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NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY ACADEMY ALBUQUERQUE ACADEMY

COVE-RED VALLEY, ARIZ. SHIPROCK NORTHWEST

GRACEWAY ACADEMY LAGUNA-ACOMA ALAMO NAVAJO RED-MESA, ARIZ.

JEMEZ VALLEY NAVAJO PREP CROWNPOINT NAVAJO PINE PIEDRA VISTA MAGDALENA WALATOWA TO’HAJIILEE

SHIPROCK TSE’YI’GAI PINE HILL

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Dear School Administrators, Athletic Directors and Coaches: March 1, 2013 Greetings! In the spirit of honor and giving back to our communities, the Striking Eagle Well-Being Education Circle (SEWEC), New Mexico State University-Grants, and the New Mexico Activities Association Foundation, would like to cordially invite your high school basketball team to participate in our second annual New Mexico American Indian Classic (NMAIC) basketball tournament and Education Fair which will take place from January 3-4, 2014, here in the beautiful Albuquerque and Rio Rancho areas. The NMAIC is sanctioned by the New Mexico Activities Association and will feature 32 talented American Indian high school basketball teams in the State of New Mexico. We are also pleased to announce that we have 3 schools from the State of Arizona. The tournament bracket will consist of four divisions that include large schools (Class 2A-4A), small schools (Class B-A) for both boys and girls teams. An education fair consisting of health, career, life skills, leadership, and college related workshops will take place at the Santa Ana Star Event Center. The first round of the NMAIC will be hosted by select schools which will be held on their home courts on Thursday, January 2, 2014 while semi-final and championship rounds will be played at the Santa Ana Star Center or Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute.

VISION AND GOALS OF THE NMAIC Since the NMAIC is expected to draw thousands of visitors to the Rio Rancho, Albuquerque and Bernalillo area, it is vital that we develop partnerships with various organizations, hotels, tribal entities, municipalities, and the general public. All NMAIC activities are generated through the hard work and dedication of volunteers representing various tribal groups and communities. In partnership with the New Mexico Activities Association Foundation (NMAAF), all NMAIC participants are subject to NMAA rules and regulations. The strategic goals of the NMAIC are as follows: 1) Foster sportsmanship and positive character

among NMAIC participants, coaches, fans, and communities. 2) Develop the attributes of spiritual, mental, social, and physical well-being attributes among participants. 3) Enhance college preparatory opportunities through workshops, informational sessions, speakers, and

appropriate role models. 4) Educate participants about health awareness issues and to promote healthy lifestyles through diet,

exercise, and positive choices.

THIRD ANNUAL NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC 2013-2014

Director: Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. (505) 908-2645secatero@live.com

P.O. Box 3916, To’hajiilee, NM 87026 Fax: (505) 287-2329

Attn: Shawn Secatero

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5) Develop a working relationship between New Mexico tribes, schools, associations, programs, and institutions that participate in the NMAIC.

6) The main goals of the NMAIC are to foster educational growth in technology, the arts, college prep, career awareness, and health wellness.

7) There will be six tournament brackets in accordance with school size and gender:

Boys Eagle (Vision) Bracket (Class AA-3A Schools) 8 teams

Girls Turtle (Wisdom) Bracket (Class AA-4A Schools) 8 teams

Boys Bear (Strength) Bracket (Class A-B Schools) 8 teams

Girls Roadrunner (Endurance) Bracket (Class A-B Schools) 8 teams 8) All NMAIC participants must be academically eligible according to NMAA rules and regulations to

participate in NMAIC. All teams will be guaranteed three games which will count toward each participating school’s NMAA school schedule.

9) All NMAIC players, families, schools, and community members must demonstrate positive sportsmanship and character as part of NMAIC and rules set forth by NMAA. Participating schools outside the State of New Mexico will abide by their respective state athletic association rules and regulations.

10) Our tournament planning committee will develop the bracket and contact the respective team about dates, time, place, etc., in May 2013. In addition, we will offer discounted accommodations here in the Albuquerque Metro area for teams, family members, and fans.

Team Eligibility The NMAIC is designed to bring together tribal communities and to promote positive character including sportsmanship, education, and well-being. Our NMAIC Planning Committee will choose teams on the basis of the following criteria: 1) Schools must have at least a 20 percent American Indian Student population enrollment. Two Non-

Native Schools (one boys’ and one girls’ team) who do not meet this requirement maybe chosen as guest schools to promote the commonwealth of bridging cultures.

2) The participating school must demonstrate a positive school record and highly competitive teams will be given consideration due to fan following, and sportsmanship.

3) Schools that apply and meet the deadline of March 1, 2013. Applications submitted after this date will be placed in open available slots to fill the bracket.

4) Teams must agree to attend at least one educational workshop per day and coaches will be given the responsibility for their player’s attendance.

Benefits of the NMAIC The NMAIC is not only a basketball tournament but an educational event that will provide participants to learn about life skills, college prep, career awareness, and health education workshops. During our inaugural NMAIC, we had more than 3,000 spectators, 430 student players, 39 volunteers, and several dignitaries attend our event. 1) Players will receive an NMAIC bag which contains information relating to colleges, magazines,

sponsorship information, snacks, and school supplies. 2) All teams will receive a trophy regardless of the outcome of the tournament. 3) The Championship team in each bracket will receive a banner that they can display in their gymnasium. 4) Our educational workshops are of high quality and they are mostly interactive student evaluations from

workshops last year were rated above average to excellent. 5) The NMAIC tournament and educational workshops will take place at the Santa Ana Star Event Center

which includes the opportunity to play on an NBA court. The court was used by the former NBA Development League, “The New Mexico Thunderbirds.”

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6) Each bracket will honor an MVP and Four First Selection All-Tournament team members. Trophies will be given to each outstanding player. In addition, four medallions will be awarded for Second NMAIC All Tournament Team in our consolation bracket.

7) Press coverage for your team and community. 8) A few college recruiters are expected to make appearances for their teams and school. Several players

particularly girls players were being scouted by college basketball recruiters. 9) The NMAIC will be held during the Christmas Break (January 2-4, 2014) which does not interfere with

school schedules. 10) This is the largest American Indian High School tournament in the state of New Mexico involving more

than 40 different teams including Navajo Nation, and the 19 Pueblos. We are also pleased to announce our Arizona teams representing the Navajo Nation which include Red Mesa, and Cove-Red Valley.

New Mexico American Indian Classic Tip-Off Classic We are pleased to announce our host schools to host the first round of the NMAIC on Thursday, January 2, 2014. Host Schools include the following Tse Yi Gai, Shiprock Northwest, Tohajiilee, Pine Hill, Magdalena, Walatowa, Albuquerque Academy, Navajo Pine, Navajo Prep, Laguna-Acoma, and Shiprock.

Host school will keep gate proceeds which can pay for referees, and sports event personnel.

A suggested $100 donation to enter the NMAIC Tournament would be ideal for each participating school to guarantee their team slot in the tournament bracket. The donations will be used to purchase trophies, banners, MVP awards, and All Tournament Team awards. Tip-Off Gate admission proceeds can be used for the suggested $100.00 donation. Please make checks payable to:

New Mexico State University – Grants c/o New Mexico American Indian Classic 1500 Third Street Grants, N.M. 87020

Design an afternoon educational session which can include the following: Meet and Greet session among players through ice breakers so teams get to know each other.

Invite your local tribal leaders to dialogue with the players and involve your community programs such as health representatives. These professionals can educate the players about various health issues affecting native communities. Another idea would be a community historian who can share information about your community’s proud heritage, traditions, role models, etc.

Each team will advance to the Albuquerque Metro area to partake in semi-final and championship rounds on Jan. 3-4, 2014 which will be announced at a later date.

SAMPLE OF TIP-OFF CLASSIC SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOLS:

1:00 p.m. Arrival of teams or possibly arrange for schools to have lunch together in cafeteria

1:30 p.m. Local Tribal leader to talk about importance of education, culture, and history of community.

1:45 p.m. Presentation by Community Health Representative on Diabetes Prevention.

2:30 p.m. Local motivational speaker to talk to teams.

3:30 p.m. Team Builder activities

4:00 p.m. Wrap up and adjourn – warm up for teams in Opening Tip-off game.

5:00 p.m. Opening Tip-off game

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6:30 p.m. Second Opening Tip-off game (if applicable).

8:00 p.m. Visiting teams return home or continue their journey to Albuquerque.

2011-12 NMAIC TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Eagle Vision Boys Bracket:

Champion: Shiprock Chieftains

Runner Up: Tohatchi Cougars

Turtle Wisdom Girls Bracket:

Champion: Piedra Vista Panthers

Runner Up: Shiprock Chieftains

Bear Strength Bracket:

Champion: Tohajiilee Warriors

Runner Up: Jemez Valley Warriors

Roadrunner Endurance Bracket:

Champion: Bernalillo JV Spartans

Runner Up: Tohajiilee Warriors

Team Participants: Alamo Navajo, Pine Hill, Shiprock Northwest, Walatowa Charter School, Santa Fe Indian School, Bernalillo, Native American Community Academy, Albuquerque Academy, Dulce, Tse Yi Gai, Magdalena.

2012-13 NMAIC TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Eagle Vision Boys Bracket (2A-4A)

Champions: Laguna-Acoma Hawks

Runner Up: Shiprock Chieftains

Turtle Wisdom Girls Bracket (2A-4A)

Champions: Albuquerque Academy Chargers

Runner Up: Navajo Prep Eagles

Bear Strength boys Bracket (A-B)

Champions: Magdalena Steers

Runner Up: Walatowa Cougars

Roadrunner Endurance Girls Bracket (A-B)

Champions: Jemez Valley Warriors

Runner Up: Shiprock Northwest Falcons

Team Participants: Navajo Pine, Crownpoint, Piedra Vista, Graceway Academy, Tse’Yi’Gai, Pine Hill, Alamo Navajo, Dulce, Native American Community Academy, Bernalillo.

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EDUCATION FAIR AND WORKSHOPS As part of educational growth among players and fans, we are also hosting workshops that include Native culture, health, careers, and education on January 3-4, 2014. We envision that our NMAIC players can take advantage of these workshops for personal development, opportunities, and well-being. We have also invited well known role models, Native royalty, state legislators, and leaders among our New Mexico tribes to take part in our NMAIC tournament and Education Fair. We would like to extend an invitation to colleges, universities, health programs, career programs, and tribal entities to become part of this great event. College coaches and recruiters are more than welcome to attend and scout future basketball prospects for their respective colleges and programs. The general public is invited to attend this drug and alcohol free event to promote and support wellness, education, and youth opportunities. Tournament brackets and ticket information will be announced at a later date and is expected to attract more than 3,000 people to the Rio Rancho, Bernalillo, and Albuquerque metropolitan area.

Friday, January 3, 2014 Education Day

Saturday, January 4, 2014 Health Day

TICKET PRICES: (subject to change).

9:45 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Educational workshops and informational booths will be

available for public.

PROPOSED SIDE-BAR ACTIVITIES:

Math Competition Spirit Competition

(Cheerleading) Inventors Competition

Speech Contest MISS NMAIC Competition

9:45 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Health workshops and

informational booths will be available for public.

PROPOSED SIDE-BAR ACTIVITIES:

Native Knowledge Bowl

Chess Competition Speech Contest

Arts and Crafts Fair Spirit Competition

(cheerleading)

All Ticket prices include all day admission to each of the two

venues including the Santa Ana Star Event Center and SIPI.

Includes Admission to all workshops and side-bar

activities.

One Day Pass: Adult (Ages 18-49)

$10.00 Elders (Over Age 50)

$7.00 Student (under age 18)

$8.00 Children under age 6 are FREE

with paying adult. All ticket proceeds will be used for future tournaments, awards, building rental expenditures, and possible scholarships in the future. NMAIC Regional Coordinator Volunteer Positions The NMAIC Planning Committee is seeking responsible and dedicated individuals who would like to be part of the NMAIC Regional Coordinator who can promote the NMAIC in their respective communities by initiating the following:

Posting NMAIC information at their local gathering areas

Garnering possible sponsorships and support personnel for NMAIC such as volunteers, role models, guest speakers, half time entertainment, and businesses.

Identifying media outlets (radio, newspaper, websites, etc.) to promote the NMAIC.

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This is a volunteer position which may include one monthly meeting in Albuquerque or communicate through conference calling or Skype.

Team Liability All teams are encouraged to provide their own emergency medical personnel or personal trainers in case of accident of injury of players. The Santa Ana Star Center does provide 2 EMTs on site as additional support for sports related injuries on the court. Participating schools must provide their own updated medical insurance carrier in case of sports injury to team members. Spectator Liability The NMAIC and its sponsors will not be responsible for accidents, thefts, damage to property.

OUR SACRED BEINGS: EAGLE, TURTLE, BEAR, ROADRUNNER

This year, we have chosen four sacred living beings as part of our Native spirituality among many of our tribal groups in the state of New Mexico. As part of vision which is an important element in planning our future, we have a sacred eagle that symbolizes our future endeavors. The boys’ large school brackets will carry on the vision of the eagle as through spiritual well-being which is deemed necessary in balancing both the modern and traditional worlds. The turtle is our sacred animal that symbolizes wisdom which is an important element of carrying on our mental well-being and attaining a good education. The girls’ large school brackets will carry on the Turtle’s message of wisdom and our thinking processes. The bear bracket symbolizes strength and physical well-being. In our final bracket, we recognize the roadrunner which is a symbol of endurance as it travels in many directions to promote social well-being. The Striking Eagle Well-Being Education Circle (SEWEC) is the chief sponsor of the NMAIC and was founded in 2010 by Shawn Secatero, Ph.D., a member of the Canoncito Band of Navajos and 12-member traditional council. SEWEC is currently in the process of establishing itself as a non-profit Native organization dedicated to promoting well-being among all people which includes the connection of spiritual, mental, physical, and social wellness pillars. I have enclosed information in regards to the New Mexico American Indian Classic Basketball Tournament which includes the benefits of each level of sponsorship and deadlines. Please feel free to disseminate our NMAIC Information to your colleagues and those who would be interested in helping to support us. Contact me at (505) 908-2645 orsecatero@live.com if you have any questions or concerns about NMAIC. We hope that your organization is able to support our first tournament to enhance the livelihood and well-being of our Native communities. Again, thank you for your time as we look forward to this exciting event. Sincerely,

Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. NMAIC Director

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“Honoring our sacred youth as we soar to new heights in well-being”

NMAIC SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE BENEFITS Our NMAIC tournament sponsorships will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis. We are seeking four main Eagle Sponsors who are able to contribute to awards, scholarships, and the overall rental of facilities in the Albuquerque Metro Area. As part of giving back, one of our goals (which is dependent on generated sponsorships), the NMAIC would also like to award college scholarships to outstanding student athletes in each of our four divisional brackets. We are confident that our ticket sales and promotions would incur enough funding to pay for NMAIC costs.

NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC SPONSORSHIP LEVELS

EAGLE

$5,000 +

TURTLE

$2,500

BEAR

$1,000

ROADRUNNER

$500

BISON

$250

DEER

$100

# of NMAIC 2 day passes 20 15 10 5 3 2

2 day Vendor Booth

Space

1st

Preference

1st

Preference

1st

Preference 2nd Preference

2nd

Preference

2nd

Preference

Workshop at NMAIC 1st

Preference

1st

Preference

1st

Preference 1st Preference

Program Ad (8x12) Full Page

Color Ad

Full Page

Color Ad

½ page Black

& white ad

½ page Black &

white ad Name listing Name listing

Organization Marketing

Collateral in Packet

Organization On-going

Main Gym

Announcements

Special Seating Area

Trophy Presentation Star Center Consolation

Gym

Company Logo on

Championship Banner

Special rates for Non-profit organizations, please inquire at (505) 908-2645. Contact Shawn Secatero at secatero@live.com

THIRD ANNUAL NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC SPONSORSHIP PACKET

Director: Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. (505) 908-2645secatero@live.com

P.O. Box 3916, To’hajiilee, NM 87026 Fax: (505) 287-2329

Attn: Shawn Secatero

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Name of Organization:

Contact Name: Phone #: _____

Alternate Contact: Phone #: _____

Address: _____

City: State: Zip Code: _____

Email: Fax #: _____

Website Address (if applicable): _____

Complimentary NMAIC 2-day tournament passes will be issued to the primary sponsor and alternate.

Mission Statement or name of product:

______________________

BOOTH TYPE (Check all that apply): Health Culture College Career

Educational Program Arts & Crafts

Other (specify): _____

Dates of booth exhibitor (check one): Both days Jan. 3 Jan. 4 ALL BOOTHS WILL BE ASSIGNED ONA FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS AND STATIONED AT THE SANTA ANA STAR EVENT CENTER.

THIRD ANNUAL NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC SPONSORSHIP APPLICATION

Director: Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. (505) 908-2645secatero@live.com

P.O. Box 3916, To’hajiilee, NM 87026 Fax: (505) 287-2329

Attn: Shawn Secatero)

10 Vendors who will be selling a product must obtain a permit from the City of Rio Rancho and will cost $35.00. An 11% municipal sales tax fee will be assessed from all sales.

Are you interested in conducting a 45 minute workshop to endorse your product, institution, or

educational program?

Yes, I will complete the workshop portion of this application.

No

The times and dates for exhibitors will include the following:

January 3, 2014 Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

January 4, 2014 Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

SPONSORSHIP LEVELS: Please choose a sponsorship level and indicate the amount of sponsorship. Hawk Sponsor $250 - $500 $_____________

Roadrunner Sponsor $500 - $1000 $_____________

Bear Sponsor $1,000 - $2500 $_____________

Turtle Sponsor $2,500 - $5000 $_____________

Eagle Sponsor $5,000 + $_____________

Please make checks payable to: New Mexico State University - Grants c/o NM American Indian Classic 1500 Third Street Grants , NM 87020 VENDOR BOOTH RULES AND REGULATIONS:

We have 40 booth spaces available on a first come, first serve basis.

Vendor Booths will consist of 10’ x 10’ space with two chairs on one table and will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis.

If using electrical outlets, vendors must supply their own equipment and notify NMAIC planning committee to be located near an outlet.

No Food Vendors.

Booth sharing is prohibited.

No personal checks will be accepted (money orders preferred).

Booths must be occupied at all times by assigned vendors.

Vendors must keep their vending area clean.

Patron walkways must be kept clear at all times.

11 NMAIC, New Mexico Activities Association, and all sponsors will not be held liable for accidents, thefts, or damage to personal property. This is an alcohol and drug-free event and is sanctioned by the New Mexico Activities Association. We encourage all participants, and spectators to demonstrate positive character and support of our Native teams.

The NMAIC is proud to host our second annual Education Fair which will consist of health, career, college, cultural, and educational program entities. As part of educational growth for NMAIC participants and public awareness, we are setting aside two rooms for workshops, seminars, and talk sessions. The majority of our booth/exhibitors will have the opportunity to promote their organization, college, or educational program through these workshops and we are encouraging coaches to have their teams partake in at least one workshop session per day as part of the NMAIC goals and objectives. Workshop presentation site will be announced at a later date. Workshop presentations (45 minute slots) will take place during the tournament, workshops/presentations will take place simultaneously and we will be using the upper level rooms. Each room can seat up to 40 students. These workshops are assigned on a first come, first serve basis and will be based on levels of NMAIC sponsorship. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION TIMES: JANUARY 3-4, 2014

Session 1: 9:45 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Session 2: 10:35 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Session 3: 11:30 a.m. - 12: 15 p.m. Session 4: 12:25 p.m. - 1:05 p.m. Session 5: 1:15 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Session 6: 2:05 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. Session 7: *3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. (if needed) Cancellations: If you plan on cancelling your workshop presentation, please notify our NMAIC planning committee at (505) 908-2645 as soon as possible. There are no refunds. No-Shows: Workshop Presenters that do not show up for their scheduled workshop session place an unfair burden for NMAIC participants or workshops that we were unable to accommodate due to space limitations. Please notify us as soon as possible in case of emergencies or illness.

Special thanks to our NMAIC Poster Player: Koen Watuema, from To’Hajiilee High School.

NMAIC Volunteer Committee: Tohajiilee Navajo community members, NMSU Grants Native American

Club, NMSU Grants Associate Student Government, New Mexico Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of

Commerce, Rio Rancho Visitors and Convention Bureau, SIPI, NMSU Grants Native American Program.

THIRD ANNUAL NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC WORKSHOP PRESENTATION

Director: Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. (505) 908-2645secatero@live.com

P.O. Box 3916, To’hajiilee, NM 87026 Fax: (505) 287-2329

Attn: Shawn Secatero)

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Name of Workshop: _____

Lead Presenter: Title: _____

Address: _____

City: State: Zip Code: _____

Phone: FAX: Email: _____

Alternate Presenter: Title: _____

Address: _____

City: State: Zip Code: _____

Phone: FAX: Email: _____

Describe your workshop (250 words or less): ___

___

___

___

___

__________________________________

Workshop Dates: JAN. 3 JAN. 4

Preferred Session Times:

Workshop Attendees: All Children (0-12) Teens (12-19)

Adults (over age 20) Parents Elders

Other: _________________

Workshop participants must provide their own materials and handouts for students. A projector and lap-top will be available for presenters. It is recommended that presenters bring a jump drive to their presentations. Rooms seat up to 40 participants. Workshops are assigned on a first come, first serve basis. Organizations who have contributed as main sponsors will have first preference in choosing their times and dates of workshops.

THIRD ANNUAL NEW MEXICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSIC WORKSHOP PRESENTATION FORM

Director: Shawn Secatero, Ph.D. (505) 908-2645secatero@live.com

P.O. Box 3916, To’hajiilee, NM 87026 Fax: (505) 287-2329

Attn: Shawn Secatero

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TO’HAJIILEE

GIRLS A-B

01/02 THS 5PM

Roadrunner

01/03 SIPI 01/03 STAR

WALATOWA

8:30 AM 8:30 AM

TSE’YI’GAI

01/02 TYGHS 5PM

01/04 SIPI

JEMEZ VALLEY

01/04 STAR

5th place

3:30 PM

SHIPROCK NORTHWEST

3:30 PM

Champions

01/02 SNHS 5PM

01/03 SIPI COVE-RED VALLEY, ARIZ.

01/03 STAR

3 PM PINEHILL 3 PM

01/04 SIPI

01/02 PHHS 5PM

01/04 SIPI

7th Place 8:30 AM

6:30 PM

3rd Place

ALAMO NAVAJO

STAR= Santa Ana Star Center SIPI= Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute *BRACKETS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

MAGDALENA

BOYS A-B

01/02 MHS 6 PM

Bear

01/03 SIPI 01/03 STAR

GRACEWAY ACADEMY*

10:00 AM 10:00 AM

WALATOWA

01/02 WCS 6 PM

01/04 SIPI

SHIPROCK NORTHWEST

01/04 STAR

5th place

4:45 PM

TOHAJIILEE

4:45 PM

Champions

01/02 THS 6:30PM

01/03 SIPI TSE’YI’GAI

01/03 STAR

4:45 PM PINEHILL 4:45 PM

01/04 SIPI

01/02 PHHS 6:30PM

01/04 SIPI

7th Place 10:00 AM

8 PM

3rd Place

ALAMO NAVAJO

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ALBUQUERQUE ACADEMY

GIRLS 2-4A

01/02 ACAD 6PM

Turtle

01/03 SIPI 01/03 STAR

CROWNPOINT

11:30 AM 11:30 AM

NAVAJO PINE

01/02 NPHS 5PM

01/04 STAR

RED MESA, ARIZ.

01/04 STAR

5th place

8:30 AM

NAVAJO PREP

6:30 PM

Champions

01/02 NPHS 5PM

01/03 SIPI PIEDRA VISTA

01/03 STAR

6:30 PM LAGUNA-ACOMA 6:30 PM

01/04 SIPI

01/02 LAHS 5PM

01/04 STAR

7th Place 11:30 AM

11:30 AM

3rd Place

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY ACADEMY

STAR= Santa Ana Star Center SIPI= Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute *BRACKETS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

LAGUNA-ACOMA

BOYS 2-4A

01/02 LAHS 6:30PM

Eagle

01/03 NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY ACADEMY 01/03

SIPI 1:15PM

1:15PM STAR

NAVAJO PINE

01/02 NPHS 6:30PM

01/04 STAR

JEMEZ VALLEY

01/04 STAR

5th place

10:00 AM

SHIPROCK

8 PM

Champions

01/02 SHS M

01/03 SIPI CROWNPOINT

01/03 STAR

8 PM NAVAJO PREP 8 PM

01/04 SIPI

01/02 NPHS 6:30PM

01/04 STAR

7th Place 1:15 PM

1:15 PM

3rd Place

RED MESA, ARIZ.

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