30 • iunfi 2 1 .2ÛÛ2 On a queer day... Continued from Page 2 9 group. The stages mixed musicians and per­ formers with speakers from organizations such as Love Makes a Family, Radical Women, Cas­ cade AIDS Project and the Sexual Minority Youth Recreation Center. Also June. 15 was that famed Grudge Match between the Rose City Softball Association All-Stars and the Portland Police Bureau. Usu­ ally the queer team comes out on top, hut this year law' enforcement arrested that plan, win­ ning 9-8. “I can’t believe we lost!” R C SA director / / Roy Melani exclaims. “ But everyone has won, since we raised $1,233 for the Sunshine Foundation and Camp Starlight. It was a great tim e!” Saturday evening the Lesbian Avengers played host to the annual Dyke March. “I was really happy with the turnout,” organizer Sarah Barnard says, “hut I wish it hadn’t been so quiet. ..when people are too quiet it feels more like a walk-a-thon than a Dyke March.” But she’s already thinking about how to resolve the situation. “Next year,” she quips, “we’ll have to hire some rabble-rousers.” The march— complete with Dykes on Private one-on-one consultation STATSCRIPT PHARMACY C H R O N IM E D S p e c i a l t y P h a r m a c y . S p e c i a l t y The convenience of free delivery Solutions. StatScript is a leader in providing community-based pharmacy services for people with chronic health conditions such as: H IV /AID S, hepatitis, organ transplant and more. Complete insurance billing and coordination of benefits •Now Serving Medicaid and ADAP programs for Oregon and Washington* pree par^ ng 1215 NW 23rd Avenue, Portland, OR 503. 525.9094 For ot her S t a t S c r i p t Ph a r ma c y l o c a t i o n s cal l 8 0 0 . 3 2 0 . 2 1 1 2 or v i s i t www.statscript.com.