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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 2005)
* may fi. 2Û05 JMWW'IWnewsbriefs Big City Produce 2004 BEST Award winner - Best Sustainable Food System Little Store... Big on Diversity. 722 N. Sumner (at N. Albina), Portland 503-460-3830 Specializing in Estate Planning. Wills. Trusts. Business Planning and Domestic Pa;lnerships. Call for your free 30-minute consultation on Estate Planning. D. M c V ittie Atrorney-at-Law, Uc. in OR & WA J ames Raines Globe Travel Person to Person Travel Planning Representatives from the Imperial Sovereign Rose Court (from left. Rose Empress XLVI Lotta Liquor, Rose Empress XXXVI Maria and Meesha Peru) greet donors April 9 at Art for Life. International Specialists Vacation Packages • Cruises • Tours • Group Travel Continued from Page 9 Downtown Salem Since 1948 129 Commercial NE • 503-399-1800 • 800-971-7210 quarters in Washington, D.C., and will spend two months at an affiliate station. After the fellowship wraps up, Hopper says, he would like to land a job with NPR. Most importantly, he hopes the fellowship will help define the direction his career takes. “I’m definitely interested in a career in puh- Your #1 choice 24/7/365 ■■ E m »» 503.227.1212 Entler’s Auto Repair, Inc 1613 NW Kearney Portand, OR Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair (503) 228-3530 INSIDE RADIO CAB BUILDING KAREN m . sweigert , md Obstetrics and Gynecology Donor Insemination CIW Phone A ' 503 274-9936 world—Rural Organizing Project, Causa and Oregon Action have called a Walk for Truth, Justice and Community from Salem to Portland, June 12 to 18. The weeklong walk is open to all; partici pants can take in as much or as little of the walk and its related activities as they are able. Cara vans from around the state will meet in the state capital at 3 p.m. June 12 to commence the jour ney. Each night they will set up in des ignated sites. Gcxxl food, music, the ater and the sharing of stories will take place in the evenings. Each day’s journey will focus on a different issue, with actions that advance the struggles for justice and democracy, including marriage equali ty, health care, education, Bill of Rights defense and the rights of farm workers. The walk will end June 18 in Portland with a ceremony of contin ued commitment to the struggle for justice, democracy and community. For more information contact pro gram director Amy Dudley at 503-543-8417 or amy@rop.org. W ashington S enate F ails to P rotect Q ueer C itizens |M| The Washington Senate voted HMM April 21 to defeat a nondiscnmina- V ft (2 1040 N.W. 22nd, Suite 330, Portland, OR 97210 J) our core values: • building, strengthening and supporting women's community * diversity of feminist perspective » education for empowerment * social change through grass roots activism Open Seven Days a Week ♦ 3734 SE Hawthorne 503.232.6003 Women’s Books and Resources www.inotherwords.org we offer a t omprehensive, diverse collection of women's writing » women-positive videos for rent non-sexist children's books ♦ cards, stickers, posters, buttons, gifts * space for < ommunity education |KH MHH BHg |HH| HSBB| lion bill that would have protected st.itcb LI.IV, lesbian. I iscxital and train gender citizens. I louse Bill 1515 W( 'I ild hi' e pn I ill al< J dm i iiiiin it i. 11 in employment, housing, publu '"-commodai i < > iis . credit and iinur ami l\ocd on sexual orientation and MHiSP gender identity. The House passed the bill Feb. 11 |MH h | Doug Hopper hopes to continue working in public broadcasting after his fellowship year. lie radio. After the fellowship, I want to figure out what I’m really good at and really passionate about and sink into it and make lots of connec tions and feel really confident,” he said. —J ay me e R. Cuti ROP to H old W alk for T ruth , J ustice and C ommunity In the wake of Measure 36 and the Oregon Supreme Court’s recent decision to invalidate the more than 3,000 marriages performed in Oregon last year—along with a host of other injustices to working people, immigrants and communities in Oregon and around the by a 61-37 vote. The Senate defeated the bill April 21 by a 24-25 vote. The measure was defeated mostly along party lines, by one vote. In a show of bipar tisanship, the House overwhelmingly passed a similar version in February. Democratic Gov. Christine Gregoire had pledged to sign the bill. “Although Equal Rights Washington is dis appointed in today’s vote since Washington vot ers overwhelmingly favor ensuring equal rights for all, thanks to the Human Right Campaign’s unprecedented efforts, we now have a lasting statewide organization that will make the differ ence in years to come,” said George Cheung, executive director of Equal Rights Washington, the state’s queer advocacy group.
