Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 31, 1990, Page 8, Image 7

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Regional
Seattle AIDS agencies
receives high praises
Sj vn I I M’: Thi' i nnperation in Seattle aiming hnmosex
u.il. I'tlinii .mil olhei groups in combating the spread of AIDS can
la i model for the rest of the i ountr\ mi others of a National (loin
mission on AIDS i ommittee said
M.in\ times when »t travel around, the communities say
Aon bring us hope As we sit here today. I want to sn\ that you
brine u s hope i om miss ion member I .arts Kessler told rep resent a
toes tone, two AIDS relief organizations on Monday
Tile Ke\ Si oil Allen. ( hail man ol the \A( subcaminlttee ill.it
took testimony from AIDS groups, health workers and public oifi
. i.i: remarked on the region’s i (impassion and spirit o! eoopera
t ion
’Seattle has much to be proud of I come from a part ot the
i ountry where i ompassion (for v it timsj is in very big demand and
has a lai k of existent e said \lleu. who lives in Dallas
Allen's group has held similar hearings in Dallas and Boston
this summer, preparing to draft a report on AIDS treatment for the
lull i ommission The \ A( was i reated by ((engross last August to
ret omineiid AIDS polii v to (iongress and the president
Northwest \||)S Foundation director Nani v C.amfibell said she
was unsure what action would result from the report, but was im
pressed bv the colli ern of committee members
I he questions here reflet t that this group is interested, she
said in an interview
( ampbell dest ribed for the t ommittee her foundation's begin
mugs and the services it now oilers, including providing social
workers foi AIDS victims, legal assistance, food and shelter, and
help in getting medical treatment
( ampbell stressed the cooperation aspect
'Since the earliest days of the epidemic in Washington State
the kev players, publii and private have trusted each other We
have used collaboration, rather than competition as our operating
model to assure th.it serv it e we provide meets critit a I needs with
out gaps or duplit alion ot serv it e
Sin noted that mortality rates in King County AIDS patients
aie iflativ elv low , the result ot early planning and an effii ient t are
sv stem
We were trirlunali‘ because we vv eren't a front-line r ity. a Sail
! rant tsi a oi I. A slit1 s.mi
She Stressed that AIDS has not been controlled in Seattle or
am w here and the epufemii mav be approaching a crisis stage
"This is the essential part It we don't gel ahead oi this right
now ive will tail apart in the next lire years and look no different
from those other ( itirx." she said aftei the hearing
( amplHjtl and C‘.ittin lallwood of the People ol dolor Against
AIDS Network stressed the need for AIDS prevention as well as
treatment for king (anility s 800 AIDS \ u tints and estimated ‘1.000
w tin i arrv the 1 ll\' v irus that onuses AIDS
l allwood said her group which has stall in Seattle Tacoma
and 'i akinta. distributes All)S edm ation materials and i ondoms .it
Win sites
(ommittee members were keenlv interested in how needle ex
i flange programs in T'ai oma and Seattle are helping to prevent the
disease's spread
(diarlton (!lav. assistant coordinator of the Seattle needle ex
i flange told i ommittee members it "appears to be the most direr t
positive and highly appreciated HIV prevention program among
people w ho use IV drugs
He said not only do drug users avoid the spread of AIDS
through shared needles they can also be more easilv reached foi
medii al and drug treatment
"This is all inexpensive effective method to prevent death."
Dave I’urr base of the Tai oma program said
Tun base said the exi hange vvliu h gives out sterile needles,
condoms, food and i lot lung, has helped i hange drug using prar
tires He said pool sexual practices, sm It as failing to use a con
dorn w ill lie harder to t hange
TAYLOR’S
Continued from Page 4
U'nlkei mentioned
(ioodtimrs ( kite and Bat BA I
~th .ind 1 lie lluttf Tavern, Jll
Washington SI .IS spills likely
In lr\ and lake advantage nt tIn■
opportunity
(ioodtimes t urrently lias a
blurs jam rvrrv Thursday
night
"On musii nights business
has gone up about till) per
cent, ' said l Ioodtimes owner
|im (enseii '1 I'he bands that
were calling Taylor's are i all
mg me now
Plans for the old laylor's
building are currently up in the
air. At tile moment Baylor is in
control ot the building Howry
er. in three years the lease re
\erts back to two ol bis sisters
and will need to be renegoti.it
i'(l .tl (bill time.
Taylor said lit' is negotiating
with three prospective buvers
right mm
"1 don't r are too nun It \\ ho
rents the plat e he said ’ I
just want to get the ties! person
in there th.it I ( an
Taylor said he is not interest
ed in having another tavern in
llte building And whoevet he
leases the building to w ill have
to make repairs and do some re
modeling to update the struc
ture lie would rather see any
new operators use the building
as a coflee shop or restaurant
He also said he still hasn't
heard a word front Dingman.
"He hasn't contacted me or
any thing l ay lor said
"We've always got along, so 1
thought he would at least call
or something."
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