| Transcript |
Houston, L.A.,
Kansas City win top
spots in Lone
Star Classic
It was Dirty Sally's (shown here)
first, Greg's Blue Dot of L.A.
second, the Galleon third and
Kansas City Cabaret fourth
See sports, inside
The Newspaper of Montrose July 8. 1983 Issue .. 141 Publisned Ev~ ry Friday
GPC Seeks to Overcome Summit Event Losses
By Hollio Hood
Plans to raise some $19,000 to offset a
deficit incurred from the Gay Political
Caucus' Gay Pride Week rally in the Summit
June 26 were brought to the membership
in the organization's meeting at the
Holiday [nn on Main St. Wednesday
night, July 6. Alsodiscussedattheregular
meeting were pla ns for candidate screen·
ing for the November elections.
According to Larry Bagneris, president,
the Summit event cost approximately
$.56,000 to produce and ticket sales offset
that cost only $37,000. The caucus was
able to pay the vendors and part of the
advance loans, but still has two near
$10,000 debts outstanding. However, Bag·
neris assured mt'mbers that a $6,000
pledge has been received making the
deficit a livable $13,000.
With this figure in mind, Terry Harris,
coordinator of the Summit event that
starred singing artists Tina Turner and
Pamela Stanley, said that the production
coHt no more than the previous rally in
Spotts Park. "Doing the rally cost us
$14,000," he said, "so the negative is about
what it would have cost us to do the rally
as free to the public."
Tickets to the Summit sold for $9.65.
The board voted to return to the Summit
for a similar event next year, and Harris
noted that several things had been
accomplished by being there this year.
"It helped give GPC and gay Houstonians
a greater sense of credibility in Houston.
We were dealt with on a professional
level and the Summit people saw that we
prod~ced a high class event," he said. "It's
the first time 4000 gayo gathered to celebrate
. .. there was no violence .. . no vandelism
."
Violence and vandelism were reasons
dted for moving the event from Spotts
Park to the Summit.
Bagneris reminded the membership of
the growing sense of political power that
gays are gaining in Houston. "The recent
event reminds people of the political clout
of gays and that we can deliver a powerful
bloc vote."
Politicia ns who were presented on stage
at the Summit event included Houston
Mayor Kathy Whitmire, councilpersons
George Greanias, Anthony Hall a nd Eleanor
Tinsley, state representative from the
Montrose area Debra Danburg, statR
Senator John Whitmire, plus video
recorded messages from Ann Richards,
state treasurer and Gary Mauro, state
land rommissioner.
Kathy Webb, national secretary of the
National Organization of Women, was
present and addressed the Summit
audience.
Performers for the Summit included.
Pamala Stanley singing "This ls Hot"
and "I Don't Want to Talk About It;"
legendary mistress of rock and soul Tina
Turner and her review, local entertainer
Donna Day and group who lip synced
"United We Stand" and John Day and
Company who gave the title theme of Gay
Pride Week 1983, Unity Through Diversity
Bagneris said that a recent meeting
with Police Chief Lee Brown was gratifying
a nd that Brown has placed a person
sensitive to the gay community in charge
of internal affairs, the division that inves·
tigates citizen complaints against officers.
"I sat outside Mary's the night of the
a nniversary raid to see if there would be
any problem with the police," said Bagneris.
"At least 20 police cars went by . .• and
the next morning I received at least eight
phone calls" about harraSBment and cars
being towed.
"I knew the week wouldn't last without
trouble" so Brown was summoned from an
out-of-town trip to handle the conduct of
the "homophobic officers."
Citing several instances lately in which
officers have been penalized for inappropriate
treatment of gays, Bagneris said that
the tide is turning in police administrative
attitudes.
The Politica l Action Committee
reported that the screening questionaire
for November elections is needed and that
it will include questions from the floor. It
was voted that the questionaire committee
be made up of 10 caucus members elected
from the floor and that individual input be
encouraged in formulating the questionaire.
Bagneris announced. that the Walt
Whitman Republican Club has been
formed and any interested Republicans
may contact that organization.
Some 518 persons were registered by
caucus members to vote during the Summit
and Gay Pride Parade festivities, a
committee spokesman said.
Ray Hill, verbally active proponent of
free speech, told the membership that
something needed to done regarding the
"serious charges" made by member Gregg
Russell in the May 18 GPC meeting. The
interchange referred to as reported in the
May 20 issue of the MONTROSE VOICE
read " In a final, emotional interchange
prior to adjournment, member Gregg Rus·
sell attempted to accuse president Larry
Bagneris of not honoring the intent of
GPC'1 commitment to the recent AIDS
Candlelight Vigil at City Hall. Before specific
facts were given, Rusaell was ruled
out order and Bagneris ordered those
remark.a 'be stricken from the minutes' of
the meeting. Board member Ray Hill said
continued page 3
Listen to the
Sounds of
Montrose
Recording Studios in
Our Neighborhood,
inside
~l We're
Having a
'Montrose
Cookout'
Save your appetite,
story inside
The Local
AIDS
Support
Group
Where They Meet,
Who They Are, inside
The SOB
Hearings
News, page 5
2 MONTROSE VOICE/ JULY 8, 1983
402 LOVETI-HOUSTON
JULY 8, 1983 /MONTROSE VOICE 3
GPC Studies Ways to Retire Summit Debt Montrose
Mouth
Whew! A Normal
Weekend
continued from page I
that such serious accusations would have
to be made in writing and submitted to the
board for study."
The incident referred to the rumor that
Bagneris had called persons and encouraged
them to stay away f'Tom the vigil
because such events were being discouraged
by the national gay lobbyists.
Hill said that a committee should he
formed to investigate the matter and
either censure Bagneris if it discovered a
violation or censur Russell for the accuse·
tions. "I would hate that the incident
would ~ass, '' said Hill . Acommitteeoffive
was formed and given 30 days to investigate.
"Do you have proof," asked Hill of Ruti·
sell, who replied "It is an ongoing investi·
gation."
"I was not consulted about this, I didn't
know this was going to happen so I am not
prepared. The questions that l raised were
nothing that several people, and some of
them are here, had not had doubts about.
At least I had the guts to confront Bagneris
instead of going behind his back. The
problem is the people who don't have
enough guts to stand behind the rumors
they spread," said Russell.
The room at that point became both
quite, amazed and accented with coughing
and "ahems."
One person who identified himself as a
new member said that the incident that
just occurred reflected that the "leadership
is afraid of criticism from the citi·
zens. '' Bagneris said he was not afraid of
criticism, and Hill said that the integrity
of the organization must be maintained at
all costs.
"This appears to be a loose witch hunt,"
one member said. After the formation of
an investigative committee was approved
by a 27 to 17 hand count vote, Bagneris
said they nN'ded to procE'ed with the meeting
because they hud "real stuff to deal
with."
In other business, it was announced
that there will be a fundraiser and membership
drive directed toward women on
July 23 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Swim
Club. It will he a cooperative effort
between many women's groups.
A formal banquet is being planned, pos·
sibly at the Meridian Hotel for September,
and the Montrose Jam, celebrating GPC's
anniversary in September, will be Sept. 18
f'Tom 1 :00 p.m. until dark.
Sue Lovell noted that a case had been
decided in Judge Henricks court that day
for a DWI offender who is gay allowed for
a plea bargain and sentenced the defend·
ant to do public service. "This is the first
time a judge has allowed public service to
go to a gay organization ," she said fol lowed
by applause.
Rob Wharton announced that the Hous·
ton Tenant's Organization has been
formed and is seeking funding and volun·
teers to inform and enforce renter'
landlord rights.
Following a brief announcement about
the MONTROSE VOICE Gourmet Cookoff
on July 17 at the Officer's Club in
which Dale Beverly was volunteered to
cook, the meeting adjourned.
United Church of Christ Debates Gay Issue
Some 705 delegates to the United Church
of Christ's 14th General Synod in Pittsburgh
recently used a show of hands to
approve a document stating that a per·
son's sexual orientation is not a moral
issue, but that sexual behavior does have
moral signficance.
As reported by AP, the policy makers of
the 1.75 million U.S. members issued a
statement that applies to homosexual men
and women in the church saying that sex·
ual perference should not by itself be
grounds for denying ordination. The
report also applies to discrimination in
hiring for church staff and volunteer posi·
tions.
"It is far more than a homosexual
issue," said Everette. Parker, church spo·
kesman. ''It is a statement on the morality
of sexual behavior."
New York Bishop Denounces Prejudices
Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Jr., bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of New York, has denounced
discrimination against homosexuals and
Haitians, two oftheprimaryt.argetgroups
of AIDS.
The New York Times News Service
reports Moore said that underlying the
panic of AIDS is "unresolved anger and
fear and a looking down upon the gay com-munity
and indeed the Haitian community.
I do not know of any two communities
in our New York area and in the nation
who are in worse shape in terms of general
discrimination."
Chief of infectious disease service at
Memorial Sloan-Kettering, Dr. Donald
Armstrong, said he considered AIDS "one
of the least contagious diseases I have
seen."
Just Out and Already the Force is Loose
Some lucky folks aren't standing in line to
see the latest Star Wars saga this summer.
They're sitting at home, watching Return
of the Jedi on a private videocassette,
reports Variety.
The word in Hollywood is that, despite
stringent security measures, the latest
George Lucas epic has already been
pirated, with bootleg copies selling for up
to $200 each.
Lucasfilm officials say they aren't too
worried. Security chief Alan Trosklair
claims the technical quality of the pirate
tapes is so bad, "You could go blind."
Last weekend was the Lone Star Classic
end the two before that were Gay Pride
Week weekends. Finally, we're going to
have a normal Montrose weekend
A "normal" Montrose weekend? Of
course.
We"ll have our normal happy hours.
after hours and beer busts Our normal
hookers and hustlers on the street. Our
normal Houston cops-most friendly, but
many not-all over the place. Our normal
masses of gays. straights and others. Our
Guardian Angels and gospel singing
evangelists on the corner. And our normal
parade of surburban1tes here gawking
at everything
Yes, back to a normal Montrose
weekend. -o-
Local Houstonian Oouglas Holt. recently
featured in Out in Texas magazine in a
article about his collection of Marilyn
Monroe memorabilia. will be the guest on
"Wake Up Houston." on Channel 2.
August 5. He will be discussing the topic,
"Was Marilyn Monroe Murdered" and will
be promoting his book For Marilyn.
Douglas' collection will be featured in
the August issue of '"Houston City
Magazine." -o-
The Health Department will be conducting
free VD screening at the following
locations this week: M1dtowne Spa, 3100
Fannin, 9pm-1am Friday; Wild Bill's Corral,
2212 Converse. 6pm-10pm Monday.
and et the Club Baths. 2205 Fannin. next
Saturday. the 16th. 9pm-1am.
o-
Array of Solar a Solar Energy I nformation
Fair. will be presented at the Firehouse,
1413 Westheimer, Monday
through Friday, 9am to 4pm and on Sundays,
July 17 and 24, 1-5pm. It is sponsored
by the Citizen·s Environmental
Coalition Educational Fund and will feature
a slide show on July 24 about insulation.
sunscreens and window coverings
plus brochures and displays illustrating
solar energy's technology and use in the
Houston area. -o-
The Neighborhood Revitalization Division
of the Houston City Planning
Department has several publications that
may be of interest to property owners in
Montrose.
Single copies of ""How to Run an Effective
Neighborhood-based Organization"
and "20 Questions and Answers About
Deed Restrictions" are available on
request. Also there are summaries of five
NAO workshops •·Problem-Solving for
Neighborhood-Based Organizations,'
""Renewing Deed Restrictions.· ''Effective
Meet1ngs1Comm1ttee Structure." .. leadership
Styles Motivating Members'' and
''Resolving Group Conflict."
For your copy call 222-4851 . or go by
City Planning at 900 Baqby. fourth floor
-o-
The Rice Gay/Lesbian Support Group is
having a ice skating party this Monday
For info. call David ,a,t_ 5 24-0724
The Roman Haircutting Salon raised
$405 for the KS/ AIDS Committee
recently with its "Haircut for AIDS" prpo-
' motion. Frank. the owner, says thanks to
• all who helped -o-
Two gay business owners have gone
"straight' for each other Rita of Special
Touches and Bill of Wild B111"s Corral
were reportedly to be married last
weekend
4 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8 , 1983
CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR WINNERS
H 0 U S T 0 N T E X A S
First Place Second Place
DIRTY SALL Y'S (Houston) GREG'S BLUE DOT (Los Angeles)
Third Place
THE GALLEON (Houston)
Spirit Stick Sportsmanship Award
Cafe Sn. Marcus (San Francisco)
Fourth Place
THE CABARET
(Kansas City)
Plus a special thanks to those below and all others who helped in some
way to make the 1983 Lone Star Classic the success it has come to be!
•A-Cut-Above Engravers • Avante Garb T-Shirts • Baja's •The Barn • Brazos River Bottom
•Briar Patch •Club Houston •Charlotte's •The Copa •David Bennett Graphics • Dirty Sally's
•The Galleon• Jim's Gym •Mary's Lounge• Montrose Glass & Mirror• Montrose Mining Co./J.R.'s
•Montrose Voice• Numbers• Officers Club• The Drum• TLC. • TW.T.
JULY 8, 1983 /MONTROSE VOICE 5
Sexually Oriented Business Ordinance Hearings Close
By Hollio Hood
The second series of public hearings on the
proposed ordinance regulating sexually
oriented businesses closed Tuesday night
with the hope that the new ordinance
"reflect faithfully and wisely," according
to Councilman George Greanias.
Counci lpersons Christin Hartung (dis·
trict G), Greanias (district C) and Adam
Silverman of the city legal department
who sat for Dale Gorczynski (district 0),
made up the committee that has been
developing an ordinance to regulate sexually
oriented busineSBes. The process
began in the fall of 1982 with a series of
hearings and an ordinance draft was
introduced in May 1983.
The ordinance addresses itself to citizen
concerns more than from the aspectofregulating
criminal activity, Police Chief Lee
Brown told the panel at the hearing in
City Council chambers.
"Citizens are concerned about the existance
of these places in residential areas,"
said Brown. He said he viewed the ordinance
as primarily administrative and
that it "would not have a significant
impact on police resources."
He said the police department would try
to address reoccuring criminal activity in
SOB high concentration areas, "not
encouraging harrassment."
The ordinance would regulate the Jocation,
signage, color and permitting of
"adult" establishments acknowledged as
bookstores, cabarets, encounter parlors,
nude modeling studios and motion picture
theaters. Lower Westheimer is often noted
as having a proliferation of these businesses,
and was termed a "classic example,"
during the hearing.
Brown said that complaints came in reg-
Montrose Voice
The NewspapM of Montrose
Published every Friday
3317 Montrose Boulevard #306
Houston, TX 77006
Phone (713) 529-8490
Contents copyright 1983
Office hours: 10am-5:30pm
Henry McCturg
publ11hwwMor
Acel Clark
gr1pllia
Sonny Devis
KCOUtlflntil
Hollis Hood
m•naging«:/ltor
Eddie Ch•vez
spotts «Mor
Jon Cheetwood
Joseph Lee
contribulmg wflrtKS
Bob Jones. Mary Cadena. Julie Hollmgsworth,
John Cooper. Larry Popham
coritr1but1t1g prtorogr•phtKs
Lyt Harns
•d\-tKt,.,ngd.rector
Mark Drago
MJv.,,,,Jflg
Jon Cheetwood
c1usd1«/"'1\<.,.f•Jing
Found•ttg M•'"'-' Grut91" Motilro .. Butll'IMI Guild. G•y Pf•• Auocl•l•on
.N.•.w..s. S. er"'IC•• lt1Mol'n•t10NI G•y Newt A~y. P•ohc News
Aull/II 811tHU C•JMI<>' N"""' Service
Srt1cHC1I«/ F .. 1vr• S•'"''CN ' w,,,.,, jS.n Fr1nca1CO)
Ct1ronlc1e FNtur•. Un1tl<I FNtur•Srrid1c11e. Jel11ey W•laoo
Fl•ndy Allrff. Sloriewll FHturn Srnd•C•I•. Br11n
McN1ugh1 J~ B•kfll"
POSTMASTER 5-nd addreN correchon1 to 3317 Montroae
I.JOG. Houston_ TX 77006
Sub4C1ipt1on ,.,. 111 US in , .. 19d wi,,.IOfM $•9 per yNr (52
~HuH). $29P9r1111 month1(26111ues).or$1 25perweek(lal
t~n28•1111 .. I
N•t1ort•I «/119#FIS1tlfl r•prHwil•l1"'e Joe OoS.~10. Ao"'endell
Me1k•tmg, &ee 61'1 A"'enue. New YOt"k 10011. f2121 2•2-6863
Ad"'-.rf•sing d9edlm• Tuudey 5 30pm. lor 1asue r9'N!Md Fndey
9"'9ftmg
NOf•C• ro ~.,,, .. ,. Local •dv•rl•l•rtg rete lciledU .. Ft~A
,., .. el!ect•"'• Ocl 1. 19112 Locel Ml¥9'rl•l•rtg "" ICl'leclu•e
S·•·A w•ll be •fleet•.,. July 1. 1983
Rnponl1l:uliry · Moflt•OM v..,- doe• not uaume res.poris•blttty
lor 1dverlis1ng cle•me RNdt1rt should 11ert Montrose
Vole• to •ny decept<v• edvertllU'l>Q
ularly about the area of Westheimer, as
well as other locations in Houston, and
stated that a cluster of the businesses
"intensifies the problem. You draw people
there and it constitutes a greater prob·
lem."
Chief Brown also said he could not foresee
any problems working with the financial
department which he stated was
responsible for administering the ordi·
nance.
Dale Beverly, representing the Gay Political
Caucus along with several GPC
board members who attended, requested
that the committee keep in mind that "the
gay and lesbian community will be
affected," by whatever changes the ordinance
intitates. He did not elaborate on
what kind of changes.
Representing Citizens Against Sexually
Oriented Business, Barbara Elenore told
to the committee that the southwest Houston
organization believed it was unfair for
an SOB to open in the shopping center
adjacent to a residential subdivision.
"It is an injustice when a sexually
oriented business is free to open in an area
where people moved never dreaming they
would be exposing their families to some-thing
like that." She noted that several
merchants said their family-oriented business
were hurt because of the presence of
an SOB near them.
Ray Hill, a GPC board member, said he
would like to commend the committee for
its methodology and hard work, but that
he would like to remind them that inclu·
sion of first amendment businesses such
as bookstores and movie theaters would
o.nly cause problems regarding prohibition
of free speech. "As a frequent visitor
and resident of that area," he said, "I am
not impressed with the whorehouses in
our neighborhood." He also said that the
process for securing six convictions in
such establishments almost regated any
viable possibility that the ordinance
would actually do anything to deter them,
and asked the committee to require fewer
offenses of a lesser degree offense for closing
of the houses.
One owner of a house in the first two
blocks of Westheimer said that she is stuck
with her property. "I can't sell it unless I
sell to someone who wiU open a modeling
studio because no one else wants it. I can't
rent it, and I certainly can't live in it. Men
come to the door and ask me if I am a
prostitute because of the location. And
they are angry because the places charge
too much. They ask me if I know where
they can go to get it for less. It's a real sick,
sick atmosphere down there."
The committee voiced its support for trying
to clear up the problem. Another draft
will be out later this month. Written comments
and questions are still being
accepted,
Group Wants to Organize National March on AIDS
The organization Americans for Democratic
Action has announced that it is
Thanks, But No
Ted Kennedy recently got a surprise in his
mail-a free membership in the Moral
Majority.
The New York Times reports that
enclosed with the senator's memnbership
card was a letter from Rev. Jerry Falwell
talking about the "suffering, anguish and
physical abuse inflicted on me by libera
ls."
After reading the letter, the liberal
Kennedy rema rked, "] knew they were getting
unhappy with Ronald Reagan, but
this is ridic ulous."
A Moral Majority spokesman says it
was all a mistake, but Kennedy's membership
will not be revoked. "No man is
beyond redemption," says the spokesman
working on a national candlelight vigil on
AIDS for this October in Washington.
A press release from the group said that
this vigil, "sponsored by a bipartisan and
broad·based coalition of Congressional
leaders, consumer organizations and
health professional associations, initiates
an intensified national public awareness
campaign" on the syndrome that already
has claimed 1500 victims. They said cur·
rent members of the coalition include Rep.
Ted Weiss, (D-N.Y.), Barbara Boxer (DCalif.)
and Bill Green (R-N.Y.), as well as
the National Gay Task Force and the Gay
Rights National Lobby.
"The vigil will draw attention to the fact
that our country is facing an imminent
health crisis for which the Admjnistration
is totally unprepared," said ADA Execu·
tive Director Leon Shull. Referring to
Assistant Secretary for Health Edward
Brandt Jr.'s assessment of AIDS as the
number one health emergency in the
nation, Shull said, "It's like giving the
patient first-aid when he should already
be on the operating table. Because of the
Reagan Administration's resistance to
increased research funding for AIDS, our
nation is facing a health crisis of unimaginable
magnitude."
Since December 1979, nearly 1500 cases
of AIDS have been reported, and 600
mean, women and children in the United
Stat.es have died from the syndrome. By
1985 an estimated 20,000 AIDS cases will
have been diagnosed in the United States.
Eighty four percent of all AIDS patients
die within three years after diagnosis, and
a number of those who survive beyond
three years suffer irreparable loss of sight.
Local candlelight marches have already
occurred in New York. Houston, San Francisco
and Washington, D.C.
"Not only are we just beginning to see
the tip of the iceberg of this awesome epidemic,"
said Shull, "we are just beginning
to see the genesis of something as terrible
as the syndrome itaelf: fear, hate, bigotry.
Discrimination against AIDS patients
and suspect groups is unconscionable."
6 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983
DO YOUR FRIEND, AND
YOURSELF, A FAVOR.
INTRODUCE HIM TO
C
. Crabs are. not the end of the 100% effective. m removmg
world, but they can certainly dear! hce and nits. So the
make 1t unpktasant. RIO next time you or your
lS a hqwd treatment that fr.end discover crabs,
1s ava1labte without pre- do yourselves a favor
scrtptoon. Ifs safe and rt and get RID. II'•-·
kills crabs m ten minutes. H: '• evallable without
Each package includes a o pr .. crlptlon ot your
patented fine-tooth comb th local plwmKy. And k - ·
Responsible,
Dedicated
Service to
the Texas Gay
Community
The Montrose Voice Publishing Company
DAUAS GAY NEWS
The Weekly Gay Newspaper for North Texas
MONTROSE VOICE
The Weekly Gay Newspaper for South Texas
OUT IN TEXAS
The Weekly Statewide Gay Entertainment Guide
3409 Oak Lawn #109 3317 Montrose #306
Dallas, TX 75219 Houston, TX 77006
(214) 528-1838 (713) 529-8490
Bagneris on
the Rally
From Larry Bagneris, president,
Gay Political Caucus
The Gay Political Caucus would like to
respond to various published remarks
appearing in the gay press regarding the
GPCelebration '83 held at the Summit
June 26.
The caucus as a body voted to hold the
annual rally at the Summit for various
reasons. Vandalism and harrassment
oct'uring during and after the traditional
Spotts Park rally were the prime concern.
The caucus decided on an admission
cost of $9.6.5 to cover the expenses incurred
at the Summit. We also hoped to raise the
monies necessary to help fund caucus
activities as we come into a very difficult
election season, As had been reported in
the press, we made no money on the event.
Although we covered all expenses for the
event, we still assumed a debt stemming
from loans made to help sponsor GPCelebration
'83.
We feel that the decision made to hold
the celebration at the Summit was a good
one. We have produced a professional
event that can be expanded and used in
future years to bring the community closer
together at the conclusion of Gay Pride
Week. We are proud that the GPC has the
leadership necessary to make such an
event happen, and we are confident that
the event will be even better and more successful
next year.
GPC is an a ll volunteer organization
that depends solely on the generosity of
the community. Unfortu nately, in acityof
more than 1.5 milJion people, the community's
ability to support such a large gay
organization has been severaly strained.
GPC members realized that only a project
as la rge as the Summit could provide a
Letters
sound financial base and prevent the community
Crom being "nickel-and-dimed"
any further. We would love to be able to
produce a free extravaganza for the community.
Jn fact, the free rally at Spotts
Park in 1982 cost in exce88 of $14,000.
A successful Summit event next year
will guarantee the Gay Political Caucus
will be able to expand its activities for the
benefit of the entire gay community.
Switchboard Gets
Computer
From Board of D1rectors and Staff.
Houston Gay Switchboard
The Gay Switchboard of Houston is
pleased to announce the acquisition of an
Apple II computer. This computer will
greatly enhance our ability to handle community
resources and information , enabling
us to keep complete up to date
listings on services and events available
to the gay community.
The computer was a gift from Al
McClerren, owner of t h e Fitness
Excha nge. Many times, behind-the-scenes
generosity by gay businesses allows nonprofit
organizations like the Gay Switchboard
to function at increased efficiency.
We would like to taketh is opportunity to
focus recognition on Mr. McClerren and
a ll the other gay businesspeople who help
us to provide our commui nity with a complete
range of services.
Let us hear from you.
Letters to the Editor
Montrose Voice
3317 Montrose #306
Houston. TX 77006
Protect your most
valuable possession
For glowing skin that looks
Younger & Younger
A complete skin care treatment formulated for those
special people who care about how they look
1. Cleansing Milk Creame-8oz.-$8.25
The cleanser can be used on the most tender skin
2. Honey & Almond Scrub-2oz.-$9.00
The treatment refreshes. unclogs pores, cleanses and brightens the texture of the
Skin
3. Skin Toning Lotlon-8oz.-$8.00
This lotion improves the skin tone. closes the pores and stimulates the skin .
4. Solr De Fete Mask-2oz.-$15.00
The beautifying results of this mask are in:imedtate· ·even on the most sens1 t1ve
skin It soothes as tt renews tired complexions
5. Aloe JoJoba Creme with Vitamin E- 2oz.-$10.00
_A creme that softens & helps prevent premature aging
6. Creme de Excellence-4oz.-$14.50
This special formula rs ennched with collagen. truly a creme of excellence ----------------------- Younger & Younger Please send me the Mail to Younger & Younger, PO Box
following 42809 dept 352, HoLoston, TX n242
Name
Address
City
State
ITEM
Z•P
Sales Tu
Postage & Handling
Total Enclosed
PRICE
Include $2 00 per
order for postage and
handling Include 6%
sales tax for Texas
addresses Allow 2-3
weeks delivery
Visa & MasterCard
accepted
0 Check or Money Order
0 VISA exp. date
0 Mastercard e11p dat~
Credit card •
JULY 8, 1983 I MONTROSE VOICE 7
ARE You PROTECTED
AGAINST AIDS?
Hospital costs could wipe our your life's savings!
Call today for information on our new
catastrophic major medical plan.
Y IC TorCHO
893-1044
A complete line of personal & commercial insurance-auto
(fleet or personal). liability, workers compensation,
life & health
2327 Grant at Fairview- 528-8342
Open 12pm-2am Every Day
KRAZEE HOUR NITELY 9-10pm
75¢ Well Drinks & Beer
KRAZEE TUESDAY 9pm-2am
75¢ Well Drinks & Beer
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 12-7pm
75¢ Well Drinks & Beer
A People's Place to
RockeneRoll
with your bartenders: Jack, Ronnie,
Andy, Morrie, Daniel
Patio Bar Open Weekends
8 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983 Feature
A Family Created by Adversity: The AIDS Support Group
By David Muiener
There is probably not one of us in recent
months who hasn't thought about AIDS.
We may have joked about it, ignored it, or
spent a sleepless night worrying that we
had il For most of us it has loomed as a
distant threat, clouding the horizon.
Everyone. it seems, knows someone
afflicted with it. In truth, few of ua really
know anyone personalJy afflicted with it.
It hasn't really touched us. Like plane
crashes or tomadoe, it's something that
happens somwhere else or to the other
guy.
We often talk of commumty, but still
find it po88ible to ignore a tragedy in our
midst. What happens to the AIDS victim
once he has been diagnosed? How does he
tell his family, friends or lover? Will he
lose his job due to illness? Who will be
there when he needs help?
Fortunately, some segments of our community
have responded. In October, 1982,
an AIDS support group was formed to deal
with the devasting emotional side of the
disease. The group's purpose is to handle
the guilt, fear and anger that accompanies
any disease that is often terminal. Gary
Treese. MSW, a psychotherapist, and Margaret
Weld, MSW, a medical social worker,
are co-leaders of the group which meets on
Monday evenings. Each brings professions}
1kill, dedication. warmth and compauion
to the group diBCussion.
What would it be like for an outsider to
1it in on the discussion? The group's willingness
to share their experiences and
reach out to the community allowed me
the privilege of attending a session.
Would they be uncomfortable having
me there, or would I feel out of place not
sharing their situation?
I walked in as they were diBCussing a
former member who lay in the hospital
dying. I waa impressed with the calmness
with which they approached the subject.
As they spoke, it was evident that the
members of the support group had a closeness
only shared experience can bring.
They spoke with affection and concern for
the man who could not be there because
his condition had worsened. Each perhaps
conscious that it might have been him.
Don't think for a minute that this was a
depressed. morbid gathering. There was
laughter and joking at appropriate
moments. Sometimes traces of bitterness,
anger and frustration broke through to the
surface. In the course of the session, a wide
range of topics were covered.
The practical wa1 dealt with, spanning
such issues as communication skills with
doctors and medical personnel so that
they could understand the various treatments
involved. The handling of wills, the
name of a gay lawyer was provided who
would be willing to help in the preparation
of one. Wills are something all gay people
should think about, especially if there are
friends or a lover to whom you would like
to leave aomething. How to deal with parent.
I, particularly if they are not already
aware of sexual perference. The question
of sex-from the initial lack of desire upon
first learrring one has AIDS, to the fear of
spreading it, once the desire has
returned-all must be reckoned with.
Weld and Treese fielded a variety of
questions. When one member wondered
aloud how many in the community would
have changed their lifestyles if we had
advance warning about AIDS, the example
of Hepatitis B was offered. Even
though it was known to be transmitted
sexually, it did not change things.
At another point, someone complained
of not being able to get all the answers he
wanted. Treese pointed out, "Sometines
there aren't answers, if there are, they
might not be the ones you want to hear."
Several things crossed my mind as I sat
in silent observation. Had I expected to see
people who were somehow different from
me-quite obviously sick? The members of
the group looked no different than anyone
else. These men who lived my lifestyle and
who were in my age range were sick, yet I
sat there in good health. It was so unfair.
Then my father's voice echoed from somewhere
in the back of my mind, telling me
as a child, "No one ever said it would Qe
fair."
I was also amazed at how positive the
attitude among the group members was.
Could I have that much determination or
courage, if I was sitting in their place?
When a new man, a little shaken and
confused walked in, during the middle of
the discussion, the veteran group
members immediately strived to put him
at ease and make him comfortable. They
rallied around him exchanging phone
numbers so that in the difficult days
ahead there would be support available to
him day or night. The group is a model for
the gay community in their willingness to
reach out and show concern.
The new man expressed what is perhaps
the greatest irony of the AIDS syndrome
when he said, "Theworstisnotknowing."
Not knowing if you'll get better or worse.
Not knowing if the limitA!d forms of treat·
ment will help. Not knowing how you got
it. Not knowing if you've already given it
to someone else. There's a lot of not knowing
with AIDS.
There is no drug of choice, it's all experimental.
There isn't even agreement on
whtat constitutes an actual AIDS case
among medical authorities. The statistics
we keep hearing can even be unreliable or
deceiving. It is a very frustrating situation
.
The group attendence varies from a
hard core of aix to as many as twenty. At
times some members are too sick to attend.
Sadly, some of the original members have
died On the second Monday of each
month, group members are allowed. to
bring someone, a friend, lover or relative.
Anyone diagnosed as having AIDS can
belong, but they should first contact Gary
Treese at his office-522-9816.
After the ae88ion, which runs about an
hour and a half, there was socializing. I
spent some time talking to the members. It
was impossible to meet these men and not
be affectA!d. That may be what is needed by
all of us. If each one ofus had a close friend
or lover who was sick, it would be impossible
for us to ignore or joke about AIDS,
Hopefully it will never come to that. Per·
haps by beingmademoreawareofitin our
community, each one of us can in some
way reach out to help. Treese stre88ed the
need for volunteers in all the organizations
which are working on the AIDS crisis.
The AIDS support group shows that our
community will not let its people down.
The group will continue to function as
there is a need. Dedicated volunteers like
Gary Treese and Margaret Weld will con·
tinue to give of their time freely. Generous
"The Bond that links your true family is not one of
blood, but of respect and joy in each other's life. Rarely do
members of .-0ne family grow up under the same roof."
-Illusions, Richard Bach
"Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary
before you can meet again.
And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes is cer-tain
for those who are friends." '
organizations like the Montrose Counseling
Center will donate meeting space. We
can take pride in the fact that, in Houston,
we are responding to the AIDS problem.
The evidence that the AIDS support group
-Illusions, Richard Bach
is fulfilling its purpose, was summed up by
the remark made by the man who
attended for the first time that evening. "I
haven't laughed this much in two
months," he said.
Houston Natives Sta)' Cool
in Air Conditioned ...
OLDENGUSH
FURNITURE
OldEng sh
F •tu * Wide Selection Urnl re * Reasonable Prices Customer Service * Major Credit Cards
1138 W. Gray, 521-9145 *Delivery Available
FREE GLASS OF WATER TO FIRST 5000 CUSTOMERS
July 10
SUNDAY SHOW
starring
Naomi Sims,
Hot Chocolate,
Donna Day
JULY 8, 1983 I MONTROSE VOICE 9
Plus
"A Salute to the Southwest"
starring
Mr. & Miss Gay Southwest
Tuesday-Talent Night
All Night Long Every
Wednesday 25¢ Bar Drinks,
2 for 1 Canned Beer
Thursday Special-
50¢ Bar Drinks
Keith Mitch el I &
Miss Jerry Harper
Upcoming Events
July 17
Kandi Delight
July 24
Lady Shawn
July 31
"I Love Rock n Roll"
starring the Copa's
own Gary Jones
10 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983 Commentary
Behmd these u:alls is where all the excitement Ulill happen July 17, J-5pm,
when the Montrose Voice presents the first Montrose Gourmet Cookout on the
Officer'• Club patio. 2700 Albany
Montrose Voice Cookoff Slated
By Hollia Hood
The first annual tastefully wondership
(oopa) wonderful, Montrose Voice
Gourmet Cookoff is acheduled for July 17
and is shaping up to be a one of a kind
event at the Officers Club patio, 2700
Albany.
Some eight teams and individuals have
already signed up to cook their speciality
from banana treat to cornbread and beans
for all the folka that come out to get free
beer and goodies for a $3.50 donation that
benefits the Montroae Sports Association
and the Media Fund for Human Rights of
the Gay Preas Association.
If you are interested in cooking
something-this is how it works. You
bring a dish for yourself and 200 intimate
friends. (Now don't get hysterical, that's
not that much when you consider its just a
taste for 200 we're talking about, not a full
portion. Approximately 2-4 oz. times 200js
all you need.)
There is no entry fee, just bring your
djsh, method of warming or cooling, chair
and table to serve on. You can be as fancy
or plain as you choose. Decorate a booth,
decorate yourself, decorate the food-or
don't. In return the cooking team will
receive a certificate furnished by CutAbove-
Engraving on Westheimer, and a
goodie bag stocked with an assortment of
treasures and junk stuff for possible enjoyment.
Thecookoffwill be from 1:00to5:00p.m.
(serving times of free beer), so if you are
serving (bring the dish prepared at home
unleSB you have made special prior arrangements)
you need to plan to arrive
between noon and 1:00 p.m.
If you are coming just to partake, come
88 you are at 1:00 p.m. with $3.50 in hand.
Bring your friends and acquaitances and
we will drink, eat and so on until. ...
There will be entertainment and surprises,
80 mark it on the calendar. It's an
original!
L
MEN & WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Opening
Friday, July 8
In the Pink Building off Montrose
1004 California
524-5555
(adjacent to MONTROSE HAIR DESIGN)
-COUPON- ,
f3()()f31~ ~ s 10°/o OFF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE
1004 California (in the Pink Building off Montrose) 524-5555 _J COUPON
Gay/Lesbian
Volunteers
Urgently Needed
to conduct a very
important survey.
Requ irements: Good
telephone skills plus
dedication to the gay
community essential.
Call 757-7093
NOTICE
To offer his GAY clients
the personalized service
they deserve
BRUCE WOOLLEY
has left TravelTech.
For personalized
gay travel or all
your travel needs,
call Bruce Woolley
(713) 524-7324
~1'..1T'ROs.:r; .
~~ '~~ ~ ~"Y '
~· . ' ..
MfN1~
COMPAt~Y .
805 Pacific
For a Man's Man
Happy Hour
Daily to 8pm
~
Sunday Beer Bust
Noon to 8om
( $1 cover with Happy Bour)
~
NOW
By Popular Demand
JULY 6, 1963 / MONTROSE VOICE 11
~T·RQSF
~~ '~~ . ~ >llr."Y
MfN1NG · · COMPAt~)~,
805 Pacific
Monday Happy Hour Wednesday Happy Hour
11am-2am 11am-2am
All Day. All Night All Day. All Night
12 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983 Montrose Art
Art Dealers Host New Show
On July 9, MonlTosians will get their fifth
annual look a fresh art talent on a citywide
scale, with the concurrent openings
of Introductions '83at12 member galleries
of the Houston Art Dealers Association.
For the first time, HADA is donating a
portion of the sales of works from the show
to the Museum of Fine Ario and the Contemporary
Ario Museum.
"Our aaaociation and the visual arts
community in Houston are growing
together," eaid Meredith Long, HADA
president.
Moel of the galleriee will be open
approximately 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. this
Saturday, July 9, and serve refreshments.
The show will run through August 13.
Galleries participating in the Montrose
area are Archway, 2517 University;
ltachel W. Davis Gallery, 2402 Addison
St.; Davis-McClain Galleries, 2818 Kirby;
Dubose Galleries, 2960 Kirby; Harris
Gallery, 1100 Biseonnet; Hooks-Epstein
Galleries, 1200 Biaeonnet; Kauffman Galleries,
2702 W. Alabama; Jack Meier
Gallery, 2310 Bi88onnet; Moody Gallery,
2015 J. West Gray; Robinson Galleries,
1200 Bi88onnet; and Wateon-DeNagy and
Company, 1106 Berthea.
TOTAL
ANIMAL CARE
CENTER
FLEA CONTROL SPECIAL!
10% off on all flea products for your pets,
home and yard
PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME
OF PURCHASE
1640 Westhelmer 521-9277
Stanford Square Frr1m tfw 4fr1 · J\fontmst arta
A private way of life.
TOWNHOMES
The twenty-four !Ownhomes at Stanford Square afford the
convenience of a near town location coupled with the serenity
of a carefully-planned, secure environment.
These one and two-bedroom traditional brick studio homes
are within minutes of the downtown business and cultural
dis!Tict, Greenwav Plaza, the medical center and the speciality
shops, galleries and fine restaurants of the Montrose, museum
and River Oaks areas.
Careful anention has been given to security requirments.
An automatic enu-y gate permits con!Tolled access IO the
townhome community, while au!Omatic garage doors and
well-lighted parking areas extend security within the perimeter
of the properly. As an additional feature, each home has been
pre-wifed for its own security system.
Stanford Square Townhomes offer a variety of amenities,
including:
• Woodbuming fireplaces
• Private patios
• Kitchen appliances (refrigerator & m1uowave oven)
• Washers & drvers
• Smoke detect~rs
• Pre-wiring for cable T\'
Cathedral ceilings. skylights, attics, studies, porches and
balconies also are included in many of the floor plans. A
swimming pool and sun deck are located in the center of the
cour1yard.
w g"'
z
0
ALLEN PARKlll AY
>: ~"' Ill GRAY oz zt----- i:iL
~~ W-OREW
UNIV OF
T THOMAS
S Ill FRlllY·S9
OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY
BY KITTRELL REALTY
529-5981
Cond11mm111m1
n.o STRATi!ORD
~lfl&.fw1
7/J ,'6:.?J-HOO
r··~·1
• M~SE •
•TRAVEL CLUB•
• Located in the heart of Montros:.
• at 1506 W. Alabama serving all I
• the community's travel needs • •• AM ONTR°sS,,~S:S°o':tS ASSOC ••
• SPRING AND •
: SUMMER SPECIALS:
• • Sunny Jamaica. 8 •
• days, 7 nights, air, hotel •
.. . . . from $259 per person, ..
• double occupancy • ! . • Southern Callfornl(l. 5 ! • days/4 Nights, air fare, ,...
• hotel and rental car . . . W
• from $359 per person •
double occupancy • • • • EUROPE TO •
HOUSTON DELIVERY
• • BMW 318 trom $13,250 •
• • Mercedes Benz 2400 •
from $18,790
e Peugeot 505 from $10.945 • • • • Located in Travel •
• Innovations Bldg. •
: 523-3051 : •••••••••••••
JULY 8 , 1983 / MONTROSE VOICE 13
(baby) JUNE POINTER
SUNDAY JULY 17
14 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983 Montrose Live
Samantha Better Than Ever at Rascals
By Jon Cheetwood
A few years ago, I had the pleasureable
surprise of working with Samantha
Samuels when she was first breaking into
the New York Club scene. She was then a
unique and disarming singer displaying a
rather startling class.
Well, she hasn't changed a little bit,
she's changed a lot. She has made quantum
leaps with her talents.
Lordy, now she's nothing less than
astounding. Her Callas-Piaf overdrive
type voice is even richer. It has matured
beautifully with riviting exotic strength
and grace. From her Bette Midler voiced
delivery of monologues to the dying swan
contenance. she is all grace, all on stage
recently at Raacals, 2702 Kirby.
We talked about her first U.S. tour. "We
are hoping to start sometime in September
and October. This is what I needed to keep
going. There was a time I needed someone
or something to say you're on the right
track. Sometimes I'm just too sensitive."
But she is opening for Joan Rivers in
Los Angeles in August and a show is being
written for her in L.A. "If the show goes in
L.A. then we'll do a cast album of that,
definately of that. There are some very
good things happening to me, it's just that
I'm non-stop tired. I never plan a time to
re8t."
Unless her album would be picked up or
promoted by a major record company, she
said she would prefer to do a Broadway
show and continue entertaining in clubs.
"I feel at home there. I get a different kind
of energy and I'm not nervous. I don't see
the sunlight much. l"m compulsed by try·
ing to gt't better work. trying to get a better
range, look better. dress better-it's
always better, better. better. Every minute
is spent thinking how can we make it better.
"Erik Vitro is my vocal coach and music
director and has helped me tremendously.
When you f'irst knew me, every word that
came out of my month, a little voice would
say, oh you sound bad.Oh,Oh,Oh.Sothat
by the end of one song I would have myself
lit.era Hy hating every sound that came out.
I had never had any training," Sam said.
But the training and working every night
have certainly made a difference.
"I really enjoy working here," she said.
In her progression to better and better
houses she has driven herself in pursuit of
vocal perfection. "I want everything good,
with lots of money attached and friends
and family. I told the audience that being
poor was very art.By the first couple of
years, but now I'm ready for something
more. My fantasy diamond keep getting
bigger.''
If the diamond would be as big as her
talent it would be incalculable. Certainly
many real sparklies are in her future.
o Artists, Poets
to be Presented
Gail Guidry. poet, will again be the guest
at A Place in the Sun, Gracielynn
Gallery's focus night for arts and artists,
on July 12. Tuesday at 704 Fairview.
Following Guidry, will be the Court
Players on Wednesday, July 20. This
group, through the use of drama, music
and dance, will recreate a portion of the
16th century.
Admission is $2; reservations are not
required .
o 'Peter Pan,' a Happy
and
Joyful Musical Treat
By Joseph Lee
Peter Pan is alive and welt and flying
magicaJly all over the stage at Houston's
Muaic Hall thru July 10, brought to town
by Pace Theatrical Group and Houston
Grand Opera.
Sir Jamee M. Barrie'• classic tale of a
boy who refuses to grow up, Peur Pan in
its recent Broadway revival rendition is
here to delight audiences of all ages with
its wonderful songs and winning staging.
It contains such zesty tunes as "I Gotta
Crow," "Neverland," "I'm Flying" and
the national anthem of all good fairies, "I
Won't Grow Up."
Rip Taylor (Capt. Hook1 Mr. Darling) is
a funny, funny man. A regular comedian
on the Vegas Strip and frequent talk show
guest, his off-beat, charming-campy quality
with Peter, the children and pirates
works well and is a real treat.
Nana the Nurse (keeper of the kids)
played by a man playing a dog (Andy Hostettler)
is a touch of delightful character
acting, full of old-fashioned love. ·
Ann Marie Lee's Wendy was cute and
doll-like, but her speaking voice a bit much
(sounding like a cross between Minnie
Mouse and a Munchkin still looking for
Oz), but her solo singing number "Distant
Melody" was very beautiful.
Karyn Cole as Peter Pan (Sandy Duncan's
standby on Broadway) soared not
only in the air, but on the ground. She
possesses a wonderful speaking and singing
voice and her flying, mannerisms and
emotions made for a perfect Peter Pan.
The Pirates and Indians were really on
their planks and up on their moccasins,
respectfully, and flared with some very
good dance numbers. The flying was exciting,
and acting wonderful. Plenty of fine
elements make this Peter a class musical
for all to enjoy, especially if you've decided
to never grow up.
o Hastings to Perform
at Stages
Ruth Hastings, long a favorite of Montrose
audiences, will perform two cabaret
revues entitled Brel1Piafand Sondheim!
Maltby/Shire from July 21 to August 6at
Stages, 709 Franklin.
Hastings, with her musical director,
pianist Barry Lloyd and vocalist/
songwriter Craig Jessup, combines a
seven year career of continuous appearances
in San Francisco nightclubs with concert
performances {plus several
engagements in Montrose).
She is recognized for her performance in
the off-Broadway musical Jacques Brel is
Alive and Well and Living in Paris.
Hastings, with husband Jessup, were in
repertory last year at Stages.
Revues will be on alternating nights:
Brel t Piaf on Friday, Saturday and Sunday;
SondheimJMaltby/ Shire on Thurs·
day and Saturday (early show). For ticket
information call 225-6210.
o Museum Presents
Films
The Museum of Fine Arts, 1001 Bissonnet
at Main, wiJl feature special movies during
July including Shakespeare's As You
Like It and The Taming of the Shrew as
well as Scarface and Das Ganze Leben.
As You Like It. the 1936 film directed by
Paul Czinner and starring Laurence Olivier
and Elizabeth Bergner, will be shown
on July 14, Franco Zeffirelli's 1967production
of The Taming of the Shrew starring
Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor and
Michael York ia scheduled for July 28.
Other films scheduled throughout July
include the 1932 classic gangster film
Scarface starring Paul Muni, George Raft
and Boris Karloff on July 9 at 8:00 p.m.
At 2:30 p.m. that Saturday will be Das
Ganze Leben, the story of a 50-year-oJd
lesbian. This film, German with English
subtitles, traces the story of a woman
through correction homes, prisons and
prostitution weaving pictures of life in the
SO..
Tickets are $2 for museum membf.rs and
$3 for non·memben.
Ruth Hastings is to appear at Stages July 21 ·Aug. 6 in two cabaret revues of
the music of Jacques Brel and Stephen Sondheim
Susan Fox and Harriett Reynold share the party Wlth Akxandra Haas and
Michael Bailey for the release of the neu.· record "Rumor Has It" at Rascals
last u.·ePk
Jolar Cinema, downtown, present• "male dancers" Wednuday nights
3100 FANNIN AT ELGIN
HO~;:;:~g '+lt:r.·•
~\-- /: l,···
~~~rz• ;J,u:>··'l/,04'
JULY 8, 1983 / MONTROSE VOICE 15
Linda "Lulu" Simpson's
109TUAM 528-9128
HAPPY HOURS
7am-7pm
7 Days a Week
Le Hole extends a sincere apology to Charlotte's
for the inconvience caused by the person we hired
for trash disposal but who instead dumped the
refuse at Charlotte's.
Our Happy Hour Prices are Hard to Beat! 10am-7pm 75¢ Beer,
75¢ Well Drinks, 50¢ Schnapps, 75¢ Wine, $1.75 Call Drinks
THIS FRIDAY, July 8, from 7 to 10pm,
Special 2 for 1 Well Drinks
Where Hot Men Meet &
Listern to Hot Music by
DJ Lary Thompson
Open Daily 10am-2am
1318 Westhelmer
521-3475
16 MONTROSE VOICE/ JULY 8, 1983
Listen to the Sounds of Montrose
By Hollis Hood
Some of the beet musical sounds happening
in Montrose will never be heard
through live entertainment in the club or
on stage, but you will hear them on the
record or the album recorded at one of the
two studios located in ihe area-Heritage
Studios on Montrose at Hwy. 59 and Music
Resource Services on Richmond.
Phillip Looney, also a local entertainer,
is the chief engineer for Heritage, a studio
with space for traveling musicians to stay
the night just up the stairs.
"We hope to eventually have the whole
building 80 we will have space for people
who are on the road, or who come into
town just to record with us," he said.
Most of the recording in the eight-track
studio is done at night, he said, because
"that's when musicians seem to come
alive." Currently he is working with Terri
Ann Melton, familiar to Montrosians, on
recording her first record. Other per·
formers who have used the facility are
Buxdelux. Blind Ambition, Ab and the
Rebel Outlaws and several rock bands.
There is ample rehearsal space in the stu·
dio and it is rented by the hour.
Austin Baker and Randy Horan are
partners in Hertiage which began in busi·
ness in 1982.
Baker said, "It's really just getting off
the ground. This is something that I've
always wanted to do. Eventually we will
have our own photographer and media
people so we can serve the entertainer
totally in recording and promoting their
releases."
Staff musicians on call at the studio
include Chunga Garcia who played drums
on many of Micky Gilley' a records, Barry
Corow, former bass player for Dr. Rocket
and Percy Sledge, Randy Love (related to
Mike Love of the Beachboys) (who does
guitar work:) and Looney, who also plays
keyboards as well as the instrument
panel.
Looney went to the University of Texas
at Austin majoring in the technical
aspects of recording.
Just around the comer and down the
street in a very non..<fescript and unlabeled
building is Montrose's other recording studio,
one that has been in business six
years and which president Bill Wade says
can rival "anything on either coast when
it comes to recording."
"We found that artists wanted a place in
the inner city to record, they wanted to be
able to record in Houston because of its
central location in the U.S. We now have a
24-trac capability, state of the art facility
and are attracting national artists."
Jim Dandy, formerly of Black Oak
Arkansas, was recently through to record
his new album Still Street Wise. On a more
local scale, the studio cut Alexandra Haas'
new recording "Rumor Has It" and the
theme "Unity Through Diversity" for
John Day and Company. The studio also
works with Dr. Rocket and the Sisters of
Mercy and Volumatix.
Wade became interested in music by
playing the guitar some years ago recording
his songs on a tape recorder. Interest
grew in recording more than guitar however,
and led him to UT Austin picking up
all the courses he could applicable to his
field of interesL That, coupled with working
anytime he could in recording, caused
him to quit school, seek a partner, and
begin his own studio in 1976.
"We just went around to the folk clubs
and began telling people we were in busi·
ness and it grew."
And grow it did, from 4 to 8 to 12 and
now 24-track equipment.
So next time you buy a record, check the
recording studio. It could be a neighbor
around the comer or down the street.
Phillip Looney, head engineer at Heritage Studio, mixes tape
Bill Wade, president of Music Resource Services, adds personal touch to
equipment
Country stars are also u·elcome m Montrose recording studio
E.li.D:U~ J.)j '\
~~'
~ H.£.J):m;JMJ
'Where the
World Meets
Houston"
106 Avondale
Houston, TX 77006
713/52~9767
Every
Friday, All
Over
Montrose,
the Voice
Informs
and
Entertains -- 1..I
To the Montrose Community:
[[]}
OLD HOUSTON
DINER
We're open 6am-midnight
Serving breakfast, daily
hot lunches, beer & wine
Breakfast Special
2 Pancakes, 2 Eggs,
2 pieces of Bacon$
2.00
NIGHTLY DINNER
SPECIALS
Bring in this ad for a
COMPLIMENTARY DRINK
with any food purchase
Now Open Sundays
9am-5pm
914 W. Alabama
524-2318
Orders To Go
TravelTech would like to clear the air concerning
an advertisement stating "Bruce Woolley has
left TravelTech to provide the service which his
gay clients deserve."
TravelTech, in fact, dismissed Mr. Woolley as a
representative.
TravelTech has always been, and remains, an agency
especially geared towards the Montrose Community. The
management and staff are members of the gay community
here in Montrose and will continue to serve our friends and
clients throughout the Montrose area.
TravelTech is NOT a "gay" travel agency. We welcome's
everyone's business. We dislike discrimination against any
segment of the community, straight as well as gay. We
CAN offer our gay clients the answers to travel questions
which provide the details on just what he or she wants,
because of our contact with the gay community.
We are a small and growing agency and appreciate
everyone's business.
We will be moving soon to new, larger offices but our
telephone number will remain the same, We look forward to
serving you.
COWBOYS
COME AND GET IT!
from $299 Round Trip
NATIONAL RENO GAY RODEO
& COUNTY FAIR
August 4-7, 1983
Contact Eastern Airlines at 738-8615 or
your Travel Agent
9EASTERN
America's fawriteway to fly ..
18 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983
Houston, L.A., Kansas City capture
Texas Gay Softball Tournament
By Eddie Chavez
The Fourth of July weekend has become a
traditional weekend for gay invitational
softba1l tournaments in Minneapolis,
Atlanta and Sacramento-and now Houston,
with ita Lone Star Classic.
This year 20 teams entered the doubleelimination
event, making it one of the
large~t. They came from coast to coast,
from New York's Eagles Nest to Greg's
Blue Dot of Los Angeles.
Winning the tournament for the second
year was local team Dirty Sally's, with
Lo~ Angeles taking second place, Houston
'a Galleon third and Kansas City's
Cabaret fourth.
A special "spirit" award was given to
Cafe Sn. Marcos of San Francisco.
Other out of town teams included two
others from Kansas City (Fox Trax and
the Rangers). one other from San Francisco
(Trax) plus Tulsa's Tim's Outlaws
and four teams from Dallas: Dallas Steel,
Throckmorton Mining Co., Dallas Gay
News and the Round Up.
AB in the year before, heat was a major
factor, with temperatures during both
days of play in the upper 90s.
Dirty Sally's had managed to go all the
way without a defeat to what they hoped
would be the final game-a match up with
the Blue Dot-who had already suffered
one lou and would be eliminated with
another. But L.A. exploded in the first
inning, getting a dozen-run lead that the
Houston team could not win back. That
left both teams now with one loss each and
all the other teams eliminated.
But the Los Angeles team was
exhausted with several injuries and
wound up losing to Dirty Sally's 18 to 9 in
the final game, the exact opposite score of
the first game.
The 20 teams of about 300 total players
ended up playing 39 games spread out
among four fields and attracting several
hundred other spectators.
Final four games: Houston Galleon 10,
Kansas City Cabaret 8; Los Angeles
Greg's Blue Dot 15, Houston Galleon 13;
Loa Angeleo Greg's Blue Dot 18, Houston
Dirty Sally's 9; and Houston Dirty Sally's
18, Los Angeles Greg's Blue Dot 9.
Awards were given out Sunday evening
at Charlotte's, where Sally's manager
Jerry DeSale was asked how he thought
before the tournament his team would do.
"If we can get by the Neu: York Eagle's
Nest, I be/it?ue we can go far "
o Lambda Bike Club
Divides Rides, Slates
Name Contest
By Carol &uerage
The Lambda Bike Club has decided to
divide their rides between Saturday and
Sunday. Chris &hueb will be leading the
Sunday rides from 2212 Dunlavy, apt. 20.
at 12:30 p.m. the second and fourth Sun·
days of the month. The first and third
Saturdays of the month the bike club will
meet and tour from 210 Fairview, apt I, at
Sp.m.
The club is initiating yearly member·
ship dues of $10. This wilJ cover mailing
notices to members and printing flyers to
be distributed throughout the area. This
necesaitates election of a new
coordinator bookkeeper, Rae Sloan.
With the change in status, the club has
decided to change its name. There will be a
"Name the Bike Club" contest open to the
pubhc. To enter, submit the name of your
choice to Carol Beverage, 210 Fairview,
apt. I, Houston, TX 77006. Deadline is July
30. The winner will be announced on Aug.
15 and awarded a plaque, free club mem·
bership and $25.
Plans to divide the group into "social
riders.. and ''profe88ional bikers" are
being made and they are looking for a
coordinator for the ••profe.sRionals."
TOP: L.A. player from Greg·s Blue
Dot atarta to su:ing against Galleon
pitch
CENTER: Second place Greg's Blue
Dot of Los Angles
LOWER: Dirty Sally's finally win~
it, 18·9, and ex.chang~s handshakes
on the field with L.A.
ON FRONT COVER: Champion
Dirty Sally's team at awards
ceremony at Charlottes later Sunday
evening
Sports
JOLAR CINEMA
presents
live from Las Vegas
ALL MAJLE REVCE
Live Stage Show
Plus private showings featuring Hot Men
Every Wednesday Nigh!,
6pm-2am
308 Main
(between Preston & Congress)
25¢ XXX Arcade
All Over
Montrose, the
Voice Informs
and Entertains
More People
than Any Other
Publication
The Voice is
the Choice
NEFl~'POIJN
GR~RGE
GAY OWNED
AND
OPERATED
223-8259 Live Girl Shows
7 Days a Week
'' n
JULY 8, 1983 I MONTROSE VOICE 19
RESTAURANT SPACE AVAILABLE
Will furnish restaurant equipment. Beautiful location in
1912 Mediterranean-style building. Veranda and patio
dining space available adjacent to night club. disco.
cabaret and swimming facilities. Call this week for
appointment to show.
523-6900
2702 Hirby
524-6272
1901 TAFT (AT WEBSTER)
523-2794 Happy Hour Entertainment 6 to 8, Monday-Friday, Linda
Hefner at the Piano
20 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983
UNICORN EXPERIENCES
UNLIMITED
Exotic locations offering renewal of body and mind
Places to be alone or be together. For information. call
(713) 522-3799
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
with purchase of one or equal or greater value
nUtl.l,lOlTU~ C. ~~
DIVESITl'
HOUSTON uAY Pl\10[ WHll 19&3
OPEN
24 HOURS
Spanish Flower
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Wed 10am 3921 N. MAIN
thru Tues 10pm
COUPON
in the Heights near 1-45
Tuesday Movie
Special Surprise Film
Tuesday, July 12
Summer Drink Special
112 Price Drinks to All
Arriving at Mary's on a
Motorcycle!
Al Doy Wed & Thurs.
Happy Hour Pnces to
otl in Mary's T-Sh1rts
Sot & Sun. Special
noon to 8pm
Eye Openers
JULY 8, 1983 I MONTROSE VOICE 21 Montrose Classified
Seven Day Calendar NOTICE
BUSINESS OWNERS The Montrou~
tr. MCh weeti 11'1 the MontrOM Cl•u1f..cl bu11-
neu fft1bh1t11nent1 serving u d•llnbu1ion
potnts tor the Voice Ind community org1niu-
BAR FOR SALE
Piano bar for sale or investors_ Cell
529-8369 & leave message
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
DWELLINGS &
ROOMMATES
JULY JULY JULY
10 11 12
JULY JULY
13 14
JULY JULY
8 9 '""" ~ti.ttng111MontroHVok:;dlttrtbutlon
point
For •<kl•t1on•t 1nlorm•tion or pt'lorie numbef1 for events ltsted below. look tor the 1ponaonng organi
Ht1on under ·org•nizat1on1" m the Montra&e Clus•lied
COMMERCIAL
SPACE
RESPONSIBLE GWM NEEDED
Share Richmond-Montrose apt 2
bedroom, 1 bath. Need bedroom furniture
only. $250 month_ All bills
paid_ Contact Brian Forgery. 524-
Selected Events 6900 (home). 522-7130 (work) .
through 7 Days
• SUNDAY: Metropolitan
Community Church general
conference, Toronto, opens, 1ast.
ing to July 17
"8UNDA Y: Montrose Tennis
Club plays !0:30am-1:30pm,
MacGregor Park
mMONDA Y: International
Gay Assoc. Conference opens in
Vienna, Austria, lasting to
July 16
•MONDAY: AIDS victim support
group meets 6:30pm, Mont·
rose Counseling Center, 900
Lovett Blvd., Suite 203
mMONDA Y: MSA Summer
Season Bowling, 9pm at Sta·
dium Bowl, 8200 Braesmain
TUESDAY: Citizens for
Human Equality (CHE) meets
• TUESDAY: Lutherans Con·
cemed meets, Grace Lutheran
Church , 2515 Waugh
• TUESDAY: Hou•ton Data
Professionals meet 7:30pm,
East Room, Holiday Inn Cen·
tral, 4640 South Main
•TUESDAY: Montrose Sym·
phonic Band meets at Bering
Church , 1440 Ha rold, 7:30pm
•WEDNESDAY: Montrose
Chorale rehearsal at Bering
Church, 1440 Harold, 7:30-!0pm
• THURSDAY: Wilde 'n Stem
gay radio show 7:30-9pm on
KPF'l' Radio, FM·90
• THURSDAY: MSA Mixed
Bowling League bowls, 9pm at
Stadium Bowl, 8200 Braesmain
Selected Events
in Future Weeks
•JN J WEEK: Montrose Voice
Celebrity Car Wash, benefit for
Montrose Sports Association,
July 16, location to be
announced
•IN 1 WEEK: Choice's Les·
bian Mothers' Group meeta
6:30pm J uly 16, 210 Fairview,
•pt. 1
•IN 1 WEEK: Montrose Voice
Gourmet Cookoff, noon-5pm,
July 17, Officers Club, 2700
Albany, benefit for Montrose
Sports Association a nd Media
Fund for Human Rights
•IN 1 WEEK: GayRun '83,
!Oam, July 17, San Francisco
Golden Gate Park
UN 1 WEEK: Choices meet8
July 17, !2:30pm, YWCA, 3615
Willia
UN 1 WEEK: Unitarian/
Univenaliat Gay Caucus meet.a
July 17, lot Unitarian Church,
5210 Fannin
UN 1 WEEK: Familieo &
Friendo of Gayo meet8 2pm
July 17, Preobyterian CenlA!r
behind Fint Preebytenan
Church, 5300 Main
UN 1 WEEK: Gay Political
Caucua meeta 4600 Main #217,
7:30pm, July 20
•IN 2 WEEKS: Full moon ,
6:28pm, July 24
•IN 8 WEEKS: Greater Mont·
rose Business Guild meets
7:30pm Aug. 2, Liberty Bank
community room, 1001 Westheimer
•IN 8 WEEKS: 8th lnterna·
tional Conference of Gay &
Lesbian Jews opens Aug. 4,
lasting to Aug. 7, Miami
•IN 8 WEEKS: Reno National
Gay Rodeo opens Aug. 4, last·
ing to Aug. 7
U N 8 WEEKS: Sixth Biennial
International Convention of
Dignity, Seattle, Sept. 2-5
•IN 8 WEEKS: Gay World
Series Softball Tournament,
Chicago, Sept. 3-5
•IN 8 WEEKS: Labor Day,
Sept. 5
U N 8 WEEKS: "Come Out
and Sing Together," 1st North
American Gay Choral Festival,
opens Sept. 8, lasting to Sept.
11, Lincoln Center, New York
•IN 11 WEEKS: Autumn beg·
ins at 9:43am Sept. 23
•IN 11 WEEKS: Human
Rights Campaign Fund annual
dinner, Wa ldorf Astoria Hotel,
New York, Sept. 27
UN 12 WEEKS: Texas
Rena issance Festival opens
near Plantersville Oct. 1 and 2,
a lso running Oct. 8, 9, 15, 16,
22, 23, 29, 30 & Nov. 5 & 6
•IN 18 WEEKS: Oct. 8 dead·
line to register to vote in
November elections
•IN 13 WEEKS: Columbus
Day, Oct. IO
•IN 16 WEEKS: Halloween,
Oct. 31
•IN 17 WEEKS: Houston city
elections, Nov. 8
•IN 19 WEEKS: Thanksgiv·
ing, Nov. 24
•IN 20 WEEKS: Gay Aca·
demic Union 9th National Conference,
San Diego, Nov. 25-27
•IN 29 WEEKS: Gay Press
Associa tion Southern Regional
Convention, Jan. 27-29, Houston
The Law
A Matter of Status
By Henry Walter Weiss
Via Gay PreH As80(.'iation Wire Service
The complete lack of status for gay relationships is painfully highlighted
by Joseph's story:
Joseph and Allan lived together as lovers for five years in the house
Allan had purchased some years before he met Joseph. One evemng
last October Joseph came home from work to discover his lover's body
on the living room floor, the victim of a murderous trick.
For Jm;eph the shock ofloss was painful. The violence of his lover's
death made it even more pamful. That he had to undergo police
interrogation about the matter increased his pain further. Still, such
interrogation was inevitable and underistandable. He was the one
who reported the crime and had the closest contacts with the victim. A
wife or husband would, in s1milarcircumstances, be subject to similar
questioning
In foct in the course of the interrogation. the New York City police
were tturprisingly sensitive, caring and concerned. Joseph could not
fault th~m for the way in which he was handled both at home and at
the station house. But then something else happened. When the
interrogation was concluded, Joseph was advised by the police
that he could return to his home only to take his clothing. The
house, he was told, was the scene of a crime and he could not
continue to reside th('re.
Here was a man who lived together with another for five years. In
the space of an evening he lost both lover and home, without warning
or preparation While griev~ng for the person wit~ whom he had
shared his lift.> he was left without even a place to hve.
A shocking injustice! I reported the story at the Police Council for
Gay and Lesbian Concerns in New York. This council, established by
Mayor Koch, provides an often useful dialogue between police and
members of the gay community. But in this case, I was advised by the
Chief of Operations of New York's Finest that the local officers had
performed according to the rules! I was told that since Joseph was not
a lef?&l owner or tenant of the property he had no right to continue to
reside there after the death of the owner.
I don't agree with the police analysis. Even though there was no
written lease. I believe Joseph should have been permitted to stay,
since he could provide evidence that the residence was his home (e.g.
he had identification card" 1:1howing that address, etc.). But the police
gave him no l·hoice. They spoke with authority and being lawabiding,
Jost-ph obt.>yl-d
The clear lesson of the story is that lovers living in a re~idence
owned by only one oftht•m must have a written instrument giving the
other a legal right to live in the residence, else they risk Joseph's fate:
being evicted at a mome~ of gTtat personal los_s. _ _
1982 HENRY WALTER WEtSS
Weiss is a New York City attorney His column appears herepenod1callyand appears 1n
other gay newspapers across the country
UN 44 WEEKS: New Orleans
World's Fair opens May 12, .I
lasting to Nov 11 ,.- -1 \.'\~,
uN 49 WEEKs: 19s4 Gay I= ~\"?- , -..:. Pride Week begins, 15th enm- :::::=- --:._ : .~ \ ~ '\~ ?JJ
versary of Stonewall upnsing, .::=- ..: _ ~ ' J
June lf>.24 - -~ \
•IN 60 WEEKS: Hou•ton 1::=::-::: ~ '1\1'-' t/C.. •
h08to 1984 Gay World Serieo .:.. ~ ~ ie.\-;,
~~baJ1 Toumament, Sept 1:2m ...........__., \ e\~ d'\Q{
r;,_;: "~'\ 1~---0-- . e"' €. ' 0 ~- \ o'-1 \h0 ·ce
\& i._\ i-- .. t..\ 0 v \0 '' \)O\ i-11o0°
A ~ ~,,. t\0{5 os0 o~·-11
<~/ ' 0 ~AO!'\{ y..ol}s" ::::."~
- ~A """ '"' *?Joi.'>· <~ . /.~;::.~- ;~~ ~ ~o~\tose /'-\;---1 v~ ' ~ ---;z-.., ?,?J\1 ... /~ . -..; y
) >~ - ' "}
Want to talk? Call the Gay
Switchboard, 529-3211
NEED TO SELL
Cozy httle duplex. perfect combination
office/residence. Unrestricted
Richmond at Shepherd. We listen to
any reasonable offer 464-0465
MONTROSE: MUST SELL
Distressed sale Priced below
market Totally remodeled 211 and
2/2. 2 homes: office & home: rental
property. Call for details Angteton
Assoc .• 984-8440 eve 789-2365
ROOM FOR RENT
Very large. m pnvate home 1 '2 block
off Richmond {3 blocks west of
Main). Completely furnished. all
bills paid No kitchen but a refrigerator
1s provided Air conditioned
Couple will rent to select singles.
couples or roommates No children
Call 524-9092
APARTMENT FOR RENT
3 large rooms, living room. bedroom
& bath. Unfurnished (has stove &
refrig) , air cond1t1oned, water paid
1/2 block off Richmond {500 block)
New pamt. quiet and secure amid
friendly neighbors. Call 524-9092
No kids please
MONTROSE ATHLETIC
PROFESSIONAL
male to share unique 2 bedroom studio.
Pool, washer. dryer dishwasher.
$265•. 523-3223
An estimated 24,400
HOUSTON readers each
week-the Voicel
EMPLOYMENT &
JOBS WANTED
EASY MONEY
Fantastic deal for the right person
Short hours. public rel ations. Must
like people and fun m the sun. Car~ibean.
Spam. Costa Arco. Trammg m
Montrose area. Call 987-0186
PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
Needed immediately. Experience
not necessary Creativity a must
Will tram for publicity and promotion
Unicorn Experiences Unlim•
led. 522-3799
SALES
Need immediately. Earnings based
on ability Paid weekly Unique and
exciting gay recreational concept
Training provided Rapid advancement
for nght person. Unicorn
Experiences Unlimited. 522-3799
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Local Amway distributors are en1oying
extra income. We show you how.
Phone for interview Gene at 859-
0418 anytime Kent Naasz 5~6541
(M-F 5-7pm). Honk at (W) 5~7525
or (H) 523-6598 Trish & Phyllis at
723-8368
WHAT ARE RETREADS?
Retreads for folks who {like us)
didn't make the above business work
initially but want to try again. Call us
GAY BARS
=·-402 l°"9tt-S27-11196.. dllllf"IQ. -
e e.m-110 Pliclfic-53-9427· country
eeruo. A......- aottoftl-2400 Bru:ot-52tl112:
country
••• PMch-~w ~•11
eea~1 01sco---4M5 Martitl Luther King-
141-2521 •Chica.., Coop-535 w.thel"*"-526-2240
-•C-os--2131 RlchmoNJ-53-2251" dlecc wttn eDtrty S.ly"t-220 Awonca'9--!21-7$25
eC>outN9 fll s.toor-5731 Kwby-521-1444
•EIJ"t-1213 Rdl"'*'6--S27-eo71
• E.11r1e-1011~53.c:ounlry
e Q.1111eon-2303 AIChmoncf-622-7111
eJ R "t-IOl l"ac!JIC-621-2511
• Ju« Manon l Lynrl"s-117 Fea~-529-
1110~
22 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 8, 1983
" Darlene is going with some new guy . . . And
HE'S got a shell."
[] -
" Wail a minute here, Mr. Crumbley ... Maybe
it isn't kidney stones after all.''
" Sally, thi• i• Larry and hi• brother, Eddie •..
Larry u.ed to be an only child until the gardener
hacked him on half."
The Far Side by Gary Larson
" Waitl a minutel Isn't anyone here a real
sheep?"
" Oa! Watch out! ... The wall• are pointy!"
" Okay . . which of you is the one they call
'Old-One-Eyed-Dog-Face?'"
e Keybolord-3012 M•••m- -52~
e l<-•ndr9d Sp.rlts 5245 BullalO -5PeedWay~
9756- p!'&dol'Tunantly le.btan
e LiZY J- 312 iuam- 528-93'3
9 Lol ... o9Pol=-i32-7 Gr.-nl- 528-8342
e Mary·1.":-1022W.;thet-mer:-s~1
eMell'iOn1I Pant Motel B'ir--50 Waugh Or -
&ei.1311
•M•cinue-Sun-534 -Wes1he1mer- :m:75,-9
disco. ahow1
•M•u Cnar10tte'l-911 Vi Drew.:slS::-8&40
country
iMonlrOH M1nmg Co -&05-Pac1i1c--529=7488
eNUmbe71 2--300 Wei1he;m.~.:5~51 ---
"'""' . -611tcer·1 ciUb-2100-Atbeny-523-408.4
e cine on -One-1018 W GfiY--528=850.f -
• The Out1aw1-1.t19 R1ehm0od:.:52&-89ro
• P•nk Elephan1-1218Lee1and~59-0040- w•lh
1hows
e Aanch ~\Ii "41.n--52&-iiJO
:R1
1
:•11-2702 Korby-524-627f dir11.11g. b'/$
e 1 •y eua,,.,.... 2100 Albany-52S-Ji11
e T8ll Rwi.oadel· 1318Wee.lheome< opening
• Tw1 S35 Wftl"91mer 520-02« i8iib••n
e /elv81 Hamn r .J33 W 11th- -M&-589'
• V•riture-N "913 Mam 522.ox>o
e wi1ct 9, I >rr•I ..lackson •• -Gr1nt- 522· ne1
ONLY the Voice saturates
Montrose each week
with over one hundred
distribution locations
ORGANIZATIONS
SiLECTEO NATION.Ai ORGANIZATIONS
01y Pr- ANoc••h• -POB IJ&'li5. Wut'ongton
DC 20033--!2Q71387·2'30
G•t A.ghll N11101111Lobby-P081192_ Wlll>ongton
DC20013--C202)$41IOI
Humln A.{IMI Carnf>9•1il'"' Fund-POB 1311. W-11-
~on. DC 20013-1202'! s.a&-202S
l""bdlltig110....,..__132W 43rd. NewYQrtl.NY
10039. a121 tou-MM
Med•• Fund IOI' Hutnln A.ghts !Gay Press
AIMC1ll1onJ-P08 33605. WUf"f'lillO,.,, DC
200»- ao21381·201)
Nil~ A.oc•ll•Ol'I of ,._,_, Cour>a•-·Bo•
1~1-'S_ $#1 frln(:ieco. CA IM11S---1•1S) ~
N1t'°"9! Aledc"''°"' of Gay & l-.b•lf' O-ra1ic:
Ck.bs--1142 Mll9 ....... SE, w .. t11ng1on DC
200Q3..(202JS47-310f
Nll<On&l Gly R.ghts Advout•· -5'0 Cutro. Sin
Frltl0k.0.CAIM11' 14151113--3814
Nlt<OftllG1yTN1tforce--tOSt,.,Awe NewYork.NY
10011- (212) 741-5*)()
NOTF's Cn11si.111 1eoo1 ?21-10'4 (OUISode /'IHtw
'f"or11S111"'1
Tex• Gay1lnb<I,., THk Force--P08 AK. o.nto,.,
76201-(817) 317-8218
A c.,Mtua Cnoru•· I Montr0M) Church 01
Chroll 777-9286
A Place,., lhl StJn-~o Gracdynn 800111. 704
Fa•f'l•ew -521-7895 11.Jbgroup ol l1H Im: COfl·
oer11 7pm Tues
ACLU 1236 W Gray· ·524-5925
~·~-~o~--c10Gat_ 5..,,~~~§.~_:-5~~~11
Am«ICln l .. ,,,...rnen faoc•al club!· .,,_,, •I
011tereo1 Orum_ 1132 W•tf191mer--521-8528
dubnOQhtWIMI
Aauo Ra1l'ltiO; AU1ance~20-9's1 (wooce). 52o-
05Sl (TIY}
Bay~ e~ - MOl'll•OH c-horale
~~.~~'"':"s'~~o"1.~.a..:!.~"s'o.c~~-
B1ac11 & Wh•!• Men ToQet,,... IBWMT)·-c/o G;y
Sw1lchD01rd_ 52e-3211
C.1vary P.,,teem111 Church--5210 Fann•n-
520-5437 S.f'loc• 12 30J>m Sul'I
~~~~0 .x:~i\lr::::~r~;~.:- ?r:p'r!i 5~
Sun 11so ... lnb1an Mother•
Crv1111an Church ol the Gooct Shepherd -1707
Montroae MrV•ces 1 pm Sun , B•ble study
730pm Thu,_
1Mont1otel Church ot Christ- 1700 MOl'ltrose
711-921M1 Ml••Cff 1 lam Sun
CriurCh ol Chr•11111 F11tl\-217 Fa•N•ew-.529-
~ Mf'l•CM 10 •Sam Sul'I & 7 15pm Wed
B•ble 111.IOy 715pm Tues & Sun ctloor prach<:e
Wed l!lf'terMTV•l;ll
Cui1..-.1 lor Human Equallly !CHfl «>9 F.,nm
•1301 2~8608 ~rd fT!MllnO 2nd Tueld•y•
Cott 45 1 fsoclal CIUbJ ~II It B•UOI Rower
Bottom 2'•00 Brazoa 1523-9192
Community Go"* Cen1e1 1700 MONroh
!23-8018
C:ng Aytz Chaysm rneell at '-ffCA 1919
O.Q1Ur- &52-1340 $81-&997 servlC9 & aoc11t
lpm 2nd & 4th fr tavs
Conroe Aru .. ambdl loc.ety ... ari ll 156-0354
OI R..y It 7S6-4Q97
Cn1J1 Hotline- 178- 505
0 at-a-(..Jiy-Alhelll ·~ -6860: Amer!c.n Gay
Atheists
l)la,,.Fl 'td.lt1 2700Muo, S24-'791
Dt;nlty 'f!eet111C&ttlollcSh.lden1 et1ter. 1703
Boll0¥9r 52G-9Z89 528-78'4 tNel•"lgS 1ptl'I
Sllutdlyt
F1m1tles & fnendl ol Gays 464-666 meel~
lpm 3rd Su"ldlY• at P1e1by111rl1n Center. 41
011kdal1 behndF1r11Prnbyter1anChurch 530Cl
M...,
111 Un r11n Church 52'1-0 Fa.-.nin-52&-1!'71
aerv•ce 11 5a>m &n
frOl'lll'\>l'IM,. '-20-9258
G1y & Ahwe St'larlng fllperience iGASE' 521
1311.5.2&-0891
G.'Y Nu;f.1 Al111nCe :--880-9486 - - - -
?:~~~;·~~:xx,c:,!~~~1~~~11~
111 l 3rd WedOMdlyl
G1y Pnde We.k '83 Com"1111.e- ·Clo M1r10n
Coleman. HouM ol Coleman. IClt w Al1blim1
523-2521
G1y Sw•tchbo.rd--::-PO·e 3624 5~3211 1nlorm1t10".
counMhng. referrala. TTY. AJOSHotllne
Gre1ter MuntroH But.nets Guild- ecmtact
~h~:3:ys~c°:.:::,1~o;:m~~: ~~~·1~11
Wntheo~r
~;~=•l'll·FM1960 Arei Far-Aw1y Friends
.H,o,m..o.p.h.1 le lnterl11th Alhanc• 1-29 M11nor
Hou11on Ar.. G1y & lffb11n Eng,,_,. &
Sc•enhsts -526-7386 meets 7pm 4th Wedoe1-
d1y1
~~10~ ~mun'.~E!eiw~ -162:8.ii•
Houston 0111 Prol•••OOllS--mMIS in EHi
Room. Hohd1y Inn C1ntr1I. 4640 S M11n- 523-
6922 meeln'IQ 7 30pm 2nd Tuesdays
Hou1.too-Moiore)ic1e ·c;.ub (toe11I- club) -Clo
M1ry1. 1022 Wfflhe•mer-528-8851
HouslOn-North p;o11u10iiii1- -PoB 3&.o.-Hum
bl• 77338--B•ll 111121-7129
iiH -.nc-~POe · 1eo..1. 1122i--694·i732. 529:
7014 alfrhated groupt ire lnter1c1. Grac1elynn
Ga11ery·1 A Place 1n the Sun. MontrOH Ar1
~~.~~~,? ~~~C::.ns~~~;:~~:~a~~:1~
roM Clogger1. board m .. Mg 7 30pm 1 SI Thuradayt
jvaned toc1t1ont). educ1t•on11 forum
7 JOpm -~d Thurtdavs
~~':t'.'Y~::~~ ~==~~lia~)2n~fu=i
11 Autry Houte. 62&5 Main~ 4th Tuad1y1 at
vamt<l loclt•ont
intMacl9duc1t1on11 subgroup OI J 'H Inc POB
18041. 77222 529-7014. 694-1732
9KPFT A1d10. FM-90- 419lovett Blvd - 526-
4000 W•tdl; ·n Stem" gay radio lh(>w ThU!"lday1.
7 J0.900pm -
KS/AIDS Founda!IOn- -1001Westhenner111193-
524-AIOS
L1mb(l1 -B1cyc1e-Ct\.b--01v.d-682-i:Msfl~ Caro.
529-4975 mMll loura 1 llm SthJrdaya, t.1nieu
r11n1rig_ 11 210 f11rv1ew 1pt I
l1mb<l.i C.nter Gay AICDhohCI & All>'IOO· 1214
JoAnn•e--521-9772
~b;:,~~~R~~·n.~,~~~·~·~~4~
1253
L.b11ns " Gay Peopl. m Med1C1oe ~~9'8'
mMl•f!O 7 JOpm 111 S11urdaya
L•b•tn- Molhert~bgroUp ol Cno1Ce.. mee11
111 and 3rd SI!. 530pm 210 Fairview 1pt 1
lv1het'1oa Conc9ffl.d- meets -at Gr.ie4t lu1r.er1n
Church. 2515 Waugh-52H)863. 45.3-1143
meeting 2nd & 4th Tuu even•ngt
• Melropotot111 co,,,,nun,,y Church ol theR•utrec:
hon !MCCR)- 1919 Decatur- 151-9149 pot'_,
1ek donnM 7 30pm 111 Sat monthly. tenrocu
10 45am & 7 15pm Sun & 7 15pm Wed. memberth•
p 1nqu1rer1 clast 7 JOpm Tues edueati 1n
C1atHs Tua & W9d -
MOOlfOM Ar1 AJ.11nee-521:-f451 all1li1ta l/H
Inc rneet1 2nd Thurtdayt
MootroM- Chor11e-And Bayou e·1u Robtor1
Moon. dor _ 521·200e ret'IMruJ 7 3°'-10prn Wed
at Bering Church. 1440 Harold
MoniroM Clog~rt 1H.1111eOt f;H-lnc meets
Friday..,_ Bet1ng Church Achv•hH Bldg ~
Mulb!f..!!_
MontroM Cw•c Club '" Naar1own Att0e1111on
• M~fOM C1on.1c:.. 104 W•lh•im.-;=Sza.5!31
open -kdays 1()9m-5pm (••Clpl Wed ) Ind
weellday evea 6 30-9 30pm. women·a "1flf)h1t11
program 1-5pm Sun
Mon-IFO.e Counffiong Centet- -900 Loven
•203- -529-0037 AIDS v•ct•m 1uppor1 group
rneel1 6 JOpm Mondayt
Mor;lrOM S1ngers-Joho-M1ch1el Albtort at ,,. ..
=•nd:., e!i~~~:4~u=~';?,,.O ~=drul Mon
M~i .. S~• A.-.0011.on (~S_AI -e22.'33cM
Montroae T•nr111 Club-Jim 1t S27·9l78 p11y1
Sundays. 10.30a;m-1 30pm. MacGregor Park
MSNMon<1iYN1ght eo;...1.ng---PllY• i1Si1d1um
Bow!, 8200 Braetma1n- 52&-4578 Of 499-9036
~~~~~:::~~~~~·~~:~~;1~;.
1523
MSA1Un•led Aacquetblll LN909
MsA:ar •• ,;, Hou,,on <Men• 1 SoltNlt- -52
8802 d1y1. 523-0413 ev•
MsA ;Womeii~Sottblil ldvu9...:.12&-93i1
MSAiv011eYbau -88-o=-2930 gamet 7-30pm
Tua, Gregory·L•ncoln tchool, 1101 Taft
Monlr0u--Sy"1i)hon~c-Band-mflets it BeroOQ
Church. 14'0 Harold-527-9669 m"t' ,g
7_~m T~·- a_lh"1_t1_ll_!l l11e
MonlroM Watch- tubgroup Near1own Auoc
MUii1inQl 1.oCialCiubi--=m99tS.i1-1he8arn_ 110
Pacilic--526-9'27 club night Thurt
Near1o;.n ~aoc•11~or;-1.:.iontt°"C ivic CiubJ
mee11 at Benrig Church. 1440 Harold--522-
1000 mRhf!O 7pm 41h Tuesdays
New-F~Ma<mi-c-hro1i;;fi-ChuFch-=-912 w 11tt1-
591-13'2 Mr\llCff IO•m Sun. 7 30prn Wed
P1.:k P1opl8=C10 -Nearto..;n-CommUn11y
FirehouN-741-2524
Paz y l•bet'acJon F'OB-eOi.iiil. niW--~
"""' Recre111on1TL1nd -fifnci Comm1tt"- Mus11ng
Clubproiecl
Rica -Unov Gayil .. b••n Support Group-524-
072'4
Te•llS B1y Alu Geys- 332-3737 meet• og
Thutt evening
Te•1tB1yArffG1yY0uth- 332:J737 meet•rbo-
weekly
Te • .,-Gayll•b•an Tukforce--869-723~
6901
T9ua Human Rightt Foundition-1-915
Commonwetlth- 522-2824
T .. u R1dM1---c/o M1ry·1. 1022 Wetlhe•mt
52&-8851
Um11naNUmver111111 Gay C1ucu1--Clo 111
Umt1r11n Church. 5210 Fannon- -520-9767, 528-
5842 rfll9tmg 3rd Sun 1'1ernoont
~~yan ~81~1~·~--=&64---
We11he1m1r Colony Arlt A11oc11t100--908
Wetlheimer--521-0133
Your dependable, unbiased
source of community news
in Montrose-the Voice
PERSONALS &
ANNOUNCEMENTS
USED VCR WANTED
Also blank tapes. 526-9112
GAY BOOKS VIDEOTAPES
Current, collectibles. Cheap. 526-
9112.
Contact, fantasy, fun, wrestling &
more. 500 members nationwide. Info
$3: NYWC, 59 W 101h. New York, NY
10011
BODY MASSAGE
In or out. Bruce, 521-2009
MONTROSE VOICE
CLASSIFIED RATES
Advert1smg rate: o $2 for up to three bold words and o 30¢ for each remaining
word 1n regular type_ Total minimum charge per ad $3. There are no other
rates Advertisers who wish something different should consider running a
display advertisement._ o Deadline for ~II advertising is 5:30pm Tuesday for
newspaper released mid-day Friday o Bhnd box numbers can be assigned
for $3 each week the ad 1s run and all responses will be forwarded to you by
mail or picked up at our office c .Deduct 15% if you run the same ad 4weeks
or more and pay for the full run 1n advance o Bring or mail your Montrose
Voice Classified to
3317 Montrose 11'204, Houston, TX 77006
Use this form or blank sheet of paper
'"" 10 3 t'IOlffUl·llZI bold c1ptr1/ words. IOfll C08/ $2J
.....
Add1•n
Nu~ o/ w .. lfl Mi to run Amc>unl endOlle<I
O C/te<:lf C Money Ordet C Cah /n()f by m.,I} 0 VISA clYrg• 0 MHl•rC11d ctwge
cred•/cardl
TENSION EASING MASSAGE
Licensed, certified, in or out. Phone
for appointment Chase. 527-0876
'Montrose Live' each week
in the Voice is your guide to
Montrose entertainment
The Voice has more news,
more Houston readers,
more Houston advertising
Gary Larson's CartoonsExclusive
in Houston in
the Voice
PRIVATE
GAY CLUBS
eo;b~tton-88~1--2205Fan'-!~--:&st=..~
e Fr~cn Quarter Thetlter--3201 Lou•••• 11
527-0782
e M+ct.Owne Spa---3100 F1nnm· -522--=-231ile
iio&Club- 2306G~52M235
RESTAURANTS
· ~!II• -402 Lo~ -527-9886
e cn llapei;. -813 A•t:l'lmon~--512·2'36_
e F •k1 ·s-Mon"trose It Wtt11he1rner-5:N--
"' • Gyrc "Gvro1 Sin<1w1ch Shop· 1536
Weat"••rnet-526--<t655
e HOu" ol-P•ea-3112 Kirby-52&-3816
.e,H,.O u.e 01 Sh•.., Kabob.:.:-2042-M1rlhi1'1--521-9W.
r1-1JOO-w.the1mer_:S2S::B123
• Old Houston Oioer-914 W- Altblma-524-
2318
e ~y·1-Richmond II K•rt:iy--524-0075
i RucalS--2702 K--;-rbY--524~72
• Spuci=°U-=G'k.- ,. ,5-w .. ,he;m;.-=. 52o-oss4
• St1r-P1U1-2111 N°'1oik-523-0iOO-e
S-1Nii ·n: EgQ-'231 MonlrOM-S2S:8135
e i;m-1 COuN--Sriop-·1525 WettM•rner-529-
2280
SERVICES, ETC.
ROBAIRES HOME SERVICE
Apartment. house cteanmg Experts
at mildew We try harder Your apartment
fit for a queen. Call Bob at 520-
5777 while we work
JOHN'S TRUCKING
Light moving. trash hauling 524-
7203
MONTROSE PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Beginners thru advanced, specializing
in adult beginners. Teacher has
BM m keyboard Lessons scheduled
at your convenience. Call 5~6563
before 10pm
RELAX A ENJOY
the Bodyworks massge. Evenings
and weekends Call Bill, 526-2470.
Gift certificates available
BODY MASSAGE
Alcohol rubs Coconut butter massages.
In or out. Call John Owens
after 1 pm. 630-0809
HYPNOTISM-THERAPY-COUNSELING
Weight. smoking. body buitdmg.
stess. depression. past lives• Personal
& professional Jay Carby,
Ph.D. Associates (713) 440-4667
PATRICIA ANNE O'KANE
Attorney at law, 526-7911
ASTROLOGICAL CHART
INTERPRETATION
Professionally prepared. over 8 page
printout. Send $10 & birth info lo
Astra Forcast. 9593 S. Main 11'159.
Houston 77025
AMWAY PRODUCTS MEAN
quality-& personal service. Try us
& see. Phone Kent Naasz 5~6541
(M-F 5-7pm). Gene at 859-0418 anytime.
Hank at (W) 529-7525 or (H)
523-6598 Trish & Phyllis at 723-
8368
FOR GUARANTEED PRODUCTS
& dependable service. call you local
Amway distributors at above
numbers
GAY TRAVELERS WANTED
Grand Central Pipe/me is expanding
its operations to include complete
travel agency services. "High on ser·
vice & low down fares• 523-3223
JULY 8, 1983 / MONTROSE VOICE 23
9 F1tnna bch1ng11- -3307 A•~-52'.i-
9132
i Franc1aco·1 Hiir O..gn -901 A!Chmond
52:>-0<38
• Hous10,,-Guea1 HQ.JM -lodrg,rog-108 A~Of>dale-
520-9767
e 1c9"how91'-89auty-sCnoot 327Weatl'le1mM-
5~1972
Randy Alfred's 'Dateline
S.F.,' twice a month
only in the Voice
• t999" Har Dnion-906 we1ln.1me-r -52"1:
e i c"1el Hair O'e.ign-3220Y01kum-526-"9'
e Moritrnse Ha1rCie.1gn-1004-C.illorn11--5-22-
2822
• Morotrote Vooca ,_paper- -3317 MOfl!roM
•305---529-&490
• Neanown GaiaQ.-1901 f1'1-sii-2794
e Out "' T .. a- m.ga.Z,,,.__3311 MOtltroM
•JOB--529-&490
e Pr1vat1 P09l1I Sytten'll m11I bo•e1- 1713
W•lhe•ITl9r-529-3020
t=l-;;-eartier 5~2154 Po111rnouth-iTr-
1--;el1ri~at1on1-1S06 W Alabam1-
Mon1roee Travel Club 523-3051, commerc111
l(;)Ul'lts5L~
SHOPS & STORES
THE ANTIQUE CORNER
Glassware. knick-knacks. furniture
1921 Westheimer. 522·6087
By Tycho
Want to talk? Call the Gay
Switchboard, 529-3211
e A1 tr ACiuct News-1-«'7 Ricrimond- ·~
"""
• Asylum AOt.1h Boolosl.,,._ 1201 Rienmono
e 8i1iParliAdun 8ook11or..-"1i3o W ~:iib;m1
e 'Cot>wetl LfQuof1- ·203e-Wet1haome~526-
298i
9o;r;.,, Adun Ne;.--240 Westhtumer- ~
6950
9DOUbra~1-Jonea. the Manhole ctott·urog. 1983
w GrlV-522-loet
.e,'O..o ..nbMt RecorOt· 21'7 Aictirnonct-52).
9tir9m11lka gtfta-3224 Yotkum·-528-5'57
• Grec:;;fy~ BookS-704 F;;;r;, ___ 522.1885
• G•ee11nolPhJ1::.::i411wes1he~met'~1ae
• K•rby Ne...s11nd--31i'S Kirb).~520-02'6 -
e 0n80)1 LMt~~-912 we.i~r-
524-7159
iCiidEn;11irl -Furn1~r;.: 113e-w-G-rai-521-
9145
e R.c~-Rk11; tr>u&oc~iiiS ~----:__524-
1002
~z A.~11-N9ws-1132 w A18bami
e TLC·-eo2 W Aiabemi=-.52~586() -
e u-,,---;"JK11-ctotn~---=-1212westr..rner- 528-
""° • Up One W111ern1luther -BRB. 2400
Brazos-524-5737
iw-9.itteomer Flea Mtrkel-1733 Westhe<mtt-
9 WettM,mer nteriorS~-1-i27w11ih.7mer-
5.20-1357
ew toe & Stem bOOk ttore-802 weslheuner-
529-7014
Fortunes syTycho
For Fflday trtemng. July 8. 1983. lhrough Friday evening. Juty 15. 1983
ARIES-You'll meet someone soon who seems to be a soul mate but
let time and understanding take their course before you make this
person a larger part of your life. The danger of illusion 1s all around, but
at least it provides relief from all the work you've got to do
TAURUS-What is it with your lover or close one these days? The
more positive and lovmg you are, the more negative and distant the
relationship. You're doing what comes naturally to you, so there's no
point in trying to make drastic changes. Be yourself and listen for clues
GEMINI-The Moon continues in your sign until early morning Saturday.
Summertime . and the livin' is easy. Somebody's rich. and somebody's
goodlookin', and you're en1oy1ng every minute of it Don't forget
to spread some of that esp/ff around. All the signs of the zodiac aren't
having that kind of good luck. Show ·em how it's done
CANCER-Mars and the Sun remain in Cancer all week. Mercury wlll
leave your sign next Fnday afternoon, the 15th. And the Moon will pass
through from this Saturday morning through Monday mornmg. The
heat is on; body heat and mental heat are high, and so are you. High, hot
and somewhat more outrageous than your usual self. you can learn a lot
and teach some things too. Don't let the heat get you down; it should be
getting you up. up, up!
LEO-Venus leaves Leo Sunday morning while Mercury enters next
Fr1day afternoon. the 15th_ The Moon will pass through from Monday
morning to Wednesday mornmg. You made a promise. You said you
would or could, and now, you're not so sure Your flair for making things
a little more than they really are may have gotten you into a bit of trouble
Can you deliver? Beware of those whose interests are the same as yours
VIRGO-Venus enters V1rgo Sunday morning to stay tor about three
weeks while the Moon enters next Wednesday mornmg, the 13th, only to
leave the fol!ow1ng Friday morning. Loving you is easier than a~ything
your lover will ever do again. You're sooo receptive and easy-going that
you might be mistaken for a Cancerian-happy. and w1llmg to take it as it
comes Don't let that little thmg on the side interfere with all this easy
loving
LIBRA-In your sign all week: Pluto and Saturn. The Moon will pass
through start mg next Friday. the 15th. Do you know where you're going?
Knw where you've been? Confused? I imagine you are. If you'd stop
pushing yourself so damned hard, you'd fmd some answers to all this
craziness_ Let up and let the summer take its course At least try'
SCORPIO-You're not usually known as the fun sign of the zodiac
You're a bit too dark and secretive for that. But let those warm beezes get
to you. and if there's a party. tfs at your place. Entertain. Envelop others
with your loving soul. Bright and beautiful Scorpio. yest
SAGITTARIUS-In yours1gn this week: Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune
The changes just don't stop. You're moving at incredible speed. Everything
seems to happen instantly, alt of a sudden. Someone unequipped
for this would feel frenzied and exhausted But admit it, you love 1t! Don't
stop now
CAPRICORN-While this may not be the dark night of the soul. ifs no
bed of roses either It 1sn·1 really that things are so bad. more that you
have some important and d1fhcult decisions to make when you'd rather
go out and play_ Sorry. Cap Take care of buiness
AQUARIUS-Christmas 1n July? You've got a present coming that wtll
make you feel like it It's something you deserve. but also something
unexpected Untie the ribbon and open the box. Can you believe this
one? Happy holidays'
PISCES- Everyone should have a Pisces for a partner nght now
You've got the kind of mind and energy that knows how to give anyone
the best The danger is that you may want to grve everyone your best
One at a time. please. one at a time
•11183 STONE'WALL FEA TUAfS S'l',.,OICATE
24 MONTROSE VOICE / JULY 8, 1983
N
W+E
w s (/) 0 WELCH .a..:. > z • ,..
0 ~ ::;; z 2700 -< TUAM
FAIRVIEW
> ""<' "'
Weekly Show Times
Thursday 8:30pm
Friday 8:30 and 11pm
Saturday 8:30 and 11pm
Sunday 8:30pm
CALL FOR INFORMATION
Talent Nite
1st place $100
2nd place $50
Tues., July 19, 9pm
50¢ Draft
Call to Register
WESTHEIMER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
2700Albany~528-3611 4
pREMIERING JULY 1
Appearing
Wednesday, July 13
Steve Espinosa on Sax
and
Randy Lilly on Keyboard
Direct from Boulder, Colo
1/2 Price Well
NOW THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT!!
|
