Why pav retail?
AFTER 8*s A wards D inner
A round
the
C orner
A
uthors and longtime activists Del Martin
and Phyllis Lyon will be the keynote
speakers for AFTER 8’s ninth annual Harvey
Milk Awards Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 21.
The gala dinner takes place at the First C on
gregational United Church of Christ at 4515
S.W. West Hills Road in Corvallis.
The evening kicks off at 5:30 p.m. with a
reception, followed by dinner and a program of
speakers and entertainment. The Rev. Lois Van
Leer will act as master of ceremonies.
Del Martin (left) and Phyllis Lyon
Martin and Lyon are the founders of Daugh
ters of Bilitis, the first national lesbian organiza
tion. Most recently, they have been working to
include the issues of Social Security, Medicare
and ageism in conversations within the sexual
minorities community.
Entertainment will be provided by the Youth
Speech Choir, which will perform a piece about
being young and queer.
The highlight of the evening is the distribu
tion of the Harvey Milk Awards, which are
given to individuals who have made outstand
ing contributions to the lesbian, gay and bisexu
al community. Nominees are drawn from around
the state, and the winners are kept secret until
the night of the dinner.
Tickets cost $35 and are available at Mother
Kali’s in Eugene, Avalon Farm in Corvallis,
Rosebud and Fish in Salem, and It’s My Pleasure
in Portland. Tables for ten may be reserved for
$350. Tickets must be purchased by Nov. 18. For
further information, call (541) 745-7306 or
(541) 752-8157.
S etting
the
S tage ?
M
embers of the sexual minorities communi
ty recently got a chance to share their
thoughts about what they’d like the Portland
Police Bureau of the future to look like.
During the Oct. 13 gathering of the Sexual
Minorities Roundtable, a monthly meeting of
sexual minorities and bureau personnel, partici
pants were asked to envision the bureau 20 years
from now. They pondered what they currently
like about the bureau, as well as ways it could be
more responsive to the community, and how
that could conceivably happen.
Folks in part called for a more diverse police
force— one that is more reflective of society’s
demographics— as well as an effective civilian
review board, and greater outreach and commu
nication between the bureau and the communi
ty
The Portland Police Bureau has employed
the Institute for Law and Justice to assist in
developing a "20-year community policing
design for the next century." The sexual minori
ties community is one of several constituencies
being used as focus groups for this project.
Sexual Minorities Roundtable meetings are
held at noon on the second Tuesday of each
month, usually in the chiefs office conference
room at the Portland Police Bureau, located at
1111 S.W. Second Ave. in downtown Portland.
Sexual minorities of all kinds are encouraged to
attend.
Wholesale Health
co m es to Portland!
F unding I nfusion B oosts
D ental C linic
he Russell Street Dental Clinic recently
received nearly $50,000 that was made
available by the HIV Services Planning Coun
cil, a group mandated by federal law to identify
HIV service needs, decide funding priorities,
and conduct long-range planning for the deliv
ery of health care and social services.
The funds will be used to help the
clinic continue providing a full range
of dental care through February to
uninsured people living with HIV in
the Portland metropolitan area.
“Most people with HIV are cov
ered by insurance,” says Dr. David
Rosenstein, clinic director. “A lot of
people fall through the cracks though,
and some insurance doesn’t cover den
tal care.”
Russell Street Dental Clinic has
been a major provider of dental care to
people living with HIV since 1981.
For additional information, call the
clinic at 494-6822.
T
M en S ought
for
T raining
he Portland Women’s Crisis Line has open
ings in its volunteer training for men start
ing Feb. 6.
The training is available to supportive men
who are interested in working to end violence
against women and children. The training is 40
hours, spread over three weeks.
The Portland Women’s Crisis Line is a femi
nist, social change, social service agency assist
ing women and children— and their supportive
family and friends— who are survivors of domes
tic and sexual violence.
For further information and an application,
dial 232-9545, ext. 3. The deadline for applica
tions is Jan. 15. Some practicum credit is avail
able.
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U nited W ay R ecruiting
V olunteers
U
nited Way of the Columbia-Willamette
needs volunteers to help recommend
funding for member agencies during the coming
year. In a committee setting, volunteers review
agency requests and recommend funding based
on dollars collected during United Way’s fall
campaign.
Volunteers serve on allocation committees
that involve a 12-hour time commitment per
month from January through May 1999.
Volunteers are welcome to serve on the com
mittee of their choice. Committees recommend
dollar amounts for programs based on communi
ty needs such as providing child care; linking
survivors of domestic violence and children in
trouble with shelter and counseling; and helping
disabled individuals and the elderly maintain
healthy, independent lives.
United Way is the largest health and human
service fund-raising organization in Oregon and
Southwest Washington, providing funding to
155 programs in Multnomah, Clackamas and
Washington counties in Oregon, and Clark
County in Washington.
Those interested in volunteering for an allo
cation committee should call Rochelle
Henniger at 226-9357.
■ Compiled by I n c a SORENSEN
288-1130
5111 NE Fremont
Portland, OR 97213
503.768.4967
(hezedzone@aol.com
3590 Southwest Troy Street
Portland, OR 97219