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View Entire Issue As MINENNIMMIMMIN. Miler t•J:: e(Ild Filiri ii/111/C1/i r June 26, 1997 • Vd. k, I FREE INSIDE: MAP, LAMM & BESTD Commit to Milwaukee Community Center PLUS: An interview with Cyndi Lauper, Steppin' Out with Jamie and More! VOL. XIV, ISSUE XIII • JUNE 26, 1997 NEWS Community Center Gains Support 5 Religious Right Boycotts Disney 6 In Step Newsmagazine AIDS Debate Highlights Differences 7 1661 N. Water Street, Suite 411 Milwaukee, WI 53202 DEPARTMENTS (414) 278-7840 voice • (414) 278-5868 fax Group Notes 10 INSTEPWI@AOLCOM Opinion 14 Letters 15 ISSN# 1045-2435 The Arts 20 Ronald F. Geiman The Calendar 26 founder The Classies 31 The Guide 33 Jorge L. Cabal president William Attewell FEATURES editor-in-chief Cyndi Lauper Interview by Tim Nasson 15 New York, New York Travel Feature by Paul Hoffman 25 Jorge L.Cabal arts editor COLUMNS AND OPINION Manuel Kortright Tribal Talk by Ron Geiman 14 calendar editor Queer Science by Simon LeVey 27 John Quinlan Out of the Stars Horoscope by Charlene Lichtenstien 29 Madison Bureau Outings 30 Keepin' In Step by Jamie Taylor 30 Keith Clark, Ron Geiman, Ed Grover, Kevin Isom, Jamakaya, Owen Keehnen, Christopher Krimmer, Jim W. Lautenbach, Charlene Lichtenstein, Marvin Liebman, Cheryl Myers, Richard Mohr, Dale Reynolds, Shelly Roberts, Jamie Taylor, Rex Wockner, Arlene Zarembka, Yvonne Zipter contributing writers IN STEP MAGAZINE OFFICE HOURS: James Taylor Our offices are open to the public from photographer 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at: Robert Arnold, Paul Berge cartoonists The Northern Lights Building 1661 North Water Street, Suite 411 Wells Ink art direction and ad design Milwaukee, WI 53202 Publication of the name, photograph or other likeness of any person or organization in In Step Newsmagazine is not to be construed as any indication of the sexual, religious or political orientation, practice or beliefs of such person or members of such organiza- tions. Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily represent those of the pub- lishers. We reserve the right to edit any submissions, advertising or editorial at our sole dis- cretion. We assume no responsibility for typographical or others errors unless camera- ready copy is provided. We assume no responsibility for advertisers' claims. On Our Cover: In Step Newsmagazine is a registered trademark. Entire contents including advertis- Fly me to the moon. ing, ©1997 by In Step Newsmagazine, except where specifically noted otherwise. All Photo: Cabal, Styling: MAK rights reserved. Reproduction, either in whole or part is prohibited. NEXT IN STEP DEADLINE: Wednesday, July 2, 5 p.m. For the Issue Coming Out: July 9,1997 •• - Xrt••Y, 2 In Step Newsmagazine June 12 — June 26, 1997 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS I II MINIIIME, I I I I • I / I IN• IIII Mi I 0 , p •.i, = 1 c EL -41 SATURDAY, JUNE 28 3:30 PM TO 6 PM Joy of Life Metropolitan Community Church is proud to invite the esbian ay Transgender and Bisexual community to Lake Countys First Gay Pride elebraton! Joy of Life is located at 1520 McAree in auegan, IL. Joins for a hamburger and hot dog ar-Q a community leaders orum celebration worship service and community candle lighting ceremony. For more informatin call the church office at 847-263-5197. : PM TO 3 AM Emerald City Night Club is proud to host the official Lake County Pride Party! Come OUT for $2 bottled beer, DJ Bange spinning your favorite dance op I $3 cover after 9pm Call the Emerald City Hotline for 'Imre information: 84-88-888. Pride Merchandise vailable. SUNDAY, JUNE 29 1:30 AM The BUD BUS" departs from Emerald City Night Club to Chicago Gay Pride 97. DON'T DRIVE TO PRIDE! Travel on our DELUXE MOTORCOACH • Tickets $20/$25 • Call 847-838-1888 for inormation. BUDWEISER LesBiGay Radio- ANTIOCH, IL 4 man !M I* .1..3 •%. $J mil 4 11$10 ..„ .33 diverse. courageous. passionate. proud. Take Pride. End AIDS • For more information call, 800-334-AIDS. Brought to you by the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin in cooperation with Gay men from throughout the state. ARCW IN STEP NEWSMAGAZINE LAMM, BESTD and MAP Commit to Community Center King Drive Site Emerges as Prime Location by William Attewell ly this whole process has taken place." of the In Step Staff "We are looking at becoming a major supporter of the Community Center," Milwaukee — Three prominent gay and lesbian community organizations, and Neil Albrecht of the Milwaukee AIDS Project stated of MAP's commitment to the the narrowing of the site selection process has put the Milwaukee LGBT Center, "We see the Community Center as a resource for reaching one the popula- Community on a fast track. The Lesbian Alliance of Metro Milwaukee (LAMM), tions at high risk for HIV infection and that is gay youth." The Brady East STD Clinic (BESTD) and The Milwaukee AIDS Project (MAP) Albrecht indicated that MAP plans to open a "drop-in" center for gay youth and have all made firm commitments to lease space in the center when it opens. Several currently has two grants pending for the project. According to Albrecht, plans call other potential tenants are said to be close to making commitments as well. In addi- for the drop-in center to be staffed by a full-time employee. tion, a Martin Luther King Drive location has emerged as a front runner for "We will be there when the facility opens," stated Albrecht "We will have an on- the Center's location. going commitment to the Community Center, with or without special "Their commitment [to lease space] is the jump start to putting the center grant funding." together," stated Jim Schlief, co-chair of the LGBT Community Center, "They are The Brewer's Hill Site our flagship tenants, and we will continue to build from there." Volunteers spent the past 16 months writing and completing a 100-page The Milwaukee LGBT Community Center further narrowed it's site search to Strategic Plan based on a very comprehensive feasibility study according to Karen two buildings, with the Dreamland Ballroom location at 1801 N. Dr. Martin Gotzler, Co-Chair of the Steering Committee. "It is important to manage all the expectations of the community; parking, safe- ty, services, accessibility, location, etc. Although the... [site location] won't please "Our decision to move to the Center was everyone, [it] came the closest to meeting all our group's needs," explained Gotzler. The Brewer's Hill building (the old Sander's Bowl Building) is a free-standing made, in part, to turn the theory of cooper- two-story 12,000 square foot building. Plans call for the first floor to be developed tion within the community into reality." for the Center and the site will have residential units on the second floor including 6 lofts and 2 apartments. -Jo BRUNS, LAMM The Center will have the option to expand into more of the building as needed in the future. The building has storefront and corner windows for retail businesses, includes 4,000 to 5,000 square feet of basement storage, and is LGBT-owned. Luther King, Jr. Drive emerging as the likely Community Center location. Situated Planners indicated the location has a diverse neighborhood, and has a great deal near Brewer's Hill, the community center's Steering Committee is hoping to of street-traffic for business from nearby Schlitz Park. The site includes handicap formalize a selection by mid-July, with a grand opening anticipated in early 1998. and elevator access to all floors, a well-lit gated parking lot for 30-40 cars, as well as According to Schlief, while the Community Center Board has not officially voted on site selection, the community's response has been overwhelmingly in favor of Martin Luther King Drive location over a second proposed location in Walker's "There are some very exciting spaces to work Point. Schlief indicated that, upon approval by the Center's board, an agreement with the owners of the property could be formalized by August. Renovation of the with (in the building), including a wide area building is expected to take four to six months to complete. "The challenge now is to bring all the pieces of the puzzle together," Schlief to the south perfect for an outdoor cafe with stated. "The [gay and lesbian] community has often been viewed as urban pioneers," umbrellas. The site has a great presence on Jo Bruns, President of LAMM told In Step, "Our decision to move to the Center King Drive." was made, in part, to turn the theory of cooperation within the community into reality." —MARK FRANKE, SITE DEVELOPER "It is a matter of making people comfortable," added Bruns, "Our primary con- cern was safety... for the membership of LAMM. They [the Community Center ample street parking. Board] addressed that, and did a great job of pulling key people together on the The building is located seven blocks north of downtown, three blocks from the freeway on/off ramp, and is on major bus routes. It is one block south of the YWCA in a low-crime neighborhood that is undergoing major restoration. New investment on King Drive includes a $2.7 million retail/residential development across the street. VTIMIFT-11- According to Mark Franke, one of four partners who are developing the build- B.)1 O ing, the site is in a historic neighborhood with a wide variety of income and ethnic groups. "There are gay people, families and children, a wide mixed `rainbow-type' of neighborhood," Franke said. He described the building as a Late Victorian structure Li with some Art Deco features inside.
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