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M arch 10,1993 • T he P ortland O bserver
P age B6
Blazers Foregp Bid
For CFL Franchise
T rib u n e E n te r ta in m e n t To R e-
R e le a s e “ F in a l S h o t: T h e H a n k
G a th e rs S to r y ’
The Portland Trail Blazers an
nounced Wednesday that they will not
file a formal application to acquire an
expansion franchise in the Canadian
Football League. The Blazers’ man
agement had spent the past several
months investigating the possibility
of bringing a CFL team to the city.
“The CFL game is exciting, and
the league has great potential,” said
Marshall Glickman, senior vice presi
dent of marketing for the Trail Blaz
ers. “T heir commissioner, Larry
Smith, is bright and committed. The
league is poised for rapid growth.”
“However, our staff would have
had to spend an inordinate amount of
time focusing on the CFL’s business
affairs,” Glickman added. "Due to the
development of the new arena, we’re
concerned we wouldn’t be able to
devote enough attention to the CFL.
We just feel that we can’t commit the
necessary amount of time required
right now.”
The Blazers had researched a
number of issues surrounding acquir
ing a team beginning with the 1994
league season. A local CFL team
would have played a summer schedule
of games at Portland’s Civic Stadium.
Glickman pledged the Blazers’ sup
port should another group step for
ward with an attempt to bring a CFL
franchise to the city.
P o r tla n d R o s e
F e s tiv a l N a m e d In
Top 1 0 0 E v e n ts
Hank Gathers succeeded with the loving support of family and friends
The people
airs nationally March 29 - April 11. Check local listings for date, time and station
ing it back as an encore performance upcoming NBA draft.
But on March 4,1990, during the
during this year’s NCAA play-offs ”
West
Coast Conference tournament
The television drama also tells
semi-final
game against the Univer
the story of Father Dave Hagan, played
by George Kennedy, the Catholic priest sity of Portland, Hank Gathers col
who risked every thing to bring a glim lapsed on the court and was pro
mer of hope to Philadelphia s inner- nounced dead from heart failure.
Set to air during the NCAA fi
city. Father Dave’s friendship and
guidance, combined with the strength nals “Final Shot” remembers Hank
of Hank’s mother Lucille, played by Gathers—not for the way he died—but
Nell Carter, gave Hank and his boy for the way he lived.
Tribune Entertainment Company,
hood friend Bo Kimble the courage to
a
subsidiary
of Tribune Broadcasting,
escape the drugs and violence of the
develops,
produces
and distributes
projects and become the country’s top
programming
for
television.
Tribune
college basketballstars.
During his junior year at Loyola Broadcasting operates seven televi
Marymount, Hank was the second sion stations, six radio stations and is
player in NCCA history' to lead the a wholly owned subsidiary of Tribune
nation in both scoring and rebound Company, a diversified entertainment
ing. By their senior year, Bo was the and information company also en
— “We tell the story of how Hank country’s leading scorer, and Hank gaged in newspaper publishing and
Gathers lived,” said Donald Hacker, was closing in on his second rebound news print manufacturing.
president and CEO of Tribune Enter ing title. Both were projected to be the
tainment. “H ank’s heroic spirit and country’s number one picks in the
“Final Shot: The Hank Gathers
Story” is available as an encore per
formance from T ribune E nte rtai nme nt
Company for airing during the Final
Four basketball playoffs. The two-
hour movie stars George Kennedy,
Nell Carter, Victor Love and Duane
Davis. Syndicated nationally by Tri
bune Entertainment, the heartwarm
ing story of Loyola Mary mount bas
ketball star Hank Gathers will air
between M arch 29 and April 11,1993.
Produced by Jim McGillen Pro
ductions and distributed by Tribune
Entertainment Company, “Final Shot”
tells the story of Hank Gathers’ rise
from the projects of North Philadel
phia to the basketball court of Loyola
Marymount and the many lives he
touched along the way.
1992
WE S T E R N
CONFERENCE
C H A M P IO N S
The Portland Rose Festival has
been named one of the top 100 events
in North American by the American
Bus Association (ABA) for 1993.
The ABA, the national grade as
sociation of the intercity bus indus
try, selects events from hundreds of
nominations based on their appeal
and accessibility tomotorcoach group
travel as well as diversity of themes,
community support, national reputa
tion and expected attendance.
“We are truly honored that mem
bers of the tourism industry have
again distinguished the Rose Festival
as one o f the top events in North
America,” said 1993 Rose Festival
Association President Gerri Tisdel.
“T he P o rtlan d R ose F estival is
Oregon 5
uiviv wivviauuu
and generates more than $60 million
for the regional economy through
tourism , retail sales, and media
sales.”
Since 1982, ABA has gathered
top motorcoach tour and travel pro
fessionals from the United States and
Canada to select the Top lOOEvents.
The Portland Rose Festival has been
named in the Top 100 Events several
times in the past.
The only other Oregon event
selected for 1993 is the World Cham
pionship Timber Carnival, July 3-5,
in Albany.
The Portland Rose Festival will
be held June 3-27. The theme is
“Among My Souvenirs.”
Drexler Placed On Injured
List, Rudd Activated
The Portland Trail Blazers an
nounced that they have placed start
ing guard Clyed Drexler on the in
jured list and activated guard Delaney
Rudd from the injured list.
Drexler, who in accordance with
league rules must now sit out a mini
mum of five games, is expected to be
sidelined at least 10 to two weeks
because of a left hamstring tendon
strain. He sustained the injury early
in the fourth quarter of Portland’s
game at Boston. This is the second
time this season the all-star guard has
spent time on the injured list. A sore
right knee resulted in him missing a
seven-game stretch in early January
This will mark the first time in
Drexler’s 10-year career that he has
missed more than rune games in a
season because of injury.
D rexler has averaged 20.3
points, 6.4 rebounds, 5.6 assists and
35.2 minutes in 42 games this sea
son He leads the Trail Blazers in
scoring, ranks second in rebounding
and minutes played, and third in
assists
Rudd was placed on the injured
list February 18 with a dislocated
finger on his right hand. A four-year
NBA veteran, he was signed by Port
land on January 3 and has appeared
in four contest—rccordi ng tw o points
and two assists in nine minutes of
playing time.
HOOKED OH DRUGS?
BREAK AWAY!
1
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OVERCOMERS’ VICTORY MEETINGS
THURSDAYS 7:00 PM
7600 N.E. GL1SAN ST., PORTLAND, OR. (503) 256-6050
McMurphy's
Appliance Center
UJasher fit Dryer ’199°°
Refrigerators From ’1S9 100
Ranges From *129 100
J
Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday 10:00am to 2:00pm r
i f e
c
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Sunday Closed
• r f ,
4011 ncmik
288-3233
Sales* I Service • Parts
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
MOVE-OUT
MOVE-OUT
transportation service
P.O. Box 110 84
P ortland, OR 9 7 2 1 1
5 0 3 /2 8 8 9 84 9
ARCO
MINI-MART
Nick’s Arco
7509 N.E. M.L. King Jr. Blvd.
Ask about our specials
coke classic 4/8oz btls $1.25
30w oil $1.09
(503) 286-5303
Minguniuvnt
T exas II
1710 N.E. Alberta
Portland, Oregon 97212
503/287-5145
T exas I
3530 N. Vancouver
Portland, Oregon 97217
503/281-2936
ATLAS
2 8 2 -7 1 4 2
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u
•
Serving
N.E.
Portlands
T ■
Auto Needs
V»
• Certified Tech 12 yrs
M
exp.
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V
TOWING
AVAILABLE
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THINK
Your Future Is Important
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Insurance and Investment
loh n A. '
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21 Southwest Mormon Street. S u M 1250
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2. $10,000 Students I /a n Repayment program
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r i h 'j i
S tudio 14 H air Design
Mr. Tuna Brown, President
for men & wom en
Natural Flair
fo r Hair
M arsha Brown
Brian Sim s
Dominique Gill
finger waves • spiral sets
hair care products • color perms
clipper cuts
specializing in ethnic hair services
Beauty Salon
3609 N.E. M .L .K Blvd
Portland, Oregon 97211
(503) 249-2925
Cleo-Lillian
Social Club
3041 N. Williams
284-7150
1993 membership application now
available $5.00
Soul Food kitchen - D.J. Wed-Sun
9:00 pm - 2:30 am
open 10am to 2:30am
3 1 1 7 NE MLK • 2 8 7 -2 5 5 7
T ax R eturns
Q u a lity
M a in te n a n c e
S w e et ' s M ar U et
O ne on O ne
M ì a p S i a I< x x I M au U i
tax service
(503) 289-0851
Valerie Çurrie
A Full service Janitorial Co.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
• Floor Maintenance
24
• Window Cleaning
Hour • Pressure Washing
Service • Janitorial Supplies
• Building Maintenance
Tax C o n su lta n t
(503) 452-2430
/4O7» N.
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V a m o o m i i A vi n i i <•
2Ö5-475O
B oy S couts
of A merica
BEEF it up
PORK it down
CHICKEN out
if you want
the greatest
BAR-B-Q in
town
M ary K. Richardson
Director o f In School Scouting
go to
DOriS
C a fe
317 N.E. Killingsworth
Portland, O r 97211
mon.-Sat. 11am -10pm
2879249
3420 N. Williams
Columbia Pacific Council
2145 SW Frount Ave.
Portland, Oregon 97201
(503)226-3423
WHY PAY
FULL RETAIL?
-PUBLIC AUCTION-
up to 70 cars-many under $1000
Sat. 12 noon - gates open at 9:00 am
0$
Public
Auto Auction
6 5 0 0 NE MLK • 2 4 0 0 4 4 8
GRESHAM Ä
Where Deals Are Made With A Handshake
n8B9H.r.
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665-7121
♦
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1975 East Powell
SbTUOB P V B
1526 N E
Albana Street
Blues Jam Session
Every Sunday
1526 NE Alberta
288-0844
Birthdays • Anniversaries
Christmas • Etc.
(206) 896-6267
Addle F. Templeton
13314 SE 19th St., #W-1
Vancouver WA 98684