june -2014 glbt pride nky edition

8/12/2019 June -2014 GLBT Pride NKy Edition

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Contents GLBT News, 2014

Always be yourself, from Billy Elliot

Vol. 18; June 2014Print Edition (PE)

Publisher/EditorWorley Rodehaver; Associate EditorMichael X. ChanakTransportationJoe Wilks

SalesKaren Halaszyn513-979-4295

Hatred and bitterness can never cure the disease, only love can do that. Martin Luther King

This publication is dedicated to those

Paul

Delph

Matthew

Shepard

It is our goal to record the positive contributions GLBTpeople make to their community and the localcommunity at large. While AIDS and Hate CRIMES are certainly not positive things, we seek to draw thepositive from the negative. We hold up Paul Delph and Matthew Shepard and their families as models ofhow human beings should or could react to each other and how families should support loved ones whoselives are not in the box right wing religious zealots want them in. Delph, a multi-talented Cincinnatian, diedof AIDS in 1996. His mother shut down her business to care for him. Shepard died in 1998, victim of a hateCrime and his mother worked for years to get passed a national Hate Crimes Bill, which is now la w.

who have or have died from AIDS or Hate Crimes

MAP ublications, 1727 Highland, Cincinnati , OH 45202, 513-241-7539

GLBT Newsis published weekly in Cincinnati, Ohio.

[email protected]

webhttp:/www.glbtnewscincinnati.com

OurOurOurOurOur WWWWWeeeeebsite is dedicabsite is dedicabsite is dedicabsite is dedicabsite is dedicated to Gen Critel,ted to Gen Critel,ted to Gen Critel,ted to Gen Critel,ted to Gen Critel,its deits deits deits deits devvvvveloperelopereloperelopereloper

June, 2014

Recieve GLBT News via e.mail. Send your e.mail address to [email protected]

Page 2GLBT News PE

The Old

Geezer

By Worley Rodehaver

The Trevor Project(866) 488-7386Talbert House(513) 281-2273

(513) 281-CAREAmerican Foundation for Suicide

PreventionMedia/Resource Guides

The WordThe Listings Guide

Greater Cincinnati GLBT News170 locations monthly

Electronic edition, [email protected]

Rainbow CincinnatiBack2Stonewall

Business OrganizationsGreater Cincinnati Gay Chamber of

CommerceLocal PRIDE OrganizationsCincincinnati PRIDE

NKy PRIDEBonnie Meyer

[email protected] Police GLBT Liaison

Angela [email protected]

HIV SupportCaracole - HIV Housing - Case

Management513-761-1480

Planned Parenthood SW OhioSenior Support

National Resource Center on LGBT AgingAARP GLBT Seniors

SAGE - Elder AdvocacyParents & Youth Support & Students

PFLAG Cincinnati

GLSEN CincinnatiCincinnati Youth GroupUC GLBT Center

Therapeutic Foster CareLighthouse Youth Services

UC GLBTQ Support GroupsMusic & Film

Muse - Women's ChoirCincinnati Men's Chorus

Queen City Rainbow BandPolitical/Anti-Bullying

Equality OhioEquality Cincinnati

HRC CincinnatiNOW Cincinnati

BRAVO - Anti-Violence ProjectTransgender Information

TransOhioCrossport - Cincinnati's Gender Support

Midwest Trans* and Queer Wellness

InitiativeWomens Information

Cincinnati's Tuesday Nite Women's GroupWomen Helping WomenOhio Lesbian Archives

NOW Cincinnati ChapterWOF - Women Out Front

Lesbian EventsSubstance Issues

Queen City Group - AAAL-ANON

Mental Health America - SW OhioGateways, A Recovery Center

Evening Entertainment & MoreGay Bar Maps

Queen City Poetry SlamGay Literature Group - Greater Cincy

And more...Cincinnati Front Runners

Rivercity Softball

Tri-State Prime TimersImperial Sovereign Queen City Court

Scorpius CincinnatiTriState LeatherThe River Bears

UniversitiesUC Law - Out & Allies

UC LGBTQ CenterNKU Common Ground

NKU LGBTQ Programs and ServicesBonnie Meyer859-572-5835

Rainbow Alliance of Cincinnati State

InformationGLBT News had an Information Page several

years ago. This updated info was obtained from

The Center. If you see something that does not

exist or something that should exist but isnt

here e.mail GLBT Newsat [email protected] .

That includes phone/e.mail addresses.

Real politic 101By Tedd Good

State of the Union

Marriage Equality It has been 45 years Since

the Stonewall riots. The LGBT

there was an influx of this

demographic into the organ-izing community who had no

experiential knowledge of thepre Stonewall world . By the

1990s cities passing protective

New York, Connecticut,

Rhode Island, Massachusetts,Vermont, New Hampshire,

Maine, Illinois, Iowa, Min-nesota, New Mexico, Cali-

fornia, Oregon, Washingtonand Hawaii. It looks like a roll

call of Blue States. More willFollow. Hopefully the gener-

ation born after 2000 willview their sexual orientation

as a normal developmentaldimension. Marrying the

person you love is just whatyou do .

C o m m u n i t ynow has a

multigenerationalperspective its

struggle forequality . If you

are a BabyBoomer or part

of the silentgeneration You

probably dealt with your teenyears as a struggle. Too manychose to live in the closet with

legitimate fears. After Stonewal l the pace of

change accelerated. More andmore cities started political and

service organizations. Thesegenerations did a lot of ground

work. The pace of organizinggot faster with the advent of the

AIDS epidemic. For Gen X thelandscape changed. It as easier

to come out because the publicissues gained an increasing

level of social acceptance,

legislation and

electing openlyLGBT officials.

M i l l e n n i a l sknow nothing

else .but thisexpansion of

power . It wasnow time to

really play

politics as the art of thepossible. The focus of

organizing became morenational during the new

millennium just in time to beable to gather resources for a

prolonged legislative and legalstruggle over LGBT marriage

equality. Having access to theObama Administration helped

a lot. We not only celebrate this

June the Stonewall riots but

the first anniversary of theDOMA / Prop 8 rulings. Therate of change in the past year

is astounding, Litigation to affirm LGBT

Marriage or overturn prohi-bitions has spread to all states

except very Red Montanaand North Dakota. The

following states either allowlegal marriages or have to

recognize marriages performedon other states. Washington

DC, Maryland, Delaware,Pennsylvania, New Jersey,

PFLAGBy Michael Cotrell

June is big monthfor PFLAG Cincy

June is a very big month forus! Its our Scholarship Month.

Every year PFLAG of GreaterCincinnati gives out scholar-

ships to deserving high schooland adults continuing their

education based on academic,social and LGBT involve-

ment. Join us Tuesday June 10 at

6:30 p.m. for a potluck meal

followed by our presentation ofSee PFLAG,Page 7, Col. 3

We and us We are an LGBT

Community. That is us.

But, weare a minor-ity in a

larger com-

munity and

that is them.

They are

them.

What?

GLBTNewsis us. We are an

LGBT-owned busi-

ness.

Before I retired I de-

pended on businesses

who advertised wanting

to attract usas customers.

In this issue you will

find several advertisers

who want to let usknow theysupport one

of our major events,

NKY PRIDEFEST, an

annual event during

PRIDE Month.

These advertisers are

located in Cincinnati,Covington,

Newport and

Bellevue.

When you

read this is-

sue check

out their Ads.

They wantusas customers.

Take time to stop by

and thank them. That

includes LGBT-owned

businesses which are us.

If you live in Ohio re-

member Northern Ken-

tucky is only a bridge

away.

Visit NKY PRIDE Week-end and our advertisers in

Northern Kentucky.


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513-542-7800

GLBT NewsPage 3June, 2014 PE

Mother Says

By Michael Chanak

Goose

We will custom design a cleaning service to meet your individual

needs and send the same team of 2 to clean each time.

Cleaning ServicesBill

and June Deegan

Ultra Maid4240 Airport Road, Suite 123,

Cincinnati, Ohio 45226

Custom maid service; Free phone estimates.

Guaranteed,

(513) 731-0007 [email protected] www.ultra-maid.com

PFLAG Cincinnati

Meetings on 2 Tuesdaysnd

7:00 - 9:30 p.m. at

Mt. Auburn Presbyterian

Church

http://www.pflagcinci.org/

[email protected](513) 721-7900

Cincinnati PRIDE did come

early this year (May 31st

)! Yet,with PRIDE in full bloom

work group including a

summer engineer intern wasone such rough spot. There is

a reason most people avoid

uage is a wonderful thing, andhow it is used and it evolves

over time reveals a great deal.

A quarter of a century ago many places called it a GayPRIDE march. Clearly, it is a

parade now. About 25 yearsago, were there not political

actions sometimes scheduledwithin the context of that

march? I think so. Even in Cincinnati at the

height of the HIV need foreffective medications, a group

stopped in the middle of themarch and did a die in.

About the closest thing we get tostreet theatre now is Christians

(small c type) who see the

Virgin Mary on a pop can. Gee,

the last time a parade stopped

in Cincinnati was to allow a dance

routine. Just sayin, not hatin.

Meantime, I read a shot from

another community on-line,

questioning boldly who is

YOUR headliner. Groan. So,

this is what it comes to: whose

thing is bigger, moreentertaining,

and grander and all of that. Okay

Back when?

throughoutthe region,

can your Fat-

ted Goose

miss an op-

portunity to

take to the

bully Goose

pulpit andp r e a c h ?

This would

Just when some of us thoughtthe old lessons were learned,enter Donald Sterling the

NBA owner whose racistcomments had the President of

the United States explaining toa foreign press core our history

of racism that percolates to thesurface from time to time.

Back, when. I spent almost 20 years of a

previous life at P&G. It wasntan easy time and my big beak

didnt help. Over lunch with a

work place...or at least the

first two. Theyoung white,

p r i v i l e g e dmale intern

characterizedthe civil rights

moment asback (60s)

when (as if

settled) in the presence of thisGoose. All I can rememberbefore the con-versation ended

abruptly was me mutteringsomething about back, when

as if equality has an endpoint.

Back, when? Here it isPRIDE month and a vague

discontent stirs the Goosesfeathers. Are we now like that

summer intern, believing thatour issues are soon to be back,

when? I suspect so. Lang-

PRIDE is a gigantic fun party for

US.

Yet, the signs are there, many

places including Cincinnati havedispatched rallies or political

speakers (unless it is someone

courting us for our vote this fall).

Enter the world of the celebrity

PRIDE Marshal. The procla-

mations are gone (maybe

thankfully), we still have parade

marshals but they must be called

Grand PRIDE marshals now.

No, your Goose isnt ad-

vocating turning back the hands

of time! I am after all a

thoroughly modern Goose. Butcome to the Goose, look full in

her feathered face, and promise to

read a queer book, or hunt up on

queer history on line. Better yet,

if your town has a queer film fest

by all means go! Suggestion:

w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /

CNKYFilmFest. Heres is hoping

after the Goose is all burned up

that our community, isnt like that

young intern believing that the

struggle for equality was won,

backwhen.

be a no.

politics, religion and sex in the


4/8

Backstage Cafe

GLBT

News

Page 4GLBT News

Bartenders: Andy Worley, Jess Jump, Jonathon Bradford, Lynne Sanning, Ron Zmurk, Dennis KilgoreNonta Perkins, Stanley Goodin, DJ Rob BreedwellHours of Operation:Monday-Friday 3:00 pm to 1:00 am, Saturday and Sunday 12:00 pm to 1:00 amMONDAY: Service Industry Night; TUESDAY: $2 Tuesdays (well drinks), WEDNESDAY: WOOFWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY: Ladies Night; FRIDAY: Happy Hour 3-8; SATURDAY: Happy hour 12-8SUNDAY: Happy Hour 12-8 (Bloody Marys and Mimosas) Karaoke with DJ Rob 8-1

June, 2014 PE

NKY PRIDEs goal is to support and

empower the widely diverse people of theNorthern Kentucky area to achieve civil and

social equality for all by providing re-

sources, support. and advocating for North-

ern Kentuckys diverse interests and pro-

moting a sense of community.

We commend and celebrate CovingtonKYs Human Rights Ordinance and also all

LGBT Friendly Businesses and Social,

Physical and Community Support groups in

the Northern Kentucky Area.

NKY PRIDE will give back to the com-

munity by providing scholarships to stu-dents for education and grants to the non-

profit organizations for outreach program to

benefit not only the LGBT Community but

all the citizens of Nothern Kentucky.

PRIDE supports people of Northern Kentucky


5/8


Cozy Cottage Gents

Jewel King

Sandi Slusser/[email protected]

859-415-1505

Like us on Facebook: GentsBellevue

[email protected]

Located in the Mainstrasse Village in Covington, KY.

609 Main Street Covington, KY 41011 (859) [email protected]

Find us on Facebook - Sugarcube RecordsTues. - Thurs. 12pm to 7pm; Fri. & Sat. 12pm to 8pm

Sun. 12pm to 5pm

We sell new and used vinyl, CDs, T-shirts,books & more.

M-F 6 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.


6/8

A church communitythat respects diversity

as much as you do.

536 Linton Streetat Reading Road, Avondale

www.firstuu.com9 and 11 a.m.. SundayService and Religious Education

Welcoming CongregationChildcare, Accessible, Audio Enhanced

When I was a kid I hated

going to church every

Sunday. Now, I hate to miss aSunday at The Gathering.

James Helm

Doug Slagle, Pastorwww.thegatheringcincinnati,org

[email protected]

513-307-6963

Page 6GLBT News PE June, 2014

10:00 a.m.

As progress spreads from State

to State, as justice is delivered inthe courtroom, and as more of our

fellow Americans are treated withdignity and respect our Nation

becomes not only more accepting,but more equal as well.

benefits to legally married

same-sex couples. My Administration proudly

stands alongside all those whofight for LGBT rights. Here at

home, we have strengthenedlaws against violence toward

LGBT Americans, taken actionto prevent bullying and harass-

ment, and prohibited discrimi-nation in housing and hospitals.

Despite this progress, LGBTworkers in too many States can

be fired just because of theirsexual orientation or gender

identity; I continue to call on

the Congress to correct this in-justice by passing the Employ-ment Non-Discrimination Act.

And in the years ahead, we willremain dedicated to addressing

health disparities within theLGBT community by imple-

menting the Affordable CareAct and the National HIV/

AIDS Strategy which fo-cuses on improving care while

decreasing HIV transmissionrates among communities most

at risk. Our commitment to advanc-

ing equality for the LGBT com-munity extends far beyond our

borders. In many places aroundthe globe, LGBT people face

persecution, arrest or evenstate-sponsored execution. This

is unacceptable. The UnitedStates calls on every nation to

join us in defending the univer-sal human rights of our LGBT

brothers and sisters.

This month, as we mark 45years since the patrons of theStonewall Inn defied an unjust

policy and awakened a nascentmovement, let us honor every

brave leader who stood up, sat

in, and came out, as well as theallies who supported them

along the way. Following theirexample, let each of us speak

for tolerance, justice, and dig-nity because if hearts and

minds continue to change overtime, laws will too.

NOW, THEREFORE, I,BARACK OBAMA, President

of the United States of America,by virtue of the authority vested

in me by the Constitution andthe laws of the United States,

do hereby proclaim June 2014

as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, andTransgender PRIDE Month. Icall upon the people of the

United States to eliminateprejudice everywhere it exists,

and to celebrate the great diver-sity of the American people.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I

President issues

PRIDE MonthProclamation

During Lesbian, Gay,Bisexual, and Transgen-

der (LGBT) PRIDEMonth, we celebrate vic-

tories that have affirmedfreedom and fairness,

and we recommit our-selves to completing the

work that remains.

Last year, supportersof equality celebrated theSupreme Courts deci-

sion to strike down a keyprovision of the Defense

of Marriage Act, a rulingwhich, at long last, gave

loving, committed fami-lies the respect and legal

protections they deserve.In keeping with this de-

cision, my Administra-tion is extending family

and spousal benefits from immigration ben-

efits to military family

have hereunto set my hand this

thirtieth day of May, in the yearof our Lord two thousand four-

teen, and of the Independence

of the United States of America

the two hundred and thirty-eighth.

BARACK OBAMA

Harvey Milk Stamp City Council Member

Chris Seelbach, has twice

presented the Harvey Milk

U.S. Stamp, once before

City Council, the other dur-

ing the Cincinnati PRIDE

Festival. Milk, the firstopenly Gay Public Servant,

(San FranciscoCity

Council) was assassinated

in 1978.Harvey Milk Stamp

More than 120 people turned out for the PRIDE Interfaith Service held May 29.

Photo by Michael X. Chanak


7/8

Scott E. KnoxATTORNEY AT LAWGeneral Practice including:

ProbateWills/Powers of Attorney Disability (Social Security/SSI/Disability

Insurance) Lesbian/Gay/Transgender Legal Issues

HIV Legal Issues

Honored as one ofLawyers Weekly USAs Attorneys of the Year for 2002

13 E. Court St., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH 45202Tel: 513-241-3800 FAX: 513-241-4032

e.mail: [email protected]


Dr. Bob

Dr. Bob and Mite

Dr. Robert Biederman, Jr. D.V.M.

513-961-1112

The Plum Street Pet Clinic (Cincinnati Central AnimalHospital), begun just after the Second World War, is

one of the oldest established veterinary hospitals inthe city. We are by design a smaller, more personal-ized clinic that provides complete services such as

medical and surgical procedures. Dental and groom-ing facilities are available as well. Serving the GreaterCincinnati/Northern Kentucky area, we pride our-

selves on personalized and intimate service at a place

where the Golden Rule is our motto.

427 Plum Street between 4th and 5th Cincinnati, OH 45202

Join the Gay Chamber of Greater

Cincinnati every 3rdMonday for our

Business Briefs Fundraiser.

One of our board members or

volunteers will be behind the bar at

Below Zero Lounge to help raise

funds for the Gay Chamber. We

Warm weather is finally here

and we are still moving alongin the ISQCCBE.

Congrats to Petty Cash andSir Steve Lickalotta Steele for

being elected to the position ofICP and in October these two

individuals will be taking thehelm of the ISQCCBE as

the winners at 7:30 p.m. If you

are interested in donating toour scholarship fund, please

visit our website at pf lag-

cinci.orgto donate.

PFLAG of Greater Cin-cinnati meets every 2ndTuesday

at the Mt. Auburn PresbyterianChurch at 7 p.m. We have a

social time from 7-730 where

Gay

ChamberBy Michael Cotrell

Chamber assists

several events

ISQCCBEBy Brooklyn

Steele-Tate

bartend from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and all

the tips we raise go into our fund!

Now you may ask what will we do

with the funds? We have lots of

community events that need money

and our job as the Gay Chamber is to

support our community. The money

we raise during these Business Briefs

Fundraisers will go to support these

community events, events like Tri-

State Leather competition, CNKY

Film Festival, PRIDE, GLSEN Youth

Summit and Prom etc.

We want to make sure these events

are successful and we encourage you

to be a part.

If you would like to become a

member of The Greater Cincinnati

Gay Chamber of Commerce please

e.mail us at membership@gaycham-

bercincinnati.com and we can get you

all the details of what being a member

of the Greater Cincinnati Gay

Chamber of Commerce entails.

ISQCCBE is moving

right along

Emperor and Empress 23.Congratulations to Owen Cash

and Dix Enourmous on theirelevation to ICPR to Reign 22.

They will be working directlybeside Freeda and Keith.

Now we got some more $$$$$to raise!!!

June 6 we are at Shooters forthe first show of the month.

June 8 join us at On Broadwayfor our Family and Friends

dinner benefitting the LGBTCenter. Dinner is $5.00 and

there is always a deliciousspread. June 13 is our spooky

show- Friday the 13thwith Rexand Connie. They promise to

bring out all the spookinessthey can!

June 15 is our Mr. Mistercontest at The Cabaret. Doors

will open at 6pm and is a

contest for Biological Femaleswho want to get in touch with

their masculine side. If you areinterested please send us a

message on Facebook. C&D Bar is hosting a Brunch

on Sunday June 22. Moreinformation to come on our

Facebook page. Finally June27 is the Miss Porkopolis

Pageant at Old Street Saloon.This is a fun pageant that

incorporates farm wear, hogcalls and talent! If interested

please send us a message onFacebook.

July 18 we are joining forceswith the American Foundation

for Suicide Prevention Cincinnati Chapter to raise

money and awareness forsuicide prevention. Its our 3 rd

Annual Suicide is a DRAG!More info to come!

snacks and drinks areprovided. At 7:30 we meet in

the big circle for intro-ductions and announcements.

We have a program each monthgeared to the needs of the

group and talk on subjects suchas homelessness, gender

identity, job information,school information etc.

PFLAG of GreaterCincinnati helps to educate an

ill-informed public on a variety

of issues, support our childrenand our families in the coming

out process and to advocate forthose who do not have a voice.

All our meetings areconfidential and we welcome

everyone. PFLAG has infor-mation that is free to take and

we have a library with anassortment of books dealing

with many subjects. Remem-ber when you no longer need

PFLAG PFLAG needs YOU!

PFLAGfrom Page 2


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Page 8GLBT News June, 2014 PE

At Death Cafes people come together in a relaxed and safe sett ing to discuss death, drinktea and eat delicious cake. The objective of Death Cafe is To increase awareness ofdeath with a view to helping people make the most of their (finite) lives. Next meeting

June 23 at 7 p.m. Call Arlington Memorial Gardens at 513-521-7003 www.deathcafe.com

Knox

Attorney Scott Knox hasreceived two local awards.

2014

Our attorney getstwo awards

He is the

Cincinnati BarAssoc ia t ionV o l u n t e e r

Lawyer of the

Year Award.This award is

given t ohonor out-

standing workdone on behalf

of low-income clients and to

recog-nize commitment to themis-sion of the Volunteer

Lawyers Project. He has also received the

2014 Cincinnati Bar Assoc-iation Potter Stewart Inn of

Court And rew B. Dennis on

Courag-eous Advocate Award.

This is an annual award to thelawyer who upholds the

professional obligation torepresent the poor, the

unpopular, or the friendless The Volunteer Lawyer

award was based primarily onwork on clients SSI and

disability cases or estateplanning when the client cant

afford a lawyer, as well as forwork founding and operating

the Wills Clinic through theVolunteer Lawyers Project,

which provides wills and

powers of attorney for low-income people through legalclinics.

The Andrew B. DennisonCourageous Advocate Award is

recognition forpro bonoworksince the 1980s for people with

HIV and the Gay Communityon civil rights and discrim-

ination issues. Scott said, Im very

humbled to receive bothawards. I benefit greatly from

doing this work in that I meetinspirational clients who work

through astronomical chal-lenges with grace and dignity.

Im inspired by my clients.

NKY Pride is excited to announce that Jamison Road will be the headliner for this year'sNKY PrideFest stage! Mark your calendars for June 28th as Jamison Road will play from 5p-

7p. Stay tuned for the rest of the stage line up, to be released shortly. Happy Pride!

NKY PRIDE Headliners

Medicare has lifted its ban on coverage for gender reassignmentsurgery thanks to the conclusions of an independent review that

found existing policy was not reasonable given current under-standing of the procedure.

In a 28-page report, an appellate review board within the De-partment of Health & Human Services determined that banning

coverage for transsexual reassignment surgery isnt valid under areasonableness standard based on clinical and scientific judg-

ment. We have no difficulty concluding that the new evidence, which

includes medical studies published in the more than 32 years sinceissuance of the 1981 report underlying the NCD, outweighs the

NCD record and demonstrates that transsexual surgery is safe andeffective and not experimental, the report says. Thus, as we dis-

cuss below, the grounds for the NCDs exclusion of coverage arenot reasonable, and the NCD is invalid.

The ban on Medicare coverage for gender reassignment surgery which was codified as National Coverage Determination 140.3

was put in place in 1981 based on an understanding at the timethe procedure was unsound. Since that time, the American Medi-

cal Association and the American Psychological Association havecome to support gender reassignment surgery, and doctors pre-

scribe it as treatment for gender dysphoria.Aaron Albright, a spokesperson for the Centers for Medicare &

Medicaid, said his agency will now carry out the new policy throughcontractors, who will determine on a case-by-case basis whether

coverage is appropriate.

Medicare lifts ban on gender reassignment

june -2014 glbt pride nky edition

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