• aprii 6.2001 rm T T T T O In e^ s Beautiful fae^s permanent Cosmetics Continued from Page 7 lips, eyeliner, areolas eyebrows, traditional tattoo free consultation Shawna Holder 503/408-7779 pgr 503/301-7777 Restore Your Confidence! 10140 SE Pine, Ste. B H A S S O N 8c W O N G H A IR R E S T O R A T IO N S U R G E R Y As Seen on Evening Magazine! FINANCING AVAILABLE Why are so many people coming to Hasson and Wong? They are finding out they can get flawless results in micrografting at a realistic price. Call and learn the real story! r \ \ Prices starting at ( * : to 7 ' north Call today for a FREE consultation! 503 - 292-9097 w w w .h a ss o n a n d w o n q .n e t Portland \ Salem \ Vancouver M -S at 8am • 6pm W est L inn Sun 11am-4pm W e s t L i n n 19343 Willamette Drive • C503) 6 3 5 -3 1 1 5 CLACKAM AS 16317 S E 82nd Drive • C503) 6 5 7 -9 2 2 5 T ig a r d 13500 SW Pacific Hwy • (5 0 3 ) 6 7 0 -9 7 0 7 P arents T arget E ugene T eacher he Eugene School District is investigating several complaints made by parents of stu­ dents whose teacher told them she is a lesbian. According to reports, Barb MacWilliam, a sixth-grade science instructor at Cal Young Middle School, revealed her sexual orientation March 8. That was followed by complaints from more than two dozen parents, according to The Register- Guard. The school district now is looking into whether MacWilliam broke any school policies. Paul Duchin, Eugene Education Association president, said she came out in response to a question from a student and subsequently told other classes in order to get ahead of the rumor mill and ensure an accurate explanation. Ted Heid, the district’s director of labor rela­ tions, told Just Out several formal complaints have been received since the initial calls from parents. “We are in the process of investigating this,” he said, hut no details could he released because this is a personnel matter. The inquiry should be complete within a week or two, Heid said. He was unsure whether the information would he made public. MacWilliam could not be reached for com­ ment. The Lane County director of the Oregon Citizens Alliance condemned her action. “No teacher has any business discussing their sexuality with their students,” Barry Dean Williams said. “Homosexuality is immoral and unnatural. It’s an unhealthy lifestyle, and they should keep it to themselves.” T BRO L ikely to A nnounce N ew D irector S oon 99 Interest Rates ’ C o lo n ial H aem s M otor V kjxnuan NEW listing! Townhouse you'd expect to find in the Pearl. Best of both worlds — GARAGE! Near Hawthorne, near Clinton, Nature's & more. 2 bdrms, 2.5 baths, open airy end unit, huge backyard, fireplace, bonus areas. Designer gourmet kitchen, AC. $259,000. (503) 260-6231 S rw t »» m T Cum C l o s e - in ................. S o uth w est 111 - ——■■■...■— Oozing charm, 1/2 acre! Georgian beauty- master ste to die for. Old & new m a totally harmonious blend. 5 bdrms told, 3 baths, wood floors, tfc, pedestal sides, glass block, beautiful fireplace, wood/marble. Garage. $330,000. Minutes from Downtown, Burlingame & more! Call your "Power Team n —CELIA LYON— wo Oregon women have been tapped to receive special recognition by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force during the Honoring Our Allies reception May 14 in W ashington, D.C. T h e honor is bestowed on individuals who have worked to make a difference for gay, les­ bian, bisexual and transgender civil rights. Past honorees include A1 G ore, C oretta Scott King, Nelson Mandela, Janet Reno, Donna Shalala, Jocelyn Elders and Richard G ep­ hardt. T his year’s recipients include U .S. Rep. M axine W aters, D -C alif., and Academ y Award winner Bruce C ohen, who produced A m erican Beauty. “I was totally stunned, actually,” Liz Kauf­ man says about learning o f the recognition. Sh e says she is usually behind the scenes and is honored to he named in the company of people like Mandela. Thalia Zepatos says she also was shocked when the task force called her with the news. Many of the past recipients are her heroes. Both Kaufman and Zepatos have been involved in the state’s gay rights movement since the 1980s. They got involved when the Oregon Citizens Alliance started threatening the basic rights of sexual minorities with a num­ ber of ballot measures. T h e friends have been involved with the multiple defeats o f the O C A since 1988. They also have traveled the country sharing their experiences with organizers from other states and have helped train gay political candidates. Although neither is a lesbian, seeing the threat to sexual minorities was enough to compel them to participate in the movement. But Kaufman says the biggest reason she entered the arena wasn’t so complicated: W hen Zepatos asked her to get involved, anti-gay groups were “n ot on my radar screen.” Sh e says she couldn’t imagine why NEW listing! Two bedrooms, large bonus room, big kitchen, wood floors, Ig front porch, deck. It's a really great house, near Clinton St Theater, a gallery, coffee, shopping. Fall in love! 0. dose-in SE! $179,000. R anch R om ance Almost 1 /2 acre! Large home: 4+ bdrms, 3 ful baths, double car garage, treehouse, family rm, patio, RV parking, master ste, pergola, raized beds, 3 fireplaces. Lots of rm & sq. ft. for the $. $259,000. Wow! What a find! West Linn, Alhey Creek Elementary B asic Rights Oregon hoard chair Harriett Merrick says her organization made a job O regon W omen W ill R eceive T op H onor —TERRI POPEJOY— T lM ?;' (503) 330-0400 R E / M A X - E Q U IT Y G R O U P [H mm >am See ou r other fin e listings in the Classified Ads. Jean Harris was succeeded by Jaime Balboa, whose replacement as Basic Rights Oregon executive director will be announced shortly offer to its leading executive director candidate April 3. She says the search committee might have to meet with the person again before mak­ ing a formal announcement. No interim director has been named since Jaime Balboa resigned March 1, citing per­ sonal health reasons. He had been on the job for one year. In the meantime, BRO is in the home stretch to its eighth annual Oregonians Against Discrimination Luncheon on April 18 at the downtown Portland Hilton. Organizers say tick­ ets have been selling fast. The fund-raiser helps draw attention to BRO and its Fair Workplace Project. Nordstrom and Portland General Electric are platinum sponsors. For more information call 503-222-6151. anyone would want to limit the rights o f gay people. For more information call Kenny Hill, deputy director o f development, at 202-332-6483, ext. 3230, or visit the Internet site iwuw.ngjtf.org. C ounty F ocused on A nti -B ias O rdinance ultnomah County’s Civil Rights Task Force met again April 2 in hopes of get­ ting an ordinance on the books to protect resi­ dents from discrimination. The proposal will address bias based on sexual orientation, gender identity and source of income in employment, housing and public accommodations. M