Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 2002)
20.2002 nTïTîTÏÏÏÏTnTïnewsbnefs candidates with 283 votes, or 0.28 percent. Multnomah County Commissioner Serena Cruz and state Rep. Randy Leonard, D-Portland, will face each other in a runoff Nov. 5. Returning board members are Craig Hartz- man, C.E. John Company vice president; Thom Walters, Wieden + Kennedy global organiza tional development director; Billi Odegaard, retired Multnomah County Health Department executive director; Yvonne Deckard, city of Portland human resources director; David Martinez, Multnomah County Commissioner Maria Rojo de Stef- fey’s constituent relations manager; Jackie Thomas, Nike brand market ing U .S. director; and Kathyn Vaughan, Azumano Travel agent and a person living with HIV. C A P will hold AlDSW alk02, the states largest annual HIV and AIDS fund-raising event, Sept. 21. Regis tration is at 8:30 a.m., and the five- kilometer walk begins at 10. Rafael Arellano (left) and Philip Knowlton raise HIV awareness Sept. 15 at C .C . Slaughters M c K ellen to J oin S eattle W alk bout 140 Latino gay and hi Portland men celebrated Latin American independence Sept. 15 at C.C. Slaughters. The event, spon sored by Cascade AIDS Project and the Men’s Prevention and Wellness Program, was designed to provide education and increase awareness about HIV risks. “This event is about bringing together Port land’s strong and vibrant Latino gay communi ty as well as letting loose and showing a little unity," said Salvador Candela, C A P multi cultural outreach worker. “Often we as Latino gay and bisexual men feel invisible here. By having this event, we can show that we too are part of the fabric that makes Portland so vibrant and unique.” scar-nominated gay actor Sir Ian McKellen will be in Seattle for AIDS Walk &. Fun Run 2002 on Sept. 22. He will take part in the opening ceremonies at Seattle Center, then join with thousands of people along the five-kilome ter route through Myrtle Edwards Park. “We are incredibly honored— and hum bled— to have Sir Ian McKellen come to our walk,” said Chuck Kuehn, Lifelong A ID S Alliance executive director. “He is a man of great talent, and great humanity, who has a strong connection to our cause." N ew B oard L eadership he leading community-based HIV organi zation in Oregon and Southwest Washing ton has elected new officers for its hoard of directors and added eight new hoard members. Cascade AID S Project officers for 2003 are pres ident Sam Adams, Portland Mayor Vera Katz’s chief of staff; vice president Kathleen Dotten Cosgrove of Dotten Cosgrove; secretary Mike Winslow, StanCorp Financial Group vice presi dent and general counsel; and treasurer Gary Gilliard, Ann Sacks national sales director. New members recently elected to three-year hoard terms include Merced Flores, Oregon Edu cation Department associate superintendent; Lina Garcia Seabold of Seabold Enterprises; the Rev. Leroy Haynes, Allen Temple AME Church senior pastor; Tom Imeson of Goldschmidt Imeson Carter; Eva Kripalani, KinderCare Learning Cen ters vice president and general counsel; Kathleen Lewis, community volunteer; Tony Melaragno, Legacy Health Systems vice president and chief of research; and Mary O ’Connor, M Financial Group prcxluct development director. “T he hoard o f C A P has never been stronger, more resourceful or better connected in the agency’s history," executive director Thomas Bruner said. “C A P ’s board has also achieved record levels of diversity, more accu rately reflecting the shifting demographics of HIV, including 37 percent people of color, 47 percent women and 63 percent heterosexuals. This group of seasoned community leaders positions us for continued growth, maturation and effectiveness in HIV prevention, services and advocacy.” T w- Repairs of All Makes & Models t ■: Services Include: • Maintenance • D E O • Tune-ups - Poor Engine Perform ance • Brakes • Clutch • All Electrical Problem s • Carburetors & Fuel Injection • Pre Purchase Inspection • Alternators & Starters (Repaired, Rebuilt or Exchanged) Am erican • European • Im ports Cars • Trucks • RVs W e Fix It Right the First Time From Oil C hanges to Overhaul, Fred's Auto W orks D oe s It All C lose to Downtown »Free Local Rides All M akes & M odels "Fred's Auto Works... Why Doesn't Yours?" 926 S E Morrison, Portland • http://aandgautomotlve.uswestdex.com Buying or selling your home is on important choice. Let Celia & Terri guide you through the process! O For more information call 206-323-WALK or visit the Internet site www.cudswalk2002.org. C loser to a C ure CAP E lects “S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E O N M O S T R E P A IR S ” For more information call 503'223'W A LK or visit the Internet site www.cascculeaids.org. D eclaration of I ndependence A M ention this ad and get a 10% discount. ore than 42,000 people participated in the 11 th annual Portland Race for the Cure on Sept. 15. At least 2,500 were breast cancer survivors. Preliminary results show that organizers are close to meeting their goal of raising $1.7 mil lion for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, which works to advance research, education, screening and treatment. Donations and pledges will be accepted until Oct. 18. "We are extremely pleased with the out come,” said Cathryn Cushing, a Portland lesbian who serves as race chairwoman. “The success of the race puts us even closer to our goal of eradi cating breast cancer as a life-threatening disease.” M For more information call 503-553-3680 or visit the Internet site www. raceforthccure'pdx. org. S hepherd R ecovering nn Shepherd— Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays Portland chap ter co-founder— is recovering after a visit to the emergency rmm Sept. 4. According to her daugh ter Susie, she almost had to return to the hospital a few days later when she walked three houses down the street to have dinner with neighbors and was too weak to get out of her chair. Dixtors said Shepherd— who has suffered from heart problems, emphysema and strokes— just overdid it. After getting some sleep she felt better. Susie Shepherd said well-wishers— especially those with dogs— are welcome to come by the house between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. or after 4, as long as they call first. Every week she also prints C E L IA LY O N T E R R I PO PEJO Y ( 503 ) 260-6231 ( 503 ) 330-0400 Bella Casa Realty Inc. 1523 SE Ankeny • Portland, OR 9 7 2 1 4 5 0 3 -2 3 1 -SELL (7 3 5 5 ) C O M E ’ JOIN US FOR IMPORTANT PROGRAM! Your Keyd to S e ESTATE SURVIVA FINANCIAL in Uncertain Timed Attend this Special Program to find out how to: A Special i Protect your financial future and accomplish your P rogram fo r i Allocate your assets to minimize w orrying about the N on-TraditionaL i Take action to develop a personal, written financial plan. Singled and Coupled financial goals m arket's day-to-day fluctuations i M ake sure your domestic partner or friend can manage your affairs if you become incapacitated i Avoid the legal prejudices that many individuals in the G L B T community face i Protect yourself from unwanted interference by family members in your legal affairs A Continued on Page 11 THIS “‘B uilding Blocfçs fo r Jo u r fJFuture " and much more! PRESENTED BY: Seating is limited, so call (503) 241-1215 to reserve your seats Floreid Walker, Senior Financial Advisor with Waddell & Reed Richard Schneider, Estate Planning Attorney TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 or THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. or register online at Kennedy School, 5736 N E 33* Avenue, Portland, OR www.rbsllc.com DesocrU and Beveragewill be eervedl