Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013, August 18, 1995, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 ▼ auguat IS, 1009 ▼ Juot
M y MISSION
national briefs
...is to help clients
achieve their financial
objectives As an
advisor my role is to
educate and motivate
them to take the
actions necessary to
reach those financial
goals.
B O B B IE S H A T T O
Personal Financial Advisor
Planning for...
Do you live or work
in Washington
County?
We’re here for you!!
• ESTATE
■ RETIREMENT
• ACCUMULATION
• BUSINESS
F IN A N C IA L
ADVISORS
( 503 )
( 360 )
255-4900
694-3117
The Washington County Health
Department offers daily
HIV testing and counseling,
by appointment and walk-in,
in two convenient locations:
C0venfr
%
Cycle '
W orks
155 North 1st
Hillsboro
I
UPHILL TECHNOLOGY.
DOWN HILL PRICING.
Co«« in and Ust rid« tlra m w 1995 models from Tr«k.
Mowrtain Bikes and Gty Bikes starting at $259.
OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY
12550 SW 2nd
Beaverton
Other services include
STD exams and treatment
and a Wellness Program
for individuals who are
HIV positive.
Call 648-8851
for an appointment
230-7723 • 2025 SI Hawthorn*
C A LIFO R N IA
Tired of using the Internet as a visual medium
only? A San Francisco-based gay and lesbian
radio show may have solved that problem for
’Net surfers everywhere. Hibernia Beach, a com­
mercial radio program broadcast on "Live 105,”
a Bay-area rock station in operation since Octo­
ber 1989, can now be heard on the Internet. The
audio “netcast” is made possible by “TrueSpeech,”
a software program developed by DSP Group
Inc., a Bay-area firm, reports The Washington
Blade.
The new technology, is called "audio in de­
mand.” The software compresses speech over 10
times, and one can listen to the program as it is
being downloaded. Users will also be able to
listen to Hibernia Beach in the background while
visiting other Internet sites. Currently, only those
with an IBM compatible computer running Win­
dows with a sound card can access all features of
the program. Mac users can access the text, but
not the sound.
To reach Hibernia Beach, users should enter
the ’ Net through their service provider and access
the Hibernia Beach Web site at http://hooked.net/
glean. Download the TrueSpeech Player soft­
ware from the menu, pick a file and play it.
▼ T
T
A security guard has been arrested in San
Francisco for the murder o f a panhandler. Scott
Fredette, 31, was off-duty at the time of the
shooting, according to a story in the Baltimore
Gay Paper. Fredette told police that Harold
Cummings asked him for money, that Fredette
refused to give him any m oney, and that
Cummings then began waving his arms and shout­
ing anti-gay remarks. Fredette stated he thought
Cummings was going to attack him and his com­
panion. He drew his gun and shot Cummings four
times.
According to police, Cummings was shot in
the back, apparently as he ran away. Witnesses
told police that Cummings’ behavior was not
particularly threatening.
Public Relations Department, Jewish Guild for
the Blind, 15 W 65th St., New York, NY 10023,
(212) 769-6237.
W ASHINGTON
A Seattle businessman has made a $450,000
bequest in memory of his late son to the Pride
Foundation, a gay and lesbian foundation located
in Seattle. Bill Lambert made the bequest in
honor of his son, Gray Lambert, who died of
AIDS in 1991. The bequest reflects Lambert’s
recognition of his son’s involvement with the
lesbian and gay community and his confidence
that the Pride Foundation will continue his son’s
work.
T
T
▼
The Cal Anderson House, a low-income hous­
ing project for people with AIDS, opened this
July. Located in Seattle, the project is named for
Rep. Cal Anderson, the state’s only openly gay
statewide elected official. Washington Gov. Mike
Lowry, Seattle Mayor Norm Rice and Anderson
were present at the grand opening.
Money for the housing project came from the
Department of Housing and Urban Develop­
ment, the State of Washington, the City of Seattle
and private donations, reports the Seattle Gay
News. The project was completed ahead of sched­
ule and under budget.
Anderson died of complications due to AIDS
on Aug. 4, 1995.
T
▼ ▼
Lesbian- and gay-owned businesses are sky­
rocketing, according to a report by Success Ven­
tures, a Seattle research and consulting firm. A
spokesman for the firm, Jonathan Crew, said that
more gay and lesbian businesses have opened in
the past 12 months than in the previous three
years, according to a report in the Kansas City
News-Telegraph.
Crew said the study shows many of the new
businesses are started by partners. Many of the
businesses provide business products and ser­
vices, entertainment, computer services and travel
services. According to Crew, the survey indi­
N EW Y O R K
cates that many of the newer companies have
The Jewish Guild for the Blind has released a
equal employment and domestic partnership poli­
new poster and brochure illustrating the various
cies that not only cover employees but also ex­
vision disorders that can affect people with HIV
tend to the businesses these compa­
nies deal with. “I think it is going to
Lymphoma
Ocular
Kaposi's
have a domino effect,” said Crew.
Toxoplasmosis
Sarcoma
“These businesses are successful,
and other companies are certainly
going to want their business. The
Keratitis
trickle-dow n theory may work
here.”
CMV
Retinitis
Well, you could look throng
directory, you could coil 18
could pick
Just out
pocketbook.
It's your guide to advertisers that want
business .
Pkk one up where you find
Just out or call 236*1252 and one
mailed to you for $1.
W EST VIRGINIA
A W est V irginia University
policy granting same-sex partners
of staff and students benefits simi­
lar to those given married couples
went into effect in June. It lasted
barely a week before University
System Chancellor Charles Man­
ning suspended the policy. That
suspension was continued on July 7
by the Social Justice Committee of
the board of the University System
of West Virginia.
The benefits that would have
been enjoyed by same-sex partners
Ocular
N Cotton
included access to recreational and
Hemorrhages Wool Spots
library facilities, campus day care
and private scholarships for their
children. Health and life insurance benefits were
and AIDS. The four-color poster shows a cross-
not included.
section of the human eye labeled with each of
nine potential vision disorders appearing in the
Those supporting the suspension said the
part of the eye it affects. An accompanying bro­
policy appeared to conflict with state law, which
chure describes the disorders listed on the poster.
does not recognize same-sex relationships.
Single copies of the poster and the brochure
Compiled by Kristine Chatwood
are available free of charge by contacting the