Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013, November 02, 2001, Page 7, Image 7

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    The Waddell & Reed Rules
o f Investing Success
Plan. To win.
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Let your personal financial advisor from Waddell &
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Sam Adams, Portland Mayor Vera Katz’s chief of staff, listens as U .S . Rep. David Wu,
D-Ore., introduces himself during Basic Rights Oregon’s annual fall dinner
A ctivist A ssaulted
in B end
C
"Central Oregon activist Clifford Cook was
^abducted, robbed and assaulted Oct. 29 in
Bend. Two young men are being held on almost
$1.4 million bail each, Bend.com reported Oct. 31.
Cook, a retired teacher, is the executive
administrator for Red Lion Hotels & Inns in
Fiend. He also serves as chairman o f the
Human Dignity C oalition’s board of directors.
According to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Sgt.
Michael Johnston, Cook called 911 about 7 p.m.,
saying the men abducted him at work, forced him
to withdraw money from his bank account, took
him home, tied him up, slashed his throat and
took off with stolen goods and his Jeep Grand
Cherokee. Within a half-hour, a deputy was in
pursuit of the vehicle, and the suspects were
taken into custody after a high-speed chase.
“These are murder suspects, so we are
going to do whatever we can do to bring it to
a satisfactory conclusion,” Undersheriff Larry
Blanton said. Transient Michael John Ivester,
20, and Jay Lloyd M cCracken, 19, of
Aberdeen, Wash., face charges of attempted
aggravated murder, first-degree kidnapping,
first-degree assault, first-degree robbery, sec­
ond-degree theft, first-degree burglary, unau­
thorized use of a motor vehicle, reckless driv­
ing, attempting to elude and driving with a
suspended license.
Cook, 61, was released Oct. 31 from St.
Charles Medical Center. Coalition board mem­
ber Renee Menius was relieved to learn he is
feeling all right.
“We’re so fortunate that it wasn’t worse than
this,” she said. “Frankly, I don’t know how he
survived.”
Cook’s cousin, Rosemary Hite, said he has
scalp cuts, bad bruises and some equilibrium
problems but should recover completely. “He
has lots of moral support, a marvelous network
of friends and family.”
Kelley Weigel, Rural Organizing Project co­
director, alerted allies about the assault Oct. 30.
“The potential of this crime to be a hate crime
is being considered by friends around Cliff in the
community," she said.
A N ight
for
B asic R ights
ore than 50 elected officials and candi­
dates joined about 500 donors for Basic
Rights O regon’s annual fall dinner O ct. 19 at
the H ilton Hotel. More than $17,000 was
collected during the event to benefit the
Elect-PAC, which will support fair-minded
candidate cam paigns in 2002.
M
WADDELL
Executive director Roey Thorpe says that the
evening was a significant success but that the
final tally is not ready yet. “Although we’re still
doing the math, we know that the event far
exceeded our projected goals.”
S
waddell.com
N ude B each B uffer Z one
W ill S tay
Member SIPC
Eric Brown, District Manager
500 NE Multnomah Portland, OR 97232
503.238.6036
A
buffer zone between the nude beach at
Sauvie Island and the nearest private
home will remain, the Oregon Fish and
W ildlife Com m ission voted unanimously
Oct. 19.
Columbia County Judge Ted Grove ruled
in May that the boundary should be extended
from 425 feet to 1,400 feet in a case brought by
a couple who complained about sexual acts in
their yard and trespassing by sunbathers.
Homeowners Glen Mark and his wife, Teri
Powers, said the Division of State Lands creat­
ed a nuisance by not enforcing the zone, the
Oregonian reported Oct. 22.
According to attorney Robert A. Petersen,
the state has filed an appeal. He said the situ­
ation is akin to a couple buying a house next
door to a loud gravel company during the off­
season, then later complaining about the
noise.
“They moved to the nuisance,” Petersen
said. “They should have been aware of the
situation.”
The commission did qualify its stance, how­
ever. The agency stated explicitly it doesn’t want
to be held responsible for sunbathers’ potentially
offensive behavior.
Financial Services *
Investing.
Worried
About
Your
Rights?
W i t h a p l a n . ’’
ay and Lesbian couples need to take extra precaution when creating
an estate plan. Why? Because the government doesn’t provide equal
rights to same sex couples, and it’s essential that you’re prepared for the
legal battle that may ensue when you or your partner die.
G
Rely on Someone W ho Knows Your Rights
Richard Schneider, a local attorney with 20 years of experience is well
versed in the legal dilemmas that the gay community faces and can help
you arm yourself against intervention by the courts. He’ll be happy to pro­
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2455 NW Marshall Street, Suite 11 • Portland, Oregon 97210
Prepare for Tomorrow by Planning Today
Call us today for your FREE report titled “Gay and Lesbian Couples
Face Special Challenges in Estate Planning. ”
When It comes to your estate, V_______________________________________________
as a Gay or Lesbian, you need
all the protection you can get.
You Should Be.
H omophobia S eminar
P romotes H ealing
A
gay counselor and hypnotherapist from
Portland is planning a seminar to help
people affected by internal and external
homophobia. The gathering will be held from
Dec. 7 to 9 at Breitenhush Hot Springs near
Detroit.
“Healing the Emotional Wounds of Homo­
phobia” aims to help participants erase the
shame, guilt and trauma caused by prejudice.
Its other goals include identifying and releas­
ing old beliefs and decisions based on growing
up “different,” creating healthy same-sex rela­
tionships and finding greater acceptance of self
and others.
It will be led by Larry Rogers, who has more
than 12 years of experience facilitating seminars
Continued on Page 9
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