Page 18
GAY PEOPLE'S CHRONICLE August, 1989
BITS & PIECES
New literary journal. A literary journal of the highest quality will debut this winter. Tribe, to be issued quarterly, will feature fiction, poetry and essays by, for and about gay men. Manuscripts are now being solicited.
Tribe will be distributed nationally. Columbia Publishing Company publishes books and is involved with book design, typography and book production for other publishers.
Authors submitting manuscripts are asked to include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All manuscripts will be evaluated blindly. Short, mediumlength and long pieces are welcome.
Manuscripts may be submitted to: Tribe, c/o Columbia Publishing Co. Inc., 234 E. 25th St., Baltimore, MD 21218, 301-366-7070.
Cleveland lesbian and gay golfers: The first annual Lesbian-Gay Community Tournament is being held at Big Met Golf Course, an 18-hole challenge at 4811 Valley Pkwy., in the Metroparks. The tournament will be held Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10:35 a.m. Trophies will be awarded.
There is a $5 registration fee and a $9 greens fee. Respond to: LGCT, Box 6177, Cleveland, 44101; or call 216-6312415. Entry deadline is Sept. 5.
Summer calendar. Fun in and out of the sun is what's available on the latest full color Bravo Cleveland calendar, published by the Cleveland Arts Consortium. It also includes discount coupons to the Great Lakes Theater Festival, Hale Farm and Village, Lyric Opera Cleveland and the Bandwagon Shop at Blossom Music Center.
The calendar, which covers July, August and September, lists both paid and free events in the Cleveland area at museums, art galleries, theaters and outdoor festivals.
The Cleveland Arts Consortium was founded in 1988 to develop cooperative programming and marketing for Cleveland's major cultural institutions, and to increase the visibility of the arts.
Calendars are available free by calling 694-ARTS in Cleveland and 1-800-423ARTS outside of Cleveland. People in-
terested in being on a regular mailing list may call the same numbers.
Gay book catalog. Paths Untrodden, a gay-owned and operated mail-order book service for literature pertaining to male homosexuality and the gay liberation movement, has released its 1989 catalog, listing hundreds of titles in a subject classification that includes 46
areas.
Paths Untrodden specializes in hardto-find books, out of print, small press and imported titles. The first part of the catalog focuses on the erotic element in gay literature. The second part consists of new listings, books relating to men's issues and sale books. A special tribute to gay activist Ed Murphy is included.
The catalog, a 32-page bibliography, is available for $3 from Paths Untrodden, Box 459, Village Station, New York, NY 10014-0459.
New gay-lesbian religious publications announced by the Fund for Human Dignity:
And God Loves Each One: A Resource for Dialogue about the Church and Homosexuality ($4.95) is the result of a year-long project undertaken by the Dumbarton United Methodist Church Task Force on Reconciliation. Author Ann Thompson, answers fundamental questions about sexual orientation, the Bible and what it is like to be lesbian or gay in the church today.
Bridges of Respect: Creating Support for Lesbian and Gay Youth ($7.50) is a comprehensive resource guide from the American Friends Service Committee. Author Katherine Whitlow offers suggestions on how parents, educators, religious leaders, community workers, health and human service providers and others who work with youth can increase their understanding of homosexuality and learn more about the needs of this substantial-but neglected and largely invisible-segment of our nation's youth. The booklet contains an annotated directory of useful organizations, educational resources and program models, as well as a special section about AIDS and gay and lesbian youth.
These publications are available from the Fund For Human Dignity's National Lesbian and Gay Resource Center, a clearinghouse for lesbian and gay educa-
Willow Counseling Services
Gay & Lesbian Counseling
Sliding Fee Scales Affordable & Experienced
INDIVIDUAL GROUP FAMILY COUPLE
INCLUDING
Adult Children Of Alcoholics • Mantal & Family Issues Depression And Grief
•
·
Stress And Anxiety
Altematve Lifestyles
Chemical Dependency
DAYS EVES & WEEKENDS BY APPT, 942-4440
Willo Medical Building
36001 Euclid Ave Willoughby, Ohio 44094
Tori Shepherd M.S.S.A. LISW C.A.C. Amy Skerry M.S.S.A. LISW C.A.C. Karen Hull M.S.S.A. LISW Joan Boswell Ed. S, LPC
Have you been evicted
because of sexual preference?
It will not happen with
KORB ENTERPRISES 216-631-7171
Westside Only
1.2.3 Bedroom Suites Available
tional material. The Resource Center constantly seeks to expand its collection. Please direct inquiries or sample copies for review and possible distribution of recent pamphlets, brochures or curricula related to any gay-lesbian theme to: Abby Taller, Coordinator, National Lesbian and Gay Resource Center, Fund For Human Dignity, 666 Broadway, Suite 410, New York, NY 10012.
Lesbian-gay-positive info distributed. The Fund For Human Dignity has announced plans to collect and distribute model gay-sensitive secondary school and college curricula. The project was initiated by the Fund's National Lesbian and Gay Resource Center in response to increasing requests from educators for examples of curricula in all fields inclusive of gay men and lesbians.
Established in 1983, the Resource Center distributes nationally and internationally pamphlets and technical assistance packets on gay and lesbian issues to individuals, health care agencies, social service agencies, grade schools, high schools, universities and religious and legal groups.
Inquiries or sample copies of curricula (along with a note indicating the grade level, discipline, and other directions regarding its use) may be directed. to: Abby Taller, Coordinator, National Lesbian and Gay Resource Center, Fund For Human Dignity, 666 Broadway, Suite 410, New York, NY, 10012.
"NEO-GLO"North East OhioGays & Lesbians Outdoors seeks to provide the lesbian and gay community with fitness-oriented, social activities that will promote positive self-image and healthy lifestyle.
Activities we hope to organize include:
Bicycling: Rides will meet at scheduled times. Maps will be provided. Cyclists will ride at their own pace-no ride leaders or sag service. Cyclists should take the responsibility of ensuring that they and their equipment are can complete the ride. Rides frequently will include stops for ice cream or meals. There also will be social activities after the ride. Helmets are strongly recommended.
• Walking, hiking, and backpacking: Walks will range from two to 20 miles; day hikes and overnighters in area state parks and recreation areas. We also may take part in short, social walks, such as architectural tours, garden tours, museum tours and winter hiking. Any special equipment that is required will be noted.
• Swimming: We will meet at an area pool for a day of fun in the sun. Winter? We will rent an indoor pool for an hour
or so.
Camping: Weekend camping trips to area recreational parks. Tent or cabin as available.
直
Tours: Visits to local places of interest, such as museums, historical sites, antiquing and festivals.
Cross country and downhill skiing: Winter fun to include sledding, skiing and skating.
Fun days and nights: Visits to Geauga Lake Park, Kings Island, Cedar Point, by van when possible.
⚫ Dinners and parties: Barbecues, potluck dinners, roller skating.
We will provide members with information on other gay and lesbian outdoor organizations and upcoming events sponsored by those clubs. Membership will include a monthly newsletter and schedule of events.
The purpose of the club is to promote a healthy lifestyle. Therefore, we ask participants to refrain from any form of substance abuse-drugs, alcohol, tobacco-while taking part in club activities.
For more information call Mary Ann at 1-492-2772
"Coming Out to Your Parents" is a 16-page booklet published for lesbians and gay men who are considering coming out to their parents. The booklet, published by Philadelphia Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG), identifies six stages most parents go through when they learn of their child's sexual orientation.
The booklet, in its third printing of more than 100,000 copies, begins by presenting 12 questions one needs to consider before coming out to parents. It offers an annotated list of resources about coming out and provides an appendix of books and pamphlets to give to one's parents. A list of more than 200 parent groups and contacts also is provided.
For a free single copy, send a self-addressed, 45-cent stamped business envelope to Parents FLAG, Box 15711, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Address the envelope as you wish; no additional marks will be added. Additional copies are 25 centa each. Twenty dollars per 100 includes postage.
Men's Chorus season begins. On Sunday, Aug. 13, the North Coast Men's Chorus will begin its second full season with a picnic for current members and people interested in joining. Rehearsals begin Sunday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m.
The chorus is seeking to increase membership. Men interested in joining musical training is not a necessity, just a desire to sing with the chorus) are urged to come to the picnic at Edgewater Park, near the Wagner statue at the west end, 4-7 p.m. on Aug. 13. In case of bad weather, an indoor site will be announced. For more information, call Bob or Neil at 631-5207, or John at 261-8645.
The chorus rehearses every Sunday from 7 to 9:30p.m. The Aug. 20 rehearsal work begins preparation for the chorus' Holiday Concert, scheduled for Sunday, December 17 at the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Throughout the fall, the chorus has many other social activities for its members.
During the 20 months of its existence, the chorus has presented two complete concerts, sponsored a talent show and made appearances at many community events.
Chameleon, L.G.P.-uniting members of our diverse community to create a permanent, safe space in a central location where individuals and groups can meet, conduct business, socialize, and grow.
We realize many people with different opinions strengthen ourselves as a whole and will enhance our survival as community in to the 90's.
Look for upcoming fundraisers such as Sunday Tea Dances at the Ritz (under new management), a road rally in October, and a November dinner dance. Please participate and remember, your support is your own strength. L.G.P.Let's Get Progressive!
Discrimination weakens our community-especially when it takes place within it. Even something as simple as being turned away from a nightclub because of your race or sex is unfair and can be dealt wit If discrimination happens to 'you there is a number you can call: 321-1205, an ACLU Group. Something will be done.
Gay Day at Cedar Point. Affirmations Lesbian/Gay Community Center of Southfield, Michigan is coordinating a "Gay Day" at Cedar Point on Sunday, August 20. All gays and lesbians participating are asked to wear black and white or a button or shirt from your favorite gay or lesbian organization. For more information, cal 313-271GAYS(4297) between 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday