Deidre Mccalla Coming To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Deidre Mccalla Coming To VOLUME 5, NUMBER 11 HERLAND SISTER RESOURCES, INC. NOVEMBER, ~ 1987 1630 NW 19, OKC, OK 73106 ted. Wedding Gertificates were Tuesday found several Oay March available and comedianne Linda thousand lesbians and gay Lavner performed for the newly­ men on the East Lawn of the weds at the reception which nation's capitol building, A Success followed. across 1st Street from the Saturday evening found Supreme Court Building. The WASHINGTON, DC - Lesbians many of the March attendants at first of 11 seven or eight and gay men numbering in the DAR Constitution Hall just down waves 11 of protesters ,con­ hundreds of thousands converg­ the street from the White House sisting of 200 or mo~d qays ed on the nation's capital on where the "Let Freedom Ring" crossed the street to the October 9th for a long week­ Band was playing to a "sold out" steps of the ·Court building end of activities planned by crowd. This band. brought to­ at 8 am Tuesday morning. various gay organizations to gether for the March On Washing­ The day-long protest was emphasize ho~osexuals' demands gon, was a composite of many designed to run continuous­ for civil rights. gay and lesbian bands from all ly by having a designated For the lesbians who ga­ across the country. A local wo­ number of people cross to thered in Washington from all myn was there. Said Helen Hol­ the steps at designated across the United States the gate, "This band was great! times. The end result was week's festivities were kicked There was so much energy in the a lengthy civil disobed­ off with a concert featuring Hall. There were flag twirlers ience demonstration, and Cris Williamson, Tret Fure, and performing with the band, and an all-time recbrd number Casselberry-DuPree. On Friday the Denver Women's Chorus sang of arrests - 572. evening the Lisner Auditorium accompanied by the band . It was DC Police, unable to on the George Washington Uni­ all just so wonderful! 11 handle the massive number versity campus was packed to Sunday, of course, was the of arrestees, had to borrow the roof with wimmin 11 having a day the majority of lesbians and buses from Continental great time, feeling the music, gay men had come to Washington Trailways to transfer those and clapping and dancing to for. A personal account of the arrested from the Supreme Casselberry and DuPree 11 accord­ March On Washington for Lesbian Court site to 11 Cell Block ing to one concert-goer. and Gay Rights follows this ar­ B11 processing and holding 11 11 The Wedding - an activi- ticle. facility, and again from ty which symbolized the com­ Monday was a day spent by Cell Block B to the Superior mitment that gay couples have thousands of gays in class. Court Building where the to the relationships they For this was the day they would protesters either paid a share - was held Saturday at be trained in civil disobedience $100 fine and were released 2 pm on Constitution Avenue be­ procedures to make themselves or continued their protest tween the IRS Building and the ready for Tuesday's protest at by going through arraign­ Natura 1 Hi story Museum. "The the Supreme Court. Protesters ment. filing of charges. couples filled the street" for were trained to be in one of and court procedings. the 30~minute ceremony in which two groups: those expecting to over 2,000 couples took part. be arrested - for going into a A female Metaphysical minister forbidden area on the steps of conducted the ceremony, and the Supreme Court building; and continued on page 2 many lesbians, including Robin those who would be their sup­ Tyler and her lover. participa- porte5 - who would remain in a legal area of the steps. continued from page 1 With estimates of the number of demon­ strators ranging from 200,000 (DC Police Department estimates) to over 500,000 (Speaker Jesse Jackson's estimate), the March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights was deemed a big success by its plan­ A N N 0 U N C E S ners and promoters. FALL RETREAT VIDEO REVIEW AND PICTURE SWAP EYE WITNESS ACCOUNT NOVEMBER 21 6 :00 pm The following article is a personal account at c:>'f the October 11th March On Washington for CLASSEN BLVD in NORMAN Lesbian and Gay Rights. Written by Helen 1126 Holgate, it recounts her impressions of that (Pot Luck Dinner) historic day; Up at 7 am after a few hours of sleepo NEXT COLLECTIVE MEETING A quick shower and dressing in lavendar and purple - a splash of color for the day ahead. NOVEMBER 22 Fast-paced footsteps along now-familiar down­ town D.C. streets headed to the elipse on an 4:30 PM overcast Sunday morning. at In the store buying last-minute necess­ HER LAND ities, like film and passing "brothers and sisters" on the street - all part of the fam­ ily. The air was brisk, the atmosphere alive CHANGE OF ADDRESS? with the energy of love. Past hotels, shops, fountains we walkedo If you are planning to move, and you Waving and smiling ~even laughing - knowing don't want to miss any issues of the HSR we were among friends. A giant community of Newsletter, please let us know your new ad­ lesbians and gay men gathering in our nation's dress BEFORE you move. The Post Office will capitol to share a message with the rest of not forward the Newsletter, and Herland will the world: For Love and For Life, We're Not not change your address without your author­ Going Back ••••• ization. Therefore, to insure ~ eceipt of It was a wonderful, perhaps "never to be the Newsletter fill out and mail us this experienced again" event for me - the second change of address form BEFORE you move . The March on Washington by lesbians and gay men - form may also be used to add a name to the a march of over 500,000 of us from our com­ mailing list. munities all over the world. We gathered on the elipse behind the White House from 9 am CHANGE OF ADDRESS FORM 'til noon. A mixture and blend of such won­ derfully diverse groups as the Radical Fairies, Name(s): -------------- People in Leather contingents from the 50 continued on pag~ 3 PUBLISHED BY: HERLAND SISTER RESOURCES, INC. Old Address: CIRCULATION: 700 PHONE NUMBER (WEEKENDS): 524-7108 City: GENERAL INFO: 495-4390 794-7464 State: ------ Zip: 672-6459 1-353-6861 (LAWTON) New Address: VOLUNTEER INFO: 672-4141 ADVERTISING: 794-7464 City: -------------- DEADLINE on all advertising and submissions State: Zip: ----- is the 15th of each month. Mail to: Herland Sister Resources, Inc. SUBSCRIPTIONS to this Newsletter are free 1630 Nl~ 19 by calling any number above. 2 Oklahoma City, OK 73106 .All submitted materials must be re­ ceived by Valentine's Day, 1988. Around the Country Thank you for spreading the word. Jean Mountaingrove and Sunlight UPDATE ON LESBIAN MINISTER Co-editors In 1984, the quadrennial conference of the United Methodist Church passed a reso~ lution banning "practicing homosexuals" continued from page 2 from the ministry. At the time, Rev. Rose Marie Denman supported the rule. Two years states, representatives from several colleg­ later she had accepted her own lesbianism, es and universities - Howard, Brown, Earlham. renounced her former attitude of discrimin­ People with AIDS, Gay Parents, Parents of ation, and challenged the ban (see August's Gays, and more. Folks of all colors, ages, issue of HSR Newsletter). and backgrounds, we marched up 17th Street Last month a hearing of 4 female and 9 in froht of the White House, down 15th Street male church authorities found her guilty of and on past the Washington Monument to the violating the ban, but gave her the light­ Mall in front of the Capitol. The streets est possible sentence and refused to de­ were lined with supporters - lesbians and gay frock her as a minister. Denman, who had men who had not participated in the march, not expected such leniency, rejoiced that but were there to cheer us on, people holding the church had risen to the challenge and signs - straights who support gays - and the affirmed homosexuals as "persons of worth Black man with the sign: Corn-fed Iowa. Fag­ and value in the eyes of God", but contin­ got. As we passed cheers went up as p~bpJe ued with her plans to switch to the Unitar­ said "Oklahoma", and occassionally ran up to ian Universalist Church. The ruling by the tell us the time they had lived there or church will stand at least until the next where they came from in Oklahoma. quadrennial conference in 1988. The two-hour wait on the elipse before from Up & Coming (September, 1987) our group from Oklahoma, along with the other 50 states, even began the march let us know how many had gone before us. We waited pat­ iently as we visited each other, listened to inspiring words from speakers organized by A CALL FOR MATERIALS the People of Color and watched sisters and FROM ACROSS THE MILES brothers run to greet each other - seeing old friends reunited. It was a beau ti ful out­ Dear Sisters : pouring of love. The Old Lesbian Celebration in Los Then, finally arr1v1ng on the Mall be­ Angeles, California in April, 1987, in­ tween the Washington Monument and the Capitol creased our pride and joy in living these to find thousands of us - we indeed were ev­ years after sixty. \~e are keenly aware erywhere! Giant speakers 20 feet high were of ageism in ourselves, in our lesbian needed to carry the sound of Whoopi Goldberg, communities, and in our younger sisters.
Recommended publications
  • 2008 Annual Report GMHC Fights to End the AIDS Epidemic and Uplift the Lives of All Affected
    web of truth 2008 annual report GMHC fights to end the AIDS epidemic and uplift the lives of all affected. From Crisis to Wisdom 2 Message from the Chief Executive Officer and the Chair of the Board of Directors 3 From Education to Legislation 4 From Baby Boo to Baby Boom 6 From Connection to Prevention 8 From Hot Meals to Big Ideals 10 The Frontlines of HIV Prevention 12 Financial Summary 2008 14 Corporate & Foundation Supporters 15 The Founders’ Circle 17 Individual Donors 18 The President’s Council / Friends for Life / Allies Monthly Benefactors / Partners in Planning Event Listings 23 House Tours / Fashion Forward / Savor Toast at Twilight / AIDS Walk 2008 GMHC fights to end the AIDS epidemic and uplift the lives of all affected. Gender 76% Male 23% Female 1% Transgender Race/Ethnicity 31% Black 31% White 30% Latino 3% Asian/Pacific Islander 5% Other/Unknown Sexual Orientation 56% Gay/Lesbian 9% Bisexual 35% Heterosexual Age 19% 29 and under 21% 30–39 33% 40–49 27% 50 and over Residence 14% Bronx 20% Brooklyn 47% Manhattan 12% Queens 1% Staten Island 6% Outside NYC 1 from crisis to wisdom HIV is a disease that thrives in darkness. In For 27 years, GMHC has born witness to HIV silence. In apathy. It thrives when connections from its frontlines. And in those 27 years, remain unseen—when the links between we’ve charted a pandemic that changes con- individuals and communities…between social tinuously and profoundly. Its demographics lives and sexual lives remain broken and have changed. Its challenges have changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations and Receptions of Genders and Sexualities in Showtime’S the L Word
    GRAAT issue # 2 – June 2007 Queerer Than Thou: Representations and Receptions of Genders and Sexualities in Showtime’s The L Word Kimberly Campanello Florida Gulf Coast University I love the fact that Ilene does what she wants and doesn’t bother giving in to critics’ demands etc., whether the fan kind or otherwise. I think this is what has propelled the series to its successful status and has made it acceptable for it to deal with issues that most other series can’t or don’t get away with. Bittersweet on OurChart.com Do I think every character is representative of every lesbian that I know? Probably not, then most lesbians that I know work everyday, want a nice place to live, want a decent partner and just do about the same things that every heterosexual person does. This is a TV show. It's a soap opera, albeit a classy one. I, for one, will continue to watch, subscribe to Showtime, and post measured commentary on the site. Filmlover on OurChart.com I. Contexts I would like to provide some context for this paper on The L Word from recent news stories which directly relate to American culture’s continuing struggle with normative views of gender and sexuality. In February of 2007, Largo, Florida, city manager Steve Stanton, a 17-year veteran in his job was fired by a city council vote after coming out as a transgendered person. Sexual orientation and gender identity and expression are not protected from employment discrimination at the national level or in the state of Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's History Month Resources
    Below is a very small selection of videos and books available from the TUC Library. For more videos, please visit Kanopy or Academic Video Online, found on our A-Z Database List. For more books, please check our Library Catalog. VIDEOS Big Sonia (2016) - Available on Kanopy or on the Library’s Canvas Organization. For years, Sonia Warshawski (92) has been an inspirational public speaker at schools and prisons, where her stories of surviving the Holocaust as a teenager have inspired countless people who once felt their own traumas would leave them broken forever. But when Sonia is served an eviction notice for her iconic tailor shop, she's confronted with an agonizing decision: either open up a new shop or retire. Ironically, Sonia's shop is the last open business in an otherwise desolate Kansas City mall, but it contains enough color and liveliness to make up for the entire empty complex. For a woman who admits she stays busy "to keep the dark parts away," facing retirement dredges up fears she'd long forgot she had, and her horrific past resurfaces. BIG SONIA explores what it means to be a survivor and how intergenerational trauma affects families and generations. *Winner of Best Documentary at the Cleveland International Film Festival and at the Napa Valley Film Festival.* -Above description taken from Kanopy’s film summary. Academic Video Online Videos All videos below, and thousands more, are available in Academic Video Online, which you can find in the A-Z Database List. **Descriptions below taken from the video abstract on the details tab of the video webpage in Academic Video Online.
    [Show full text]
  • Enacting Cultural Citizenship Through Charged Humor
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: ‘WORKING THE CROWD’: ENACTING CULTURAL CITIZENSHIP THROUGH CHARGED HUMOR Rebecca A. Krefting, Ph.D., 2010 Directed By: Associate Professor Mary Corbin Sies, Department of American Studies Like many cultural practices, comic performance is one of a host of weapons in the arsenal of tactics, strategies, and offensive maneuverings available to individuals and communities seeking to redress inequitable distributions of wealth, power, rights, and cultural visibility. This dissertation examines contemporary jesters opting to use humor to develop community, instruct and mobilize audience members, and lobby for political and cultural inclusion. It is a kind of humor that illumines one’s position in a specific socio-political, historical matrix; it is humor that creates community and conversely demonstrates the ways in which one does not belong. An examination of the economy—the production, exchange, and consumption—of this humor reveals how and why comics produce charged humor or humor that illumines one’s status as second-class citizen and how this kind of humor is consumed in the US. I employ a mixed-methods qualitative approach using ethnography, archival research, and critical discourse analysis to investigate comic performances: stand-up comedy, sketch comedy, and one-woman shows. Throughout, I draw from dozens of contemporary comics performing in the US, but take as case studies: Robin Tyler, a Jewish lesbian comic and activist who is currently spearheading the marriage equality movement in California; Micia Mosely, a Brooklyn-based, Black, queer woman whose one-woman show, Where My Girls At?: A Comedic Look at Black Lesbians, is touring the country; and a group of young people (eighteen and under) participating in Comedy Academy programs (a non-profit arts education organization in Maryland), allowing them to author and perform sketch comedy.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 1992 Volume 4 Number 9 IMPRESSIONS of TLC #5 (Dallas) SALGA's NEW BOARD Bylamuymuy SALGA's New Board Consists of Five Prior Board Members and Eight New Members
    Published by the Womens Community of San Antonio JULY 1992 Volume 4 Number 9 IMPRESSIONS OF TLC #5 (Dallas) SALGA'S NEW BOARD byLaMuyMuy SALGA's new board consists of five prior board members and eight new members. Bringing prior SALGA FRIDAY NIGHT: Arrive about 8 pm. First thing you notice­ board experience to this new board are Gerald Aves (Co­ even the elevator is entertaining! Good representation from S.A. Chair), Jan Olsen (Co-Chair), Steve Bailey (Treasurer), Melissa's "Like the Way I Do· is being belted out by Sandy & Linda Pritchard, and Graciela Sanchez. The new perspec­ Renee in the hoters bar. My mind trips out-what if we took over tive will be from Jeanne McLeod (Minutes Secretary), Liz the whole world? KATE CLINTON-LIVE-at Dick's Last Resort. Hicks (Correspondence Secretary), Bill Goodman, Emily k.d. lang's latest fashions, now available at K-Mart (Not .. ). French, Michael Marinez, Karen Whitney, and Bernice Anything seems possible when you're at TLC. Williams. The board is very excited and looking forward to SATURDAY; What an age spectrum! Hooray tor Vera, who working closer and doing more outreach activities with came out at 50 and has 4 great grandchildren, and Jenna, who SA's community. took her girlfriend to Homecoming. Board meetings are held on the first Monday of every Emma Perez, first keynote, is downright dashing in her brown month at 7:15p.m. at Esperanza Peace and Justice suit, tie and wire rims-with-an-attitude. One of the few Chicana Center. You are welcome to attend these meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • 530 • June 11, 2015 • Outwordmagazine.Com
    No. 530 • June 11, 2015 • outwordmagazine.com ROCKED! Pride Pics Start on Page 16! COLOR COLOR Lambda Literary Award Winners Announced he winners of the 27th Annual Lambda Literary Awards (the “Lammys”) were announced at a gala ceremony hosted Tby comedienne Kate Clinton, with performances by Lauren Patten of the hit Broadway show Fun Home and Toshi Reagon. Feminist legend Gloria Steinem introduced Rita Mae Brown, author of the classic, Rubyfruit Jungle, who received the Pioneer Award. Describing laughter as “an orgasm of the mind,” she praised Brown for always understanding joy and laughter. It wasn’t a love fest, but a joke fest when gossip columnist Liz Smith introduced filmmaker and author John Waters, who received Lambda’s Trustee Award for Excellence in Literature. In a sign of the transgender coming of age John Waters at the Lambda Literary Awards times in which we’re living, Casey Plett The ceremony was held June 1 at The winner in the Transgender Fiction category Great Hall at Cooper Union in NYC, and for A Safe Girl to Love ended her rousing opened with an animated video by Melanie acceptance speech with, “The transgender La Rosa and Johanna Campos that cleverly community is taking over!” The Betty Berzon symbolized the fundamental elements of the Emerging Writer Awards were presented to Lambda Literary Awards, as it depicted writers Anne Balay and Daisy Hernandez. superheroes saving a town called “Gaytham” For a full list of the winners, visit with literature. www.lambdaliterary.org. Fundraiser Set for Surviving the Silence olonel Pat Thompson, now living in the Sacramento area, was a decorated military nurse, only two years away from Cretirement after an illustrious career when an assignment came the to preside over a hearing regarding a fellow Army nurse’s federal recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Ladyslipper Tenth Anniversary
    Ladyslipper Tenth Anniversary Resource Guide apes by Women T 1986 About Ladyslipper Ladyslipper is a North Carolina non-profit, tax- 1982 brought the first release on the Ladys­ exempt organization which has been involved lipper label: Marie Rhines/Tartans & Sagebrush, in many facets of women's music since 1976. originally released on the Biscuit City label. In Our basic purpose has consistently been to 1984 we produced our first album, Kay Gard­ heighten public awareness of the achievements ner/A Rainbow Path. In 1985 we released the of women artists and musicians and to expand first new wave/techno-pop women's music al­ the scope and availability of musical and liter­ bum, Sue Fink/Big Promise; put the new age ary recordings by women. album Beth York/Transformations onto vinyl; and released another new age instrumental al­ One of the unique aspects of our work has bum, Debbie Tier/Firelight Our purpose as a been the annual publication of the world's most label is to further new musical and artistic direc­ comprehensive Catalog and Resource Guide of tions for women artists. Records and Tapes by Women—the one you now hold in your hands. This grows yearly as Our name comes from an exquisite flower the number of recordings by women continues which is one of the few wild orchids native to to develop in geometric proportions. This anno­ North America and is currently an endangered tated catalog has given thousands of people in­ species. formation about and access to recordings by an expansive variety of female musicians, writers, Donations are tax-deductible, and we do need comics, and composers.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Visibility
    TRAINING MANUAL Co-creating an aging services community that supports lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) elders and their families This manual is dedicated to the LGBT elders who remain isolated from living for years with society’s stigma and discrimination and… to all the caregivers who are changing institutions from the inside-out Boulder County Area Agency on Aging P.O. Box 471 Boulder, CO 80306 303-441-3583 [email protected] www.projectvisibility.org © March 2016 Table of Contents Welcome ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Beginning with Basics: Terms and Concepts ............................................................................................... 4 Eight Basic Points about LGBT Elders (sidebar) ......................................................................................... 8 Frequently Asked Questions ......................................................................................................................... 9 Gay Grief. Ways to Show Culturally Competency in LGBT issues (sidebar) ............................................ 10 Reflections of a Lesbian Caregiver. Facts about LGBT Elders (sidebar) ................................................... 11 Studies about LGBT Elders (sidebar) ......................................................................................................... 12 The Power of Coming-out Stories (sidebar) .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • On the Docket Celebrating 33 Years of Fierce Legal Advocacy
    On The Docket The audacity to fight for justice. The perseverance to win. SPRING 2010 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Fair Play: NCLR Challenges Discriminatory Sports Practices Page 3 Photo by Trish Tunney | www.trishtunney.com Tunney Trish by Photo Kate Clinton, Jane Lynch, and Kate Kendell Celebrating 33 Years of Fierce Legal Advocacy Thirty-three years ago Donna Hitchens and Roberta Achtenberg founded the Lesbian Rights Project to secure the parenting rights of lesbian mothers who NCLR Hires New Federal were losing custody of their kids, which soon expanded to include advocacy for Policy Attorney Maya the rights of all LGBT people. The National Center for Lesbian Rights grew out of Rupert Page 4 their commitment and passion for justice for LGBT people and our families. On May 1st, a crowd of over 1,200 members and allies of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community celebrated NCLR’s founders’ dream and 33 years of groundbreaking legal advocacy for LGBT people. The night was a celebration of our history, our future, and the courage of our community. In addition to celebrating NCLR’s legal victories and more women than any other national gay or lesbian fierce advocacy, Vicki Randle and Will Phillips were publication. Wolfe Video, now in its 25th year, is the honored for their commitment to advancing the rights oldest and largest exclusive distributor of gay and lesbian of the LGBT community. Legendary musician Cris films in the world. Together,Curve Magazine and Wolfe Williamson awarded Vicki Randle with the Voice and Video have helped provide our community a voice in A Fragile Balance: The Visibility Award.
    [Show full text]
  • December." and Audrey Hochberg (Assembly) and Sen
    Oici ««tS6 INTERVIEW MAKING THE SCENE Afimiie Bruce Cool ghouls Pratt around town • Tnuisgendcr and change. • Lefb Halloween at Muthers*. New GAGV preddent >—_3 PagcA* PageAIS Interview: Minnie Bruce Praxc .—6 C^ta^knf Lesbian fsniMiism »M*M«»*a Making the Scene »14 fiMartammsm: ChrMns Vachon KMefview,moine n-Tin ••••mnI %^'tlBni'wStS«'**»*****.e«»^M».«*.»Mw».»»*»»»*<.».5 15 uuenasr ..•• 16 HmvhmrWJ OMCMfibM^ l*96/jMHMff7 1997 N«w York ScBce's Oidett Gwf it Lesbten ^4«w•pBper dection results show NewsFroHts gay community's • LOCALAND STATE NYS Bar opposes influence, visibility ciscrinriination Git^hbaiimg tactics ^ihi^t wof^ itctivistssqy The New York State Bar Association's governing body voted By Susan Jordan In Rochester, all of the Demo­ In November to reaffirm its long­ The results of November's election cratic candidates endorsed by the standing opposition to discrimina­ were generally encouraging for les­ Political Caucus PAC easily woo their tion and to encourage lawful efforts bian and gay Americans. Queer vot­ races, with the exception of new­ aimed at ending discriminatory prac­ ers and organizations also played a comer Mary Eileen ("Mel") Callan. tices in such areas as employment significant role in certain campaigns, who was defeated in her attempt to education and housing. locally and nationally. unseat Republican incumbent James The full text of the resolution According to RA. ZialdWar and Alesi. Callan took 49 percent of the sponsored by the committee on Qvil Angie Cannon ofthe Knight-Ridder vote, as compared to Alesi's 54 per­ Rights and presented to the state News Service«gays and le^>ians were cent bar's 233-member House of Del­ among che winners on Hoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Lll9fle Volume 8, Issue 11 June 1995
    Propeitv of the Conter Free lll9flE Volume 8, Issue 11 June 1995 I PLAZA FOUR ATTITUDES • FOUR Only 10 Minutes From Montrose • ONE COVER FOR ALL THE FUN Patrolled, Well-Lit Parking for 300 Cars • Men Always Welcome! HOUSTON .Ojf caunde! IVE ENTERTAINMENT A'rTHE PLAZA June 2nd & July 14th •9pm • Ranch Shiela & Casey June 2nd • 9pm • XTC GLHU Mr. & Ms. Bailie Pageant June 9th • 9pm • Ms. B's Tim & Tracy Every Thursday • 8:30pm • Ms. B's Nancy Ford & Karaoke STEAK NITE Every Sunday On the Gigantic New Covered Patio Enjoy steak, chicken, sausage, stuffed baked potatoes, salad, country baked beans & all the trimmings! 9200 BARS • FOUR FANTASIES 9200 Buffalo Speedway 713-666-3464 713-666-3356 A LiniE BIT OF NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF HOUSTON s.B's Friday 9pm June 30 RANCH "Cnffee-Tallc Cafe" New Coffee Bar Opens June 16th Q Located in XTC • Come & Support Us! May 1995 • Dimensions • Page 3 Volume 8, Issue 11 "June 1995 Featitre GAY stuff 17 The Coffee Ceeb Lesbian Literature, Music, Movies & More 26 Qpiz Are You A Slob? 28 What A Worcd, What A Wortd Humor by Comedian Nancy Ford 22 MOiViiiLv Features 8 News • 12 What's Goin' On 15 Dear Agnes *27 Poetry 31 Horoscope* 33 Directory 36 Classifieds • 38 Graffiti Dimensions is published by Visions Publishing Co., P.O. Box 856, Lubbock,TX 79408, Phone(806) 797-9647. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect those of Dimensions or its staff. Publication of the names of any person or organization is not an Indication of sexual orientation.
    [Show full text]
  • Download What the L?, Kate Clinton, Da Capo Press, 2005
    What the L?, Kate Clinton, Da Capo Press, 2005, 0786715448, 9780786715442, 264 pages. What the L? is a new collection of published and unpublished writings that showcases Kate Clinton's gifts as one of the all-time favorite lesbian comics. Like Ellen DeGeneres and Rosie O'Donnell, Clinton is a nationally acclaimed quick-witted, laugh-out-loud funny comic whose hilarious takes on everything from gay marriage (?mad vow disease”) and Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, to gay Republicans and the War on Terrorism have earned her a devoted following. She has appeared on many television programs, including Good Morning America, Nightline, Entertainment Tonight, and writes monthly columns for Progressive and the Advocate.. DOWNLOAD http://kgarch.org/1ei2Abg Hear Me Out True Stories of Teens Educating and Confronting Homophobia : a Project of Planned Parenthood of Toronto, Frances Rooney, 2004, Juvenile Nonfiction, 197 pages. A group of young gay, lesbian, transsexual, bisexual, and transgender youths describe their experiences and the challenges they face.. Out Law What LGBT Youth Should Know about Their Legal Rights, Lisa Keen, 2007, Juvenile Nonfiction, 158 pages. Provides advice on the laws that affect and may protect lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender young people in the United States, including those covering sexual activity .... The Stepford Wives , Ira Levin, 1996, , 95 pages. I Told You So , Kate Clinton, 2009, Humor, 189 pages. "I Told You So" is a hilarious, bittersweet, politically acute survival guide in which Clinton gleefully details personal coping techniques tested over a lifetime.. Unfair and Unbalanced , Patrick M. Carlisle, 2004, Humor, 173 pages.
    [Show full text]