| Transcript |
mo111rose
VOICE
"The Newspaper of Montrose" Friday, June 13, 1986 Issue 294 (713) 529-8490
Gay Pride
Week Begins
Wednesday
Schedule, Inside
Best of the
Year Awards
The Best Comedies,
the Best Musicals,
the Best Dramas
Bill O'Rourke, Montrose Live, Inside
AIDS Among Women
Slowly, Some Women Are
Becoming 'High Risk'
Special Feature, Inside
2 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13. 1986
Private AIDS
Hospital Plans
Opening
Shortly
A private hospital corporation,
American Medical International
IAM!), has announced approval by
the University of Texas Board of
Regents of an agreement with AMI
that will lead to establishment of an
inpatient hospital dedicated to
re,earch and treatment of immunological
and infectious diseases, with
initial focus on AIDS.
Under the agreement, Citizens
General Hospital, a fully-equipped
150-bed facility in north Houston at
7407 . "orth Freeway, will become
the Institute for Immunological Dis·
orders. Conversion of is in progress
and should be complete within the
next several weeks. AMI said.
AMI is an integrated health care
Rervices company with $2.6 billion
in annual revenuefi.
The
Montrose
Voice
Ifs The Place to
Advertise
Artist's rendering of new Insttlute of Immunological Disorders
Write Us!
Letters to the Editor
The Voice
408 Avondale
Houston, TX 77006
Please be roncise. Thank you.
ROCK "N" HORSt:
Newest
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STIFF DRINKS
ICE COLD BEER
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DRAFI'BEER
THURSDAY, June 19
Non-Alcoholic Drink Proceeds will
Benefit Gay Pride WeekH
13 . .Adams~ Ltd.
Every Saturday
4pm till?
Hamburgers by
The 611 Softball
Team!
Bloody Marys & Screwdrivers 75¢ 7am-2pm Mon.-Fri.
611 Hyde Park 528-9079
Cable to Show
MCC's Video
The story of the Universal Fellow
ship of Metropolitan Community
Churches, "God, Gays and the Gospel,"
has been scheduled to be
shown on Storer Cable Channel 22
on Monday, June 16, and again
Monday, June 23, with both showings
at 9:00 p.m.
The fi Im is presented by the Rev.
Troy Perry, founder and moderator
of the Universal Fellowship, who
parallels the growth of the gay
rights movement with that of the
UFMCC, and also presents a simple
message: that it is possible to be
both gay and Christian, an MCCR
spok~sman said.
Storer Cable, which serves Houston
east of I-45, is airing the one-hour
documentary on its public
access channel. Negotiations are
also underway with the Warner
Amex system, which serves primarily
West Houston (including Montrose),
said MCCR's Len Shelton,
who coordinatd the airing of the
film with Storer.
"! encourage those people in the
community who live in an area ser~
vices by Storer Cable to share the
film with their friends who don't, by
either taping the flim or inviting
them over for one of the two show·
ings," Shelton said.
"I'm especially happy about the
dates we have arranged, which fall
during the celebration of Gay Pride
Week," he said.
JUNE 13, 1986/ MONTROSE VOICE 3
1101 STO \ G \l
LIBERTY IS I\ OUR GRASP
What They're Saying Is Not True
they had won because they were
right. As we celebrate in Houston
1986, know that we will win,
because we are right. There have
been setbacks and there will be
more, but our cause is just, our goals
are reasonable, and togather liberty
By R ay Hill is in our grasp.
Hoardm('mber, H<JU.<tton Gay Prld1· lfeek
Comm1tt1·<·
Houston has received a lot of
national attention since Gay Pride
Week 1985. We are the city where
Louie, Baptist ministers and the
Klu Klux Klan run the politics;
where upper-middle class matrons
make daily trips to the bread lines
because oil can be had for only $17 a
barrel; and where the police stalk
people with AIDS like hunting
game, right?
Wrong!
Nor have gay men and lesbians
been hitchh iking out of town with
cardboard suitcases. But you would
get that impre,sion from the media
these days.
Truth is: Louie deserved and got
his ass kicked; Baptist minsters and
the Klan are considered the clowns
they deserve to be; and Houston was
built on $5 a barrel oil, so a price
three times that can't be too bad.
Further, only Houston police had
enough sense to call the gay community
for help in coping with prob·
!ems they could not handle.
As for the cardboard suitcases,
they are more likely to be good
leather and they are coming in to
help us celebrate Gay Pride Week
1986.
I'm getting a little tired of being
the forgotten minority, the invisible
people, and among those fearful. We
are a remarkable people. For centuries
we survived by hiding, being
secretive about our orientation. We
have been crucified, burned at the
stake, beaten, murdered, and
thrown in prison.
I once met with five men sentenced
to life under the pre-1974
Texas Sodomy Statute and the Habitual
Criminal Act, two of them lovers,
for the multiple convictions of
sex with each other.
In spite of all that, our contributions
to art, science, government,
education, business, liberty and
peace have been well-documented.
From Michelangelo lying on his
back painting his friends into the
ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, to Dag
Hammarskjold's mailing his companion
a letter as he boarded a
plane in Africa that crashed an
hour later. From Socrates the first
teacher, to the father of modern education,
to Sgt. Leonard Matlovitch
teaching Air Force personnel how to
cure racism. We are a courageous,
selfless people who have given gen-
SHOW YOUR PRIDE by flying flags
for th e summer, holidays and festivals
U.S., Texas, Houston
Sesquicentennial, Rainbow Strips,
Statue of Liberty Flags, to
name a few
Com(• in and viBit our showroom
MF Sat
8::l0-!\ IO-:l
International Flag Company
2700 Stanford - Houston, TX 77006
529-FLAG
erously of ourselves to improve the
world that seemed to hate us.
It is no surprise to me that the
only woman remembered in her
own right from ancient Greece, Sappho,
is our sister, nor is the commanding
character of Gertrude
Stein or that of her beloved Alice
any surprise. We are not the scum
those clowns have been calling us.
We do not have to lie for money like
the Baptist preachers who attack us
or hide behind sheets like the Klan.
We are a good and responsible
people who have risen to the challenges
of our community in our
time.
We have much to celebrate. We
deserve the attention and the mutual
support we plan to express this
Gay Pride Week.
"Liberty is in our grasp."
We need only stand with each
other as we reach out and take it. Set
yourself free, and bring your freedom
for others to celebrate at the
events of this Gay Pride Week.
Seventeen years ago a handful of
punks and drag queens decided they
had been pushed around too Jong
and took a stand on Christopher
Street in New York. Four days later
STEVE D. MARTINEZ,
M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
DISEASES
AIDS/KS DIAGNOSIS
OPEN MON . TUES, WED., FRI.
8AM 5:30PM
OPEN THURS, SAT
8:30AM 12NOON
Twelve Oaks Tower
4126 Southwest Frwy 111000
Houston. TX 770'D
6217771 --""'
It's Not Too
Late for
Parade Entries
Joe Wilson, Houston Gay Pride
Week Committee treasurer, says it
is is not too late for entries in this
year's parade. There are presently
33 entries, he said, with a heavier
percentage of non-professional
entries, due in part to Houston's
sagging economy.
"However, original nonprofessional
en tries are always
encouraged and show much creativity
and enthusiasm," Wilson said.
The last parade committee meeting,
and the last chance to register an
entry, will be Thursday, June 26.
Meanwhile, another resignation
has been tendered to the Gay Pride
Week Committee, an organization
already beleaguered by eight resig-nations
last month.
Tony Vega, mem her of the parade
coordination committee of HGPW,
claimed "irreconcilable differences"
with Wilson. He added that
while he did not consider himself a
quitter, conditions were unacceptable
for the two to continue to work
together
Vega also claimed that the bulk of
the parade work has been done and
that his successor should have few
problems.
"I hated to seem him resign. I
enjoyd working with him and I
thank Tony for all the work he has
done in years past," said Wilson.
Wilson also cited a difference of
opmion between the two over handling
of HGPW funds.
Ray Hill, HGPW board member,
acknowledged Vega's past work as
a volunteer and wished him well in
future endeavors.
~Mira, where it's
a crime to be blac.k ....
Ben
Sargent
&utk.iest ~.-where its
a crime to be brown·· ..
montrose
VOICE
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Md~ elaNf ll S Houu ot Repr9Mfltel,.... ldlst 18!
llU5l$/nrt/l'~f7JJJ':»7 'SI
The Newspaper of Montrose
Established 1980
OUR 294th ISSUE, JUNE 13, 1986
Published every Friday
Community Publishing Company
408 Avondale
Houston. TX 77006-3028
Phone (713) 529-8490
Contents copyright 1986
Office hours· 10am-5 30pm
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Nol•C. lo aclvertis.,. Loc.alad11er1o1mg r11te1cnedule Eoght·A
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Ruponslb1flty The ~on1rose Voice doet not ••ume respo
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JUNE 13. 19861 MONTROSE VOICE 5
Honors All Daddies!
Hello ... Daddy, S ir!!
Customer "Daddy" of the Week:
Gary Hayne
Saturday, June 14, 9pm: Fashions by
Eagle Leather featuring the Southwest
Drummer Contestants.
Representing Marys: Daniel Smith
Tuesday, June 17, lOpm: Rocky Raids
Mary's ...
Rain Date: June 20
Anniversary of the Raid on Mary's
Prizes for the 2 Best Portrayed Characters
Mary's Shorts Available. Get Yours Nou·!!!
ttGBG DJ
Lary Thompson
HOME OF EAGLE LEATHER
1022 WESTHEIMER
528-8851
. . . Where Every Pour
is Always a Double
... Naturally
6 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13, 1986
c3Jn ~enwriam
BRANDON ZAHN
In L 1v1ng Memory of Brandon J Zahn
October 26. 1954-June 13. 1985
•t has been a year since Brandon
departed the earth and he is still mourned
and missed by family and friends But at
least 1t 1s easier now tosmtle and even laugh
at the countless memories he left behind
May we all be so fortunate
ROBERT JASON
LATIMER
Ao ·t Jas~n Latimer entered into eternal
rest following an automobile accident on
Friday. June 6. 1986. at the age of 21
A native of New York, Robert lived 1n
Houston for 8 years On Monday. June 1,
Robert lett Houston to embark on a world
tour Those of us who knew him will miss his
travel and nightclub reviews Many people
will remember his sense of humor and kind
words for all His life will serve as an enduring
example of how much can be accomp-hshed
with a constructive and positive
approach to life's challenges
He will remain m our hearts and our
mmds as he was in life. a v1taL bright. articulate
and witty loving man. His exuberance
and wisdom deeply enriched the lives of
those fortunate to have known him Your
actual presence will be deeply missed
Robert, but the richness we gained from
knowing you will nurture us throughout the
remainder of our lives Rest. dear Robert.
until we are together again. our love sttll
lives In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to tti charity of your choice
Tyler York
JACK LOLLAR
Jack Lollar born April 25. 1964. passed
away JunP 5. 1986 A native of Houston, he
graduated from the Kinkaid School and
attended Southwestern Un1vers1ty in Georgetown.
Texas He is survived by hrs parents.
Klinka And John Lollar sisters. Carolyn and
Kristen Lollar~ grandparents. Jerry Lollar
York of Houston and Mary and Jack Garrett
of Danbury: aunts and uncles. Bob Garrett
and Jacko and Nancy Garrett of Danbury.
Susan and Jim Baker of Washington. O C
Jerry and Raymond Hiii of Houston, and
many cousins
A funeral service was held Saturday June
7 at at the Church of St John the Divine.
with the Rev Laurens A Hall and Father
Francis Monahan officiating Interment fol-•
OWed at Glenwood Cemetery Pallbearers
were to be Bodie and Will Winston. Jacko
and Bob Garrett. Raymond and Ben Hill.
Mike and Graham Guernro. Bob Rayford.
Holly Kinsinger. and Fay Monsen
In lieu of other remembrances the family
suggests a gift 1n care of Or Adam Rios.
University of Texas Cancer Center, M 0
Anderson Cancer and Tumor Institute.
Department of Clinical Immunology and
Biological Therapy, Box 41. 6723 Bertner
Ave. Houston. Texas. 77030 Geo H Lewis
& Sons. 1010 Bering Dnve. 789-3005
OUR POt. CY TN Montroee Voe:. ""'' COl'l"'9m0f'•I• lhe
~"Iii of ,..<Jf'll,cme resid9ttts and Houa!on o-y community
mrllltlet's •<th .,. .rvtOUt1Cement Fr>efld9 or rirtat"'" ot ,,,_
~ ,,_, ptCllWtd9 us_.,, Tacts abOut lhe perton• Illa
-otlft9c:lo'Mltaur-ors #ldbu•,.la•t~ Prme
or _..can b9 •nctuded Pcri.w• •• appr.caat.d and ••D M
Nl&.m9d_ N- of rl'M d«...O ~ M .rtached lO ha
pholo klformalion ~ M p!"Olo•oed 10 ... ~tllrOM VCMC•
• tr1a a.-t po9lbla CS. ..ct ••II M putihshecl 11r1 N Mal
..,..!Ible edition ,,_. • .., cr.o- lor th-. _...«
Women with AIDS
Disease's Pathway into
Heterosexual Population is Slowly
Widening
Editor's Note: Statistics and interviews
with health officials show
that AIDS in heterosexual women is
of growing concern-to their sexual
partners as well as to their children.
In New York City, for example,
AIDS is the leading killer of women
aged 25-29.
Though the fatal disease is not
easily transmitted sexually, doctors
see an AIDS epdemic among non·
drug using heterosexuals slowly
developing.
By Scott Aiges
PaC'iflc Neu·s Seril•ce
Speclal to thf' Montrose Voice
Cheryl stares down at her crimson
fingernails as she remembers being
told she had HTLV-3/LAV, the
virus that can lead to AIDS.
"You definitely have this virus,"
she recalls her doctor saying last
February. "And I said, Tm not
going to deal with it. No thank
you.'"
"I don't want to say it out loud
because that makes it more real,"
she says. "What have I ever done in
my life so terrible that this should
happen to me?"
A growing number of women
share Cheryl's situation. They
caught the virus through heterosexual
contact, and public health officials
see signs that AIDS, or
acquired immune deficiency syn·
drome, is slowly spreading beyond
the established risk groups of homosexual
men, intravenous drug a bus·
ers, Haitians and hemophiliacs.
Although relatively few women
have manifested AIDS, which destroys
the body's immune system, for
every victim there are perhaps 50 to
100 carriers of the HTLV-31LAV
virus, and as many as50,000 female
carriers in New York City alone,
states Dr. Charles Rabkin, an epidemiologist
with the New York City
Department of Health.
In New York City AIDS has now
replaced cancer as the biggest killer
of women aged 25 to29, according to
the city's health department.
Cheryl's case illustrates the
threat of the disease's spread to
heterosexuals. She was infected by
sexual contact with her husband,
who contracted the virus by using
intravenous drugs.
Cheryl, who asked that her real
name not be used, is 26 years old
and black. She has A1DS-related
complex (ARC), which means she
has tested postivie for the virus. It is
not known how many of the esti·
mated 1 to 2 million virus carriers in
the United States will develop
AlDS. But if Cheryl gets an "oppor·
tunistic" disease, that could be her
fate. An opportunistic disease, such
as Kaposi's sarcoma, takes advan·
tage of the weakened immune sys-tern.
In this country, the number of
women with full-block AIDS
remains small compared to men:
women account for 1341, or only 6.5
percent of all the 20,531 cases
reportd to the Centers for Disease
Control (CDC) in Atlanta.
Most of the those women-63 percent
in New York City and 52 percent
nationwide-contract the
disease by using intravenous drugs
with AIDS-tainted needles. But
CDC statistics show that the pro·
portion of women who contracted
AIDS from heterosexual contactand
not from needles-has jumped
from 11.1 percent, or 48 women, in
November 1984, to 18.2 percent, or
244 women, in May 1986.
N everthele•s, some doctors downplay
the assumption that AIDS
could spread widely throughout the
heterosexual population. "The risk
to women is more because of their
drug use than because of their sexual
practices," says Dr. Stephen
Shultz of New York City's health
department.
In New York City, AIDS
has now replaced cancer
as the biggest killer of
women aged 25 to 29
But other specialists argue that
more women will be affected. "We're
talking about a sexually transmitted
dieease," says Dr. Harold Jaffe,
chief of the epidemiology branch of
the AIDS program at the CDC. "So,
in theory, anybody who is sexually
active is at risk. But the risk varies
depending on the number and type
of partners they have."
Several ongoing studies, for
example, have shown that hetero·
sexual vaginal intercourse is the
dominant route of AIDS transmission
m central Africa. "Unless the
virus is quite different in Africa biologically,
there is every reaosn to
believe that it's possible the same
situation could occur in the United
States-men and women being
equally affected," says Dr. David
Archibald, an AIDS researcher at
Harvard.
The unraveling of Cheryl's life
began when, after two years of mar·
riage, her husband took up using
intravenous drugs. He was working
around the clock with a construction
company and started snorting
cocaine to stay awake. "And then he
found it worked better ifhe shot it,"
Chery I says.
"There are a number of very, very
sad instances where a woman had
no idea that she had a drug-using
boyfriend, and in many respects
was an innocent bystander," says
Dr. Shultz.
'He was going to work every day,"
Cheryl says of her husband. "He
was bringing home a paycheck
every Friday." When her friends
told her about her husband's drug
problem, "I didn't believe them."
But the paychecks began going
for drugs and "then he used to beat
me up. Here I am this wonderful,
faithful wife and look what I get,"
she says staring at the one window
in her tiny apartment. "It's not
fair."
Cheryl, who said she has not used
IV drugs, has separated from her
husband, but not before spending
six straight months in the hospital
this year for AIDS-related treatments.
Now, living with the knowledge
that she is an AIDS carrier has
made Cheryl feel like a pariah in
society "I don't tell anyone. Noone.
Ever."
While female-to-male transmission
of AIDS is still rare in this
country, a recent survey by the CDC
indicates it is possible. Of 57 men
with AIDS interviewed, 15 of those
would admit to no risk group butse:t
with female prostitutes.
But there is a greater chance a
woman with AIDS will pass the disease
onto her children. "The
infected female is more of a risk to
the unborn than to her male sex
partner," says Dr. Shutlz.
Only 241 pediatric AIDS cases, or
1.4 percent of the total, have been
reported to the CDC, but the risk to
children is proven. Traces of the
HTLV-3/LAV have been found in
menstrual blood, vaginal secretions,
tears-and even breast milk.
"I think the transmission of the
virus to the unborn is a major concern.
The risk is proven," Dr. Shultz
says. "We have some 122 cases of
congenitally acquired AIDS. So
there is a spread of the infection to
the fetus."
Until women with AIDS attact
the kind of headlines that have been
mainly reserved for male homosex·
uals, many are left to suffer in loneliness.
"Women who have AIDS are
more isolated and alienated and
without support systems," says
Anastasia Lekatsas, who inter·
views women with AIDS for the
New York City health department.
"Women really don't have a place to
go."
Chery, who lives alone in one
small room, says, "Everything is so
important to me. The reds are
redder, the blues are bluer. Time-time
is so important to me." Then
she adds with an ironic smile, "I'm
tainted love, you know."
West~ Cafe
5284350
Serving OUR Community
2~ Hours
Bring Your DADDY in SundalJ (June 15)
and Rece ive 1/2 Price Off His Meal
TH
JUNE 13, 1986 f MONTROSE VOICE 7
Come On Back To Where It's At
June 13 and 14th:
R&Grand Opening!!!
Country Express Band
Door Prizes. / Drink Specials and More
Sesquincentennlal Surprises!
Monctay-
Open Pool Tournament 9:00-
Winner Takes All-2nd Place $15.00 Bar Tab
Happy Rour All Day I All Night
Tuesday-
$3 Beer Bust 6:00 to closeServing
Miller lJfr on DraftDance
Lessons 9:30
Wednesday-
Happy Hour 4pm to close
MSA Billiard$ Bpm
Thurs
Casino Night Spm to close & Square Dancing 7-
9pm
Friday-
Bring A Buddy Night ... Specials!!!
Sunclay-
Summer Sundays (beginning June 15th)
Marvs and Screws S l. 00 2pm to close
Dart.<, \fideo Games, Pinball. Dancing
MSA Pool Tcurnament 3pm
Happy Hour 4-8 Daily
Wheel of Fortune 6:30 Every Weeknight
0.t ready for the All Texas Country & Western DJ Spinoff
coming June 21
9150 So. Main 66~3464
Southwest
Funeral
Directors
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1218 Welch
Houston, Texas
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8 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13 1986
So-Called 'AIDS Test' is
Only a Test for Exposure
A weekly health information
column sponsored by The Jfontrose
Cunic Please send your health
questwns, anonymously, to.
The Medicine Chest
c o The Montrose Voice
408 Awndale
Houston, TX 77006
How long after exposure to
AIDS would it take for the test
to be positive?
It Is important to remember that
the "AIDS test'' is not really a test
for AIDS. All the HTLV-IlltLA V
test does is determine whether or
not you have antibodies to AIDS;
i.e., whether or not you have been
exposed to the virus.
Exposure to the AIDS virus does
not mean that you will get AIDS. It
usually takes 2-8 weeks for the
antibodies to develop after expo·
sure, although in some cases it has
taken up to 6 months. Because the
test sometimes shows false negatives,
it is suggested that those who
test negatively (do not have antibodies)
repeat the test in six months.
AIDS
Foundation
Seeks
Volunteers
" Houston 's AIDS Foundation
always needs new volunteers," says
Joe Lane, board member responsible
for the group's volunteer pro-
2ram.
I am married, but I have had
several gay experiences (my
wife doesn't know). My wife
wants to have a baby, and I am
worried about having a child
with AIDS. What should I do?
As we haw said before, the AIDS
antibody test cannot tell you if you
have AIDS or if you are going to
develop AIDS. But it does tell you if
you are a carrier. Perhaps it would
be appropriate for you to take the
test to see if you have been exposed.
If you have antibodies, then your
wife is at risk of having been
infected with the virus. This is the
time to sit down and have an honest
discussion with her about her risks
and the risks to your future children.
Perhaps she should take the
antibody test since she is in a high
risk group. If she tests positivie, it
does not mean that she has AIDS or
will develop AIDS. But she is at
higher risk of developing AIDS
than the average woman. This
means that your future children are
in a high risk group as well.
At this time, medical experts
Sports Voice
"Besides the ongoing need for
'Buddies,' we need 'Helpers' to offer
transportation and domestic assist·
ance, plus volunteers to serve in the
a reas of fund raising, public relations,
education a nd to assist in the
foundation's office," says Lane.
Anyone who is interested in
becoming a volunteer of the AIDS
Foundation Houston can call 524-
AIDS to request an application.
Stein & Toklas
DETECTIVES
Join Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas as
they sleuth through the French countryside,
investigating the disappearance of the father
of their handsome gardener. A new and
unusual novel by Samuel M. Steward,
author of the Phil Andros stories, and a reallife
friend of Stein and Toklas.
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER
$6. 95 in bookstores, or use this coupon to order by mail
Here is $7.50 for Murd;; is Murder is Murder, by Sa,;uel stew;;d.
address __ _
city state _ _ _ zip
Alyson Publications, Dept. P-5, 40 Plympton St. Boston. MA 02118
adamantly recommend that people
who test positive for the HTLV·Ill
antibody do not have children, especially
if it is the female partner who
tesL' positive. This is not an easy
issue, but it is one that must be con·
fronted before you make decisions
about children. You may want to
contact the Montrose Counseling
C.en.te.r .fo.r .s.up.p.ort... .... .
~Pl~y
~Safe!
AIDS
Foundation
Holding an
Open House
The AIDS Foundation, Houston, is
inviting the community to an open
house and reception Monday, June
16.
The open house will be held 7:00·
9:00 p.m. at the group's offices at
:l400 Montrose, suite 700.
The open house will allow the
foundation's supporters and contributors
to see the new office and to
meet the new board of directors.
Curtis Dickson, the foundation's
new executive director, will also be
present to meet the public and to
discuss the future direction of the
organization.
"The foundation has had an
opportunity to express its gratitude
to its volunteers through Volunteer
Appreciation Night. It is hoped that
this open house will be an opportun·
ity to say 'thank you' to those persons
who are not volunteers, but
who are still supporters of the foundation,"
stated a press release from
board member Patrick di Battista.
"The evening will be an opportunity
to socialize as well as to gather
valuble information. The community
built this foundation. They
should come out and see something
that they can be proud of," he said.
WiTH A NEW diR ECTOR
A NEW OffiCE
A NEW NAME
ANd A NEW boARd of diRECTORS
lsN'T iT TiME TliAT you kNEW us bnTrn?
THE BoARd of DiRECTORS of THE
AIDS FouNdATiON HousTON
CORdiAlly iNviTES you TO AN
OpEN H ousE R ECEp TiON
ON
MoNdAy, Ju NE 1 b
7pM-QpM
AT OUR officE loc ATEd AT
}400 MoNrnosE, SuiTE 700
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77006
2303 Richmond 522·7616
sunday-June 1 sth -apm
DADDY'S IN
DRESSES
BENEFIT
SHOW
Benefiting cregg's $6000 Hospital Biii
Anyone can enter. contact Barry or Randy
steak Night- Spm till
$1.25 Margaritas & Chips
COUPON
Spanish Flower
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
4701 N Main (in the Heights near 1""'5)
860-1706
COUPON
JUNE 13. 1986 I MONTROSE VOICE 9
r fl I I l!I U r 8 n l & C a b a r e I
2702 KIRBY
June 17-21 only
Monday Showcase
June 16: DONNA and CHARLENE
June 23: LOU AN MIL ES
John R. Bun . \l u">iGtl Din·om
Rascals' new Summer Menu
ONNI ·· NEOMOfllDAY-THURSDA~ ))()pm
' r.>tOAY & SATURDAY '30pm
HAPPY HOUR M1.JNOAY·FRIOAY 4·9pm
HORS O'OEVVRES & OR1NK SPECIALS
M0Ni1A,Y- lHUF'SOot,'1' 12 ....., • 21'10em
Sunday Champ~gne Brunch 11=30-3=00
CHUTES
1732 Westhelmer
Mr. Southwest Drummer 86
UST OF PRIZES:
F1RST PLACE-Trophy
5250 Cosh from Chutes
5250 Gift Certificate from
Eagle Leathtt
One Round Trip Ticket from
Eagle LHlher
Hotel Accomodatioos &om Chutes
Bt:h Buddt: &om Braz.OI Back Pocket
$50 Gift Cn1Uk•t rrom Leather by 8ooU
SECOND PLACE-Trophy
$100 Gift CenfficlO• from Eagle Lnlher
$50 Cosh &om Chutes
THIRD PLACE-Trophy
550 Gift Certific9e from E•gle Lealher
525 Ca.VI from Chutes
MR. SOUTHWEST
DRUMMER86
List of Events for June 13, 14, 15
June 13
Cousins, Meet the Contestants, IOpm
Venture N, Meet the Contestants,
Midnight
June 14
Rehearsals 10- Chutes
Ripcord. Meet the Contestants, Jpm
Marys, Leather Fashion Show, 9pm
Mining Co., Meet the Contestants,
Midnight
June 15
Bnizos Riv.,. Bottom, Meet the
ContestllOIS, U:JOpm
Chutes, Show, 6pm,
1732 Westheimer, benelitting AIDS
Foundation.
(For more info
523-2213 or 524-8747)
10 MONTROSE VOICE JUNE 13. 1986
Sports Voice Calendar & Standings
SUNDAY: Frontrunners. 9am Memoriat Park Hou-Tex Tennis Club
Ten~~~~~~8~enn1s Club 10am-1pm. Homer Challenge L adder
ford Tennis Center rnatchl trirough June 1
Hou-Tex Tennis Club 10:30am-1:30pm, "1'"0f- TEN LADDER
Homer Ford Tennis Center 1 Jim Kitch 6 Eddie Cha1,1ez
Montrose Softball League regular season 2 Randall Dickerson ~ ~~~P5ower
~:~La~;~~€eh~~:~. ~~/~x5~P~~~~;: J ~~:~ ~ ~~~~~eK~ney 9 sieve Bearden
Women's Bowlmg League Spm, Stadium 5 David Garza 10 Thomas Cortez
Bowl 1 Joe L B LAOD~ALou G
WW B Bowling League 7:30pm. Post Oak 2 Randy Miller 7 Ron Rod
Lanes 3 Sabe Velez 8 Bill Santa111
MONDAY: MSA Men's Bowling 9pm. Stadium 4 9111 A 9 Larry Jarvis
Bow1 s Rick Massey 10 Mark Deardorff
TUESDAY: Frontrunners. 6 30pm Memorial c ... ADDER
Park Tennis Center 1 Arm• Alabanza 6 Henry Eckhardt
MSA ·Fun Volleyball League." 7pm 2 David Heilana 7 Rick Martinez
WEDNESDAY: MSA Pool League plays 8pm. J Rick Knapp 8 Da1w1d Hendrickson
various k>cat1ons 4 Gabe Herptn 9 Rudy Garcia
Hou· Tex Tennrs Club doubles 7 30pm 5 Jason F 10 David Moskowitz
Homer Ford Tennis Center D LADDER
THURSDAY: Frontrunners. 6:30pm Memonal 1 Randy .,1eracheck 2 Steve Chesney
Park Tennis Center DOUBLES LADDER
Houston Tennis Club doubles 7-30pm 1 Steve Bearden & Bill Santa•t'
Homer Ford Tennis Center 2 Eddi ;~ 1vez & ~ nry E1:khard!
'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane· MSA
Mixed Bowhng League 8 45pm. Stadium Bowl Houston Tennis Club
MSA Monday Bowling Challenge Ladder
'TANDINGS
f• JW•"9 lune 9 :ompet1t1on
w~
male' through June 10
TOP TEN LADDER
Tw-sted Sisters
Boys R Us
Bnar Pa1ch
Patti ~•bOwTers
s Easy Pieces
DIVISION A
DIVISION B
25
24
24
11
12
12
1 Andrew Moms 6 Ron Bell
2 Robert Holmes 7 Bee Hopper
3 J C Barrera 8 Ed Farley
4 Rick Hadnot 9 David He1land
5 Arm1 Alabanza 10 Rich Corder
BLADDER
1 B11ry Green
For Your Thighs Onty
DIVISION C
28
28
24
8
8
12 2 Steve Bryant
Randy Lunsford
' Travis W1." s
6 Da1w1d Hendrickson
7 Oscar Ysassi
8 Rudy Garcia
9 JV Klmger
Bed Reokers 24 12 S Shawn Paulk '0 Billy Dee
611 Cockta1ters 23 13
Fre--to-l1y 21 15 CLADDER
Sore Balls 21 15 1.1oeD 4 M•chael J
2 ... erry Barker
MSA Thursday Bowling 3 F Reyes
STANDINGS
fOllOwrng June '"m
DOUBLES LADDER
1 Andrew Morns & Billy De-e
2 Jerry B1rker & Rich Corder
Thurs N1te Trn1 1 3 "7 ' 3 Shawn· Paulk & Randy Lunslord
Four Plav ' Joe Oee & Rich Hadno1
Frosted Flakes 12
7
8 5 Travis W1Jhs & Rich Corder
FOURTH ANNUAL
BAR-TO-BAR FUN RUN
FUNDRAISER
FRONT RUNNERS
-----.::.C>li~"l'iiii ____ _
Join the Houston Frontrunners for a Memorable
Afternoon of Runnin', Cruzin', and Drinkin' at many of
Your Favorite Bars and financially help the organization
of your choice.
DATE: Saturday, June 21
TIME: 2pm
START: Venture-N
COST: $10 Minimum Donation
REST STOPS·
Brazos River Bottom
The 611 Club
Dirty Sally's
Pacific Street Area Bars
Cousins
Mary's ... Naturally
Chutes
Distance is approximately 5 miles with a pool party afterwards for
those completing the course Please make check payable to any
one of the following organizations·
Aids for AIDS AIDS Foundation
Gay & lesbian Switchboard
Texas Human Rights Foundation
Montrose Counseling Center Montrose Cllnlc
Other Organization of Your Choice
Mail to FRONTRUNNERS, P.O. Box 66371, Houston, TX 77266
Montrose Softball League
>CH EDU LE
June 15
Make games played early. ptvs
R1ch·s vs Brazos. 1 JOpm
Galleon vs The 611 , 2.40pm
Brazos vs R1ch·s. 3 50pm
The 611 vs Galleon. 5pm
Voice vs Sally's. 6 10pm
Ranch vs Patch. 7 20pm
AESUL TS
June 8
Gems Postponed. rain
STANDINGS
Followmg June 1 Games
Won LOil
GULF COAST DIVISION
Rich 's 10 0
Briar Patch 5 5
Rarn:h 4 6
Galleon 3 6
BAYOU CITY DIVISION
The 611 8 1
Montrose Voice 5 5
Dirty Sany·s 4 6
Brazos RB 0 10
.... ••
1.000
500
400
333 6 ..
889
500 3'•
400 4 ~
000 8'
Houston Women's Softball
SCHEDULE
June 15
Hollywood Bears vs Bacchus Faster Women. Sam
Coffee Beans vs Rebels. 9pm
Bacchus Faster Women vs New Impressions
10am
Holylwood Bears vs Hemcanes. I lam
Ducks vs Rebels. noon
Coltec Beans vs Hemcanes. 1pm
Ducks vs New Impressions. 2pm
Rock. N Horse vs Undercover. 3pm
MCCR Angets vs Sport 4pm
Rock N Horse vs Express. Spm
Undercover vs MCCR Angels. 6pm
Sport vs Express. 7pm
RE"SUL TS
June 1
No games scheduled
M&L Rebels
Collee Beans
Herncanes
STANDINGS
Following ~ WeeJis
w .....
HollywOOd Bears
A DIVISION
10
8
5
5
New Impressions
Bacchus Faster Women
Ducks
2\lt 7 ~
2·,; 7V,
2 8
B DIVISION
MCCR Angsts 8 2
Undercover 7 3
Rock N Horse 4 5'
Sport 4' 5,.
E•press 9
GB
1 000
800 2
500 5
500 s
250 7'
250 7'
200 8
800
700 1
450 3·
450 3'
100 7
MSA Pool League
Tea,., tand1•1g~ Summer League. W8P,k 3
TEAM Al it w ..... ·k Total Match Total games
1 Ranch Hands l 9--6 3-0 30-8
2 Bacchus 12-3 3-0 3S..1 O
3 Rancheros 8-7 3-0 34-11
4Cousms t0-5 3-0 29--16
5 Mary·a Nalurally Ill &9 2·1 32-13
6Too611 6-9 2-1 29--16
7 611111 9-6 2·1 24-14
8Bacchus11 12·3 2-1 27·18
9 Street Cats 8·7 2·1 22-23
10 Venture--N I 11·4 2·1 22-23
11 Mary's Naturally I 9-6 2-1 2~25
12 K1ndredSp1nts 12-3 1-2 25--20
13 L1pshCk. 7-8 1-2 25-2(
14 Mary·s Naturally II S-.9 1·2 24--21
15 Ranch HartdS II 1-8 1·2 22-2:.
16 Belt PllwS 10-5 1·2 20-25
17 Bacchus 111 8-7 1-2 17·28
18 The Barn 7-8 1-2 17-2
19 Venture--N I 3-12 1-2 1&29
20
Roel< N Horse Hust!
~11-2
21 Hooters
22 JR"s
23 Ripcord
24 The611
1S..30
'l-12
5· 10
3· f2
4-11
1-2
().3
().3
().3
Special Events
June 21 Gay Pride Week Sports Day
1~32
15--30
.. 36
4-41
June 25 Texas Gay Rodeo Association Gay
Pride Week event
July 19-27 Montrose Softball League
playoffs
July 25-Aug 3 US Olympic Festival, Houston
Aug 24-30 Gay World Series X. New York
City
Labor Day Weekend Women·s Softball '86
World Series. New Haven. Conn
Summer
Billiards
League
Underway
The Ranch Hands I were leading
the new MSA Summer Billiards
League after three weeks of play,
followed in second place by Bacchus
I and in third by the Rancheros.
Cousins is fourth, with all four top
teams being undefeated.
Any pool players who might be
interested in joining the MSA Pool
League are invited to call league
secretary Dennis Lord at 721-6505.
The league is also sponsoring a
Saturday afternoon pool tournement
running through June and
July, with games being played each
Saturday, 2:00 p.m., atThe611 club.
June team captains meeting will
be held this Sunday, June 15, 2:00
p.m. at The Barn.
GAY GAMES
TICKET HOTLINE
415/861-5686
Frontrunners'
Bar Run is
Next Weekend
The Fourth Annual Bar-To· Bar Fun
Run sponsored by Houston Front
Runners will begin at 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, June 21 at the Venture-N,
2923 Main.
Joe Stovall, president of the
group, says it will then proceed to
the Brazos River Bottom, Dirty Sal·
ly's, The61 l Club, Montrose Mining
Co./JR's, and Mary's, and will end
at Chutes.
This year each runner is asked to
contribute a minimum donation of
$10.00 by check, made payable to
the community organization of the
runner's choice.
HTC Tennis
Rained Out
Recent heavy rains have really put
the old damper on tennis activities.
Several Houston Tennis Club
members playing on the challenge
ladders at Memorial Park were
partly rained out last Sunday.
Other rains caused scheduling problems
for court time, etc.
So, this Sunday, HTC will again
try to get its matches played at
Southwest Tennis Center (on South
Gessner) from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 PM.
Also, because of the rain~ and this
Sunday being Father's Day, the
monthly June meeting previously
scheduled at J.C. Barrera's home
has been cancelled until later
notice.
Please call Rich Corder at 524·
2151 for information.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
All Well Drinks-99<-all day & all mght
MONDAY
Bowling lea~e Special all drinks 112 price
10pm-2am. Join your local league bowlers after the
tournament
TUESDAY
Culler'\ Pizza & Beer S3.99 S-llpm
Our spcc.:ial pin:a roll wuh a 32 lll., pitcher of draft
beer.
Also 50¢ draft tx:er at the bar.
WEDNESDAY
Cutter·s Nachos & Margaril~ $4.99 8-Jlpm
Chee;e & jalapcno na1.:hCJ<; with our very popular
Fnllen Mar11:anta
Also 99¢ Fro1en Margarita-, at the bar.
THl.JRSDAY
•.• Cutter's Wing & Draft U 99 8-1 lpm
Our -.p1cy Buffalo-style ch1den wings with a tall
draft b=
~ -r .
804 PAOFIC •HOUSTON• 524-7933
104 Avondale, Houston, TX
Ult11n.it•• Accomodations in MontroS<'
Enjoy Pool, Jacuzzi, Sun Deck, Hot Tub, Private Rooms &
Private Baths, Secure Grounds, Comfortable Atmosphere
Reservations suggested
522-1213 or 523-9004
JUNE 13. 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
@l <( !
----- W E L C 0 M E 5-----·
SPYROGYRA
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL TICKETRON & ALL RAINBOW
TICKETMASTER OUTLETS.
CHARGE BY PHONE: 526-1709
ALL TICKETS s14. so
*YOUR*
HANDYMAN
Do 1t Yourself Counselmg
All Phases of Construction
Architect & Design Available
Fmancmg Available
529-9755
JOnROB
CONSTRUCTION
Reasonable Rates
References on Request
Call Jon, Don't Get Robbed!
NO J08 TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
'BETTER LAUJilS
& 4ARDEilS
Total lawn maintenance
mclodu1...., - , _c.qmq
1mmmq nron"'l'1
jc. hhzinq SS: cl ~l:l4'
C.. n rrc 1,,-; c. - Res dcnt1dl
"' m A
nc Ced r
P ck
• Comi: l S;:- t k
FREE ESTIMATES!
BEST PRICES!
523-LAWN
The Montrose Voice
It's The Place to Advertise
Call 529-8490 and You will be in
Next Week's Newspaper of Montrose
12 MONTROSE VOICE / JUNE 13. 1986
Doing America
Miami Shows a Contrast of
Cultures
By Bob Damron
The TV series Miami Vice has
brought a new pride and awareness
to Miami, which had been lacking
for several years Still, all that glit·
ters 1s not gold on the fabled sun
cont
Economics politics and a 'oanng
cnme rnte stil. erode the good life
and elu ve pleasures. Dade Coun
ty s rr !hon or so irhabi•ants a re an
Ur'Wieldy c<>m'>inatwn d loca l
Scut'1ern Baptists retired sun
se kirg !liew Yorkers. and trans·
p.anted L~tino refugees The
libe ated gay person must be
defiant, while still treading very
careful,y
The twin lures of sun and luxury
attract millions of tourists annually,
and whether you're the mink or
bikini type, you'll find your niche
here along Florida's "Gold Coast."
Miami International Airport is
the gateway to Latin America and
the Caribbean serving some40orso
foreign countries (not to mention
fabulous Key West). Visitors to the
tropical showcase may here to see
Hialeah Racetrack,Jai-Alai Palace,
Key Largo, Metrozoo, the Orange
Bowl, Seaquairum, Vizcaya, Uni·
versity of Miami or the nearby Ever·
gladeH National Park. But don't
overlook the laid-back ambiance of
village life in Coconut Grove or the
hunks displaying their sun-tanned
muscular bodies at Virginia Beach.
The Miami gay bar scene has
changed radically over the last few
years. Uncle Charlie's at 3673 Bird
Rd. is the top disco for men, while
Horizons at 2054 N .W. 23rd Ave. is
the late night dance palace that
doesn't even get crowded until the
wee hours of the morning.
The original Karleman's has
closed and has moved into a great
new building, at 1060 N.E. 79th St.
The new name is Club Milord, and it
has disco dancing and entertain·
ment. Other disco:; are Mixers. at
2490 S.W 17th Ave .. which attracts
both men and women, and the
Waterfront, at 3615 South River Dr
K.W, which gets a young Latino
crowd.
Downtown Miami's only remain·
ing gay bar is the Double Rat 1001
N.E. 2nd Ave., the closest thing to a
macho cruise bar in town. It attracts
whatever Levi and Western jocks
are around, hut close:; at I ·00 a.m.
on weekdays and 2:00 a.m. on
weekends-much earlier than
many nearby bars which are open
until 5:00 or 6:00 a.m.
Probably the most exciting new
bar in Miami is Cheers, located
about six miles south of downtown
at 5922 S. Dixie Hwy. It has great
video and a Sunday T·dance.
Neighborhood bars include the
Hole(somes&Mt. Leprechaun (crui·
sey), and Gregory's (a piano bar).
For the first time in number of
Downtou·n Miami
years, life is stirring again in Miami
Beach. The Boardwalk at 17008 Col·
!ins Ave. is a popular show bar,
especially with Cubans. The Sea
Gull is trying to be the super com·
pl ex that replaced the fabled Marlin
Beach Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale.
They offer cheap rooms, disco,
leather bar. cafe and pool. Good
luck . The beach can use it, if it
makes it.
For gay dining, try the Cactus,
Hattie's Place or Olde Key West. For
excellent, if very expensive
"straight" dining, I like Cafe Chau·
veron , Chez Vendome, Depot,
Forge, Horatio's, Marcella's, Prince
Hamlet and Raimondo.
"Little Havana" has many good
Spanish-styled restaurants such as
Centro Vasco and El Baturro, where
the flavors and aromas tempt your
senses without putting your credit
cards over the limit.
The Club Body Center and Gym
Miami at 2991 Coral, Way is very
popular. But I usually stay at the
Holiday Inn at 2.500 Brickell. This is
iust off l-95 and the Rickenbacker
Causeway, which is about as cen·
trally located as you can get in auto-
IT:l!t' 'Exilt'
·1 ['. t• ' l
TUAS OLDEST GAY llAll
f''riday, IO pm till?
Little Bobby's
Review
with .Janee Johnson, Laura
Lee Love, Bunny LaCara,
Rainbow & Guest
8unday, 6-9pm
.'fB. 7aek and her
Boozin' Buddies
.tfis11 Alabama, Frankie &
Special Guest
o~ 12·2do1ly
Beer Bust Wed with tree Hot D.:>gs & open
B~r f.:r' ~~~~ 5un
H~POY Hour 12 9 Daly & 0111/y C, n il "pe: als
onented Greater Miami.
While here, pick up a copy of The
Weekly News. one of America's best
gay newspapers.
From the glamorous facade of
Miami Beach's faded hotels,
through the Black and Latin ghet·
tos to Millionaire's Row on Key Biscayne,
the area is a study in
dramatic contrasts. Miami is a
great city and has the natural
assets and resources to survive
adversity. The Seminoles have an
old saying that "hurricanes pass
quickly, and then the sun comes
shining through."
Here's to a sunny, hot and tranquil
Miami.
Damron is the publiahser of the
"Bob Damron Address Book '87." a
gay trat•el guide, auailable at many
gay bar., baths, shops and book·
stores, or by mail for$ /.J.00, u·hich
includes packing and shipping,
from Bob Damron Enterprises, P.O.
Box 14077, San Francisco, CA
941/.1.
I NI ..
\40 \ C)'L\rOR
Why Should You Join Us?
• 99C RENTAL or a 100
selected tapesi
• FREE RENT on a nor adult
movie upon 111111al sign up with
coupon
•LOW RATES s2 !non adt.llJ:
S3 I X · rate~l
•NO DEPOSIT 11 aua1111edl
A.·d You
.!ill1U PAY MEMBERSHIP
~-_Cl--rJ
~n-'11 'l'AJ<'T
Al'TOMOTIVE
l-l, I 1 'I" "''I', .):!:!-:! 1!10 * Oil Change $2495
* A/C Check & Charge
$269S * Check Cooling System
$2795
1>0' 'T 'El ;J .E("T llETSY
GENERAL REPAIR
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISS'ON
ELECTRONIC TUNfUP
A Q C'ONfllTIONINC
REPAIR
SERVICE
521-3637
When 11 Leaks .
Doesn't Open ...
Needs to be Wired.
Or Just Needs Some Paint . ..
AND HAD TO BE
DONE YES TE RDA Y
Call Us First
Electrical, Plumbing,
Appliances, A/C Repair
In Montrose,
Neally
Everyone Reads
the Voice
MONDAY
AMATEUR
MCJADLDE
STRIP
CONTEST
$50.00 1ST PLACE
PRIZES for 2nd & 3rd
TUESDAY
Happy Hour All Day. Plus
LIQUOR
BUST
WEDNESDAYS
25¢ Draft Beer,
25¢ Hot Dogs
QUARTER
NIGHT
JUNE 13. 1986 / MONTROSE VOICE 13
A
lleW
Bart
75A DRAFT BEER
~ & SCHNAPPS
A-L-W-A.Y-5
HAPPY
HOUR
10am-8om
MONDAY-SATilRDAY
Noon-Som
SUNDA'r
"Mama Jim" returns to her children!
Guest Bartending Saturday, with
25¢ Hot Dogs on the Patio,
25¢ Draft Beer at the Bar
DAILY BAR
SPECIALS
Posted on the
Chalk Board!
THURSDAY
It's Almost the Weekend
BEER BUST
One Dollar
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(On the Hard &lge of .Cower Westfieimer-'Gfiat'll Wor~!)
14 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13. 1986
Dr. Didato's Personality Quiz
HOW THOUGHTFUL ARE YOU?
By Salvatore V. Didato, Ph.D.
Can you recall the good feehng
when <;0meone carried your bulky
package, held a heavy door or
allo"ed you to go ahead of them in a
long hoe? In a world of chaos, favors
granted by perfect strangers remind
U\ that <;0eial grace is still well and
thri"ing.
And showing regard for others
abo has a ripple effect to those
around us. Researchers from
Manhauanville College m Purchase,
N.Y., studied shoppers at a large
department store and found that
when strangers are given C\en such a
Inning offering as a warm smile they,
m turn, tend to be kind and helpful
10 or hers nearby.
The busin"'5 of bemg thoughtful
to others also depends on our selfimage.
The more we perceive our·
selves as helpful, the more hkely we
are to extend aid 10 other...
The proc"'5 of responding to
other' starts early. Dr. Marian Radke
Yarrow, chief of the Laboratory of
Developmental Psychology at the
National Institute of Mental Health,
Washmgton, D.C., a center which
studies young 1.:hildren, reports 1hat
\Orne babies as young as one year are
capable of comforting others who are
c.:rying or in pain. By the age of two
or three some may display even more
~ophisticated altruistic behavior
toward those in need.
How responsive are you to others?
Are you aware of those linle acts of
How responsive are you IO others?
Are you aware of those little acts of
kindness which could make
someone's 101 a mite easier?
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kindness which could make
someone's lot a mite easier? Below
are some situations which renect
thoughtfulness. Most are drawn
from Psychology Today magazine.
Answer yes or no to each. Be honest.
I. Do you. when instructed, write
your account number on your checks
when paying bills?
2. When you meet someone, 'do
you usually turn so the sunlight will
not be in their eyes?
3. When a waiter clears your table,
do you readily hand him Items
difficult for him to reach?
4. When stopping to speak with
someone on the street, do you
remove your sunglasses?
5. Do you place your chair in dose
to the table when you leave a
res1auran1?
6. When you buy a small uem, do
you often carry it as is to save the
clerk the trouble of bagging it?
7. At the checkout counter, do you
turn items so the cashier can see the
price tajtS?
8. When you get a wrong number
on an answering machine, do you
usually hang up without saying
anything?
SCORE:
Give yourself one point for each
yes answer, except No. 8, which is
no. The higher your score, the more
thoughtful you are.
WHAT MAKES US HELPFUL?
We're more likely to be helpful if
the needy person is:
1. a woman more so than a man.
2. well dressed rather than poorly
clad.
3. in a quiet setting rather than one
which is noisy.
4. older rather than younger.
We're also more likely to comply
if the requestor is alone rather than
with others. And also if he states his
request openly and with a good
reason. Example: "May I go ahead
of you? I have a train to catch." The
formula which applies is: Request
plu' reason yields greater compliance.
NOTE: You can develop
thoughtfulness for others by trying to
be more conscious of them and
practice 1he daily niceties which make
for smoother interpersonal
relationships.
(fll''MIC·lll l""'Nl~'l\\ll ltltl\'\NDKl\11
To place an AD
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AND THE GOSPEL:
THIS IS OUK STORY
This powerpacked 58 minute documentdry directed to our parents
and loved ones. to tho.st! who claim to be our enemies, and to our
friends. to the ldrger gay and lesbiJn community, will be shown on
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Monday June 2J. 9:00 P.M.
K~V. TROY rU.KY - he's ii pollUul ilCUvisl for human rlghU. The .ulhor of ii
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lh•t God lovu tvtryont. Including homOK•Hls. Tbait It ls pcKsiblt to bt both
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Oon·t mi~' Ill
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16 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13. 1986
Good reading for you
============·from============
A·L·Y·S·O·N
P U BLICATIO N S
COWBOY BLUES . by Stephen Lewis,
S., 00 Jake L1cbcrman is a gay detective
tn the typical California tradition. When
a 4';.~year·old cowboy comes into his of.
flee to report that his younger partner 1s
missing, Jake's first impulse is to gently
explain to the guy that he's been
dumped But soon 1s investigation shows
that Andy Jones's disappearance is only
part of a much wider scheme. The only
question is Will Jake live to uncover it
al 1
SAFE STUD
The safuc:x chroniclu
o f Max Exandc:r
SAFESTUD: The safcsu chronicles of
Max Eiander. by Max Exandcr, $7_()()
Max Exander's f1rst rcacuon to the idea
of safe sex is disappointment. But with
t.::le, he finds that the change from his
old bab1ts can be invtgoraung in uncx- I
pectcd ways
THE TWO Of US, by Larry J. Uhn~,
$7 ()() A pracucal handbook about how
to make a gay or lesbian relatmnship
work, wuh special emphasis on the religious
aspects of gay unions
DANCER DAWKINS AND THE
CALIFORNIA KID, by Willyce Kim,
$6.00. In Bangor, Maine, Little Willie
Gutherie renameo; herself The California
Kid, "ocks up on Rubbles Dubble bubble
gum and her father's best Havana cigars
and heads west 'Willyce Kim has
created a wonderful, np--roanng Western
lesbian adventure that left me warm,
ucklcd and hoping she writes a dozen
more. I lovtd it," writes Judy Grahn
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER, by
Samuel M Steward, $7 .00. This unusual
mystery sends Cenrude Stein and Alice
B Toklas sleuthing through the French
countryside, attempting to solve the
mysterious disappearance of a man who
is their neighbor and the father of their
handsome deaf-mute gardener. A new
and very different treat from the author
of the Phil Andros stories
·~· l~f~~~~~sl "lloM- - -- "',:,,,. ,.,....,;;;;;""',;;;;,
STOLEN MOMENTS, by John PreSton,
SS.00. Who says heroes can't be gayl In
the fourth of the' Mission of Alex Kane"
o;enes, Kane and his partner Danny
Fonelh head for Houston. There, they
take on a media baron who is intent on
using homophobia to build his tabloid's
circulation
Also available. Sweet Dreams,
Golden Years and Deadly Lies; each star·
ring Alex and Danny; $5.00 each
EIGHT DAYS A WEEK, by Larry
Duplcchan $7 00 Johnnie Ray
Rousseau is a 22-ycar-old black gay pop
si~er whose day starts at 11 pm. Keith
Keller 1s a white hanker with a IO o'clock
hedume - and muscles to die for This
story of their love affair is one of the
mo!'>t engrossmg and funniest you'll
' ever read
THE MOVIE LOVER, by Richard Fnedel,
$6.95. Burton Raider's problems begin in
high school when he realizes he's in love
wuh his fnend Roman As he gets older,
the problems increase - and so does the
humor of his situation, in what
Chrucophtr Sueet calls ''the funniest
gay novel of the year "
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER, by
Samuel M Steward, $7 .00. This unusual
mystery sends Gertrude Stein and Alice
B Toklas sleuthing through the French
countryside, attempting tO solve the
mysterious disappearance of a man who
is their neighbor and the father of their
handsome deaf-mute gardener. A new
and very different treat from the author
of the Phil Andros stories
THE LIONS' DEN, by Larry Howard,
$8.00 As a closeted college professor
Danie! ha~ resigned himself to a life of
loneliness. He even fights off the ad·
vanccs of a gay student, Matthew Rt:id -
fur a time. Finally, however, he decides
to risk all in order to be faithful to
himself
HOT LIVING: Erotic stories about safe
se.z, edited by John Preston, SS.00. The
AIDS cnsis has closed off some forms of
sexual activity for health-conscious gay
men, but it has also encouraged many
men to look for new forms of sexual expression.
Here, over a dozen of today's
most popular gay writers erotically
describe those new possibilities
STUD, by Phil Andros, with an introduction
by John PreSton, $6.95. Phil Andros
is a hustler with a conscience, pursuing
every form of sex mcludmg affection
- without apology
The Pearl Bastard
THE PEARL BASTARD, by Lillian
Halegua, $4.00 Frankie 1s fifteen when
sh1.~ leaves her large suffocatmg Catholic
family m the inner city for Montauk,
work, and th<.· sea This story of her sud·
den entry into a harsh matunty is told
with a stmplicuy of style reminiscent of
The Color Purple
MEDITERRANEO, by Tony Patrioli,
$12.50. Through some 46 photos, Italian
photographer Tony Patrioli explores the
homo-erotic territory in which, since the
beginning of time, adolescent boys have
discovered sex (Oversize paperback)
ONE TEENAGER IN TEN: Writings by
gay and lesbian youth, edited by Ann
Heron, $4.00. Twenty-eight young pc(}
ple from all over the US and Canada,
mostly in high school, share their
coming-out experiences
IN THE TENT, by David Rees, $6.00.
Seventeen-year-old Tim realizes that he
is attracted to his classmate Aaron, but,
still caught up in the guilt of a Catholic
upbnnging, he has no idea what to do
about It. Then m the middle of a camping
trip, a storm traps the two of them in
a tent wuh two other boys, and the
issues can no longer be avoided
............ TO ORDER ..... .. ... ..
Enclosed is$_ Please send the
books I've listed below
(Add $1.00 postage when ordenng
1ust one book; if you order mare than
one we'll pay postage.)
Please send me the'>e books:
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
V1s11 anJ m11stercvrd accepted; plevse
send acct number. exp. elate, and
s1gnaturi'
name
add res'>
City
c;tatt.: .:1p
ALYSON PUBLICATIONS
Dept P-1
40 Plympton St
Hoston, MA 021 I 8
JUNE 13. 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 17
Here They Are, 'Best of the Year'
By Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Vmce Thrater Critic
Welcome to the prestigious second
annual Bill O'Rourke's Best of the
Year Awards.
"If the critics were always right
we should b<· in deep trouble."Robert
Morley.
The final sav in this column
beJongs to one ·fallible man. This
eason, however, richlv deserve.s a
look back This is a time-J:.oror!'d
w y to do it.
My pick for BestMusicaltlusy!'tlr
is Pacific (hwrtures <Stages). Tb!'
other nominees: Company <Main
Strr!'t), Guy.- and Dolls, and Carou·
sci (both 11t TUTS), and Duonesbury
(Stages).
The revue sensation of the year
was A ... My Name is Alice (at the
Alley). Not only did it get extended
extensively here, it also had good
luck in San Francisco. Also: Risky
Business and non-musical revues at
Radio Music Theatre and the
Comedy Workshop.
"There has been a dearth ofreally
sparkling bright comedies this year.
We need more."-Me, last year's
B.O.T.Y. column, 5121185, VOICE.
Well, it's been a bit better this
year. But I still think we need more
successful comedies.
This year's Best Comedy, The
Foreigner (Alley), is still playing.
Also: The Ladies at the Alamo
Boolle and Beu discuss their lil'es
m Ellen Byron's "Graceland,"
Stages, thru June 22
(Theater Suburbia), Isn't It Roman·
tic? (Stages), Painting Churches
(Alley) and Twelfth Night (Main
Street).
The competition among dramas
was so intense that I'm declaring a
tie between Mara ti Sade (Main
Street) and Balm in Gilead (Alley).
Also: Under Heaven's Eye till Cock·
crow (Ensemble), Traveller in the
Dark (Stages), Orphans and Execu·
tion of Justice (both Alley).
The Best One· Person Show was A
Woman of Independent Means star·
ring Barbara Rush at the Heinen.
There are two directors, each of
whom has one winner and one
nominee to his credit: George And·
erson and Ted Swindley. George
has a lively, witty hand at drama
(Balm and Orphans). Ted has
curbed some of his past excesses
and let his strong point-simple
human emotions-shine through
again (Traveller and Ovc"'turesl.
And now for a w•ird from our
sponsor
The Tap Darice Kid had a 1 it if
things going for it opening niglitfour
show·stopping numbers, men
tap dancing in roller skates, women
tapping en pointe and a reviewer in
the third row who thought it was
gonna be in town two weeks, among
other things. (Wrong. Just one.
When am I gonna learn?)
All's for the best. I would have
told you not to miss it. You might
have listened to me. More money
would have left the local economy
headed northeast.
Franny, The Queen of
Provincetown, Kindred Sp1rits.
June 24th
The acting awards are given for
bodies of work, not single perfor·
mances. Houston's theater scene is
based upon short runs in repertory
theaters. There is no theater an
independent producer could rent for
an open-ended run. (Well, maybe the
Tower.) Since I cannot recommend
with these awards that you go see a
specific role, I recommend names
whose consistently fine work
should help convince you to buy a
ticket to whatever they are in.
Since I want the actors to become
as important as the producers, I
reward those who act in more than
one theater. Since this should be a
lucrative business, not just an art, I
give the nod to those working in
theaters where pay is nominally
available. To spread the "glory." no
one can win the same category two
years in a row. If you look hard,
you'll see where I've bent these rules
a little.
Musical Actress of the Year has
got to lw Janet Williams Adder]\' (A
. , Kiss Me Kat<'). That's by reader
acclamation as well as my own.
Also; Marsha Calton, Carrie
Woliver and Debby Boiley
Musical Actor Jerry Miller played
the samurai's wife in the basically
all-male Pacific Oi-ertures, as well
as Zonker in Doonesbury. also:
Randy Jobe
Generally, the same talented
peole do both drama and comedy
Actor of the Year Kent Johnson
started off the season as a person
with AIDS in One IThr Group).
Then wPnt to Main f'treet in Tuelfth
Night and a 1'aunting gau'1t
~larat in Marat Sade Tl en
though less ·ucc·e sfull)', he <' d
Roland Hedley ir Dncnesbuq
What a great \ariety oftiupcrbwork
b) a fine actor! And of all tht yc~ s
winners he most perfe< tlv em bodies
what I'm looking form my rules.
So doc;; Jam es Rlack, but he won
last year. Harry Brewer, Charle,
Krohn and Jeff Bennett stay y,;th
their home theaters. Jeff, now
firmly established, was Best Adult
Newcomer last year. Can I pick
them, or what?
Actress of the year Vicki Luman
stayed put. too, but her roles ranged
widely. They varied from courtly
(Tu·elfth Night) to frighteningly
vacant (Marat Sade) to hilariously
spaced out on grass (Company).
Jean Proctor wasn't afraid to fail
(Learned Ladies) and that courage
brought her excellent performances
in Isn't It Romantic?, Sister Mar)
Ignatius. and the latest Talley play
Chutzpah of the Year goes to
Stages Theater. In March they sent
out a bevy of letters. Mine said that
they finally acknowledged that
they owed me for three months of
work I did for them JanuaryMarch
'83 and would be ready to
pay me in May '87. Unless, of
course, I wanted to donate all or part
of that money to help them meet a
matching grant. If they didn't hear
from me within a month, they'd
assume I wanted to donate all of it to
them.
Or maybe they win it for telling
me in early December that I could
automatically become a member of
their auxiliary company. that there
was no limit to the number of people
who would bein it. Then inJanuarv
they told me that they had had to
limit the number of people in that
company and that I wa,n't one of
about 40 chosen. Of course, I could
still try out any Monday for accep·
tance to that group. Was it full or
wasn't it? Was I expected to
remember this slight and turn Rex
Reed on their next effort;;~ Of cou'"e
not.
Or perhaps I should win th!'
chutzpah award myself for even
mentioning their high-handedness
m print.
Newcomber of the Year: Trent
Tellepson (Trai·eller int he Dark) for
his amazing!\· mature realistic pr<>
tray!, although Josh Goldberg's
scene·stealing shenanigans in
Member of the Wedding were
awfully cute.
18 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13, 1986
Best Ongmal Script (l admit tn
having missed quite a few): Brian
Reich's Fortune's Fools. I love Luna
Vista which was done in readings at
Cbocolate Bayou. but their full production
of it doesn't hit the boards
till this fall.
Tony Falcone's sets have really
given Mam Street a whole new feel.
Franklin Hollenbeck's costumes
IAD Players) are beautiful. I still
can't get <1ver the Queen's dre"
from The Ballard of Anne Askew.
The h<>st publicity on a shoe string
1s done by Eddie Copy of Theater
Southwest. The best well-funded 1s a
tie hf> tween the Alley's Julie Devane
and the Smythe Katzen agency.
I still wish Ann and Bill would
found a Hcuston Cntics CircleRo we
can get some city-wide, committee·
voted awards going. Until someone
does, that's one critic's view of the
f!.'j.~6 season.
n Notes
Riskv Busmes. has closed. I had
many exhilarating evenings there. I
"''lll miss it a lot.
On May 16, the 37th annual NYC
, 'ew Dramatist.' Spring Luncheon
honored Geor!(e Abbot. One of the
m st recent of his directing projects
(part of a 73-year so far career in the
theater) was last summer's A . My
Name i.; Alice ..
Educating Rita (Chocolate
Bayou I has been extended through
June 28 ...
For the next two weekends, you
have your choice of two different
one-acts about Elvis's home. Mira ·
c/e at Graceland is one of three oneacts
opening tonight at Theater
Southwest. "Graceland" is one of
the one-act.' jointly called Struttin'
and Frettm' (Stages) ...
Has it occurred to you that Cats
will he here on Halloween? ... '
Don Giovanni is in the lead! If it
can hold its own against Anna Bolen
a (stiff competition!), Mozart will
emerge victorious as HGO's box
office champion for the second year
inn row.
Meanwhile next Friday is HGO's
30t'i birthday There will be a food
festival, surprise celebrities and
music for dancing by the Dishes.
Some m1gbty fine soloists will
rcpnsc arias from some of the com·
pany s past hits. The entire
audience \\'lll also make its operatic
debut! <Huh?)
As they say "Dress will be fes·
tive. not formal. All those unsure of
what to wear are encouraged to consult
the !(iant eight-foot armadillo
with the size 10 cowboy boots on the
Jones Hall Plaza.".
Houston Ballet is far and away
this week. They're touring Jakarta.
Indonesia ....
Artists! There'll be a portfolio
review 5:00 June 16th at the Art
Institute of Houston. RSVP 523-
2564 x738 ....
Montrose Live
Anna Bolena. Houston Grand Opera
Audition.: The Perilous Decline
"' Cora Stine, 6M6F, Theater
>outhwest: 6115 & 16, 7·:JO; 963-
0393 ..
Classes: Scenes from Texas Plays
Ian adult acting workshop): Begins
6 2.1; HCC; Info-Kate Po!(Ue-5.'l0-
7264
o Celebrate
Friday the 13th' Father's Day! Lennon
first meets McCartney (615/ 56).
Battle of Bunker Hill (6/ 17/ 1775).
Statue of Liberty first arnves at
Bedloe"s !Hland (6 / 19 '1855).
B'days: 13-Paul Lyne, Basil
Rathbone, Richard Thomas. 14-
Gene Barry, Boy George, Dorothy
McGuire. 15-Patricia Nell Warren,
Malvian Hoffman, Paul Benedict.
16--Jack Albertson, Stan Laurel.
17-Mauritz Stiller, Carl Van
Vechten, James Brown. 18-Roger
Ebert, Jeanette MacDonald, Paul
McCartney. 19-James I of Eng·
land. Julia Penelope Stanley, Loui"'
Jourdan, Confucius.
"Sometimes I wish that I his pillow
were~
So might I steale a kisse, and yet
not scene,
So might I !(aze upon his sleeping
eine
Although I did it with a pantin!(
fen re."
-Richard Barnfield (an openly
gay sonnetecr, born 6113/ 1574)
o Calendar
Ed Dwight (J)uBose-Rein
Galleries)-sculptures by the exastronaut.
Three One-Acts (Theater Southwest.
1:JJ-the winners of TSW's
playwriting contest: The Gentle
Tiger, I Can "t Dance No More and
Miracle at Graceland.
Yard Limit (Independence
Heights Park, 13). ONO! (One Night
Only') Freebies.
Frankenthaler Works On Paper
(Museum of Fine Arts. 14)-75
works by the American abstract
painter
The l.wn, The Witch and The
Wardrobe <Chocolate Bayou. 14,
!O::JO a.m.).
Songs of Texas (Heinen, 14, 11:00
a.m.)-Cimarron Wind Quintet and
the Singing Boys of Houston in a
concert aimed at children. ONO!
Skateboarding Exposition and
OP fashion show (WaterWorld, 14,
l 30J. ONO!
Juneteenth Gospel Festival
(Miller Outdoor, 15 & 16)-fourth
annual. Freebies. Each night different.
Memories: A Tribute to Brenda
Sers !Stanze Peter8on Dance Cneter,
Hi) I.M.P.A.C T Repertory
Theater Co. ONO!
Willie Tyler and L<-stor(LaffStop,
17).
Opt·ra Preview (Central Library,
J8, 12:1n)-!raJ. Black hypes Anna
Bolena. ONO!
J uneteen th Freedom Festival
(Miler Outdoor, 18)-National
Emancipation Association. Freebies.
Emily Levine (Spellbinder's, 18).
Anna Bolena (Jones. 19)-HGO
presents Dame Joan Sutherland
with her husband, conductor
Richard Bonynge, in Gaetano Donizetti's
Dd Canto Masterpiece.
Juneteenth Celebration (Fifth
Ward Branch Library, 19, 2:00 PM).
"A . _ My Name is Alice," Alley Theatre
JUNE 13, 1986 1 MONTROSE VOICE 19
.-----DOWNTOWN
AUTO
124 W. Gray
s::u-2111
open 7am·6pm Mon.·Sat.
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;!
WEST GRAY
.,,
-I DOWNTOWN
Look for upcoming specials in the Montrose
Voice
20 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13. 1986
We Cover the
Ylorld of
Monlrose!
The Montrose Voice
If Montrose is part of your world too,
you should be part of the Montrose Voice.
TO SUBSCRIBE, OR TO ADVERTISE, CALL 529-8490
The Far Side by Gary Larson
Unknown to most hlstorlons, William Tell had an
older and less fortunate son named Warren.
0
fiio--- , , -
Wasted mirage
Roberta takes on a dust rhino.
''What's this? Your house? Your house Is on
fire! ... Fly away, dearle! Fly away home!"
"Hitch doctor waiting rooms
JUNE 13. 1986 I MONTROSE VOICE 21
Fortunes
June Promises,
Adventures
By Mark Orion
for F ar-. '
th1 r rh, June 19. 1986
ARIES It's fine to make long-range
plans. as long as you don·t ignore the
immediate needs right in front of your
eyes Be practical, put down your binoculars
a minute and check out the 1mmed1ate
Gay Pnde Week scene with a
magnifying glass
TAURUS- -Make the most of romat1c
and creative possib1iit1es Someone in a
position of authority can be of great help
to you Think positively You're nottakmg
a chance when you bet on yourself this
Gay Pride Week. as you're a sure thingt
GEMINI-You're ma1est1c. generous
sweet-tempered but a perhaps bit lazy
(but so is everyone else). If you see something
m your personal life you don't like.
do something about tt. You've got the
power
CANCER You and another can come
to a valuable meeting of •he minds tfi1s
hot June. Some compromise will be
necessary. but not as much as yoL Might
think Days hold a conf1dent1al story an
unwanted piece cf mail and end w1tl"
grins
LEO. Lots to do this final week be.ft.re
Gay Pnde Week begins. and not enough
time to do It in. Emotions are apt to flare
and tempers may be easily sparked Do
pay special attention to a certain loved
one. Watch for news and company 10
arrive
VIRGO-Some Gay Pnde promises are
easier made than kept Try not to make
any more than you can reasonably and
happily follow through on. Good news 1s
on the way Days close with spice
LIBRA-Although you like to run the
whole show. this Gay Pnde Week you'd
do well to take only one major role_ This
will grve others a chance and keep you
from being overloaded The times cast
romantic glows and days wlll end quietly
SCORPIO -Don·t base your actions on
what you think other people expect of
you. Your own set of standards and ethics
1s perfectly frne; follow 1t Later. Gay Pride
and 4th of July holidays will hum by in
key of C. for Cupid. conspiracy and
cohorts. What a chorus'
SAGITTARIUS Normally you're not
one for makmg waves You prefer to stick
with the status quo or the traditional
Someone may be counting on your staying
true to form_ Wouldn't it be interesting
to surprise?'
CAPRICORN -Capitalize on yo~assets
lhts June Efforts will be rewarded
Your social calendar is active. too. while
romance is ari unexpected guest. Something
unexpected will give you points to
ponder and later days strike your fancy
AQUARIUS -Crossed wires could
result in a m1sunders1and1ng in week
ahead Don't jump to conclusions and try
not to take instant offense at what is said
Later. a pride decision, two appointments
and an 1n1tat1on all make you hop
PISCES -There are some things you
can compromise on and others that you
just can't. Your principles fall into the latter
category: stick to ·em. Days include a
meeting. a test and end with some super
romantic hqinks
,186 ~E li,l{'l".j-r:!QSE VOICE
22 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13, 1986
VALLl'fOF
TBIFIRSIDI
Out of the wild comes VALLEY OF
THE FAR SIDE, Gary Larson's newest
best-selling cartoon collection. Featuring
the usual assortment of insects and animals,
cowboys and cavemen - all engaged in a
variety of warped s,ituation comedies -
VALLEY OF THE FAR SIDE
will bring new peaks of
pleasure to every fan
of THE FAR SIDE. ~--~
Order a copy for your favorite
fan of The Far Side today!
Please send me Please include $1 for postage and handling per book or-
_ copies of VALLEY OF
THE FAR SIDE at $5 95 each
_copies of BRIDE OF THE
FAR SIDE at $5 95 each
_copies of IN SEARCH OF
THE FAR SIDE at $5.95 each
_copies of BEYOND THE
FAR SIDE at $5.95 each
- copies of THE FAR SIDE
at $595 each
Send to . Valley of the Far Side
c/o Montrose Voice
4400 Johnson Drive
Fairway, KS 66205
dered . Total amount enclosed ___ _
O Check 0 Money Order 0 Visa O MasterCard
Name _________________ _
Address _____ City ________ state___ Zip
Credit Card#----------------
Signature as on credit card Expir. Date
(If check, make payable to Andrews, McMeel & Parker.)
Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery
JUNE 13, 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 23
• IN I WEEK: 1Gay Pride Weeki
Spor!B Day June 21
7 Day Montrose Events Calendar • IN l WEEK: Gay Soft.ball All·Star
Game !tentative), Dallas. June 21
-St:NDAY Parents FLAG mttt•
2pm. June15, Presbyterian CenU>r, 41
Oakdale
• IN I WEEK Montrose Civic Club
tNe-artownl meet& 7pm June24. 141'.l
Wet;th~mer
8 IN l WEEK 1Gay Pride Wffkl The
Group lThMltrl' Workshupl
pl't'9f'ntation Franny. The Quttn of
Pro\.·inct"town. pm June24. Kmdttd
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Spirits
JUNE
Switchboard sponsors 111m
"Parting Glances" at Greenway 3
Cinema, ~pm, June 18
91'HURSDAY; Frontrunner8 run
6:30pm from Memorial Park
Tennis Center
• IN I WEEK: !Gay Pride Wffk1 J).J
Spinofrs June21. with dance mumc at
the Copa & C&W music at The Ranch
• IN 1 WEEK: tGay Pride- Wffkt Gay
Political Cauc-us Communitv Awards
JUNE
13 14
• I!\ l WEEK 1Gay Pride Wttkt Texu
Gav Rodt'O A!l!ln. e'"·ent~ Junt" 2.'i
JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE
su-ftk niaht 6pm at The Barn & casino
ni~ht 9:30pm at the BRB
15 16 17 18 19 Dinner. June-21 · • IN l WEEK Grt"att:-r Montr<lflf!
Criter111 !or mclusion on 7-0ay Calendar&. Mon1ros1 Resources 1 Event or group must spec1hcally
P9fl••n lo neighborhood ol Mon1rose or Houslon·a gay community unleas ma1or city. 1t11teOI' national
holiday Of mapr n1t1ona1 gay event 2 Stnctly commerc11t events not included 3 Bu~ness. civic &
toc1a1 gr OU Pl & the1r events are generally qu11il1ed 4 Poh11c111 eve"ts whe1eorily one view ol a sub1ec1
clll'ld•date or party 11 dominanl "OI qwilllied
STHURSDAY: Houston Tennis
Club doubleR play, 7::J0pm,
Homer Ford Tennis CE'nter
llTHURSDAY: "Wilde 'n Stein"
gay radio show 7:30.9pm on
KPFT Radio, FM 90
llTHURSDAY· Gay Pride We.k
event: Pacifi<' Street Salute,
600-800 Pacific
• IN I WEEK: !Gay Pride Wel'kl
Amt>rican Gay Atht>ist le<1.ure 4pm.
June 22, rear 4 Cheli;ea Plact", with
Dominic Florio
a IN I WEEK <Gay Pride Wttk)
Candleliaht vigil honoring AIJ1~
victim:<. fipm June 22. Cherryhul"fft
Park levent tentative)
Ru ml'tls Guild gt"nnal meeting 7pm
June2S. Ba<·kstrttt Rei-;taurant, 1103
8 Shepherd
• IN I WEEK Gay Pride Wffk parade
sub·C'C•mmitll'e mt""elina June 26
• IN I WF.EK: (Gay Pride Wttkt Day
,,f Rf.mt"ml:>Prance, 7;30pm June 26.
sponitott'd by Interfaith Alliancf>. at
MC'CR
For 10d1ti.,nal mto1mat•I)" .,, ptvme numbers. looli lor the sponaor1ng org1m:ati0n Wider
Re >1.m
Typestyles 1nd1cate events' locations
Houston. Of Area lnt9fest
SELECTED EVENTS
THRO UGH 7 DAYS
• FRfOAY: "Breakthrough"
let-1bian-femmist program, KPFI',
FM90, 8:15-llam
• FRIDAY: Montrose Country
Cloggera meet 7pm, MCCR, 1919
OeC'otur
• FRIDAY Baylown Lambda meels
7.30pm June 13
• SATURDAY: Notional Assoc.
Lesbian & Gay Alcoholism
Professionals meet ?pm June 14,
Montrose Coum1eling Center, 900
Lovett, suite 201
• SATURDAY: Dignity mass &
social, 7:30pm, 3217 Fannin
• SATURDAY: Houston North
Prof(>t';Mionals meets 7:30pm,
Junt> I4
• SUNDAY: Frontrunners run
from 9om Memorial Park Tennis
C('nh•r
a.'-;llNDAY: Houi;ton Women's
Softball League seaRon play
Heighl.8 Lyom~ Field, 8am-8pm,
13th ~treet near Shepherd
• SUNDAY: Houston Tennis Club
plays IOam·Ipm, Homer Ford
Tennis Center
-.."3UNDAY: Hou· Tex Tennis Club
plays 10:30am· I :30pm, Homer
Ford Tennis Center
• SUNDAY: Montrose Softball
I .eague season play I :30-8:30pm,
Lawrence Field, W. 10th off N,
Shepherd
.SUNDAY: Women's bowling
league plays, 3pm, Stadium Bowl
-.'iUNDAY: W.W.B Bowling
League, 7:30pm, Post Oak Lanes
• StJN[)AY; Overeaters
Anonvmom1 meet Hpm Montrol"e
CounMeling Cmtl'r, 900 Lovett
llMQJ\jl)AY: l.ki.;binn Couplffi
mt"f.•tR Hpm, Montroi.;e Counseling
Ctr
• MONllAY' MSA Howling, 9pm
nt Stndium Bowl, H~ Braesmoin
..-r'lJEHJ>AY: Frontrunners run
6::10pm from Ml•morial Park
'r<'nnii.; C<'nt('r
llTlJESllAY, MSA "F'un
Voll(•yball Leoi;ue" plays, ?pm
SfUESDAY: Mothers' Group
meets J une 17 at Dignity
Center
• TUESllAY· Montrose
Symphonic Band meets Dignity
Center, :12I 7 Fannin, 7:30pm
llTUESDAY: Mothers Group
m(>('t8 7;.10pm June I 7, Dignity
Center
llTUESUAY: Houston
Outdoor Group and Colt 45s
skate night, June 17, Carousel
Rink
• WE[)Nf:SllAY It's Okay m<·<·l•
afh•rnoon, B<•ring Church, I-140
Harold
• WEilNESDAY: HOBO (Hou•ton
Organization of Bar Owners)
meets June 18. "Just" Marion &
Lynn's
• Wf:DNESDAY· Life Issues
meC'ts 5:30pm, Montrose
CountK>ling Ctr.
• WEDNESDAY· Houston Gay
Pride Wttk Beging, June I8-29
• WEDNESDAY: Hou·Tex Tennie
Club doubles ploy, 7:30pm,
Homer Ford Tennis Ctr
• WEDNESDAY· Gay Political
Cautu& mef'tR Holiday Inn. S.
Main at Blodgett, 7:30pm June 18
In Houston, Of Local Interest Outside
• WEDNf;SDAY· MSA Pool
IAO"ague C'Ompetition
• WEJ)NESDAY: Overeaters
Anonymous meet 8pm Bering
Church. I440 Harold
• WEDNESDAY· Gav Pride Week
event.: Gay & Lesbiaii
Wednesday, June 18
llTHURSDAY Mixed Bowling
League. 8:45pm. Stadium Bowl.
8200 Braesmain
SELECTED EVENTS
IN FUTURE WEEKS
• TN I WF.EK 1Gay Pridt Wttk)
commemoration of the poli('(' raid of
Mary's, lOpm. June- :lO
Gay and Lesbian Switchboard sponsors "Partmg Glances"
at Greenway 3 Cinema
Thursday, June 19
Pac1f1c Street Salute to Gay Pride
Friday, June 20
Commemoration of Police Raid on Mary's, •·Rocky's Raid
on Mary's"
~~::se of Montrose Voice 1st Ed1t1on·· for Gay Pride
Saturday, June 21
Sports Day
DJ Sp1nnoffs al lhe Copa and The Ranch
Gay Pollt1cal Caucus Community Awards Dinner
Sunday, June 22
Amencan Gay Atheist lecture ··on the New Right.
Censorship and Gay Right Movement"
Candlel1ghl Vigil to AIDS Victims. Cherryhurst Park
Monday, June 23
Montrose Art Alliance exhibit 7-11pm
Tuesday, June 24
'The Group" ltve theater presentation. Ktndred Spmts,
"Franny. The Queen of Provincetown"
• IN 1 WEEK: !Gay Pridt WHk)
Montrose Art Alliance exhibit openina
night 7·1 lpm. June 2:l,. 1006 Mis.aouri
• IN I WEEK Integrity mttti. 7;30pm
June23, Autry Houite, 6:!65 Main
• IN I WEEK, Luthn-ans ConC't"l'nt'd
meeta June-24. Grace Lutheran
Church. 2515 Waugh
• IN 1 WEEK. HouF.ton Area Gay &
Lesbian En~net"!11 & Scientitlt.8 mttt
7pm June24
• Hloj 2 WEEKS 1Gay Pride Weeki Gay
& LHbian Hii<panio l'nidos •·Baill'
Houston 19"'6 .. 9pm·2am Jun~ 2';',
A:<rro \'lllai;te He>tf"l
• IN 2 WEEKS 1Ga\· Pride WH'kl
Gre-atu Mnntrose s·u:;iness Guild
husml'58 buildm1: work10hop & trade
fair !:f JOam-3pm. June 2 Allt"n Park
Inn
Houston
Gay Pride
Week
June 18-29,
1986
Wednesday, June 25
Texas Gay Rodeo Association events at the Barn and the
Brazos River Bottom
Thursday, June 26
National Day of Rememberance. with service atMCCR
Friday, June 27
Gay and Lesbian Hispanics Unidos 'Barie Hou 1986."
Astro Village Hotel
Release of Montrose Voice .. 2nd Ed1t1on" for Gay Pnde
Week
Saturday, June 28
Bering Church pancake breakfast 11am ·3pm &
Couples-sponsored Pel Show 4pm
Greater Montrose Business Guild business building
workshop and trade fair 9 30am .. 3 30pm, Allen Park Inn
Montrose Symphonic Band Concert. location to be
announced
Sunday, June 29
Gay Pride Parade. 5 30pm
Gay Political Caucus Spotts Park Rally
Thursday, July 3
Release of Montrose Voice 'Photo Souvenir Ed1t1on·· of
Gay Pride Week (also 4th of July weekend ed1t1on)
Other events may be added and spE 1f1cs of th&..e events can change ThE Montrose V1 ice w1 rep1>rl any c'ianges
GAY PRIDE WEEK EDITIONS OF THE MONTROSE VOICE
Friday Friday
June 20 June 27
1st Edition 2nd Edition
ADVERTISING DEADL I NES
Thursday
July 3
Photo Souvenir Edition
June 18 June 25 June 30
Many of our readers will save these special_ editions. which means your advertisement will get exposure long after Gay Pride Week
has passed Additionally, the Montrose Votce will circulate 13,000 copies (and reach well over 30.000 readers) each of these three
issues of Houston Gay Pride. (That's about twice as many copies as is normally circulated in Houston weekly for each of the other
two gay publical1ons)
Don·t miss out on being a part of Gay Pnde Week 1986 m Houston-and don't miss the best gay advertising opportunity aft yearthe
Gay Pnde Week ed1t1ons of Houston's largest gay community publlcatton.
Call today to reserve space: 529-8490 Or visit our office at 408 Avondale
24 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE13. 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SAFESEX J.0 . CLUB
H • :;sex "'
groups phone Texas and nationally
Write CKC PCB330484. Coc<>nutGrove
Fla 33233.
SOCIETY OF J.0 .E
Sale sex erotic encounter group meets 1n
Houston Memberst11psl•m1ted Attrac11ve
appearance required Read oor ad Jnder
Personals n this issue
LEGAL NOTICES
TheMontroseVO•L.e ageneralc.1r ulat Jn
newspaper having published cont1nu·
ously !or over S years is quahlied to
accept egal nollces affecting the new,.
papers ... ulat ::in area 01 Montrose
CRISIS
HOTLINE
reeds volunteers
Training class starts
July 1st
call 228-1505
or 527-9869
A Un ted Wav Agency
COMMERCIAL
OFFERINGS
Montrose area $uitable tor Bar Lounge
~:,~_,,lables parking Mane S28-'J636
FOR RENT
'3 small omce-s Prrvate entrances
:!:?."t,'i: ,:::ks~'to p==;~0s2~~~c;,e
CLUB LARADON
for ease North 1-45 92&-6513.
CARPET
INSTALLER
has Rolls of Carpet
Plush! Left from HiR1se
Condos and
Townhouses. 32
Colors' Can Install
Free! Shop at Home
Call Al
622-0980
DWELLINGS,
ROOMMATES,
HOUSES/APTS.
FOR SALE, RENT, LEASE
MontrOSl! 2 Fantasttc BR m prim ·-:'
S~~lyle. $265 and $32< 524-2796
LOOKING TO RENT
Ttv•e protesSK>ft81 males 'Mng together
lor7yrw 1ook1ngtora38R trvingandden
or 4 BA Prefer to have certtral AC. d1s~
asher d1spoaa1 and possible garage
Prefer Montrose sou1hwes1 Houston
Ser.ous calls only 952·7650
Male roommate seeks same Large~ BR
Summit area 622--0370
1 and 2 BR apts, cozy htdetiway Near
River Oaks and Remm1ngton Holet Move
.n special Neva 9~923
Montrose Large V1ctonan 4 BR. 2 sto
nes large rooms. high ceihngs. top area
Redecorated SBOO 524-2798 or 520-
5838
Montrose Bills paid. 2 BR 2 Bath Town·
house Sky1tghls. track ltght1ng 522·
0899
~='::C,2-~e~~~c~~leb .• ~mi!~~~Ji
air heat. tans cable deck w d connec·
ions S~SO per month ptus electnt' S20-
'206
.. BR ~ 1 2 Bat/"1 Townhouse A~led
pool ABP cable S7~'J pe1 mo No Ch -
dreruPets. 334- !609
HELP IMPROVE NEIGHBORHOOD
"'mall one-bedroom apartment 225 00
per month 125 00 deposit '2 bJoc1's south
-,f AIYer Oak3 shopping center corner ol
Mc'.'Se and Vermont 520-890C'
Resp:r1s1ble non-smoking roomale tor
bea.it111..- 2-. c :>ndo on Wild Indigo and
Newcastle 622·4619
1/2 BR APARTMENTS
Nosta1g1c atmospnere nexr 11.1 RNerOaks
295 and 360 Speeta!s every day f':all
Neva 960-'J92'3 (Hylton Realty\
FOR SALE
Greenway Galleria Excepllonally spa
cious. elegant condo 2-2·(2) den or bee}
room 3 Custom designed all amer1111es
Wt1hly Room W 0 Pool Palla Pnvacy
Prime IOcation Must see o apprecl8te
$67 900 )0 ,..elephOne 8.t0-0194
Montrose dup ex BA .. .,1ra1 A. H
t 18 000 or tease 00 • b Is 21-7 ..:07
MONTROSE TOWNHOUSE
24 2 Wh11nev. modern '"' BR 2 bath
~h~~t~ ~1$s.5b ~;.92;7~11ep1ace sky
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Rent mat hOuse or apartment through a
Montrose VoiceClass1l1ed Call 529-8-49C
And charge 1 on your A.metiean Express
Diner· ,.., ... ,.. -· Bl ~-:he MasterCard
?~ V1
EMPLOYMENT
& JOBS WANTED
Opp lrtuMy Hothne 1713) 957-7960
Vianted Clean cut youth to pass out tty·
ers LAB 9005
Hairdressers for .,ew salon 1n Jnrvers1ty
area 65'1b commission w1tn lollow1ng Be
your own boss 520-9327
MODELS NEEDED
8 Inch• Agency
H~5657
HAIRDRESSER WANTED
To ease station an sma J unusual salon
across the street from Heaven JR s. and
~~~~~p~c;>"~~~7oo a week Ca!
PERFORMING ARTS
.,. Cket 01t1ce personnet sought lu Vpart
time Excellenl verbal skills reqmred
Bau pl -,.,.,..., -- ,. ' Mr Schwartz
1 ,.,..,
(MISC.) FOR SALE
FOR YARD SALES
See ads under ·Yard Sales· al the end ":>f
the Mc 1tr< CIP"- 11!~
MODELS,
ESCORTS,
MASSEURS
Rei'lx. lul ·body s "' r >-Oo ...,n by
'11ria<>tM . :k Hane_ •mt ttahan rn or
out calls (7131 78J.924&
Fun bOd-y massage. by good +oo"mg
GWM Call evenings 862·4058. Lea"e
message lor Bi I
- - GET THE KINKS OUT!
!or run body massage to rellevestressand
1ens1on Cati 568·2544
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
Massage is wonderful' lndescr1babfydel1-
c1ous relaxalton tncalls lat the Fitness
Exchange) 524-9932 Outcallt (24 hrs.)
95g..2299 Sincerely. Bill o·Rourke Yes
him'
En1oy my eKlra special IOUCh with a very
special rubdown Cal: !or appomfment
Monday thru F11day lOPM on and all day
Saturday and Sunday I want your ca1:
784-3705
TENSION BUSTERS
Tne .. J111mate m re1axatlC)ll •echmques
Calls takeriBam to5pm 961.Ji309 Ask for
Tome
RELAX ANO ENJOY!
The Body works Massage is back For
appomtment call 8111 526-2470
BODIES BY GOO
Hunks. Sw'-l'ttme~s. Alhletes 1arso h11.ng)
t-8Q0..521-2"i21
Hot 01 Massage In Only .f6 849.J
Fu11 body rub by hot young man Joe5~·
'355'3
The Cadillac of Mas.sage D :1 :1 -ET
520-823:..
PERSONALS
WANTED GWF
2" '3:' Prefer btondi blue Protes11ona1
-"IQn-smolter drugs dflr>ker Will pay !or
surrogate mother Send phO!o w a n'lte
aboul yourself and numbef SerlOUS nly
Ad 292· T c o Voice
Esetated Happy Birthday Mike v Shll IOYe
you• Oav1-:f
READY, WILLING. SAFE
Horny bOttom 3;_ ready lor subm1SS10n.
seeks egressTVe top ~' domination d1•
phne and play Capable professional
ready for master dad toage45. w1lhd1rty
mind and healthy lanlas1es En1oy boots.
cigars_ verbal at>use and bad ll!IS big
brother attitude I am healthy, sale and
out of bar scene tor 5 yeara Prefef
Houston-Galveston area Bo:>e 292-A
GWM SEEKS ROMANCE
For details, recording 1713) 9!>7-7965
ROSE- IN LEATHER
met you m Mary·s Call Monte al the
VOICE
Hot. healthy GWM 34. 6". 170 lbt , Grip,
toys. seeks hot tops !or hOt times Call
526-3007
VIDEOTAPE YOUR EVENTS
Parties, insurance mventones. or bw'lg
your fantasies to life Call 7~9248
Uncensored adhsts. telephone J/0
aclion Fun/Inexpensive• lntos:uxpak $3
Ad-men 59 West "0th. NYC 10011
GWF 32. prolesst0nal seek :'llg GWF 2!>-
40 En10ycru~1even1ngsdanclno movies
and ou tdOors ln1ereated"' Reply to Box
294-F
GwM 27 B1/Ur. 5 O' , .~ bs proles·
sional. looking tor younge:< CM especially
GHM for lulhl/ing 1n11mate times
and lr1endsh1p Well hung veraa11e and
seeks same Homebody d1shkes bars
Blind Box 294-R
Gay Wres111ng 1 Uncensored lnfop1xpak
$3 00 NYWC. 59 West 10th NYl'"' 10011
G·W ·M physician. 33. 5· 10 , 1 SOlbs. seeks
retat1onsh1p4 onented friends lor dating
Prefer 20-30, cleanshaven. shm. nonsmoker.
who knowg what he wants out ol
hfe I'm very romantic, have a lot to ofter
lhe right person Enioy travel, movies.
raquetball golf. restaurants. qu1e1 evenings
Send photo (will return). phone to
Box 5316. K1ngwr)Od_ TX 77325
GwM.-23. 160. Br Br prolessional look·
i.ng ror proleasmal man 25-35 Interests
include bOwllng. movies dining. and
quiet evemngs at home Must be canng
sincere and attract•vt' No fems photo
IT> ABOUT C,EH>NG Su.(AN
WITH FRIEND">. ni;, ABCIJT
SfWTSt"ANSH\P- KNOC~li'XJ
SOMEONE MR P<ND THEN
'1£LP\NG T\1E M UP.
IT'S l\B()(JT PEOPlE Of
D\FFEREN1 SEXES f\NO
ETHNIC B~CKC,ROVNO':>
UNITED B~ Tt<EIR COMMON
2EST FOR LlfE
,___....,.~~
Montrose Classified
tielpful but not ness rSary for In dsh1p
and or relatutsh1p Reply to Box 293-Y c :>
Voice
GwM couple looking for lr1endsh1p with
other couples. P_O Box 219219-203
Houston 77218-9219
~~~~~~~~~~k~n1~.~~~~pb1~g~ ~~
219219-203, Houslon 77218-9219
LADY WANTED
Professional GWM. age 33. wants a good
.)Okmg lady for housemate and social
conform1ty Beaut1lul home l1v1ng al NO
COST Excellent opportunity for protea·
a1onal career lady Send photo nlo to
P 0 Box 5353 Katy. TX 77491
GHM 21. 5·5· 100 lbs. OK BR1BR en1oys
music_ l1lms. outdoors. quiet evenings
and romance Looking lor~25yr old lor
possible relationship Bhnd A.d 292·H
CLASSIPHONE
Houstoii'a new •elephOne c ass.tied ad
service Place you1 personal ad FREE at
'>26-4423 Let everyone hear your own
Class1Ph0ne ad next w1H~k al 26-4668
PhOne 526-4423 fo1 details & to place
your 1d tOd.ay
tlig l addy seeks~ad little :loy !Qf-:tom1
riat1on & hgnt d1sc1phne Write Box
10104 1 HouSlon TX 77270
J .0 .E.
We re the organization everyone s !al king
abOut and we-II O'ler J hundred have
1omed Yes, we know you really want to
101n us but you·re ner"' JS ktnd ol hke
the first time you we':"lt ':'Ito a gay b
Right?
Yes. we've had people admit they had lo
s11 n lheu car tor 30 minutes belore get·
ting the nerve lo come in And we ve certainly
had people wl'IO had to go get
plastered somewhere else before getting
the nerve to ioin us But once thev qot
here there were no ~omplamts.
6ut that's all nc necessary Just be
brave Tell yourself mgo1ngtodo1t I'm
gotng to 101n J 0 E
TheSocretyofJO E .saprrvateorganIZlhOn
wh1Ch hosts a sale MK erol
encounter qroup three nights a we,.
Adm1ss1on is lrm1ted to members
become• member you musl be reaso
bly attractive (not excesSJvely overwe19hl
and not elderly) You must be a con-·
pleteiy out·ot- th&-closet adult gay mal
seH-conf1derit about your 1exuallty
At J 0 E you'll l1nd an erotic atmo
phere. attractive gay men. and strictly
Sale Sex-in only one form. which you
should be able to guess from our 1n111a11
We make Safe Sex erotic, tun. sahsfymg
Wear a iockstrap. erotic leather
underwear---or ras most members do)
nothing at a1:
MEETINGS
Friday Night beg1nnmg 10pm
(no adm1sSton alter 1am)
Sunday Nrght beg1nmng 8pm
(no admission alter 9pm)
Monday N1$Jhl. beginning Bpm
(no adm SSlOn alter 9pm)
Fi rtt Odre< ,..,,dm1110::111format1oncall
52(}.0206 Mf'mberstup tee is St Dues per
v1111 are $5
PHONE SEX
Our serv1c..e connects guys 24 hrs. a day
No models orscnpts Hot· ve act1 in Call
now (415) 346-874.
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Don·1 take those pictures of your boyfriend
to the drug store Bring them to
Henry's 1-Hour Photo. 428 Westhe1me<
tor conf1dent1al photo de'tleloping and
~~~~~Pu1 ~~n1~rom~:ec1:~?·a~d1~~!,;~~
possible
CUA POLICY on Se11:ually-E•phc1t Advertising
The Montrose Voice does not
beheve lhat humans engaging 1n consent
1ng sexual aets with one anothef 19
immoral Our readers are encouraged lo
advertl$e here to seek relat1onsh1~.
encounters adventures. etc All acwert1s
1ng shOuld hOwever not contain language
that would ll)ffend an unsuspecting
reader
A CLASSIFIED AFFAIR?
John Preston and Fredenck Brandl 1 an
ahOw you how to have aci1ve lun or play
passive games w1lh the personal ads In
their book'. Class1hed Alfa1rs. ··they'll tell
you how 10 write an ad that really stands
:.ii what to eJCpecl when you place nr
respond to an ad and even wha! all those
'unny llttle abbreviations mean Send $8
to Class1f1ed Alfa1rs,·· Alyson Pub. , Dept
P~5 . 40 Plympton St. Boston. MA
02118 (Also included will bea coupon fur
S5 oll on your next Personals in your
f~:~~~l~::e ~i,g8ubhca11ons nclud1ng
PLAY SAFE
.Sale ex lun erotic Play sate for YC"Jr
aake ar you1 partner a take
TRAVEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Bed Break las1 Private Residences
Of'""''' BayHosts . 11~ Bosworth 94131
41~ J4- -252
YARD &
GARAGE SALES
ANTIQUES & JUNK
Raggedy Ann·s, 2401 Grant Oeder
welcome
Big Sale Fnday. 6.113 and Sunday 6115
512W Drew
D1thwasher portable. compac1. Kenmore.
$225 Jim 728-0413 or 641-2391
Yard Sale Saturday on1y9am to 3pm 2511
Watts Rd olt Ktrby in the Rice Un1"ers1ty
area Som 1r1·intr art
HAVING A YARD SALE?
Announce 1t her1 th !fl stand back for
the crowd Cal 84! ir v1s11 the Voice
al 408 Avond. pl your yard sale
announcemeril
The Montrose
Voice
It's The Place to
Advertise
Call 529-8490 and You will be
in Next Week's Newspaper of
Montrose
QUICK
REFERENCE
(Tear Out & Post by Phone)
AIDS FO'Jn&ll
AJ"'ISH.:>l ne 629-3'-11
AMBULANCE, 91 1
c y"
Do lo Meld• O r~l211
FIRE , 911
Montrose Voice
Classified Advertising
~,, ~'r rt~ ,~~'''· ··p· •lh1s : Oii"-• ~•UP F •9g1•I•• pl•r•cN••
•II Io r D ry Jlld~• •f1 g ·. • , .. O.. rtment ;29.1J49V
THE HEADLINES: Headline words m bold type. centered. are Sl each word
(mm1mum $3 per line). (Centered bold headlines can also appear within the
text or at theendol the ad. and arealsoS1 per word. with a minimum of S3per
hne.)
THE TEXT: Each word in regular type is 40C: (Add1t1onal regular words 1n
ALL CAPs·· or Bold Words not in all caps are 55¢ each. Additional BOLD
WORDS 1n all caps are 70C: each.)
EXAMPLES:
THIS HEADLINE $3.00
Then each add111ona1 word like this 40¢
THESE TWO LINES
HERE TOTAL $6.00
Thon each add11tonal word like this 40¢
THESE THREE LINES
ALL CAPITAL LETTERS
CENTERED, BOLD. $9.00
Then each add1t1ona1 word l1keth1s 1140C:
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WORDS LIKE
THIS IN TEXT ARE 55¢ EACH Addltlon•I
bold words tike this in text •r• SSC e.ch
ADDITIONAL SOLO, All CAPS.
WORDS LIKE THIS IN THE TEXT ARE
70C EACH
LONG TERM ADVERTISING: Run the same ad 4 weeks or longer, make no
copy changes during the run, pay for the full run m advance. and deduct 15%.
Run the same ad 13 weeks or longer under the same conditions and deduct
25'
BLIND AD NUMBERS: Want secrecy? Ask for a Bhnd Ad Number. We'll
~e"~~~n!i,a~~r f6[f~c8:~~1:~~ss!'gr;re!a'gt7~~~~~~~ ~g~ubri's (~i~~~b~~e~a~i~i~
forwarded indef1n1tely. however, for as long as they come in.)
ORDERING YOUR AO: You may mail your ad in or phone 11 in You can pay
by check. money order, Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Diner's Club or
Carte Blanche. Or we'll bill you
DEADLINE: Classified ads received by 3pm Wednesday will be placed m that
week's newspaper Ads received later will be placed 1n the following week· ..
newspaper
ANSWERING A BLIND AD: Address your envelope to the Blind Ad number.
cio Montrose Voice. 408 Avondale. Houston. TX 77006-3028. It will be forwarded.
unopened. to the advertiser Enclose no money
ADDITIONAL NOTES: A ··word"' is considered anything separated by "spaces.
·except hyphenated words are considered 2 words when each segment
1s a recogmzed word 1f 11 stood on its own. A complete phone number.
including area code. is 1 word City. state and zip is 3 words
bold line
bold line
text words
bold llne
Use add1t1onal paper If necessary
CATEGORIES: O Announcements
D Accomodat1ons (lod~ing for Houston visitors) 0 Cars & Bikes
~ ~~~~~:~t fj~~~ ~a~~~~nos1~~~~~:11S~T:
D Models. Escorts. Masseurs O Personals O Pets o Rides O Travel
D Yard & Garage Sales
PLACE MY SERVICE-ORIENTED AD UNDER IN THE
'GREATER MONTAosg~~~~11¥: tA~~OPPING DIRECTORY,"
bold headline words at $1 each
(minimum $3 per line)
regular words in text at 40¢ each
ALL CAPS regular
words m text at 55e each
Bold words In text at 55¢ each
BOLD All CAPS m text at 70¢ each
Bhnd ad number assigned for $3?
Complete issue of newspaper with
my ad 1n 1t mailed to me. $125?
TOTAL FOR 1 WEEK:
Times WHkl
Less 15'9 discount for 4 to 12 weeks or 25% discount
for 13 weeks or more equals COST OF AD(S)
O Also. I wish to receive The Voice home dehvered each week. 1 have
~$~~sr:r ~o~~Al:h~o~~$!9°~0~~a~~:~· as indicated below) an add1t1ona1
TOTAL ENCLOSED or to be btlled or charged
METHOD OF PAYMENT D Check enclosed o Money order enclosed
o Cash O VISA charge D MasterCard charge o Diners Club charge o Carte Blanche charge D Amerc1an Express charge o Bill me
If charging, card expiration date
Credit card number
Srgnature
Name
Address
Phone(s) for verification of ad. 1f necessary
MAIL OR BRING TO
Montrose Voice. 408 Avondale. Houston. TX 77()()6..3028
OR PHONE (713) 52~8490 weekdays 10am-5 30pm
JUNE 13, 1986 / MONTROSF. VOICE 25
MONTROSE RESOURCES
SE-CE TED TATl. Nr 1 1;AN1ZAT1 lN!.. :a;
~As.I. h180A"' )Br .. :o 91l2Al l
1512).02·3JJ.3 AIOSAct>onCouficllFt'derl.IDllO.
AIDS Relattd urg•n•anons. 1115 indlJle~
Av SE V.ntMglOPI DC 2000'J f212) ">'1 3101 a..,
& L•o..n Pr .. AUil P08 A Old Cl'telsu 1>1• N<>w
Yolk NY 10011 12121 lil89-ee22 OG•y Aogtttt NIJI
Lobby POB 1992 WHl'll"l1(Dll DC 20013 120ll !.46-
1801 Cl Hu,,,.., Righls C•mpargn f\md. PCB 1396.
WHtungton DC 20013. 121:m ~~ ci 1nfl Qmy
AilStl RFst. Bo• 350 &-10125 51<X:llholm. SwllOen
Phone ·'6-a8'110!IOOL.rnbd•L991rO.lenu. 1:12w
•3'd.NewY01l1 NY10009 (<'1219'4·9'8SOLnb..,,_
Ga~ Rigl'lts Adv<Xll!~ POB 1122. A..istin 79767 c NII
Ann of Buamea Counc•bi. Bo• 151•5. Sin Fr•n-co.
CA IMl15 r•1S)~CN&tA111iolG1y&
L-.b1an OftmoClub&. 17•2 M11,. Av SE. Wast11r19ton
DC 20003. !Xl21 ~7·3101 Nal Gay Hffl!h Educ
Foundflt.on. POB 78' N..w York NY 10036 1212)
563-6313 or Dr Gr"°'*"g '713) $2~520<! . NII G.ly
Rights Advotatff S.O Ca"tro San FrlftClsco. CA
9'1111 t05)883-.JS2•c·NatG1yTaa1<F0rce1NGTn
80 0.,!'1 Av Naw York. NY 10()11 121<'1 711-6800
NGTF1 Crr$•1rie (8001 211-70« 1oullide Nf'w
YMSU.te• RureiCOlilnlOfl.e-oW.tMer-Z.-.ghl Bo•
611 Blum fl( 76627 T• Glly lfttlifln TIP FOtee.
P08 AK Oen!Ol'I 76201 1817) 387-6118 · US
Tr•nt¥Mflle-T1• .... u11 ConlKI Swc I017 8 E f',ke
Seettle9112'2 "206162•·8266
~Id I~ AtDS POB6641• 77266. ~6077
AIDS Foundation 3317 Monlrotf! Bo• 11~'l,
77006 52•·2•. 1
An A Capetl• Chorus Mori1roae Chure'"I of
C'htrsl POB 6673" IT 16 ~S.18!)2
A PiA<A ;n-,,,:; Sun !.l2·7695
ACLU 1iJ6 W-Gr;1y 514-591!1
AIDS-Hc""'ii r.e. 529-3111 (0&1.. Sw11cnbolird)
Ameucan"(fayAthe11ts. P088if11-772M 527
9255
Astro Ra1nb<iw Soc1e1y for the OHi 520-0732
ITTY•
Avondale Aastl. POB ~. 11~ ITIM!ts
7 30pm 2rid Thurs Women 5 Chnstian Cir_ 310
Paci foe
~~~3'-;'omyri's Magaz1ne.-6130Sw Fwy •335.
Biy0;.j-1f1uS;nge,;·Rot>ert MOOl'I. dlr. io9 s-irat•
lord. 868-30&4
Benng M9monaiUn1!ed Methodist Church. 1uo
~~ldPa~:-k'~:;e!:f~~15:'.•,:.35;~J~ala:G~:
Pnde Weeti pet shfiw •pm Jun 28
CtiOoceSii"nl•m1ted 529-3211/G&iSwrtehbolrd)
chr1st.;r;-c~rCh Of fhe-a0oo Shepherd -1107
Montroee svc 1pm Sun Bible lludy 7 30prn
"""' ~rchot Chnst1i" Faith 18AO-WH1ne1mer
529-8005 svcs 10 •Sam Sufi. Bible study 1 !Opm
Wed. Rev Ct>rll A Aoce l)UtOf
ChOrchOftneFlock ~56 svcs$-Jn10 )()am
c,11l:e;;I for Huma-r1fqu"il1ty (CHEI. POB 3045
'112S3 680-3346.937·3516 meet1ndT•1912•1"
Gramerc:y
c~-;s. -3"2-6S02
COu •s~. -Di"rr1:tll -Buller pru. meets at Brazos
River Bottom. 2400 Bruos. 528-9192 roller skat
Ing CarOUMI A1nk ofl 1-10 :J1d Tue
Committee !or Pubhc Heaun AwMeriess Pee
3045. 77253. 528-6333 5'?2-508• Shanng
Group foi the Womed Wei meet Fri 7-8pm
MOfllrose Couns~ing Ctr
ffii,ryo~ ~'.'~;/~~~a:f.8fn,nee 1c~~
S~~y11~:C-~'~~~~;,,o.e 521
-
Coogrega11on Aytz Ct1ay1m. 729-!il81.686-f997
meets 2nd & ""Fro Holiday lrin. Oauu Aoom
Main & BIOdliJ91t
~Pies Hou Mee1.-o-;gn1rycti.-G•Y-PriM-Weft
pet sho• 41)1'1'1Jun28 Ber111g Church
co ... '"'°'''""' 22S:.-15os -
oernoCo.nm11t• of-GPC SZi-ea:M
Dr:iarma Study Group. '°6 Avond.68~ 624-IMA
o..na Founctat1ori: 210o Ma.On s2,.51e1
OtgmtyC1r-3211fiinnm $28-0111-~o-Oog·
~l"f'u~:'os~ ~:;!:'s_ 'l.~~ t~=:.ri.f~'G;;
~ :o:n.;~~i:~l=rose Activity Cir
o;Q'My1HOo(giYCamo11cs). Ji17fariiM $28-
0111. 523-764.4 mas.s & aoc•al 7 JOpm S.t
ESOPS p;~ate .PrOfH.IOna1 s0e;;.·c.ub. 9sf
9876
Federation ol Cnanhes United tor Soc1-.-1 Servi
cea fFOCUSS~, 101nl fundra111ng arm of G&L
Switchboard. AIDS Foundation. Montrose
Chn•C. Montrose Counseling Ctr
iSt UMilr;anC-hurcr. 5210Fannin. 526-1571-lvc
1115am Sun
Fr"OOininOers Joe -5ZO::i0190r SalvadOf 529·
1288 ruris 9am Sun, 6 30pm Tues & Thurs. from
Memoi1a1 Parle Tennts Ctr. Gey Pride Week
sl)Ofts day Jun 21
GaY & A1--;;:e-StU.-nng E•p4mtlnce 1GASEJ. ~28·
1311. 528-0891
G.iy -;. Lesbian Archives ol T• 1fh11a1e ol l'H Tri~
GiY & Lfttun Morrrcms. 1111 Wtstheimer
•60<l.O. 77098 ~1.413
GaY &"'l89bian Stlldenl As.,, •I UolH Bo• 31"
'800 C&rhoun. 529-J211 cG&i. Sw11i;;hboard1
Gay ILMCW.n Swrlehboard P0866S91 17298.
529-3211 mtorma\ion CO!llsetlng, ref.,nals
~:e.,~~s3~~ 'f:'~r Parting Glani;H
~~le~';; & F lends 18S-:)6lJ 01 G&l.
J:t~~~ners 3211 Faori ri !.28-)1 1 211-1161
J&L H11~n1csunri:to. POB000921 71260.521
1641 m-ts730pm2ndMoo DlgnltyCtr.·ea,,.
Hou 1986 Gay Pride Week everit Jun n A.stro
Village Hotel
Gay Mothef'S meell 01on.iy Ctr
Q9y Nurses Alllat '4:1!! 880-9486
C..y PMple In Ct1r11han ~ieoce 8011613 Bel· ... ,, 77.i1;01 685-26.4<'
Gay Pot111ca1 Caucus (GPCJ POB 66664 77166
2'·1000 olf1ces900L~11•101 me.tsHolid•y
rin South Ma fl a! Blogett tat & 3rd Wed o.mo:-
~= ::r ~nie::c!:,:r:~~ ~nG2•1Y
~y Pnde Week Parade & Spotts Parle Ralty Jun
t-to; I G&y Ptidl Week Comm..1ee POB e&a2'1
77266 Stan Ford $2)-764• or Cathy lel'llthan
~ ~raoe comm ttee mcecmfOI Juri 26
Dignity Cir Gay Pno.t Weet. Jun 1&-29. GIL
Sw11chboard aponson Partmg G1ance1
Gr •way C.nema in 11 P
: Jun 19 comm "" r•T _,n of ,j
Mary I Jun ZV. Sports Day .JUn 21 G~ Com
munrty Aw•rds Om~r JUf'l 21 OJ Sponott Juri 21
Ameru;an Gay Atheist lecture .\lpm Jun 22 '"' 4
C~ Place C&ndlefighl Vogt! lo AIDS voci,ims
8pm JUl'I 12. Chenytiursl Par11 M()l'ltrose Ar1
All,.ri~ew'11bll7·11pmJuri23-T"8Group lv1:t
theater prHl!!nlltlOf'I 8pm Jun 2• Kmdrecl Sp1r
11:s T• Gay AOdeo Auri events Jun 25. 6c>m at
The Barn 9 lOpm at BRB Day ot Remember
ance 1 lOpm Juo 16 MCCA Gay & Lesb1ari Hm•
panes Unidos · Ba•le Hou 1986" Astro V•llage
HotM 9pm-2am Juri 27: Benrig Chun;h pancake
breakfH\ 11am-Jpm & pet sho• .4pm Jun 28.
Greater !vlootrose Busuieu Guild busmi!!SI
~i:1 ~a;:~~h~n& 2t~·~~:~!~~~~~
Band conoar1 1 30pm Jun 18 Low@r West~
mer-Waugh Or parade 5 30pm Jun 29 GPC
Spotts Park Ra11y Jul'I 29
Great<tr M.Jr,lrO.e Busi~•Gu11d. Phyll'* Frye
~: ~~ 6.c~~;:t1 b.~~Oh S"~
=noboa.,.::=i~~!'~~~t;:;!m~'=
A1-.n Park 1nn Juri 11
--:r,,.;-·Group 1hdfei- work!lhoe> Joe wans !>21-
1204 meets 7pm Thurs. Dignity Ctr 3217 F.,-.nirr
Gay Pride W48k preseotatk>r1 Jurt 2•
Haz1t1w•lchPrOCS..CSion1----.:>oBfJ62.42 7121i6.•·
blan ~s.. events.,,. ma ling . 11
Homophdre Ir t8r1 .. hM!Ui~e 729 Mane n-
6969
Mou Area G&lfng.,.ee,. & Scient s~. POB
66631. n006. •39-1879 ~ 7pm .\Ith Tun
Hou-eaiC.>W~ Aun !HOBOi oo-Brazos~
Bonom. 2'00 Brazoa 528--9192 ~ts 21)1'1'1 rd
Wed
Hou Community CloY.n:s. 862-831'
Hou Count.•! oTCiubS 526--8()5...
Hou· Dlita -p;o18Ssioria1s. 523-6822-664'6"59
meets 7 JOpm lnd Tues
HOO f1ag ,-Drill Corps. oav~d Walker pres.152-
2776 atter 6pm
HOu Gly-Heiinh MVOC.tes sreY. B~rton. 790-
9"•8 met"!S 7 30pm 15t Sat
HouGay Stud-;:;-!~ Assn. 1i1.3o9a
Ho1.1 lnler-F11lh- -A°tloaflCe i;;ontact tr.rough
lntegn1y 1Hou
Hau-MOlofc).-i;;leCki-b cici ~iary s.1022 Westrteimer.
528-8851
HOO N"011hPToteu~~POe-3840 Humble
773"7.81!111821·7128 ~7301)1'1'12nd$a'I
HOU"Ouldoor Gr~p {HOG) -~:)i.41 or Jim
680-314.4 roller 5~al•ng w<th Cott •5a carousel
R111ko!I 1·10. 3rd Tue
HoustonT9n.1fi"CiUbA.d!S2.i1;.zt51 play10.m·
1pm Sun & 130-{lpm ThlJ.rs.. Homer Ford Tennta
Ct<
Hou Te• Tenrl11 CluD. o.lvodilti-1•i1- play
10:30am-1 30pm Mwl. 7.»-9pm Wed MOl'Nr
FOid Tennis Ctr
ilH-lnc P0816o.41_ n222~69"-1132'. !ili-101.4
alf11111edgroup1arelriterac1.B·zzarT10sAPllCe
In the Sun. MOfllroae Art An11n("9 G&l. Ari;;fllvn
ot h G&L Swrtcht>Oard. MoritrOH t>~mphornc
Bend t>Oard~l730pm15!Thurs1v1.,ed10cat1on1)
educahon•I fonim 7 JOpm 3rd Thuf'I
1noeraoi1 ·speakers· Bureau P08 391. Be1:a.re
71.401. 66&-4064
~~~1 ~~~~89(~'f.Of~~·in:0,~,~=
Autry Houle. 6265 Main
lnteiac1 0Yet400roupl.P0816CM1n22269.t-
1732
Ifs Oltiay Fi-11-nk'Sk.,.,ner· ~24 16 cw- At OS Foun·
dahoo 52.4-AIDS meets Wed anl!l"noons Benog
Ctourch
JOE 520-0206
KPfT RadiO.fM-ii:>. '419ioven 8~d 526-4000:
;~~:kt~:r·n ~~~n-~in.~mP\~~ ;~
•Ollom
KSAIOS Fouflcsa1;o., lorrfter 111me ot AIDS
Fourid1t1on
Jem/ K•uftman cane.. FuOo na-'4106
Krew-• oi Hyctra. 811 G;;c;la~ ·e; M«el8f 716-
•032
l-a--;;-bda Ctr Gay AICOhohcs -&A1ariori, 1214' Jo
Arin,., 521-9772
Le.gue ol Won:ieriVoien-3'oo MOiitrose 1229
529-3171
Leab.an COuplel MO!ltr~ CouM.e1ing Ctr
group
les!MNQ8y A-;o:urce Svc.Umv'9rs1ty of'HCii
'800 C•lhouri. bo11309. 1700I 7'&-1253 meell
130pm a1terna1e Tues. Spondlt'top ROOll'I 2nct
floor. Un1vers•ty Cir
Let ul· EnteftafflYou -week-----eod pro1ec1 ol Hou
Councdof Club:s. 526-805-4
l•te lnuft Moritrose Counaehrig Ctr group
The L1ftl. CnUrdi~ 2i2flrgo ~--7695 svcs
2J0pm Suri
Gvlng willer ChurC:tl. 211-&1ffi~1QPm1 SVCS
6pm Sun HoltClly Inn M111"1 & BIOclgelt. Rev
JNl'lne Leggl!tt
LoniS1•.:-N~-;1 GrOuP. PO"e ,,051,. 11214
lciwer W•the•mer POiQ-- s;..b-Stat.on. 802
W•theomer 529-3100
Luthef•l'IS C0ncerned. mee1S at G,.ce Luthsa1
Chlnoh 2515 Waug" 931~ nwet 3n:I Tun
ewntngs
McAdofy ~- "Zo AIDS Founcs.:ion 3:'
MonttoM Bo11 11!>5 52•·1437
~~,~~·~°:!:,' ~"l,,.o~~~
meetsbt-wMl<fy
Metropoht•n Comr1Wil11y Church ot ttie Aesu.
rec:ttori 1!v1CCRJ 1919 Deeal1Jr 161·9149 pol
luck diriner 1 30pm 1•1 S11 mi:'"thly avca
10 .4Sam & 7 15pm Sun & 7 15pm Yvfld m«nber·
stoip lnQUr,..rs elas 7 30pm Mori aducall()f;
ct11sses Tues & Wed eves. national prayer vig or
PWA16~6-~_
Metropolllari Pentecosts! Chu1ch 686-0180
1>vcs 2Pm Sun Bering Act1v1,res 8ktg M!Jlt>errY
llHawl"Ome
cHou1 M<ttropoltten w.nd E~ ~·o
M '' St St..,._,. E pov.opal C. hun:h 7 '30 Wed
MorilrOM Ai;; 1v1ty Ct1 o 0.gnrty Ctr
MontroteArtA11<41ncia - ..... ,732-668-aJ1• 16i$
332 att11ia1e I H lf'IC ~ 1fld !vlon Gay Pn,.
Weeke•tub :r.30-11pmJun23
MOfllrosa e..-.~Old 1MG1eatoal' !vlon rose
Bus Guild
Montrose Church Of Chnsl 3207 MontrOM $.t4·
9181 IYCS 2.30pm Sun
~ ....,ear1D¥o"n Aun
M JnTfOIC. - home ~8·5~' OOl!!I
M<)n Tue Tnur. &-9pm
~c:.:.n:~ J'JCAtlt, ~g~919 .. ~1 mE'el 7.
M.,.,1rose Counse 'IQ Ctr 900 Lovett •1':: !..29-
0037 AIDS victim~ grouP 630prrt Mori
Womens Supporl Group 7pm Tues lite tuues
5 JOpm Wed lesb<an Couples 6prn M
Montrose ~ngers gay mens~ M ke 526-
38>0
Montrose Neigntiomood Awlrf)e$$ Gro JP 519-
, .. 0
MOl"lrose SoltDaU LHgue Po8- 21112 1712T
524-31•4 season play every sun tnru Jui 1:,
re•cept Jun 29. Jul 6) Lawrencl! Field w 1Qttl
011 N Shepherd Gay Pnde W~k sports oay Jun
21 Ail-Star Ci.Imes Dallas Juri 21 1t"'1tat1ve1
playoffs Jul 19-0:· Gay Sohbllll Wortd ~enes x
Nf>"' Yorlt Crty A~ 2'4-30
MoritroH Sports Assn 1 J.4SAJ Me spr- 1 c sub
group Gay P"G Week sports day ri
Mcmtroae tiyrnpt'lonte l:larw:t Pt. B 666 J :r:r, 66
s.z;_...!)4 mMt 7 lO?rY'I Tun Ooorottv c "'
F......,. ,,..., afttlia1e Hlr GayPr!OeW..._«11 e-1"1
MORE !..t6M :u_: 7 a >~fT' )U.p6-
l18111 treatmen pgm prOfe"C Mor.!'OM Coo. l'ISe
""l Cir
Mottwrs Group tl6a-6502 583-8925. meets
1~ 1s"l3rdf"ue Crg tvCtr
MS.A. Mon N gN Bowling p ... y Stad1WT1 Lanes
l200 BrMlmalll Slevl! 692·'4S97 G.ly Pride
Week •POrts oay Juri 2•
MS.Ii. Tl\ufs N gtil 1M,uclLN~ Bow1mg M•ke
=::~1i:.,.~J.~ee:=~~::s,
" MSA POOi !Blli.rdsJ Lugue Debbie Scott 973-
1358 or DennlS Lord 68CMl752 Gay Pride W•k
spor11 da_y Juri 21
MSA. voncytian M11rlo. 521-1"69 games 7pm
Tues. Gregory.-t.incoln scttool i101 ,.alt Gay
Pride Week aports day Jun 21
MonttOMl-"W•tch subgroup Ne•r10WI" Assn
Nat Assri Lesb11n & G.Y A1coh>lism Protessoon
.... (NALGAP~ Taxa-s C!"UIOler Roii ~ 921
3132 ""eeta 1pm 2nd Sa1 Motit<ose Courtseltng """'"' ,N,a.t.io n.alGayttea!tftEo..c.! Foun"".at1ori "-~
=~~°'1:~=a lorPOWB°:12N~~J··
N.nown -Assri ,M:>ntrose C v C"utl ,,,.,3
Westhetmrer l'IMt 7P"' .4th Tues
NIYtlOwn BuaaneM A"wu;e 529-7010 meets
7pm 2nd Wed l bertv Bario. •001 Westtle :"'!er
Nf'W F wdom Ch'iStW'I C'hurt:'"' 129 Ya e tl6J
~n svt;;S '°'m Sun
Over•tersAnonymOus c.~-MoritroseCo...it'lff
Inv CV 900 lcwett Pe99"r' at $1&-.4015 meet9
SomSUn M<>ntroseCounsel1'1gC'" &8p; W«l
Bl:trmg Chutcri •uo Harold
P1ren11 & Fr18110I of Le$tliaru. & Gays (Parerits
FLAG} "64-8663 mffll 2pm 3rO Sun Prestiy
1enan C":r • 1 OakOlle
P.r1e Peoole c J Nurtc"' Comm..rn.ty re-l'louM.
7'41·252"
PuyLiberKIOO POB600063712601162-1•76
Presidents C•ub 1)1111 preatdenls :.Pc ::009
668-1• n~ ~:b-«12•
A.creat~ l#ld O.ur:-:l Comm tiff Rene;adl!s
~
Renegadrel nieets 11 the Barn 711 Pee 1 528-
!M27 Club night Thi.Ifs
FiiceUr.vGay-L9t;;8nslJl)pOl1Grgi,,J- 5~:k
(G&L Sw 1"f'!bo.ardJ
Roitlk_O_ Chapel •og sUt RaU 524-1639
t."i\en11 0. T. CO&mse rg for hte·tlUNl9">1'19
illnnwl 522·5064
Soc.ety !or 2nc1 $ell ifn-Eu Gui' Coas1
Tr.Mv"Me C~r P0B 903lS :r;090
Society fOt I~ P,.Of'\OtiOrO o1 Amazori Sact~
Muochlsrn !SPA~~· POB 10iJtOO 71710 G&L
Sw•IChbOlr0529-'S211
Sunri;nt"1:t C.i.ttie Co aoc1111 cub co The -Barn
710 Pactlie 52&-9.\127
"fi -Gly-Ao.;;o-"* \TGAA1 Hou ctiapw
Drawer 119'. POB 6811173 71006 526-&001 Gay
~dew.- l!!Y8'lt ,.un 25
T• Humari Aoghts-Foul'ldation 900 Loven •106
S2<>«l60
ii R;cse,., Clo Ripcord. 1u F-s1~•e• si1-11g2
WSuWri e Bcow1•rig Myr1 723" i•S5 bo'*ii73opm Poll Olk Bow ng Lanes Gay Pride Weet.
~sdtlyJun_~_
W•AI lor llotty. Gay Pnae w• Comm111ee G.y
Pn1e Weell. Vtralk Ji. n 22
Wnlayan F.tti)wshll) ID" ·68'9
"Wesl!wlm&f I )l(lny Arts Aun 1001 't\ts11*rnet"
S_163.511.0133
What e...- Happened 1a Baby .,.,. M •ed
~=~in:J=r-tiur'! 5t.s~La9:°2~ ~
vw·~ apott. c11v .,..,... 21
Women• Bow 'JO Le.ague Oebbte 973- 13!>&
~ Sufi Staelllirn U"IH l200 8raesma1n Gay
Prtdl "Week sports day Jun •
Womenat")bbyA 4Crietsea 521-.>439
WOfl'l8n s Sottban ngue 6":"' P ~~
17009 c.tny or C.ro yn 863-62..."6 vames Suro
!:1e':r~:0,22G.a~= ~~~h s·
2' Alt St•• Garnes O."-s Jun 11 neritat ve
Womenswor j~L•bof ~WRll!md NP.W
...,.. C<
Womyn !SPIN! 2003 Norfo k 869-f>S1J
BAYTOWN
BayWwl' Lambda Gr p 44: 1 8
710pmOOd F
w....,i:~oe
l..>nroe A•ff Lamb1.I ay AA •09 30-64
\,..;Jrln>e Area .. esti ans JUU'ly 11 -IOe-3
tlpm2nd&•ltll
GAL\' \N
lambda Al'"":Ohe "I A~• 14G
=~~~"':~7~hQIGalYftlcn
26 MONTROSE VOICE I JUNE 13. 1986
Greater Montrose Service and Shopping Directory
pog COi 52Q-849Q OJ1 mg bu int
ADVERTISING
PROVIDING A SERVICE?
Keep 1t 11sted here in the Montrose Voice
where 1terally tnousands tum eaeh week
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Ad'tler11se your proless1onal service
through a Vo1ceCtass1f1ed Call 529-8490
Pay by Check or charge 11 on your
American E•press 01ner·s Club
MasterCard Visa :>r'" ~ 81-ir>l"'..he
AUTO SALES. LEASING
Also see "C":ars a 61
Clas.sit er.1 page
ANTIQUES
i-St'e;i.~,;-& v.:c-;-,
Antique Shop- I
I Resa le Shop I
I ;?O't-, off u·ith thi.-. Ad:
11 ;;"H ~ i.ght~ ii~ ,j'_ I
IL I -1fid-.11;-\' ,-,, ... -,,.,,-,.,~/-II r- "n- J
13th Street Antiques
309 E. 13th
I n!.1111• 'l"Wl'"!I> \,.lutlts,
C ::wns mil · 1urn1tuu
Sat & Sun 10am-6pm
ART REPRODUCTION
QUALITY ART REPRODUCTION
Cook$ PnotoPrint 528-7521
ATTORNEYS
WERNER R VOIGT, JR
)212 Ctn1fn #102. 527-8033
AUTO REPAIR
TAFT AUTOMOTIVE
1411 Taft 5:l2-2'9G
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
AUTO REPAIR I BODY SHOP
2001 Harold 526- 19'0
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
NEARTOWN KARZ
190 laft 524-860\
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
MONTROSE
AUTO REPAIR
Free Eslimales
All Work Guaranteed
2516 Genesee
(101 Pacific)
526-3723
C-.orooretor Spec101,•
E iectncol Repairs
All Broi<e Work
River Oaks
Auto Repair
2307 Morgan
527 8810
• State Inspection
• Foreign & Domestic
•Brakes• Tune-Up
• A C • Bectric
•Front End
Alignments
FREE TOWING
ON ALL
REPAIRS
Ar-c1dn1t Hr•palf ."tprcwlist
Framr• Jfachmr
l.r•ad \fnrk
Fr1·r· f.'sl1malr•s
BRITISH AUTO
BODY REPAIR
2001 Ha r o ld
526-1940
BARBER SHOPS.
HAIR SALONS
Dinos Barber Styhng. haircuts $6 & up
302 W 1 llh at Yale Appl 86~1~2'J
TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP
2 >4 Portsmoulh 528-8216
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Jf"'i't J.)~H~fl.l ft.. 'l
R ... •m1.1..1 !;..._ ".ju/;,d
THE ROMAN
Comp1911e lonao ia1 ~
Pl tessionalStaflo!fou Sen.Y
2602 WHITNEY
52'2. -8-5..7 6 522-2263 ,..,,.~-· .. ~ ,,,._,_M_ p ....
BOOKSHOPS
Taking a t...._o k It. b(:d can be tonger
1as11ng. safer and tomet1mes more
thri lling WIT & WISDOM ol Oscar Wilde
& Friends 1103 California ( 11· 7 datly
522·9808)
COMPUTERS
THE COMPUTER STOP
Complete sales ano pereph1als for I BM
ccmpatables Lcwest rate on Turbo
XT '640K LAB-9Clm
CONSTRUCTION/
CONTRACTING
HSK CONTRACTING
1)20-9064
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
DENTISTS
Ronald M. Butler
D.D.S.
427 Westhe1mer
H<1u'>ton. TX 770CJ6
Monday thru Saturdov
Hours by App:>intment
(713) 524-0538
ELECTRONICS
West Alabama Electronics Service
524-9140 T·l20 Video Tape $31'9
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1218 Welch 528-3851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
HOME
AIR CONDITIONING
AJC Cenlr•t and window unit s. S•ln 1nd
Service. MIDTOWN AIR . 521 ·9999
LAWN CARE
BETTER LAWNS I GARDENS
iZ·LAWN
SEE OUR.DISPLAY AD
JN THE MONTROSE Vf'llCE
MEDICAL CARE
STEVE 0 . MARTINEZ. M D
2801 Ella Btvd 1u11e G 86&-4SJ5o
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
IMMUNO-THERAPY CLINIC
704 Med1ea! Towers. 795-0098
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
MOVING
TST I CO MOVERS
SAVE1
Boxes and packing supplies (small be>xes
only 95¢) 524-9140
MOVING? T.S.T. & CO
Movers "713) 961·5377
~e''1311!;tif1 . 630-6555 o ~ ........ o
Pkg. Service & Supplies, Too
PEST CONTROL
RESULTS PEST CONTROL &
SANITATION
223-4000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
PHOTO FINISHING
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT ALLI Printing and (lev~op1ng
enlargements. 1umb0 prin1s, him. Kodak
paper, 2615 Waugh Dr 520- 1010
HENRY'S 1 HOUR PHOTO
428' Westhe1mer. 529-0869
SEE DUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING
And refated repairs $5 off with this ad'
David Fawcett. 529-9554
PRINTING
SPEEDY PRINTING
5400 Bellaire Blvd 667-7417
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
SPAS. POOLS
SPA-TO-GO
., 16 JW Freeway. !72·8646
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
PSYCHICS r--------, I MRS. TEMPLE I
I Ammw1 Psi~·li1,· C.irJ t~ I
I P Jim R1-.1d111q> I
Tells Past. Presen t. Future I Helps solve problems of I
I Lov~1e;~;~_s;;;;nc• I
I 1661 Gessner Rd. I
l~r H~~:~";/~1~7~~~~·,
~ Readings $10 Off ,. ,
l _ _:i~t~ :u::_ ..:.· J
TIRES ·
··~ 529-1414
i:\)
9
TME 11"f f'UICl
ALL BRANDS
1307 Fa 1rv1ew
3 Blk~ West ol Monl rose
TRAVEL
WORLD TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL
1915 s_ Shepherd s2b-s1s1
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
TYPESETTING
SAME DAY TYPESETTERS
4 Av(H1dale, t.,29-8490
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
TYPING
The Word
Store
A Typing
Service
3 50 ds!page, 9-5 M-F
5.50 ds/page. overnight and
weekends Pickup and
delivery round trip 2.50
Computerized spelling
check
Call 526-8442
VIDEO
MAO VIDEO
J939 Montrose. 521-0706
SEE DUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
VI OE OSCO PE
2016 Monlrose 529-5544
SEE DUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
VIDEOTREND
1401 Cal1forn1a. 527-0656
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
479-0771
• n:ers
M1 11'· • Ach1r . • Etc
Persundt1.1.ed Tapes
nf Talents
YACHTS
THE CAROL K
1522 6419
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
JUNE 13. 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 27
Montrose Soap
Birthdays, Mr. Drummer
and Juneteenth
By the staff of the Montrose Voice
Many items appear m Soap out of
commercial cons1derat1on
c
Don Bye of the Ripcord iust returned from
an extensive (6 state. 23 trick) bike run. He
now walks funny
l
Gary of the Ripcord and Chuck and M1tz1 of
Rascars went f1shmg in Galveston and
caught a ton of seaweed Great fishermen
or what?
Ronnie has not taken the money and ran
Michael's is reopening m a few weeks
Reconstruction 1s underway
- l
According to Cousin's wall. men come in
three sizes: small, medium. and Oh my Godt
The staff there all seems to know, too.
c
Happy Birthdays go out to Louise of Kw1k
Wash, Jay and Bill from K_J_·s. plus speedy
birthday recoveries to Brian of B. Adams
and Gaye (our favonte exterminator) of
Results Pest Control
Thank goodness David of Whole Foods and
Little Bit have reconciled their differences.
as they make a lovely couple You know
how those leprechans can be!
-c-
Inmate Adrian, prisoner of
Mary's ... naturally
4.M
COUSINS
817 Falrvlew- 528-9204
11am-2am
FRIDAY-June 13th
COCKTAIL PARTY
10pm
Meet the contestants for Mr
Southwest Drummer Contest
(Chutes. 6pm Sunday)
lntroducmg our newest bartender
Van Watson
Cousins-Where
Friendly People Meatll
The AIDS Foundation of Houston invites
the public to an open house of their new
offices this Monday from 7 to 9pm in the
Cody's Building next to Montrose's favorite
Kroger on Montrose, suite 700
-c-
After five years of working a.t Mary's. no
straight jacket 1s required Happy Anniversary
to both Red and Maria_ (By the way
Maria. the story 1s out that you were 10 Moldavia
last weekend, but we know better ..
Let's hope that stripes are fashionable for
your summer attire)
J-D<;>
n't miss Chute's Bananna-eating contest
Fnday at 11pm (that's tonight). Also pool
tourneys are held Wednesdays at 9pm
l
Mr Southwest Drummer Contest hits the
patio of Chutes Sunday at 6pm
-C'-
Like to Skate? Have fun doing it with the
Colt 45's on Monday. June 16. at the Carousel
Skating Rink on 1-10 beginning at 8pm.
c
Dickie (K.D or whoever you are this week).
what is it at Cutter's that interests you these
days? Could it be the great food, or possibly
the "atmosphere''?
.J-On
Wednesday, The Greater Montrose Business Guild rec1et·ed a
proclamation from Mayor Katherine Whitmire: (I tor) VP Bill l'un.
Clark Moore, Clintme Cashion (mayor's representatit•e), Bob Bagot,
and Guild President Phyllis Frye.
Jay and Harold, two of K.J. 's
"beauties"
The 10th annual Juneteenth extravaganza
will be held on Monday at Rich's from 8pm
hi 2. A Texas-size _ce.l,e_br ation, for sure
Greenway Theater will have a screening of
the movie ''Parting Glances" Wednesday
June 18. as a benefit for the Gay and Lesbian
Switchboard
-c-
Speaking of movies. the classic Rocky Horror
Picture Show·• comes to Marys Tuesday
at 10pm and Fnday the 20th naturally
- 'l-
The Apple is no more. It's now the Rock
Stop. at 209 Westhe1mer (We're really talking
Lower Westheimer) Mama Jim" (Dirty
Sally's. Cesear's Palace. Fame. M1dnite
Sun) will be making a guest bartending
appearance this Sdturday with 25C: hot dogs
and 25¢ draft beer
In Montrose,
Nearly
Everyone Reads
the Voice
Play J.O.E.
... AND GROW IN G!
Sa~e! FRIDAYS FROM 10PM Now O VER , 00 M EMBERS
SUNDAYS FROM 8PM
MONDAYS FROM 8PM
MEMBERS ONLY
FOR MOR( 1NF'ORMAi10N. SEE OUR A()Vf'R11S(ME'NT UNDER 'PERSONALS IN lHE
Cl ASSIF'IED SECl ON OF 1 HE MONlRO~E' Voice
GENERAL AUTO RtPAIR
TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGES
BRAKES
11830 AIRLINE
2 blocks South of Aldine-Bender
445-5849
HOURS: NOON-2AM
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 12-7pm,
Double Drinks, 75¢ Beer
FRIDAY: T.G.l.F.
SATURDAY: Pre-Fa1her's Day Party. Come and Look for
YOUR DADDY or Bring Your Own
SUNDAY: KJ.'s goes lo Galveston to Hut Club. Tickets
$10, includes FREE beer on bus, BYOB, Free BBQ a1 KJ.'s
after trip. 10pm: Lip Sync Finals
MONDAY: Crazy Hour &-9pm with $1 well, beer and
schnapps
TUESDAY: Pool Tournament ($4 entry, winner takes all)
& Free Pizza
WEDNESDAY: Kim's Baby Shower, 8pm. Come and
celebra1e Daddy's gift!!
THURSDAY: Dari Tournament, $4 Entry, Free Pizza
Live DJ Nightly: Floyd & Patrick. Come and meet our friendly
sta11 and enjoy yourseH 7 days a week
tit Spruce Up l}our
/'
111
t Home for Spring
~ with ...
1· ., l.l~ HSK CONTRACTING
I /~ A Full Service Contractor
• Roofing (All Types) • Tile/ Masonry
• Remodeling • Carpet
• Sheetrock/ Painting • Cabinets
• Plumbing/ Electrical • Decks/ Hot Tubs
• Foundations • Room Additions
Repaired • Concrete
• Tree & Trash • Chimney Sweeping,
Removal & Repairs
• Insulation • Pool Cleaning
• Water Proofing • Fully Insured
• Pest & Rodent • References
Control Available
No Job Too Big or Too Small
520-9064
I
I
I'/,
-~
OR Emergency Olgltal Pager 891-4053
:E: l_j
Wednesday Barechest Night
Free Lighted
Parking
Main at Tuam
522-0000
Shaving Optional
Leathermen Happy
Hour Prices All the Time
See Mr. Venture in the
Drummer Contest
Open Noon 7 Days a
Week
with Happy Hour 12-8
Everyday
SIR LEATHERS
50¢ Draft Beer
Always
2923 Main VENTURE·N Houston
Coff~Shop
1102 Westheimer
522-3332
24 Hours
Now serving Fresh Seafood
Wed. & Fri. llam-llpm
All dinners include Soup or Salad, Baked Potatoe or Fries,
Vegetables, Rolls & Butter
Deviled Crab Dinner ............ . . . ......... $4.50
Fried Shrimp Dinner (6) ..................... $5.95
Fried Oyster Dinner (8) ........... .. ........ $6.25
Broiled Flounder Dinner ........ . .... .. .. . .. $5. 75
Fried or Broiled Red Fish ................... $5.95
Shrimp & Oyster Combo . . ................ . . $5.95
Fisherman's Catch Dinner ...... . ... . ... . ... $7.95
(includes Fish, Shrimp, Oyster & Crab)
Beer, Wine & Champagne Available
Thanks for your Continued Support of Aid for AIDS!
|
