| Transcript |
The
Unholy
Alliance
Between
U.S. & the
Apartheid
Economy
Anne Seidman,
inside
What's
Your
'Dream IQ'
Dr. Didato's Quiz,
inside
Drive-In
TheatersA
Vanishing
xperience
Scott Cutsinger,
inside
Herricanes
Unbeaten
in
Women's
Softball
SportsVoice, inside
Sex, Sex
and More
Sex
Bill O'Rourke,
Montrose Live, inside
KKK to
Protest at
City Hall
News, p.3
Montrose
2!1e Newspaper of Montrose" September 20, 1985 Issue 256 Pub!1shed Every Friday (713) 529-8490
Welch Pitches 'Moral Values' as
Polls Show Whitmire Taking the Lead
News One Nrw• Service
A:n alleged decline m moral values is part
of the reason for the economic woes of
Houston, arcording to mayoral candidaU?
Louie Welch. A:nd, Welch says the problem
will continue r.ntil the city returns to the
moral b&Re it has had in the past.
Welch told the West Houston Chamber
of Commerce that while president of the
Houston Chamber of Commerce he was
continually told by representatives of the
major corporations that Houston was no
longer a good place to raise a family.
"The one point of resistance we got
(when trying to recruit corporations to rel·
ocate here) was that 'Houston is not a good
place in which to live and raise children.'"
He says that the city's reputation as a
place where vice bu flourished is what is
tarnishing the city's image with corporaw
executives, and he adds that when a city's
moral appeal is lost that city will eventu·
ally lose ita economic vitality
"There has never been a community
that has given up totally its standard of
morality that has not declined," he says,
" • . . not since history began."
Welch says San Francisco has lost
70,000 people from 1960 to 1980 and are
continuing to lose population "because it's
a city without a moral code, a city without
a moral standard."
Art Festival
Proceeds will
be Donated to
Police Station
A major portion of the proceeds from the
Spring Westheimer Colony Art Festival
will be donated to the Lower Westheimer
Police Community Center, announc·ed
John Daniel, member-at-large of the Wes·
theimer Colony Associ::!i.;n and Project
Coordinator for the police cenwr from all
area organizations.
"A long time dream of mine will come
true with the completion and October
opening of this Community Police Cen·
ter," said Daniel, who is the security direc·
tor for Liberty Bank. The police project
has had 90% of the mawrials and labor
donated from area business establish·
ments and community organizations.
"The merchant. are elated over the
opening of the center, as they and resi·
dents were in 1980 when the Westheimer
Association provided thousands of dollars
for the first off-duty policc:nnn who
walked the lower Westheimer area .. "
"Now with current community uprising
over the 'crusin' youth into the wee hours
of the weekend nights, maybe a closer
community effort can be focused through
the police center," continued Daniel.
With the visible presence of the police
.cenwr, it is hoped there will be more of a
constant contact with the "street people"
and the undesirable element by the cen·
wr's police staff, said a press release produced
by the group.
"Working as project coordinator, I have
had an opportunity to atwnd many of the
local clubs and organizations meetings.
We plan to not only suport the center 'Aith
funds, but form a bond between community
groups who will have volunteers work·
ing within the center and with the police
personnel there. This working bond will
hopefully, provide a true community
atmosphere needed to make the Westhei·
continued page 3
Welch says that the lack of morality in
the city was the motivating factor in his
desire to seek another term as mayor.
"What really set me off was a drive up
Taft Street from Allen Parkway to Lovett
at high noon," he says. "When I .Passed
Westheimer at Taft and saw young boys
with their eyl'.shadow and their lipstick
being paraded on sidewalks of Houston
without anyone doing anything, the ques·
t1on came to me, 'If I don't do anything
about it who is.'" •
Welch says as mayo. be will insure that
when children go dow e street they 'Aili
not see "commcrcij ice glorified and
that they themselvr' 1 not subject to the
seduction of a so "'ith zero stand·
ards."
Tickets on Sale for Oct. 5 ' ~nefit
Tickets are still available for the October
benefit performance of Execution of JU$·
tice. The entire housefortheAlleyTheater
Large Stage production has been bought
out by the Gay Political Caucus, the
KS/ AIDS Foundation, the Gay and Lesbian
Switchboard and Hazelwitch Productions.
Ticket. are $20 for the front half and
$13.50 for the back half of the theater.
Seating ia not reserved for the two sections.
Emily Mann's acclaimed play focue8e8
on the trial of Dan White, recently paroled
murderer of gay San Francisco City
Supervisor Harvey Milk and Mayor
George Moscone.
Tickets are available at GPC meetings,
though board membe1'11 or by calling the
office, 521-1000. By calling the GPCoffice,
ticket. may be charged on MaeWrCard or
Visa and will be mailed to the purchaser.
Ticekta are alao available at Wilde 'n Stein
Books, 1103 California; Diva Hair, 3603
Montrose; and the Houston Area Women'•
Center, 4 Chel11ea Place.
Annual Montrose Folleyball Contest
01•er the past few years, the Montrose Folle~ball event, staged this year m a
l'acant lot on Mason Street. has groun in size Hundreds "camped" d upincluding
many from the Miss Camp America organization-as dollars uere
raised for Montrose community organizations. Photos bj' Roger Lackey.
2 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
DYNASTY
SEASON
PREMIERE
WEdNESdAy, SEpT. 2~, 8pM
FREE CHAMPAGNE UNTIL 9PM
INTERMissioN BETWEEN DyNASJY ANd 10¢ DRiNk NiGltT
* FREE DRAFT SuNdAy 4pM To 2AM *
NO COVER MONDAY-SATURDAY BEFORE 9PM
AhER HOURS
WEd.+ Fni.~SAT.+SuN
Hous10N's VidE~DANCE Club
Fon 1ltE MEN of TEXAS
PAcific AT GRANT ~21-912J
.------
Montrose Voice
ANO TEXAS•STAA
MONTROSE. TEXAS
f'o?ulauon f .. t 1985) 32.000
Cen1ut 1ract1 401 01. '°1 02. -'02 01.
•02 02 • .or. 02. "°3 and ~ 01
Zip codft (roughlyl 70000. 77019 (Ponlont. 77098
Bounded (roughly) 61lepherd Ot (wesl).
Allen P•rltway (north). MaJn St (eest), US 69 (IOuth)
Latitude (MontrOM Blvd at W91t11e1mer Rd) 29•44·13 N.
Long11ud• es•:n-w w Attitude 40'
ELECTED OFFICIALS FDA MONTROSE
George OrMniU Hous1on City Counci· 'd~st Cl
CJOJ Bagby, 1713} na.'933
E franco LH. Hatrlt County Comm ulorwr lpct 1)
1001 PrNton. (113) 2'1·~1 fJ
'w\1111., Aanll•n. Constable (pcf 1)
30r San J.c nto. (713) 121"'200
Oebfa Oanburg hxH HouN of Repf•entat•v9t (dltl 137)
rvrr s w '"'Y (7'3J 520-8068
Cra.g WutUngton. Texas Senate fd111 13)
1313 C.rohne (113) MQ--4343
M ck-r L•land. US HouH of Representttiv• (d1•t 18)
f$JJQ Smlrh •820. ' 113} 730-7339
The Newspaper of Montrose
Eatabhshed 1980
OUR 256lh ISSUE SEPT 20. 1965
Published every Friday
Montrose Voice
Publishing Company
408 Avondale
Houston, TX 77006-3028
Phone (713) 529-8490
C I RCULATION
8.000 COP'• weekly
through 150 maror d11tnbut1on points
Jn MontroM. the Village and ttle Hetghta
Nt1mar9d pus·on rtt• /actor 2 B
Hl1m1tfld tHderah•P 25.200 WHldy
plus 1.000 copies wMllly
through 45 other Texas d11tnbution po1nt1
e.sr1m1r9d pat·on ,.,. l1ctor 2 S
t.sruntr9d 1eld911hlp 2.500 wffk/y
TOT Al CIRCULATION !GUARANTEED>
10.000 copiCl!I w .. 1c.1y
total est1mtted rHtHr1t11p 27.700 WHkfy
Contents copyright e1ges
Office hours: 10am-5:30pm
Henry McClurg p.1b/Jah0<
Linda Wyche ed•to<
Roger Lackey oll1ce m•MO•'
Merk Blazek1.Au1rin conNPond.,,t
Scott Cutsinger 8111 o ·Aourke local cOt1tr1t>urora
Michael Helquist, Steve Warren..nahon11contr1but0t1
Jerry Mulholland account exKutrv•
Joel Cunningham ·eccount ex.cur1v•
Rick H1ll 1tccovn1 Hecuriv•
Founding M•m,,_,. GrHter Monlron Busmen Guild, Gay
and LMb•1n P1MI A11oc1111on
N•w• s.,..,1c•1 New•One. P1c1hc News Service
Syndicated FHtur• S1rv1cH & Wrher• Brian McN1ught, Un1-
verul Pr ... SyndtCltl. Sen Sargent. Special FHturW
Sync:hcatk>n S.1•
POS1~~STER s.nct addrHI correcUons to .toe AvondaMI.
Houston. TX 77()06..3028
Sublcr1pt/Oll ,.,. 111 US In H-1ed envM1"9 $49 per yNr ($2
losun). $29po<ll• mon1!11 l26io1UM), 0<S1 25po<w_(_
than 26 IHUN) Back (llUff S2 00 Mch
N1tion11 ~•tflllng ,..,,,.,,.,..,,,"". Joe 01Slbeto. Rrvendell
Man.et1ng, eM eth Avenue Nflw York 10011, (212) 242-1163
AdYettillng dHdllM Tuesday 5~. for mutt , .... MCI Fr ...
clay -"'"11
Not~• to edvemsert L.Qcal advert a1no rate tchedufe Seven-A
was effective Oct 12 19&4
Aesponslbl/1ty The Montrose vmce does not assume respon ..
11bihty tor aoven111ng ctannt ANdef'I shOuld •lert ttie newt·
paper IO any decept;ve .a<fvertJ.11ng
SEPTEMBER 20. 1985 /MONTROSE VOICE 3
KKK to March at City Hall
Nt>ws One Nt>WB Service
The Ku Klux Klan plans to demonstrate in
support of South African apartheid and
against the re-election of Mayor Kathy
Whitmire in front of city hall on Sept. 28 at
noon.
Charles Lee, grand dragon of White
Cnmelia Kmghts of the Ku Klux Klan,
says the klan will not endorse anybody in
the upcoming election. The purpose of the
rally is "to bring out the points about
Kathy Whitmire, and the support she has
from the homosexual community. The fact
that she is supposed to be a city leader and
that the homoeexual community is known
for drug8, prostitution and everything
else, and yet she goes bar hopping down
there, and that's the kind of people she
likes to support," the klan spokesman
said.
"When she backed the homosexuals and
the gay referendum, everybody saw her
true colors, and I think her time is up," he
added.
Lee also said the rally will also "be proapartheid.
We feel the white government
of South Africa has the right to rule their
government. That's all there is to it. We
shouldn't play politics with other people's
governments. We tried that in Viet Nam,
and we see how that turned out."
Lee also said the American government
should create a system of apartheid when
the non·whites in this nation outnumber
the whites.
The klan will also conduct a demonstra·
Festival Funds
to be Donated to
Police Station
from page I
mer/ Montrose area much safer and a better
place to live and work," concluded
Daniel.
The Fa ll Westheimer Colony Art Festi·
val will be held Oct. 19 and 20 on the front
and back parking lot.a of Liberty Bank, a
co-sponsor of the fall art event. The bank
is bounded by Westheimer, Montrose,
Lovett a nd Yoakum. The fe8tival oommittee
recently voted to ask a one dollar dona·
tion from all adults for coming into the
juried art festival. The funds from this
popular fall art show will also go to the
support th!': police center, thr.y 11aid.
lion in front of the Pasadena City Hall,
and down South more at 3:00 p.m., also on
Sept. 28. Lee say& that demonstration is
aimed at forcing the Pasadena mayor to
do something about the number of illegal
aliens in that city. Afterwards the klnn
will show the film The Birth of a Nation at
6:00 p.m. at the Pasadena Strawberry Cen·
ter. Lee says the film depicts how the klan
saved the south.
Housum undercover police were on
hand for the kl an press conference in front
of the reflection pool at City Hall in which
the planned demonstrations were
announced. Lee says no parade permit is
needed in Houston since no parade is
planned as part of the demonstration.
Jal{enrorials
'-
OUR POLICY: The Montrose Voice will com·
memorate the passing of Montrose residents and
Houston gay commurnty members with a one or two
paragraph announcement Friends or relatives of the
deceased may provide us with facts about the per·
aon·s life. names of the closest survrvors. and burial
arrangements Prose or verse can be included Pie ..
lures are appreciated and will be returned Name of
the deceased should be attached 10 the photo Information
should be provided to 1he Montrose Voice at
the earliest possible date and will be published In the
next available edition There ts no charge tor thts
service
STEVE D. MARTINEZ, M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
DISEASES
AJDS,KS DIAGNOSIS
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 PM
MON., WED., FRI. EVENINGS
AND SATURDAY MORNINGS
BY APPOINTMENT
2801 ELIA BL VD., SUITE G
HOUSTON, TX noos
(713) 868-4535
~~=
Have a heart to heart
with your doctor ...
&•a American Heart V Association
'M"RE FQIT·NS frn
lOURJFE:
Southwest
Funeral
Directors
528-3851
1218 Welch
Houston, Texas
Servicing the
Community
24 Hours Daily
4 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
Montrose Mouth
All Spiffed Up for Fall Photo~ by Roger Lackey
By L'Angelo Mieterioeo, Esq., M.B.E.
Now that summer's heat 1s finally sibs1ding,
and nice cool fall is approaching. we can get
on with some serious renovations. All over
town there 's work going on. There's a new
roof going on 414 Stratford. Work 1s well
underway on the new police station on Westhe1mer,
with windows being cut into the
brick side walls.
0
Just Marlon & Lynn's will be moving to a
new location at 903 Richmond. As of yet. no
date set for the move.
-o-
And the hammering goes on at the 611
Club, where they're putting in a new patio
bar That should be open sometime tn the
coming week or so It will be needed to
accomodate the every-growing crowd over
there
-o-
The Houston Guest House is also planning
a facelift. Preparations are undwerway
for a new deck as well as a third house
-o-
The International Gay Travel Agency will
be 1n town this week staying at the Guest
House A warm welcome to the IGT A Hope
you enjoy your stay
o-
KKBO's Blake. the Wonderful is joining
the ranks of the Kathy Wh1tmlfe storm
troopers
-o-
Skipper fixes the lock
Miss Folleyball 1985
The Ripcord will hold its •·end of summer
sweat" party on the last Monday of September
Special drink prices will prevail.
We'll keep you updated on all the details
- o-
"Come to the Cabaret" is the theme for
this fall's Montrose Symphonic Band concert.
The event will be held Sept. 28 at 8pm
at the Allen Park Inn tn the main ballroom
Ad miss.on 1s $5.00. Tickets can be obtained
from band members, Wilde ·n Stem Books,
Half-Pnce Books. Union Jack, Eagle Leathers,
and at the door For more Information.
call either 527-9454 or 523-9321. Come out
and support and en1oy the wonderful talents
of our own Montrose Symphonic Band
- o-
The MSB will also be playing this weekend
in the Texas Freedom Parade In
Dallas
-o
The TexH Riders will be serving shish
kabobs for $1 25 from 6 to 10pm on Sept. 22
at the Ripcord and T Rs back bar. Yummie!
-o-
Marty Wh1takens back at JR.'s. He most
recently was a staff member at Beaches.
Great to see you back at JR.'s Marty and the
Mouth worked togeter at JR.'s three years
ago.
- o-
JR 's Best Chest Contest with emcee Gay
Chuch of Fitness Exchange gets underway
Roller Derby Queens
after Dynasty on Wednesdays at 10:30 p.m
- o-
Randolf.· The idea is to stay at a hotel out
of town. So much for San Antonro.
o-
Don't forget the Brazos River Bottom's
Country Fair sponsored by the Coll 45's.
There will be games. booths and all the rest.
One dollar gets you in and all proceeds go
to charity.
- o-
The Galleon's Third Annual Happy Hour
Daddy's Revue will be on Sunday October 6
at Spm. This is a reserved seating event with
a $50 advance donation for KS/AIDS
Pledge cards are available at the Galleon.
-o-
Rtk "Batty" to you from all at the Ivy
Compound-good riddance Can't wait 't· I
you come back (if ever) to settle your
accounts. Yours truly, the Ivy
- o-
The Krewe of Hydra wi. present "Farry
Land." a Halloween party on October 25
from a-midnight. The party will take place at
the Holiday Inn-Medical Center. There's a
$10 entrance fee Pnzes will be awarded.
Grand prize will be a complete VHS video
system including camera and extras. For
further information, call 699-3333, or 667·
8073
-o-
11 you're planning to go to New Orleans
soon. yo may want to check out the TRICouncil
Run on October 4-6 The event 1s
sponsored by the Lancers M C., de Sade &
Men, and the Knights d'Orleans. Information
can be obtained by writing P.O. Box
71386. New Orleans. LA 70172. Don't miss
1t
- o -
The Venture-N's Mad-donna party was a
smashing success. All the weirdos from the
fantastic folleyball game were there reeking
havoc on the unsuspecting patrons. What a
looney bin'
- o -
Mary's classic movie this week will be
Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte with Bette
Davis. The screening begins at 10pm
Mary's Full Moon Madness party will bo
Monday, Sept 30 Happy Hour prices prevail
on tho patio. The theme for this one will
be a slumber party 'Wear what you wear to
bed," says top management' (Oh. yea?)
Don't forget Mary's Leather N1tes and crazy
dayz too It's time to get 11 all on!
-o -
Dynasty's premiere showing will be on all
six screens at Heaven on Sept 25 Free
champagne will flow until 9pm. A short
Intermission will precede $10e drink night
Follow the four searchlights to find Heaven
- o-
Wc've seen the Mining Co.'1 deck blueprints
and things should be ready very
soon.
-o
The Voice's restaurant reviewer sampled
hot dog night last Tuesday at Mary's and
gave Ken's red shorts a five-star rating. (The
hot dogs were pretty good too )
- o-
Stella'• Collectables has a wonderful
array of antiques. exotic jewelry dresses
and capes. Go see Rick before that bew1tch-
1ng night 2208 Waugh Drive 529-5582.
'West Hollywood
Conference' Set
for November
The West Hollywood Conference has been
set for the weekend of November 2.1and24
m West Hollywood, Calif., and will bring
together openly lesbian and gay elected
and appointed officials and potential candidates
from around the country.
This is the first time for such a meeting
in the history of the U.S.
Sponsored by the National Association
of Gay and Lesbian Democratic Clubs, the
Municipal Elections Committee of Los
Angeles and the City of West Hollywood,
the conference will pr ovide an opportunity
for those currently in elected positions and
those considering running for office to
meet together to learn campaign skills
and to discuss issues.
The conference is also aimed at develop·
ing an agenda for openly gay and lesbian
elected officials and to provide support for
ongoing efforts. It will update elected and
appointed officials on issues of concern to
the lesbian and gay community as well.
More information on the conference is
available by writing to West Hollywood
Conference, 1742 Massachusetts Ave SE,
Washington. DC 20003.
GPC Republican
Committee to
Meet Monday
The Republican Committee of the Houston
Gay Political Caucus will meet on
Monday, Sept. 23, at 601 Harold (corner of
Harold and Audobon), at 7;30 p.m. The
committee will discuss work begun on the
May 1986 Primary Project.
The purpose of the party committees of
the GPC is to encourage par ticipation in
party politics by the lesbian and gay com·
munity, and to serve as a focus for that
activity. Member ship in the Republican
Committee, as in the Democrat Commit·
tee, is open to both members and non·
members of the GPC.
More inforamtion on either of the party
:ommittees is available from the GPC
>ffice by calling 521-1000.
Announcing:
LEE BORBA
IS NOW AT
MERIDIEN LEASING INC.
DMsK>nof~~
We Make Your Automotive Needs
A Pleasant Experience
*MERCEDES BENZ
190 E 349/mo
380 SL 649/mo
500 SH 725/mo
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Sedan Deville 375/mo
Fleetwood 460/mo
Eldorado 435/mo
TOYOTA
Corolla
Celica
Cressida
Supra
154/mo
180t'mo
259/mo
265/mo
BMW
318i 294/mo
325e 345/mo
735 i 596/mo
BUICK
Sky Hawk 145/mo
Somerset 189/mo
Electra 235/mo
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425/mo
485/mo
975-1985
CALL LEE BORBA
for any type of vehicle leasing
Cash for Your Present Automobile
• Business Lease Quotes, Personal Rates May Vary
SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 I MONTROSE VOICE 5
dii=i.OFF'PA~r°llilrl'.lll'm!To'o;.~i!'n>JYI\ ......1 11!11. .......~ . .....
I ~ e A/C.REPAIR ~ ,,; S
,... • vw SPECIALISTS ~ ~~ rJo .('\
I: ALSO &FOREIGN CARS~ J~-~ <:>'i1' ~, v a
~ OPEN e OVER 10 YEARS 21 (0 ~ ~<,;_'<·
lcn SAT EXPERIENCE :! <>.~';>- _,y..<,;,. ....
> . • ENGINE .JI or ~ '
lz CARS OVERHAULS 0 .;).<( ~<,;,~
l~RUCKS • ~'J~iJ"RICAL' ~ .,_ c,'ii- .G'O ~ -<;O
l:iCYCLES tM .,_ti.0 .("\ p ~Y., 0
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I~. MUFFLERS . TIRES • CONVERTERS <I
ll?~o~. .O !f ~RI! ~D...!;:',!9"-l,«>:t:.O,m
Free Lance Journalists
Houston's largest alternative publication, the Montrose
Voice, has positions available for free lance journalists
to cover news items .of interest to our readers.
Important: We are seeking journalists-not commentators.
We need writers of factua1 stories-not editorials or
reviews. We need in-depth investigative articles and
major news features and interviews.
We serve, in combination, Houston's large and influential
gay community and the general Montrose
population.
Submit samples of your work-and ideas you have for
stories-to Linda Wyche, Montrose Voice editor, 408
Avondate, Houston, TX 77006.
804 PACIFIC
Patio
Now
Open
DYNASTY PARTY AT THE BAR
Champagne Toast to Start the Season
Hors d'Oeuvres
Glass of Champagne to Close the Show
SUPER SUNDAY BRUNCH
$5.95
SUNDAY TEA
523-0511
Patio
Now
Open
50¢- Bloody Marys, Cape Cods, Screwdrivers-SO¢
HAPPY HOURS
Monday 3pm-2am Tues-Thurs 3-lpm
Friday 3pm-9pm Saturday 7am-7pm ~
Sunday 1pm-7pm ~ L_ $1 Wells
~ ~~ ~· cs:
6 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
Help Needed
for Repairs
at Shelter
Rev. Gracie Lee, director of A Place in the
Sun, a shelter {or physically and BOcially
battered women, hBB issued an appeal for
help in making repair& to the facility.
Lee suffered injuries in a fall in January
and has been unable to do the necessary
physical work on the 10-room house
located at 212 Fargo. She and her partner,
Lynn Herrick, moved into the house last
December.
"This place h88 gone begging for fix·
ing," she says, "and we're tired of it.
"We have done this (sheltering battered
women) for two and a half yeara," saya
Lee, "and that's called ataying power.
And, six months of this hBB been 'injured
time."'
She explain.e, "The people we help can
help us only within their limits. So pleat1e
don't say 'Where are all the people who
have lived here. Why aren't they helping?'
They are finally helping themselves, and
come back here for counaeling when they
need it. They come back proudly showing
their new clothes and fine joba. We're
proud of our kids!
"And yes, we've had people who had to
use our services after they had helped us."
Lee continues, " I need my energies to
work with the people and to do our arts. We
will use the art.I to help make the money
we so sorely need ... Lee and Herrick have
reopened the sound studio they had before
moving to Houston. Their group Sister·
Song, which includes Clara Kern and
Cindy Funderburke, is already producing
1tB first two albums in the studio, and is
currently selling a live "vintage" tape of
1t1 June 8 concert. They also do demo
tapes, sheet music and lead sheets.
"The people in this place get healed from
watching this process and helping with
it," says Lee. "But the place that we all
have to live and work in is uglier than sin.
We need our physical plant fixed."
Lee and Herrick BBU, "Will you help
paint, dry wall, spackle, clean, plumb, or
electrify. Don't just say 'keep up the good
work.' Help us keep up the good work."
Rev. Gracie Lee and Lynn Herrick may be
reached by calling 522-7695.
'Collective' Band
Will March in
Dallas Parade
Sunday
Representatives of 14 lesbian and gay
bande from acro88 the country will join
together in the first National Lesbian and
Gay Marching Band in Dallas thia Sun·
day, Sept. 22.
Lesbian and Gay Banda of America
(LGBAl national President Mary Bahr
noted, "Each meeting of LGBA bande
strengthens and enhances the lesbian and
gay band movement. •.. We're thrilled that
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Member bands represent Baltimore,
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8 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
The Far Side by Gary Larson
•1MSUNIVEASAL PAE
Seymour Frishberg: Accountant of the Wild Frontier
~oh, what a cute little Siamese .... Is he friendly?"
"Python ·- and he's home."
Igor goes shopping
9 ·21
When worlds collide.
Fortunes
Old Advice,
Strange Twist
for Capricorn
By Mark Orion
For Fflday. Sept. 20. 1985.
through Thursday. Sept. 26. 1985
ARIES-Joint efforts are so much more
fun, aren't they? And you thought you
had to do it all by yourself. You're finding
a heck of a helping hand, and you're more
than greateful for the assistance. Who
said you can't combine work and play?
TAURUS-You just can't seem to make
up your mind. The question of committment
hangs heavy in the air, and the ball
1s in your partner's court. Resign yourself
to a period of waiting. Answers will come.
Be patient.
GEMINI-A little bit of selectivity could
go a long way in making your life a lot
easier. Maybe you are too easy. You don't
have to make it with every Dick and Harry.
Quality over quantity is what you need to
remember, and then? Take it easy.
CANCER-Steal away. Take the object
of your fantasy to a quite place and have a
fantastic time. You're looking and feeling
good, so now's the time to make your
move. Master of your fate you may be, but
you're kind, so kind, to others.
LEO-An older person is in your picture,
one whose maturity and judgement
you value. It could be a relative or a very
good friend, the time, no matter how
short, that you spend together will be
good and valuable for both of you.
VIRGO-A combination of flesh and
fantasy is on the agenda. In the real
world, you're making some important
moves; in your dream world, you're having
a wonderful lime. Somehow, you're
able to take care of others and yourself
simultaneously. Good going•
LIBRA-September fireworks• Doing It
up in a big way Is your drive now Fun's
not enough; you want ecstasy! No meals;
feasts• And, by midweek, you may get just
what you want-a union of the kind that
blows you away About 8.8 on the Richter
Scale, I'd say.
SCORPIO-There's the pleasant kind
of "love" at first sight that happens constantly,
and then there's the incredible
and real thing that happens so rarely,
with an effect so powerful that only good
and beautiful things come from it. It could
happen, yes, indeed!
SAGITTARIUS-What or who is distant
comes nearer. You may get a phone
call or a letter. but more likely. you'll take
a trip and discover some old familiar
faces. Someone you thought you knew
may surprise you in a very pleasant way
Happy trails to you!
CAPRICORN-Share it with someone
you love: old advice with a strange twist.
If you've been tempted for the rare fruit.
now's the time. It may turn your head
around. If not, you'll participate in something
pretty far out together
AQUARIUS-Workaholic tendencies
could blind you to romantic difficulties
As in-don't bring your work home with
you Your lover or close one may be interested
in it, but needs some special attention.
Take some of that work energy and
put it in your love.
PISCES-Now that you've settled
down a bit, words like "committment" are
~n your mind. Don't be afraid to tell your
intended about those feelings. Sharing
should come easily, and lead to what you
really want. Talking about it could bring
the real thing
••m
SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 I MONTROSE VOICE 9
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10 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
Sex, Sex, and Some More Sex
By Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Voice Theater Critic
All good plays involve strong, deeply felt
conflict. My favorites, wouldn't you just
know it, are those where everyone IS fighting
over who will get who into bed-not
iust married, into bed. Tactics: playful
cunning. MoJor obstacle: sheer confusion.
I was in hog heaven lost weekend. Three
of them: 1 The one I'm in The Rocky Hor·
ror Picture Show out at Spellbinder's in
the Carillon Center, 2. Go/diggers of 1633
at Main Street Theater, and 3. Bedroom
Farce at Theater Southwesl
Rocky Horror: I don't review plays feat·
uring myself. I merely talk about them a
lot
Go/diggers. This is one of those few
playseochyear(like A • Al1ce(whichhas
been extended again) and La Cage) to
which I have every intention of returning
for o second viewing. It's a delightful, yet
as innocent as Chevalier, sex romp with
super-attractive young blond men and
sensuous women.
And it's a musical with songs that,
although they all fit together beautifully,
show influences from Gilbert and Sullivan
all the way up through Sondheim. The
music by Lawrence Harwit i8 not always
the equal of the book and lyrics by Lee
Goldsmith. Yet I would love to have a
record of this score. There are two ballads
so beautiful that they should climb the
charts on MOR radio if the right people
record them. And the surprises-a soft
shoe and even a strip number that hit me
from out of the blue-were fun, too.
The story comes directly from Moliere.
There is an older man. He is played by
Emory Glover, one of your city's formost
G&S men. He has a young ward whom he
has gone to great lengths to try to keep
naive and, dare I say it, dumb. (He didn't
totally succeed.) Shannon Collins is
charming and has a dynamite voicereminiscent
of Bernadette Peters. Will the
geezer succeed in marrying her him11elf or
will she elope with the handsome Horace?
He's played by Deaderick McClung. It's a
cinch we won't forget that name. He has a
way with both silly, romantic dialogue
and an 11:00 torch aong
Michael Martin plays a roue. This
worldly, knowingly, cynically cheerful
boulevardier captures the essence of the
French attitude that I love ao much.
Terri Branda and Floyd Sash are great
as the conniving servants and Ray Simmons
and Kelly Williams make an excel·
lent two person chorus.
Deliciously directed by Jay Julian and
{musically) Bob Austin, slyly set by Tony
Falcone and cheerfully costumed by
Rebecca Greene Udden herself (the ex pee·
tant executive-producer), this is not a
show to be sneezed at. In fact, it was sold
out the night I wenl So grab tho8e ducats
dexterously.
Joy<:r Tnsler Danscompany
Though the level of acting is not qi;ite,
the level of hilarity is equally high in Bed·
room Farce
Alan Ayckbourn is London's master of
the one-line joke, its most prolific comedy·
"Tight-sort of their version of Neil
Simon.
In this play, the setting shows us the
bedrooms of three couples. There is a
fourth, which is wandering around wond·
ering whether they should break up. All
the members of the couples are slightly
wacky and they all deserve their mates.
The question is-Will Trevor and Susan·
nah ever light aome place and Jet the rest
Qf them bed down for the night?
This is a community theater. The actors
are either old hands Just doing it for fun or
neophytes learning their craft. None of
them are paid anything for it. All of them
are quite pleasant.
Three youngsters took most of my at ten·
tion. They were usmg a time honored technique
for learning their Iozzi
(schtick)-mimicry. My companion John
caught Faith Collins doing grace notes
from Edith Bunker. I didn't, but both ofus
caught her husband Joe doing an occa·
sionaly Michael Pallinism. They mixed
these freely with their own mannerisms
and it worked for them.
Unfortunately Robert Platz's Trevor
was a slavishly faithful homage to Stan
Laurel. It did not work.
Jamee Webb has excellent comedic
reflexes, but waff having to work against
them all evening. His character is con·
fined to bed with a severe back pain. He
was very funny, but a tad too animated for
the situation.
All in all, a workmanlike presentation of
an excellent script.
o Notes
As Fiestas Patnas winds down, Oktoberf·
est is starting up. .
The Montrose Singers are in rehearsal
for their concert next Sunday at St. Stephens
. ..
Karen Bell·Kaner is in town choreographing
her A Movable Feast in honor of
J.S. Bach for City Ballet of Houston . .. .
A favorite local actor and man about
town, Buzz Belmont, got into an accident
on his motor scooter last Friday. I talked
with him by phone from his Hermann
Hospital room lost Monday. He seems to
be recuperating well and in high spirits.
(Meanwhile, Keith Chapman, on a half.
hour's notice, took over Buzz's keyooard
for the opening of Rocky Horror and did a
miraculously fine job!) Get well quick,
Buzzer! ....
Did yo know our State Representative
Debra Dan burg serves as vice-chair of the
House Cultural and Historical Resources
Committee? She will be on the "Fostering
New Talent'' panel at the American Coun·
cil for the Arts National Convention, Sept.
Only on "42nd Street"
''Goldi111.:ers of 1633" at Main Street
22·24 in DC ....
Deborah Body will sing before each per·
formance of One, the KS/ AIDS benefit,
tonight and tomorrow at Channing Hall
of the First Unitarian Church (Fannin at
Southmore). Director Joe Watts assures
me there will be tickets on sale at the door.
While they're in town, the cast of 42nd
Street will join the Delia Stewart Dancers
(and anyone else who brings tap shoes) in
a Tap Happening. Bring cash or non·
perishalbe food to Texas Commerce Tower
Plaza (Milam at Capitol) next Friday at
noon. It's a benefit for the Food Bank of
Houston ....
Next April, the Houston Festival will
bring our downtown parks alive with paid
musicians, actors and dancers. If you
want to be one of them, your application
must be in by October 17. Info: Jerry
McCathern, 521·9329 . ...
Texas Opera Theater has set the deadline
for their One Aria Opera competition
for 1986 production. By October 15, they
need a synopsis and a cassette and written
sample of the composer's work. All the
mini-operas must somehow be related to
Texas this, the sesquicentenial, year. For
more info: Linda Jackson, 546-0290 . .
Celebrate! "I have measured out my life
'l'ith coffee spoons." T.S. Elliot started
measuring on a Sept. 26. Jean Henri
Dunant, who founded the Red Croes, was
born in Switzerland a 25th (also Yorn Kip·
purthis year); artists Pavel Tchelitchewin
Russia 11 21st; and author Yves ~avnrre in
Montrose Live
Condom, France, a 24th. Enjoy!
o Openings
Contemporary Dance Festival (Miller,
20)-Roberta Stokes Dance Company.
Chrysalis Repertory Company and the
Sharir Dacne Company. ONO! Freebies.
Joyce Trisler Danscompany (Tower, 20·
22}-SPA presents 10 dancers in four
works each performance.
Marvin Hamlisch (Music Hall, 20-21
and Galveston Grand Opera House, 22)The
HSl) Pops with the composer of A
Chorus f,1ne.
KIKK Country Concert (Miller, 21, 5:00)Eddie
Rabbitt, Sylvia, Mel McDaniel and
the Joe Douglas Band. ONO. Freebies.
Saturday Morning Live! (Music Hall, 21,
10:30 a.m.}-a new HSO series aimed at
children. Thia time out it's Peter and the
Wolf and The Carnival of the Animals.
No Exit (Munchies Cafe 22)-hell is
three people, one room and the title.
Twain by the Tail (Main St., 22)-a kid's
collage of Mark's short stories.
Marlboro Country Music Talent Roun·
dup Semi-finals (Gilley's, 23).
Alley Fund Drive Kick·off (Lincoln
Hotel-Poet Oak, 23}-Luncheon with key·
note speeches by both Kathy Whitmire
and Louie Welch.
42nd Street (Music Hall, 24}-Touring
company of the musical that won Gower
Champion a posthumous Tony. (He died
the day it opened.) A young chorus girl
gets the once in a lifetime chance to step in
for the leading Indy.
Sports Voice
Herricanes Unbeaten in
Women's Softball League
After defeating the Hollywood Bears, 6-2.
and Ducks, 6-4, in last week's action.
Herricanes remain the only undefeated
team in tht> fall Houston Women's Softball
League.
Marion & Lynn's Rebels follow Herricanes
by one game in the A Division. The
Rebels wallopt>d Bacchus Boozers 14-2.
They also edged out a close one againstthe
Ducks, 3-2.
MCCR Angels are off to a 21h-l'h start
and lead the B Division. Sport, only a half
game out, holds onto second. The Angels
scored wins over Sport and SoftTouch, 9-6
nnd 6-1, respectively.
Other scores from week two's action
include:
Coffee Beans 4, Hollywood Bears 4
Coffee Beans 11, Bacchus BoozerR 5
Sport 9, Undercover 2
Week three's schedule, with games
played at Heights Lyons Field (Shepherd
Frontrunners
Fall Sea son
Wor kouts Begin
The fall running season has begun and
several Frontrunners have begun preparing
for the lnterfirst Symphony Run scheduled
on Sept. 28 by running in several
races.
On Labor Day seven runners ran the
lOK Dome Run benefitting the Muscular
Dystrophy A&Sociation. On Sept. 14, sev·
era! members ran the Spina Bifida 5K Run
and the Walden on Lake Houston 5K race.
Several members then ran the Terry Fox
lOK run in Memorial Park on September
15.
For information regarding the lnterfirst
Run or a scheduled run in Los Angeles on
October 19, contact Joe Stovall at 520·
8019.
and 13th) find:
Undercover vs. Bacchus Boozers
9:00a.m.
Hollywood Bears vs. Marion & Lynn'sRebels
10:00 a.m.
Undercover vs. Latin Express
11:00 a.m.
Ducks vs. Bacchus Boozers 12 noon
MCCR Angels vs. Hollywood Bears
1:00 p.m.
Sport vs. Coffee Beans 2:00 p.m.
SoftTouch vs. Latin Express 3:00 p.m.
Coffee Beans vs. Herricanes 4:00 p.m.
SoftTouch vs. Sport 5:00 p.m.
Bacchus I Holds
On in MSA
Pool Action
After 18 weeks of play, Bacchus I
remained in the top position in Montrose
Sports Association Summer Billiards
League play. On August 11, Bacchus
defeated JR.'s by a score of 8-7. Bacchus
has maintained the league lead for four
consecutive weeks.
Relying on the hot shooting of the top
individial players, Carlos Romero and
R.V. Baxter, The Ranch Hands downed
the second place Barn by 8-7. Lipstick
stayed in third by downing Bacchus II,
also by an 8·7 socre.
Upcoming pool league events include
the post-season Turkey Shoot, a tourna·
ment pitting the top player from each of
the 20 teams. Preliminary rounds will be
played at Kindred Spirits on October 16
with final rounds played at The Ranch on
October 23.
The Summer League Awards Party will
be held at Hooters on October 23, 2-6 p.m.
All league members are encouraged to
attend.
Sports Voice Calendar & Standings
Regular Weekly Events
SUNDAY: Frontrunners. Memorial Park Ten·
ms Center
Hoi.ston Tennis Club 9am-Noon, Homer
Ford Tennis Center
Houstons Women's Softball League
compettt1on. 9am-6pm, Heights-Lyons Field,
Shepherd at 13th
Women's Bowhng League 5pm. Stadium
Bowl
W W.B. Bowling League 7:30pm, Post
Oak Lanes
MONDAY: Frontrunners. Golf Center. Her·
mann Park
MSA Men's Bowling 9pm. Stadium Bowl
TUESDAY: Frontrunners. Memorial Park
Tennis Center
MSA ·Fun Volleyball League." 7pm
WEDNESDAY: Houston Tennis Club plays
7 30pm Hornor Ford Tennis Center
MSA Pool League, 8pm. in sponsors'
clubs
THURSDAY: Frontrunners. Memorial Park
Tennis Center
MSA Mixed Bowhng League 9pm, Sta·
d1um Bowl
Special Events
Sept. 15.22.29· Houston Tennis Club Singles
Championship Tournament
Oct 12·13 Annual Texas-OU Tenrns Clas·
SIC, Dallas
Oct.: Texas·OU Football Weekend, Dallas
Nov 9·11: Houston Tennis Assn. "Hou-Tex
V"
June 1986· Oak Lawn Tenrns Assoc. hosts
Texas Cup Challenge. Dallas, competing
with Houston Tennis Club
Summer 1986· United States Olympic Festi·
val. Houston
Women 's Softball League
RESULTS
Sept 15
Marlon & Lyn~·• Rebels 14 Bacchus Boozers 2
Colloo Beans 4 Ho ywood Bears 4
Mar on & Lynn s Rebe's 3 Ducks 2
Hcmcanes 6. Hollywood Bears 2
Callee Beans 11 Bacchus Boozers S
Spon 9. Undercover 2
MCCR Angels 9. Spon 6
MCCR Angels 6. Soft Touch•
Hemca~cs 5 Ducks 4
DIVISION STANDINGS
Followong Week 2
won Lost
A DIVISION
Herricanee
Marion & Lynns Rebell
Coffee Beans
Hollywood Bears
Ducks
Bacchus Boozers
4 0
3 1
2 2
1 ~ 2 ~
1'h 2 ~
0 4
B DIVISION
MCCR Angels 2 .... 1 ....
Span 2 1
Solt Touch 1 1
Undercover 1 2
Latin Express .... 1 ....
SCHEDULE
Sunday. Sept 22
Und8fcovcr vs Bacchus Boozers. Qem
.._. GB
1 000
750 1
500 2
375 2'-'
375 2'-'
000 4
625
666 n
soo 1
333 1
250 1
Hollywood Bears vs Marian & Lyon·s Rebels, 10am
UnderCO\ler vs Letm Express 11am
Ducks vs Bacchus Boozers, noon
MCCR Angels vs Hollywood Bears, 1 pm
Spon vs Callee Beans. 2pm
Solt Touch vs Latin Express. 3pm
Callee Beans vs H8fricanes, 4pm
Soft Touch vs. Spon, Spm
MSA Pool League
Standings. Summer League
FOLLOWING WEEK 18
TEAM This Week. Matches so far. Total games
1 Bacchus I !1-7 15-3 170-100
2 The Barn 7-8 13-5 17~91
3 Lipstick 8-7 13-5 162·Hl6
4 Ranch Hands 8-7 13-5 14~121
5 611 Iii 8-7 13-5 145-125
s JR'a 7-fl 12~ 167· 102
7 Kindred Spirits I 8-7 12~ 152- 118
8 Street Cats 10-5 12~ 14&-124
9 Bacchus II 7-ll 11 ·7 153-117
10 BAB Cowboys 11_. 10-S 127- 143
11 E/J a s-10 e-10 12&"44
12 Kindred Spmts II &-9 7-11 12&-144
11Too611 11 4 &-12 •4&-124
SEPTEMBER 20. 1985/ MONTROSE VOICE 11
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0HL'"CI-I OF, FITNESS EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 MONTROSE VOICE 13
Dr. Didato's Personality Quiz
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Wh a t's Your Dream IQ?
By Salvatore V. Didato, Ph.D.
Special to the Montroac Voice
News America Syndicate
"A dream not underetood is like a letter
unopt'ned."
This Talmudic saying reflects the
ancients' belief that dreams conveyed
important messages for either the gods or
the devil. Supposedly, they could diagnose
an illness, select a suitable homesite or
indicate when to start a war.
Science finds these superetitions to be
bogus and that dreams tell us more about
the personality of the dreamer than of the
supernatural forces around him.
Serious dream research started about30
years ago at the Univereity of Chicago
Sleep Research Center when Dr. Natha·
nicl Kleitman discovered that the dream
state is accompanied by rapid eye movements
(REMs). For the first time in history
we had a tangible sign that dreaming was
occuring. This single finding alone stimu·
lated more research on dreams than had
ever been done before! We know about
dreams and how they relate to your per·
sonality.
What do you know about dreams and
how they relate to your personality?
Answer True for False to the items ahead
to find out?
I, As we grow older our dreams become
more pleasant.
Chic thrills
Scooters mean freedom and lun1 And the
2. Dreams can predict the future.
3. Dreams can help us to be creative.
4. Happy dreams suggest happy people.
5. We tend to have morcunpleasantthat
pleasant dreams.
6. Dreams occur by chance and don't
have much purpose in our life.
7. Dreams occur in the deepest part of
sleep.
8. Since "bad" dreams and nightmares
occur when we are not conscious, there's
not much we can do about them.
o Explanation
1. False-Aging brings on more in"ecuri·
ties about life and hence, more disturbed
sleep and dream patterns.
2. Fals&-It may seem at times that a
dream hae clairvoyant powers but, more
likely, it's only a reflection of a plan we've
consciously thought of and carried out.
Later, it seems that our dream has predicted
or foreseen the future.
3. True-Dreams can bring creative
inspiration in the things we attempt.
Author Robert Louis Stevenson, credited a
dream for the plot of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde: Richard Wagner conceived the
opera "Tristan and Isolde" in a dream and
artiste Salvador Dali and Paul Klee relied
heavily upon dreams as inspirations for
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their works of art.
4. True-Well-adjusted individuals usu·
ally have plt'asant dreams, but this isn't
always the case. Some happy persons tend
to repress their anxieties and conflicts and
then have disturbed dreams.
5. True-Unpleasant dreams out·
number pleasant ones. In addition, 1\8 a
dream goes on it will probably becomii
more and more unpleasant.
6. False-Since we all dream, we can
safely assume that dreams serve some
necessary function, although we're not
exactly sure what it is. If we interfere with
a person's dream during REM periods, he
will become cranky, impulsive and forget·
ful. But control subjects aroused during
non·REM times don'tshow these changes.
7. False-Dreams come mostly during
light-not deep-sleep, as commonly
throught. The cycle of light-to-deep
slumber is repeated several times a night
and we tend to dream more as the night
goes on.
8. FalsC-:-We can control and direct our
dreams. Professor Stephen P. LaBerge of
Stanford University, writing in Psychology
Today, describes exercises which
train people to be aware of their dreams
while they are occuring. In these "lucid
dreams" it is possible to signal others that
we are conscious, and to even change the
dream's plot if we so choose.
o Score
Tally one point for each correct answer.
6-8-High dream IQ-You have a realis·
tic grasp of dreams and personality.
3-5-Average dream IQ
0-2-Low dream IQ-Some of your
notions about dreams need a rude awaken·
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14 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
The Unholy Alliance Between the
U.S. and the Apartheid Economy
By Anne Seidman
Pac1f1c New1 &ruice
Special to the Montroae Voice
For decades, the South African economy
haa been built up with foreign invest·
ments and technologies which the white
South African minority has used not only
to make apartheid work but to dominate
southern Africa.
The limited sanctions proposed by President
Reagan hardly begin to chip away at
this unholy alliance of international capital
and the apartheid state.
In southern Africa, a land nearly as
large as the continental United Statee, the
white South African minority has developed
its military-industrial might to
enrich its own members while systematically
impoverishing 24 million South Afri.
can blacks and seeking to dominate some
60 million people in neighboring countries.
The apartheid state does not simply
deny South African blacks the right to
vote. It forces them to work for belowpoverty
wages in white-owned mines, fac·
tories and farms, or starve.
Apartheid has also meant record profits
for the transnational corporations that in
the 1960s and 19708 multiplied their
investments in South African mines and
factories.
In that period, U.S. firms tripled their
direct and indirect investments to a total
of almost $15 billion by the early 1980s.
The United States became South Africa's
leading trade partner, and U.S. firms now
dominate the manufacture of vehicles and
transport equipment and the refining and
distribution of South African oil, essential
for its modern industry and military
mobility.
They also provide sophisticated electronic
equipment, especially computers,
facilitating minority control over the
black 80% of the population. And they
mobilize international finance for the
nation's military and industrial expansion.
For blacks the apartheid system has
spelled worsening poverty. A recent Carnegie
Corporation study reported that four
out of five people in Soweto, the large
black township sprawling on the outskirts
of modern, white Johannesburg, earn lees
than subsistence incomes.
In the 1970s, growing military spending
required to maintain minority rule
1purred the government to raise rents and
bus fares in black townships, further
reducing real incomes. Whole communi·
ties demonstrated in protest. Rebelling
against an apartheid education system
designed to prepare them only for
South
African
C"1ess
unskilled labor, tens of thousands of
young blacks boycotted classes.
Meanwhile corporations were plough·
ing their profits back into increasingly
computerized machinery to reduce their
dependence on black workers.
In the 1980s, as the international reces·
sion spread to southern Africa, 30%, some
say 40%, of the country's black labor force
became unemployed. The state forced
those not working for whites to live in bantustans,
the "homelands' that comprise
only 13% of South Africa's land area.
Today almost half of the black population,
especially women, children and old
folks, struggle to survive in these fragments
of rocky desert-like soil. Unless
their fathers, husbands, and brothers
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have found work hundreds of miles away,
whole families face slow starvation. Malnutrition
is chomic. Half of the children
die before they reach the age of five, others
suffer irreversible brain damage.
The impact of apartheid does not stop at
the country's borders. Most of the neigh·
boring states-Zambia. Zimbabwe, Lesuthu,
Botswana, Swaziland, Mozambique
and Angola-had won political independence
by 1980. But thee new governments
bound a century of colonial rule had left
national economies dominated by South
Arrican corporate interests. For example,
Anglo American, South Africa's largest
mining finance company, still employs
more Zimbabweans than any other prirvate-
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Trade ties also chain them to South
Africa. Their economies depend on the
sale of low·price crude agricultural and
mineral products, sometimes to South
African factories, more often through
South African ports to world markets.
Hundreds of thousands of their workers
migrate to work on South African mines
and farms.
In the 1980s, South Africa embarked on
a deliberate program to destabilize its
neighbors. It exercised economic blackmail
through its control ofregional trasnport
networks and sources of supplies,
especially oil. It also provided funds and
arms for its own version of the Contrasguerillas
fighting the independent
governments-who blew up transport
lines, destroyed crops and food storage,
and disrupted grass roots development
efforts.
The Southern African Development
Coordination Conference estimates that
from 1980 to 1985 these destabilization
tactics cost the nine independent neighboring
governments over $10 billion, far
more than all the foreign aid channeled
into the region since they attained independence.
During those five years the Reagan
Administration sought to persuade the
South African minority to reform through
constructive engagement. That policy
failed .
Now peoples of southern Africa, and
governments throughout the world, are
pressing for interantional sanctions to
support their demand for fundamental
change in South Africa. President Rea·
gan'a aanctions may be a nod to these
pressures. But far more will be needed to
make a dent on the mighty apartheid econ·
omy.
SEPTEMBER 20. 1985 /MONTROSE VOICE 15
Films
The Drive-In Experience
By Scott Cutsinger
Montrose Voice Film Critic
Probably you don't even recall the last
time you went to a drive-in movie. In fact,
even if you had your heart set for a night of
moonlight cinema, you might be hard
pressed to even find an existing drive-in in
Houston.
Yearning for that outdoor movie fun
that I hadn't experienced since ninth
grade, I hustled my reluctant date into the
car and headed north on 45. There was
much grumbling about it being easier to
rent a video and watch it comfortably at
home. But I was determined to relive my
memories, even if I had to drive out by
Intercontinental Airport to do it.
Finally we were there, the huge and
stately screens gleaming in the sunset.
The exhileration was quickly dou~ed as we
approached the ticket booth. "That'll be
$9," growled the unattractive woman.
I wondered what happened to three dol·
Jars a carload" or a dollar a head like I
remembered paying. My date (moping
sweat in the 90 degree heat) mumbled
something about the Galleria costing $5
and being a lot cooler than this.
Undaunted, I proceeded to try and choose
a movie.
As a film critic, I had seen most of the
films like Fright Night and Siluerado. The
choice was quickly narrowed to Linda
Blair in Sauage Island (doubled with
Women m Chains) or Teen Wolf and God·
zilla 1985. Not an easy choice, but we
finally chose the laU>r and headed toward
Screen 3.
Thie was not an easy task considering
that the five·erreen complex was like a
maze and had few signs. I parked where I
hoped our movie was playing, and headed
towards the concession stand. No drive-in
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experience would be complete without
tons of popcorn, gummy bears, and soda to
pass the time.
Inside, the concession was another
maze of lines and food that resembled a
Wyatt& Cafeteria. Loading up with "pop·
com under heat lamps" and nachos with
hardened cheese, I was disheartened to
find that the drink machines were not
working. I threw everything down (not
wanting a dry, salty mouth for four hours)
and stomped back to the car.
With five minutes until showtime, my
date pointed out that there was a McDonalds
right across the highway. We took
off into the maze, drove around the Silue·
rado parking area about three times, and
finally headed out the front gate with four
lanes of one-way traffic coming right at
me. A policeman loomed in front of me,
arms raised. Explaining our plight, he
scribbled on our tickets, and we headed
towards McDonald Land with Teen Wolf
starting up on Screen 3.
Of course, McDonalds was right across
the highway, but you had to go several
miles down the road, tum around, and
them come all the way back to get to it. We
were 20 minutes late for the fetaure, but we
did have something to eat and drink. We
returned to find our prime parking spot
was taken (everyone comes at the last min·
ute), and we had to park next to a truck·
load of nosey kids.
Fumbling with my MacBurger in the
dark, I then proceeded to knock over my
coke. The dome light had picked a fine
time to go out, and I couldn't see a thing.
Flipping my box of fries on my date, I
realized that this was not like I had
wanted things to be. I gave up food and
tilted my chair back to enjoy Teen Wolf.
The star was Michael J. Fox from Back
Crowds {lee, Good 01' Godzilla approaches
to the Future, a movie that everyone
seemed to like except me. This was
obviously a cheap, B-flick that he made
before that hit. Fox plays an unhappy
high-schooler who become~ a hit with the
school when he turns into a werewolf. His
basketball ability is bt>tter as a werewolf
and his popularity becomes phenomenal,
so he stays like that most of the time.
After seeing the usual cliches a~ut the
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guy chasmg the pretty girl instead oflik·
ing the homely "best friend" who yearns
for him, I became bored. In fact, the whole
mo\ie was a terrible clinker. When Fox
climbed up on top of a van for a second
IO-minute dance to Beach Boys songs
(while driving down the road), I gave up
and waited for Godzilla to rampage
Japan.
At intermission, they didn't even have
the wonderful commercials with dancing
hot dogs and popcorn containers to amuse
us. Bored, I started up the car to make sure
my battery hadn't run down since you
have to use your own car radio these days.
No more little speakers hanging on your
door like when I used to go. My little Oat·
sun whined a little and started up, but I
prayed softly that my three-year-old bat·
tery would stay charged another two
hours.
Godzilla 1985 soon tilled the screen, but
we were not treated to a glimp~e of the
monster for much too long. For 20 minutes
we watched Japan~e men with English
coming from lips that were obviously not
speaking English. This was truly annoy·
ing, especially since nothing was going
on. Raymond Burr of "Perry Mason" fame
has a horrible part that was obviously
spliced in for American distribution but
we watched because he was the only emus·
ing thing on the screen.
Finally Godzilla tromped in, obviously a
man in a very cumbersome outfit. I kept
hoping that the mo\ie would at least be a
little camp, but the whole film was a ~tupid
mess. Afte.r 45 minutes of "rubber man,"
people started leaving. Noticing that my
date was asleep, I gave up on my dream
evening and headed out.
Driving through Women in Chains and
past Silverado again, I again requested
the a88istance of the policeman. I reflected
on my evening during the long drive
home, and I had to admit that it was better
to store memories than relive them. The
drive-ins that remained were dinooaurs of
the past, and they probably would go the
way of the huge single-screen movie
houses. It's a good memory, but I guei,;s
like a lot of good ideas-"All Things Must
Pass."
Bytheway, T('('n 'Wol/becameoneofthe
largest grossing independent films ever,
hitting thenumbertwogrossingspot right
under Back to the Future for two weeks in
a row. Makes you wonder what people
really crave, entertainment-wise.
16 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20. 1985
Montrose Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- ARTISTS/ARTISANS WANTED
Maior gallery looking for artists/ artisans
for posslble representation. For appointment
call Val 529-4648, Tues-Fri., 1G-5
LEGAL NOTICES
The Montrose Voice. a general c1rculat1on
newspaper having published continuously
for 1 year or longer, 1s qualihed to
accept legal notices affecting the newspaper's
circulation area Montrose
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A HARO MAN IS GOOD TO FINO
But I've found that hard men are common.
and the uncommon good man can when
the need anses Yes, I like sex. but I also
hke talking, reading, eating, and a myriad
of other things I'm a protess1ona1. GWM.
34. sincere, down·tCH!arth, and loyal
looking tor a IOng-term, stable relat1onah1p
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you're a masculine. non-promiscuous.
passionate man with these same qualities
who'a interested on datmg and a possible
9,;~~i~~o2u~~1~1g~s~re write to me at
V1s1t1ng Young Orienta• engineer seekS
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BORED WITH BA-RGAME~
GW couple seek•ng healthy GM 20 to 50
for fun and fnendsh1p Interests movies,
theater, music, cards beach Reply w•th
letter and phone no Photo receives same
Bhnd Box 256-P c:/o Voice
If size JS important. call Peter at 524-6337
GWM SEEKS DUVEEN
Very pnvate sophtshcated person early
30s extremely handsome, classic European
good looks 6' tall. dark ha"/ eyes
clean-shaven, muscular 175 lb. physique.
extremely health conscious. Don't smoke
or drink. no gay scene at all' Vary straight
appearing. prep school and college educated
My love of art and antiques IS such
that every spare moment 1s spent unraveling
the mysteries of New York's museums
and auction houses Am not interested 1n
meeting actors or models or 1n receiving
portfollO photos Am only •nterested 1n
meeting one who is able to share this pas·
s1on of fine art Have remained c_.ibate
for over two years due to health cns1s In
confodence. P 0 Box 1569. N- York
C•ty. 10163~---
G°WM,38. 5'10", 155 BriBr good lookmg
mascutine, stable. professtanal. Wants to
meet healthy mascuhne, secure people
for good tomes. Oosc:retK>n assured Send
letter. photo and phone to Bhnd Box 256-
S c:/o voice
GWM. 32 6', blOnd, blue. 160. gOOd build,
gcK>d looking, clown to earth, masculone.
stable Secure. hon•t. interested In masculone
stable outdOOr types 2S-40. Carpenters,
masons. surveyors, construction
workers whO enioy hie with healthy sex-
~~~ped~d 1 :?~:.S~ ~e·n~~t i?:.~
Bhnd Box 253-T c:/o Voice
--GAYi LESBIAN PARENTHOoDB1WF
31. a happy. attract<Ve, tntelhgent
and stable proless()nat seeking B1WM
professional 27-37 exploring marrying
and having children As a riurturant
father, I envl51on creatrvely working
through our becoming companions and
parents whtle making room for other rela·
11onsh•PS Reply Blmd Box 254C c/o
Voice
Rffillll I HOP£ OH. NO'.
~OU DIWT STEP u;Et:l{lJQ<.1
•
IN WHl\T I THl\'11<. I HOPE
YOU STf.PPW IN ND\, 100
YOUNG COLLEGE STVDENT
offers personal services and products
l:x~'1C:S.b[.~~~l~i~':°~~~;ix1~~l~~?c:
such as stock information rmearch, marketing
helper. translation (Spanish.
French, German). and many other nonsexual
services Temporary and/or permanent
1obs cons•dered II you have a
need for service or product m which I can
be of assistance Please call me at my
lovers air conditioning busmess at 521 ...
9009 All others. ii you just want to play; I
have my player to play with • Smile and
remember that searching for players IS
time misused. searching for fnends 1s
t•me well spent. Jimmy (Bubble)
COLLEGE STUDENT FOR--
WORK ANO PLAY
We are a young (early 30's) proles5'onal,
welH>ducated and highly successful
male couple' We are well developed, very
attract<Ve, sensual and hot You are 1 &-30.
blond. blue-eyed. and smooth or d•rk·
eyed, moustache and haory You are muscular,
well built and endowed and lave to
play in 3-ways You are probably very
horny. sexual and a college student en
need of extra money or available to work
part-time dunn9 the day once or twice per
weal< doong hght household mamt&nance.
gardening and errands You are
available for some weekend travel.
cuddly. friendly, honest, sincere and wollmg
to explore this unique opportuMy to
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Salary and benefits negotiable. Please
send letter of introduction and recent
photo for intervoew to Blmd Box 255-X c/o
Voice.
GWM. 34. 5'10", 155. Black Hair/ Medium
Brown Eyes, moustache. tortoise shell
glasses (sometimes contacts). goodlooking.
bald with sex appeal. not an athlete
but teddy bear-like. loving. well
educated and well travelled. congenial,
clean;:ut. down-tCH1arth elhnic (ltahan),
upwardly mobile middle income proles·
sional with evening work schedule, Type
A personality into sell-Improvement,
gregarious. paltte. mora!tSt1c but not rel~
g1ous. realistically generous. witty and
good sense ol humor. both g.ves and
demands lots of attention. unstructured
but responsible, sen1lt1ve; complex
Enroys s•d-alk cafe d1Scuss10ns. socializing
with friends over dinner. French tan ..
guage. bargain hunting, foreign
educational travel when I can afford 1t
Formerly very sexually adrve but matur~
1ng out of 1t, into safe sex This 11 not a sex
ad Looking for similar unattached GM,
30's. mature, trustworthy, congenial, lovong.
educated. clean-cut. (prefer-not
essenhaJ-moustacheJ dependable, support.
ve, kind. considerate. pohte. po5'tive
self-image. good-look•ng (ol course no
drugs or other dependencies) honest, not
ashamed of being gay, career·
relat1onsh1p-m1nded, middle income.
upwardly mob•le professional, well·
ad1usted or working toward 11. absolutely
essential good sense of humor; into safe
sex. Please respond. descnbmg yoursell,
before 10/1&85 to
BLIND BOX 255-C, clo VOICE
401 AVONDALE
HOUSTON, TX 77008
OUR POLICY on sexuaiiY·Expt1C1tAd7e°r~
hsing. The Montrose Voice does not
be'1ENe that human betngs engaging in
sexual adsw1th oneanottier IS immoral. It
is abnormal, in fad. for a pe<son not to
engage 1n sexual act1v1ty Th•efore, our
readers are encouraged to advertJSe hfl'e
to seal< relatoonsh1ps, encounters. adventures,
etc All advertising should, however.
not contain language that would
offend an unsuspect1ng, re a_de_r ___
G M, Gi f , Runne;;and Joggers wanted
Front Runners 681·5679
YARD &
GARAGE SALES
HAVING A YARD SALE?
Announce 1t here then stand back tor
the crowd Call 529-8490 or visit the Voice
at 408 Avondale to place your yard '81e
announcement
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Student/Houseboy
Despite great effort and very sincere intentions, I have not yet
found the one or two 18-20 year old (no older, no younger. please;
birth certificate required) males(s) whom I am seeking. I do,
however, remain determined to find just the right person(s). And, so,
I continue my search.
This is what I will do for you if you prove to be the right person(s):
1. Subsidize your education ate four-year college or arts school in
the New York City metropolitan area.
2. Pay for your trip to New York.
3. Fully care for all your financial needs (clothing, food, travel,
books, sports, recreation, cultural, educational, hospital and
medical insurance, dental needs, etc).
4. Give you the security of a stable home.
5. Give you the security of a long-term, protective relationship.
6. Expose you to the good life of New York City (either theatre,
ballet, opera, sporting events, dining out at better restaurants, etc., a
least once weekly).
7. Offer you my maturity and sophistication.
8 Guide you in your studies and development.
9. Offer you my avuncular (like an uncle) love.
10. Train you to enjoy serving and fulfilling the sexual needs of a
mature man.
This is what I require of the right person(s):
1. Be between 18-20 years of age.
2. Appear 2-3 years younger than your chronologic age.
3. Be happy that you are gay.
4. Appear boyish: but not effeminate.
5. Possess a strong urge to further your education without
possessing the financial facility to obtain that education. (But,
please, do not respond to this ad if you believe, that by so
responding, you are selling your soul to the Devil in a last-ditch
effort to obtain your education. Please only respond if you believe
that you would truly enjoy the particular type of gay lifestyle which I
offer, as well as desiring having your education subsidized).
6. Truly enjoy serving and fulfilling the sexual needs of a man
older and more mature than yourself
7. Truly enjoy playing light bondage "games." (You can be totally
assured that you will never be physically hurt by me: but if you are
not excitied/ thrilled by "games" of bondage, you will not be happy
living with me and should, therefore, not respond).
8. Be prepared to be totally honest with me.
9. Have no involvement with or interest in the gay bar scene,
drugs, alcohol, or cigarettes, or be ready to totally abstain from
these activities.
10. Be intellectually bright and/or artistically talented.
11. Be prepared to work quite hard to maintain a 3.0 or higher
college average or the arts school equivalent.
12. Be prepared to work quite hard to maintain my 10-room
penthouse apartment in Westchester County, 10 miles north of New
York City.
13. Be prepared to work quite hard to satisfy my sexual desires
and needs.
14. Have a strong need to be loved and cared for by a surrogate
"uncle ...
15. Be as determined to maintain a lonq-term (at least throughout
the 4 years of your undergraduate education) commitment to me as I
am determined to commit myself to you.
16. Physically, be short (5'9" or, preferably, less), and (even more
importantly) quite slender, 130 lbs. or, preferably, less.
17. Have wavy hair (or be willing to have your hair permed).
18. Be extremely boyishly, youthfully handsome.
I know how much I sincerely wish to help you if you are one of the
right persons. I am not engaging in idle play exercise by placing this
ad. I do, very much, want to care for, love, and help you, while, at the
same time. playing my "games."
I know how much I want my relationship with the right person to
work very well. Please respond to me if you arethe right person (and
only if you are the riQht person.) I possess the financial, intellectual,
and emotional facilities to. significantly and beneficially help you
and to serve your present and future needs I ask, in return, that you
possess the willingness and determination to fulfill my needs and to
make me happy living with you.
Kindly call me collect, 914-428-3991 (New York Eastern Daylight
Time) weekdays 7 AM-SAM and 7:30PM-9:30PM or weekends 9AM-
9PM. If telephoning is not possible, send two close up photos, copy
of proof of age and descriptive letter, to P.O. Box 537, Bronx, NY
10462. If no answer or the line is busy, call again. If you, the reader of
this ad, do not fit my particular age or physical requirements. but
happen to know the right person (who might not have seen this ad),
please do him and me a great favor by showing him this ad.
}
I
I
I
I
Galleon-ri0iR1c~-7616
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Heaven Pac1hc 11 Grant-521-9123 dllCO
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Hote-109Tuam-52~ -- -Hootera=
2'212 Converse 521 2310
~ PaC1!1c-521·2519
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Mt Marlon & Lynn'• 817 Fauvl8'W-528-9110
lesbian
Marya- 102'2 Westhe1mer 52&-88!i1
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Montrose Mining Co -ao5 Pacific 62i.7488
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IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Mother Lode Cafe & SaJoon- 804 Pacihc 523--
0511
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IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Numbe,. 2 -300 Weatheimer-52&-6551 nu
wive
Oddi & Enda-~12 Milam.52&-6988
<>uu,.ws 1419 Atehmono- 528-8903
AM.ch-91505 Maln_3464~-----
Racal3 -27~K.,.;;-52i3272 d1n1ng. enter·
ta1nment
R9ndezwous - 1100 Weathe1mlr 523-2422
poono
Rich's-2401 S.,.-Jeclnto-660-0768 dclCO
Ripcord-715 Fa~~7~h;-Risky
8u11nHs-2100A1b8nY=i'28-3e11
C.b•ret
Sh:;dlO 13-1318 w1aihe.mer-521 9041, 521·
9030
The e11::e"i1Hyde Pori(:52&:9079
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IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
fw7"~3 Wirt Ad 8277' ,-,-3---
PRIVATE
GAY CLUBS
Club Houston Body Centre-2205-Finmn·
4998
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IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
F;ench OU.rter T'h..tet-3201 Loulsl;;;::sv:
0782
VACATIONS
VISITING SAN FRANCISCO?
DOLORES ST BED & BREAKFAST
415-861·5887 OR WRITE MARC
381 DOLORES ST, SF. FOR INFO
Fe;. Houston travel agents. see "Travel
Agents" In the Greater Montrose Bus1-
~0irectory, next page
NEW ORLEANS GUEST HOUSE
1118 Ursulmes. (504) 566-1177 See our
display ad monlhly 1n the Montrose Voice.
SAN FRANCISCO: LELAND HOTEL
1315 Polk, 1·80(>-253-5263 or (415) 441-
5141 See our display ad monthly m the
Montrose Voice
ADS BY
THE INCH
In addition to our regular classified
rates of paying "by the word,"
you can purchase space here "by
the inch.'' When buying by the
inch, you can include special art,
logos or fancy typestyles.
REGULAR RATE
1" $29 2" $39 3" $49
4 WEEK RATE
1" $24 2" $34 3" $44
13 WEEK RATE
1" $19 2" $29 3" $39
DINING OUT IN MONTROSE
RESTAURANTS
ALL RESTAURANTS LISTED-HERESERVE
AS DISTRIBUTION POINTS
FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE
Bab8 va;.;=2607 Grant -~2 ---
80utev1rd Cale ioe Lovett !'\?1--;o;-;- -
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IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
SEPTEMBER 20. 1985 /MONTROSE VOICE 17
7 Day Montrose Events Calendar
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fn Sat
SEPT SEPT
20 21
SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT
22 23 24 25 26
Criteria tor 1nelus;on n 7·D•r C1let , :.1· 111d ~ontrou Resources , Event or group must spec IJC1lfy
toneegt1b0m00dof Mv1'1,i.Aot>v' houstonaoay community unleaa m1,orc1ty 1t1teornat1ona1
av or ma;or nahonal gay even! 2 S1rlctty commercial events not •ncludM 3 Buameu. cMc and
groups and their fl'Vents arer generally qua1rt1ed 4 Pof t1ca1 eventa where onty one vteW of •
. candidate or party ls dominant not qumld1ed
For addittonel tnformatt0n Of phone numbers look tor 1he aporsor1ng organization uncs.r
--Resources •
Typestyles indicate events' location Event.; in
Interest Elsewhere, Events of Area Interest
Hou~ton, Events of Local
SELECTED EVENTS
THROUGH7 DAYS
• SUNDAY: Houston Tennis Club
Sinitles Championship
Tournament continues
Sept. 22, 29
• FRIDAY: "Rrcakthrough"
lesbian·feminist program, KPFT,
FM.•90, 8:15-10:30am
llTHllU SUNDAY: Texas Freedom
Festival, "Pride Ill: 85," Dallas, Sept,
14-22. with Texas Freedom Parade
aid "Celebrallan In Lee Park"
Sept,22
• FRIDAY; Montrose Country
Cloggers meet 7pm, MCCR. 1919
De~tur
mTJlRU FRIDAY & SATURDAY:
Thi! Group pre>1enta "One,"
ben.efitting KS/ AIDS Foundation,
Sept. 19·21
• Sl\TURDAY: KS/ AIDS
Foundation meeta 3400 Montro1<e,
n<>i 501, llam
~ATURDAY.SUNDAY: KS/
DS Foundation training
eekend Sept. 21-2'2
UNDAY: Montrose Tenms
ub plays 9am-noon, MacGregor
rk
. UNDAY: Frontrunners run
from Ml'morial Park Tennis
DODD DODD
Motheflode C.fe & ~n=i(M Pacihc-523 ..
0511
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
o·enen·1 0yst;;- Bar-808 Weathe1mer 524~
0105
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
~Ric 1tri1 ld at Kirby ~24.()()75
R11P,,-·1 515 WA~ barna ~~ 00
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE!
T1m7COffMS hof>- 1525 Weatheimer 5~
2289
W.u. .~ W•theimer at Montroe•-52~
[>411
~nter
• SU!'.'DAY. Women's bowling
league plays, 3pm, Stadium Bowl
• SUNDAY' W.W.B. Bowling
l..t>ague, 7:30pm. Post Oak Lanes
•SUNDAY: Overcaters
Anonymous meet !lpm Montrose
Counseling Center, 900 Lovett
• MONDAY: Frontrunners run
from Golf Center, Hermann Park
• IN 1 WEEK: Integrity meets
7::l0pm Sept. 23, Autry Houi;e,
6265 Main
• IN 1 WEEK: KSt AIDS
Foundation & Montrose
Counseling Center AIDS Risk
Reduction (Safe Sexl Workshops,
8pm Sept.23
• MONDAY: MSA Bowling, 9pm
at Stadium Bowl, 8200 Braesmain
• IN I WEEK Lesbian / Gay
Resource Service, Univ. of
Houston, meeta 2:30pm Sept. 24,
Spindletop Room, Univ. Center,
Univ. Park
mTUESDAY: Frontrunners run
from Memorial Park Tennis
Center
m'I'UESDAY: MSA "Fun
Volleyball League" plays, 7pm
• TUESDAY: Montro~e
Symfi>honic Band meets Dignity
Centf'r, 3217 Fannin. 7:30pm
• IN 1 WEEK: Lutherans
Co cemed meets S~pt.24. Grace
Lu eran Church, 2515 Waugh
• 1 WEEK: Hou. ton Area Gny
Lesbian Engineers & Scientists
eet 7pm Sept. 24
IN 1 WEEK: Montro,e Civic
lub /Neartown) meet.. ipm
Sept. 24, 1413 Weslheimer
19WEDNESDAY; Yom Kipper, Sept. 25
• WEDNESDAY: Houston Tennis
Club plays 7:30pm. Homer Ford
Tennis Center
• IN 1 WEEK: Greater Montrose
Business Guild meets 7pm
Sept. 2.5, Brennan's Restaurant,
3.100 Smith
• WEDNESDAY: MSA Pool
U>ague competition
• WEDNESDAY: Overeater"
Anonymous meet 8pm Bering
Church, 1440 Harold
m'I'HURSDAY: Frontrunners run
from Memorial Park Tennis
Cl'nlt-r
mTHURSDAY: "Wilde 'n Stein"
gay radio Rhow 7 :30-9pm on
K.PFr Radio. FM·90
• THURSDAY: Mixed Bowling
U>ague, 9pm, Stadium Bowl, 8200
Brae,main
SELECTED EVENTS
IN FUTURE WEEKS
• FRIDAY Baytown Lambda m • 7 3.
Sept 27
• l:\ l WEEK Town Meeting II,
tentauvely ~t. 29, 2-6pm, location to
be announced
• l:\ 2 WEEKS Gay Astana & Fnends
moet 3pm Sept. 29
• WEDSEsDAY Gay Political Cauc:ua
meets 3217 Fannin, 7;30pm Oct.2
• Ill." 3 WEEKS Houston Gay Health
AdvocaU. mf't>I 7 OOpm Oct. 5
• IS 2 WEEKS Alley Theatre preview
"Execuuon of Justice," Oct 5, benefit
for KS AIDS Foundation, Gay &
lnbian s,.;tchboarc!, Gay Political
Cauruo, Hazl.,..itCh Productions
• I:- 3 WEEKS CitJZens for Human
F..qunlity meeta 7;30pm Oct.8, Houston
House 1617 Farinin, 9th floor
• IS 3 WEEK..S: Houston Data
Professionals m""ts 7·30pm Oct.!\
• IS 3 WEEKS: Seartown Bu,inesa
AllianC1' meets 7pm Oct. 9, Liberty
Bank, 1001 Westheuner
• IN 2 WEEICS Human Rights Campaign
Fund annual awards, Waldorf AstorlCI
Hotel, N-Yori<. Oct. 9, honoring 1V
hoot PhD Donal'lua, publilhar Gloria
Sl..,am a lambda Legal Dalensa a
E<*JcallOn Fund
• IS 3 \\.'EEK." Avondale Auociauon
m ... ts 7;3lpm Oct 10, Christian
Women'• Center 310 Pacific
• IN 3 WEB<S T•m-OU Foolball
Weakand.Dallm
• IN 3 WEB<S AMuol lasboon a Gay
Pride Cani.anee. R. Looderdala, RO-,
Columbus Day Waakand
• sATURDA't" Houston North
Proft'Ssionols meets 7::l0pm, Oct. 12
• IN 3 WEW Columbus Day, Oct 1•
• IN 3 WEEkS AlftrmallOn/Gay and
Lasblan Mormons nallanal conleranee.
San Dlaga. Od. 1•15
• IS 4 WEF.Ks Montrose Art Allian..,
meets Oct.14
• IS 4 WEEKS Fall Westheimer
Colony Art Festival Oct. 19-20, 1001
W ... theUnt'l'
• i'U!l.'DAY Chmres m.,.ts lpm
Oct.20, Mastt'l'soo YWCA 3615 '\\lllia
• sU:\DAY Parents FLAG meets
2pm, Oct. 20, Pr1!sbytenan C<'llter, 41
Ookdale
• I:- 5 WEEKS Parents & Fnends of
Lesbians & Ga)• national convention
Oct 25-2 • Atlanta
• 11' 5 WF.EKS Houston Triathlon IV,
Oct. 26
• IN 5 WEOO Hollawaan. Oct. 31
•IN 6 WEEKS· ElactlOn Day, Nov. 5
•IN 7 WEEKS. Houston Tannls Assn
"Hau-T• V' NOY 9-11
•IN 7 WEW YBl•an's Day, Nav.11
• IN 7·8 WEEKS T•as Gay Rodaa.
Houslan. Nov 15-17, with ;.idging Mr. a
Ms Rodeo Nov 1•
• IN 9 WEEkS Thanksgiving. Nov 28
• IS 9 \\'F.F.KS Turkey Trot Fun Run,
Sov 28
• 11' 12 WEEKS Jingle Bell Fun Run,
Dec 15
• IN 13 WEEKS Ctvlstmas, Dae. 25
• IN 1• WEElCS New Vltar's e .... Dae. 31
18 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
Greater Montrose Service 8c Shopping Directory
TO ~RTISE ON ~IS PAGE OR IN THE llMzN FRONT PAGES OF THE MON"ROSE VOICE. CALL 529-8490 WEEKDAYS 1CIAM-5.3CPvl
11mmmH _______ KWIK TAN
3313 Stantord-528-9170
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
f;l•l9i;llf'il:lff------
PROVIDlNGA SERVICE?- -
Keep ot hsted here 1n the Montrose Voice
where literally thousancs tum eac~ week
-voiCEADVERTISING WORKS
Advertise your professional ser.1ce
through a Vooce Clasaof1ed Call 5~8490
~:~ tgg~~k 'l:1;.~~g~l~g." l,':;;;e";C::~:
V·sa or Cane Blanche
ANSWERING SERVICES
~~1 ~it;,"~r; ~2~f."~ce L1m1ted and
AUTO SALES. LEASING --- - ASCOT LEASING, LTD.
1303 Upland, 973-<>070
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
4111111;14z11;1 _____ _
--- -
ALL PAINT I BODY SHOP
15t0 Leeland. 65~131
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
-TAFT AUTOMOT IVE --
1411 Taft. 522·2190
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
PISTONS UP
1901 Taft 528-1901
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
AUTO REPAIR I BODY SHOP
2001 Harold 522 5255. ~1940
Montrose
Auto Repair
Free Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
Ma1ortMmor Repai rs
Gas or Diesel
Electncal Repa1r
526-3723
2110 Fa1rv1ew
Gay O w ned & Operated
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
- ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
1305 Waugh. 521-2003
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
CLEANING. JANITORIAL
SERVICE Plus----
52!Hl245
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
JN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Becks Cleaning
Specializing in Bars
Professional Service
We Care How You Look
528-9427 (8am-11am)
COMPUTER-RELATED
DIMENSIONS IN SCANNING
1820 Heights Blvd 8&4·7845
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
!Bmf'11;1111111m1 ____ _
WILMARK
CONSTRUCTION co.
We d o remo deling,
room add1t 1ons ,
m inor p lu m b ing,
electrica l. N o JOb
too small or too large .
521- 1377
!llllmfHIWH ------
- PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY
ASSOC.
4622 Walker 926-2182
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
1111:111•11.i
Ronald M. Butler
D.D.S.
427 Westheimer
Houston, TX 77rui
Monday thru Saturday
Hours by Appointmefit
(713) 524· 0538
!llllMl'illl! ______ _
A-1 DOMESTIC SEiiViCE~Oally
maids. party helpers and all domestic
services provided. In buslnes since
198' 932-1363
111mll'i@--------
8'G PLANT CO.
2600 Houston Av, 862-1213
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
FUNERAL OIRECTORS
-SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1218 Welch. 526-3851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
r&-----
FITNESS EXCHANGE
2900 R1chmo~d 524-9932
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
HAIR LOSS SERVICES
MPB CLINIC
5401 Oashwood #lD, 661·2321
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
Your Barber/Stylist in
NW Houston is
Hank Wierzba
680-3166 682-9495
Barchus Barber Shop
727 N.W. Mall
B mi1111mm!ff ___ _
--:ri'ME FOAAtC REPAIR? S25 plu1
p1rtl. CALL 843-0398.
Mid Town Air
Buy a Mii window A/C
Service 111 b<1nds A/C1
521--.1 day1
91fl'Jil;11--------
Just arrived from Greece. lmpcned gold
18K and 141( necklaces and pocket
watches Ask tor Pete 524-6337
LEGAL SERVICES
LAW OFFICES OF
R.R. RAINOSEK
General pr,1 -.t .
free consuJW.: :_ ·.:...
OWi. DIVORCE, BANKRUPTCY
INCORPORATIONS, PER
SONAL INJURY, JOB INJURY.
OTHER LEGAL SERVICES
Reasonable Rates
222· 7144 ANS 24 HOURS
Licensed by the Taas ~ Cour1
11nce1972
MEMBER OF THC TEXAS CR M NAL
DEFENSE l..AWYER.S AS$0CIA Fl()N
Not Cert by To Brd or Legal Spec.aatz•ion
DA.VII>
SOSEBEE'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
"'a lawyer who cares about
Montro5e ..
H:.!1·HHHH
NO CHARGE for m1t1sf
consuflst1on. AFFORDABLE
FEES-quoted upfront. Evenings
and weekend appomtments
o DWI o Possession or Drugs
o Prostitution o Lewd ConduC1
o Debt Relief o Bankruptcy
o ln1ury Claims o Job & Accident
and other area!
J>Wl-1-'H OM 11'~00
3816 W. Alabama, Suite 212
Member Hur• County
CrKNnat Lawyers AssocaatK>n
Oev'Cf SoHbM (SOZ B£J 11 ltceftHd
by lhe Texat Supreme Cou1'
and con4Jctl • a.neta1 Pr9d.ce
Nl Cert by TX Bes OI Lg Spec.
MAINTENANCE. GENERAL
F.S.L. GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE
850-1122
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
hljl41!11f!1l lJ!J;l#------
--STEVE D. MARTINEZ. M.D.
2801 Ella Blvd. suite G. 868-453:>
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
1~mm~rn --------
MOVEMASTERS
Boxes. too• Visa. MC. AMEX welcome.
1925 Westhe1mor 8»6:>55
Moving?
Bulldog Movers.
Reasonable Rates.
521-1377
PHOTO DEVELOPING
------- - CALIGULA PHOTO LAB
2513 Elmen, 5~7061 SEE OUR
DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
1a~11Bm11m1•
PEST
CONTROL
993-0663
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
TPCL #05640
VISA
MASTERCARD
SPEEDY PRINTING
5400 Bellaire Blvd, 667-74t7
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
INTERNATIONAL PRINTING
SPECIALISTS
2103 Yale. 861-0026
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
!iflitlllii
Confused? Alra1d?-Posltlw help when
you want Ill Tarot readings 10am·4pm
Weekdays 523-7330.
IN THE MONTROSE VOICE
illm----
··~ 529-1414 &~TME1'~f P-.ACE ~
ALL BRANDS
1307 Fairview
3 Blks West ol MontroM
llm\!JH
TRAVEL COMPANIONS
Want lo go to Hong Kong. R•o or even San
Antorlo for a weekend, or go by motor
home. No one to go w1lh Call now Jor
more lnlormatoon and brochures 932·
1363.
TRAVEL CONSULTANTS
Complete travel arrangements. All serv1·
ces FREE Open Monday thru Friday
9am-5·30pm. Slturd1y 108m-2pm 2029
Southwesl Fwy. Houston, TX 770911
(713) 52~8464 TEXAS TOLL FREE 1·
800-392-:> 193
- VACATION IDEAS?
See 'Vacat1on1" lollowing ·on lhe Town"
on lhe previous page
PORT CITY VENDING
Juke boxes pool, pinball. c1garotte
machines. colfee service Bill F ranci>,
74M705
New from Jolin Preston.
I ONCE HAD A MASTER
and other tales of erotic love
In b ook s t o r es, or $8.00 by mail.
TO ORDER Return thi5 ad with payment
(check. money order or credit card infor·
mation.)
address __ _
city _ state zip
Send to. ALYSON Publications
40 Plympton St. Boston, MA 02118 r $
IT £.ATS, IT SLEEP5, IT
S?ENDS nONE<< . WT THAT'S
ALL Ii SEEl"IS Cf\PA\3LE OF
Montrose Voice
Classified Advertising
:.~=~ :::::,:~~::;; ~~.,:~~~~nj,'~hg.S,:~':'~~ ~~":::t•~r FOi r~ular displ•y •ch•rt,.,ng
THE HEADLINE: You get up to 3 words in bold, all capital letters and
centered on 1 line. for a total cost of $3. (Or up to 6 words, $6. Or up to 9
words, $9 Etc.)
THE TEXT: Then. each additional word in regular type is 40¢. (Additional
regu.lar words m "ALL CAPS" or Bold Word• not in all caps are 55¢ each.
Add1t1onal BOLD WORDS in all caps are 70¢ each.) If centering Imes in the
te><t or at end of ad, compute the cost of the words individually, then add $3
for each hne centered
EXAMPLES:
-THIS HEADLINE $3.00
Then each 1dd1honal word like this 40C
THESE TWO LINES
HERE TOTAL $6.00
Then -each- add1t1onal word -like- this 40C THESE THREE LINES
ALL CAPITAL LETTERS
CENTERED, BOLO, $9.00
Then each additional word like this 1s 40¢
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WORDS LIKE
THIS IN TEXT ARE 55¢ EACH. Additional
bold words like this In text a,. 55C each.
ADDITIONAL BOLD, ALL CAPS,
WORDS LIKE THIS IN THE TEXT ARE
70C EACH.
LONG TERM ADVERTISING: Run the same ad 4 weeks or longer, make no
copy changes during the run, pay for the full run m advance. and deduct 15%.
Run the same ad 13 weeks or longer under the same cond1llons and deduct
25%.
BLIND AD NUMBERS: Want secrecy? Ask for a Blind Ad Number We'll
conf1dent1ally forward all responses to your ad to you by mall. Rate is $3 for
each week the ad runs. (Responses will be forwarded indefinitely. however,
for as long as they come in.)
ORDERING YOUR AD: You may mail your ad m or phone 1t in. You can pay
by check, money order, Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Diner's Club or
Carte Blanche
DEADLINE: Classified ads received by noon Wednesday wlll be placed m
that week's newspaper Ads received later will be placed in the following
week's newspaper
ANSWERING A BLIND AD: Address your envelope to the Blind Ad number
clo Montrose Voice, 408 Avondale, Houston. TX 770~3028 It will be for·
warded, unopened. to the advertiser Enclose no money
$3 bold line--------------$
3 bold line
$3 bold line-----
text words·-------------------
11•11 Rdditional nRoer tf necessary
CATEGORIES O Announcements
O Accomodat1ons (lodging for Houston v1s1tors) 0 Cars & Bikes
0 Commercial Space O Dwellings & Roommates
0 Employment & Jobs Wanted 0 Items For Sale o Models. Escorts. Masseurs O Personals o Pets O Rides D Services
0 Travel 0 Yard & Garage Sales
---- bold lines for headlines at $3 each:
~- regular words m text at 40¢ each
---ALL CAPS regular
words in text at 55¢ each:
----Bold word• In text at 55¢ each
BOLD ALL CAPS in text at 70¢ each
___ Add111onal lines centered w1thm the
ta><t or at the end of the ad, add $3 per line
(m addition to the per word cost):
Bhnd ad number assigned for $3?
Complete issue of newspaper with
my ad m 1t mailed to me. $1.25?
TOTAL FOR 1 WEEK:
TlmH --Wffkl:
Less 15% discount for 4 to 12 weeks or 25% discount
for 13 weeks or more equals COST OF AD(S) ·
o Also, I wish to receive The Voice home delivered each week. I have
enclosed (or will be billed or charged, as indicated below) an additional o $29 for 6 months or 0 $49 for 1 year.
TOTAL ENCLOSED or to be billed or charged:
METHOD OF PAYMENT: D Check enclosed O Money order enclosed o Cash 0 VISA charge D MasterCard charge O Diners Club charge
O Carte Blanche charge 0 Amercian Express charge
If charging, card expiration date ----
Credit card number
Signature
Name
Address -- --- --------
Phone(s) for venf1cat1on of ad. 1f necessary _
MAIL OR BRING TO Montrose Voice, 408 Avondale, Houston, TX 77006-
3028
OR PHONE (713) 529-8490 weekdays 10am·5 30pm
SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 I MONTROSE VOICE 19
MONTROSE RESOURCES. e • e
SELECTED STATE. NAT ORGANIZATIONS
Bar Owners A.Mn of Tx IBOAT)- 720 8rarot ll02.
Aldbn-(512) .t72-3333
AIDS Act.on Coundllfederaion of AIDS AltltM
Orgamuhons. 1115 '6 lndepend9nee Av SE.
w•ungton. ex:: 20003. (212) 5"47·3101
Gmy & Les~ p,,_ Aean-P08A, Okta... Sta
New York. NY 10011- (212) 8ll-ee22
Gay Rtghta Nat Lobby-P08 1982, Washington. DC
20013-(202) 54&-1901
Human Rights Campaign Fund-POB 131MS. Wllh-
1ngton. OC 20013--(202) 5"4&-2025
lambcUi Legat OelenM-132 W "3rd. New Yortc. NY
1003l>-(212) !M4-IM88
lesbtan/Gay Rights A~t•-POB 822, A'--tin
78767
Media Fund fOf' Human RightJ--POB A.. Okt Chet ..
Sta. - Yoo. NV 10011- 1212) 9"9-e822
Nit A.an of Bus1ne11 Counc.11-eox 151.tS. Sin
FranctKO, CA 94115- (.t15) 885-e3e3
Nat Aun of G1y & leablwl Demo Ctube-17.t2 M ..
Av SE. Washington. DC 20003-(202) S47·3t04
Nit Gmy HM"h Educ Foundation-P08 78'. New
York, NY 10036-(212) 583-«lt3 Of' Or GreenWg
(713) 523-5204
Net G.y R.ghtJ Advoc.t•~ C.tt0. s.n F,..,....
CISCO. CA 9411.t- 1415) llD-352.t
Net Gay Tull FOfc:e iNGTF)-IO 5th Av. New Yon.
NY 10011- (212) 741·5800
NGTF"s ~IOO) 221·7044 (outttde ,..._
YM Slate)
Aun~ CoaKtion., Clo W1Aer-ZlngtM, Box 811. Blum.
TX 7!MIV
Tx Glyl\..99t:Man Tait Force- POB AK. Denton
76201-(817) 387-8216
lJS T~•Tr-..xUllf Contaci k-1017·8
E Pike. SNtde, 911~ 624--8206
ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS
Check your list mg. We list hara each week
name of organization. address. phone.
regular meeting dates and times, and
?n8~~~,~~~~~:~o~:tt~nt~r~:ir~~s:~",~!
Voice. 408 Avondale. Houston, TX 77006.
THE MONTROSE VOICE-INVOLVED
IN THE COMMUNITY
Aid tor AIPS-POB66952·257. 7700tl- 526-6077
An A eap8111 Chorus. Church ofC~
!!6734. 772!!6
~nth9 Sun- 522· 7696
ACW-1236 W Gray-524·5925
AIDS Hotllne-529=3211 (Gay & ~n
Sw•tchboerd)
American G1y Athelats- POB 66711, n2156-
527·9255
Astro RatnbOw AUiance- 520-0734 (TTYJ
Aatro R11nbow SOc19fY for- the O..~
!TTY 0< vOICOJ. &45-0074 !TTY)
Avondlile Aun-POB 86()5.(, 77296 meets
7 30pm 2nd Thurl. wom.n·a Chnatien Ctr. 310
Pedfic
~~or:~=--Robert Moon. dw, 208
Bering Memorial United Methodist Chu~
1440 Harold-526-10t7 ave 10 50am Son
Choices Unhm1ted-POB 70996. 77270-529-
3211 (Gay & L•bl1n Swrtchboerd) meet. 1pm
3rd Sun. Muterson YWCA. 3615 W1ll11. •·SOcill
Mixer" 7 30pm alternate F ndaya. Sund1y brunch
12 30pm 3rd Sun
Chr11t11n Church of the GoadShec)herd-1707
Montrose_ svc 1pm Sun, Bible study 1··JOpm
Thurs
Church of Chrt:1t11n Faith-HMO W•theuner-
529--8005-avca 10'"51m Sun. 81ble 1tudy 7 30pm
Wed. Rev Chr• A. Rice. putOf
Citizens for Hu!Nn Equality (CHE)-P08 3045.
77253-681>-3348. 1137·3518 ""'"'2ndT,_, Hou
House. 1617 Fannin. 9th fSoor ect1v1ty room
Citizens tor Un.led Hou (CUHl - 3317 Mo;;;Q;;
•832~148
Clippe<a-3-<2-e6()2
Cott •sa-tnMtl 11 BrazOI Rrver Bottom. 2400
Bra.zoa- 5~9192
Commmee- rOr Pub-UC-H- ee.-., A- w- .-,-.,--"P' OB
3045. 77253-52H333. 522·5084 'Sharln9
Group for the Womed Wetr meet Fn. 7-8Pm
Montron Countehng Ctr - -----.,Community
Poht1c:el Actson Committee (CPAC)-
POB 2005, 77252-Zlll-t!6t!6
Cns11 Hothne- 228-1505
o;;o--c0mm11tee o'"t...,G"°PC=--°'5°"~26-8-834--Dh•
rm1 Study Group-40IAvOt1d11e- 52"4·95S4
0.1n-a FOun~on.:VOO M~S791
~1l'=-i!17 F1nnm-52i-0111. 523-7&4r
ESOPS Privet• Pror ... k>nat Sooel c.Ub_:.ii"17
9878
~ o--;c-hent•• United ror Soc19' s.m...
t:~~~~bh=~~~S.,':::.;, 1fou0~d~:~
Montrose Chnic. ~ontroee CounNhng Ctr
~~1n Church-5210 Fanntn- 526-1571
SVC 1115am 5un
Frontnmnerw-Rendy 881·5179 or Joe S20-lo1~
runs Sun. Tuee & Thurs ~Jal P1rk TS\nit
Ctr. runs Mon, Golf Ctr, Hermenn Perk
Gay & AHve Shonrig Experience !GASE!- 52ij:
1311. 521Mlt1111
Gay & L•bt1n Arch•¥• of TK. 1tf1l11te or llH Inc
Gay & Lesbian Mormona-1713 W•tt~uner
06040, 77098--:.-:...1;..;4,1;,;3'---~--~
Gey A.s11n1 & Fnencts- 2815 Waugh Or 1289-
523-6789. 711$-3833 mMll 3pm 2nd & IH1 Son
G.YF.thera- 3217 F1nn1n - 52S.0111 ........
Gey H1ap1nic c.ucUl~----Gay
NurH• All11nce--880-9'86
~tiCli-1 Caucus (GPC)- POB 6866-t
77266- 521~1000 meets 3217 Finnin tat & 3rd
Wed; 10th anntv.,.ary dinner holt~ by Pr•·
dents Club Sep 14
tHoul Gay Pride W-Commi11M- POB66821.
77266-Slan Fora 1123-7644 or Calhy Lenahan
ae.6258
G;;-& ~n s.::tcN>oett1- P08 96591,
77266-529-3211 irifonn11k>n. counseling. ref ..
efTI.•. TTY, AIDS Ho\ltne
Gr'Nter Montrc»e Busi,_. Guild- M k8 Netlon
tl30-0JOtl or Bruce Woolley ~~ rnee1>
7ptn •th Wed. 8'eru1ane Am.t. 3300 Smith
The Group theeter work.lhop-Joe W1tt1 52'2·
220"4 meetl 7pm Thura, Dtgn1ty Ctr. 3217 Fannin
Hezelw1tch Produc:hons-2615 Weugh Of 1298
nooe: *bian conceftl. fr• maihng Iii!
Homoph11e Interfaith Alflance-729 Manor~
Hou ArH Gay & LHbiln EnginMrw &
Sdent11t1-POB 66531. 77006-n1-Mae. 7-
10pm meets 7pm 4th Tues
Hou Bar 0wnera Assn (HOBO)-c/o V.nture-N
2923 M11n-522.0000
Hou Community Clowns-862-8314
Hou Council of Cluba-526-«>54
Hou Data Protesstonela-523-8922. 864-6459
meets 7 30pm 2nd Tues
Hou Gay Health Advocllea-79().11448 Meell
7 30pm 1st Sat
Hou Gay Student! A.ssn-747-3098
Hou Inter-Firth AU11nce· contact through
lntegnty!Hou
Hou Motorcycfe Club-Clo Mary·1. 1022 w .. , ..
helmer- 52&-3851
Hou North Proteut0n1ts-POB 38'0. Humt);
n:W7-81U at 821-7126; rnee1 7 30pm 2nd Sat
Hou Outdoor Group- Ken 522-oe98 ICUbl dN·
1ng, Cozu"*. Muico. Aug 31-Sep 4
l/H lnc-POB 18041, 77222--·1732. 521>-7014
affdaaled Ol'OUPI are Interact B'uarrio'a A Ptloe
~n the Sun. MonttOM Art Atlaance Gly & Lesbtan
Archr¥• of T•. Gay & Lesbi1ri SwitchbOerd,
MontroM Symphonic Band. bOard meet 7 30pm
1st Thurs fvaoed IOC1tJon1), ~ucat1onal ton.im
7 30pm 3<d Thu0ra~--------lngeraoll
Speakers' Bureeu-POB 391, Bellaire
n401--4064
Integrity/Hou (Ep1scop1li1n)- POB 68008.
77266-524-1489 ,,_,, 7 .30pm 2nd & 41h Mon,
Autry House. 6265 Main
Looking for
PHOTO
DEVELOPING?
Look in the Greater
Montrose Service
and Shopping
Directory
lnteract-POB 16041. n222-53-701"4
KPfT AadlO. FM-~19 Lovett BIYd- 526-
ot()O()-_ "'Breakthrough'" l•b61in-fem1mst pgm Fri
a 1S-10:30em, ""Witde ·n Stein g1y pgm Thurs
73().900pm
KS/AIDS Foundalion-3317 t.4ontrOH Boie: 1155.
77006-524-2'37 AIDS Rtlk Redvct10t1 (Sl:fe
Sex} Wortahopa 8pm 2nd & 4th Mon except Dec,
1n con1unction with Montroae Counsehng Center;
tram1ng weekend & 5ep 21·22
Jerry KauHrnen Cancer Fund-77.4108
Krew• of Hydra-811 Graceland-Bid Mere«
726-1032
Lembda Ctr Gay Akoholicl & Alinon-121' Jo
Ano1~521·9n2
L•biatVGey Relource Svc-lJn•verwlfy ot Hou,
~Calhoun. boJ.: 300. n004-749'-12S3 rnMtl
2 30pm 1ftemete Tues Sptnchetop Room, 2nO
fk>or. Unrvers,ity Ctr
2:u~~:,~1;:.~~-protiet oi"HOU
The Little Chufch-212 Fergo-522·769$: IVCS
230pm Sun
LoM St1r Nudist Groop-POB 1.t0572,Ti2~
Lutherans Concemed-meets 1t Grece Lutt..
ren Church 2515 Waugh-521.oe63. 4.U-11'3
mM1 2nd & "4th Tues evenlnga
McAdory Houae-c.to KS/AIDS Found1tt0n,
3317 Montroae Bo• 1155--524-2437
Men Against Deception Courtay Ctub-POB
5'1871, 7725'-529-3211 cG1y & Lesb11n
Sw1tchbOlrd) meets bi-w.~-:,;....'.:..Y_ ___ _
~_:~:(~~c~~~~~~·~~~~;i,~~~:,·~~:
tuck dinner 7 30pm 11t Sat monthly. svca
10 45am & 7 15pm Sun & 7 15pm Wed, member•
1t11p d"qUlf'IH'S CIUI 7 30pm Mon, llduCltlOn
da:ssel Tuee & Wed eves
(HOU) Metropolltan W111d Enoemble- !52&-961ct
Meets St Stephens Episcopal Church. 7 30 Wed
M°OnlroM Art A1ti1nc::e--884-1732. M8-9314. _,,.
5332. 1ffikate l/H Inc. meets 2nd ~on
~ttOH BUllC"8A GuUd ... GrMtW ~
Bu1Gulld
Montf'OH Church ot Chnst-1700 MoMroae-
7n-9286 svc 11am Sun
Montro.e Cv.c Club ... NeartO'#n Aa9n
Montf'OH Cllntc:--803 Haw1home-521-5S31
open Mon. Tue. Thurs &-9pm
=~~A~~;:: meei1-
~lf'OM Counsehng Ctr-900 Lo....n •203-
529-0037 AIDS vtet1m aupport group 6 30pm
Mon. Women's Support Group 7pm Tues. AIDS
R11k Aeduciton (Sale Sax) Wo<Uhol>I 8pm 2nd
& 4th Mon except Dec. ~n conjunebon '#"ith
KS/AIDS Foundation
Montrose Singers-cart Lewrence n4-3S91
after 6pm rehe1rnl Mon ev•. Benng Church,
1440 Hat0kS
MootroM Softbl.11league-POB122~
524-3144 Ser-aee 9. G1y World Senea. Mdwau-kee,
Aug 26-Sap 1
MonttOM Sports Alsn 1MSA} ...- tp9ClllC
IYbg""'p
Montrose Symphonic Band- POB &6613.
77286-527·i454 ,.,... 7'30pm Tl-. OignJ1y
Ctr. 3217 F1rwun. participant Texaa FreedOm
Parade, Dall•. 4pm Sep 22:. 1tfll1&te l.'H Inc
M~MORE. 529-0037 ptOJecl~
Counaeting Center
MSIVMon N'l)ht eo.i.ng-p1ay s1a01urn1.a,..
~ Btanma n - St ... 182-4597
MS4'Thurs Night (Mixed League) Bowling
Mike W8fkert at 173--t358.: play 8pm 6tadu.tm
L•OM ""10 Breesmatn
• • • • • • • • • • •
~~ :,OOf~l~~dl~~"'m.SCOtt~
competition var10m loc•tions 8pm Wed
MSA/VotteyblD-Marll 522-1469 - 7pm
Tues. Gregory-l.~n school. 1101 Taft
MontroM Watch subgroup NMrtown A.an
Mustang1--fNtetl II th• Barn, 710 P1C1fic:-5~
9427 ct1.1b ntght Thura
Nlh0n11 Gey Hearth Education Foundihon~
5204
=~~=h~=~t~~~~~?m;..·-
Nunown Aun (Montrose CrvtC Club)-1"413
W•theuner meet 7pm 4th Tu•
Neartown Bus1neu Alliance-~7010: meets
7pm 2nd Wed, Uberty Bamt. 1001 Wasth1t1mer
New freedom ChrtStian Church-829 Y1le-
843-83n svcs 10arn Sun
Owreet.,... Anonymow-e/o Montrose Coun ..
:m~·~,';::'~~=r,:~~n::~
Beru'tQ Church. 14'0 Harok:t
Parents & Fr end& ot Lesbians & Gays CP1rent1
FLAG,--- -2pm3tdSun P.terlan
Ctr, o41 OP.dale
Park Peop1e-c/o Near1own Community
Fk'9houle-7•1· 252•
Paz y L1berecioft... POB 800063. n260-862-
1.t7ts
p; .. bytertlini tor Lnb .. n/Gay ConcemsPrftbytertan
Ctr "41 Oak.Clate-52&2584 mMta
730pm 2ndTuea
RecreationaJ Lmnd t="und COfTlmltf..-Uu1t1ng
Club proJOCI
Rice Univ Gaylleabfan SuPPort Group-529--
3211 (Gay & Lesbian Swlt¢hb08rd)
A01h<o C--1409 Sul Ross-524-9839
ShantlOf T;'CCimsehng for 11t.:tn'rN19ning
illnesses 522-5084
Society fOt?nd Sell (Trl"-EllJ. Gurt Coast
TrantVnt•t• Cnapter-POB 90335. 77090
Society for th• Promotion ot Amazon SadoMuoc,._
(SPASMJ-POB 70996. 77270-Gay
& Lesbian SwltchbOatd 529-3211
Sund"""" Cattle Co aocl.al Chit>- d o The Bam
710Padftc~27
Tx Gay Rodeo Assn-Dnl- 1194. POil 66873,
77006-626--5001 fuag1ng Mr & Ms Ta Gay
Rodeo Nov 1• Tx G9Y Rodeo NOY 1S.17
~th~~~82~oundat 1 on-1915
f.Roen-c10 Ripcord. 71"4 fa11"¥+ew-s2'1-2792
~~= r':~'1~:!~.!:-rt: -S41-
wwa Bowhng--Mytt 723-1455' bow1s 1 30pm
Sun, _,Oak eo.llng Lenn
W•thelmet Co6ony Arts A.an-1001 Welthetmer
1183-52l..0133 fall art fest Oct 19-20
'What E....,. HapptNd to Baby J1ne .. Bowfmg
League ... Th1.1'9day Bowling
Women's Bo'Wttng LMgu4t-Oebbte 973-135&
Spm Sun St.O•um Lanel. 8200 8rff9tn1rn women·. LOOby All11nce-t Ch&l ... -521-0439
Wom.,fl SOftblll LNgue--&431 P1ne.hade,
nooa-caroryn a1 ~56 1st Annu1r Gay
Wotnen'a SOttball Wor1d Sen• Aug 29-Sep 1,
M1lwaukM
BAYTOW"l-
81ytown lembda Group-"427· 1378 meets
730pm Odd Fn
CONROE-Conroe
AtM Lambd.I Gay M t40913'4-6470
Conroe ArN Leabtans-f<1thy et t-'09) 7~9068
.-11pm2nc1&4111fn
GALYESTON-Laml>
Oa AtcohOhc:o Anonyrnoua-763-1401
Me<ropoti1an Community Chu•ch o1 Ga'-ron
lsl1nd-182• ero.o.ay -7~782&
QUICK
REFERENCE
(Tear Out & Poat by Phone)
Doctor-Me Ida Of 529-3211
FIRE-227·2323
KS'AIOS FoundabOn-524·2437
lawyet-Me ads or 52_t-32_1_1_ __
Lllnry- 224-5441
Montrose Clinlc- 528-5531
Montrote Coun'81tnQ Center-529-0037
MONTROSE VOICE-~&490
POLICE-222·3131
T ax.~4040 or 236--1111
Tune. temp. weetner--8"-1111
ADS BY
THE INCH
In addition to our regular classified
rates of paying "by the word,"
you can purchase space here "by
the inch." When buying by the
Inch, you can include special art,
logos or fancy typestyles.
REGULAR RATE
1" $29 2" $39 3• $49
4 WEEK RATE
1" $24 2" $34 3" $44
13 WEEK RATE
1" $19 2" $29 3 · $39
20 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 20, 1985
|
