Big Sky and Brid-ger Bow, both in the Bozeman area; Snow Bowl near Missoula, and Discovery Basin near Anaconda, Showdown, near Neihart south of Great Falls, is not scheduled to open until Dec.
16. Red Lodge Mountain near Red Lodge opened previously and will be operating this Saturday and Sunday. Life is unglamorous for female pro eager WESTERN AA Name Croft Hurley Ertckson McDonald Morris Roet Peck Kopp School Games Avg. 260 19.0 190 17.5 17.0 17.0 17.0 16.0 16.0 13.0 Bozeman Anaconda Hellgate Kallspell Sentinel Llbby Hellgate Anaconda 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 I Kloudt Hellgate Armstrong Llbby NORTHERN A Name Stiles Grubb Latray Lippert Oech Stevens Kennerty Schlldt Lohr Hasquet School Games I 3 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 i ST 17.3 17.0 16.0 16.0 15.5 14.5 14.5 14.0 14.0 14.0 14.0 Malta Conrad Chinook Ft. Benton Cut Bank Shelby Browning Browning Shelby Shelby Rink Browning Armbruster Cut Bank SOUTHERN A Name School Bignell Deer Lodge M.
Takes Enemy R. Tokes Enemy Trogstad Lewistown L. Pretty Weasel Or! Dillon Carlisle Livingston Bushman Billings Johnson Butte Central Turiev Butte Central Chrlstensen Dillon Games Avg. 25.7 21.0 19.0 18.0 18.0 17.0 15.8 15.0 15.0 140 14.0 3 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 2 2 1 Nome School Ross Poison McLaughlin Ronon McLeod Whitetish Gomes 1 3 I 4 3 1 1 3 1 13.0- Ave. 27.0 25.7 20 16.0 15.6 15.0 140 13.3 13.0 Featherly Taylor Gatfney Geer Ingram Eureka Stevi Poison Poison Bigfork Bust) Stevi Bjorsness Whitetish Name School Wade Baker Lordemann Glendive Klatt Miles City Norby Sidney Peterson Wolf Point Novak Glasqow Jensen Wolf Point Goroski Glendive Vanderpon Baker Lewis Woll Point Games 1 2 3 3 4 3 4 2 1 118 Avg.
29.0 22.0 18.5 16.3 14.8 14.0 12.5 12.0 12.0 NORTHERN 8" Name School Games Avo. 23.0 18.0 17.0 165 16.0 1S.5 14.9 14 5 14.0 26.0 Boumgartner Belt Genger Fairfield Goods Simms Harmon Chester Belnap Valier HetrrMoner Chester Bteskw Simms Kinna Fairfield Poor Fairfield Riotner Big Sandy 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I SOUTHWESTERN Nome School Games Avg. 31.0 25.5 16.0 13.0 13.0 12.5 12.5 12.5 12.0 I2.S Malby Three Forks Harvey Belgrade Argenbright BT Moore Harlowton Brammer Townsend Wotterson Townsend Ness Harlowton Cross Belgrade Emerson Three Forks Sacry Whitehall 1 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 EASTERN Name School Games Ave. 21 8 19.6 19.0 16.5 13.6 13.S 13.3 12.0 11.5 107 Danelson Scobey C. Cremer SH Guenther Plenrywood Rolandson Circle M.
Cremer SH Murphy Circle Veis Scobey Lebsock Foirvtew 4 3 2 2 3 2 4 1 3 Coydo CoglKi SH NCAA Division IAA Sermflnols Soturdays Games Massachusetts (7-30) at Nevada Rene fill 00) Florida MM (lu-10) at Jackson State (10-10) Finals Dec. 16 At Wichita Falls, Texas Teams to be determined Division II First Round Winston-Salem 17, Col-Poly SLO0 Delaware 42, Jacksonville State 27 Youngstown Stole 21, Nebrasko-Omoha 14 Eastern Illinois 35, Cal-Dovis 31 Semifinals Delaware 41, Wlnsfon-Salem 0 Eastern Illinois 26, Youngstown State 22 Finals Saturday's Games At Lonqview, Texas Delaware (10-3O) vs. Eastern Illinois (11- 20). Division III First Round Wittenberg 6, Ithaca, N.Y., 3 Minnesota-Morris 23, StmOlat 10 Carnegie-Mellon 24, Dayton 21 Baldwin-Wallace 71, St. Lawrence 1 Semifinals Wittenberg 35, Minnesota-Morris 14 Baldwin-Wallace 31, Comegie-Mellon 6 Amos Alonzo Staaq Bowl At Phenix City, Ala.
Boktwin-Walloce 24, Wittenberg 10 Saturday's Gome Gold Bowl At Richmond, Va Virginia Union 21, North Carolina 6 Garden State Bowl Dec. 16 At East Rutherford, N.J. Arizona State (8-30) vs. Rutgers (9-20), I p.m. Dec.
20 Hall ol Fame Game Al Birmingham, Ala. Texas (7-40) vs. Iowa Stole (8-30), 8 p.m. Dec. 22 Holiday Bowl At San Diego BrighomYoung (8-JO) vs.
Navy (8 30), p.m. Dec. 23 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Maryland (9-2-0) vs. Texas (8-30), 12:30 p.m. Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.
Missouri (7-40) vs. LSU (8-30), 3:30 p.m. Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fta. Pittsburgh (8-30) vs. North Carolina Slate (8-30), 8 p.m.
Dec. 25 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Purdue (8-2-1) vs. Georgia Tech (7-40), 1 p.m. Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aril. UCLA (8-30) vs.
Arkansas (9-20), 3:30 p.m. Dec Blue-Gray Gome At Montqomery, A ioh Blue vs. Gray, noon Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fta. It Clemson (10-1O) vs. Ohio State (7-3-1), 9 p.m.
Dec. 31 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Al Houston Stanford (7-4) vs. Georgia (9-1-1), 8 p.m. Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Notre Dame (8-3-0) vs.
Houston (9-2-0), 1 p.m. Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Penn State (11O0) vs. Alabama (10-10), 2 p.m. Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.
Michigan (10-1-0) vs. Southern Cal 111-10), 5 pm. Oronqe Bowl At Miami Nebraska (9-2-0) vs. Oklahoma (10-10), 8 pm Jan 6 Eost West Shrine Game At Stanford, Calif East vs. West, 3 pm Huto Bowl At Monohriu North vs.
South, 4 p.m Canadian-American Bowl at Tampa, Flo Canadian vs. USA Ad-Stars, 1 p.m Jon. 13 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Alo North vs. South, 1 p.m. Jan.
14 Japan Bowl At Tokyo East vs. West, time to be announced Traditional tailenders test fortunes BOISE, Idaho (AP) Two of the Big Sky Conference's usual tailenders, off to good starts this season, face tough battles this weekend. Montana State, off to a 4-0 beginning under new Coach Bruce Harold-son, hosts Pacific at Bozeman. And Idaho puts its modest three-game winning streak on the line at Roosevelt University at Chicago, then invades Kentucky for a game with seventh-rated Louisville. Under Monson and with transfer guard Don Newman averaging nearly 23 points a game, the Vandals have run up a 3-1 record this season.
And if they beat Roosevelt Thursday night, the Vandals will equal last year's victory total for the entire season. Monson said it's important to get his team thinking positively. In Wednesday night action, forward Greg Slider scored 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Portland State to a 69-54 over Montana State in Portland. And in Pullman, Washington State rallied after a slow start to defeat Northern Arizona 86-70. In other Big Sky games this week, Weber State, 4-1, invades Long Beach State Thursday.
Friday night it's Gon-zaga hosting Central Washington. Saturday's games feature Boise State at Utah State, Pacific at Montana State, Northern Arizona at Oregon and Texas Wesleyan plays Weber at Ogden. Portland State is at Gon-zaga in a Sunday game. MSU's Haroldson says he's worried about Pacific. "They have two 6-9 players and a well-disciplined team.
They'll be extremely tough." "We're obviously becoming more familiar with what I want done. We're establishing confidence in what we're doing, and that's been improved because of our winning," he said. "The kids need something like this," said Monson. "Now they've got to be feeling a little bit more like they can win." "The Louisville game probably will be a complete mismatch. Our kids will play hard and we'll probably do some of the things we hope we can win with.
But realistically, beating Lousisville would be one of the shockers of the season," said Monson. When Idaho beat Great Falls by 47 points last week, it was the school's biggest victory in 21 years. Idaho has a lot of room to improve. The Vandals won only 16 games the last three seasons, losing 62. Boise Slate also has a lot of room to improve.
Tuesday's defeat at the hands of Midwestern of Texa6 left the Broncos winless in six games. "We're not getting the mileage we have to out of our guards," said Coach Bus Connor. "They couldn't penetrate and get the ball where we wanted." Idaho State also hopes for improvement. The Bengals, picked as a preseason contender, haven't won yet. The team doesn't play again until the Utah Classic Dec.
15. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Pet. GB Washington 18 8 .092 Philadelphia 14 8 .636 2 New Jersey 15 II .577 3 New York 13 13 5 Boston 9 16 .360 8'2 i Central Division Atlanta 13 10 .565 San Antonio 11 12 .478 Houston 10 12 .455 2'j 1 Detroit 10 16 .385 4'2 NewOrleans 10 17 .370 5 Cleveland 7 18 .280 7 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 14 9 .609 Denver 13 13 .500 2'? Milwaukee II 17 .393 Indiana 9 15 .375 5'2 Chicago 8 16 .333 t'h Pacific Division Seattle 17 6 .739 Phoenix 18 9 .667 1 Los Angeles 17 9 .654 Vi GoldenState 14 11 .560 4 Portland 13 12 .520 5 San Diego 11 17 .393 Thursday Gome Detroit 121, Cleveland 105 Friday's Games Phoenix at Boston, p.m. Detroit at Indiono, 8:05 p.m. New Jersey at Washington, 8:05 p.m.
Portland at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta at Seattle. 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at Golden State, 11 p.m.
Milwaukee at Los Anqeles, 11p.m. Saturday's Games San Diego at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Chicago at New York, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m Portland at Houston, 9:05 p.m.
Detroit at Kansas City, 9:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Atlanta ot Golden State, 11 p.m. Sunday's Games Son Diego at Milwaukee, 8: 30 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at Seattle, 10 p.m. Pistons 121, Cars 105 CLEVELAND (105) Lambert 1 1-2 3, Russell 9 6-7 24, Chones 3 0-1 6, Walker 1 00 2, Furlow 3 0-1 6, Brewer 4 0-1 8, Higgs 5 2-2 12, A. Carr 12 4-7 28, Smith 4 0-0 8, Mitchell 2 2- 2 6, Davis 1 2. Totals 45 15-23 105. DETROIT (121) M.L.
Carr II 2-2 24, Poquette 4W 8, Douglas 6 2-2 14, Porter 5 0-2 10, Tatum 5 10, Long 10 8-9 28, Wakefield 2 5-10 9, Hollis 1 1-2 3. Totals 49 23-33 121. Cleveland 26 25 22 32105 Detroit 35 33 23-121 Fouled oot-None. Total fouls Cleveland 27, Detroit 22. Technicals-Detroit Coach Vltale.
College scores Thursday's Games EAST Albright 72, Susquehanna 60 Colby, 91. Boston State 76 Cumbertond 111, Union 87 Donning Col lege 100, Brooklyn Cottage ft Gorman 61, Predonta St. 46 Harvard 87, Fordhum 82 Husson KB, St. Francis (Me 57 Jersey City Stale 88, RutgervNeimrk $7 King 77, Wilkes 75 LaSotle W2, Delaware 98 MillersviHe St. 57, West Chester St SB St.
John's 83, Baylor 82 St. Thomas Aquinas 59, Lehman 56 St. Michael 81, Norwich 58 Scronton 77, Lycoming 70 Stony Brook 104, Boructl 92 William Patterson 87, Romopo 75 SOUTH Biscoyne 1 17, Webber SB Centenary 76, Valparaiso 69 Citadel 99, S. Corolino-Spartonburg 67 Frostburg State 101, Mary Washington 90 King College, 69, Milligan 67, OT Lander 76. Newberry 64 Lenoir Rhyne 71, Johnson C.Smith 67 Mississippi St.
93, Memphis St. 64 New Orleans 76 Murray St 65 Randolph-Macon 63, Hampden-Sydney 49 Roanoke 60, Lynchburg 54 St. Augustine 81, Hamilton 70. OT St. Mary's College 80, Winona 76 S.
Carolino-Atken 71, Winthrop 69 Southwestern-Memphis 79, Oglethorpe 77 Va. Tech 74 Alderson-Broaddus 72 Vonderbilt 99, Term Tech 78 Virginia Commonwealth 83, Richmond 71 Winqate 80, Woftord 76 MIDWEST Coe 74, Dubuque 73 Evangel 82, Benedictine 73 Iowa State 91 San Jose State 73 Kansas 90, Oral Roberts 77 North Dakota 72, Pacific (Col.) 67 N. Dakota St. 84, 7) NW Missouri 102, TarkK) 76 Otterbein 95, Steubenville 72 Rose-Hulman 89, Greenville 62 Shenandoah 86, Brktgewater 82, OT SW Missouri 65, Indiana Tabor 98. Kansas Weslyn 83 Wayne, Neb 56, Mo.
Western 51 SOUTHWEST Arkansas-Pine Bluff 74, Southern University 64 Arkansas Tech 96, Hordmg 84 Hendrix College 94, Arkansas College 76 SE Oklahoma 70, Ok la. Baptist 61 Southern Arkansas 75, Central Arkansas 6 Texas TecX 79 Colorado State 67 Waytand Baptist 70, Texas Christian 68, OT TOURNAMENTS Vincennes Classic First Round Vincennes 64, Shawnee St. 49 Burlington 77, Southern St. 60 Prep basketball Thursday's Gomes Quirk) 63, Missoula Heitgote Sophs 59 Butte Central 75, Anaconda 58 Stanford 86, Mont. School Deaf blind 52 Rhome.
N.0. 44, Ekataka 41 Prep basketball Stanford 86 MSDB 52 St tl T-B 37 MSOB Dam Catron IS 2-6 32; John Etde 1 -7 Kfc Doug Mewtenholl 1 00 Barf Have I 00 Mora Mochsietter 1 0-1 Mike AlUoo I Joe Jettery I 00 2. Totals: 22 8-17. Stanton) Bob Hammer 7 00 14; Jeff Wet 2 SO 4: Pete Hart 5 0-1 10; Mtk Rtdgmoy 2-4 Lao Brady 3 00 Arme Smith 4 3-4 11, Oorcy ScMncter 5 0O 10; Cart Mewti 1 00 Derrick Schtnotor 1 00 Mike WUBujiHt I VI Ray Oar 5 12. Totals- 8-tS.
Total tout: MSOB Stanford W. routed out: None. Prep scoring EASTERN AA School Oo 174 I7JJ 17J) ISO Si MO lii 1)4 Palmer CMR 6bwoto Senior Toistedt Helena Capital Havre Espetand Great FaM Robmeon SeMor Mortman CMR Olson Great FaM MSTMC1 Nome Sdnot OotMC Aeg, Pstntoerton Denton 4 31.8 SneHtng Judith Gap 4 17 5 MiHer Judith Gap 4 17 5 DeMors Winifred 4 17.3 Bamett Wtnnett 4 16.0 Harms Denton 4 15.8 Down Grass Range 4 15.8 Shaw Winnett 4 15.5 Sormenberg Hobson 3 13.6 Gaugler Judith Gap 4 13.3 T. Dormer St. Leo's 4 13.3 DISTRICT 8C Nome School Games Avg.
Catron MSDB 2 210 J. Stensel Geyser 4 19.8 Boldry Augusta 4 18.8 Schmidt Power 4 18.5 Brady Stanford 3 17.6 Sohott Brady 4 17.3 Clark Geraldlne 4 15 5 Hammer Stanford 3 147 Hathaway Htghwood 4 14.8 Kouk Brady 3 13.7 DISTRICT Nome School Games Avg. Haas Hinghom 2 26.5 Fox H-L 2 25.5 Eogleman Box Elder 2 24.8 Preesetil KG 2 24.0 Reed Turner 2 22.0 Kantorowicz 2 16.5 Stump Box Elder 2 16.0 Hamilton Turner 1 16.0 Rosette Box Elder I 14.0 Donovan KG 2 13.0 DISTRICT WC Name School Games Avg. Hoyem Wilsall 2 23.0 Williams WC 4 21.3 Soratfn Clyde Pork 2 16.5 Burdette Wilsall 3 14.3 Martin WSS 3 12.6 Boyd Clyde Pork 2 12.S Mack WSS 3 12.0 Vance Gardiner 4 11.8 Dantorth Gardiner 4 115 C.Lang Gardiner 4 10.5 DISTRICT 11C Name School Games Ave. Dykman Harrison 4 253 Brown Twin Bridges 3 24.0 Sheffield Ennis 4 15.0 Stecker Ennis 4 11.8 telephoned promises didn't come true.
"The pay scale was completely different. When I got back there, they said we had to live in dorms for the" first month. We had to play without any pay at all, that entire month of November," she said. The club offered to pay living expenses, but wouldn't furnish transportation. She said she got a feeling early that things wouldn't be as promised when she found the Hustle played at a gymnasium located in an orphanage.
The team held an open tryout. Miss Burrell said some of the players that showed up wouldn't make good junior high basketballers. After two practices, Miss Burrell said she decided pro ball wasn't for her. Then she found she had been traded to Milwaukee. She returned to Boise, where she has a part-time coaching job at Boise High School.
She said she will work for a master's degree and hopes to coach. She said she thinks women's pro basketball will make it. "But they are going to have a hard time with second-class players," she said. CMR Continued from page 11, column 2 The Rustlers will have fewer returning state placers than in many years. The only returning place-winners are Rob Rodger, who fin- ished second at 138 and is up to 145 this year, and Cory Blatter, who placed third at 155 and is at the same weight again.
Ryan Mears, the 126-pounder, was fourth as a sophom*ore but lost in overtime to "three-time state champion Scott Barrett from Great Falls High in the state semifinals last year and didn't place. Those three, plus 167-pounder' Dave Wester and 185-pounder Bob Cox, provide the bulk of CMR's varsity experience. Cox was the, 185-pounder all last year while" Wester was at 167 most of the sea---son. But 10 of CMR's 12 varsity per- formers Saturday in the first-; tournament of the season, the Bil-lings Invitational, will be seniors. Other teams in the tourney will Great Falls High, Billings Billings Senior, Miles City, Hardin and Glasgow.
The six lightest weights will all be manned by seniors. At 98 will -be Randy Nygard, who has finally gained enough weight to compete at 98. He wrestled there on the JVs but was underweight last year. At 105 Mike Loveland just beat out junior Matt Wavra in CMR's wres- tle-offs earlier this week. Lsast year he was close but couldn't quite beat Fanning, who took ond in the state at 98.
The 112-pounder will be Mike Stokes and at 119 will be Gary Blair. Mears holds down the 126- pound weight class while Terry-, Aline, Joe Aline's brother, will be at 132. Junior Brian Imbrescia is at 138 and Rodger is at 145. At 155 will be Blatter, at 167 it's Wester and at 185 it will be Cox. The heavy- -weight, and the only non-letterman on the varsity now, will be junior---Bryan Palmer.
"You've got to have a good nu-cleus of seniors to win state," brecht said. "So if things come to- gether for us we could be tough." CMR will sponsor a 16-team Christmas tournament on Dec. 22" and 23 that will bring together two" of the three state champions. Hell- gate in AA and Ronan in Class Other participating teams will be AA Havre, Billings West and Bil- lings Senior, Class A Sidney, Shel- by, Choteau, Lewistown and Malta and Class B-C Simms, Cascade, Chester, Fairfield and Swan. RUSTLERS' SCHEDULE December 9, Billings mvitotionol 22- 23, CMR Invitational January 12.
At Libby, 7:30 13, Al Kalispell, 12:30 19-20, Rocky Mountain Classic in Missoula 25, At Helena 3 At Helena Capital, 7:30 27, At Great Fails February I Butte, 3 Anaconda, 7:30 3, Bozeman, 3 p.m. 8. Great Falls, 7:30 10, Missoula Sentinel, 3 Mfekowto He gate, 7:30 16, Katlspetl, 6 p.m.; BUUngs4nlor, 8 p.m. 17, Billings West, 1 p.m. 23- meet, Boiema.
BOISE, Idaho (AP) So you consider the life of a professional athlete is a glamorous, exciting one? Consider the case of JoAnn Bur-rell, for a brief time a member of the professional Chicago Hustle team. She's back in Boise, a little disillusioned. Miss Burrell, a 6-foot star for Boise State for four seasons, was drafted by the Chicago team for women's professional basketball. It sounded exciting: Furnished apartments would be provided. Transportation was available for girls who did not bring their own cars.
And there was a chance to compete with the best women basketball players in the country. But when she got there, she found Bison Continued from page 11, column 6 Rod Lyman, who was hurt in the state semifinals last year and otherwise probably would have placed. Three-time state champion Scott Barrett has graduated and Fritz Campbell, a two-time state champion who Will be a heavy favorite to win a third championship this season, has moved to Havre with his family. Lyman will miss the Bison's opening action, Saturday in the Billings Invitational, because he came out for practice late. But he should be ready to go after this week.
The Bison will have sophom*ores at three weights and juniors at three others Saturday. At 98 will be sophom*ore Bill Betts and at 105 will be another soph, Dave Arbuck-le. He's had considerable AAU experience with the North Montana Wrestlers. The third sophom*ore will be Scott Kline at 126. Also in the lineup at Billings will be Weiler, a junior, at 112, senior Roger Vial at 119, senior Ron Connors at 132, junior Mike Ranieri at 138, junior Fred Sterhan at 145, senior Don May at 155, Tucker at 167, senior Ron Miller at 185 and senior Chuck Stroop at heavyweight.
Connors wrestled as a sophom*ore but not last year. Another sophom*ore, Scott Scho-er, could move in at 98 after he recovers from the flu. And junior Mike Marzetta, a 126-pounder, could challenge at that weight, Noon said. "I think we'll be competitive with other teams," Noon said. "It depends on how hard our guys work." The Billings tournament begins at noon Saturday, with the championship round scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.
Teams entered in addition to the Bison are CM. Russell, Billings Senior, Billings West," Havre, Hardin, Miles City and Glasgow. BISON SCHEDULE December 9, Billings Invitotional 15-16, Butte Invitational January 6, At Billings West, noon; At Billings Senior, 2 p.m. 11, At Havre, 7:30 19-20, Rocky Mountain Classic, Missoula 25, At Helena Capital, 3 p.m.; At Helena, 7:30 27, CM. Russell February 2, Anaconda, 3 p.m.; Butte, 7:30 3, Bozeman, 7:30 8, At CMR, 7:30 10, Missoula Hellgate, 3 p.m.; Missoula Sentinel, 7:30 16, Libby, 6 p.m.; Billings West, 8 p.m.
17, Billings Senior, 1 p.m.; Kalispell, 3 p.m. 23-24, State meet, Bozeman Long Beach surprises Weber LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Junior center Michael Wiley scored 29 points Friday night to lead Long zeach State to a 69-67 non-conference college basketball victory over Weber State. The 6-foot-9 Wiley pumped in 17 of his points in the first half, as the 49ers took a 34-25 lead. Weber State got back in the game quickly in the second half, however, with a 12-3 burst that tied it at 37 and the game was- nip-and-tuck from there.
Bruce Collins led Weber State with 20 points, but missed a poor percentage shot a 25 -footer with seven seconds left in tlie game that allowed Long Beach to hang on for the victory- Rodeo National Finals OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Here are the results ot the sixth go-round of the National Finals Rodeo underway in Oklahoma City. Listed are the event, the winners, their hometowns and their times and scores: Bareback bronc ndinq 1, Mickey Young, Ferron, Utah, 80 points. 2, Joe Alexander, Cora, 79. 3, Jock Word, Springdale, 77. 4 split Chick Elms.
Stephenville, Texas, Royce Smith, Challis, Idaho, and Sam Perkins, Chodron, 74. Steer wrestlinq 1, Dan Ackiey, Boise, Idaho, 4.3 seconds. 2, Jock Hannum, Ogden, Utah, 5.5. 3, Roy Duvall, Checotah, 6.1. 4, Tuft Garnett, Matador, Texas, 6.7.
Team roping 1, J. D. Yates and Dick Yates, Pueblo, 6.7 seconds. 2, Ron Darnell, Sebastopol, and Matt Silveira, Ni-pomo, 6.8. 3, Jim Wheatley, Hughson, and Stan Melshow, Patterson, 7.0.
4, Brod Smith, Prescott, and George Richards, Humbolt, 7.1. Saddle bronc ndinq 1, David Bothum, Redmon, 83 points. 2, Monty Henson, Mesquite, Texas, 77. 3, Joe Morvel, Battle Mountain, 76. 4, Bill Smith, Cody, 75.
Caft roping 1, Willord Moody, Wynne-wood, 8.5 seconds. 2, Danny Torricellas, Eugene, 9.1. 3, John Rothwell, Hyaimis, 9.9. 4, Larry Cohom, Las Cruses, N.M., 10.6. Barrel racinq 1, Lynn McKenzie, Shreve-port, 16.88 seconds.
2, Connie Combs, Comanche, 17.00. 3 spilt Carol Goostree, Verden, and Heidie Indermuhle, Canby, 17.01. Bull ridinq 1, Jody Tatone, Boordman, 83 points. 2, Denny Flynn, Charleston, 79. 3 Jerome Robinson, Brandon, 76.
4, Don Gay, Mesquite, Texas 75. Wrestling Malta 36 Fort Benton 20 98 Graig French (M) dec. Mike Kindzerski 6-3; 105 Ralph Golick (M) pinned Doryl Cree 112 Juan Kelly (M) won by forfeit; 1 Kip Young (M) pinned Col Lundy 12 6 Alan Tonne (FB) dec. Oarv Henry 130; 13 i Marty Demarois (M) pinned Evan Lozon 3 138 Brian Morger (FB) dec. Pot Olson 2 0: 145 Ross Salisbery (M) pinned Mitch Frl etlng 1S5 Clint Kaon (M) dec.
Paul Co rver 7-4; 167 Lance May (FB) pinned Ken atsh 3:48:185 Chris Lapp (FB) dec John Smi Hi 5-1; HvJ Ooug Tacke (FB) dec. Tom Mill erv-3. Motto JV 21. Fort Benton B. MEXICO CITY (API Thursday's first-round scores in the ttWOOO Mexico Cup Gott tournament over the par-72 Club Golf Mexico course: David Graham 34-33-44 Tsuneyuki Nokotlma 34-3468 BabByman 3MS-e Don January 39-3648 Joan Rooriguef 34-3S- LeoiiardThompam JM- Bobby WodkiM IMt-n Billy Casper 3S-36-71 Carlos Perei AcoHa JMS-71 BiU Kratnrt 3S-36 71 Tony Cerdo Jr.
36-3672 Victor Reookjdo 3M0-R Lmdy Miller 36-3772 Mark Hayes 37 36 71 konHlnkle WHA Pts GF GA Cincinnati 14 10 3 31 104 98 NewEngland 13 8 5 31 113 95 Quebec 14 9 2 30 102 87 Winnipeg 11 11 3 25 107 93 Edmonton 12 11 0 24 86 81 Birmingham H) 12 1 21 91 98 Indianapolis 4 17 2 10 68 119 Thursday's Games New England 5, Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 9, Indianapolis 4 Birmingham 4, Cincinnati 2 Friday's Games No games scheduled NHL Campbell Conference Patrick Division Pts GF GA NY. Islanders 16 3 5 37 113 71 Atlanta 15 10 2 32 110 87 N.Y.Rongers 14 6 4 32 98 65 Philadelphia 13 9 4 30 83 73 Smyttie Division Vancouver 1) 13 2 24 85 91 Chicago 9 9 5 23 73 83 St. Louis 6 18 4 16 87 135 Cotorodo 4 18 13 73 124 Woles Conference Adams Division Boston 17 4 5 39 114 79 Toronto 13 11 4 30 93 89 Buffalo 8 10 7 23 71 74 Minnesota 8 14 2 18 69 89 Norris Division Montreal 17 6 3 37 107 68 Los Angeles 12 10 3 27 100 82 Pittsburgh 9 13 4 22 93 99 Detroit 6 13 7 19 81 94 Washington 6 17 4 16 76 123 Late gome not included Thursday's Games Los Angeles 3, Buffalo 3, tie New Vork Islanders 7, St. Louis I New York Rangers PWIadelphia 2 Chicago al Vancouver, (n) Boxing club slates bouts on Saturday The Great Falls Boxing Club is sponsoring its second fight card of the season Saturday night at the Salvation Army Family Center with bouts beginning at 7. Fighters from Havre and Anaconda will be here to challenge the local boxers, which will also include a few fighters from Malmstrom Air Force Base.
Between 15 and 18 bouts are expected, with fighters weighing from 70 to 169 pounds. Tickets may be purchased at the door, or by calling 761-2980. "Incomplete schedule Conference games only Bowls at a glance By Associated Press At) Timet EST NAIA Ptoyotts Division I PtrstROMrt Elan 21, Concord, W.Va Western SI. 21, Central Arkansas Grand Valley St. 24, Wis-LoCrosee Anaeto Sta2, Oregon CoN.
of Ed. 0 Grand Si. at Bon IBHli. I prn- St. HMM of Axaeie (UOM, :30 1 VaNey X.
Mtiony College, Km, ts Cerra CoNeoe Ftnatoy, Onto 27, Ml no irt Volley 9 Concordta, LMMd, Ore. 23 ConcordJo, Men. (M FMtoy, OMo p.m. CMyet PakwBM Dec At McAftea. Deeas Teams to a determined Otviiteti (IIOOJ, (pJH..
