September - QueeriesTV

www.gaydayton.org
Volume 9, Issue 9
September 2009
Maps
Events
Articles
Calendar
Political Challenges
Calendar of Events
Sept 5
Sun Ride bike-athon 10am Club Aquarius info:
http://www.pflagdayton.org/sunride-09.pdf
Sept 8
PFLAG monthly meeting at Cross Creek 7pm
Topic: Safe Schools
Sept 10-13
Queer Queen of Comedy@ Wiley Comedy Club
info: http://wileyscomedyclub.com/acts/
starring Poppy Chaplin, Mimi Gonzalez and Karen Williams
Sept 12
John & Scotty’s Annual Lasagna dinner 5:30pm
St Paul United Methodist Church, 101 Huffman
Sept 12
ARC’s Bowling “Fun`draiser” 7pm Poelking Lanes
6170 Brandt Pk, Huber Heights
Sept 14
Rainbow Challenge Premier @ Club Masque 8pm
Sept 15
MuCrew meeting at Pi house
Sept 25-27
LGBT Film Festival @ The Neon Theater
info: http://www.daytonlgbt.com/
MuCrew trip to Cedar Point
“When the Star’s Come Out” Dayton Con Ctr
Dayton Euchre Tournament @ The Right Corner
More information at www.DaytonEuchre.com
Sept 25-27
Oct 3
Oct 4
Gay Dayton is published monthly by Gay Dayton Press
Randy Phillips, owner
E-mail:
Advertise@gaydayton.org
Phone:
937-623-1590
All ads must be placed by the 10th of the month prior to inclusion. For Rates
call: 937-623-1590 or check out: www.gaydayton.org/advertise.htm Inclusion in
this publication does not indicate the sexual orention of any person or business.
All advertisers welcome the business of the LGBT community. All material is
copyrighted 2009 by Gay Dayton Press.
P.O. Box 4436, Dayton, Ohio 45401-4436 All Rights Reserved.
by: Terri Schlichenmeyer
aka: “The Book Worm”
bookwormsez@yahoo.com
“Dogged Pursuit” by Robert Rodi
c.2009, Hudson Street Press
274 pages
$24.95 / $27.50 Canada
Dog lovers are a contradictory bunch.
We bring home an adorable little bundle
of fur called a puppy, aiming to make him
a shining example of good citizenship.
The applause would be deafening! Other
dog owners will be envious! Little Pupsie
would to learn not to jump on people, not
to burrow beneath anything embarrassing,
and to never, ever climb on furniture.
And then he’s taught to jump, burrow, and
climb on furniture. It’s called “agility”,
and in the new book “Dogged Pursuit” by Robert Rodi, you’ll
read about one man’s leap into a growing sport, and what it taught
him about himself and his dog.
During a dinner party some years ago, Robert Rodi was telling
fellow diners woeful tales of “raising a fiendishly intelligent,
demonically driven Shetland sheepdog.” That was when Rodi
learned about agility, a dog-and-human competition consisting of
hurdles, tunnels, weaving poles, teeter-totters, and platforms. Rodi
started working with his dog, Carmen, and she was quite good at
it. Unfortunately, she suffered a career-killing injury and had to be
retired.
But agility was in Rodi’s blood now.
He needed a new dog.
After applying online for other dogs in his Chicago area, Rodi
found Dusty, a scruffy, funny-looking “cryptic blue” Sheltie
available from a nearby rescue group. Although Dusty seemed to
be almost indifferent to agility training, Rodi set out to make the
pooch a pro.
Following agility classes, Rodi entered Dusty into competitions
around Chicago, joining the All Fours agility group. The group
was friendly enough, but Rodi felt uncomfortable, out of place,
like he didn’t belong. And although Dusty had won a few ribbons
early-on, he started acting as if he didn’t know what he was doing
anymore and his scores were embarrassing to Rodi.
Agility was turning out to be more irritation than enjoyment.
Willing to try anything for the elusive alphabet soup that follows a
champion’s name, Rodi consulted his teammates. He hired a “dog
whisperer” and tried aromatherapy for the both of them. He tried to
keep positive and focused for Dusty’s sake.
But anyone who’s ever loved a dog knows that you can’t teach a
dog something the dog doesn’t want to learn. When Rodi took a
break – literally – everything leaped into place.
“Dogged Pursuit” is funny and sweet, a true dog-lover’s tale with
one near-caveat: while it initially appears that author Robert Rodi
sees Dusty as a means to an end, it quickly becomes obvious that
he adores the pup. But while his readers are learning that, Rodi
tells a story every dog owner has lived - that of trying to make a
dog do something he won’t do for you, but is perfectly willing to
do for someone else.
As the human Mama to a long line of like-minded canine couch
potatoes, I looked very forward to reading this book, and I’m
happy to say it’s a tail-wagger.
If you’ve been jumping from book to book, in search of something
good to read, get this one. “Dogged Pursuit” is the pick of the litter.
elmont
hysicians
Barry S. McCorkle, M.D.
Compassionate care for our community delivered
in a warm and welcoming environment!
Convenient Access
Most insurance Accepted
Same Day Appointments Available
Providing Medical Care to Adults such as:
Physicals, Chronic Disease
Management, Routine GYN Care,
HIV Management
Belmont Physicians Internal Medicine
2451 Wayne Avenue, Dayton, OH 45420
www.BelmontPhysicians.com
(937) 208-7374
HIV Testing Centers
Last month Dr. Bill Hardy of ARC Ohio challenged us all to
contact our Montgomery county commissions concerning the
disparity in distribution of funds already allotted for HIV/AIDS
prevention. I was greatly inspired by his passion and wrote a
letter to the commissioners expressing my displeasure with the
dispersion disparity.
I then became enraged when I later received a letter with a
lead quote that said: “I went to a program funded by the health
department for an HIV test and was told I did not fit their criteria
for testing.”
I decided it was high time to write an article fully delving into the
ways and means of our local health agencys. My first step was to
jump online to discover criteria I could glean and perhaps get a
contact person I may speak with. I wasn’t surprised to find their
site really did not offer a lot of information, although it did promise
of .pdf versions of their info in future.
I contact Andrea Young at the Health Outreach office on Babbit
Street in Dayton to ask a few questions on their qualifying criteria
for HIV/AIDS testing. Granted I did this with a bit of a chip on
my shoulder. You can understand both our shock when we both
discovered the mis-information out there. My chip was quickly
knocked off.
You see there are five offices in which Montgomery County health
department offers HIV/AIDS testing done anonymously, and FREE
of charge. (20 min swab test) There is not Any qualifications
necessary. This test is offered free of charge to all no matter race,
ethnic background or sexual orientation. FREE Testing is done at
the following Locations: (It is recommended you call first but not
necessary unless indicated)
Health Outreach Office, 201 Riverside Dr, Suite 1C, Dayton, OH 45405
937-496-7133 Monday – Friday 8am – 4pm Walk-Ins Welcome
STD Clinic, 117 South Main Street Dayton, OH 45422
phone 937-225-4507 Call for appointment
Drew Health Center, 1323 West Third Street, Dayton, OH 45407
phone 937-225-4023 Monday – Friday 8am – 4 pm Walk-Ins Welcome
Wright State University Mt. Olive One-Stop Center, 502 Pontiac Ave, Dayton,
OH 45408 Phone 937-723-9341 Tuesdays & Thursdays 10am – 2pm
AIDS Resource Center Ohio, 15 W, Fourth St, Suite 200, Dayton, OH 45402
Phone 937-461-2437 Monday 11am – 6:30pm & Thursdays 4pm – 5:30pm Call for appointment
In Green County
Green County Combined Health District, 360 Wilson Dr, Xenia, OH 45385
Phone 937-374-5600 or 1-866-856-3588
The Community Network (TCN), 452 W. Market St, Xenia, OH 45385
Phone 937-376-8770 Call for Appointment
Fayette County Health Department, 317 S Fayette St, Washington Court
House OH 43160-2235 Phone 937-740-335-5910 Call for Appointment
Fundraiser…STRIKE!
AIDS Resource Center Ohio is featuring a bowling fundraiser
party on Saturday, September 12th, 2009 @ 7pm at Poelking Marian Lanes in Huber Heights (6170 Brandt Pk / Huber Heights, OH
45424 / 937-233-2222). Government-funded agencies like ARC
Ohio are hurting due the recent economy so we need your help!
The cost is $20 per person which is good for 3 games and shoe
rental if needed. $14 of the entry is tax deductible.
THE FUN PART: During the night, there will be all sorts
of things to win! Not only will we award money to 1st place, but
every 7th position after that as well! There will be a huge raffle as
well. SO FAR, we will be raffling off 5 bowling balls, 2 double
bowling bags, a $20 Olive Garden Card, a $30 Barnsider card, 2
O’Charleys $10 cards, a $25 Arrow Wine & Spirits card, 2 Spaghetti Warehouse free entre cards, 2 tickets to “Victoria Musica”, 5
oil changes, a 3-month gym membership, Marion’s Pizza coupons,
a Legacy pool cue, and Penn Station, Arby’s, and Hot Head Burritos coupons…with more to come! Whew! There will be prizes
awarded if you get a strike with a colored headpin. The bowling
center will also have music and videos while you bowl.
There will be an afterparty at MJ’s Café after the event
which you can get in FREE that night if you bowl in the fundraiser.
This event is going to a great cause AND will be a lot of fun…I
promise! Please gather some friends and come out. You can walk
right in that night or pre-sign up on the back of the flyer (which I
will email to you if you need one). Please email me, Paul Heras
(fundraiser director), at PHbowling@woh.rr.com for more info
or if you need a flyer. Sign up or walk in together to bowl on the
same lanes as you friends. We need all the support we can get!
Hope to see you Saturday night! Thanks!
Paul Heras
PHbowling@woh.rr.com
Five Ways to Autumn Fun on a Budget
By Rick Flynn
Last month we looked at some low cost vacation options
for those of us on a budget. Since summer is quickly turning to
autumn, this month we’ll explore some of the wonders of autumn
in Ohio. Here are some lower costs day trips and vacation options
all within four hours of Dayton that won’t break the bank.
1. Yellow Springs Tour: There is no season in which Yellow Springs
isn’t an appropriate day trip, but autumn is my favorite time
visit. John Bryan Park is beautiful as the leaves change colors
and begin to release their hold to the trees. The temperature is
mild and you can hike the trails without fear of passing out from
the heat, or freezing to death from the cold. Autumn is also the
best time to pull out your camera and get some great shots of
the foliage. Since the day you spend in Yellow Springs is part
of your “vacation”, calories don’t count and you get to splurge
at Young’s Jersey Dairy. The seasonal pumpkin ice cream is
always a winner.
2. Festivals: I’m not sure if Ohio holds a record for the number
of local festivals, but it certainly seems so. There is the Greek
Festival, in Dayton, the Popcorn Festival in Beavercreek, and
the Italian Festival in Kettering. Those three usually take place
on the same weekend. There’s also a Pumpkin Festival, a
Sauerkraut festival, Apple festival, Caramel festival and of course
Oktoberfest. Traveling though all the different Oktoberfests in
Ohio is a vacation in itself. Festivals are a fun way to connect
with friends and spend an afternoon browsing crafts, trying
exotic foods, and sampling the beer and wine selections. For a
complete list of Ohio festivals, go to www.ohiotraveler.com.
3. Biking tour: The Miami Valley and Ohio is fortunate to have an
excellent bike path system. All the major cities are in some way
connected by a system of biking trails. Most of the trails use
the existing railroad routes that used to be in place. One of the
most scenic routes in this area is the Little Miami River Trail,
which runs from Springfield to Cincinnati. The most scenic part
of the route is from Corwin to Loveland. That part of the trail
runs exclusively next to the Little Miami River. Stops along the
route include the Fort Ancient State Memorial and Kings Island.
4. Vineyard Tours: In the fall, many of the Ohio Wineries are
harvesting the grapes. It’s a great time to tour the vineyards
and in some cases volunteer some of your time to help pick the
grapes. Ohio offers several reputable wineries in the Northern
part of the state. It could be a very romantic weekend that
allows you to stay in a bed and breakfast, sample some great
wines and take in the fall scenery.
5. The Theatre Tour: Fall is the time when your favorite television
shows come back with original episodes, and your favorite
theatres roll out their new seasons. This year’s theatre seasons
are not to be missed. Suffering from lower attendance in the
tough economic times, they want your butts back in their
seats, so they’re rolling out the big guns. The Victoria Theatre
Association is featuring two mega hits this season: Wicked and
The Phantom of the Opera. The Human Race Theatre Company
is bringing you several new productions as well as favorites,
The Man of LaMancha, Lend Me a Tenor, and A Christmas
Carol. The Dayton Theatre Guild is opening its new home in the
Oregon District with Les Liaisons Dangereuses and The Dayton
Playhouse is featuring such controversial hits as Cabaret and
Corpus Christi.
As summer comes to an all too quickly close, we move into another
season with other options for having fun on a budget. One of the
benefits of a tough economic time is that it forces us to be creative and
seek out some of the more simple options. Sometimes those simpler
options are the less stressful options as well. Without the worry of
the cost, you’re free to enjoy yourself and reap the benefits of your
vacation.
A government that robs Peter to pay Paul can always depend on the
support of Paul. George Bernard Shaw
All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn’t
hurt. Charles M. Schulz
Proposed Historical Marker to honor
Natalie Clifford Barney
Currently before our city commissioners is a proposal presented
by The Greater Dayton LGBT Center and the Living Beatitudes
Community in association with the Ohio Historical Society and
the Gay Ohio History Initiative. The proposal will allow an Ohio
Historical Marker to be placed in Cooper Park adjacent to the
Dayton Metro Public Library to Honor Internationally known
feminist writer Natalie Clifford Barney.
Ms. Barney was born in Dayton on October 31, 1876 where she
resided until she was 10 years old. Her family left a lasting impact
on the Dayton community as her grandfather, E. J. Barney founded
The Dayton Car Works and built the Dayton Arcade. Dayton’s
acclaimed Children’s Hospital was for many years known as the
Barney’s Children’s Hospital.
Natalie Clifford Barney certainly gained acclaim within her own
rights. Barney knew she was a lesbian by age 12 and in 1900
published a book of love poems to women under her own name.
Barney moved to Paris, France in 1909, where she wrote fiction,
verse, essays, drama, epigrams and several memoirs. Barney also
promoted women’s writings. The famed French Academy was
not open to female writers. In response, in 1927, Barney founded
the Women’s Academy to honor female writers.1 Barney held
an infamous weekly salon in her Paris home for 60 years where
the leading figures in French literature gathered with American
and British contemporaries. Her regular guests included Andre
Gide, Jean Cocteau, T.S. Eliot, Thornton Wilder, fellow Ohioan
Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair Lewis, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Isadora
Duncan, Peggy Guggenheim and Truman Capote.2
Natalie Clifford Barney’s life and love inspired character in at
least 12 books. Two of these books are the most controversial and
widely read books on love between women written during this
time. Sappic Idyll by French courtesan Liane de Pourgy, retold the
affair between de Pourgy and Barney.3 This book was reprinted 69
times in first year of publication.4 Barney was also the inspiration
for the progressive and self-affirming persona Valerie Seymour, in
The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall5
Natalie Clifford Barney is to be honored by a Bronze Ohio
Historical Marker celebrating her as a Daytonian and her mark
on the literary world. A vote by the commissioners is necessary
because the city will be assisting in the installation and responsible
for the up keep of the marker.
The proposed text for the marker: “Natalie Clifford Barney
was born in Dayton on October 31, 1876 and resided in Ohio
until 1886. Barney’s family was wealthy and industrious. Her
grandfather founded the Dayton Academy, the Cooper Female
Seminary and the Dayton Car Works.
She lived an outspoken and independent life usual for a woman of
this period. Barney knew she was a lesbian by age 12 and in 1900
published a book of love poems to women under her own name.
American painter Romaine Brooks was Barney’s partner and
companion for 50 years.
Barney moved to Paris, France in 1909, where she wrote Fiction,
verse essays, drama epigrams and several memoirs. She hosted an
infamous literary salon for 50 years where the leading writers and
artists of the time gathered. In 1927, she formed a group to honor
female writers, because the French Academy was limited to men.
Barney repeatedly sought to advance the rights of women and is
considered a top French feminist writer of the 20 century. She
was the inspiration for characters in at least 12 books, including
Valerie Seymour in the Well of Loneliness.
Barney died on February 2, 1972 and is buried in Paris. Her
parents are buried in Dayton at Woodland Cemetery.”
(Endnotes)
1
Schenkar, Joan (200) Truly Wilde: The Unsettling Story of Dolly Wilde,
Oscar’s Unusual Niece. New York: Basic books. ISBN 0-465-08772-8 at p. 161181 and Wickes, George (1976) The Amazon of Letters. New York: Putnam. ISBN
0-399-118464-0 p. 153, 167
2
Souhami, Diana (2005). Wild Heart:A Life: Natalie Clifford Barney and
the Decadence of Literary Paris. New York: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-06-093780-7,
p 115
3
Rodriguez, p. 94-95, 273-275
4
Rodriguez, p. 88-103
5
Rodriguez, p. 94-95, 273-275 and Hall, Radclyffe (1981) The Well of
Loneliness. New York, Avon ISBN 0-380-54247-1, p.352
First-Ever LGBT Reality Competition
Series Premieres in September
The Mu Crew, an award-winning HIV Prevention Program of AIDS Resource
Center Ohio, is taking their prevention message to a whole new level.
For almost a year, this group has been developing an online entertainment
series that features an all lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT)
cast in an adventure competition pitting them against each other and
nature. Aptly named The Rainbow Challenge, this game will stand as the
first-ever all LGBT Reality TV-style series. The challenge will begin with
a five episode run online through the www.TheRainbowChallenge.com
and Youtube.com and will include a $1000 prize to last man or woman
standing.
The Mu Crew is a local program aimed at reducing HIV infection among
gay, bisexual, and questioning men ages 18 to 29. Locally and nationally,
gay and bisexual men continue to account for the majority of new HIV
infections. In addition, gay and bisexual men account for more undiagnosed
HIV infections than any other transmission category. The evidence-based,
holistic program guides these young men to live happy and healthier lives
by building self esteem, encouraging social networking, and providing
alternatives to the alcohol- and drug-related activities often common among
youth. The Mu Crew is led by a Core Group of community volunteers who
organize unique ways to educate young people on how to prevent the
spread of HIV and other
STDs, the importance
of safer sex, and getting
routinely tested for HIV.
Mu Crew coordinator
Andrew Hyde had brief
experience in Reality
TV when he was a
contestant on CBS’s
The Amazing Race. “We
have debated for a long
time how to reach what
we call the Youtube
Generation,”
states
Hyde. “Many of these young people would never seek out education or
don’t have access to safer sex, HIV information, or healthy socialization
and role models. They do, however, have access to the World Wide Web
– with Youtube being a hot spot for them. Lectures and other traditional
approaches won’t cut it. They have to be reached by mechaniisms and
media that draw them in,” Hyde continues. “Today, that’s the internet.”
Each Rainbow Challenge episode shows contestants competing in
challenges and voting off participants from the playing field in a Survivorlike format. Andrew adds “The diversity of the cast and their powerful
background stories will be empowering for young LGBT people globally
because we are online as opposed to television.” Short educational
commercials are added into each episode. Narrated by former cast
members from primetime reality series Survivor and The Amazing Race,
these spots address the importance of knowing one’s HIV status through
testing, homelessness and its link to HIV infection, and other topics relevant
to the LGBT community.
The racially- and ethnicallydiverse cast consists of
gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transgendered individuals
ages 20 to 50. Their
occupations include a stage
performer, artist, musician,
bartender,
DJ,
highlevel supervisor, server,
publisher, comedian, and a
mental health counselor.
“The Rainbow Challenge
is real. There were no scripts, no fashion, no glamour. We made up the
competitions and let the cast do the rest. The story that resulted could
not be scripted. It was unbelievable,” says Hyde. “If the stories of the ten
contestants provide hope and help for even one LGBT young person who
feels alone, the project will be a success. We know that it will help so
many be more self-accepting and proud of whom they are, and defy many
stereotypes.”
The Rainbow Challenge premiers online Monday nights at 9:30 p.m. EST
beginning September 14th at www.TheRainbowChallenge.com. For more
information about The Mu Crew click onto www.TheMuCrew.com.
About AIDS Resource Center Ohio
Celebrating 25 years of service this year, AIDS Resource Center Ohio
(ARC Ohio) is the leading nonprofit, community-based provider of HIV
case management, ancillary services, emergency financial assistance,
prevention education, HIV testing, and linkage to medical care throughout
36 of Ohio’s 88 counties. With offices in Dayton, Lima, Mansfield and
Toledo, this year the agency will assist more than 2,200 Persons Living
with HIV/AIDS (PLWH/As) and their families. Thousands more will be
reached through HIV testing, counseling, outreach and referral services.
For more information log on to www.arcohio.org or call 1-800-252-0827.
Morse Legal Services
David R. Morse
12 S. Central Ave
Fairborn, OH 45324
937.318.1100 vox
937.318.1111 fax
General Practice
Bankruptcy*
Criminal
DUS
DUI
www.morselegalservices.com
The Queer Queens of Qomedy are coming!
Poppy Champlin
This all lesbian comedy revue is taking
the country by storm. From Alexandria, Virginia to Downtown Chicago
and Santa Cruz, Ca this comedy show
is getting mad applause. You may
remember Poppy’s wonderful performance at this years Dayton Pride Dinner so you
will not want
to miss this
ourstanding
show.
Also appearing on the bill is another
pride dinner alumni
Karen Williams and
Karen Williams
for the first time
in Dayton, Mimi Gonzalez. These “Queer
Queens” are appearing at Wiley’s Comedy
Club, 101 Pine St. in the heart of the Orgeon
District in Dayton. Show dates are September
10 thru the 13th. Call 224-joke for reservations and show times. Come to the show and
bring your sense of humor you will be so
happy you did.
Mimi Gonzalez
Poppy Champlin, hosts/and produces the show and can be seen on
HBO’s Documentary All Aboard Rosie’s Family Vacation. Poppy
brings along some of the best and brightest stars in the lesbian
comedy world to complete her queenly court. Whatever your sexual, religious or political persuasion, the Queer Queens of Qomedy
are sure to bring you to your feet with laughter.
All hail the Queens!!!!
It’s That Time Again!
Sunride 2009
The Second Annual Sunride Bike-A-Thon
Benefitting PFLAG’s Rainbow Reading Project
Saturday, September 5, 2009, @ 10AM
At Club Aquarius, 135 E. 2nd ST, Dayton, OH
(corner of 2nd ST & St. Clair ST across from the
library)
This is a 20 mile route to raise money for PFLAG’s
Rainbow Reading Project. This project is designed
to place books & information in classrooms &
libraries providing support, education, & a lifeline to
sexual minority youth in schools.
Anyone can register to ride, walk or run this event
for $20 for adults ($15 for students). Register
now and start getting your pledges! Water and
snacks will be provided along the route as well as
a cookout afterwards @ Club Aquarius. Use the
attached document forms (or get your forms at Club
Aquarius).
Miami Valley Positives 4 Positives Consumer
Advisory Committee urges all interested friends and
members to participate in the ride OR to help by
providing logistical help at Club Aquarius during the
event.
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Alternative
After Hours
Country
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Food
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Q-Gift Shop 1904 N. Main Street 274-4400
Up On Main, 1919 N. Main Street 278-3650 (W,DG,E,K,D)
Aquarus, 135 E. Second St 223-1723 (M,D,K,E,S,DG,$)
Stage Door, 44 N. Jefferson, 223-7418 (M,C,L,T)
L-Room, 44 N. Jefferson, 223-7418 (W,D,K)
Masque, 34 N. Jefferson, 228-2582 (Y,G/S,D,E,V,DG,$)
Right Corner, 105 E. Third St 228-2033 (NH,M,T)
Mj’s Café, 119 E. Third St 223-7340 (F,M,D,S,E,DG,K)
Argo’s, 301 Mabel Street 252-2976 (M,L)
464 on Fifth, 228-3584