| Transcript |
HOME DELIVERY? ADVERTISING? Call (713) 529-8490 montrose
VOICE
Late News on
the Health Crisis
Cells in Blood
Kill AIDS
Virus Naturally
eagan's
Commission
Begins Its
Work
Officials Say
Education Should be
Top PriorHy for Mi orities
Worley Runs
Away with
'Gypsy'
Bill O'Rourke, inside
HOUSTON WEEKEND WEATHER Fair and hot, 20%
chance of afternoon showers Day highs 96. night lows 76
FOR ALL THE BAR ADS, SEE []JtJl:iJ E3tJtJl:iJ IN THE BACK OF THE MONTROSE VOICE
2 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24. 1987
Where Over 5,000 Couples Have Met in 9 Years!
Mornings 7am featuring
Prycene and her New
Orleans style Bloody
Mary's
$1
25~ Draft All the Time
Legal Liquor Notice
New!
Daytime Umbrella Clause
When it Rains We Pour
$1 Well Drinks
Out Patio Cotona Cabana Bat Now OP.en Dailg at 4pm
leatutina Buol< Twentg Five Cotona1
220 A~ondale 529-1525 -·----
JULY 24, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 3
Health Officials: AIDS Education
Should be Top Priority for Minorities
By Jeri Clausing
FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE
HOUSTON (UPl)-The spread of the
AIDS virus is unproportionately high
among blacks and is spreading more
quickly to heterosexuals in minority
comm uni ties, experts told urban leaders
this past week.
Blacks, who represent 12 percent of
the American population, account for 25
percent of the nation's AIDS cases, the
doctors told a forum of the National
Urban League Conference Tuesday.
Eleven percent of AIDS cases among
blacks have been attributed to heterosexual
transmission, compared to 1 percent
among whites, said Dr. Beny
Primm, president of the Urban
Resource Institute of Brooklyn, N.Y.
"If that number were (the same for
whites}. we would see a blitz in the
media," Primm said. "I suggest that
every state do something quickly to publicize
the facts."
Dr. Rudolph Jackson, an Atlanta
pediatrician who works with the Centers
for Disease Control and the Public
Health Service, said themostimportant
target groups for AIDS education
todayO are heterosexuals and teenagers.
"When you look at heterosexual
cases, you will now see in the case of
females that you have a very large
number of cases occurring in the teenage
to 30 years of age .... This means
that we've got to get our message to teenagers
and younger people."
Jackson c1aimed that homosexuality
and bisexuality is less common among
blacks than whites, but intravenous
drug use is more widespread among
blacks, and people infected through con·
taminated needles are more likelv to
Community
News from Neighborhood & Community Groups
.. Gay Awareness Service
The Gay Group and Friends of First Unitarian Church. 5210 Fannin at Southmore. will
present the Worship Service on Sunday, July 26. at 11:15 a.m
Order of Service will include a mixture of information under the general theme of gay
awareness-what it was or 1s like to. be gay or lesbian. The .program w1U include readings
and talk. songs and other music, d1scuss1on of historical figures and issues of today.
The general public is invited to attend
Letters to the Voice
From the Readers of the Mon t rose Voice
~ We Should Never Forget
From David Reid
With the passing of Dr Thomas Waddell we have lost a true leader and positive spirit m the
struggle for gay rights and recognition
Without a doubt, his lengthy legal battle with the U.S. Olympic committee all the way to
the ultimate re1ection by the Supreme Court took its toll as much as his battle with AIDS.
So the US. Olympic Committee doesn't like the use of the word "Gay" with Olympic
They shouldn't mind then if we drop "that" word but still use theirs
The Tom Waddell Olympics
At least the Tom Waddell Gaymes. We should never forget
~ Write the Voice
Items in the "Letters" column are opinions of readers. Publication of such opinions does
not.infer a concurring view by the Voice. R~aders are encouraged to submit their thoughts
on issues of interest . Please keep letters bnef and mail to "Letters to the Editor," Montrose
Voice, 408 Avondale, Houston, TX 77006. All letters must be signed and include address
and phone number to verify authenticity Address and phone will not be printed. Namew11I
be withheld on request
<fl
Q. ,. :::>
IN
w ~ z 0
INTERNATIONAL :::> 0
MILITARY
.... z
() 0
FASHIONS z =t
FRENCH* GERMAN• ITALIAN 0 Celebrating this 0
... wwn VINTAGE * .a..:. Month z
COME Jj'@:(]~ THE
() Our 5th Year z .w... G) in Montrose FASHION ARMY AT ..... w
with
~\ Kl~~· A/C, Oil & Lube
and Cooling System
Service
INTERNATIONAL MILITARY Specials
SURPLUS HDu RS.
I' ~,;;:.~ 522-2190
MON .. SAT 1609 Westhelmer 1411 Tait
11·6 528-2818 TRANSMISSIONS
spread the virus through heterosexual
contact.
"That seems to be how the disease is
moving now, that seems to be the factor
that is moving it into the general popu·
lation," Jackson said.
The most recent CDC statistics indicate
there are more than 38,000 diagnos4!
d cases of AIDS in the country, 60
percent among whites, 25 percent in
blacks and 15 percent among Hispanics.
"At the CDC, at first we all thought
that AIDS was a problem of gay white
Police Nab
'Bicycle
Robber'
A man suspected of robbing at least six
Montrose businesses and fleeing on a
bicycle was arrested Tuesday, July 14,
and charged with aggravated robbery
with a deadly weapon.
Willard Dorazio, 25, of the 2300 block
of Waugh Drive, was being held in Har·
ris County Jail in lieu of $240,000 bail.
Dorazio has been "positively identified"
in the robberies of six adult book·
stores or convenience stores and HPD
Robbery Division officers believe he
may be responsible for 20 other robberies,
all in the past two months.
Dorazio, on parole for a previous
forgery conviction when he was
arrested, used a silver or chrome-plated
derringer during the robberies and used
the bike to get away, police said.
An old friend . . .
Al_l_l .. tr .... 14-y
... is just around the comer
World Travel International has been servtng
the Montrose Area with expert travel
service since 1947. Conveniently bcated at
1915 Sooth Shepherd since 1974, \.Ue've
become a landmark in the community.
Cruises, tours, Wteation plans and other
travel arrangements are right here at our
:~~fshe~ ~I ~~:~tll or drop in for
~World
Trawl
International
8;30-5:.JOMon .• Fn
I0:00-2'<Xl5aturda111
1915South~
Hou.ton. Te:x.u 77'019
(713)526-5151
males," Jackson said. " ... Statistics,
however, today indicate minorities are
very much involved in this problem,
blacks particularly."
Since there is no cure or vaccine for
the virus at the present time, "all we
have is education. We've got to get the
message across."
Dr. James G. Haughton, director of
the Houston Department of Health and
Human Services, called for a blitz of
public service announcements like
those that flooded the media in the
recent national battle against drunk
drivers.
But while people must be scared into
practicing safe sex and quitting intravenous
drug use, he said they must not be
scared too much.
"We have to not scare people too much
where they urge their leaders and
elected officials in things that are absolutely
stupid like having health cards
across communities, mass screenings
that result in spending precious money
on witch hunts," Haughton said.
montrose
VOICE
HOUSTON TEXAS
ISSUE 352
FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1987
Published weekly
Community Publishing Company
408 Avondale
Houston, TX 77006
Phone (713) 529-8490
Con1ents copyright 1987
Office hours: Bam-6pm
Henry McClurg publ•'"er·9d•t0f
Linda Wyche managing .O•tOT
Donald Upchurch olllc• m11,.ger
Jame1 Lewis product>Ofl
David Szynal produ<:t>Olt
Bill O'Rourke ,..,_
SUBSCRIPTIONS
(713) 529-8490
ADVERTISING SALES DEPARTMENT
(713) 529-3490
Jerry Mulholland adll.,-t.S•l'f9 dfrector
Ken Boge accou,,r etecut-
POSTMASTER 5-'ld lddr .. COffediorlS 10 'OB Avon-
0.le Houston. TX 77006-3028
Sut.criptlon ,.,. "'LIS (Oy l/QH;9 C.rT.., "' us Mail):.
s1 2Sper'#Mk(upto2-ft) S66pery•r1S2wee1<t1 or
$32 S0 pef'alX mot11hl f2'5 WMlt!l.j
Nat Oflaf .CV.'1•ng ,.,,,_,.,uar"'a R•vende'I Mar1<.et•roo
P 0 Boit 126(1. F'tlillll•ekl. NJ 07061 {2011 75'·'348
Flnal .OVerf•.,"f dHdlfM AO d•~ -'S Spm 2 ct.ys
pnOf 10 p1,1bl1u1oon dlte Anc1...,1oec19ds2pm 1 d1y pnor
1opubl•c•toon date
NOl•U 10 ~111.,.S Adv9'11$•flQ r•I• schedule Eoghl-A
wuett.c11..-A.pnl 11.1996
RHpOflS•btMy W•do not uat.rme hri•ne>•I retl)O"S•bd•ty
for cl•LtTIS tlY 8Clv911<M!'I but rNOers are Mked to advrM
the MWspaper ol 1ny -piclOri ol lradulefll Of deceptive
adverhl•!'lg 1nd SUSPICIOnt w•I be 1!'1Y9lt•g1ted
N-i Hl\llC8 Un•ted PreN 1n1ernallO!'l8i
~· It's Summer again and time to do those
projects you've been putting off.
Call
.! I If HSK CONTRACTING
A Full Service Contractor
/; : ~=r:::t.Ja; T wesJ • Tra & Trosh Removal
• Insulation
• Sheetroc.k/ Painting • Tile, Masonry ~ • Plumbing/ Electrical • Cabinets
• Foundations Repaired • Decks · Hot Tubs
No Job Too Big or Too Stnan
520-9064
~:.
4 MONTROSE VOICE JULY 24. 1987
c1fn Eenwriam
RICHE MULLIN
Riche Mullin. 29. of Houston. passed away
Saturday afternoon. July 11 at Memorral
Southwest Hospital with his parents and
several close frrends at his side
He is survived by his mother and father
Bruce and Catherme of Indiana. a sister
Helene of Kentucky. and a brother, Christopher
of Ohio
Family v1ewmg was held Monday. July 13.
at Waltrop Funeral Home. Memorial services
for the public were held Saturday. July
18. at D1gn1ty Center with celebrant Dennis
Barca. 0 FM officiating
Riche was born 1n Cleveland. Ohio on
July 27. 1957: attended high school in Chicago;
and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree from Augustana College m Moline.
lhnois
After l1v1ng a short while in New York City,
he moved 1n the early 80s to Houston where
he quickly became a very popular man. w1nn1ng
several titles Mr Southwest Drummer
and Mr Hams County
He was a figure skater. avid 1ogger and a
gym instructor. and he was vice chairman of
the A I DS Foun d a tions PlaySa fe
Committee
Riche was a vocal proponent of a healthy
li festyle He wanted to help educate his
fnends about safe sex and ra tse money for
his friends with AIDS He always wanted to
help those who net?l1ed help
His father described him as a lover of hfe
who cared for others Riche loved unconditionally
and was unconditionally loved by
all who touched him
He leaves behind a legacy of warmth.
humor and smcenty
In lieu o f flowers. donations may be made
m Aiche's name to Aid for AIDS
OURPOUCY TtieMon1rou\10009ishQnor9dlo~letl'>e
r- Of our,_.,, .r>et 1..ndll;"' ,...~of ourr..:ien ""·'".,.
~ W.Mllthallr...UOf-.....CWO'ndeUSW•lhlf>lor
.,..1.ononperton(notby.....iOf-l't-.~I T,_eisMChefge
lof1,,......,oce
FLOWERS &GIFTS
Direct Burial or
Cremation
Police Seek
Suspect in
Murder of
Montrose
Decorator
European and Tropical Cut
Flowers, Plants, Fruit & Gourmet
Baskets, Imported Chocolates,
and Stuffed Toys Available.
'"
$395 I As of Thursday, Houston Police Depart·
ment Homicide investigators were conti
nuing a search for a suspect in the
murder of a Montrose interior decorator
whose body was found in his home Mon1811
Indiana day, July 20.
at Dunlavy
523-3791
Voice/ TTY Machine
Major Credit Cards Accepted
(ef-~ According to Sgt. David Ferguson,
the body of Bert Hollister, 59, was found
on the kitchen floor of his home at 1714
McDuffie about 10:00 a.m. Monday. He
had suffered multiple stab wounds to
his upper body.
Lubraseptic, as previously advertised
in this publication, does not
prevent AIDS, herpes, gonorrhea or
syphilis.
Police were called to the home after
friends, who became concerned at not
seeing the victim over the weekend,
pried open a window and found the
body. It is believed that Hollister, who
was last seen a live Friday afternoon,
was killed Friday night.
Because there were no signs of forced
entry, Ferguson believes that Hollister
knew his assailant.
Hol1ister's car, a 1986 white Nissan
Maxima, remains missing and poJice
believe the suspect has fled the area in
the vehicle.
Harriman Laboratories, Inc., 230 Marcus Blvd.
P.O. Box 14248, Hauppauge, NY 11788
Ferguson would not release information
about items found missing from the
victim's house but did say that some
were of large monetary value.
Hollister's murder is the second fatal
attack of a Montrose resident in the
home in less than two weeks. On July 8,
Charles Hebert was found dead in his
townhouse in the 2700 block of Mason.
A suspect is being held in that case .
EAT HEALTHf. ..
, BE HEALTHr!
we now know you can
cook up you own defense ...
According to the American cancer society, there Is evidence that diet
and cancer are related. The food you choose to eat may help reduce
your risk of cancer.
Foods related to lowering the risk of cancer Of the larynx and
esophagus all have high amounts of carotene, a form of vitamin A
which can be found In apricots, cantaloupe, carrots dark green leafy
vegetables, spinach, winter squash, and sweet potatoes.
Foods high In vitamin c are related to lowering the risk of cancers
of the stomach and esophagus. Cood sources of vitamin c In·
elude broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, caullflower, grapefruit, kiwifruit,
papaya, bell peppers, potatoes, oranges and strawberries.
Foods that may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal and
respiratory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts,
kohlrabi, cauliflower.
Fruits, vegetables, and whole-grain cereals such as oatmeal,
bran and wheat may help rower the risk of colorectal cancer.
Now, more than ever we know you can cook up your own defense
against cancer. So eat healthy and be healthy/
""more +AMERICAN ~ CANCER
SOCIETY'
Liberace's Sister Calls Late
Entertainer's Home a 'Shrine'
JULY 24, 1987 /MONTROSE VOICE 5
Sy Robina Luther
FOR TH£ MONTRO~~ VOICE
LOS ANGELES (UP!)-Liberace's sister
has announced plans to raise $5 million
to buy and convert her brother's
palatial home in Las Vegas into a
shrine in honor of the flamboyantentertainer
who died with AIDS in February:
Angie Liberace said ear1ier thi.Ji
month the mansion "is just as much a
shrine" as Elvis Presley's Graceland
Museum in Memphis and should be preserved.
But because Liberace's multimil1ion·
dollar estate was placed in the control of
his lawyer and accountant, who intend
to sell the mansion, $5 mi1lion wi11 have
to be raised to buy the home, she told a
news conference.
Las Vegas already is home to one
Liberace museum, administered by
Dora Liberace, the widow of the pianist's
brother, George.
Liberace, who died Feb. 4 at the age of
67, spent most of his time in the house
just off Tropicana Road, about 4 miles
east of the Las Vegas Strip.
The mansion, a reflection of the pian·
ist's luxurious lifestyle, includes a rendition
of Michelangelo's ''The Creation of
Adam"-the original is in the Vatican's
Sistine Chapel-on the ceiling of Liberace's
bedroom.
"The home should always belong to
the public," his sister said. "I know from
many conversations with Lee (Libera
ce's nickname) that this was his wish.
We can save my brother's home with
support from his friends, fans and his
colleagues."
Landis
Identified as
Mystery Buyer
of Hudson
Hacienda
LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Director John
Landis is the mystery buyer who paid
$2.89 million for the hacienda where
Rock Hudson died 10 months ago, the
Los Angeles Times reported.
Landis, recently acquitted in the
deaths of three people on the "Twilight
Zone" movie set and the director of such
comedy hits as "Animal House" and
"Trading Places," bought the late
actor's home in the name of Beverly
Crest Trust, the newspaper said last
Sunday.
Although listing agents refused to
reveal the name behind the trust, sources
told the paper that Landis was the
buyer.
At a probate hearing in June, Landis's
representatives made a successful
overbid at $2.89 million, $60,000 more
than the listing price and $140,000 more
than a Japanese bidder. The paper said
escrow closed Wednesday.
Landis, who was already living in the
area, reportedly plans to spend about
$.500,000 refurbishing the home where
Hudson died Oct. I, 1986, with AIDS.
Jeff Hyland, president of the Beverly
Hills real-estate firm of Alvarez,
Hyland & Young, described the 5,000·
square-foot home as the "quintessential
hacienda, what everybody thinks of as
a California house."
The two-story Spanish·style home
overlooking Beverly Hills has a cou.rt·
yard, swimming pool, spa, theater, six·
car garage and two servants' rooms. Its
hilltop view extends from downtown
Los Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.
About $11,000 has been raised in the
effort to preserve the house, she said.
Gladys Luckie, Liberace's housekeeper
for nearly four decades, said the
house "is a reflection of (Liberace's)
lifestyle and personality."
"For his fans, we want (to preserve)
the bedroom ceiling, the marble-pillared
bathroom and the Moroccan atrium,"
she said. The house is "a place for his
fans to visit and get some pictures of his
real life."
Peggy Antrobus, a neighbor of Liberace's
who recently founded the Save
Liberace's Las Vegas Home Fund, said
hundreds of curious fans stop by to pay
their respects to Liberace.
"I don't think (Liberace) would under·
stand that they would place his home . . .
on the auction block in such an imper·
sonal way," Antrobus said.
Late last month, Joel Strole, the enter·
tainer's lawyer, said millions of dollars
in glittering antiques and classic cars
owned by Liberace will be sold to benefit
an arts foundation created by Liberace.
Strole has said the estate also plans to
seB Liberace's homes in Los Angeles,
Malibu and Lake Tahoe, Calif., and an
apartment in New York City. Another
home in Palm Springs has not been
offered for sale because the estate is negotiating
with thecitY to open it, too, as fl
museum.
••••••••••••••
HENRY'S 1 PHOTO
••••••••••••••
WE'VE MOVED
Now located at 408 Avondale
--The Montrose Voice BuildingAround
the corner from our old location
OPEN DAILY 9-6
CLOSEIJ IH;~;KENDS
"'CONTINENTAL n,...,,..,._._
dtlwHonla.S~re>n-hnlra
Houston Symphoi:v Orchestra
&r9iu Comissiona, Music Director
81ngle tickets $5-$20-call 227-ARTS
Save 20% (3 concerts or more)-ca.11 224-0327
VIVALDI'S FOUB SUSOR
Joseph Silverstein, Conductor and Violinist
Schubert: Overture to Boaamlllld.e
Mozart: Symphony No. 38, Linz
Vivaldi: The Four Seasons
Mr. Silverstein's performance underwritten by
Bonner and Moore Associates
Friday, J'uly 84, 8 p.m., Jones Hall
.July 29-The Untiniahed and the Emperor
.July 30-Mozart and Beethoven
.July 31-Comiaaiona and Luca
.AlJgu.st 1-!'estival !'inale: Beethoven'• Ninth
,
TllE 8FST urru: Gl'IST
HOl E l'JTQ'l"l1
LOC.An:D 0\ l'JtSl.'IJ'liES AT
RA."'4PUT•ltUElltE
fltENCH Ql.ARTU 8EGl'<S
RFA"-0\ABU: RATES
CO'm\E.,7AL 8REAKFASr
ROO\IS ViTTll "01\.llllW.
CU'Mn: C0"1ll:Ol Al'iD
PRl\'Alt BAllt.'ii
FREE PAJIKl'liG
FOR RNRVATIO\'S CAU
(5().1) 566-1177
Something
Different:
Superior
Service
RE5ULT5
Pest Control
223-4000
Licensed & Regulated
by
Structural Pest Control
Board of Texas
6 'JONTAOSE VOICE / JULY 24, 1987
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
--·---'·-- "-------,/~ L
Falwell Supports Bork
By Margaret Lillard
" 11-1£ M! )NTP< >t: VOICE
PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. CUPllLiberal
opposition to Supreme Court
nominee Robert Bork is bigoted and
should be fought with prayer, claims the
Rev. Jerry Falwell.
Speaking Monday to about two dozen
preachers and journalists before conducting
a rally, Falwell urged ministers
to work and pray for Senate confirmation
of Bork's nomination because he
may support the "pro-life" movement.
"But we have a job thereto work very
hard for his (Bork's) nomination,"
because he may be pro-life, Falwell said.
The Baptist minister also said ministers
should pray the views of current
Su-preme Court justices change to support
the pro-life movement.
Christians not only have the responsibility
to preach the gospel, but to be
politic..llly active, whether directly or
th rough prayer, he said.
The Reagan nominee has been criticized
by liberal groups fo r his stands on
civil rights issues and his firing of
Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald
Cox while Bork was a J ustice
Department official.
Mexican Poll:
It's OK to Rob
Government
MEXICO CITY (UP!)-Although abuse
of public office is considered a grave
breach of morality in Mexico, tax evasion
is a virtue-a "national pastime,"
according to a poll released Tuesday.
The poll, conducted by the Mexican
During Falwell's sermon. four KnoxviJle
teenagers brought into the hall
where Falwell was speaking a sign
reading, "Ban the Moral Majority. God
loves Jews, Hindus, Buddhists, Moslems
and Christians all the same."
Security guards ordered the teenagers
to remove the sign, saying protesting is
not allowed in the hotel.
At a news conference earlier Monday,
Falwell said broadcast evangelists are
contemplating policing themselves to
avoid government regulation.
Falwell said he had just come from a
Washington, D.C. meeting with other
broadcast ministers and Rep. J.J.
Pickle, D-Texas.
He said the group talked about investigating
tax-exempt groups without referring
to specific organizations. But
Falwell said, "All of this is a rebound
from PTL."
National Religious Broadcasters
members are discussing the creation of
what he called a financial integrity
commission, which he compared to "a
Better Business Bureau for television
ministries."
Falwell said this group would be an
alternative to government regulation of
television religious ministries
"I think government intervention in
churches and religious organizations,
especially religious organizations, is
something we need to be very, very cau
tious with," he said.
He said he believes Pickle has "no sinister
or clandestine motives" in his
desire to keep an eye on broadcast ministries.
At the meeting in Washington with
Pickle were evangelists Jimmy Swaggart,
Paul Crouch and John Ankerberg
and a representative for Pat Robertson.
JULY 24, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 7
§AME DAY
TYPE~
§ETTER§
A N J•;W J> I VI RION OJ<' THE MONTROSE V O ICE
We'll typeset your Flyers, Menus,
Business Cards, Letterheads,
Resumes, Brochures, Forms, Adsand
hundreds of other itemsthe
Same Day
(Sometimes You Just Want It Right Nol'(,!)
Get it to us by Noon (or call for a pickup by 11am)
and we'll have it ready by 5pm (stze of the job permitting)
NO MINIMUM TIME LIMIT!
If yoUt tipesetting really only takes 10 minutes,
you'll only be charged for 10 minutes)
81 TYPESTYLES
TO CHOOS E :FROM
Pick Up and Delivery Ava1/able ($5 charge)
408 AVONDALE - 529-8490
Institute of Public Opinion, revealed r------------------------------,
~~i~~~::~~~~~~~::x:i:i~t~~~~etoiomno~; L~~"' Int'l. Pet Groom1"ng ~-$--1--Q--0--0-1~ consider civil mat ters- like not ;:::
voting-to be very serious. '"''
Of the 20 questions asked in the poll, Academy Mexicans consider failing to vote and ff I
evading taxes to be the least serious 0 I
infractions. Tax evasion is a crime • ..-i:\i 1
1
I
under the 1aw, but those polled consider 'fhl1 v A career working
it a "sport" practiced on a national 1 i t It .. ' w1"th a n1"mals I I
level. b vv CUP THIS AD and attach it to
Abuse of public office was considered /\ 0 k h I ? I your next order for s 10.00 off J "serious" as were issues of having sex- f'}. • Tired of wor ing wit peop e. I
ual relations with chi ldren a nd con- ~ .~· ii ~·' -- .-- -~-. Love animals? any of the following items:
demning an innocent man to prison. ~ .. .. I (Minimum Order $50)
More than 70percentoftherespondents I• Letterheads• Postcards
cons idered these three activities to be
serious breaches of morality. 1' , 1', 1 =. A grooming career can give you . . . •Brochures • Multipart Forms,
According to the poll, the majority of ~ J _ ... J _ • Rewarding work in pleasant surroundings • 2-Color Printing • Flyers
those s urveyed believe It is more • Flexible hours and a chance to b• your • Contracts • Menus
immoral to watch a pornographic movie •Resumes • Emelopes
than to evade paying taxes, to ride the own boss with a small initial investment I . .
subway without paying or to abstain • The skills to provide a service that is in • Amouncements • rNltatlons
from voting. great demand • Business Cards • Door
According to official election figures "'-10 \,1.) • Assistance in initial job placement Hangers • Report or Booklet
drawn from gubernatorial races in three 11 .}.. 'I Copying • Invoices
of the 31 states, barely 46 percent of the CG Spend a day and exper ience MONTROSE BUSINESS GUILD
eligible voters showed up at the ballot th · - MEMBERS may substitute
box. A high percentage of Mexican citi- e exciting world ~ 100. Dlscounl
zens attempt tax evasion, the poll said. of professional pet care
Thepollalsoindicatedthat85percent at no cost or obligation. .. SPEEDY
of the sample-the group polled 600 - - PAINTING SERVICE
adults living in Mexico City-believes We Also Provide: CJ' r r " 49
that while the country's economic s lide •Grooming •Boarding Fast R'ha~ SC'Mc,,
continues moral values will decrease. • Kennel Manager on Duty 24 Hours 1 Day ... .... f1eel!!l!Mt Ou.a!1()', LON Cost
While the poll confirmed that Mexi- e Pets lndlvldually Exercised I~ • ~;, . j)_ 5400 BEUAJRE
can society is fundamentally "macho," YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! BLVD.
5..1 percent do not consider homosexual- All New Faclllty Converumt Southwest locabon I
ity to be immoral. Come By tor Visit Today · Dlock ('...,, oJCfwrnty 1toci.- • u~
A few of the responses did not reflect CALL 667-7417 I
religiousprecepts,despiteMexico'spre- Int'l. Pet Grooming Academy PICK UP ...... D DELIVERY I dominantly Catholic population. Half ,....,.
oftherespondentsdonotconsidermari· 8475 Highway 6 North, Bldg. C-1 "'J~~,~~:f'~~~~~~~ I
tal infidelity a "serious moral problem,"
and5.1percentdidnotobjecttolegalized Houston, Texas 77095 ~~~~='~""'~==I
abortion. Currently, abortion is illegal 71 3/859-3433 ..J.
in Mexico. -----------
8 MONTROSE VOICE JULY 24 1987
Australians
Stage AIDS
Conference
SYDNEY. Australia (UP!f-GovernorGeneral
Sir Ninian Stephen opened a
three-day regional conference on AIDS
Tuesday with a warning that a global
effort is needed to stop the spread of the
illness.
"It is imperative people understand
the disease and its implications," Stephen
said. "As this ... infection spreads,
many of us will have friends and many
of us will have relatives who will die of
AIDS."
Stephen said the World Health
Organization, sponsor of the confer·
ence, estimated between 500,000 and 3
million additional sufferers of AIDS
would emerge in the next five years
worldwide.
Repret;entatives from more than 30
countries in the Western Pacific and
South East Asian regions are attending
the conference. Spokesman Robert
Pounds said the meeting comes from
recognition that acquired immune deficiency
syndrome is a global problem.
"Countries in the Pacific region and
Southeast Asia appear to be still relatively
unaffected by the virus and
through planning and collaboration, its
spread may be limited," Pounds said.
Monday. the director of the special
AIDS program of WHO. Dr Jonathan
Mann, said compulsory antibody
screening and exclusion of AIDS suffer·
ers from society would create great
dangers to the community because people
with the disease would "go under·
ground and avoid testing."
Parties Pick
Candidates to
Replace
McKinney
By Mark A. Dupuis
BRIDGEPORT Conn. (UPl)Democrat
Christine Niedermeier and
Republican Christopher Shays won
party nominations Tuesday to the seat
left vacant by the AIDS-related death of
Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn.
Niedermeier, 36, of Fairfield, served
four terms in the Connecticut House,
leaving in 1986 to challenge McKinney
last November. She lost to the popular
congressman by about 10,000 votes, his
closest race in years.
McKinney was serving his ninth con·
secutive term when he died in May from
an AIDS-related infection. He was the
first member of Congress to die from
ailments related to acquired immune
deficiency syndrome.
Niedermeier said she planned to
"take a page out of Stewart McKinney's
notebook and pretty much ignore my
opponent," devoting her time to
explaining what she would do in Con·
gress.
The 4th District includes nine towns
in lower Fairfield County and includes
affluent New York City suburbs and the
citiea of Bridgeport, Stamford and Norwalk
In addition to the major party con·
tenders, the special election will include
Stamford plumber Nicholas Tarzia,
who petitioned himself onto the ballot
aa candidate of the "War Against AIDS
Party"
Call 529-8490 and
You will be in Next
Week's Newspaper of
Montrose
SUPPORT A
''NEW MANHATIAN PROJECT
ON AIDS"
The "New Manhattan Project on AIDS" will harness the full commitment
of the government and private sector-bringing top scientists
and researchers together and providing the resources they need-to
stop AIDS.
The Pro1ect's primary goals are: (1) to accelerate research, increase drug
availability and provide the best care possible for persons with AIDScutting
the murderous red tape, (2) to insure an effective national AIDS
education program, and (3) the enactment of laws protecting confidentiality
and prohibiting discrimination against persons who are infected
with the HIV virus.
Our community's lobbyists are hard at work on Capitol Hill. But they
need our help! We must not only overcome government inertia but the
pressure of Right-wing opponents, who seek to exploit the health crisis
for pohtical gain.
CONGRESS MUST HEAR FROM EACH OF US!
Call 1-800-325-6000 and ask for operator 9184. Tell the operator you want
to send the Pubhc Opinion Mailgram (POM) listed above. Other POMs
are available. The cost is just $4.50 per Mailgram, which will be charged
to your telephone bill. You don't even have to know who your legislator
1s, they11 take care of it for you.
Won't you take just a minute, right now, to make a difference?
THE NATIONAL MAILGRAM CAMPAIGN
Sponsored by The fairness Fund, lll rooperabon with the Humrin Rights Dmp.Ugn Fund
and many other national gay and lesbian organizations
For further information on grassroots mob1lizat1on, call or write
•Th~ Faimus fund, P.O. 1723, Wa .. tungton, O.C 20013 (202) 347-0826
What if the President of
the United States had a son who
was gay?
What if the President's most
powerful advisors were willing to
go to any length necessary to
keep that fact a secret?
THE
PRESIDENT'S
SON
a novel of political intrigue
by Krandall Kraus
$7 Q' in book toreJ, or dip chi., ad to order
b-v mail
[. Endo,eJ is $8. 50 (postpaid) for The
President's Son.
name
address_
l.llV
$tale zip
Alyson Publicanons, Dept. p.5
40 Plympton St.
Bos10n, !'.1A 02118
JULY 24, 1987 / MONTROSE VOICE 9
MAKE
THE
RIGHT
CONNECTION • •
on Houston's outrageous
New conference call
our exciting phone service has become the rage In California,
Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Now we have made It
avallable to gay men right here In Texas! we are the first and biggest
company In the field-our conferences are HOT!! When you dial you
Will be connected to an ongoing, UNINHIBITED CONFERENCE CALL,
with up to nine men from all over Houston. NOT PROFESSIONALS! Just
nine Interesting men, like yourself, anxious to make new acquaintances.
LIVE! NOT A RECORDING. TOP or bottom, short or tall, young or
old, they're all here! It's only $2*-cheap by any standards, and billed
discreetly to your phone bill. No credit cards are required. Your
anonymity Is guaranteed. Call 713-976-9696 now and see what you
have been missing.
•
Houst~~: 713-976-9696
'This call ls only S2 In most of the 713 area codes. Matching is random and you may not hear
another caller and vet still be charged. call at peak night times to avoid unwanted charges. Addi·
tional toll charges may apply in some areas.
10 MONTROSE VOICE JULY 24 1987
Reagan's Commission Begins Its Work
By Norman D. Sandler
F fl ?'ME~ <) 11j T
WASHINGTON (UPI>-President Rea·
gan Thursday named four women and
eight men, including a gay geneticist
and a Roman Catholic cardinal, to
round out a l:l-membercommission that
will help map a national strategy
against AIDS.
Frank Lilly, a former board member
of the Gav Men's Health Crisis organi·
zation. afid Cardinal John O'Connor
were among the final 12 appointee~ to
the panel headed by Mayo Clinic endocronologjst
W. Eugene Mayberry
After the announcement. the comm is
sion was to join Reagan at the National
Institutes of Health in suburban Maryland
for a briefing on research of
acquired immune deficiency syndrome
and a formal charge from the president.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitz·
water said the appointees-drawn from
the fields of health care, business, pub·
lie service and religion bring "a wide
range of backgrounds and experience"
to the fight against a deadly epidemic.
"The president believes that the
spread of AIDS is a cause of deep con·
cern , but not panic," Fitzwater said. "If
Americans work together with common
sen~ and common purpose, the presi·
dent believes we will, in the end, defeat
this common threat."
In New York. Joseph Zwilling, spokesman
for O'Connor, released a statement
by the cardinal: "In serving on
this commission, it is my hope that I will
be able to find ways to help alleviate the
suffering of those persons who already
have this terrible disease as well as to
contribute toward the prevention of its
:• - •••• • •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ..••..••..••..••..•• .................., ·,. .·..· .,.. ......... , ............ , .·.·.·.·.· ·.· ....•....•....•....•....•....•... t .....................
further spread "
Lilly said at the NIH he believed he
was the first openly gay person
appointed to a significant position in
any administration.
"This recognition ofthegaycommun·
ity is richly deserved, since unfortunately
we have several years of advance
on any other governmental or private
group in attempting to cope with the
horrors of the AIDS crisis and have
developed an extensive base of expe·
rience in social services and public edu·
cation concerning AIDS." he said.
In addition to Lilly and O'Connor.
whose New York ministry includes a
hospital for AIDS patients and a refuge
for AIDS victims, the new memben; of
the Presidential Commission on the
Human Immunodeficiency Virus Ept·
demic are:
-Colleen Conway-Welch, dean of
nursing at Vanderbilt University.
-John J . Creedon, president and
chief executive officer of the Metropoli·
tan Life Insurance Co. of New York.
-Theresa L. Crenshaw, director of
The Crenshaw Clinic, which specializes
m the evaluation and treatment of sex
ual dysfunction and relationships.
-Richard M. De Vos, co-founder and
president of Amway Corp.
-Burton James Lee III , a practicing
physician at the Memorial Sloan·
Kettering Cancer Center.
-Woodrow A_ Myers Jr., health com·
missioner for the state of Indiana.
-Penny Pullen, an Illinois state leg·
islator.
-Cory Servaas, editor and publisher
of The Saturday Evening Posl
- William B. Walsh, founder of Pro-
I
ject HOPE.
-Retired Adm. James D. Watkins, a
former chief of naval operations.
For weeks, the White House screened
candidates for the commission, which
was increased in size last week from 11
to 13 members. I ts composition has been
the subject of some controversy since
plans for the panel first surfaced in
May
Key among the questions asked out·
side the White House was whether the
gay community, hit hardest by the
deadly virus, would be given a voice in
recommending how the government
deal with the AlDS epidemic.
The selection of Lilly, head of the
Genetics Department at Albert Einstem
College of Medicine and an acknowl·
edged homosexual, may do just that,
although White House officials said he
was chosen only for professional ere·
dentials.
Those explanations notwithstanding,
gay rights activists and AIDS specialists
said the appointment of a gay
person would enhance the credibility of
the commission and avert a furor that
could undermine its mission.
However, Sen. Gordon Humphrey, RN.
H., said he was "very disappointed
and upset" that Reagan named a homosexual
to the panel, insisting it may con·
vey the message "that homosexuality is
simply an alternative lifestyle."
"The practice of homosexuality is
immoral," Humphrey said. "The consequences
of that immoral behavior is
AIDS, and not only AIDS for homosexu·
ale, but AIDS for many innocent victims,
including children."
In a June 24 executive order, Reagan
gave the commission a broad charter to
assess AIDS research, education and
prevention efforts, to examine longrange
impact on the nation's health
care system, to examine the spread of
the virus through the population, to
study legal and ethical issues and to
recommend steps that federal, state and
local officials can take to protect the
public, to help find a cure and to care for
those suffering from the disease.
As of June 19, the Centers for Disease
Control said 37,:JR6 cases had been
reported in the United States, resulting
in 21 ,621 deaths.
The commission has been directed to
submit a preliminary report within 90
days. Its final deadline is one year from
Thursday.
Qiunnin_s4am
~nt.erpris.es
Service Plus
A Quality Cleaning
Service
ResldentlalCommercial
Hauling Etc.
Pick Up-Delivery
Hauling
Bonded
Jeff Cunningham
(713) 522-3451
Good Time Call ...
916-G~~l\
~ "d 'talk 'to 'f\le M~ Of
ru1 UR Dreams.
~ 0 ·u be connected
6 GABB* you W\ ca\\ with
When you dial 97. -h"bited conference
ngoing un\n ' Ml over 'Texas .
to an o . b\e men from
man)' des\ra
i,.: .:.=.. .:.:. \ ................ •••• •••••••••••• •,.• .•.••.•.•.• . 1 ••••••• .•.• •. •.•.•.• . •••• •••••••••• •,• ••••• ..... . ..•...•. •.. . •...•...• ... ,...... ..... ............. ... ....... .... ...... .. . .. .
LIVE\ ording\
Not A. Rec oung or o\d,
Short or ta\\, Y. . m1aranteed .
bottom, nvm\t)' \S b- 'fo\) or ' '{our ano i "' w ·• ,, 're al\ here. ~ ... ,,.. .. .,
the)'
"I had them all removed last
week and boy, do I feel great."
JULY 24, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 11 Voice Comics
~ ,
E.D /AA'KES A REALLY LOUS'/ J >f •
t:lE/\L \ollil\ TllE. DE.'v'IL... -,_
c
Arnie has yet to come to terms with his
refrigerator
rn; lHE~UPWARi:;t_Y M061 ~E LOOK. IT 1ELL5
FWPI.£ 1\\AT IM A 611{ OIJ "THE 60. A SHAKE:R .
A MOVER. ~551R , IM RfAUY GOIN ' P!ACfS.
12 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24, 1987
Cells in Blood Kill
AIDS Virus Naturally
By Gayle Young
UPI Science Writer
BOSTON-Researchers have discovered
cells in the blood that seek out the
AIDS virus and destroy it, a finding
that may help scientists working to
develop a vaccine for the disease.
According to a study published in the
Judge Could
Order AIDS
Test for Sex
Offenders
Under Senate
Bill
AUSTIN (UPl>--A bill adopted by the
state Senate would allow Texas Judges
to order t'l"ts for AIDS and other sexually
transmitted diseases on people
indicted on sexual assault charges.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Bob
McFarland, R-Arlington, would allow
rape victims to find out if they have
been exposed to a sexually transmitted
disease. The law would bar any other
use of the test results.
McFarland said July 17 the bill was"
introduced following complaints from
the family of a rape victim that slate
law does not provide for the testing of
defendants for venereal diseases.
"There is currently no procedure
available whereby a court can order
blood tests for this purpose," he said.
The bill, if passed by the House and
signed into Jaw, wi11 a11ow judges to
order blood tests for AIDS and other
sexually transmitted diseases for people
who have been indicted for rape or sod·
omy
The original bill made such testing
mandatory hut McFarland amended it
to give judges discretion in ordering the
test~.
Sen. Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Fall•.
sponsored an amendment that would
plare such «·sting under the existing
Communicable Disease Act and provide
confidentiality to those tested.
Gara LaMarche, director of the Texas
Civil Liberties Union, said Thursday
the bill "poses serious constitutional
issues involving self-incrimination and
presumption of innocence."
McFarland said, however, that a victim
of a rape or sexual assault has a
right to know whether their assailant
was a carrier of acquired immune deficienC'y
syndrome or other infectious
venereal disea!lle8.
•·The trauma a victim obviously goes
through following ~uch a horrible crime
is obviously aggravated by a total lack
o( knowledge in that area," he said.
McFarland said TexaH law already
provides that rriminal defendants can
be forced under court order to submit to
blood and hair tests for evidentiary pur·
pcses.
"But that does not extend to a determination
of whether or a person who
has been convicted or accused of that
crime is a carrier of an infectious venereal
disease." he said. "I see no intru·
sion here into any protective rights."
But LaMarche said no other state has
such a law, adding, "Texas should not
be firsL"
"Forced testing for a suspect does
nothing to help victims," he said. "A
better approach would be to offer counseling
and periodic, voluntary testing to
all sexual assault victims."
British science Journal Nature, the
killer cells are manufactured in the
blood after the body is exposed to the
HIV virus that causes AIDS.
"We know they can identify and kill
cells expressing the AIDS virus," Dr
Bruce 0. Walker of the Massachusetts
General Hospital said Wednesday at a
news conference.
Researchers at the hospital, who dis·
covered the killer cells in collaboration
with ~dentists from the National lnsti·
lutes of HPalth, said the presence of the
cells also may help explain why !'ome
people develop the disease after being
;nfected wlth the virus while others do
not
The researchers said it appears all
people infected with the AIDS virus
develop the killer cells. but some may
have more cells than do others.
"There is more (killer cell) activity in
people who are healthier, but we don't
know which came first," better health or
more cells, said Dr. Robert T. Schooley,
another of the researchers.
According to Nature, the cells, called
cytotoxic T lymphocytes, were found in
eight patients known to have been
infected with the AIDS virus. No evidence
of the cells was found in the blood
of five uninfected people in a control
group.
The body normally produces both
antibodies and killer cells to fight viral
infections, doctors said. With AIDS,
researchers quickly identified the antib·
ody to the virus but the killer cells were
not found until now.
Schooley said the discovery will help
scientists trying to develop an AIDS
vaccine because they will now be able to
test whether a potential vaccine has the
abnity to create killer cells, as well as
antibodies.
"The vast majority of vaccine work
has been in antibodies because that's
what could be measured," he said. "Now
we have the ability to measure both."
Human trial:; on potential vaccines
are expected to begin as early as the end
of the year, the researchers said.
Walker said it is too early to determine
what role, if any, the cells may play in
the development of a treatment or cure
for acquired immune deficiency syn·
drome.
He said it is apparent the killer cells
can not eradicate the AIDS virus
entirely since it continues to replicate in
people who get the disease.
Schooley said the doctors will follow
the eight study subjects, measuring the
amount of killer cells they have and
watching to see who develops the dis·
ease.
BETTER LAIDilS
& QARDEilS
Totcll lclwn mclintenclnce
Commerctcll-Restdenticll
• Lindscdpe
• Tr<lsh RcmmMI
• Ch1mnc4 Sweep
• T rec Scnnce
• Stump!> Removeu
• C1 )mplcte Spnnkler S4stems
FREE ESTIMATES!
BEST PRICES!
523-LAWN
Neighborhood Sports
Spor ts News from Mo ntrose & Community Groups
••Houston Tennis
Club Challenge Ladders
There are now 39 players participating in the Houston Tennis Club challenge ladders
Although Andrew Wade is still No. 1. No 2 has really switched around. Mark Pack left for
summer school and Ron Landrum stepped in to the slot 6-2, 6-2 over Rick Hadnot last
month and then defended against Jim Bloome 6-2. 6-1. Last Sunday, July 19, Bart Hounsel
took over No_ 2 7-5. 6-4 over Landrum. Ron Bell holds onto No. 4 with a challenge in
progress and Rick Hadnot rounds out the top five
In other action Rich Corder held onto No. 7 against the challenge of Mike Dowell. Mike
Shelton held onto No. 10 by the score of 6-1. 6-2 against Bruce Willis Randy Lunsford held
off new member Jesse Armenta 6-1, 6-2. Returning to the ladders.JV Klinger outlasted
Jeff Barkman 6-4. 6-7, 7-6 for No. 3 on the B ladder
Houston Tennis Club plays Sundays 9:00 am-noon. Wednesday nights 7:30-9:30 p_m
end is now adding play on Friday nights 7:30-9 00 p.m. Cost is $4 for Sunday and $2 each
Wednesday and Friday. Rich Corder. 524·2151. has more information about the group that
mP.ets at Memorial Park Tennis Center
.. Galleon Captures
Regular Season Softball Title
It was tough, but the Galleon won its first Montrose Softball League title in over five years
last Sunday. July 19 Earlier in the day the Mining Company defeated Fitness 6-1 and
Michael's 7-1 to put pressure on manager Gene Russo's club.
After the Voice beat Michael's 10-7, the Galleon had their first test and almost lost the title
The M1mng Company was one loss back, but had beaten the Gal leon twooutofthreetimes
which meant that one loss m two rematn1ng games would move the Galleon to second
place They edged by the Voice 7-6 in extra mnmgs
The MSL playoffs will be held the next two weeks The winner of the playoffs will
represent Houston in the Gay World Series in San Francisco next month. The Galleon goes
m as a favorite, but upsets can happen
The games have moved to Tim Hearn Field (Waugh and Memorial on Jackson Hill by the
H.C.C. Building). They begmSundayat 4:00 p.m. with Michael's taking on the Voice. At 5:00
Fitness plays Mecca At 6:00 the Galleon plays the winner of Game 1andat7:00the Mining
Company plays the winner of Game 2. Two games will follow at 6:00 and 9:00with earlier
games determining the playing teams
To help offset expenses to the men·s and women's teams representing Houston in the
world series, a fundraiser will be held at Kindred Spirits on July 31
•••
DEAR MEMBERS: Because of recent illegal actions perpetrated by
Houston Police officers, the Organization of J.0.E. will not be meeting
for a short time. Continue to "Play Safe"
JULY 24, 1987 'MONTROSE VOICE 13
NOW President-Elect Comes Out Swinging
By Joe B. Warrick
FOR THE MONTROSE YOIC£
PHILADELPHIA (UPl)-Molly Yard's
e]ection as president of the National
Organization for Women is an indication
the group will keep its focus on
fighting Reagan administration poJicies
and pushing for the Equal Rights
Amendment.
Yard, who was elected last weekend to
replace Eleanor Smeal, said the first
item on her agenda is to oppose the
Supreme Court nomination of Robert
Bork, the federal appeals judge who she
called a "neanderthal" on women's
issues, particularly abortion and birth
control.
At a news conference Sunday concluding
NOW's convention, Yard also
pledged to put ell the organization's
force behind the potential presidential
candidacy of Rep. Patricia Schroeder,
D·Colo.
Yard, who was opposed by NOW
members who favor working at lower
levels for their goals, said NOW's
150,000 members will be "out in the
streets and also in the courts" to work
against Reagan administration policies
in general and the Bork nomination in
particular.
"We are fighting mad on this issue
and we are not going to al1ow it to continue,"
said Yard, a diminutive, toughtalking
grandmother raised in Ligonier,
Pa., who is described as being in her
mid-70s.
0 Bork is a neanderthal," she said.
"We aren't going to stand for having
someone on the Supreme Court who
wants to reverse Roe vs. Wade," the
high court decision in 1973 that legalized
abortion.
Another priority for NOW members
would be to support Schroeder, who is
considering a bid to become the nation's
first woman president, Yard said.
Schroeder was given a thunderous
ovation when she addressed NOW convention
delegates Saturday. The group
immediately raised more than $351,000
in pledges for her candidacy, enough for
her to become eligible for federal match·
ing funds.
"We are going to keep saying to Rep.
Schroeder, 'Run, Pat, run,"' until she
decides to formally enter the race, Yard
said.
Remarking on the obvious absence of
other presidential candidates at the con·
ference, Yard said, "We didn't invite
any other candidates. We didn't see
them as addressing any of our concerns.
"We never came anywhere near raising
as much money for anyone as we did
for Pat Schroeder," Yard said. "It says
volumes about where NOW's hearts and
minds are."
The election of Yard, NOW's former
political director and Smeal's personally
chosen successor, was not without
controversy. Her opponent, Noreen
Connell, a labor organizer and president
of the New York NOW chapter, had
many supporters including NOW's first
president, Betty Friedan.
Conne1t's camp has differed with
Smeal and Yard on tactics and strategies
for achieving goals thev hnth
share.
Connell's supporters have criticized
Smeal for devoting most of NOW's
resources to the ERA fight and for focusing
on anti-feminist symbols such as
the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the pope,
while ignoring issues like affordable
child care, pay equity and what Connell
sees as the real culprits-the courts,
local and state governments and corporat~
ons.
Y ard'e 2-1 ratio in the vote was described
as a resounding endorsement of
Smeal's efforts to thrust abortion rights
and an equal rights amendment to the
U.S. Constitution into the forefront of
national debate.
"It was a vote of confidence in the
direction we all set out in four years
Women's Groups Call for
Demonstrations Against Pope
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
F• THEMONTR< \'l
WASHINGTON (UP!)-A coalition of
two dozen women's issues groups ca11ed
Thursday for a series of demonstra
tions, possibly including civil disobedience,
at the Vatican embassy before
the September U.S. visit of Pope John
Paul II
Five organized demonstrations are to
begin Aug. 26, Women's Equality Day,
and to continue at the embassy in
Washington until Sept. 9, the eve of
John Paul's arrival in Miami for a JO.
day nationwide visit.
"No group of U.S. citizens has more
reason for concern about Vatican policies
than women," declared the ad hoc
Papnl Visit Coalition, theprotestorgan·
izer
"Both Catholic and non·Catholic
women have been and continue to be
seriously and negatively affected by
Vatican positions and efforts to influence
U.S. public policy," the coalition of
two dozen groups said in prepared
remarks
According to protest leaders, the demonstrations
will call attention "to specific
Vatican violations of women's
rights, particularly opposition to the
ordination of women, to the Equal
Rights Aml'ndment, to choice in childbearing
and childrearing and to gay
and lesbian rights."
"In nil these instances," the coalition
declared, "the rights of women to be
treated ns full persons under both
church and secular laws have been violated
repeatedly by the institutional
church."
Organizers said the protests, modeled
on non-violent demonstrations at the
South African embassy, will include
efforts to deliver "tangible messages'' to
the doori,; of the Vatican facility-which
could lead to arrests, depending on the
response of Vatican Ambassador Pio
Laghi.
Frances Kissling, director of Catholics
for a Free Choice, another principal
organizer of the demonstrations, said
the pope's visit "has had at least one
positive outcome" in that it has "mobil·
ized women to join together ... against
Vatican attempts to oppress all
women."
In stark contrast to John Paul's warm
reception in 1979, when he visited the
Northeast and the Midwest, the September
trip olready is marked by controversy
such as a threat by Jewish
organizations to cnncel a meeting in
Miami between the pontiff and top Jewish
leaders.
Demonstrations at the Vatican
embassy, which the pope will not visit
during hi!'! SepL 10-19 voyage, are
expected to set the stage for other protests
by a variety of groups, including
gay organizations, in the nine citie~
ago," said Smeal. who served as president
of NOW for seven of the past 10
years and decided not to run for reelection.
Yard promised to continue the ERA
fight when she officially assumes the
presidency on Aug. 18. She said she also
planned to organize demonstrations
outside the Vatican's embassy in
Washington because NOW "doesn't
want to be told by the pope about birth
control and abortion."
Yard, a national NOW officer since
1978, was the third daughter of Methodist
missionaries to China, a country,
she said, where "having three daughters
and no sons was almost a fate worst
than death . Women had no value."
that will welcome John Paul.
The International Federation of
Flight Attendants, meanwhile, locked
in a bitter dispute with Trans World Airlines,
also has vowed demonstrations to
protest the Roman Catholic Church's
decision to charter TWA for the visit.
On the con~ervative side, some antiabortion
activists have pledged efforts
to make the papal event "abortion free,"
suggesting they will try to shut down
clinics and other facilities that perform
abortions in the cities he visits.
Among the groups included in the
coalition are Catholics for a Free Choice;
Catholics for the ERA; Chicago
Catholic Women: the National Organization
for Women; National Abortion
Rights Action League; National Abor·
hon Federation; National Assembly of
Women Religious; National Coalition of
American Nuns; Religious Coalition for
Abortion Rights and the Women's Ordi·
nation Conference.
14 MONTROSE VOICE JULY 24. 1987
Life Goes On for Bobbie Montgomery
By Steven Watsky
f OR T'1E MON Al r VOICE
SLlllELL. La. IUPl>-Bobbie Lea
Montgomery, a private investigator
and handicapped transsexual mother
who once ran for mayor, says the annul·
ment of her marriage from the man she
met by CB radio will be just another
chapter in her hook. "Wanting 1t All."
''I'm going to finish the book. "Wanting
it All,'• said Montgomery. "I'm
going to put in a chapter on him Cher
husband
''See, the book started with me coming
out of the hospital "1th my baby and ii
went hack to where my mother was com·
inl{ out of the hospital Y.'ith me. But now
I want to put m the part about my hut;·
band"
~ontl{omery, confined to a wheelchair
bv a brittle bone disease, said she
found ·out her husband had never
divorced hi8 first wife.
"For the last several years I have been
a private investigator. I was in Houston
doing research on another case when I
found the papers" showing he had
never filed for divorce, she said.
1.Joyd Walters. Montgomery's attor·
ney_ confirmed he had filed annulment
papers in a state d;strict court the first
week of July
Montgomery said most of her investi·
gation work involves researching docu·
ments in courthouses and very little
surveillance.
She met her husband about a year
after having the sex change operation
at the Univeri;ity of Texas in 1978.
·we originally met on the CB radio.
My handle was the Bionic Woman can
you tell mt' a better handle? I was driv·
mg on the loop in Houston and he came
on the radio and tried to talk to me,"
Montgomery said. "He followed me
around the loop and we ended up getting
married ~even days later."
Montgomery said she told her husband
the night they met she was a
tran&exual, and "it didn't bother him."
She tried to tell her future in-laws, but
they did not want to hear about it.
''They told me my mother-in-law
fainted when she read about me and my
baby in the (National) Enquirer," she
said.
A year after the marriage, the couple
decided they wanted a child, so they
approached Dottie Powers-Bobbie
Montgomery's sister-to act as a sum>
gate mother.
Stuart "Scooter" Montgomery was
born in 1981 and was given to the Mont·
gomerys while surrogate mother and
child were still in the hospital, she says.
The birth of Scooter was believed to be
the first time a transsexual had participated
in a surrogate arrangement.
Before the sex change, Montgomery
was married twice as a male. In 1963,
then Robert Bennett married a woman
who died of a brain clot three years
later. Bennett married again two years
later. but "it only lasted three days."
Bobbie Lea said she realized in 1968
she had a sexual identity problem and
started the long process of hormone
treatments-made more complicated by
the fact she suffers from osteoporosis
imperfects. a condition that causes
bonei; to easily break She has been con·
The
Montrose
Voice
It's The Place to
Advertise
fined to a wheelchair for years
"To me, I've lived two lives alreadymy
·other life' was normal (as a man1.
Now this life is quite normal, too. T don't
com hinP the two . .,
mayor of Slidell in 1986. She dropped
out of the race after learning her nonprofit
organization could not sponsor a
political candidate.
She said she moved Scooter and her
two chihuahuas hack home to Slidell,
where she moved into her sister's trailer
behind a dii.;count store
Her scrapbc1ok is filled with pictun·s
and awards she has received as an acti·
vist for the handicapped.
Those activities led her to run for
After the ahorted run at the mayor's
job, tht· family moved to Houston. It was
there she learned of her husband's
alleged failure to legally divorce his first
wife.
rr the annulment is granted, she says
i;he will finish her book, consider an
offer to have a film made of her life and
continue her work as a private investigator.
We're Houston's largest Gay Audience.
We're the readers of the Montrose Voice
We're the people you reach when you ndverti!ie in the
Montrose Voice.
We're about 27,000 readers weekly. (There's still
another 26,870 of us not pictured above.)
You know what else? We, the readers of tht• Voice,
spend somewhere around $6,000,000 weekly on th(' things
we buy-clothes, partying at night, apartments, curs nnd
repair. hair care, serious things and silly things. (Yes,
that's S6 million weekly.)
~t something to sell next week? We've got the money
to buy it. Maybe ull you have to do is usk-by advertising
lo us through our newspaper
The Montrose Voice
THE NEWSPAPER OF MONTROSE
DIAL 529-8490 lor ADVERTISING or HOME DELIVERY
He-res N>W "'' 1~, red lh< loqurn Bau d•Strlb.1!•CW1 10000 te>P•tt f11dlJ" ~50CICI tOP.H
Tu.sdaJ" 1.....-oor1.,1y suspended I Assumed PIH Oil Ill• f1.-1or '11 Thus Hlor!'ll!l'O
S~fs":::..,a~o;..:~:"~:Z: •.::--~•:,.:;•:;!!;,',~:,~ •:=• ;;~;•003-:=~ L>I •P9ft0•
TH(Sf. FIGURES ~VE BEE~ ADJUSTED FROM EA Al of A PV9LoSHlO ft0UAfSWHICl1 HAO ALSO
AffLECTEO THE TU(SOAY E01TION THESE flCUflES AUUCT Of'll Y THE ,AIOA'f' (01fl0N
PTL Sacks Bakkers' Maid
JULY 24, 1987 /MONTROSE VOICE 15
million and income was $4.2 million,
including unpredictable donations from
viewers.
By Doug Mauldin
F~TH MIJNTPI'.
COLUMBIA, S.C (UPl)-PTL's chief
operating officer told creditors Wednesday
the bankrupt ministry is slowly
climhing out of its financial hole
through severC' cutbacks-such as the
dismissal this week of Jim and Tammy
Faye Bakker's housemaid.
Harry Hargrave, appearing before a
gathering of about 100 creditors and
contributors in a movie theater, said the
ministry was losing $3 million a month
when the Rev. Jerry Falwell put him in
charge in March and it is at the breakeven
point now
"We think in a few months we will
have a positive cash flow to stop that
drain," he said.
Hargrave said there are plans afoot
for incremiing revenue at PTL's lavish
Heritage USA resort, including establishment
of a tum-of-the-century farmFarmland
USA-to which there will be
an admission fee, charges for tent revi ·
vals and gospel sings and $5 per car for
tourists who come to see the dazzling
display of lights at the Christmastime.
Hargrave, a Dal1as businessman,
said he had cut expenses by $1.5 million
a month, largely through the dismissal
of 230 employees. Among them, he
revealed, was an unidentified housemaid
assigned to the Bakkers, the disgraced
founders of the ministry.
The maid, he said, had been retained
at Falwel1's instruction until this week.
It was not immediately clear where the
maid waHorwhy Falwell kept heron the
payroll so long,
Hargrave outlined the ministry's
financial woes without launching any
vE>rhal assault on the Bakkers. There
was no immediate comment on the
financial report mentioned in Wednesday
's Washington Post, which said the
Bakkers had drawn $792,000 in total
compensation from the ministry in the
two and a half months before they left.
Among those at the meeting were
attorneyR and representatives of the
PTL Partners Association, a group of
dissident "partners" who claim that
they bought into the ministry with contributions
of $1,000 and more in return
for guarantees of three free nights a
year at the ministry's hotel.
They are seeking a say in the running
of the ministry.
Hargrave said PTL will present the
bankruptcy court within the next few
weeks a plan to deal with these lifetime
partners "with integrity and equity and
acceptable to everybody. The partners
have been our main support-the life.line
of PTL. However, we can't continue
the negative cash flow we have today."
Falwell has said that if the court for·
ces PTL to recognize the partners as
creditors and to honor the promises of
lifetime timesharing at the hotel, it will
quadruple the ministry's debt and force
it to shut down.
Bakker resigned from the ministry
and the Assemblies of God church in
March, when he was confronted with
evidence the PTL had been paying onetime
church secretary Jessica Hahn to
remain silent about a sexual encounter
with Bakker seven years ago.
Bakker handed the ministry over to
Falwell, who has since refused to give it
back. It went into fi1ed for protection on
Chapter 11 last month.
Attorney Ryan Hovis, hired by the
Bakkers to try to get them established
as creditors of PTL, attempted Wednesday
to link Hargrave's PTL operations
WE'RE ON
THE CURVE.
and Falwell's "Old Time Gospel Hour."
Followers of the Bakkers have charged
that Falwell is usingPTLto build up his
own operations.
Hovis asked Hargrave about use of a
PTL mailing list by Falwell's Lynch·
burg, Va., operation. Hargrave replied
that PTL was too broke in May to
finance a direct mail campaign, so "The
Old Time Gospel Hour" handled it.
"I assure you that Jerry Falwell did a
mailing for us and we've repaid him for
the exact cost of the mailing," Hargrave
said
"These ministries are soliciting by
mail, and doesn't that make them competing
businesses, competing for the
same source of funds?" Hovis asked?
"No, that is not the case," Hargrave
said. "To my knowledge there is no competition
."
But Hovis said, "I don't think the
stockholders of Chrysler would want
Lee Ioccoca running General Motors
also."
Hargrave said when he took over PTL
for Falwell the ministry had only
$88,000 in cash-in almost 50 checking
accounts.
"We found $8 million in debt to television
stations," he said. "Most accounts
were in arrears. There was very little
cash, and we were overdrawn at banks.
We were in a total state of disarray.
Financial demands were being made
that we didn't have the cash assets to
meet.
"We had $88,000 in the bank when I
arrived," Hargrave said. "We had $8
million in debt to pay and we couldn 'tdo
it. We were forced into the situation of
filing for Chapter 11."
He said when Falwell brought him in
the PTL's monthly expenses were $6.7
"There was a negative cash flow
when I walked in thedoorof$3million a
month," he said. But now "our monthly
expenses are at 4.5 million. We are at a
break-even point n(1w in operations."
German Court
Finds Man
Guilty of
Attempted
Manslaughter
MUNICH West Germany UPl)-A
German court ruled Mondav that a man
who has i:;exual relation with a woman
although he knows he has AIDS is
guilty of attempted manslaughter.
The court convicted a 26-year-old Tunisian
sufferinfr from acquired immune
deficiency syndrome of raping a 23-
year-old Moroccan woman, but sent him
to a psychiatric hospital instead of prison
because a medical report said he
had a schizoprenic psychosis.
According to evidence given at the
nine-day trial, the man, identified as
Mohsen Ch, not only raped the Moroccan
woman, but had sexual relations
without using a condom with five other
women and had infected a 20-year-old
girlfriend with AIDS.
The court ruled that a man who
knows he has AIDS and does not inform
a partner of it is guilty of attempted
manslaughter.
Prosecutor Albert Dumler said the
defendant had been informed in 1985
that he had AIDS and in more than a
dozen visits to the Munich Polyclinic he
had been warned ofthedangerofinfecting
his partners.
SALES
RENTAL
16 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24, 1987
Columbia Has a Hit with 'La Bamba'
Houston Screens by Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Voice
o La Bamba
Columbia Pictures' La Bamba is, both
historically and artisitically, a very
interesting show.
This is the story of Ritchie V alens.
Not everyone realized when he was
alive that this teenage rock singer was
Hispanic. His manager changed the
lad's name from Valenzuela just so that
would happen. He needed to be a popular
crossover singer in a time that knew
even more racial prejudice than we,
unfortunately, still have with us today.
That iH shown in the film when his
Anglo girlfriend's father forbids him to
see her. So he writes her a song,
"Donna," that becomes his second hit,
and sings it mournfully to her over a
pay phone.
Though we are both fiercely proud of
our heritage, Ritchie was no more Mexi·
can than I am Irish. Neither of us can
speak the language of our ancestors.
When he had a hit with La Bamba,
somebody had to teach him the words
phonetically. He was purely American
and the son of a veteran.
Esai Morales stars as Bob (right), who has a hard time dealing with the
success of his half-brother, Ritchie Valens (Lou Diamond Phillips) in "La
Bamba"
about big band musicians, i.e., The Five
Pennies, The Glen Miller Story and
even A Star is &rn (the Garland
remake).
teeters on the brink of out and out alcoholism.
Understandably, he really resents
all of the attention given his
brother.
Underneath, though, he loves Ritchie.
One night, spurned by his wife (Elizabeth
Pena), he even proposes a sexual
union with his brother. But he has
really hurt Ritchie by that time and
there's no way the boy can respond
favorably.
The major focus of the film is on their
close relationship. There's litte surprise,
though, when they do finally reconcile.
Sadly, that happens just before Ritchie
goes on that fatal plane trip with Buddy
Holly and the Big Bopper.
Anticipation of that ride is used we11
throughout the film to color all of the
proceedings. Although the script seems
at times to be moving slowly, it is
always bounding ahead with slashing
speed towards that moment. Although,
not arising from an inherent character
flaw, I cannot label it a tragedy in the
dramatic sense of the word, it is a great
and sorrowful pity.
Lou Diamond Phillips, in the title
role. gives a performance that should be
remembered at Oscar time. Using very
subtle details he delineates several
changes in Ritchie's character without
the script having to hit us over the head
with them.
This one easily merits three, maybe
three and a half, stars.
o Nadine
Nadine has got to be one of the worst
films out this year.
I really have a lot of respect for the
stars, Jeff Bridges and Kim Basinger.
And the supporting cast is headed by
Gwen Verdon and Rip Torn. Enough
said. Quality, right?
They all do a great job, accomplishing
what they were asked to do. The movie
is as interesting as they could make it.
In this case, though, that only means
that I did not run screaming from the
theater.
Someone tried to combine two genres
here that just do not mix. One is the
gritty realism of a small Texas town ala
The Last Picture Show. The other is a
caper comedy, sort of like a "Dukes of
Hazard" episode.
It would do much better with a laugh
track. Then you could at least feel like
someone was enjoying it even if you
weren't.
Only one out of four stars for this one.
o Incoming Attractions
La Bamba and Dead End Kids open.
Deutl in the Flesh is an Italian philosophical
romance that contains one scene
that I'm sure will be talked about, in
which there is an obviously unfaked bit
of felatio.
In Superman IV; Quest for Peace, Lex
Luthor and 1..Dis Lane are back. Guess
which one is threatening to trigger a
nuclear war.
And on the limited run scene:
Huang Tu Di (Yellow Earth) (M.F.A.,
24 & 25)-a soldier collecting folk songs
tries to prevent a 14-year-old girl's
arranged marriage
I Was a Male War Bride; My Favorite
Wife (Rice Media Center, 24)-featuring
a long sequence with Cary Grant in
drag.
Hail Mary (Rice M.C., 25)-This film
was denounced by the Pope and has
attracted picketing protest.ors wherever
it goes. But it was also the winner of the
International Catholic Cinema Award
and has prompted one critic, David
Denby, to call it "oneofthemostradiant
and tenderly religious movies ever
made." Director Jean-Luc Godard has
examined the Virgin Birth in contem·
porary terms with the BVM a
basketball-playing gas station attendant.
Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town (The
Orange Show, 25)-Bring a covered side
dish and you'll get in free for the movie,
live C&W music and a wonderful Spam
en tree
Kim Basinger and Jeff Bridges star in Nadine
This is the first major release by an
American film company in a long time
that's been aimed at AmericanHispanics.
You can bet your bottom dollar
that it's hardly the last. There are
surely many counties in the border
states where these people are a "minority"
only in name. It's very important
not only that there should be entertainment
manufactured for them but also
that the rest of us should enjoy it as we11.
These films will not always be as good
as this first one, of course. But, when
they are, they can help us understand
new friends and allies in the struggle for
rights for all.
The 50's rock is still very, very danceable!
But the visuals that go with it here,
though great. are not contemporary.
This does not feel, as some films have,
like a serieo of MTV videos loosely con
nected by a thin thread of plot. Instead,
it will remind you of those old bio pies
The gritty realism of the opening segment.
a taste of Valenzuela's famiJy's
life as migrant pickers, is very reminiscent
of The Grapes of Wrath. But unlike
the Jodes. the Valenzuelas do not stay
downtrodden. First. son Bob (Esai
Morales) returns from jail and is able to
move the family into the slums of a
small town. Then Ritchie is able to hit it
big with his music and move them to a
nice house in a better part of the sub·
urbs.
In the light of Ritchie's larger and
more legal success, Bob's accomplish·
ments get fairly ignored. He is a much
rougher, chauvinistic man with adrinkmg
problem. At one point he tries to tum
over a new leaf and become an artist-a
cartoonist. But by then it is too late. The
mother (Rm:1ana De Soto) has her hands
full trying to push Ritchie's career. Bob Lois Lane (Margot Kidder. rrght) lntroduus her hero Superman
1s not goal-oriented enough to keep him- (Christopher Reeve) to lacy Warfield (Mariel Hemingway) the daughter of
8elf on track without firm guidance and the new ou·ner of The Daily Planet in "Superman JV; The Quest for Peace"
JULY 24, 1987 / MONTROSE VOICE 17
HELL TEXA
CALL NOW AND TALK TO OTHER HOT DUDES-LIVE!
DALLAS (214) 976 3833 HOUSTON (713) •
Dial Dude is here.
Connect with other guys
for hot times.
Here's how it works:
Call (214/713) 976-3833 and hook
up with as many as eight hunky
Texas guys. You can talk or just
listen and stay on the line
up to three minutes.
Whether you want to meet new
guys, explore your fantasies or
just listen ... Dial Dude is for you.
Dial (214/713)
976-DUDE
A service charge of $2.00 + toll It any. No credit cards
ire necessary. You must IJe 18 ye1rs of 1ge lo call.
18 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24, 1987
Worley Runs Away with 'Gypsy' jold, Peter Jennings, Sigmund Romberg.
30-Arnold Schwartzenegger,
Emily Bronte, Kate Bush.
Houston Live by Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Vo;ce
You have only two more chancestonight
(Friday) and tomorrow-to see
Theater Under the Stars' production of
Gypsy. Curtain is at 8:30. Go to Miller
Theater immediately! You can read the
rest of the review in the car on the way
there.
the show will doubt that the overall
effect is worth a Jittle waiting towards
the beginning of the show, but, back on
the hillside, the first act energy comes
through rather faintly.
Boy, can Michael Tapley tap! That
young man is phenomenal as Tulsa.
Diane Denson Tobola, Marijo Pound
and Christine Miller do "You Gotta
Burlesque queens Mazeppa (Marijo Pound). Electra (Christine Miller) and
Tessie Tura (Djane Tobola) strut their stuff in "You Gotta Have a
Gimmick" in Theatre Under the Stars production of "Gypsy" at Miller
Outdoor Theatre
But don't expect to get home before
midnight. Although director Frank M.
Young has cut at least one interesting
but not crucial scene, the show is long
by today's standards. It certainly
doesn't feel that way while you're
watching it. The show zaps from one
dynamite musical number to another
even better one all evening with very
:ittle let-up for dialogue in between.
The lyrics are by Stephen Sondheim;
the music by Jule Styne. If you don't
know at least four of these songs well
enough to sing along, you really need to
see this show If you do sing along
softly, chances are your neighbors
won't bop you .
After all, the tickets are free and
nearly everyone's brought along some
wine or a ~x pack anyway.
If you've never been to Miller Theater
some suggestions are in order. First,
tickets to the covered seating are avails·
ble free at the theater in Hermann Park
or the downtown Showtix booth from
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. the day of the performance
only. But if you don't mind
daring the rain. it's more fun to sit on
the hillside to watch. Lawn chairs on
the left side only, please. Bring a picnic
and come at least an hour early for the
best seats. Binoculars are handy for seeing
facial expressions. Wherever you
sit, don't forget your insect repeHent!
Jo Anne Worley won an important
award for her performance of Mama
Rose out in California. I'll lay even odds
it was in a much smaller, indoor theater.
She is super-fantastic in the second act.
Several factors keep her scaled down a
little too small in the first act. First, this
role is very demanding. She sings prac·
tically every number. If she sang every
number all out as many nights in a row
as they're doing this show, she'd never
sing again. Unletis her name really was
Merman.
Secondly, Worley is an "actress," not
a "~tar-" By which I mean that she subordinates
herself to the role, making
Mama Rose really come to life, rather
than subordinating the role to her own
talents. making Marna Rose a vehicle
for showing herself off. No one who has
seen Worley do Roties' Turn at the end of
Have a Gimmick." Those are the same
three who did it the last time TUTS
staged it in 1981. They are nothing short
of magnificent. And the rest of the sup-
Barbara Sims (Roberta) and Richard
Johnson (Danny) portray one of the
powerful moments in Stages
Repertory Theatre's production of
"Danny and the Deep Blue Sea"
porting cast much more than holds its
own!
Please don't blame me if you miss this
show. Short notice reviews like this are
a necetoisity when the show of'lly runs
two weeks.
o Notes
Producer/ director Paul Randolph·
Johnson hopes the crowds at Rockefellers
for "The Rocky Horror Show"
don't get too rowdy. "Remember our
actors are live and well-and we want to
keep them that way!"
Gulp (the gay beach musical) is doing
so well that it will be held over for
another week, til August 4. You can
catch this really silly show Mondays
and Tuesdays at Kindred Spirits, and I
suggest that you do!
Norma's 5611 now has piano bar
entertainment on Wednesday night for
the ladies. Norma tells me if enough
men start showing up on Thursday
nights, we'll get to sing along, too!
A new archives has been opened at
the downtown library dedicated to the
historical preHervation of Texas Jazz!
Writers and artists: Evergreen Chron·
icles is a· quarterly magazine that publishes
prose, poetry and black and white
graphics by gays and lesbians. For
further info, send tham a SASE to P.O.
Box 6260, Minnehaha Station, Minnea
polis. MN 55406-6260.
"When you prevent me from doing
anything I want to do, that is persecution;
but when I prevent you from doing
anything you want to do that is law,
order and morals." -George Bernard
Shaw (born July 26)
o Openings
Hay Feuer (Actors Workshop, 24)-Noel
Coward's comedy about sexual flirtations
at a family's country home
Laini Kuumba Ngoma Dance Troupe
(Our Park, 24, 2:00 p.m.)-Freebies.
ONQI
Love Rides the Rail (Theater Suburbia,
24)-Mellerdrammer' Cheer the
hero. Hiss the villain . Popcorn throwing
optional
Lust Under Magnolias, or, They Were
Married by Candlelight But It Only
Lasted a Wick (Theater Southwest,
24)-This summer mellerdrammer is a
full-blown musical comedy by Joe
McHale.
Madonna! (Astrodome, 24)-with
Level 42 and a massive set. ONO!
Raul Martinez, Chuck Montgomery,
Jeff Sweeney (Comix Annex, 24 & 25)stand-
ups
Spyro Gyra °(Tower, 24)-Breakout.
The original stage production of "The Rocky Horror Show" is at
Rockefeller's July 23-August 2
o Celebrate!
July 24, 1984-Yanessa Williams is
forced to abdicate her Miss America
crown after posed photographs were
printed showing her enjoying a lesbian
interlude. Sometimes, as at an Irish
wake, we celebrate things to help us
remember not to let them happen again.
B'days: 24-Ruth Buzzi, Amelia Ear
hart, Alexandre Dumas. 25--Al Car·
mines, Walter Brennan, Donna
Theodore. 26-Jafo;on Robards, Gracie
Allen , Blake Edward•. 27-Rev. Troy
Perry. Peggy Fleming, Bobbie Gentry.
28-John Ashberry, Sally Struthers,
Georgia Engel. 29-Dag Hammarsk·
ONO!
Vivaldi's The Four Season (Jones,
24)-HSO ONO!
Quest for Entemity Family Day
(MFA, 25, 9-5)-inrluding The Golden
Jade Dancers, Cookie Joe's Asian
American Dane<> Company and clay art
workshops. ONO!
Amadeus answ£'r8 Salieri (Jones, 2.5,
part one at6, part 2 at 8)-H .S.O. special
event! ONO!
Al Jarreau (Music Hall, 2.'i)-L is for
Lover. ONO!
Stop Along the Way (Munchies Coffeshop,
26)-stagOO reading of a new work
by Houstonian David Campbell. Panda
Monium Players. Freebies. ONO!
David Cult (standing) and Jerry
Harmon in "Lust Under the
Magnolias" at Theater Southwest
Saturday Night Live! (Music Hall,
29)-with Dana Carvey, Dennis Miller
and Kevin Nealon. ONO!
Schubert's Unfi nished and Beethov·
en's Emperor (Jones, 29)-H.S.0. ONO!
Ann Holmes (University of St. Tho·
mas Bookstore, 30)-0NO!
Mozart and Beethoven with Jeremy
Menuhin and Sergiu Luca (Wortham,
20}-H.S.0. ONO!
True Wit (1600 Smith lobby galler,
30)-visual puns, incongruities and
whimsical motifs by contemporary
Texas artists.
Place a
'Personal
Ad' in
Next
Week's
Montrose
Voice
Seek a date, an adventure,
an encounter
Send o message for all to
see to someone you love
Advertise your
secret fantasy
TO PLACE A 'PERSONAL' IN THE
NEWSPAPER OF MONTROSE,
JUST CALL
529-8490
People
By William C. Trott
United Press International
!<OR THE MONTR< 'f V• :E
QUESTIONS ABOUT MAILER: Writer
Norman Mailer says authorities are trying
to drag him into a drug smuggling
case. Mailer is in seclusion in Cape Cod,
Mass., but said through attorney Ivan
Fisher that unduly harsh sentences
were given to his friends Richard Strat·
ton, an author, and Bernard Farber, an
editor, becauise of their association with
him. They were convicted in 1984 of
smuggling 7 1htons of hashish and sour·
ces told the New York Daily News there
is still a question of whether Mailer
helped finance the deal and whether he
perjured himself during the trial. Far·
bar faces six years in prison and Stratton
faces a 10-year term. Farber
supports Mailer's contention that he
wasn't in on the deal but the trial record
says a government informer taped a
conversation in which Farbar says
Mailer was repaid his investment but
made no profit.
BOYS NOT SO BEASTLY: The Beastie
Boys made it out of Memphis, Tenn.,
without getting arrested. The audience
at the rap group's show last Sunday
night included City Councilman Jimmy
Moore, who was waiting for a chance to
have the Beasties arrested for violating
obscenity laws. The boys played Memphis
four months ago and, as usual,
created a stir but they toned down the
act this time, leaving the nearly naked
dancers and 20-foot sex organ at home.
Moore said he still thought the Boys
were crude and profane but not legally
obscene. Some of the fans were disappointed.
"I expected a little more vulgarity,"
said Steven Ward, 17. "I'm
disappointed. It's the only reason I
came, because I heard how wild the last
concert was."
STONE ROLLS AWAY BUT THEY MAY
GATHER: The future of the Rolling
Stones doesn't seem as shaky as it did a
few months ago-even though Keith
Richards has signed a deal that will
make him a Stone alone. Richards, who
has never been happy about Mick
Jagger's solo projects, signed a longterm,
multi-album deal with Virgin
Records that some sources say is worth
millions. Richards and fellow Stone
Ron Wood went to the Lone Star Cafe in
New York last week to celebrate Keith's
record deal and catch country rocker
Joe Ely. Richards heads for the studio in
the fall but a new conciliatory attitude
recently developed among the band.
Jagger reportedly plans to rejoin the
group after finishing a tour to promote
his second solo album, "Primitive
Cool," which is being pointed for a September
release. The Jagger tour starts
in Hamburg, West Germany, in late
August, and will feature guitarists Jeff
Beck and G.E. Smith, head of the "Saturday
Night Live" band.
'FAWN' FAIRCHILD SEEING HEARING:
Morgan Fairchild, who would be a good
candidate to play Fawn Hall when
someone makes the lrangate movie,
dropped in on Tuesday's session of the
Iran-Contra inquisition, taking a prime
front-row seat with another actress,
Shelly Duvall, and Kim Cranston, son
of Sen. Alan Cranston, D·Calif. Fairchild
looked a bit bored as former
national security adviser John Poindexter
droned on but said she had been
"enjoying the hearings very much" and
"been watching them every day in L.A."
The hearings also have attracted Kirk
Douglas and Ellen Burstyn. Fairchild
and Duvall are in Washington to testify
on the California Desert Protection Act,
a bill sponsored by Sen. Cranston to
create 7.5 million acres of new wilderness
and parks in the California desert.
JULY 24. '987 /MONTROSE VOICE 19
BROADWAY BOUND: Singer Julie Wil·
son, opening a month-long run in Dallas,
says she recently spent six weeks in
New York participating in workshop
rehearsals for a new Peter Allen musical,
"Legs Diamond." The book for the
musical, which hopes to make it to
Broadway, is being "doctored" by Har·
vey Fierstein of "Torch Song Trilogy"
and "La Cage Aux Folles" fame. Wilson
plays the part of Flo, who runs a speakeasy.
"She's the old broad who's been
around the block several times. I have a
good, gutsy torch song," she says."
There's no word yet on when the musical
might open.
HUSTONS MASSING FOR MOVIE:
The movie "Mr. North" ·will have
nothing to do with Oliver but a lot to do
with the Huston family. John Huston
and daughter Anjelica will appear in
the film, an adaption of the Thornton
Wilder novel "Theophilus North," and
his son, Daniel, will direct. "John
directed his father, Walter, in 'The Treasure
of the Sierra Madre' and both
received Oscars," said co-producer
Steven Haft. "We look on this as carrying
on a tradition of filmmaking in the
family." Anthony Edwards from "Top
Gun" will star and Lauren Bacall and
Harry Dean Stanton are in the supporting
cast. Filming begins in Newport,
R.L, on July 27 and the movie is
expected to be released next spring.
RETURN TO SCENE OF THE CRIME:
David Crosby was arrested the last time
he played Dallas and he wasn't giving
interviews as he prepared for his professional
return to the city last Saturday
night with Crosby, Stills and Nash.
"He's working on a book and I guess he
wants to save it a11 for that," said a
publicist. Crosby hit bottom four years
ago when he was arrested in his dressing
room at a Dallas nightclub on
charges of possessing cocaine and an
illegal weapon. He ended up spending
several months in the Huntsville prison
and now says he is drug-free.
WHITE HOUSE COOKING: A Dallas
chef says he put the White House on the
back burner. Dean Fearing, executive
chef at The Mansion on Turtle Creek,
says he turned down an offer to interview
with first lady Nancy Reagan for
the job of White House executive chef.
"It was a great situation but I just had to
tell 'em I'd catch 'em next time," Fearing
said. "I had to bow out gracefully
because I've just got something I want
to do and finish at The Mansion and I
just didn't feel it was my time to go."
Henry Haller, the current White House
chef, will retire in October. Fearing is
one of the country's foremost practitioners
of American and Southwestern cuisine
and his first book, "The Mansion
on Turtle Creek Cookbook with Dean
Fearing," is coming out in September.
99
FAWN AND GAMES: There was a Fawn
Hall alert in San Diego during the weekend
but the world may never know if
she was really there. Word started flying
among the media that Hall, who
made history by helping boss Oliver
North shred papers in the Iran-Contra
scandal, would attend the change-ofcommand
ceremony aboard the cruiser
USS Leahy at San Diego's 32nd Street
Naval Station. The public affairs office
at the Navy's Pacific Fleet Surface Forces
headquarters was bombarded with
requests for passes to attend what normally
is a routine ceremony. As the
number of reporters grew, the officers in
charge of the ceremony decided to close
the whole thing off. Was Fawn there on
the rain·slickened deck of the Leahy? "I
don't know," said a spokesman. "I
didn't ask."
BOWIE, TINA IN PEPSI GENERATION:
David Bowie and Tina Turner are shil-ling
for soda pop now and their Pepsi
commercial will have its debut showing
Saturday on MTV, The spot, which was
filmed in Amsrerdam, will hit the networks
two days later. It's set to the tune
of Bowie's song "Modern Love" and is
described by Pepsi as ua tale of
computer-age love." Bowie and Turner
also will begin separate, Pepsisponsored
tours in the next month.
JOAN RIVERS SQUARED: It's not as
prestigious as having your own latenight
talk show. butJoan Rivers is moving
into the hallowed center square on
the "Hollywood Squares" game show.
The center square is the traditional
comedy hot seat from where Paul Lynde
held court until his death in 1982. "It
requires an exceptional personality,''
said Scott Towle, president of Orion Tel·
evision Syndication, which distributes
the game show. "Joan Rivers is perfect
for the job." Rivers, who was canned by
the Fox Broadcasting Co. as hostess of
the "Late Show" in May, will make her
debut as a regular cast member on Sept.
14.
AMY OUT AT BROWN?: Amy Carter
may have been a little too busy with
protests and sit-ins last semester. The
Providence Journal quotes sources as
saying that Amy, 19, the daughter of
former President Jimmy Carter, has
been dismissed from Brown University
for academic reasons. A spokesman for
the school refused to comment on the
report out of respect for Amy's privacy
but a classmate says she finds ithard to
believe that Amy would have flunked
out. "She's very perceptive," says Alison
Buckser. "I've taken three or four
classes with her and I find it very difficult
to believe that she would be dismissed
for academic reasons." Carter
was ta.king classes in Native American
literature, feminist frameworks, plant
biology and linguistics but she was tied
up much of the semester with a legal
wra nglings. She was arrested in antiClA
protest at the University of Massachusetts
in Amherst with longtime
radical Abbie Hoffman but they were
acquitted of trespass charges.
THE PEOPLE SPEAK: Elizabeth Taylor
and Tom Selleck are the sexiest people
around and fallen angel Jim Bakker is the
least trusted. according to a survey of
1.000 People readers The magazine·s
nmth annual poll shows that 41 percent of
its respondents said they didn't trust
Bakker and another evangelist. Jimmy
Swaggart. was rated the second least
trustworthy person along with Lt. Col.
Oliver North. However, the poll was taken
before North's captivating testimony on
Capitol Hill. Taylor won the sexiest
woman honor with strong support from
female voters. finishing ahead of Linda
Evans, Raquel Welch and Joan Collins,
while Selleck outdistanced Paul Newman.
Robert Redford and Don Johnson
The survey also asked readers which
American politician they would least
likely to see in the nude. The winner;
Ronald Reagan wit,h 37 percent
BETTER THAN AN ALARM CLOCK:
Israelis had the pleasure Tuesday of
waking up to the sweet soulful sound of
Tina Turner cooing "Boker tov,
Israel"-Hebrew for "Good morning,
Israel." "I'm Tina Turner," she said,
"and I hope to see you Tuesday and on
Wednesday." Turner is in the Holy
Land to put on two shows in Tel Aviv
and gladly helped out Israel's army
radio, which tries to get a celebrity to
give its wake-up call each day at 8 a.m.
She arrived in Israel earlier this week
and apparently still discombobulated
by jet lag-woke up about 2 a.m. Tuesday
and then rousted her bodyguards
and agent to keep her company. After
recording her good·moming greeting,
Tina did a television interview and then
went back to bed.
20 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24. 1987
So Many Parties, So Little Time
"Soap" by the Staff of the
Montrose Voice
ls there any more room left in the date
book? This is shaping up to be one of the
biggest party weekends of the year.
Things get underway Saturday night
with the Gray Party and Bondage Demonstration
at Chutes beginning at 9:00
p.m.
What many consider the grand dame
of them all, the Garden Party, gets
underway at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at
Mecca.
Some will drop their dresses and don
their denim for the annual Denim Party
at the Brazos River Bottom, begin·
ning at 7:00 p.m.
For those who just want everyone to
see that frock. an After the Garden
Party Drag Show will be held at Chutes.
A $100 first prize for the best number
highlights this event which begins at
8:00 p.m. Sunday.. ....
Happy belated birthday to Ron Sioux,
Mark McClure, Walter Carter, David
Abear and Jody Turner.
Congratulations to T.G.R.A. winners
of the Mock Rodeo Playday held last
Sunday at Kindred Spirits. All
around Cowgirl was Lisa M. and All
Around Cowboy, Todd V.
John Barton has returned from his
trip to San Francisco with several new
ideas for hairstyles from the Sassoon
Academy.
Terry Clark of The Barn received a
Service Award from the International
Gay Rodeo Association for his service
as a T.G.RA. trustee from January 1984
until November 1986.
Gary of The Pet Shop and Bird
Clin ic has donated a $300 aquarium to
The Outlaws to be given away during
the drawing for the Acapulco trip on
August 15.
We understand that Walter and Till
<BRB) have a new addition to the family.
lt'a a new baby doll in its christen·
ing dress given to Walter on his
birthday from Vera.
It's rumored that Miss Hardtung has
made several recent trips to St. Ann's to
,
Fanny, of Mary's, and others at The Ripcord's "Blessing ?f the Bikes"
pray for rain so he could get out of work
once again. Some people will try any·
thing.
Garden Party "87 is Sunday at Mecca
Sally's Liquor Bust begins at 4:00
p.m. Saturday and Sunday and Mary's
is again having a Beer Bust this weekend.
Mii;is A's Talent Search continues
Sunday at 8:00 p.m. at Outlaws where
last week's contest was a lot of fun.
The August meeting of T.G.R.A. will
be Au1n1st 2 at 3:00 p.m. at The Barn.
Jessica Renee, Miss T.G.R.A. candidate,
will hold a Casino Night at
Kindred Spirits on Thursday, July 30,
benefitting the Montrose Counseling
Cen ter .
The tollowmg mght; July 31, the
Montro•e Softball League along with
the Hollywood Bears of the Women's
Softball League converge on Spirits for
the Second Annual Jocks in Dresses. A
$5 cover will help send the Houston
representatives to the 1987 Gay World
Series of Softball in San Francisco.
Rev. Gracie Lee announces that A
Place in the Sun B-Zzarrio !Wsale Shop
has re-opened at the corner of Grant and
Fairview. Tax-Oeductibledonations will
be sold to benefit the Place in the Sun
Shelter. "Bring something and buy
something," says Lee.
The Original 611 Breakfast Club is
having their First Annual Christmas in
July Party Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-2:00
p.m. A toy for a tot benefits the Pediatrics
Unit at M.D. Anderson Hospital.
Don Dowdon, bartender at 611, enjoys
a drink at The Ranch
~Pl~y
~safe!
Fortunes
Capricorn
Gets the Prize
By Merk Orlon
Your Horoscope from the Voice
For Fflday erenmg. July 24. through Friday
morning, July 31, 1987
ARIES-While it may seem as if your
financial problems are over, this is not the
time for any big purchases. You may be
tempted to lavish gifts on that special
someone you've been after Don't be foolish.
Give what money can't buy instead
TAURUS -How can you be dissatisfied
when everything 1s going your way? Your
mind and your body are both finding their
needs met. but something hard to describe
keeps getting in the way. Sit down
with a friend and figure this one out
GEMINI -Someone as strong and
determined as you are may force you to
change your ways. The power of love and
desire may overwhelm you and leave you
wondering where you've been and where
you're going. This is a powerful time; just
try to keep part of you down to earth
CANCER· -Somebody with a whole lot
of fantasies may want you to fulfill a few
of them. If you're up to 11, go ahead. but
don't take any of it too seriously. This is
strictly fun and games_ Be unbelievably
absurd, but don't start believing it yourself
LEO ·You have something important
to say to someone in your life. but have no
patience at all for a certain someone else
But what 1f you all got together? It
couldn't hurt. could it? As in-three
heads and hearts are far better than one
VIRGO -Advice and words of warning
are hardly what you're after. But-if you
don't control that sense of urgency that's
flowing through you, you could fall off
the deep end and land on your bottom
Take it one fantasy and one excitement at
a time.
LIBRA ·Summer heat 1s bust1n' out all
over. and you are right at the head of all
the action. The leader takes his proper
place and revels in the rightness of his
pos1t1on. This 1s no act. This is you as you
want to be, where you function best
SCORPIO The excitement continues
You're blossoming. and you may
be just too much for the shy and gentle
ones Stick with those who have as much
intensity and drive as you do' The heat of
summer feels right. and hot is the word
for your life
SAGITTARIUS We don't mean to
confuse you, but some of that control that
you needed should now be toned down.
Loosen up_ Bend with the wind a bit. Let
your 1ntu1llon have a chance. Day by day,
night by night, you'll get 11right1f you take
some thoughtful chances
CAPRICORN You get the prize, and
you get the surprise. It was you who figured
1t out. and you who worked it out
You did 1t. Take some credit. Enjoy this
time of reward and accomplishment, and
don't confuse yourself any further. This 1s
11
AQUARIUS ·If you're one of those
who have a hard time saying "I love you,"
this 1s the time to change your ways The
ablltty to verbalize your warm and tender
feelings is strong . Strong body. strong
feelings, and words of love combine for a
fine period for you and yours
PISCES ·Anticipation can certainly
lead to frustration unless you understand
the value of wa1t1ng. Take this time to be
good to yourself, to be with yourself
Being your own best friend ts a cliche. but
1t works right now-·at least untll your
best friend comes back
•'917 MQNTAOS£ VO E
We do our best to make this list
as accurate as possible but there
may be some errors. Call the bar
or restaurant to confirm an
event
Always
•The 611 75¢ draft beer premium
liquor well
.. .Pot Pie· Open
•Charlte's Restaurant: Open
•Sally's 25¢ draft
•Mary's Pourmg doubles & 75C
draft
Delly
•Spanish Flower Restaurant Luncheon
special 11am-2pm
•Chutes Frozen marganttas $1
noon-6pm thru July 31
•Bflar Parch. Happy hour noonBpm
•Camp Closet Happy hour noon-
8pm
•Galleon. Happy hour 2-Bpm
•Venture-N Beer bust 4-10pm
•Montrose Mining Co. : 3-in-1
happy hour 4-9pm
•Mother's: Munchies 4-8pm
•Club Romeo. Happy hour 5-9pm
•Hun! Room: Happy hour 5-7pm
live entertainment 6-8pm
•JR. 's · 3-m-1 Happy Houropenmg-
10pm
•The Outlaws: Happy hour 7am-
8pm
•The 611 3-m-1 happy hour
openmg-1 Opm. beer bust 4pm-
2am
•Sally's $1 well when it rams
•Sally's· Prycene·s $1 bloody marys
lam
Nightly
•Norma's 5611 Club. Piano bar
•Monfrose Mining Co -Beer busr 4-
10pm
•Charlie's Restaurant. Dinner and
m1dmte specials
•Chutes: Frozen margaflttas $1.25
6pm-2am lhru July 31
•The 611: 30 minutes of lree well
drinks & long necks
•Mary's: Happy hour 11.30pm
12:30am. af,er-hours 2am-till
•Rendezvous (Charlie's Club)
After-hours 2am-hll
Friday
•Better Days Female dance review
•EIJ's Beer bust 4pm-midnite and
hot dogs 7-10pm
•Club Romeo. TGfF party 5-9pm
•Sally's Hank's TGIF party. buffet.
happy hour
•Chutes "Cruze Night'', Cuervo
madness 6pm-2am. midnight
buffet
•J A 's: Pacific Coast Dancers 6-
9pm
•Cousins Wm cash contest 6-'30pm
•K.J.'s Liquor bust 7-11pm, $5
•The Barn: Steak night 7-9pm
•Camp Closet Steak night 7pm
•Heaven: 50¢ well, after-hours,
cover
•Mecca 50¢ well drinks. afterhours,
cover
•Bacchus- Omega House benefit
9pm, raffle for Spuds McKenzie
suffed ammafs
•Galleon: Crazy hour 9-10pm, $1
well, beer, shots
•Hunt Room Gail Gerard 10. 11pm.
m1dmte
•Hunt Room: 99¢ shots
•Cousins Pool tourney 10pm
•Michaels· Men of Montrose with
Maude, 10pm. m1dnite
•Club Romeo· Tom Rae & Co. AIDS
benefit show 10_-3opm
Frl.·S•t.
*The Outlaws Miss Alabama's Folhes
10pm with Robbie Roberts
•Brazos River Bottom Brazos River
Band
•Norma's 5611 Club: Lee Aldridge
830pm·1 :30am
•French Quarter Theater Videos on
the big screen to 3am
•Chutes: After-hours 2am-lill
Frl.-Sun.
•Better Days Open 10pm
Saturday
•EIJ's Beer bust noon-m1dn1te.
liquor bust 4·7pm. volleyball
•Venture-N "Pig Party" and pool
tournament 4pm
•Michaels: Beer bust 4-7pm
•Club Romeo- $1.75 Coronas. 75e
schnapps
•Brazos River Bottom Guest bartenders
lrom Montrose Counseling
Center
•Heaven. soe well 9-11pm. aflerhours.
cover
•Rock 'N' Horse: Live band 'Choice"
9pm-1am
•Chutes- Grey party & Bondage
Demo
•Lazy J· Show night 10pm
•Michaels Muscles m Action with
Maude, 10pm. m1dmte
•J R.'s- Pacific Coast Dancers
10:30pm
•K.J. ·s· Amateur male stnp 10:30pm
•Mecca After·hours, cover
•Cousins Open 7am
Sat.-Sun.
•Chapultepec Mexican Restaurant
Brunch special 11am-2pm
•Club Body Center: BBQ and
refreshments 1-3pm
•Mary's $2 beer bust 2-8pm
•Sally's Liquor bust 4-lpm
•Mother's 50¢ well drinks 4-9pm
Sunday
•Hunt Room_· Brunch 11am-3pm
•The 611 Brunch 12 noon with
mimosas
•J.R. 's. 75¢ bloodys, screws. cods.
shots
•Michaels $1 white well liquor 12-
8pm. beer bust 4-7pm
•E1J's- Beer bust noon-m1dmte,
burgers 7-10pm, volleyball
•Chutes Beer bust 1-7pm. food.
live band '"Choice" 4-8pm
•Mecca- Garden Parry benef1tting
AIDS Foundation
•Briar Patch "Suck ·em Up Sundays"
2-Bpm, 25¢ draft, 75¢
bloodys, screws, cods
•Montrose Mining Co. Biggest
Sunday crowd m Houston
•Mother's· T-dance 4pm
•Rock 'N' Horse- Live band jamses·
s1on. all musicians welcome.
4.30pm
•Club Romeo: Hangover Blues beer
bust 5-9pm
•Sally's · Mears on Wheels. BBQ
Joe. Spm
•Brazos River Bottom: Steak night
6pm. Brazos River Band 8-12pm
•Camp Closet Poof tournament
5pm
•Heaven: Free well 7-9pm, free draft
all night. cover. after-hours
•Brazos River Bottom 4th Annual
Denim Party 7pm-m1dnite
•Galleon: $1 25 margantas & chips,
steak night 8pm
*The Outlaws Talent Search Bpm,
Miss Alabama MC
•Chutes: "After the Garden Party
Drag Show" 8pm
•Mother's_. Fantasy in Motion male
dancers 1 Opm
•Michaels Sunday Show & the
"Search for Mr Michael's". 10pm
•Mecca Donna Day, Hot Chocolate,
Kandi Delight, Tiffany Aneagus,
10_-3opm
•Better Days: Male dance review
Mond•Y
•Rock 'N' Horse· cfosed
•Club Body Center· Locker special
noon-m1dnite
•Cousins Happy hour all day. all
night
•Chutes Free pool, beer bust 4-
10pm, happy hour to 10pm
•Club Romeo_. $1 margantas. $1.50
bloody marys
•Mother's: 5C beer 6pm-1am
•Hunt Room: 99¢ margaritas
•Sally's- Beer bust 6pm-tit
•Camp Closet Buffet 7pm
•Mary's Plckles' slop shot pool
tournament
•Kindred Spmts· The Group's
"Gulp"Bpm
•K.J.'s "Airline" night
•Ripcord. $1 marganttas 8pm-2am
•Michaels Liquor bust 8-11pm
•EIJ's $1 margaflttas & bloody
marys night
•Galleon Male stnp contest 10pm.
biggest Monday crowd m Houston
•Norma's 5611 Club_ Cfosed
Mon.-Tue.
•Better Days Closed
•Michaels. Happy hour all day, all
night
Mon.-Frl.
*Hunann Inn Chinese Restaurant
Chinese lunch buffet 1 lam-
2:30pm
•K.J. ·s· Happy hour 12·7pm
•Hunt Room Happy hour buffet 6-
9pm
•Mother's- Happy hour 7am-8pm
Mon.-Sat.
•Chutes Beer bust 3-9pm
•Mary's Happy hour 7am-noon, 6-
Bpm (ex. weekends)
•The Barn: 75e bloody marys &
screwdrivers 7am-noon
•Mary's Open 7am with $1 screws
& bloody marys to noon
•The 611 Open 7am
Tuesday
•Chutes_ Beer bust 4-10pm
•Sally's Sl well 4pm-til. oldies OJ
Dennis McGinnis 9pm-2am
•Club Romeo: $1 beer
•Hunt Room: 99C draft
•Cousins. Pot luck buffet
•The Barn: Steak night 7-9pm
•Venture-N· Pool tourney 7_-3opm
•Mother's .. Prom Night," disco
oldies. $1 well. 8pm-midnite
•K.J. ·s_- Bar & restaurant employee
night
•The Ranch: Beer bust & dance
lessons
•Ripcord $1 canned beer Bpm·2am
•Rock 'N' Horse: $2 pitcher beer
•Michaels · Beer bust 8pm-t1I
•Brazos River Bottom: C&W dance
lessons. biggest Tues crowd in
Houston
•EiJ's Stuffed ·tator and salad
night. pool tourney Bpm
•Galleon: Twisted Wheel of Fun 9,
10& 1lpm
Tue.-Frl.
•Bacchus. Happy hour opening-
9pm (cfosed July 27-29)
•Club Flamingo: Happy hour 5-9pm
Tue.-Sat.
•Club Flamingo_. Commercial Art
live entertainment 9-3opm-1 _-3oam
Wednesday
•Sally's Wednesday Afternoon
Drinking Society, liquor bust 9pmmidnite
•Club Romeo_. Vodka specials
•Hunt Room: 99e well drmks
•Camp Closet: Pot luck supper 7pm
•K.J.'s $5 liquor bust 7-11pm
•Norma's 5611 Club. Ladies happy
hour all night
•Rock 'N' Horse MSA Pool Night
I c ..... . -"- ·r <- lli-H$plr!Oo
JULY 24, 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 21
•Bacchus MSA Pool Night. happy
hour sf/ night (closed July 29 J
•Venture-N Open pool
•The 611 MSA Poof Night
•Cousins MSA Pool Night
•Mary's MSA Pool Night
•EIJ's Liquor bust 9-12pm
•Heaven: 1oe well 9pm-2am. cover.
after-hours. biggest Wednesday
crowd m Houston
*Brazos River Bottom: Amateur
Night with Brazos River Band 9pm-
12:30am
•Michaels- Amateur male strip
10pm
Wed.-Thu.
•Better Days Open 1 Opm
Thunday
•Brazos River Bottom 'Dollar
Day. $1 beer, well. shots. noon-
2am
•Club Body Center: Half price day
noon-midnrte
•Club Romeo· $1.50 well
•The 611 BBQ from 6pm
•Hunt Room_. 99C bloody marys
•Bacchus Steak night 7pm
•Venture-N · Pool tourney 7:30pm
*The Ranch Beer bust & dance
lessons
•Galleon. Buffet Bpm. ~Brothers
9pm
•Norma's 5611 Club: Gentlemen's
happy hour all night
•Cousins_ Games tourney
•Mother's_ Fantasy m Motion 10pm
•Sally's. Male dance night. 10pm
•Chutes: Male stnp contest 10pm.
MC Bruce Herling
•Michaels · Talent night. 10pm, with
Cassandra Landa
•K.J 's: Nexus Naughties 10:30pm
•EIJ's Dance contest 70_-30pm,
cash pnzes
Thu.·Frt.
*The Outlaws Keok1 Kon a 5pm-?
July 31
•Kindred Splflts_ 2nd annual ·Jocks
m Dresses· benefiting 1987 Gay
World Senes. 9:30pm
Hera's the BAR-ZAAR list: places
youmightcons1derfordrmkmg. dining
and sensual pleasures
The 611 611 Hyde Park, 528-9079
Bacchus. 523 Lovett. 523-3396
The Barn 710 Pacific. 528-9427
Better D•y• 4705 Mam, 527-8765.
529-8756
Brnos River Boltom. 2400 Brazos.
528-9192
Briar Patch 2294 Holcombe. 665-
9678
C•fe Edi W Alabama at Shepherd.
520-5221
Camp Closet 109 Tuam. 528-9814
Club Body Center 2205 Fanmn.
65!)-4998
Chapultepee Mexle11n Rest•urant
813 Richmond. 522-2365
Charlie's Restaurant 1102 Westheimer.
520-5221
Chutes 1732 Westhe1mer. 523-2213
Cousins 817 Fairview. 528-9204
E/J's 2517 Ralph, 527-9071
Club Flamingo_ 907 Westhe1mer.
527-8830
French Quarter ThHter, 3201 Louisiana.
527-0782
G•lleon 2303 Richmond. 522-7616
HHven Pac1f1c at Grant. 521-9123
Hunann Inn Chinese Restaurant
800 Elgin. 522-6650
Hunt Room 3404 Kirby, 521-9838
J.R.'1 808 Pac1f1c. 521-2519
Kindred Spirits 4902 Richmond.
623~135
K.J."1 11830 A1rhne Ad 445-5849
Knew Mood Nu-B•r 1336 Westhe1-
mer. 529-3332
Lazy J 312 Tuam. 528-9343
Los Jorges 5605 Washmgton. 869-
5599
Mary's 1022 Westhe1mer 528-8851
Mece11 2401 San Jacinto, 655-0769
Michaels 428 Westheimer. 529-2506
Mldtowne Spa 3100 Fannin, 522-
2379
Montrose Mining Co. 805 Pac1f1c,
529-7488
Mother's 402 Lovett. 520-7935
Norma·1 5611 Club 5611 Val Verde
The Outlaws 1419 Richmond. 528-
8903
Pot Pie 1525 Westhe1mer, 528-4350
O.T.'1 608 Westhe1mer (opening
soon)
The R•nch 9150 S Mam. 666-3464
Rendezvous (Ch•rlle'1 Club). 1100
Westhe1mer 527-8619
Ripcord 715 Fairview. 521-2792
Rock 'N' Horse 5731 Kirby Dr 520-
9910
Club Romeo 903 Richmond. 528-
9110
Sally's 220 Avondale. 529-7525
Spanish flower Restaurant. 4701 N
Main. 869-1706
Studio 13 1J1e Westhe1mer. 521-
9030
Ventur•N 2923 S Main. 522-0000
Viet Nam Rett.ur•nt. 3215 S Mam.
526-o917
22 MONTROSE VOICE / JULY 24. 1987
You Too
Can Be A
Drag Queen!
After the Garden Party
Drag Show
$100 Cash Prize for the
Best Number on Stage!
Not a Benefit! The audience will
be the judges so bring your
friends! and your music!
Sunday the 26th 8pm-
,~"'.: ·~).1 Sh a r p !
·)! , : Home of Eagle Leathers & 't· Texas Riders
1732 Westheimer 523-2213
Thursday Night
Male Strip
10pm Sharp
$100 Cash Prize
to winner
$25 Cash Prize to 1st
Runner-up
MC Bruce Herling
... •~ • .
. ~··
c
1732 Westheimer 523- 2213
INVITATION
REQUIRED
SUNDAY
EVENING
HOT DOGS
HAMBURGERS
..................................................................
····· ........... .
;···-... ::::·····.. .. ... ······· ···········:
····· ...
······· ...
JULY 26, 1987
FREE DRAFT BEER
JUL v 24. 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 23
~
·-~ ~j
ADMITS
TWO
7:00 til
MIDNIGHT
CASH
BAR
Saturday Night Guest Patio Bartenders: Montrose Counseling Center
BRAZOS RIVER BAND DJ-DAVID ROYALTY
24 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24. 1987
p111 K .J . ' s Ill • - =-= -:== 11830 Airline __________ 445-5849
(2 blocks south of Aldlne Bender)
Friday-$5 Liquor Bust, 7·11pm
Saturday: Amateur Male
Strip Night-Cash Prize
Wednesday-$5 Liquor Bust,
7·11pm
------
Thursday-Nexus
Naughties-
Showtime 10:30 pm
_ No Cover _
::: ---- '==
~Happy Hour 12·7pm Daily ~
~, 1111111 lllllld
Where Everyone Is Welcome ----
Friday 24th: Omega House
Benefit 9pm
with Guest Bartenders and
Raffle for Spuds McKenzie
Stuffed Animals.
Closed
Mon.-Wed., July 27-29
for Facelift!
Reopen Thursday, July 30 for:
Steak Night 7pm
Bring Your Own Steak
We Supply the Rest
523 Lovett
523-3396
~ Miss Aiab<iilia's Follies ~ ~ Every Friday & Saturday ~
lOpm
ROBBIE ROBERTS· Show Director with: Friday- Jerry Vanover, Gina
Malone and Ciji. sat.- outrageous Arl:ly, Black Velvet and Lady Crystal.
0~~~~· Now With New
t."i~ -t~0"'.- }fLow Prices on All Drinks~
'}0:W. :\}'\$t\ .'1 e1 • ~
0: ~ ~ Acapulco Splash ~
'1\C Beginning 7-15-&7 through 8-15-&7
Receive a chance with each drink purchase
Emp1o'f'HS. O!irntors and [n!•rto1ners ol 0Jllaw1 cue nol eUqll)Le lo win. s~,.,
You must be present to win Al;'"~
!st prize Trip tor two (2) to . 1'Cll~""Ss <t, S
Acapulco Mexico (includes r t ~ J'.lJt s...: S
airfare & hotel) elite orh.,"'tl.l'C'Ji
2nd prize $100 bar tab 'l'fcti;:!S Of
Plus: numerous other prizes to a 8J:>~ ~<lllell
be given away ,., C012 , Q.sb ,;:_, tJJ t
~&rw_ <&st ~·.Q:
Also A Special Show Fealunng (!':"',,;fer Qllts Els
Miss Alabama
Open Sunday 12noon-2am
IOpm August 15
Open Monday thru
Saturday 7am-2am
1419 Richmond The Outlaws
lliQJs i i12 '4ct 411ist
12 6 ,,.ll'Qll
... &airs~&
Happy Hour until 8pm
Friday
CRUZE NIGHT
Featuring
Cuervo Madnessl
6pm till Closing
Cuervo 1800-$2 a Shot
Gold Frozen Margaritas
-$2
Midnight Buffet
Jose Cuervo T-Shirt
Give-A-Way
c
523-2213
1732 Westheimer
Home of Eagle Leather
s
JULY 24, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 25
Gray Party
and
Bondage
Demonstration
l'C"'(·:....._ r 1· ,.·
<'
Saturday July 25 9pm
$125 Frozen Margaritas All Night
Drink Specials throughout
the Evening c s
.~.~~·#:)
·: Home of Eagle Leathers
& Texas Riders
.
1732 Westheimer 523-2213
26 MONTROSE VOICE I JULY 24, 1987
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
ADVERTISING
PROVIDING A SERVICE?
Keep 11 listed here m the Voice where I 1terally
thousands turn each week
TARGET YOUR MARKET
A brochure. newsletter. promotion can
l"lelp our business target your goals and
reach your market Galt 524-0409
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Advertise your proless1ona1 service
through a Voice Ctass1f1ed Call 529-8490
Pay by check or charge 11 on your American
Express. Diner's Club. MasterCard
Visa or Carte Blanche
AIR CONDITIONING
1F YOllAE HOT DIAL M·I·().. T ·0-W·N
(643-8696)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
The Voice. a general circulation news·
pap&r ha.,,1ng published continuously lor
over 5 years is qualified to accept legal
no ices
ANSWERING SERVICES
PAGE MEi coMMuN1CAT10NSS:vS.
TEMS. 622·4240
SEE-· -·~ CAYAJ
BEEPERS
for Sale
only
$29
each
Answering
Service
only
$12
monthly
Electronic
Message
Center
only
$12
monthly
Call today
~~!~.~~'622-424C
M;)Hage Center
ANTIQUES
To odvert1se, coll 529-8490 during business hours
OOEON GALLERY. 2117 Dunlavy.
521-1111
iff OUR DISPLAY AO
FiND1NGs.- 2037 Norfolk. 522-3662
SEE OUR OtS/>tAY AO
ATTORNEY
McBRIDE & ASSOCiA.TES~ 6430
Richmond #300. 266-1744
SEE OUR DISPlA r AD
JAMES.$ WALKER. 4515 Yoakum.
526-4300
SEE OtJR or.'Pt.AY AD
JAMes D HESS. 3401 Monlrose •205.
521-9216
Thrl.awot!oto/
Dr-IW U.... PC
Avclit"""t--*t-' ~"""'1
...: We • .
James S. Walker
A ttorney at Law
4515 Yoakum
Boulevard
Houston 526-4300
Statewide
1800-833-0250
Se Hab/a Espanol
Located in the Ross Sterbng
ManSIOrl. in the H15toric
MontrCJM!, Museum Distnct
Net 8d C..t Tu Bd Us~
McBRIDE &
ASSOCIATES, P .C.
James C.
McBride
Attorney at Law
Maggie McBride,
C.P.A
6430 Richmond
Avenue
Suite 300
Houston, TX 77057
(713) 266-1744
AUTO REPAIR
ti wa ;1 M1wa
P".iial aud Dody Cealen
1107-D Upland Dr.
932-9401
MONTROSE AlJTO-AEPAiA. 2516
~~!5!8 (1~~:~·hc) 526-3723
MONTROSE
AUTO REPAIR
Free Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
2516 Genesee
(100 Pacific)
526-3723
A/C Speclallst
Electrical Repairs
All Brake Work
Free Puppies
STEALING PAINT & BODY CENTERS.
~~~5'R ~I~~ ~b 932-9401
TAFT AUTOMOTIVE. 1411 Tall.
522-2190
SEE Ol.IR OISPLAY AD
BARBER SHOPS.
HAIR SALONS
THE ROMAN. 522·8576
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
HAIRCUTS BYMIKE. 522-3003
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
{~2~~::TON 1515~ Dunta.,,y
SEE ()41R DISPLAY All
Haircuts, etc.
by Mike
Men's
Shampoo
Cut a Blow Dry
$14
by Mike
SNOW WHITE
could be tanned
f ree Tanning Session
with Cut bi,' Pork•
Ff!if~ ~(J,;,~':J"
522-8576
WAUC -INS W'HCOME
~~
SAlOH
1515 ~ Dunlavy 522-7866
BARS
BAR LISTINGS?
Our bar listings ha.,,e mo'l9d to the BAA
ZAAA pages
rnn~
2517 Rolph St.
527-9071
Beer Bust Fri. &: Sun.
BOOTS
Oh Boy• Ouahty-Boots.-912 we5the1mer
524-7859
CARS AND BIKES
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps lor $44
through the U S go.,,ernment? Gel the
!acts today• Call 1·312·742·1142 Ext
8389-A
SELL YOUR CAA
through a Montrose Voice ctass1fted ad
Car 529-8490
CHURCHES
K1NGDOM-COMMUNffY-CHuA-CH
614 E 19th, 880--3527. 351·4217
SEE Ol.IR 0/';Pt.AY AO
Kingd om
Community Church
ro 1rF1m11v 111 1<1Rl
614 E 19th urday• lam
862-7533
CLEANING SERVICES
DWELLINGS. ROOMMATES.
HOUSES/ APTS. FDR
SALE. RENT. LEASE
Lafge -2-bedroom. CA C- deck. fuu kit·
chen. breakfast room. no deposit $350
523-7133
RoOmmate wanted lo share 8pt ne8r
Memorial and Shepherd 862-2221
·- -
One bedroom. large rooms. 4--plex, park·
1ng. all appliances. S29Slmo, water paid
409 west Polk 862-6958
M0ntros8duplex, 2 bedfOOm. close to
downtown. hardwood. newly redeco-rated
$37Slmo 529--1341
~~nt~1~~ ~l:~:.o~~g:ip:r~::~~~~i~ne~
tans. new appliances. sun room. ceniral
air/ heat. fenced yard Must see $79.000
Owner 526-7276
Aoomate Wanted A8spons1ble GWM 10
share 3 bedroom house in Galleria area
871-1214
Male or female roommate wanted for student
ol 1 bedroom Montrose area apart·
ment Drug free en.,,ironment
only· -non-smoker preferred $132 25
plus elect 522-7514
ONLY $2351 NO DEPOSIT!
Small. all adult complex with pool. courtyard
and excellent security. has one bedroom
apts to lease' Ceiling tans,
mmi-bhnds. large kitchens & bathrooms
separate d1mng and lr'1mg area. carpet
and more' Also. tree cable. laundry room.
and on-site ma nag err Come by and see us
at 2509 Dunlavy near Westhe1mer or cell
at 521-1123 lor more details
ALL ADULT & PWAs WELCOME
1- bedroom lower apt $200. Museum
area. 528-3482 alter 2pm. all day Sunday
& Monday
Montrose/ Whitney St Cute and spacious
~::::::t:~~~:S~~~,~-gli:;n& ~r~~g$e2~~~~
$365 plus deposit Gas and water pa•d
524-6553
Montrose one bedroom apt insmallqwet
_omplex with pool. security gates.
laundry lac1htun. cable available Adutts
No pets $100 dep $265 plus electric. 713-
529-8178
Sunshine C1eanmg Services- -Day OR EXCEL APARTMENT LOCATORS-. 524-
NtGHT. Home or Office. insured. 529- 7800
99901 726-4926 Mr Rtchard!lnn SEE OUR 01' I LAY Al
SERVICE PLUS. 522·3451 .-----------
• EOURDI .oc..AYAO
CONSIGNMENTS
FINDINGS. 2037 Norfolk. 522-3662
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CONSTRUCTION.
CONTRACTING
All AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION.
827·1422 or 497-5228
SEE OUR OISl'UiY AO
HsK coN-iAACTING. 520-9064
SEE Ol.IR DISPLAY AO
COUNSELING
DA NICHOLA~f EDD. 2128 w~ch.
527-8680
SEE OUR OISPt.AY AO
DENTIST
RONALD M BUTLER. D D s 427
Westhe1mer. 524--0538
SEE OUR Ol>"t..AY AO
Ronald M, Butler
0 ,0 ,S,
427 Wes1he1mer
Hou~ton. TX 77\X.~<i
Moncily 1hru S"urrhy
H<11.1r~ by Al)f'0111,n.eri1
713) 524 0538
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Rent !hat house or apartment through a
Voice Classified Call 529-8490 And
~~:r8~u·~~C!~r:i:n8:~~~E:ii~r~1~~
Visa
FREE APT, 8: HOME
Locating Service
Move In Special $99- $1~
Call Mike 713-524 - 7800
Excef Apartment Locators
EMPLOYMENT.
JOBS WANTED
~~t:~e~nl~n~·~~~tors needed
SBIG TIPS
Call Eastern Onion now• Smgers and
dancers needed Fun 1ob. lull or part hme,
680-1975
JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT THE
MONTROSE VOICE
~~~:t~~~:Ye~°ci~;~~~~n~~~=~:ss~~~r'
We are now accepting applications tor
these positions
FULL-TIME EDITOR: This is a working
~~~: 1u~~~u~~;~1~ ~~~I~~ c~~:~~s
stories yourself -and supervising a smaft
troupe ol freelancers You must ha.,,e
solid 1oumal1sm experience
FREE-LANCE JOURNALISTS: You'll JUSt
write a story or two a week tor a few
dollars a week and tots of e11posure. Pro--
~~r~~~\ ~~rn:'6~'~ ~~:~ i ~~ r~~·~~s:
we·.,,a been holding at 2 tull-ttme sales
persons and are now ready to expand to a
:~: R=~=n~~t-g~~~91fe~o7g:;~w~~~
leads but also domg ··cold calhng " You
must have rehable vehicle
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER: Be knowl·
edgeab1e ol taxes and forms Work one
day a w99k
SUBMIT RESUMES by mail or drop oft in
person to Henry McClurg. Montrose
Vok:e. 408 A'1ondale. Houston. TX 77<X>6
PLEASE No phone calls or m1erv1ews at
this hme
ESTA TE SALES
FINDINGS. 2037 Norfolk. 522·3662
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
FLOWERS
CLASSIC DESIGNS OF H6uST6N
1811 Indiana. 523-3791
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
IMISC,I FDR SALE
FOR YARD SALES
See ads under 'Yard Sales .. at the end of
the Voice Class1f1eds
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1218 W8'ch. 526-3851
~EE OUR OtSPlAY AO
CREMATION SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL 692·555~ J63-9999
Sff ~ P't:AY Ai
FURNITURE GALLERY
0DEON GALLERY 2117 Dunlavy
521-1111
SEE OUR )f-"PtAY A._
HAULING
HAULING, ETC.
Pick up and delivery. hauling bonded
Jell Cunningham. 522-3451
HEALTH
CENTERS. GYMS
CLUB BODY CENTER. 2205 F8nnin,
659-4998
SH 0,' ~
HOUSTON
[(.~CLUB BODY
~ CENUR
2205 FANNI/\" 71002
1713) 659-4998
INSTRUCTION
CAREER-INSTITUTE. 3015-Richmond
529-2778
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
PARALEGAL CLASSES
e TEA Approved
• Tuition Financing
• Placement Assistance
CAREER INSTITUTE
529- 2778
3015 Richmond Ave.
INSURANCE
GUARANTEE ISSUE HEAL TH
INSURANCE
including AK plan No one turned down
Call Bill 469-7793
CYNTHIA H MANSKER INSURANCE,
3311 W AIAbama #100. 522-2792
SEE OUR OISPtAY AO
Ar• your tired ol struggling with
the high cost of lnsur•nce? Call
today lor a tree competitive quote.
Cynthia H. Mansker
Insurance Agency
522-2792
Auto e H-.......·,... e -,...,._ e LM9 LAWN CARE
BETTER LAWNS & GARDEN$.
523-LAWN
Sff C"IR DI' PtAY Al
MEDICAL SERVICES
SUMMIT AREA CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC. 3222 Marquart. 963-9143
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD _
BLOoo-SCREENING SERv1CES. 11115
Red Oak Dr #207. 444-1875
SEE OUR OISPLAY AD __ _
CASA HOSPITAL. 1803 Old SpAnish
Tt11I, 796-CASA
SEE OUR OISPt.AY AQ_ __ _ -~ _ -
SfEVE 0 MARTINEZ. MD. 12 Oaks
Tower. 4126 SW Fwy #1000. 621-7771
BLOOD SCREENINi:i
SERVICES INC.
• Tol•llY Anonyrnou• N•• AIDS Anll9• n THI
co.1oc10V•"'"O•r••n .. 1a,._ .... 1
• OIMr S•,..,lc•• lncklcM All
TypH ol Blood Work •nd Drug
ScrHnLng
444-1875
SUMMIT AREA
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Open 7 Days
Mulllpl• Doctor1 .rid TechnlquH
963-9143
3222 Marquart, Houston
MILITARY CLOTHES
Kil.ROYS. ; sc)9Westhe1mer. 528-2818
SlE OUlll t>tSol't.AY AD
MOOELS. ESCORTS.
MASSEURS
PLAY IT SAFE
with black or white 1ock escorts and get
the best lull body rubdowns by one of our
hot. younger men Call •nd ask tor Steph1an.
We aim to please (713) 660-6847
- SMOOTH RUB BY HARO BODY.
24 HRS. 526-3711 .
Rx: RELAX
II you've never had A professional mas·
sage. you can barely 1magme what you're
missing Bill O'Aourke. MST 669+2298
THOM OF HOUSTON
523-6577
~ull body mHHge, 24 hours, 529-3970.
Soft. sensual bodyrub Weekday evenings
weekends Marc 523-8938
WARNING TO OUR MASSEUR I
MODEL ADVERTISERS
Houston Pohce vice ol!tcers have 1hls
past week called some of our masseur
and model advertisers. and mv1ted them
to hotel and motel rooms where they had
a hidden camera In TeKas 1t tS illegal to
eKchange money tor 5eK, although this
has been gomg on smce money was
mvented Please be careful and obey the
law
Handsome. hunky hairy. muscular. mascuhne
body rubs (713) 278-7360. Anytime
SMOOTH RUB BY HARD BODY.
24 HRS. 526- 3711.
Body rubs by handsome well-endowed
G/WiM 24 hrs Early evenmg specials
529-3970
MUSCLE MASSAGE, SENSUOUS
FULL BODY EXHILERATION,
24 HRS. 529- 3970.
MOVERS
MOVEMASTERS
BoKes. too• Visa. MC. AmeK welcome
1925 Westhe1mer 630-6555
PAPER HANGING
ALL AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION-
827-1422 or 497-5226
.;;uovRDSP"..AYAO
Poper Hanging and Vinyl
Res1denllol ond Commercial
A.II Types Refnodeling
Al l AMERICAN
CONSHWCTJON
497-5228
PERSONALS
Your attitude is discreet. your color is red
your waist 1s 29" or less. your special tat·
ent allows my hands to gently eKplorethat
magical place where pleAsure dwells
529-3983
PLAY IT SAFE
With us CAii And we w1llshowyouagood
time. 660-6847 24 hrs. a dAy Ask for Steph1an
West Houston. GwM 5-11" 160 lbs. 34
years old Lookmg tor mean1nglull rela·
l!onshtp I am a honest. sincere professional.
I en1oy movies. tennis and
traveling Senous replies respond to
Blmd BOK 352-F C/O Voice
HORNY GUYS WAITING!
~:~ 1::e~· ~~1 t1~~';:;rYv~t~.0~~~1~g6~~~~~
Link. 24 Hours. Na11onw1de For Free Info
Cati 4151 346-8747
SAFE SEX 6 J/O
Healthy. Horny MEN m Houston and
nAt1onwide for SAFE 1-1. Group & phOne
action Wnte· CKC, POB 330484. Mia·
mi.FL 33233
SEEKING PAFITNEFI FOR RURAL LIFE
Ready to move from Houston to country
living Seek mg compatable pArtner comfonable
with country hv1ng. interested in
self-suf11c1ency Not hm1ted to TeKH At
36. I am seekmg another man who wants a
quahty hie EKperiences without games.
alcohol and msecunty II you are l1vmg 1n
the country and desmng a partner who
Pr~:'t~P~ ~:;etr~~t.·s ,:V~rr1 ~~3 :~v~0~~
make this ~appen with the right mAn If
this doesn t interest you don't call No
J!O Call John (713) 526-9557
EXPECTING Too MUCH?
Attractive GWM seekmg mature (35-45).
proless1onally emoloyed. relationship
oriented. sate seK top Like me. only rm
not top. What I Am is a combination of a
cocker spaniel and Edith Bunker in male
~rr~~ ~~tn&~~?B~: g~1~r~eJ0oV:i~: so
Seeking masters who WAnt to borrow '
share my slave. Also seekmg master1
slave combination who want to share or
trade. Other poss1b1!111es also considered
~~~ 9~~r~5a11~~n ~6dv~~~!uggest1ons to
37. GWM. 5'7'°. 145. atrOng. handsome,
masculine. non-smo ker. non-drtnker
seeking same who 11 sell honest. self
respectmg. natural. creative. playful.
alfecuonata for lnendsh1p possible mon-
~~~odo r,:~~:nshlp Reply Bhnd BOK
PLAY IT SAFE
With us. Cal and we w1•1 show you a good
time. 660-6847 24 nrs a dAy. Ask tor Steph1an
H6T1 wET1 WILD• 976-2636
<;ff OOR DISPLAY AO
91--S:GABB. 976-4222
Sff OUR D/Spt..AY AD
0-IAi DUDE. 976-3833
~£ f"Jl!.PIS~Y AD
THE RIGHT CONNECTION 976-9696
)ff OUR DISPLAY AD
LivE ACTION NETWORK-. -97s-es0c)
Sff OllR DISPLAY AO
LISA'S RECORDED
LOVE STORIES
** SHE WILL WHISPER * SWEET NOTHINGS IN *
* \'OUR EAR *
** g~Rttcr ;:~~~:~;~:~~gg **
·* NOW! 1-900-410-3800 *
** NO M~:e~~s~'.: N~-~~.~SARY **
* JS• ••C~ •O=•h0"1 .... .,.,, . *
* * * * * * * * *
RULES F6A THE PERSONALS- Personals
(and other advertising). should not
descrtbe or imply a description of seKual
organs or acts No Personals should be
directed to minors Advert1smg must be
·positive." not ""negative., (If you have
certain preferences m other people. list
the quahhes you desire: Please don't be
negative by l1st1ng the ki_nds ol people or
quatilles you don't desire.) Thank you
and happy hunting
ATTENTION J .o .E. MEMBERS
Meeungs will resume shortly under judicial
and adm1nstrat111e protechon agamst
illegal police actions In lhe meantime.
pleASe continue to Play Sale And celebrate
Gay Prtdet
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Henry's One-Hour Photo has moved to
408 Avondale. 1n the ume building as the
Montrose Voice Open Monday-FridAy
9am·6pm
SAFE SEX?
For your mental health. havese11: For your
rshy!1~::e~~~rem~~= 1t;~•e=1t~A~~u~~:
eKchanged The v1ru~ which leads to an
AIDS cond1t1on is believed usually transmitted
from one person to another from
blood or semen Those who Are '"recept111e
.. are especially at rii;k Do condoms
protect? They cartamly help. But con·
doms MUST be used with a water-based
lubricant. Petroleum or vegetable-based
lubricants will actually d1$So1ve the con·
~()m and eliminate the protecl!On
A CLASSIFIED AFFAIR?
John Preston and Fredenclt Brandl can
show you how to have active lun or play
passive games with the personal ads. In
their book. ··c1ass1f1ed Affairs." they'll tell
you how to write an ad that really stands
out. what to eKpect when you place or
respond to an ad. and even what all those
funny little abbreviations mean. Send $8
to "Classified Affairs:· Alyson Pub, Dept
P-5. 40 Plympton. St • Boston. MA
02118.(Also included will be a coupon for
$5 oll on your next Personals m your
choice ol 25 pubhcaltons. 1rn lud1ng the
VOice.)
PEST CONTROL
RESULTS HOME- CHEMICAL & PEST
CONTROL. 223-4000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PETS
TOM'S PRETTY FISH. 224 Westhe1mer
520-6443
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PHOTO FINISHING
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT ALU Printing and developing.
enlargements. 1umbo prmts. film. Kodak
paper. 2615 WAugh Dr 520-1010.
HENRY'S 1 HOUR PHOTO. 408 AvOndale.
529-8490
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
PLUMBING
BiLL :SPiUM81NG. 1819
Commonwealth. 528-2151
SEE ()IJR DISPLAY A.C
1
BILL'S
PLUMBING
SERVICE
1a19 Commonweallh
Houston. Te11:as 77006
528-2151
1
JULY 24 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 27
PRINTING
SPEEDY PRINTING. 5400 BeUa1re Blvd
667-7417
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PSYCHICS
SISTER SUE 1516 W Alabama
523-5823
~-r O•JR D PLAY A1
SISTER SUE:
Palm & Tarot Card Readings
Bring your problems to me. I will
help you solve them.
1516 W Alabama
For appt 523- 5823
IPEN )AY' A WEEK
PSYCHOLOGISTS
GLENN STERNES. 3233 Wesl !}'an
#205, 622-7806
SEE OUR DISPl.AY AD
DR NICHOLAS-EDD.-2128 Wekh.
527-8680
SC - ,q-
Dr. Nicholas Edd, Psy.D
PSYCHOLOGIST
rm ;e Accepfed· 24 H
Phone Serv•
Memort•I C11y Prol Btdg
902 Frott,..ood ~ -
Houlton 7702<1 <1fi!
Montrose 2128 Welch. 527-8680
GLENN f·. STERN ES. Ph .D.
Chnic•I P1)1Chol09l1t
622- 7806
Specl.t111r1; In
• A11er1•wer1eu-ConhcMric•
e Siren ReducUori
e Se1u .. Ptoblem1
3233 WHle)l•ri
(• I R•chmOl'ld)
s 11;1e 2tl"'
RECORDS & TAPES
MANHATTAN SOUND. 1412
Westhe1mer. 522·2822
SEE QUA OISPt.AY Al
RESTAURANTS
CHARLIE'S. 1102 Westhe1mer 522-3.'1'12
SEEOUADISPC.A1AD __ _
POT PIE. 1525 W9sthe1mer. 528--i350
SEE OUR msPLA' AD
v1ET-NAM RESTAuRANT~ 3215 Main at
~:~1gi1~2~! AD
~ C•tl'u S._
1102 Westheimer
Dailv Sp<>< ials
522-3332
'tHE l>O't VIE
Open 24 Hours a Day
1525 Westheimer
528-4350
THE VIET
NAM
RESTAURANT
3215 Main at Elgin
526-0917
SUPERMARKETS
KROGER, 3300 Montrose
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
TIR |
