Page 5 - Health & Wellness - January 2014 - Gresham Outlook - Sandy Post - Estacada News

January 15-17, 2014
HEALTH & WELLNESS 5

114
W0
7 HPAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK
440Dr. Harald Schoeppner advises patients to consider a number of factors when thinking about
45eliminating wheat from their diet.

gluten is eliminated from the diet, the foun- loaf or a strand of spaghetti, all wheat is bad

dation notes.
for you,” he says, according to information at
“People with gluten sensitivity can experi- doctoroz.com, Website of the famous TV Call today to subscribe to
ence symptoms such as ‘foggy mind’ depres- doctor.
sion, ADHD-like behavior, abdominal pain, Davis claims that today’s wheat is addic-
bloating, diarrhea, constipation, headaches, tive, toxic and a factor in obesity. Davis calls
bone or joint pain and chronic fatigue when it “Frankenwheat” because “wheat has been

they have gluten in their diet ... While these genetically modiied in order for American your local newspaper!
are common symptoms of celiac disease, farmers to produce a high-yield crop of
these individuals do not test positive for celi- dwarf-size plants that was never tested to
ac disease or for a wheat allergy.”
see if it was healthy for human consumption
Wheat allergies
... Today’s wheat may be dangerous because
n
“If you or your child has wheat allergy, it greatly elevates blood sugar levels, lead-
you or your child will likely experience ing to insulin spikes that cause chronic in-
symptoms within a few minutes to a few lammation and excess belly fat (visceral
hours after eating something containing fat).”
wheat,” according to information from the Hold the horses, Schoeppner says — the
Salute to Men
Midnight madness
nsert in today’s edition pays tribute Corbett starts its football e lights Ceramics Showcase Walk-off thriller winning hit, Hot buys at the Bargain Depot
Mayo Clinic at mayoclinic.org.
scientiic jury is still out on modern wheat.
An ito the men whose local businesses thrive — See INSERT
season under th— See SPORTS, 6A
Serving all of East Multnomah County
Artists from Sandy will showcase their talents at Portland Ceramic Showcase — Page A5
Kendall Main deliversSandy takes one game from Wilsonville
SPOST — See Page 3
— SPORTS, Page B1
Symptoms include swelling, itching or irri- “Folks are always looking for external fac- AND SATURDAY • 50¢
ANDY
tation of the mouth or throat; hives, itchy tors and trying to single out a single enemy WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2009 • WWW.THEOUTLOOKONLINE.COM • PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYNDY, BORING AND THE MOUNTAIN VILLAGES • ONLINE AT SANDYPOST.COM • WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2012 • 50 CENTS
Coach WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2009 • ONLINE AT WWW.ESTACADANEWS.COM • SERVING ESTACADA SINCE 1904 • 50 CENTS
sex abuse has Estacada ties
rash or swelling of the skin; and dificulty when it comes to our obesity epidemic,” he School in Estacada, ciation, Torbert said. thhimwerevery, tended by members of the PTA or parentswhostayedtowatcahr.ticular SERVING SAleaves Adiniion, ow KspaotikeePswruodmera, mn weditiah Bonneville Power
A new
M
Man accused of
breathing. For some people, wheat allergy says. “While I do not dispute the existence of By Taryn Luna
StaCflfacwkraimtear s
deputies have arrested a martial arts ukie — who Aug. 20.
MuTlhlen’aslmlegineodr vmicatliemstuadrenttswforoomf the Clackamas city area, one who was younger than 14, according to ElementaryNleannscpy rTovribderdt,tchorenefirsmetesdotfhmataMrtuial-l
ver“yOpuorsditeivaeli,nagnsdwwie’reall shockedby these accusations,” she said.
Sheaidneparentinpattended every tournament and class.
arts instruction classes at the school during the 2007-08 school year and one set from October to December Torbert said parents paid Mullens directly for the sessions and that he ated a portion of his earnings “He didn’t do any field trips or things like that,” Torbert said. chards is a grandmother
WILLIAM teaching (Below) John Lodahl, electronic instrumen- tation worker for Bon- neville Power talls an demostrateshan anemometer works. Pruder spoke during an event in Troutdale.
f photosbyhired for
principal
County Sheriff’s
Balance Firwood
instructor from Milwataught martial arts classes to Esta- coaf dsae-xaarebausyeo.uths — on accusations
information furnished by the Clackamas County District Attorney’s Office and the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office. Because the alleged victims are minors, authorities are nformation.
ck will of the 2008-09 school year. Sessions lasted for five to six weeks and consisted of one hour of instruction in the gym after school each day as part of a program spon- Asso-
donback to the PTA for scholarships for families who couldn’t afford to pay for their children’s classes.
Sandy RiWilliam “Brent” Mullens, 37, Northwest Martial Arts stu- She added that Mullens’ classes with the students were always at-
of two children, 4 and 7, who were enrolled in Mullens’ after-school Turn to ABUSE, Page 8.
“BRENT” MULLENS Arrested Aug. 20
job too
Administration, insanemometer to measure witsinTrdosuptdeeadleasnudbsvtealtoicointyoant Sundial Road on Wednes- day, Aug. 19. The appara- efirst of14tobe
sStHafANNONO.WELLS
“may cause a life-threatening reaction called a ‘non-celiac-wheat insensitivity,’ it remains n Police, school district continue investigations
tGhoergCeoltuomgbaiuagReivweirnd patterns in an effort ctoomrdoirneaateccbuer-ately of Power
withholding detailed istarts as city
van
Tara Blatransition to her new position July 1 NDERSON
sored by the Parent Teacher’sowner ofdio, 13175 S.E. Sunnyside Road, Clackamas, was arrested Thursday,
FIREFIGHTERS HAVE A BALL
Bill Elliott
tinustiaslltehdinandaroundThe principal of Clackamas River
anaphylaxis,” the clinic adds.
to be further studied. There are so many di- tween wind and swoautrecrepso. wer
By Rob CulliBy LISA Astaff writer
Four days after resigning as Gresham High School’s football coach, physical education teacher Mike Allison quit his teaching job on ng personal reasons. Sandy Post
Tmwaossoifvethe four generators, manager
When Tara Black was a freshman in college, she had anfteorpnpoorntuSnpiatynitsohtecalacshsant
In addition to other signs and symptoms mensions to our modern lifestyle and diet: ary education. Monday, Aug. 24, citiThe Gresham-Barlow School District has been investigating allegations about Allison en-
gaging in “inappropriate con- duct” since July when a parent of a student com- Troutdale meter installation aims to better dropower sources
Originally, she had wanted to become a pediatrician, but she fsewlliticnhelodvheewr mithajtoeratcoheinlegmaend-
powered by the low of water, are seen from tinhseidceatwhealhkuge generator Staff writer
New City Manager Bill Elliott brings 28 years of city knowledge and experience to Estacada. City By Taryn Luna
Hollydale Elementary School.
of wheat allergy, anaphylaxis may cause soda pop beverages, fast food, simple sugars tBlack is de- lighted to be a p d r a e r n t ’ s o f f o r c mh i a l - - tive years, and this summer plained about him. In order to protect the student, the dis- trict is not revealing whether the student is a former stu- dent or currently attends the integrate wind, hyroom.
By Shannon O. Wells
r
From an initial pool of 47 applicants, the Council chose Elliott with the hope that his ex- perience will allow him to hit the ground run-
Preserving local history
ninEgl.liott, 67, joins the Esta-
swelling or tightness of the throat, chest, se- rather than complex carbohydrates, pre- Mike Allison
she will join the Oregon BLACK DT r i s a t i r l i c t S a c s h o t h o e l new principal of Firwood Elementary School. hips is the school.
Because it is a personnel matter, the district is unable to detail the nature of the allegations about Allison, Athena Vadnais,
district spokeswoman, added.
ed district standards,
staff writee, however, Compared to the imposing coils, cables and transformers at the Bonneville Power substa- tion, the plastic, propeller-affixed anemometer looks like a child’s toy.
powerhouse, school and Roslyn Lake rec site
cada community fresh off a
asegveerno-fySeeaqr usitmin,t Wasaschi.t,ywmhaenre-
he was voted out of the posi-
tion in May 2008 when the
d four new
“Building relationscore of everything,” Black says. “s It ’amf f , e xkci idt se d a tnod g ce ot mt om uk n n oi twy
“We believe he violatand we now have a legal obligation to report any potential violations of state standards to the Teacher Standards and Practices Commission, Oregon’s teacher licensing agency,” Vadnais Despite its lightweight appearancthe mini-torpedo-like instrument will play a key role in the development of efficient wind-gener- ated power in the Pacific Northwest.
The first of 14 anemometers the Bonneville nd ransitionfromherposi It’sraeedopnrievadteeapl.aArtcieosalwititohntohfe abil- Story and photos by Jim Hart
members.”
A Damascus native, Black
■ Sale saves Bull Run city welcomeme“mBabseircsalolyf,ithsecyitdyicdonu’tnwcailn.t BELILLIOTT
me anymore,” Elliott said. ASerrqivueimd from “The only issue with that was
had a contract.”
vere dificulty breathing and trouble swal- made food, larger quantities of food.”
added.
Adam Arms, a Portland attorney represent- ing Allison to the district, said he and his client declined to comment on the matter. Allison’s letter of resignation, signed by Arms, stated Al-
Power Administration is installing in aaround the Columbia River Gorge was affixed to a 100-foot tower at the Troutdale substation on Sundial Road on Wednesday morning, Aug. 19. With its location at the mouth of the gorge — a Aoffi- tin School District, where she coaches teachers in instruc- EtionngalilsthecLhanniqgueasgfeorLtearctniheeisnr.gs old school is historically signiicant in
$152,318, according to the Peninsula Daily eNreawnsc,ewphaiyc,hinEsullrioatntcsea,idanidncrleutidredmaenytebaer’nsesfeitvs-. In exchange for the settlement, Elliott prom-
wtioilnl tasteacheronspecialas-signment in the Tigard-Tuala-
hity to borrow money has pur- chased the Bull Run Powerhouse, Bull Run Elementary School and the RPoTrstlhlyaentdLraiGoke(nJrerfcfarlJeEoalsteiloicntr, aiRcr.iecakfrMomichael- n) formed an officials.
tRheemaorteae. lephant center
The other site, the Roslyn Lake rec-
shistoricallysig- I The city of Sequim gave Elliott a settlement of
lowing.
Patients need to draw their own conclu- 503-620-9797
pciraimlsedespteortmfoinretdhethfeiesricteEwastiWdeinadlly—suiBtePdfrwind measurement.
Another 13 anemometers will be installed on towers in locales including Hood River, Boring woman n andstudentswithdisabiliBlack says she looks forward stocaelfefebcytisntgaycihnagnigneoonne apllacregaesr a principal, and serving the community by creating the best e n v i r o n m e n t f o r k i d s . STAFF PHOTO BY NOLENE TRISKA
TURN TO ALLISON, PAGE 3A
son and Karen KarlssoLGLeCn. they are calling Powerhouse Re Their purpose can be stated in a sin- gle word: preservation. “We’rjhuostutsher,”eeJofoslkins tsrayiidn.g“Ttohsisavies Amy Struloeff, Chris Nelson, Melody Ennis (EMT) and Pam Peters (Fire Corps) battle with fire hoses for control of a sliding the Estacada Rural Fire Department’s annual picnic for members of the department, vol- The game is based on training exercises used by the de- re Chief Alan Hull said ised not to sue or disparage city The Estacada position sparked the interest of Elliott and his wife, Barbara, because of the city’s close proximity to Boring, where their daughter lives with five grandchildren, he said. nreiiactiaont,aarletha,ouisgnh’tloacal residentshavespent many relaxing hours in the pic- nic area alongside the lake, which was draInintehdeipna2s0t0c7o. uple of years, the Ore- Zoo has been eyeing the Roslyn
sions about whether wheat is good for them, Shaniko, and Sunnyside and Horse Heaven, Wash., by October. The instruments will serve osynsttehme ferxopnetclitnedestofbaecinomplpalceexbwyinSdepfotermecbaesrting 10, said Katie Pruder, Bonneville Power injured whecar collides MAX train
p o “ s T s i a b r l a e wi l l b r i n g a s t r o n g c u l - tural competence that will ben- eit our entire district,” Super- iantenadrelinetr Aparerossn rBealyeearses.a“idShine will be a good it for the Fir- a thepowernot some deep-pocketed development venture. There is no business model htoerseto. pWPeGtoEo’skwpreercskoinagl b(ianlla.”ncial) risk In the future, Joslin says they have plans to change their LLC into a non- ents still unhappy
Cheer coach
ow they can realistically The disconnected distribution lines show that the Bull Run powerhouse produced a lot of high-voltage power in its day.
ball at Timber Park on Aug. 15 at unteers, families and friends. Onlookers cheered and took photos.partment for firefighters. Fire trucks and rescue vehicles were parked nearby in case of fire calls. FiTimber Park was a good place for the annual get-together. “It’s close enough so that we can respond quickly.”
Turn to ELLIOTT, Page 8.
gon Lake site and would like to purchase it forBaurtezmootoefeilceipahlsansatycetnhteyr.aren’t in- terested in the recreation area or its facilities; instead, their interest lies mainly in the dry lake bed and the area acres.
Wheat-free for weight loss?
he says, and should consider eating less and 20spokeswoman.
“The forecasters can have screens right there on their desk and have real-time wind genera- tion and next-hour wind forecasts,” she noted. can see the wind being generated in real withwood community as well as great addition to our instruc- tioBnlalclkeagdreardshuiaptetedamfro.”m Sam Barlow High School and attend- ed Mt. Hood Community Col-
A Boring woman sustained life-threatening injuries when the vehicle she was driving col- X train at the intersection of man
the summer,” Heaton said. “They could have waited until after Labor earns national
proit organization.
See HISTORY / Page A9
Barton Bridge reopens, residThe Bull Run Powerhouse is eligible nthenationalregisterof
in about 18 months. If an offer is ex- tended on the land, payment would come from a bond Stroud manages. anIonfftehreomn ethaentliamnde,aznodo sbteaffofraeremtarkying
to determine hafford the approximately $1 million an- nual cost of remote center operations.
plaJnonsleinrsshaays tbheentrionvoflvperdofienssoiothnearl preservation efforts over a number of years.
toItnhefawcets,tC—ranigeaSrltyro2u5d0,Oregon Zoo Bond program director, said the two separate operations would be compat- ible side-by-side. Butthetzhoeophraospeorntly, wpuhrichaesxepdiraens
nomination
But what if you don’t have any of these exercising more to improve their health be- “Theytime.”
lided with a MANortheast Burnside Street and Southeast 197th Avenue on Saturday morning, Aug. 22. According to witnesses, a 1996 Geo Metro turned right at the intersection, against the ing “no right turn — train” cautionary Trial set for joy-riding youth who injuredBy Taryn Luna
Day, and it would have been much less of a problem.”
said of the violations. Travelers headed west to Clacka- mas can say goodbye to detours and aused by the summer-long But Reese said that by closing both lanes, the project became safer for the crews working on the bridge and me By Taryn Luna
Staff writer
Estacada High School cheerleading coach ated for the Teen Driv- TURN TO WIND, PAGE 2A
See PRINCIPAL / Page A9
thoisbteorpilcacpeladcoes,Joslinsaid,whiletheoptiononStaff writer
problems? Is wheat still bad for you? At least fore necessarily assuming wheat is bad.
flashsign, at 10:15 a.m. The Metro struck the MAX train at a nearly head-on angle around 40 feet east of the Ruby Junction intersection.
An ambulance transported the Metro driver, Shelby Hill, 69, to the Legacy Emanuel Hospital ankles, Gresham bids farewell to one ctors
Victim, a Sandy as kidney versity, where he remained in t w h e e e I k n s t e o n f s h i v i s e s C i x a - r we e U e n k i t s f t o a r y . i H v e e a coma for against the youth still hasn’t beAenrgeipvreensetonthaetri.ve of the dis-
“I’m on the road to recovery; I’m just trying to get better.”
he is slowly regaining strength, anrodunsadysthheebilsocnkow— wuaslukailnlyg once a day.
Jaurigue “oBnutht aef1t6etrht,hIed(efacimdeildy Im’deleiktiengto) go home (instead of deten- tion).”
traffic cclosure of the Barton Bridge.
saved money by cutting the tineeded for the project by 30 percent. Heaton said the county claimed the fear of inclement weather in the fall was a reason behind getting the proj- her squad, about the impor- tance of exercising caution nd the wheel.
trict attorney’s ofice said they for the Pace hasn’t returned to work yet, mainly because the pain ient Going home won’t be an op- tion until there is some resolu- e. The freshly painted dark green bridge was reopened the evening of Aug. 12, allowing residents south of the bridge to access Highway 224 Kristi Brown was nomining Safety Leadership Award in June, after she organized an assembly, led by
Trauma Center. Hill suffered two broken back fractures, broken ribs and a punctured lung, according to Sgt. Michael LeDuc, Gre- sham Police Department spokesman. She is ex- pected to fully recover, he said.
of the last small-town doengers were not in- man, hdamage and constant pain
was even placed insome time to help his severely injured body heal.
ect started in the summer.
ter program as very strict, and e had several low-level when behi“I guess I just decided that this year, with the new squad, I wanted to get them more in- volved in the community in a positive way,” Brown, 44, lead paint safely KRISTI ROWN ay, Aug. 22).
Shane Bemis.
when Fisher left the
were still waiting“crash report,” calling it a “key piece of evidence.”
hasn’t subsided and suficenPeargcye hisasan’turpepteur-nlevde. l man- ager for an electric utility with customers in the Paciic North- west.
ehastold hisjuve- Ttiohnosteo cthearcgheasrginecsliundtehfeacilausrto aid an injured person (hit- and-run), unauthorized use of a vehicle, possession of a sto- lenvehicleanwd hfaeinluprreotpoearstysisist without following long detours to Carver or Estacada for the first time since June 29.
an Pace’s injuries included eoirgphutnbcrtoukredn lruinbgs,aandcodlalampasegde other internal organs; of — Dean Pace, Sandy man critically injured when a 14-year-old boy crashed a stolen van into his car.
t h e B u u t r S g e c h n a c y l e , g s e t r a t e i mn g p h t a h s a i t z e i n d adult felony cases a crash re- ould be produced within At least six weeks prior to the clo- sure, Frank Heaton, 60, of Carver and s- STAFF PHOTO BY TARYN LUNA
“Some people weren’t happy and they let it be known, but it’s one of those situations where there’s no win- win option,” Reese said.
ross the Barton Bridge after a summer closure of a
one prominent doctor thinks so — cardiolo- On a lighter note, Schoeppner, a German The train driver and passjured in the crash, according to TriMet officials. Gresham Police continue to investigate. Pre- liminary findings indicate Hill failed to obey the traffic control device before the crash, but hol were not factors and no ci- Hood Community College into the city, the academic piece that we didn’t Sandy Post
JauriguvioBluatioanftse.r three family meet- ings, and by April 16, Jaurigue had cleaned up his act, and since then there had been no moreviolations. to said.
some people, depending on how far they had to drive.”
Heaton said the closure doubled the congestion at the Carver Bridge, where traffic backed up more than a halfmileattimes.Thesummerheat To blast off theaRnivderk,etehpe ibtroidugteohfatdhetoClbacekacmomas-
BGettinginvolved
“The county had solicited no pub- on said. The According to Kathy Guthu, a long- tivesof pletely enclosed, Reese said. For extra precaution, an additive called suseddringtheremoval cilTlahuenNchateidonthael STaefentyDCroivuing-
Safety Leadership Award last year,wththehelpof GeneraizlaMtiontosrtsh,atomraekce- By Sharon Nesbit
Outlook on Saturd“He taught us to be grateful,” said his daughter, Melanie Curtis of Camas, Wash. “Almost his last words were that he was grateful for his patients, the doc- s he worked with. Grateful
Bemis was a babynilJeaucroiugnuselorshewantstoapologize to Pace, but they won’t let him talk to anyone connected with the case (ex- cheisptrhiails. attorney) until after (hit-and-run)damaged. No mention was made of the fact he was driving without a license or insurance. recPoavcer, ywhwoosualid choemheopfeadstheirs, has said he will attend all fu- staff writer
Dr. G. AlFisher Feb. 28, 1928 —
to main concern are his kidneys. Pace told The Post last week tnheavterhhisavdeofcutlolrussesaoyf hies kwiidl-l neys because of the damage from the impact.
The town is telling Doc Fisher stories. A service for Dr. G. Alan Fisher, long- hysician and mayor of mayor’s office and can only rely on the history books to learn about Fisher. “But I know that he integrated Mt.
By JIM HART
port wa few days — not months.
caCseloasguariensist vtheeryGsrleoswhainmthe youth who allegedly stole a
t r e “ mM e y l y c l f i r e u n s t t r ( J a a t e u d r , i ” g u s e h ) e i s s a e i x d - . “It has been nearly three months (since the crash), and when you’re 15 that’s a really yingat least 1,000 Clackamas County reidents signed a petition opposing the project and presented it to the County Commissioners, he said.
hed it in- sure is Cars cmonth and a half.
gist William Davis, author of the bestselling immigrant, acknowledges his own ethnically speed and alcotations have been issued, LeDuc said.
All TriMet crossing and warning equipment was functioning properly, and the TriMet driver was not considered at fault, according to a po- report.
addinghave,” Bemis said.
Concludinghis remarksDarling, Kim recommended that Jaurigue remain in the shcheoltoelryperaorg. ram and inish the Meanwhile, Preacleaiseadt hformome, s i nc e h e h a d lurespeoplefromthecities outtotheriver and with only one bridge to rely on,toa Hleifgt htuwranyfr2o2m4 twhaesCqaurviteer aBrtiadsgke, he said.
itwasthe
At Monday’s hearing, Juve- nt oi l l ed CJouudrgt eC oDuanrsl ei nl ogr tDha alte JKai um- performing relativ- lic input until then,” HeatpeTtiwtionowf asesviegrnaolrqeude, shteiosnasidp.etition- ers asked was why both lanes of the bridgenededtlodbtaekcelo6s5edaynsd. why htiemres lrievsinidgeonnt othf eBasrotuotnh, sriedleaonthe“other side of the bridge” had to tCrarvveelr 1to0 cmroilsess thoeutriovef rthaendwraeyactoh ound, or 20 miles pLEroAcDeXssw,awhichneutalizedthillef-iffecittsgoletaidntpoatihnet cwaantehrasvtereoanmth. e body Reese said the structure was dete-
ognizeindividualsandorganainjuerfifeosrtatnodhdeelpathreadmucoengthteernatderoivfearcs.cidental
With prom and graduation on the horizon
tors and nurseSetting a trial for 9 a.m. June 27, Darling told the youth that a t h n e d s h s h e l e t e a r d p m r o o g n r i a s mh e w d a h s i a m t e f s o t r , tsheerveidoltahtiaotnhs.eBmuitgshtebaelspoaosbs-
ture hearings and the youth’s tri“aIl’.montheroadtorecovery; Ih’emsjauisdt. t“rIyt’isnga tsologwetpbreotctesrs,”, and be c a useo f t he b ke i td hn e e yws a, ym i yt Aug. 15, 2009
time Gresham pthe city from 1969 to 1973, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at Bateman Car- roll Funeral Home, 520 W. Powell Boule-
vard. edAug.15attheageof91.(A
for his friends and for his family.”
And the town is grateful right back. The Gresham city flag will be lowered to half-staff on Sept. 3 in honor of the ayor, said Gresham Mayor
Fisher’s term saw creation of a roads and parks committee, which included TURN TO FISHER, PAGE 14A
tlondgectimde whaetntoyoduo’rwe itrhthe rest of your life.”
van Feb. 7 and crasto a car driven by Dean J. PaWcei,tn52e,sosfesSatnoldy.police that James A. Jaurigue, 15, immedi- ately ran away from the crash, happenedonHighway The slow legal clocfoarusJianugrifgruset,racticonr,deinspgetcoiahlliys attorney, Rebecca Schaleger of Oregon City, who spoke to Ju- venileJhuedagreinDgeManondeaLy.aDftaer- Turn to BROWN, Page 9.
book “Wheat Belly.”
inluenced bias in favor of wheat.
liceMAX train traffic was back on track by 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
afterbeingsOtHanStUpaMinarfcrohm19t.hHe eriibss,inwhcoicnh- are slow to heal, he said. But
. . . . .503-665-2181 . . . . . . 5 0 3 - 6 6 5 - 2 1 8 1
si nt og p p t eh d e t h t e e sv t i o l a t i ons . “I wasn’t taking it seriously,”
— Shannon O. Wells
du“mAbcehsitldthwinogutlod kclnooswe thatbridgeinGresham Rotary is hosting its Community College, 26000 S.E. tarkSt.TherewillbelivemusicINSIDE TODAY
CONTACT US
rlyiguweewllaasttheSalemshelterpasrsoigrnaemd htiomw. hich the judge Kim characterized the shel-
theprojectwou“The complaints had validity,” “PWroejecatuMseadnagebrigJainmceosnvReeneiseencseaidto.
Highway 224 westboeausttboofuthned.waytoEstacadatotravel
em win
INSIDETODAYCONTACTUS.. 503-810-0932 h e al t hwi l l n ever was before the accident.”
Hediformer mfull obituary for Fisher appeared in The
w26hniceharMilepost18.Theyouthf h e a l o s n b i e e s e n a n c d h o a n r e g e m d i s w d i e t mh e t a h n r o e r e . caTllyheinvjiucrteimd., HPeacwe,aswtaskecnritio- Oregon Health & Science Uni-
lingat anoSocnh, aAlpergielr30s.aid she also was fmruosrterathteadnb2e-c1a/2usmeoint thasssbienecne the incident, and evidence
AROUND THE COMMUNITY - POLICE OFFICER SHOOTS ROBBERY SUS- OFFICE
Turn to BRIDGE, Page 8.
ner, dance
Art in the Garden, Laurel Hedge howing local artists’ works
“Whether it comes in the form of organic, “You take my bread and beer away from S T E A K F R Y O N S E P T . 9
f S o e r p c t o . l 9 l e , g i n e o s r c d h e o r l a t o r s r h a i i p s s e f mo r o h n i e g y h
ROTARY HOSTS afrnonmua5ltsote8apk.fmry.Wbendenfeitsdianyn,er
aSndbingowithprizes.Ticketsare C$ 2 h 0 a . i r F wo r o i mn f a o n r mP a a t t t i i o B n e , c n o n n e t t a t c a t t
5 . c 0 o 3 m - 2 , 5 o 3 r - 2 c 1 o 5 n 7 t a o c r t r a p b R e o n t a n r @ y g m m e a m i l - ber.
s c T h h o e o l d s i n e n n i e o r r ws . i l l b e h e l d i n t h e . Hood
E P D O I L T I C O E R I L A O L G - S D - I P S T A R G I E C T 5 A A P P E A R S F A I R I N H A N D L I N G O F C O A C H C O M P L A I N T - PAGE 14A
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Sandy High School art stu- dents are in the running to win $50,000 for their News
froPmhil5iptoFo9stpe.rmF.arSmat,u2rd9a9y1,2ASu.gE..2H9i.ghTwheaye2v1en1t, winiclluhdoesst amduisnincebr,ydLaanrcrey Wilder and the Stumptown Stars and a silent auction.
Contact Us
Foster Farm dinLaurel Hedge is sf2r8o5m001S0.Ea..mCu.rtroin5Ropa.md.. Saturday, Aug. 29, at Meet the artists, enjoy treats and live music. For information, call 503-473-6734 or visit
503-630-3241 mail@estacadanews.com Tickets cost $20 for adults, $10 for children 4 to 12. Drop-in m.; admission is $10. Make reserva- aurelHedge.com.
sprouted multigrain bread, a squishy white
me, I’d wither away,” he says with a chuckle.
Vista Dining Room at MtBusiness .............................................school
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eClassifieds 503-620-7355 Circulation 503-665-2181
dancers are welcome after 6 p.tions for the 5 p.m. dinner online at www.philipfosterfarm.com or call 503-637-6324.
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