OCTOBER 21, 2011
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• nw new s •
eral times in his life, and she said he had
only known these friends for a month.
“From a mom’s point of view, something
happened to my kid,” she said, “because
even when he lived on the streets, he always
called me. People said he could have been
hippie-napped or fairy-napped. Even if he
did get carried off, he would never not call
me. This is just a mom’s worst nightmare—
not knowing. There are just all kinds of
things that run through your head.”
Moline is thin and tall—6-foot 8-inch
es—and white with brown hair.
The Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office
receives about 100 cases a year for search
and rescue of people lost, missing or injured
in the outdoors.
I f you have information that can help in the
case to find Moline, contact the tip line at the
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office at 503-
723-4949 or text your tip to 274637 with the
first word of your message being “CCSO.”
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• The Imperial Sovereign Rose Court
crowned its newest royalty during a coro
nation ceremony October 15 at the Crown
Plaza Hotel in downtown Portland. His
Most Imperial Majesty Rose Emperor
XXXVIII, The Endearing Athens Scities
Foxx, and Her Most Imperial Majesty Rose
Empress LI II, The Legendary Monica Bou
levard were crowned unopposed. Their reign
will last one year.
Despite the lack of other Emperor and
Empress candidates, this year’s coronation
was not without its share of drama. Sources
tell Just Out that Rose Empress LI I Tsunami
Foxx was suspended indefinitely for “inap
propriate behavior” just five days before
coronation. This decision was implemented
following a three-hour meeting attended by
the ISRC Board of Directors, title holders
and members of both the Advisory Council
of Emperors and the Imperial Council of
Empresses.
Both Tsunami Foxx—aka Richard Tut
tle—and board president Candi Wrapper—
aka John Meadows—did not respond to in
quiries about further details as of press time.
• In other transition news, the popular
I lot Flash dance productions are rebrand
ing themselves as “Inferno Dances: A Hot
Flash Production.” Per a press release, Hot
Flash head honcho Pauline Miriam relates
that over the past several years, the name
“Hot Flash” has alienated the 30- and 40-
something crowd that she wants to attract.
The name “Inferno” is hoped to repre
sent the “hot and sassy attitude” of Hot
Flash parties.
• Gevurtz, Menashe, Larson & Howe
law firm has welcomed back Mark Johnson
Roberts, a pioneering LGBTQ_rights attor
ney who began his career at the firm.
Roberts has been a visible presence on the
frontlines of the struggle to bring equality to
LGBTQ_Oregonians. As a solo practitioner
since 1993, Roberts focused on professional
ethics, appellate litigation and family law and
brings with him decades of experience in ap
peals, adoption and surrogacy arrangements,
and laws regarding same-sex couples and
step-families.
• Oregon’s Parents, Families and Friends
of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) has an
nounced a new State Council President/Co-
ordinator in Prineville native
Becky Groves. After serving as a
board “member-at-large” for just
5 one year for PFLAG Oregon,
Groves is moving on from her
position as president of PFLAG
Central Oregon, located in
Bend—a position she’s held for
the past eight years.
Groves joined PFLAG after
her son came out at the age of
18, and has flexed her activist
muscle by helping LGBTQ_
equality legislation move forward
in Oregon. In 2007, Groves was
invited by Basic Rights Oregon to be the
first testimony before the Senate Judiciary
Committee on the Oregon Equality Act,
which was eventually passed by the House.
Com m unity
Events
• As part of the Fifth Annual Portland
Latin American Film Festival, Lester
Hamlet’s LGBTQjoriented Casa Vieja—
Old House—will screen Friday, October 21
at the Hollywood Theatre (4122 NF Sandy
Blvd.) at 5:45 p.m. The film will re-screen
Sunday, October 23 at 6:50 p.m.
For more information, visitpdxlaff.org.
• As a benefit for The Community of Wel
coming Congregations, the Hillsdale United
Church of Christ (6948 SW Capitol High
way) will host “Songs of Faith &. Freedom V”
Saturday, October 22 at 7 p.m.
Featuring a flurry of choirs from all over
Portland metro, and more than 100 singers,
the benefit will help support CW C’s work