November 25, 2015 Page 5 S PORTS Harold Williams Gym Dedication Portland Community Col- lege is honoring the late Har- old Williams on Wednesday, Dec. 2, when the basketball court at the PCC Cascade Campus in north Portland will be officially dedicated in his memory and named “Harold Williams Sr. Court.” A brief dedication ceremony is set to take place at approximately 6:45 p.m. in the gym just be- fore the tipoff of the Panthers men’s basketball game. The women’s game gets under way at 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Williams served on the PCC Board of Directors from 1991 Harold Williams Sr. until his death in 2012. He had a long record of service to the community and extensive background in civil rights, affirmative action, education and justice. He served on many advisory committees and volunteered hundreds of hours of time to civic, religious and cultural activities. He was known for his promotion of alternative programs for at-risk students and was successful in expand- ing classroom space for men- torship programs for students of all ages. He routinely tes- tified on bills of significance to community colleges and worked to partner community college services to poorer, un- derserved parts of the commu- nity. Football Standout Bowl Bound You can help De’Ange- lo Bell of Portland who has earned an invitation to partici- pate in the 2016 USA College Football Bowl, Jan. 15-18, at Savannah State University in Savannah, Ga. A cornerback at Montana Tech, Bell started all 10 games this season. He totaled 37 tackles (26 solo and 11 assist- ed) and was named Academic All-Conference. He was also named to the 2015 USA Col- lege Football NAIA Pre-Sea- son All-American Team. Bell started playing multiple sports as young child in Port- land with the help of coach- es who served as father fig- ures. His family gives special thanks to coaches Darryl Rob- family is asking for community support. All contributions can be made in care of De’Angelo Bell, American Football Net- works, P.O Box 477, Roseland, NJ 07068, Attention Dennis Wilson, president. De’Angelo Bell inson, Anthony Jordan, De’ Damon Smith, Montreal and Robert Brazile and Anthony Stoudamire. To help pay the expenses needed to attend the bowl, the Hoops Tourney for Diversity, Harmony Portland Parks & Recreation present its first annual Port- land Intercultural Basketball tournament on Saturday, Nov. 28 to celebrate diversity and culture, and to help refugees, immigrants and people of color integrate into the city. The games will be held from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. at the East Port- land Community Center, 740 S.E. 106th Ave. “This exciting tournament promises to showcase just one of many opportunities that Portland Parks & Recreation offers,” says PP&R Director Mike Abbaté. “We recognize it may often not be easy to get used to a new city which many players now call home. Port- land is a welcoming commu- nity and our mission is serve all Portlanders equitably with the goal of a healthier, happier community. Good luck to all!” The tournament will fea- ture up to 16 teams of youth from around the Portland area. Registration is now closed. Players will receive free lunch and tournament t-shirts.