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July 1, 1992...The Portland Observer...Page 7
Eight College
Standouts To Train
With ’92 Dream Team
Lakers Take Lead
In Pro-Am
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
The Lakers of the Portland Pro-Am
League is the only undefeated team
after the second weekend of play. Led
by last week’s Player of the Week,
Darnell Valentine, the Lakers beat the
Hawks almost as bad as the USA beat
Cuba with a final score of 114-71 in
Saturday’s nightcap. Valentine scored
35 points, as Wendell Talley helped out
with 23 points and led the Lakers in
rebounds.
Other games on Saturday found the
Celts trouncing the Knicks 124-100.
Eric Dunn again led the Celts with 31
points, while Robert Key had 33 for the
Knicks. Anthony Steward and Terrell
Brandon lit it up for 39 and 35 points, as
the Cavs marched over the Spurs 130-
100. Derreck Brooks led the Spurs with
38 points.
On Sunday all three games were
very close with the spurs getting back
on the winning road with a 99-95 vic­
tory over the Knicks. Steve Adams’ 25
made him the high point man for the
Spurs. Robert Key led the Knicks with
32. The Hawks’ Chris Sheldon and
Reggie Blue scored 22 points apiece in
their 85-83 win over the Warriors.
In the last game of the weekend,
Anthony Steward’s three-pointer at the
buzzer led the Cavs in a 109-018 vic­
tory over the Celts. Because he led the
Cavs to two wins over the weekend,
Steward has been named Player of the
Week.
After two weeks of league play,
the Portland Pro-Am standings are as
follows: 1) Lakers 3-0; 2) Hawks 3-1;
3) Celts 3-1; 4) Warriors 2-1; 5) Spurs
1-3; 6) Knicks 0-3.
The Portland Pro-Am League has
no games scheduled for the Fourth of
July weekend.
Robert Pack Basket Ball
Camp
Ilhasbecn smooth sailing forClyde
Drexler and the men’s Olympic team
during the tournament of the Americas.
Drexler scored 20 points during game
Photo by Veronica Green
one and was voted player of the game
by NBC. USA vs Argentina tonight at
7:00 pm.
T he C oalition O f B lack M en
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Boys Club
Tournament Specs
Date: Saturday, July 25, 1992
Tournament Starting Time: 9:30 AM
Location :Glendoveer Golf Course
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Primo Limo Remains
Undefeated
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
14015 N.E. Glisan Street
Portland, Oregon 97230
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Golf Pro Directing & Coordinating:Mike Niece
Photo by Veronica Green
Entry Fee: Adults-$40:00/18 Holes
Includes Dinner For Two At awards Ceremony Following
Tournament.
Youth-$25.00/18 Holes
Includes Dinner For One.
Youngsters look on as they receive intructions at the Robert Pack
Basketball Camp held at Benson High School this past week.
Format: Mouhed Scramble
Rules To Be Sent Following Registration Or Picked Up Day Of
*
Tournament
C all 2 8 4 -4 2 8 2
fo r Takeout and
Inform ation
Registration: Limited To First 100 Players
8 5 1 7 N.FM.L.K.Jr Blvd,
Port land , Oregon 97212
Prizes: 1st, 2nd & 3rd Place Teams
Individual Trophies To Each Adult Team Member
1st, 2nd & 3rd
Individual Trophies For Youth Division
Trophies For The Longest Drive, Closest To Hole,
Chipping Contest And Putting Contest
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Open Late throughout ih» Tournament, Call for hours
Open Tues.~Sat. a t 11-IO a m O p e n Sunday at 12¡00noon
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Buy Any Sm all Dinner
I Receive a Free 12 or. Coke
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Good through duly 5 th
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Good through July 5 th
Door Prize Drawings For Trip To Hawaii, Golf Equipment
And Store Merchandise Coupons.
For More Information Or To Register, Call: 287-1042
or 282-8212 To Talk to Or Leave A Message For Isadora Maney
tl.* O ff*
Any Large Dinner
* Limit 2 per Customer
Good through July 5 th
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B uy Any Sandwich
a t Regular Price
Second Sandwich V2J&*
*Limit 1 per Customer
Good through duly 5 th
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The Oregon Humane Society's
Fore-Footed Friends Golf Classic - 1992
is on Friday, July 10, at Colwood Na­
tional Golf Course on Columbia Boule­
vard. Golfers interested in playing and
having a “doggone” good time while
benefitting the Society may still be able
to sign up for play.
The tournament is a fundraising
event for the Humane Society. Each
participant pays $100 to play in the
Pacific Northwest’s Alistar
Rugby Team Become National
Portland, OR, June 9th - Oregon
>rts Union (ORSU) on behalf of the
ific Northwest "Loggers” Ru^by
tm, announces that this leprcscma-
; all-star team became National
ampions, competing in Chicago
ing the 6th and 7th of June 1992.
The tournament consisted of win-
g representative teams that beat other
ms in their region to qualify for
ry. This is the first lime this level
From this competition. National
selectors pick out outstanding players
to play for the USA National team,
“The Eagles". The Loggers set high
levels of recognition with a first round
win against Texas, 42-24 on the Satur­
day, and then won the Championship in
a thrilling game against Chicago, with
a score of 21-9.
“The game of Rugby as a sport
demanding high levels of skill and
ot competition has been organized.
“This is the missing link in devel­
oping a sequence of progression from
local to National level of competition
which recognizes regional playcrscom-
mitment to succeeding. In winning
this tournament, the Loggers have
brought a great deal of respect to the
sport, the region, and themselves as
skilled athletes,” com m ents John
Clarke, Head Coach of the Loggers.
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Wednesday. This time they handed
Chevy Comer their third loss, with a
final scoreof60-54. Kelli Dufficy scored
21 points for the second game in a row.
In the nightcap, Player of the Week
Renee Aschoff led Oregon Nail Dis­
tributors over Stadium Sports Cards 59-
40, scoring 29 points and pulling down
10 rebounds.
In a close game on Thursday,
Chevy Comer just edged out Dr. Flow -
ers 65-62. Chevy Corner was led by
former Portland State star Angela
Hewlett, who scored a big three-pointer
in the last minute to ice the game and to
give her a total of 21 points. In the last
game of the week, Primo Limo’s Amy
Claboc’s 16points was enough to get by
Ram Light Truck Salvage 61-51.
The standings as of 6/25/92: 1)
Primo Limo 4-0; 2) Ram Light Truck
Salvage 3-1; 3) Dr. Flowers 2-1; 4) Foot
Action, USA 2-2; 5) Tire Headquarters
2-2; 6) Chevy Comer 2-3; 7) Oregon
Nail Distributors 1-2; 8) Stadium Sports
Cards 0-5.
Doggone Good Golf
Tournament Draws
Close
Come in andCheck out Our D elicious B arbecue M en u
• *....
The McDonald’s Women’s Sum­
mer Basketball League has just one
team that remains undefeated. Primo
Limo, with two wins last week, took
their record to 4-0. Here’s a look at last
week’s action of play.
On Monday, Chevy Comer de­
feated Stadium Sports Cards 70-60.
Angela Hewlett’s 15 points led the way
for Chevy Comer., while SheriS temple
scored 17 for the losing team. Primo
Limo 47, Tire Headquarters 40 in the
second game of the night. KatySteding
tossed in 20 points for Primo Limo.
In Tuesday’s action Kelli Dufficy
and Judy Shannon each scored 21 points
to lead Foot Action, USA in their 80-72
win over Stadium sports Cards. In the
best game of the week, Ram Light
Truck Salvage just got by Tire Head­
quarters 57-56, as Angel Bagley hit a
three-pointer at the buzzer. Ram was
led by Diana DeYoung's 17 points,
while Krista Smith’s 21 points made
her the leading scorer for Tire Head­
quarters.
Foot Action, USA won again on
Mailing Address:Omega Boys Club Golf Tournament
P.O.Box 11771
Portland, Oregon 97211
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* Limit 2 per Customer
1992 BMW 318i For Hole In One Contest
S lic e d B eef B risket Vinner
w/Collard Greens,Blackeyed~
fbas, Cole Slaw & Cornbread
Sm all — f 7 . ^ Large - t 9.&
Fbrk R ib D inner
w ith M acaroni & Cheese,
Collard Greens & Cornbread
4 R i b ^ 7 . ^ 6 R i b - *9 *
Truly a collegiate all-star team,
four of the eight members of the USA
Basketball Development Team hail
from A tlantic C oast C o n feren ce
schools, including Hurley and Hill from
1992 and 1991 NCAA champion Duke.
Hurley, the MVP of the 1992 NCAA
Final Four and an all-America selec­
tion , averaged 13.2 ppg. and 7.6 ass i s t s
a game as a junior, while teammate
Grant Hill was named to the NCAA
all-Final Four Tournament team and
all-America after averaging 14.0 ppg.
and 5.7rpg. rounding our the colle­
gians from the ACC is all-ACC first-
team choice Rodney Rogers, who in
1991-92 averaged 20.5 ppg. and 8.5
rpg., and University of North Carolina
starting center, 7-0 Eric Montross, v> ho
posted averages of 11.2 ppg. and 7.0
rpg. in 1991-92.
Great Midwest Conference MVP
Anfemee Hardaway finished his sopho­
more season averaging 17.4 ppg., and
4.9 assists a game, and M ichigan’s
sensational freshman 6-9 Chris W eber,
the 1992 Big Ten Freshman of the
year, concluded his rookie season by
leading Michigan to the NCCA cham­
pionship game and averaging 15.5 ppg.,
10.0 rpg. and 2.2 apg. a pair of all-
Southeastem Conference first-team se­
lections top off the eight-man USA
Development squad. 6-6 Allan Hous­
ton of Tennessee concluded his junior
season averaging 21.1 ppg. and 5.3
rpp. and 3.2 apg., while Kentucky’s 6-
8 Jamal Mashburn, who garnered SEC
Tournament MVP honors, finished up
with team high averages of 21.3 ppg.,
7.8 rpg., while hitting 43.9 percent
(58-132) of his three-point tries.
Colorado Springs, CO-The colle­
giate basketball world will play a valu­
able part in helping the 1992 USA
Olympic M en's Basketball Team pre­
pare for the Barcelona Games. Eight
of the top USA collegians have been
selected by USA Basketball to form a
Development Team that will scrim­
mage daily against the USA Olympi­
ans during their June 22-26 training at
the University of California, San Di­
ego.
Named to the USA Basketball
Development squad were: Anfemee
Hardaway (Memphis State/Mcmphis,
Tenn.); Grant Hill (Duke/Reston, Va.);
Allan Houston (Tennessee/Louisville,
Ky.); Bobby Hurley (Duke/Jersey City,
N.J.); Jamal Mashburn (Kentucky/New
York, N.Y.); Eric Montross (North
Carolina/Indianapolis, Ind.); Rodney
Rogers (Wake Forest/Durham, NS.C),
and Chris Weber (Michigan/Detroit,
Mich.).
USC head coach George
Raveling will serve as head coach of
the USA Development team and will
be assisted by University of Kansas
mentor Roy Williams.
“The USA Olympic team has a
very short training period prior to par­
ticipation in the Basketball Tourna­
ment of the Americas (the Olympic
qualifying tournament for the Ameri­
cas) and this team of current college
players is going to play a very impor­
tant part in our preparation,” said USA
Olympic coach Chuck Daly.
“These eight collegians are some
of our country’s best college players
and many have international experi­
ence which will prove invaluable in
our Olympic preparation.”
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tournament and receives a golf shirt,
golf towel, lunch, gift bag and use of a
golf cart. There is an extensive list of
tests and door prizes.
The Humane Society tournament
features traditional on-eoursc contests
along with the Wild Pony Hole in One,
Benji Hogan Buried Bone and Rover s
All Over awards. Local celebrities in­
Player information is available
from Karen Brittain at 285-7722
NeiBCarpi
ng Coupon
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71SN.E.
(Formerly Union Av
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athleticism is rapidly gaining recogni­
tion, and the display that these players
put on reinforced this. The Northwest
should be proud of their tremendous
achievement,” added Clarke.
Within Oregon, the following play­
ers were at the finals;
Dave Moss (ORSU) Pete York
(ORSU) Gill Rosenthal (ORSU) Tom
Radcliffe(ORSU) Jerry Baklaeei (Port
land)
288-0878
must M
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Congratulations To The
USA Dream Team!
You're Great!
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