Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 13, 1994, Page 4, Image 4

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    P age
J uly
A4
ing Mortgage M arket Celebrity Open
G olf Tournament.
The 1994 g o lf tournam ent is
scheduled for Friday, July 15, 1994
on the G host Creek Course at Pum p­
kin Ridge. Celebrities scheduled to
play this year include Peter Caruthers
(Ice Skater), Forey Smith (G reen
H ornet & Santa Barbara), Earl A n­
th o n y (B o w lin g ), C raig M orton
(NFL), Maurice Lucus, Neil Lom ax,
Bill Schonley, Paul Linnm an, Matt
Brock, Terry Porter plus many more
— one for each of the 64 teams. C eleb­
rities from all sports (golf, football,
basketball, ice hockey), local media
and national TV contribute their time
to help raise money for our Portland
youth.
A volunteer com m ittee includ­
P ortland O bserver
JIM BOOZER GOLF TOURNAMENT
PORTUND’S PARTNERSHIPS
FOR AT-RISK YOUTH
P o rtlan d ’s businessm en, local
and national celebrities, and over 200
volunteers join forces to support W est­
ern Youth D evelopm ent’s program s
for at-risk youth. Portland does care
about its youth!
O ver 300 o f P ortland’s m ost suc­
cessful b u sin essm en rep resen tin g
more than 60 b u sin esses such as
M ortgage M arket, S m ith ’s H om e
F u rn ish in g s, T rilliu m M o rtg ag e,
Pepsi-Cola, A utom ated O ffice Sys­
tem s, C ontinental A irlines, A m erica
Air W est, N orthw est N atural G as,
Don Rasm ussen, C lackam as C om ­
m unications, P ete W ilson R ealty,
C o lu m b ia
D is tr ib u tin g
C o .,
A m ericold... are generously support­
ing Portland’s at-risk youth by play­
ing in and contributing to the upcom ­
13,1994 • T he
ing representatives from A m erica
W est A irlines, Electric Lightwave,
H oliday T ravel, L ockhart In v est­
m ents, Texaco, Entertainm ent ’94,
W holesale Com m ercial Furnishings,
and Mortgage Market works year long
to plan the elaborate tournament. The
early golfers are welcomed w ith lattes
by B o y d ’s C offees and rolls by
Cinnabon. R ose’s contributes box
lunches for all golfers and, after the
afternoon golfers have finished, adin-
ner catered by Oswego Pointe awaits
all participants and guests. O n the
day o f the event over 200 volunteers
spend a very long day from sun-up to
well after m idnight attending to the
detail necessary for a 64 team golf
tournam ent with two shotgun starts
and such outstanding hospitality.
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS SET TO TOUR SOUTH AFRICA
The Harlem G lobetrotters will
set yet another 1994 m ilestone be­
com ing the first professional basket­
ball team from the U nited States to
tour South A frica with gam es sched­
uled for m id-O ctober 1994, it was
a n n o u n c e d to d a y by H a rle m
G lo b e tro tte rs In te rn a tio n a l, Inc.,
Chairm an and majority ow ner M annie
Jackson.
In a landm ark international ne­
gotiation with the free dem ocratic
South A frica a letter of intent between
H arlem G lobetrotters International,
Inc.,andC edric Kushner Promotions,
L td., has been signed that includes
games to be played between October
13 and O ctober 22,1994. In a gesture
o f support for the human rights m ove­
m ent in South A frica, 100% o f net
p roceeds from special exhibition
gam es and clinics townships, will be
donated to the African National C on­
gress Sports Fund.
“As the renowned Am bassadors
o f G oodw ill, it is fitting that the
Harlem G lobetrotters make this land­
m ark first step in celebration o f South
A fric a ’s new e ra ,” say s C e d ric
Kushner.
Rhybon Mayfield (from left) greets goiter Anay brown ana naie Maney ai u i i o i i u u v w i uui,
Social consciousness, an expan­ site for the 4th annual Jim Boozer Golf Tournament. The July 9 tourney raised money for i
sion o f its international im pact, has
Boys and Girls Club. Participation was a great success. There were 100 golfers, a 25 perc
been param ount to the new direction
over last year. The late Jim Boozer was highly regarded in the Portland community for his
o f the Harlem G lobetrotters under the
unselfishness, compassion and concern for youth. A dinner party followed the event.
leadership o f owner Mannie Jackson.
This tour reflects that com m itm ent
and
c o n tin u e s
th e
H a rle m
G lobetrotters organization’s 68-year
• 10.3 Perey Williams, Canada, 1930
L eroy B u rrell sm ash ed C arl and we are both glad to be able to work
tradition o f reaching out to com m uni­
• 10.2 Tesse Owens, US, 1936
ties around the globe as South A frica Lew is’s record by one-hundredth of a together.
• 10.1 Willi Williams, US, 1956
“It
is
just
a
matter
of
motivation
to
becomes the 113 th country visited by the second for the second time, the crowds
• 10.0 AiminHary.W.Germany, 1960
beat
9.86
and
he
had
that
motivation
and
in Lausanne, Sw itzerland exploded
legendary “Magicians of Basketball.”
• 9.99 Jim Hines, US, 1968
with cheers when the tim e read on the look what happened,” Lewis said.
ELECTRONIC TIMING
“I knew it would be fast, I was
clock 9.85 during the warm, hum id
•
9.95
Jim Hines, U S, 1968
very confident within m yself,” said
evening o f July the 7th 1994.
•
9.93
Calvin
Smith, US, 1983
The world fam ous Carl Lewis 27 year-old Leroy Burrell. “ I’m just
then-IFB champ Larry Homes in 1985.
•
9.92
Carl
Lewis,
US, 1988
happy to set a new record, again.”
His next world title challenge did not didn’t appear at all, because o f a
•
9.90
Leroy
Burrel,
US, 1991
CHARTING THE 100M
come until four years later when Tyson certain am ountof m oney that he asked
•
9.86
Carl
Lewis,
US
1991
• 10.6 Donald Lippicott, US, 1912
kayoed him in the first round. In his last for did not com e through, but never
•
9.85
Leroy
Burrel,
US
1994
• 10.4 Charles Paddock, US, 1921
outing, April 24, 1993, Williams was the less, Lew is is as happy as can be
stopped in the 10th round by two-time
world-champ contender Frank Bruno.
W ilson knocked out Cooper on
June 21, 1987 to capture the USBA
crown and successfully defended it
four tim es before succum bing to
W itherspoon in 1991 by decision.
9.8E TIME HAS FALLEN
WILLIAMS MEETS ZOLKIN IH HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
C arl “The T ru th ” W illiam s, who
challenged Larry Holm es and Mike
Tyson for their heavyw eight world
title b elts, m eets rising p ro sp ect
A lexander 2k)lkin in a 10-round head­
liner at the Souter Belle in Tunica,
M iss., Friday, July 22.
Aired live on E SPN ’s Top Rank
boxing, W illiam s (26-7, 20 KOs)
m akes his first appearance in the ring
this year, while Zolkin (17-212 KOs)
o rig in a lly from M oscow , R u ssia
brings with him a No. 11 ranking by
the W orld Boxing Council.
W illiam s, 34, from W hite Plains,
NY has not shied aw ay from meeting
the best the division can offer. A pro
since 1982, W illiam s has m et fellow
contenders James “Q uick” Tilis, Jesse
Ferguson and Bert Cooper, along with
former world champions Mike Weaver,
Trevor Berbick, Tim Witherspoon and
Tommy “The Duke” Morrison.
In a 15-round war, Williams lost to
PORTLAND TEAM HUNGRY TO WIN
CARBAJAL TAKES OH WBO CHAMP CAMACHO
F o rm er In tern atio n al B oxing
d e ra tio n and W orld Boxing Coun-
1 light flyw eight cham pion Michael
arbajal (31-1, 19 KOs) will chal-
nge W orld Boxing O rganization
[list Josue C am acho (1 5 -2 ,6 K O s),
ily 15 at the A m erica W est Arena.
A rc h -riv a l
H u m b e rto
se v e n th -ro u n d k n o c k o u t o f th en -
W B C c h a m p G o n z a le z in th e ir
firs t m e e tin g in A p ril 1993.
W hile Carbajal waits on a fret­
ting G onzalez, h e’ll concentrate on
dethroning Puerto R ico’s Camacho.
“Carbajal deserves a chance to regain
his IBF and W BC titles.”
G o n z a le z w re ste d the IB F and
W B C c ro w n s from C a rb a ja l on a
s p lit- d e c is io n , F e b . 19 in L o s
A n g e le s, b u t has b e e n in no h u rry
to o ffe r th e O ly m p ic silv e r m e d ­
a lis t a se c o n d re m a tc h . C a rb a ja l
o v e rc a m e tw o e a rly k n o c k d o w n s
to sc o re a su d d e n a n d d ra m a tic
DOUBLE
M on - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 9am - 4pm
CENTER
The Hillsboro Football Club is finding success on the soccer field as it advances in playoff competition.
T he H illsboro Football Club,
P ortland’s under 18 boys soccer team
dem onstrated their hunger to win as
they advanced to the National C ham ­
pionship, the prem ier youth soccer
tournam ent in the U nited States.
Hillsboro defeated Santos from
G lendale, Arizona in a 2-0 victory at
the National Championship in Bakers­
field, C alifornia on July 2. The team
takes hom e the title o f W estern Re­
gion IV Cham pions in the boys under
18 age group. The Hillsboro Football
C lub now travels to Blaine, M inne­
sota to com pete with other regional
winning teams from across the coun­
try at the 1994 Cup, which will be
3 5 YEARS IN BUSINESS • 2 0 YEARS AT TH IS LOCATION
New Recaps In Stock
100% Warranty to
50% Of Tread
ALL TIRES SALES
Free Mount and Balance
Split Rims $5.00
NITTO SELL OUT
s
Free used stock rim, with
purchase of any 1 tire
passenger car only, some
trucks (If In Stock)
AURORA SELL OUT
155-80-R13............... $36.32
165-80-R13............... ¿37.76
175-80-R13............... ¿38.46
185-8O-R13............... ¿39.84
185-70-R14............... ¿40.68
205-75-R15............... ¿45.00
215-75-R15............... ¿46.39
225-75-R15............... ¿49.10
215-85-R16 .............. ¿65.00
225-75-R16............... ¿65.00
165-SR13................. $33.41
205-75-15................ $42.85
215-75-R15............ $44.10
225-75-R15............ $46.70
185-70-R13.............. $38.88
195-70-HR14........... $43.65
215-6O-HR15.......... $55.35
245-60-HR14........... $58.59
As is Blems Laredos
Available o n ly in sizes
31-10-50X15......................... $74.95
245-75-R16................
$74 95
O verstocked in used mag rim s-
chrom es and o th e rs d irt cheap,
w e also sell some new rims.
YMCA OFFERS
J
J ?
OVERSTOCKED
Hubcaps and c e n te r caps
(some fo r FREE)
1
DOUBLE
■ TIRE CENTER
¡f
F R E E F L A T R E P A IR !^
— » MB MS — «■»
™
™
"""
y
p
R o b e rt C o n tig u g lia , C h a irm a n ,
U .S . Y outh S o c c e r. “ W e b e lie v e
th a t th is e v e n t sh o w s y o u th so c ­
c e r a t its b e st a n d w ill a llo w it to
b e c o m e the p re e m in e n t s p o rt in
th e U n ite d S ta te s .”
BYRON WOOD’S
GOLF SHOP
A t Jicron Lathes
Portland's Largest Selection
O F C A L L A W A Y - A L S O C H O O S E F R O M K IN G C O B R A ,
T A Y L O R M A D E , P IN G , A N D M O R E
T BALL PROGRAMS
Flat Repairs $3.00 and u p
b
Split Rims $10.00
used stock steel rim s $5.00 and I
u p + $5.00 to m o u n t and balance |
¡ 1 With this Coupon - One Per Person • Tube t
played July 27-31.
“ T he to u rn a m e n t m a k e s p o s ­
sib le for o u tsta n d in g a th le te s form
a c ro ss the c o u n try to c o m p e te for
the yo u th so c c e r c h a m p io n s h ip in
the U n ite s S ta te s ,” sa id D r. S.
e
%
The Northeast/Inner Northeast
YMCA offers its 2nd Annual Co-ed
Senior T-Ball & Itty Bitty T-Ball pro­
grams, forchildrcngrades lstthrough
5 th and ages three to five. Y our child
will lcam a variety of skills in a fun,
challenging, andpositiveatmosphere.
The Seniors T-Ball & Itty Bitty T-
Ball begins on July 18,1994. Regis­
tration fees are $ 12.00 for youth mem­
bers, $16.00 for non-members. Par­
ents are encouraged to participate as
volunteer coaches. For more infor­
mation contact the North/inncr North­
east YMCA at 294-3355.
FREE
G O L F L E S S O N S W IT H A N Y
W O O D O R IR O N S E T
PURCHASEI
20% O FF
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOLF
BAGS
GOLF
COURSE
3500 N.VICTORY BLVD.
PORTLAND, OREGON
289-1818