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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1995)
8 ▼ Jan u ary 2 0 , 1005 ▼ ju st out H ELP P L A N T H E FU TU R E E m ily S im o n 620 SW Fifth Ave., Ste. 1204 Portland, Oregon 97204 ( 503 ) local news 241-1553 (503) 241-2587 FAX Em phasizing representation of the accused in all misdemeanor, felony, traffic and DUII actions in state, federal, juvenile courts and administrative actions received $40,000 to expand its drop-in hospice care program; and OnTrack Inc., which provides services to needy families and individuals in Jackson County, received $20,000 to help im prove outreach to people living independently with HIV. An additional $10,000 grant was awarded through the Paul Michael Starr Education Fund, which supports HI V-prevention programs directed toward young people. The recipient, South Coast Health Council in Coos Bay, provides secondary students in North Bend and Coos Bay with HIV and AIDS information through peer education programs. Sexual Minority Youth Network ( 503 ) 228-5976 PO BOX 162, PORTLAND, OR, 97207-0162 Just ’Cause seeks support for Bradley-Angle House WE REPLACE WINDOWS Now you can replace your old windows with new vinyl custom fit insulat- ea windows. Your new windows will keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer, reduce condensation ana sound proof your home. 18 year of experience in the same location makes us It’s called Just ’Cause Portland, and it’s de signed to get small businesses involved in build ing a better society. Jim Everett one of Portland's most experienced window compa nies. Phoenix Rising taps Everett Visit our showroom or call today for a courteous in- home estimate. Phoenix Rising, a Portland-based sexual mi nority counseling center, has hired Jim Everett as its director of clinical services. Everett had been director of the HIV/AIDS program at Montrose Counseling Center in Hous ton. He received his MSW from the University of Arkansas and is credentialed by the National Association of Social Workers and the Academy of Certified Social Workers. He holds social- work licenses in Oregon, Washington and Texas. In addition to supervising clinical services at Phoenix Rising, which has provided counseling services to sexual minorities since 1977, Everett will focus on the expansion of HIV counseling services, mental health groups, services to women, and ways to bring the agency into the managed health care system. 283-9481 G a rla n d H o m e r Owner INSULATED WINDOW C O R P O R A T I O N Oregon BB # 19095 8124 N. Denver I f Y ou C an ’ t G et a L oan F rom U s , You C an ’ t G et a L oan W e £ an effe aíícon u en /ion a f andn on con u en lion affo ans. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ First Time Home Buyers Programs Self-Employed Borrowers Bankruptcies & Foreclosures Complicated Borrowers Investment Properties ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Manufactured Housing/Lond Credit Problems Debt Consolidation 3% Down Programs Pre-opprovols for Purchase ~ln)e \reyou rfu ff service m oriyaye company. ( ja /f to d a y f o r a f r e e qu alifica tio n o ver t/ie p /io n e 503 / 636-2066 Pager 503/870-1666 Christine C. Hall Mortgage Broker P tcm c Cue am iwvnnuNT. I nc . HIV/AIDS organizations receive $85,000 in grants The Research & Education Group, a Portland HIV-research group, and Art/AIDS Living with HIV Fund, a coalition of Portland-area artists, have awarded grants totaling $75,000 to Oregon organizations serving people living with HIV and AIDS. Our House, a residential hospice facility in southeast Portland, received $ 15,000 for its Qual ity of Living Program, which provides services— including massage and counseling—designed to enhance the lives of people in the late stages of AIDS; Lane County AIDS Hospice in Eugene BRADLEY-ANGLE HOUSE Just ’Cause Portland is the brainchild of Roy and Rebecca Conant, owners of Conant & Conant Booksellers and Biblio Teas Cafe. The duo is donating 25 percent of each cafe sale to Bradley- Angle House, a Portland organization that assists abused women and children, and they’re asking other small businesses to make a similar commit ment. The Conants are requesting that small busi ness owners select one product, determine how much they can afford to donate to Bradley-Angle House from each sale of that product, and then let the Conants know. In turn, the couple will be compiling a directory in order to let other busi nesses and the “public know how we support the community in which we live and do business.” Roy Conant says, “So many times, small- business people are working 15- or 16-hour days. This is a good way for them to still be involved in making a better community.” Conant says busi ness contributions can be made on a weekly, monthly or quarterly basis. Registration forms are currently available at the Biblio Teas Cafe, located at 1001 SW 10th Ave. in Portland. For more information, call 223-6162. Compiled by Inga Sorensen