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HOME DELIVERY? ADVERTISING? Call 529-8490
montrose
VOICE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 "The Newspaper of Montrose" ISSUE 306
How Trusting
Are You?
Dr. Didato's Quiz, inside
HOUSTON WEATHER TONIGHT: Partly cloudy
and mild with a low of 72. SATURDAY: Partly cloudy
and warm with a 20% chance of afternoon
thundershowers High 92
Police Make Mass Arrests in Montrose Bar
'Brandi West' Trial Begins
Valuable Art Found in Montrose Home
Neighborhood News, inside
Seduction and Scandal
at the Wall Street Journal
'Trading
Secrets'
Morgan Pinney on R. Foster Winans, inside
---'-------. - ----------
Service Econoniy Can Bring
Anierica Back to
Econontic Health
Franz Schurmann, inside
~-- -----------
Brothers Seek
Anierican
Recognition lVith
Ne\V Dance Music
Mardi Coleman, inside
We're the Houston Newspaper with the PERSONALS. Adventurous? Place one of your own. Call 529-8490
2 MONTROSE VOICE SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
Dailx._Specials
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September 13-28
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Wednesday, Sept. 17, '86
8pm-closing
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Virgos in and about Mary's try ing for a rebirth of their cherries.
Adrian Luera ' Marvin Dennis Jerry Mulholland
Rick Martin' Greg Kitzmiller Teresa Mauney
Jack Burroughs Chuck l.lrban Ron Yost
Dennis Dunwoody Richard Brody Larry Bagneris
David Oleson Jim Bailey David Roumfort
' Event Queens Linda Wyche
1022 Westheimer
Miss Camp America
Congratulations on your 18th wonderful year.
Happy Hour prices 1 hour before and 1 hour after the show)
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Sunday Evening at Mary's ... naturally 528-8851
SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 MONTROSE VOICE 3
Police Make Mass Arrests in Montrose Bar
Eleven customers and employees were
arrested Tuesday morning, Sept. 9, by
Houston Police Department Vice Squad
officers at a nightclub on lower Westhei·
mer.
According to Sgt. J.C. Mosier, speaking
for HPD, "five or six" officers
entered Michael's, 428 Westheimer,
early Monday evening. After several
hours of observation, Mosier said, the
officers made the arrests on charges of
public intoxication, public lewdness,
prostitution and liquor violations.
Among tho~e arrested were two bar·
tenders and the club's manager, Jim
Hursl
Mosier said the action at Michael's
was not part of a planned "raid" but
was a routine nightclub investigation.
A lt>levision news crew from Channel 2
'Brandi West'
Trial Begins
A stained, worn quilt found wrapped
around Patrice L<'Rlanr's body when
she was pulled from Lake Livingston is
among eviden('e that will connect Houston
female impersonator Clifford
Youens with her death, prosecutors
claim.
San Jacinto County District Attorney
,Joe Price told jurors Monday, September
8, that the quilt, stuffed inside a
<·omforter in which l.A'Blanc's body was
found, had belonged to Youens, her
roommate.
The jury began hearing evidence in
state District Court Judge Joe Ned
Dean's court in the trial ofYouens, 32, a
frmale impersonator known as "Brandi
West."
On Tuesday, t<'stimony revealed that
1.RBlanc was trying to end her relation
ship with Youens at the time of her
death.
Noel Garza, a friend of Youens, testi·
tied that once during a performance in a
Houston nightclub, Youens flew into a
Jealous rage when LeBlanc talked to
another man,
Also on Tuesday, San Jacinto County
Chief Deputy James Lyles and a forensic
<'h<•mist pr<>sentf:'d jurors with additional
physical t•vidence linking Youens
with the murder. Among that evidence
w<·re concret<• chips and paint scratches
found on Youens' parents boat that possessed
similar characteristics of those
found on the cement blocks with Le·
Blanc's body.
The deputy also said several items
were removed from the Greenway Oaks
condominium Hhared by Youens and LeBlanc.
Lyles said from the stand that
the apartment secmed to have been
recently painted and carpeted.
The Houston Police Department
chemist also 1rnid that human blood
found on the plywood flooring, closet
door and a pair of cowboys boots could
have been that of l.RB!anc's.
Lenny McDaniels, Youen's former
male lover of five years. testified on
Wl'dnesdav that the entertainer wanted
to change. his life after meeting LeBlnn<''
s parent~.
He said Youens called him to the
Gr<•enway Oaks apartment on March 19
saving he was feeling suicidal.
Prosecutors acruse Youens of killing
Lefllanc because sh• rebuffed his
romantic overtures.
Youens is ac('used of stabbing IR·
Blanc to death and dumpin({ her body in
Lake Livingston The 20·year·old
Lafayette. Lo., woman was found in th<•
lake ·March 2:! wrapped in the bedding
which had been chained to cinder
blocks. Authorities said sh• had bl't'n
stabbed ;19 tim•s. Her body was not
identified until April :!.
arrived on the scene shortly after police
began taking the suspects into custody.
Mosier says police did not inform Channel
2, but often the media tune to police
band radios and are aware whenever
police are dispatched.
Hurst said the total number of officers
was close to eight.
According to Hurst's accounl, at
approximately 12:30 a.m., "the lights
were kicked on an·d everybody was told
to sit down." Hurst was not at the bar at
the time the arrl'sts began. When he
arrived and identified himself as the
manager, he was also told to sit down.
The police crew, led by Sgt. D. Lovett,
told Hurst that Michael's had not been
singled out and that several other clubs
had been "hit that night." Once in custody,
however, Hurst said he did not see
anyone else who looked like they "could
have been employed by or run a bar."
Although those arrested on intoxication
charges were released in a matter of
a few hours, Hurst and other employees
remained jailed for over 12 hours. However,
Hurst did add that they were
treated nicely by authorities.
Several witnesses to the incident said
that police closed a Stop N Go convenience
store located diagonally across
from Michael's. Police denv any such
involvement and a manage; at the store
said it was closed for a period Monday
night to wax the floors.
Michael's has had problems since it
opened this spring. In the last week
alone, the bar was visited by Texas
Alcoholic Beverage Commission investigators
and Health Department inspec-tors,
as well as the Monday night raid.
And twice, suspected arsonists have
damaged the club.
Hurst expressed the belief that "they
(someone) are definitely trying to shut
us down . . .. When you're on top, they
will try to pull you down." According to
Hurst, who has managed several other
Montrose bars, "they" could either be
the authorities or competition.
Some believe the "raid" on Michael's
is the beginning of a new round of poJice
harrassment in Montrose. It has been
reported that undercover agents have
increased their activity in the neighborhood
bars. Bar owners warn their customers
that it is important to adhere to the
new 21 and over drinking age limit and
carry correct identification.
Funds Approved to Provide
Drug to AIDS Victims
STEVE D. MARTINEZ,
The U.S. Senate agreed lo give the M.D.
National Cancer Tnstitute an extra $40
million to $50 million to provide the
experimental drug AZT to I0,000 people
dying of AIDS.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. , on
Wednesday, won approval of the
amendment lo a bill providing $113 billion
for the Departments of Labor,
Valuable Art
Found in
Montrose Home
Houston Police Department special
theft investigators are trying lo unravel
a mystery surrounding the discovery of
several pieces of Chinese artifacts and
an expensive lithograph print in a
Montrose home.
Sgt. Ben Norman said police were
called to a home in the 1700 block of
Kipling on Friday morning after
Anthony Nixon called to report the
items as stolen goods. Nixon told police
that hiH roommate. Rick Webb, purchased
the items with drugs. Nixon and
Webb had quarreled earlier in the day.
Among the items recovered were a
Bronze vase, ajade votivecandleholder,
and two carved wood pieces said to be
from the Ming dynasty, 1368 to 1644.
These items are said to have a combined
value of about $40,000.
The lithograph print is the work of
graphic artist Maurits Cornelia Escher
and is valued at close lo $18,000, police
said.
Norman so.id the items have been
examined closely by one expert who
feels "close to positive they are authentic."
Other allegedly stolen items recovered
in the home included a business
comput.t>r and a home computer. Police
said they also found a small amount of
cocaine.
Police have been unable to locate
Webb and have yet to determine if the
articles, are in fact. stolen. No charges
have h<•en filed in the case.
In Montrose,
Nearly
Everyone Reads
the Voi'e
Health and Human Services and Education
for fiscal 1987.
The Senate then voted 83-2 to approve
the appropriations measure. The House
has approved similar legislation, and
two versions now will go to a conference
committee.
Weicker said thedrugwasnocure, but
it could provide an extra six months of
life for those afflicted with AIDS. The
Senate agreed to shift the funds from
the $1.9 billion program to help the poor
pay healing bills.
Weicker said the cancer institute now
has only enough funds to provide AZT
to 1000 of the 10,000 people in the terminal
stage of the disease.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
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4 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12. 1986
montrose
VOICE
ANO TEXAS•STAR
HOUSTON TEXAS
Morvc::ee populahon <•! 1~e· J<l.~..1l
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Cra.g W...,nqton r ... , s-.1 .. ld•t ni
n2'JC.,Oltne11IJJest-..iJ41
Jr.l~L-'- VS HDl-.ol~1!1v•(09' 18)
re1t1Sll!lfffl-OO ·11JJ139-1J31
The Newspaper of Montrose
Established 1980
OUR 307th ISSUE. SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
Published every Friday
Community Publishing Company
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Contents copyr1gh1 1986
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E•gtit·A """ ettectJ¥e Arx 11 1986
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rell)Onl•bi1rtr for •~I"'"" Cleima Reaoers ••ullto to o:;::,:::'.::::: '>I eny 14.dptek>n ot l11dufent or I
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SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 / MONTROSE VOICE 5
Thursday
Night Wet
Jockey Short
Contest
starring Maude, M.C.
$200 Cash & Prizes
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All contestants must register before 9pm Thursday
75¢ Bourbon Drinks all day/all night
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6 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
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Lillian Halegua
The Pearl Bastard
"A mesmeric novel full of poetry.·
- Judith Neville, Sunday Times
A haunting novel of a girrs journey
from childhood into sudden
adulthood, from the suffocation of
city and family to the brutal mdif.
ference of the sea. . This short,
forceful novel, written over two
decades ago, is now becoming a
word-of-mouth classic. Carol Seaiay,
in Feminist Bookstore News, writes: "'I
picked up this book to glance
through it for a few minutes one day,
l .1.1n H.tlt•xu1
The Pea rl Bastard
and ZAP, I was gone. The quick con- ii;;..iJll•lillil••~~
c1se sentence structure? The compell-ing
story line? I read this as the
story of a young dyke-to-be setting
off into the world 10 make her for·
tune. And encountering incredible -
but all too common obstacles.·
The Pearl Bastard
by Lillian Halegua
$3. 95 in bookstores, or use this coupon to order by mail.
Enclosed IS $4.50 (includes postage and handling) for one copy of The
Pearl Bastard
name _________ address __
Coty _________ st.He ~--Zip----
Alyson Publications, Dept. P-5, 40 Plympton St., Boston, MA 02118
CHUTES
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Sunday, Sept. 14
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Leather Fantasy, Sat., Sept. 20
Home of Eagle Leather
SEPTEMBER 12. 1986/ MONTROSE VOICE 7
Service Economy Can Bring
Amer ica Back to Economic Health
By Franz Schurmann
Padfic Nnvs S('rt'ic:e Commentary
Special to thl' Montrose Voice .
Official worry is again growing over the
"sluggish" American economy. Vete·
ran columnist Hugh Sidey, writing in
Time magazine, even warns of a possi·
blc financial catastrophe.
If America can restore its social stability and
f!-VOid getting mired in military conflicts abroad,
it has a good chance of staying as wealthy as it
has been for so long
small farms too are rapidly growing.
Both small farms and businesses
require capital, but even more, people
wil1ing to work with each other
Classical economics always assumed
social fabrics could tske place. But
America's social fabrics have become
shredded after too much experience
with economic individualism. The
rapidly growing service sector can be
seen not just as a new way to make
money but as a way for people to recon·
nect with each other.
Yet, the poor aside, the average American
never seemed to have it as good as
now. The Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced that the average annual
wage last year rose 4.5 percent to over
$19,000. The money supply is rising
fast, yet the Fed is willing to depress
interest rates further, making even
more credit available.
At the heart of the worry is the sense
that there is no solid economic backing
for alJ this money. Pesonal income has
been going up steadily since the early
1960s, yet manufacturing industries
and family farms have been vanishing.
The American economy has become
overwhelmingly a service economy, and
Americans increasingly satisfy their
need for goods by buying impQrts.
Goods can be sold anywhere in the
world. Services, by contrast, are for the
most part local. A bank teller can be
replaced by an a utomatic money
machine which can be marketed world·
wide, but a bank officer advis ing on a
Joan does so through personal contact
with the client.
This explains why the horrendous
trade deficits the United States has
been incurring are so worrisome. Unlike
the Japanese, who ex Port mountains of
exportable goods, the United States pro-duces
mounds of non-exportable servi·
ces. Yet somehow, Americans manage
to get plenty of money to pay for their
domestic services while at the same
time buying vast quantities of imported
goods.
The system that dispenses and tskes
money seems to be some gigantic but
wispy superstructure that hangs out
there attsched to who knows what. It
used to be assumed all economies had to
rest on a substructure of goods and production.
But there is no longer such an
economic substructure to account for
the wealth of Americans.
So one can understand the fears of the
stewards of the economy that the whole
house of money could come crashing
down. It is not difficult to imagine a
chain reaction of defaults by debtor
nations who decide it is no longer worthwhile
to go chasing after the dollar.
There then would be no bedrock domestic
production capacity to fall back on,
such as that which allowed the United
States to rebound from depression during
World War II.
But the monetary house of cards is not
so fragile as it seems, and the shift to a
service economy could be a healthy
development.
The vast international monetary sys·
tern exist.R because the key countries-
~·ts ~.,~
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the United Ststes, Western Europe and
Japan-see it as indispensible to their
own national existence. So long as they
work together to keep trade going·, man·
age debt and contain inflation, the system
will continue with an its ups, downs
and frictions.
The service economy means people
dealing more seriously with each other
than in a this-for-that exchange. Ser·
vices involve people teaching others,
healing them, helping them in home or
office, doing customized work for them,
as well as selling to them or administer·
ing them.
Small businesses are starting upend
failing-faster than ever before.
Yet they are rapidly becoming the key
source of service jobs in the cities, and
while medium size farms are vanishing,
But the doomsayers would ask, how is
this going to help America's deteriorat·
ing competitive position in the world
economy? The fact is that a chief reason
there is so much money in America is
the stability of its institutions. Foreign
investment has been pouring in since
the late 1970s, and the dollar will
remain the linchpin of the international
monetary system, despite the growing
pQpularity of the yen.
If America can restore its social sta·
bility and avoid getting mired in military
conflicts abroad, it has a good
chance of staying as wealthy as it has
been for so long.
Checkerboard Goes
Hot
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Vne vt .,,vur ~ew
~xcitinf! ~veninf!
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Monday: Spaahetti with
f3ar-lic Ur-ead and Salad
Tuesday: Chicken &
Uumplinas. Lima Ueans
and Cvr-nbr-ead
Wednesday: Tur-keY.
Ur-essina. Cr-anber-ry
Sauce
Thursday: Sausaae. l?ed
Ueans. Vice. Cvr-nbr-ead
Friday: Lasaana. Salad.
f3ar-lic Ur-ead
Mother APProved
808 Lovett
521-3740
8 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12. 1986
Estelle Getty, star of "Golden Girls."
joins the campaign to help people
with AIDS by using the Stamp Out
AIDS seal
Estelle Getty
Campaigns
for 'Stamp
Out AIDS'
Estelle Getty, star of the hit TV series
"The Golden Girls," has taken time out
from her current taping schedule to pro.
mote Stamp Out AIDS, a campaign to
seJl stamps similar to Easter and
Christmas seals. The money raised will
go to programs which directly serve people
with AIDS.
For her work on "The Golden Girls,"
Getty won the 1986 Golden Globe
Award as Best Actress in a Comedy and
has been nominated for an Emmy
Award as Best Supporting Actress. Her
films include the soon-to-be-released
Mannequin and Mask, in which she
played Cher's mother
Getty's connection with Stamp out
AIDS comes through Project Director
John Glines, who produced the Tony
Award-winning Torch Song Trilogy, in
which Getty made her Broadway debut.
"[asked Estelle to help," said Glines,
"because she's an archetypical mother
figure. How could you say 'no' to
Estelle? I never could."
The stamps sell in sheets of six for$1.
"I wanted to create an affordable way
for everyone to contribute," Glines said.
"For just a dollar everyone can help."
His goal is to raise $1 mi11ion with the
first issue alone.
Stamps can be purchased by sending
SI for each set of six, along with a self
addressed stamped envelope, to Stamp
Out AIDS, 240West44thStreet, NY, NY
10036. If paying by check, make payable
to "National AIDS Network Stamp
Out AIDS." The National AIDS Network
is serving as fiscal agent and will
distribute the funds from the project to
AIDS service organizations across the
country
Stamps will also be available in ret~il
outlets nationwide, as well as special
events, such as they were at the benefit
for the Coalition of Lesbian and Gay
Rights in New York City, the Gay Rodeo
in Oklahoma City, and screenings for
the Showtime production of As Is in
Austin, Texas; Washington, D.C.; and
New York City.
"I hope Estelle is only one of millions
who will use the stamps," said Project
Director Glines. "The stamps will not
only raise money but also show we
care.
More information on Stamp Out
AIDS is available by calling Dallas
Thompeson, project administrator. at
212-354-8899.
Anti-Gay Violence to be Subject
of Congressional Hearing
The Subcommittee on Criminal Justice
of the U.S. House of Representatives
will hold a public hearing on the problem
of the high incidence of anti-gay
violence. Scheduled to be held Sept. 25
at 10:00 a .m_, the hearing will be the
first federal forum on the issue. The Subcommittee
is chaired by Rep. John Conyer.
CO. Mich.), and is part of the House
Judiciary Committee.
The hearings will focus on the scope
of harassment and violenceagainstgay
men and lesbians and will examine
what is-and is not being done to
remedy the problem. In addition to Rep.
Conyers, the Subcommittee consists of
seven members: Rep Don Edwards (DCalif.),
Rep. Howard Berman CO-Calif.),
Rep.Frederick Boucher <0-Va.), Rep.
John Bryant CO-Tex.), Rep. George
Gekas <R-Pa.), Rep. Patrick Swindall (R
Ga.), and Rep. Howard Coble (R-N.C.).
"Violence against gay and lesbian
people is a national epidemic," said
Kevin Berrill, director of the National
Gay and Lesbian Task Force's Violence
Project. "The Subcommittee's hearings
are timely and meet a glaring need. We
hope they will raise public awareness
about ant.gay violence and lead to con·
crete action by government on all levels
to respond to this much overlooked and
underestimated problem."
The NGLTF Violence Project was
launched in 1982 to develop a coordi·
nated response to violence against gay
people. The project has issued several
reporb; on the extent of anti-gay violence,
assisted local gay communities in
organizing against violence, and
worked activrly with criminal justice
and law t>nforcement agencies to ensure
that gay and lesbian victims are treated
fairly.
In 1984 the Violence Project of the
Task For~e released the first national
study of anti·gay violence, which was
conducted in cooperation with gay and
lesbian organizations in eight U.S. cit·
ies. Of the nearly 2100 respondents.
more than OORi had experienced som<>
type of victimization because of their
sexual orientation.
• • ••••••••• . . __.
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ON WHITNEY. BEHIND MICHAELS, OFF 'LOWE!< \~SlHEIMER'
529-0869
~n Jalfonwrhtm
ANDREW J . CLARK,
D.D.S.
Andrew James Clark, DD.S .. 32, died Sept
5, 1986. Or Clark was a graduate of the
University of Texas Dental Branch at Houston.
He was a member of the Houston,
Texas, and American Dental Association
and the Academy of General Dentistry
He is survived by parents, Carl and Jill;
sister, Judy; brother, Elliott; sister-in law,
Lisa; nephews, Eli and Adam. Survivors also
include beloved friends Dan Cooper and
Lana Terraso
A memorial service will be held 5:00 p.m
Friday, Sept 12. 1986, at Rothko Chapel.
1409 Sul Ross In lieu of flowers, for those
desiring. contributions may be made to the
Andrew J. Clark Trust Fund. c/o The Houston
Zoo. 1513 Outer Belt Drive. Houston.
Texas 77030. to create .. A Special Happy
Place' in the children's zoo
ROLAND FINKBEINER
Roland Finkeiner. 36, died September 7
1986. Roland was the first resident of
Omega House.
Born 1n Wlttendorf, West Germany on
April 10, 1950, Roland was a purchasmg
agent for a bank. Graveside services and
interment were held Tuesday, September9
at Earthman-Resthaven Cemetery with
Michael Shuff, offlc1allng. Earthman Funerals.
2420 Fannin. had charge.
RANDY PORTER
Randy Porter died August 30. 1986 in New
York_ His mother was with him at the time of
his death
To Randy
A little piece of my heart is gone
It left with the death of your life's song
My heart may never be whole agam
1t may never sing true love's refrain
Rest peacefully in Heaven now
I must go on alone
I'll make 11 on my own somehow
Your sp1nt its cage has flown
I will love and miss you forever
Rich
OuR POUCY TM ~ootrou Voict1 .,,.,11 commemor11e the
P9llf>9 of M<1f1trOM r•dPnt9 and Houston ;.y commututy
membtrl '*''h an an~t f!lends or rNt•v• ot the
dl!Cnsocl may proY.0. UI .,,.,rh f.cts lbout the~·· Ille.
n-.nn ol the eio.e ...,,...,¥ors. and burial 1rrarigemeots Pfose
¥11fN can be inchM:lod Pdur• are apprec ... tea and w•ll be
•Illumed N11me ol 11'111 oeceaaed l!.hould be •lladled to the
pfto!O tnl0tmalo0t1 shol.dd be pi-ovldt!d to the Montroee Voice
al 1"9 Hrlint poa1ble datt1 wid woll be publoahed lt\ the next
1vari.blt1 ed•t•on T~ lrt rio ctiargre lor lhd aer.•ce
To place an AD
in the
Montrose
Voice ..
just phone us!
529-8490
10ain .. 5:30pm a.Bef.<days
Ads can be charged over the
phone to a major credit card
OR we can bill you later
Southwest
Funeral
Directors
528-3851
1218 Welch
Houston, Texas
Servicing the
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24 Hours Daily
Houston's
Newest
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522-5676,
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TOPPINGS TO CHOOSE
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Next Door to
Record Rocle
SEPTEMBER 12, 1986/ MONTROSE VOICE 9
Stein & Toklas
DETECTIVES
Join Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas as
they sleuth through the French countryside,
investigating the disappearance of the father
of their handsome gardener. A new and
unusual novel by Samuel M. Steward,
aulhor of the Phil Andros stories, and a real·
life friend of Stein and Toklas.
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER
$6. 95 in bookstores, or use this coupon to order b/ mail.
- - - - - - - - - - -
Here is $7.50 for Murder is Murder is Murder, by Samuel Steward.
city state ·P-------
Alyson Publications, Dept. P-5, 40 Plympton St., Boston. MA 02118
Direct Burial or
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No Job Too Big or Too Small
520-9064
OR Emergency Digital Pager 891-4053
10 MONTROSE VOICE SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
Survey Reveals Most States Will Act Against AIDS Discrimination
A study by National Gay Rights Advocates
reveals that most states will prosecute
complaints of AIDS-related
discrimination under laws which forbid
discrimination on the basis of physical
handicap. Thirty-four states have indi-
Reward
Offered in
Attorney's
Death
Tom Pelley was found stabbed to
death pn August 9
A Sf>OOO award is being offered forinfor·
mation leading to the arrest and convic·
tion of the person responsible for the
death of Tom Petley.
Petley, a Houston attorney, was
found in his West University Village
area home Aug 9 stabbed repeatedly.
His silver BMW was later found aban·
doned in the 1200 block of Smith Street.
Investigators believe that Petley was
a homosexual who often picked up
"hustlers" in the Montrose and took
them to his home.
Tim Wilson of the Office of Clyde A.
Wilson International Investigations
has been retained by Petley's family to
aid police in this investigation.
Persons with any information concerning
this case may reach Wilson at
467-0483.
cated that they are willing to accept
AIDS-related discrimination com·
plaints or have declared such discrirni·
nation to be improper.
Although the U.S. Department of Justice
issued an opinion in June stating
that federal handicap law permits dis·
crimination based on the fear of transmission
of AIDS, not one of the states
surveyed indicated that it has adopted
this interpretation
"The Justice Department's strained
interpretation of handicap discrimination
law has been clearly and over·
whelmingly rejected," said Benjamin
Schatz, Director of NGRA's AIDS Civil
Rights Project. "It is heartening to see
that most state agencies are unwilling
to allow prejudice and fear to interfere
with their obligation to enforce the
HOUSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
SERGIU COMISSIONA
M 1( Di RECTOR
Season Premiere!
Still Time to Subacribe to All
Serie.!
Call 224-0372
Mat.a Can Be Auigned
Immed1a~ly
Series Premiere!
Adventures in Great
Music
Sergiu Comissiona,
Conducting
Elmar Oliveira, Violinist
Rouse: Etude Fanfare
J.S. Bach: Violin Concerto
in A Minor
Barber: Violin Concerto
Liszt: Symphonic Poem
No. 4, Orpheus
Bartok: Suite from The
Miraculous Mandarin
Fri., Sept. 12, Noon-I p.m.
Open Rehearsal
Sat., Sept. 13, 8 p.m.
"Adventures in Great
Music" series premiere
pre-concert lecture
7:10 p.m.
Sun., Sept. 14, 2:30 p.m.
pre-concert lecture
1:40 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 15, 8 p.m.
pre-concert lecture
7:10 p.m.
Jones Hall
weekend •ponaorHi by Mr. a nd
Mni. Hama Masterson, III
CALL 227-ARTS
rlr.et 'rt,•S:>1 .h geh<lr.et•by
~ biyr.·\..,.h :nl' Hou .. ,,
~e •. He
°"'CONTINENTAL
law."
"Our survey proves what we have
known all along: existing law prohibits
discrimination against people with
AIDS, ARC or HTLV-III antibodies,"
stated NGRA Executive Director Jean
O'Leary. "NGRA will continue to monitor
state agencies to make sure that the
law is vigorously and fairly enforced."
Results of the survey indicated that
most states which have not yet made a
determination are either studying the
issue or waiting for an actual AIDS discrimination
complaint. Only one state,
Kentucky, has indicated that AIDS is
not a protected handicap under its laws.
Kentucky is one of two states with statutes
which explicitJy exclude communicable
diseases from coverage. However,
Georgia the other state with this excep·
"r
Center for A
PosHive
Ufestyle
You're Invited
tion, is unwilling to assume that it applies
to AIDS. In its letter to NGRA, the
Georgia Deparment of Human resour·
ces reports that it "advises employers to
continue the employment of AIDS victims
since the disease is not transmitted
through casual contact."
NGRA's survey also reveals that,
while all 50 states and the District of
Columbia have passed laws which prohibit
discrimination against the physically
handicapped, these laws vary
widely. A few laws protect only public
employees, while some others protect
only those with "actual," as opposed to
"perceived" handicaps. Many laws
cover only discrimination in employment,
while others also forbid discrimination
in such areas as housing, public
accomodation, credit and state services.
An evening ot EnJOyment, Music and Fellowship
A Study Group to Improve your lite In areas such as:
RELATIONSHIPS PllOSPEl!ITY HEALTH
through growth, development. and pe1petual progress at a poslttve
consciousness
Every Monday Evening at Spm
Downtown Holiday Inn, 801 Calhoun, 30th Floor
Th8fe is No Fee, No Obligation, Nothing to Lose
But an abundance ta g ain.
Free validated parking In hotel garage
For more Information coll Ron Davis, 531 -6600
October 9- 12
SOLD OUT
November 6-9
STILL AVAILABLE
Included in the Tour:
• Roundlrlp Air via Continental Airlines
• 3 Nights at the Sol Carlbe Hotel
• Transfers between the Airport and Hotel
• Mexico Hotel Room Tax
• U.S. Departure Tax ($3.00)
• Gratuities to Bellman and to the Maids
• Friday Night Cocktail Party
• Saturday Night Beach Party with Mariachi's
ONLY
$299
Ask tor Bob or Shella Per Person
9900 Westpal1<, Suite 115 (Double Occupancy)
Houston, TX 77063
Tours Designed Especially for The Gay/ Lesbian
Community
o Women's Softball
Rained Out, Full Slate
Set for Sunday
All Houston Women's Softball action
was rained out Sunday, September 7,
but a full slate is scheduled for this Sun·
day at Heights-Lions Field.
The day begins at 10:00 a.m. when
Faster Women take on Coffee Beans. At
11:00 a.m., Herricanes tackle Rebels.
Faster Women again take to the field at
noon against Bears. Coffee Beans and
Herricanes meet at 1 :00 p.m. Sport and
Undercover go atitat2:00p.m. TheReb·
els meet the Ducks at 3:00 p.m. The
Angels play Undercover at 4:00 p.m.
The day ends with a 5:00 p.m. contest
between Sport and Rock N Horse.
Newcomers are welcome to Houston
Women's Softball. More information is
available from Carolyn at 868-6256.
o Hou-Tex Tennis Club
Nets 13 New Members
The Hou·Tex Tennis Club gained 13
new members in the month of August.
Jesse V., one of the new members,
played it smart by sizing up the competi·
tion before issuing his first chal1enge.
After being down 2-5 in the first set
against Tim S., he took the next 11
games for a final score of 7-5, 6-0.
[n a fun match between two other new
members. Bennie D. defeated Manuel
M. 6-4, 6-2.
Randy Miller moved to No. 5 on the
Top Ten ladder with a win over Pat
Power 6-4, 7·5,
At the monthly general meeting•
party, the club discussed the new mailing
address for Hou-Tex Tennis Club. Ir
is P.O. Box :l,583, Houston, TX 772.53' ·
The club's single championships
begin Sept. 14 based on the individual's
Monday
Sloppy Joes
$2 BeerBust
4-10pm
Tuesday
$2 BeerBust
4-10pm •
Wednesday
$2 Beer Bust
4-10pm '
Thursday
$2 BeerBust
4-10pm '
Friday
$2 Beer Bust
4-10pm •
Saturday
$2 BeerBust
4-10pm '
Sunday
$2 BeerBust
4-10pm '
level of tennis skills (NTRP, e.g. 5.0., 4.5,
4.0, etc.) The draw for the champion·
ship will be held tonight, Sepl 12. Play·
ers may learn their first round
opponents by calling Donny Kelley at
789-2110 or meet at the Galleon around
8:00 p.m. Saturday night.
Volunteers are needed for an AIDS
Foundation benefit to be held at the Gal·
!eon Sept. 28.
Hou-Tex Tennis Club members are
seeking buddies for friend J.C. Barrera
who is expected to be released soon from
Jefferson Davis Hospital. Barrera will
need an attendant Monday through Fri·
day until 6:00 p.m. Anyone with some
available time may calJ either Ronnie
Mauss at 861 ·2056, David Garza at 926-
7171 or the AIDS Foundation.
o Rain Shortens
Houston Tennis
Ladder Play
Due to a rain-shortened morning of tennis,
only two matches wneco~pleted in
Houston Tennis Club play last Sunday.
Billy Green held on to his rank 6·2, 6-4
over Randy Lunsford. No. 1 Andrew
Morris, fresh back from a trip to Lon·
don, defended against Rick Hadnot 6-1,
6-3.
Armi Alabanza is underway with a
challenge from Rob Siegel and Ronnie
Moss has a defense underway against
Rene Ruiz.
o Frontrunners
Complete Dome Run
Five Houston Frontrunners completed
the 6.2 mile Dome Run on Monday, September
1. The next competitive races are
the Whataburger Zoo Run on Saturday,
September 20, and the InterFirst Sym·
phony Run on Saturday, September 27.
Sports Voice
Frontrunners Houston welcomes all
who wish to run, whether in competitive
races or in non-competitive jogs from
the Memorial Park Tennis Center. For
additional information, call Joe at 52Q.
8019.
o New Yorkers Eye
Houston Tennis
Tournament
Houston Tennis Club treasurer Rich
Corder was recently in New York City
visiting with the Metropolitan Tennis
Group. Among the festivities, members
and guests gathered to watch television
coverage of the semifinals and championships
of the U.S. Open being held in
nearby Flushing Meadow.
The New York netters ex pressed interest
in planning to participate in the
Houston Tennis Club's tournament.
New York tennis club players brought·
home six medals from Gay Games II
and are eager to get into more tournament
play.
I.._._..._._..• -.-•.-.- .
~Pl~y
~Safe!
Supporting
Houston's
Teams
oner; •
u. J\dams~ Ltd.
611 HYDE PARK 528-9079
General Auto Repair
Tune Ups • Oil Changes
•Brakes•
Tuea.-Sat.
Westheimer
Cafe
(Soon to be The Pot Pie)
Come and Eat with
Friends
Down Home Cookin'
a t
Old Fashioned Prices
Tuesday and
Thursdays:
Special Pot Pie Days
Always Open
1525 Westheimer 528
12 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12 1986
Munchies' "Cinderella" is No Child's Play
By Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Vou-f'
Those with children are very strongly
advised not to take them to Cmderella
now being staged at Munchies Cafe.
Ditch the little sweethearts with Auntie
Agatha and get ready fora really intelli ·
gent, adult comedy
It's 15 years after the wonderful ball.
The happily-ever-after trip fell apart
when the prince died several years ago.
Queen Cinderella, though much loved
throughout her kingdom. is as easily
seen throu~h as her famous slippers by
those in the know.
The fairy godmother. having lost ht>r
magical powers about the time of the
wedding !Why? We never know.), is
reduced to working as a char woman in
the castle. Quel gy-atitude'.
The ugly stepsistens are kept virtual
prisonen; in a tiny, ugly room and are
only fed twice a week. One of them goes
out nightly trading her-ahem-favors
for food. Que) mercy~ Quel noblesse!
Cinderella herself admits that in her
vindictiveness she has become as evil as
her stepsisten; ever were. However, she
does have one thing they never hadher
beauty. It becomes a handy mask to
hide behind
Th1s is the night the downtrodd<'n
rebel!
~ow if this sounds a bit heavily philo:-;
ophkal for a comedy, who ever told you
thf! comic muse is necessarilv an air·
head'> Max Pearson's witty sci-ipt, with
its homespun :-:;ophistication, is rarely
"serious" and never more than a minutt>
or two away from the next jest
Alan Horton·Welch is delightful as
one of the stepsister!i with his thick
mustache, bas8et·hound eyt•s and dehv ery
occasionally reminiscent of Oscar
Levnnt
Mike Kelley, as the sexier stepsistt•r,
is olmo:-;t tc"' pn•tty for the role. His
sense of comic timing is spot on. If Mr
Hortein· Wekh isa martini, then Mr. Kel·
Icy is-a vodka sunrise?
Ry the way. drinks and food nreavm
able nt the Cafe.
Ginny Lang makes a marvelous Cin·
derella. They don 't wastf' her fine singin~
voice, eithE>r Philip Charlton has
written her a new, musk\· ballad. If I
h~ar it again. it'll prob&bly be in a
smoky piano bar right aftu 'St>nd in
the Clowns."
Billie Duncan is the fairy godmotht•r
as a little old lady. Billies little old
lad1es don't change much hetw('<·n
scripts. What's the rxpression? Don't
fudge with success. Th<· audiences likt•
tht>m and to C'arp could be lik<• trying to
tf'I. Carol Channing-well. anything
Audrey If thr carnil'omus plant from "Little Shop of Horrors"
Love \.'8. sweets'
Ont: wnrning~ there are only two per·
formant<'S left-on Sunday evenings.
Seating 1s limitf'd , hut it's a very fast
(and free) hour
o Notes
Of Houston Hallt't's Sleeping Beauty,
John Pt'rcival. forE.'most English dancE'
rritif. said. "For tht· intelligf>nc<· of his
staging no praist' could be too high for
Ren Stt·venson. His cast clearly was
mspir('d to do iL" very best." ...
!'."ext Saturday (S..pt. 20), The Ens("m·
b)(' will he giving out its annual
awards.
This Saturday, the pt'rformance of
l.una \lista (('horolate Bayou~ turns
into a special party, Comic Caper Houston
cartoonists .Jeff Millar. Bill Hinds
and ClydE' P<·ten.on , and the show's
author, will b(• there, hosting a huffrt.
Tht• audif>nce is t·ncouragcd to come
drt'sst·d as their favorite comic hook
c-hnradn or in your favorite fifties outfit.
Then· will be a prize for thr best
cost um<'. RSVP 52R·O 119 . ...
Auditions ~ Rosrnfe/d',., War-political
drama ahout WWII, short monologuP
cold rt•adings q 1" .}('wish Comm unit~·
Center, .Janet Berzins. 729-3200ext. 22:t
Thr Octette Bridf(e Club-comedy·
drama, eight women. one man, 9,14&15,
7:.10 p.m., Th•ater Southwest. 667-0:!04
The f'ort•l}.{ner-farce. two women
Con<' 20s. one ovor 60), five men (18-48).
9/ 14 & lfi, Country Playhouse, Donna
Hatch . . 1:l8.:l6l I. ...
Housek<·<·ping: .Jose Turner Cantu is
Stagt>s' new asso<·iak artistic dirt"C'tor
Stages ahm promoted Rebecca Johans
f'On to orgunization and planning man·
Ug<·r Mikt· Kt·llt·y has become the
C'hildrt·n's show producer at Main
Street. Marti Mavo. formerly curator of
thf' Contempora~y Arts Mm:.:eum , is now
of \111 l 'P"s Sarah Campbell Rlaffer
Gallny Sho replaced Esther de Vescl'y
who's going for a Ph.D ..
o Celebrate!
S<·pt<·mbn 16, 19H4-Lynn Carson (on
"All My Childrl'n ')became thr first les
hi an Hoap 111wra c·harnc·t('rto come out of
hpr closc·t
R'davs; I i-MauricE:> Chevalit•r,
Linda .Grny. I :J-,Jucqueline Bissett,
Claud1•lto Colb1-rt. 1 l-Kat• M1lh•tt,
Eric Bontll'y. l 'i-Mikhail Kuzman,
Agntha Christit•. 16-Wilhelm von
...---------1'1 The ~~oom I!.,___ __ __,
Thank you to all our former patrons at Driscoll St. Cafe. We
invite you to come and see us at our new location.
!..~· · ······················································································································-:.. Buy One Dinner and Get Secofr~e~nner of equal or lower value i
.. .. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1
3404 Kirby 521-9838
Gltx•dt•n. John Knowles, l..aurC'n Bn<"all,
17-W•ndv Cn<•• Wiliam Carlos) Willi ·
r:lmar Olt1·f'tra. c·mlinist. Joins
Comissiona and the Houston
Symphon.v on Sn1ll'mher /,'/
urns , Dorothy Loudon, Roddy MeDo·
wt•ll. 18-Greta Garbo, Eddi('
•a •ro 1420 westhe1mer Houston. Texas
77006
522-4485
WE DELIVER VIDEOS
Yout Gay Video
Expetts
-Lage Selection ol All -Mole VHS
lopes
-Tues Thurs ond Sun Rentals $2
for Our Members
-Now Open Sunday 2 to 8
OPEN 7 DAYS• Amex . VJSo. MC
"Rochester" Anderson, Jesse Shepard.
"Prudence keeps life safe, but does not
often make it happy."-Dr. Samuel
Johnson (born Sept. 18).
Texas Chamber Orchestra (Miller,
12)-Sergiu Luca conducting. Freebies.
Photographic Collectors of Houston
20th Semiannual Camera Show and
Marily11 Thibodaux (left!. Bret Cu•ter a11d Dianne Caponi in a scene from
"Kf'Y for Two," a sexy bedroom farce at Theatre Southwest
o Openings
Big Mountain Support Group Benefit
(Tam O'Shanter, 12). ONO! (One Night
Only!)
German Life Along Big Cypress
Creek (Gallery of Texas History, Sam
Houston Park, 12).
Goinp Bare (Country Playhouse,
12)-new comedy by Houstonian Mary
Jane Taegel. A doctor without malprac·
tiC'C insurancr• is sued for child support
by a patient who got pregnant after a
tubal ligation.
Key for Two (Theater Southwest,
12)-Hritish bedroom farce.
Parking Lot Party (Houston Center
for Photography, 12). ONO!
Angels to Zebras
J pical Fish World
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Bazaar and Block Party (The Art
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their old headquarters! ONO•
Michael Dogu, David Vickers and
Chuck Sherlock (Onwaugh Gallery,
13)-three from the Huntsville area.
Sandria Hu (Watson Gallery, 13).
Jesus Bautista Moroles (Davis/
MeClain Gallery, 13)-Abstractgranite
sculptures.
KPF"I' Benefit (Red Lion Inn, 13)traditional
Irish and Scottish music by
Terry and the Pirates and Three Bricks
Out of Hadrian's Wall and the Men of
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SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 / MONTROSE VOICE 13
Montrose Live
Elmar Oliveira, violinist(Jones, 13)Comissiona
and the HSO compare two
violin concertos and two programmatic
works, with preshow lecture by Ira
Black.
Sleeping Beauty (Company Onstage,
13)-for children.
Telemann and Vivaldi (Christ the
King Lutheran, 13)-Houston Baroque
Ensemble. ONO!
little Shop of Horrors (Tower, 16)tour
of the New York Drama Critics Circle's
Best Musical of the 82-83 season.
Rock version of classic fright film.
The Sleeping Beauty (Jones, 18)Houst.
on Ballet.
Must See
Gripping Chronicles of HistOIY
and Freedom
There Is a llltle p iece of you in:
The Lenny Brue& Show
and
The Times of Harvey Miik
Also gel ready for
October Fright Anniversary
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14 MONTROSE VOICE SEPTEMBER 12. 1986
Books
A Washington Insider
Spins a Tale of Intrigue
By Andy Laventure
Special to the Montrose Voice
Sitting in his backyard, Krandall Kraus
looks like anything but a Washington
bureaucrat. He is cordial. relaxed and
wears vintage grey pleated trousers and
a black t-shirt.
"This is my new look." he says, grinning.
"I call it 'reformed gangster'"
Kraus has just published a new novel
which has Washington buzzing. It's
about a popular entertainer who rises
which some critics say are direct parallels
to events that have taken place in
the Reagan administration. Since the
author moved in Washington's inner
circles for over 10 years and at one time
worked in the White House, the rumors
have been given much credence by
those "in the know'' within the federal
government.
"Actually," he continues, "the book
started out as an exercise in plot. I had
written poetry for about 12 years and
Kranda/L Kraus, author of "The President's Son"
through the political ranks to become
President of the United States. He
happens to have a gay son (convenient·
ly married to a female friendJ and when
re-election time rolls around problems
develop around the son's male lover.
who has had it with the charade they
have a11 been living for four y!"ars
Before long, the White House finds iL,elf
in the middle of a murder. blackmail,
international intrigue and assassins·
tions.
Kraus is a handsome man with salt·
and-pepper hair and a mustache which
always Sef'ms a little crooked. His face is
distinctively set off by his penetrating
green eyes and a Roman nose which he
says comes from his mother's side of the
family.
I ask him why he has chosen San
Francisco after the glamour and
intrigue of a political life in the nation's
capital. "This i.s home," he says, pour·
ing more decaffeinated coffee into my
.cup. ··1 grew up in Calistoga and Benicia
8.nd spent my summers here in the city
working in my aunt's hotel on Nob Hill
I never really meant to stay away.•
AftRr completing graduate school in
Ohio, Kraus moved to Washington, D.C.
"I sat in Washington for 16 years with
my eyet; trained west. Finally, after my
first two books sold last winter. I made
my escape."
"'Then there's no truth to the rumor
that you are hiding from people after
publication of The President's Son?" I
ask.
"Absolutely not." he answers
emphatically. ''Any similarities
between characters in my book and the
First Family are purely coincidental.
But there's nothing wrong with people
making comparisons Readers are
:::,~n.? to do that. My book is pure fie·
Kraus' novel 1s filled with events
wanted to broaden my literary horizons,
so I decided to try fiction. When I start<d
the book I had no intention of trying to
publish it, but when it was finished and
a f!"w of my friends read it, they con
vlnced me to submit it to publishers on
my own. The first publisher who read it
called me from his home one cold
Novl·mber night and told me he want.E>d
to puhlish 1t. Naturally, I accepted ...
Kraus call!o> that week in November
his "Truman Capou.··· week. Capote had
his fiN't three published pieces acceptRd
for publication in the same week
.. On Sunday evening the novel was
accepted, the following Wednesday my
agf'nt sold my nonfiction book. Hou· to
Get a Federal Job, and two days later a
Tuc!ion paper bought a newspaper arti·
cle I had sent them. These were the fin;t
fiction pieces I had received money for
in my adult life."
In Wa~hington. Kraus taught at a
community college before going to work
with Nelson Rockefeller at the White
House. "People always want to know
what Washington. D.C., is really like.
They want to know if it's as corrupt as
people say it is. I tell them to read my
novel; it's exactly like that.
.. I'm just an average guy who fell into
the right place at the right time and got
an infiide look at how the government is
run-at least in the Executive and
U.gislative branches. I have no axe to
grind, no vendettas. I loved my work for
the mo!it part and liked living in
Washington. But after a while you have
to ask yourself if it's really living_ Peo·
pie are easily seduced by power and
once that happens they lose touch with
reality. People in Washington tend to
forget the other 200 million people in the
country_ That can't be allowed to
happe~ Americans work too hard to be
abused or ignored by the people they
elect to office."
Kraus says he left the White House
after a trip to China. "We were driving
along a dirt road in a motorcade and
came upon a group of people riding
home from work on bicycles. Instead of
moving over and giving them room, the
motorcade ran them into a ditch. I'll
never forget turning around in the back
of the limousine and seeing all those
people lying in the dirt. I thought, 'This
is abuse of power. We're supposed to be
helping thoRe people. not running them
over.' So before I became further
seduced by the power of the White
House, I resigned "
A good friend of his who was with him
on that trip to China describes it this
way: "There are two kinds of power a
person can achieve. Power of poRition
and power of person. Power of position
is given to you and can be taken away.
Power of person is something you build
for yourself. It is character and integrity
and no one can ever take that away.
Krandall decided to devote his energies
to increasing the power of the person."
Besides working on a new novel about
an Indian woman who lives in the Sono·
ran Desert and begins to have divine
revelations about the end of the world.
the author is nearly finished with a
book on Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome (AIDS). It is a book with photographs
and interviews with people
with AIDS, their loved ones, the health
care professionals who serve them and
pubJic officials in the cities where they
live. It has been an intense experience
for both him and his partner in the project.
"We've met some wonderful people
during this project, young men and
wom<•n fighting valiantly for their lives.
Som<.• of them will make it because their
altitudE>s arE> EOO positive. Others simply
give up as soon as they hear the diagno~
1s."
Meanwhile, Kraus is enjoying his
new home. "I love being back in the
City, especially after nine months in
Pht'>f'nix where I was doing research fur
a novel. San Francisco and the Napa
Valley will always be home to meand I
hopt> this is going to b<- my final move. I
intt>nd to prove Thomas Wolfe wrong:
you can go home again."
QUICK
REFERENCE
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SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 15
Seduction and Scandal at
the 'Wall Street Journal' Books
Trading S•crets Seduction and Scandal at the Wall
StreBI Journal by A Foster Wmans SI Martin's
Press. S 17 95
By Morgan Pinney
Special to th" Montrose Voice
Foster Winans is a gay man with big
prob1ems. He faces more than a year in
prison for doing something he never
thought to be a crime. His lover has had
to move away because he was not
a) lowed to work in his chosen profession
after being convicted along with
Winans.
He is unemployed. He owes huge legal
debts. Now, some people are angry that
he might make some money on a book
he has written about the whole sordid
mess, published by St. Martin's Press,
called Tradin11 Secrets.
But it's lucky for us that he did,
because now we learn the very personal
story behind all the screaming headlines
of the "Wall Street Journal Insider
Trading Case," as the Winans story was
known in the press. And it's very much
a gay story. It's the story of a young gay
man, newly arrived in New York City,
who finds himself very quickly rubbing
elbows with rich and powerful people as
he interviews them for his work as a
writer at the Wall Street Journal. Mean·
while, back at the office, we learn that
the working conditions are primitive,
the pay is low, and the pressure is
int<'nse at America's largest circulation
daily
Foster Winans is the firstjournalistin
America to be convicted as an insider
trader, but he is unlike any of the other
inside traders who have made so much
ing when the story broke and reparters
began to stake out their apartment
building. ·
Winans knew he was jeopardizing his
job and he knew he was violating all
notirms of journalistic ethics when he
disclosed upcoming column topics to
Brant, but he had no idea he was breaking
any law.So,hespilledhisguts.tothe
Securities and Exchange CommlSSIOn
when stock exchange computers started
to notice that Brant's huge trading
volume coincided \\-'1th companies mentioned
in the Journal column. He told
them much more than they already
knew and his confession later became
the basis of the charges against him.
At first, the SEC wasn't inclined to
prosecute him, but then abruptly
changed their mind. SEC head John
Shad, a Reagan appointee, has made
the prosecution of inside traders his
number one priority. The Winans case
offered the added possiblitiy of extending
the government's pcwer into the
nation's newsrooms. They indicted
Winan's lover too in a vain attempt to
get Winans to admit guilt.
R. Foster Winans, author of "Trading &crets.· Seduction and Scandal at
the Wall Street Journal"
When the case came to trial, Winans
took the stand and steadfastly held to
his conviction that he had done nothing
illegal. Winan 's Jover based his defense
squarely on his role as a "spause," uninvolved
in planning any of the activities.
Peter Brant had turned state's evidence
in an attempt to avoid jail for some
other hanky-panky with client's money.
Naturally, he denied hatching the plot
and blamed it all on Winans, despite the
fact that Winans gained only $30,000
from the scheme, compared with the
million dollar trading profits made by
Brant and his cronies.
news r('('ently. He didn't know any
inside secrets about any company. All
he knew was the topic of his next day's
n•portingin the Journal's "Heard on the
Street" gossip column, and he passed
that information to a golden boy, millionaire
stockbroker Peter Brant, a
Gatsby-like character whose posh lifestvle
seduced Foster more than the pros~
ct of making big bucks.
Tradin!f Secrets is a touchingly mov·
ing story about Winan.s and his lover
living modestly in New York's lower
east side in contrast to Peter Brant's
Hfei-;tyle in a luxury condo, a Long
l.sland estate, and an exclusive club. At
one paint, the loven; had to go into hid·
The mainstream press never fuIJy
reported the important gay angle of this
story. although l~1ontrose Voice readers
followed the case every step of the way.
Now the whole world -.;11 know all the
details of this very gay story -.;th the
publication of Tradin~ &crets.
Place a
'Personal
Ad in Next
Week's.
Montrose
Voice
TO PLACE A 'PERSONAL' IN THE
NEWSPAPER OF MONTROSE, JUST
CALL
529-8490
16 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
The Far Side by Gary Larson
"I've seen this sort of thing before, Baxter ... ond Ifs
nof a pretty slghl."
The old "fake harpoon" gag.
"Well, I'm not sure . .• You
doni carry any other slyles?"
"Guess whol"
"I !ell you she's drlvln' me """ ••• I come heme at night
and Ifs 'quacll quaclc quack' .•. I gllt ~ In Ille mamtng
and Ifs 'quaclc quaclc qlG:i<.'"
"Grog _ They play our song."
Fortunes
Taurus Keeps a Secret
By Mark Orion
For Frtdt1y. Sept 12.
th1ough Thursday. Sept 18. 1986
ARIES Tread lightly on the feelings of
others. You are known for your sensitivity
Others appreciate you r friendship in
time of cris is. Remain patient through the
ordeal
TAURUS A close friend confides in
you Although you are tempted otherwise.
keep the trust. Respect for the
wishes of those close to you often
changes the nature of the relationship
and improves emotional health.
GEMINI -Cond1t1ons on the JOb may
requ1re a conference with a superior
Communicat1on is the key Use your tact
and strong verbal skills to get your point
across Stay calm and expect good
results
CANCER Like the Phoenix, you are
able to r ise from the ashes. Don't let a
crisis on the homefront get to you. Think
about the root of the problem and the
solution comes easily You never were
one to give up
LEO-The middle of the month presents
an opportunity for you to roar like a
llon Let the world know you are here.
This week lends itself to assertive. positive
action both at home and in the workplace.
VIRGO An opportunity to renew an
old relationship should be considered
The time apart has done some good for
all parties involved Your forgiving nature
helps you overlook mistakes made in the
past Remain open-minded
LIBRA ·Close scrutiny of a business
opportunity may prevent a financial pit ..
fall. Look at the offer in the long-term. but
when considering substantial capital out ..
lay. look for some short-term return
SCORPIO - Yourthoughts turn to your
intellectual needs Consider continuing
your education. or on a simpler note, pick
up a good book The quiet time helps you
collect your wits on other matters as well
SAGITTARIUS ·Although this weekend
may be a quiet one, not so for the
coming week Prepare for an exciting full
moon period Be slightly adventurous
and enioy. but maintain. good health
pnont1es
CAPRICORN Resist the temptation
to make ma1or purchases at this time
Seek less expensive channels for enter·
tainment and recreation Fiscal conser ..
vat1on pays off when holiday purchases
strain your budget later this year
AQUARIUS When presented an 1nv1-
tat1on to a special event. don't hesitate
Your charm and keen sense of humor
help you make new friends The change
of scenery helps break up the monotony
and also relieves some of the pressure
brought on by work respons1b1llt1es
PISCES You can expect some form of
travel in the coming week The trip may
not take you far but will open up the door
for some new expenences Enjoy but
keep your eyes open
SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 /MONTROSE VOICE 17
Music
Brothers Seek American
Recognition with New Dance Music
By Mardi Coleman
Sp"rwl lo tht• Montroi;e Voicr
Although they'r(' relative newcomers,
Miki and Paul Zone, a.k.a. Man 2 Man,
have already begun earning much
attention in the American dance music
scene. Originally from, and currently
based, in New York, the Zone brothers
hnve been performing and recording
together as Man 2 Man for just over a
year.
Th(•ir first release. "Hottest of the
Hot." was successful in the European
dance market but lacked the label back-decision,
Reca Records was born.
This decision proved to be a wise one
as their first release on Reca, "All Men
'are Beasts," scored big in several
national dance markets including the
American dance music meccas, New
York and l..os Angeles. It achieved even
bigger success international1y, receiv·
ing radio airp]ay in Mexico, heavy club
action throughout south Europe and
was picked up for European release by
Germany's leading dance label, ZYX.
It also C'arned them the much sought
after recognition and credibility within
Aflt•r a ronct•rt at Houston's NRG, the Zone brothers (Afan to Afan) pose m
their dn•.<;8mlf room
ing to muk(' a significant impact. in the
intensely compt>titive AmC'rican
market. But it was an important and
practical t•clucntion for the duo, earning
tht•m many con tads and recognition in
the int<•rnational r<'<"ording and mm;ic
mark<'ting industry.
Bol!-!t<•n•d by their initial European
sucC'ess, the group now realized that
equal Amt•ricnn success would mean
assuming full control of a ll aspects of
th<•ir n•cording. and marketing. The
inevitahl<• ded~non was made to form
their own dom<•sti<· label. From that
the American music industry and
caught the attention of producer and
recording artist. Man Parissh.
This collaboration proved to be
exactly the boost Man 2 Man needed.
Undrr the careful production guidance
of Mnn Parrish, a new, playful, upbeat
keyboard flavor was added to the dis·
tinctive, driving Man 2 Man rhythm
programming style.
The resulting project, "Male
Stripper," was an almost overnight
international smash hit, and is sti11
climbing the charts wor1dwide. It was
Looking for Love in All the
Wrong Places? ~ TEy
ClassiPhone
Texas' Newest Way to Meet
Others
Hear Hot Uncensored
Classified at 526-4669
Leave Your Free Classified at 526-4423
We assign your ad a personal ID code
for complete discretion
A DIVISION OF TECHNOLOGIC ENTERPRISES
•••••• ••••••
so popular in Europe, in fact, that several
new remixes are already scheduled
for re lease including a German, an Italian,
a Dutch and a British mega-mix by
England's leading high energy music
producer, Ian Levin. This is, however,
on]y the first of many future collaborations
between Levine and Man 2 Mnn
Work is presently underway on an
American remix of a Man 2 Man sing1e
presently available in Europe, "Who
Know• What Evil Lurks (in the Minds of
Men)," although no relea•e date orlabel
contract have been announced.
Man 2 Man's immediate future plans
include promotion of their newest.single
release, "Sex Symbol," on the Rera
label, to be followed by "Eurobeat" (also
on Rera). Both cuts feature Man 2Man's
characteristically simplistic structure
nnd a straight-forward rhythm programming
style.
Their sound is reminiscent of the
"San Francisco high-energy" sound of
many of American's Megatone Records
releases. And although much of their
lyric content makes subtle gay references,
the group does not labe1 their music
as gay-aimed or oriented. Rather, as the
Zone brothen; state, "We're the future of
American top 40. We're a dance band
and dance music is for everyone. We're
aiming at American radio airplay"
ATIENTION
NIGHTCLUB
ENTERTAINERS
Singers, Piano Acts,
Impersonators
Pteose make sure the Montrose Voice
hos a good quahty (preferably 1n
block and white) pubhcity photo of
you 1n our files tor use when our odver·
tisers ore engaging your services It
wouldn't even hurt for us to hove several
photos of your smiling face Thank
you
E;i.-,gi.-,g
h~r hit:E> :
''SAY GOODBYE'' "SENTIMENTAL LOVE"
"'BABVLOVE"
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1986
FREE DRINKS BPM-10PM
RD• HDUSTDN
TION 863-0010
901 N. SHEPHERD• HOUSTON
NRG INFORMATION 18 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
Good reading for you
======from======
A·L·Y·S·O·N
PUBLICATIONS
COWBOY BLUES, by Stephen Lewis,
$7 .00. Jake Lieberman 1s a gay detective
m the typical California tradition. When
a 45-year-old cowboy comes into his office
tO report that his younger partner is
missing, Jake's first impulse is to gently
explam to the guy that he's been
dumped. But soon is investigation shows
that Andy Jones's disappearance is only
part of a much wider scheme. The only
question is: Will Jake live to uncover it am
SAFE STUD
The: Hfc:su chronicles
of Mex Eundc:r
SAFESTUD: The safesex chronicles of
Mu Exander, by Max Exander, $7 .00
Max Exander's first reaction to the idea
of safe sex is disappointment. But with
ume, be finds that the change from his
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peered ways .•
THE TWO OF US, by Larry J. Uhrig,
$7.00. A pracucal handbook about how
to make a gay or lesbian relationship
work, with special emphasis on the religious
aspects of gay unions
DANCER DAWKINS AND THE
CAUFORNIA KID, by Willyce Kim,
$6.00. lo Bangor, Mame, Little Willie
Gutherie renames herself The California
Kid, stocks up on Rubbles Dubble bubble
gum and her father's best Havana cigars
and head~ west '•Willyce Kim has
created a wonderful, rip-roaring Western
lesbian adventure that left me warm,
tickled and hoprng she writes a dozen
more. I loved it,'' writes Judy Grahn.
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER, by
Samuel M. Steward, $7_()()_ This unusual
mystery sends Gertrude Stein and Alice
B, Tok las sleuthing through the French
countryside, attempting to solve the
mysterious disappearance of a man who
is their neighbor and the father of their
handsome deaf-mute gardener. A new
and very different treat from the author
of the Phil Andros stories
STOLEN MOMENTS, by John Preston,
SS.DO. Who says heroes can't be gay~ Jn
the fourth of the "Mission of Alex Kane"
c;eries, Kane and his partner Danny
Fortelh head for Houston There, they
take on a media baron who is intem on
using homophobia to build bis tabloid's
circulation
Also available Sweet Dreams,
Golden Years and Deadly Lies; each starring
Alex and Danny· SS.00 each
EIGHT DAYS A WEEK, by Larry
Duplechan , $7 00 . Johnnie Ray
Rousseau is a 22-year-old black gay pop
singer whose day stanc; at 11 pm. Keith
Keller is a white banker with a 10 o'clock
bedtime - and muc;cles to die for. This
story of their love affair is one of the
most engrossing and funniest - you'll
ever read
THE MOVIE LOVER, by Richard Fnedel,
$6. 95 Burton Raider's problems begin in
high school when he realizes he's in love
wtth his friend Roman As he gets older,
the problems increac;e - and so does the
humor of bis Situation, rn what
Chnstophtr Street calls 1'the funniest
gay novel of the year "
MURDER IS MURDER IS MURDER, by
Samuel M Steward, S7 .00. This unusual
mystery sends Gertrude Stein and Alice
B. Toklas sleuthing through the French
countryside, attempting to solve the
mysterious disappearance of a man who
is their neighbor and the father of their
handsome deaf-mute gardener. A new
and very different treat from the author
of the Phil Andros st0ries
THE LIONS' DEN, by Larry Howard,
$8 .00 As a closeted college professor,
Daniel has resigned himself to a life of
loneliness. He even fights off the advances
of a gay student, Matthew Reid -
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himself
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The Pearl Basta rd
THE PEARL BASTARD, by Lillian
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she leaves her large, suffocating Catholic
family in the inner city for Momauk,
work, and the sea . Th1s story of her sud·
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with a s1mphc1ty of style reminiscent of
The Color Purple.
MEDITERRANEO, by Tony Patrioli,
SJ 2.50. Through some 46 photos, Italian
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homo-erotic territory in which, since the
beginning of time, adolescent boys have
discovered sex. (Oversize paperback)
ONE TEENAGER IN TEN: Writings by
gay and lesbian youth, edited by Ann
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mostly in high school, share their
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IN THE TENT, by David Rees, $6.00.
Seventeen-year-old Tim realizes that he
is attracted to his classmate Aaron, but,
still caught up in the guilt of a Catholic
upbringing, he has no idea what to do
about it. Then in the middle of a camping
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issues can no ·longer be avoided
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SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 / MONTROSE VOICE 19 Dr. Didato's Personality Quiz
How Trusting Are You?
By Salvatore V. Didato, Ph.D.
News America Syndicate
Special to the Montrose Voice
The swre sign which reads, "In God We
Trust-All Others Must Pay," tells the
story of a wary merchant. Like it or not,
as members of the human society, our
trust in others is necessary for our survival.
Even in so simple an act as munching
a candy bar, we must trust that it hasn't
been tampered with. The botwm line is:
enjoying the benefits of societal living
demands that we build a trusting
dependence on one another. And in our
impersonal world, being trusted may
weH be a greater compliment than being
loved.
Interpersonal trust has been studied
by psychologists C. Johnson-George
and W. Swap of Tufts University in
Massachusetts. Their extensive
research hs found, for example, that
females show more trust in others than
males do. Trusting others, they find,
exists as a personality trait, much the
8ame as assertiveness or sociability.
Jf you wonder what your trust index is
compared with others, the following
quiz might provide some insights. It is
based on the research at Tufts. Answer
each item ahead true or false; then read
on for explanations.
I . I am reluctant to lend money toothers
beC'ause of the hassle involved in
getting it back.
2. Most people would intentionally
misrepresent their point of view if it
benefited them.
3. Most people who borrow a valuable
item and return it broken probably
wouldn't offer to pay for it.
4. Most people today are too dependent
on others.
5. If a company told its employees
that profits were too low to grant pay
raises, I would tend to be suspicious of
the firm's honesty.
6. Most politicians have taken bribes.
7. Most successful people get ahead
because of who they know rather than
what they know.
8. People today have lower moral
standards than people did a generation
ago.
o Explanation
Interpersonal trust involves risk. The
question will always be, will the gain
outweigh the chance of betrayal or rejection?
Dr. Carl Rogers, founder of the
humanist movement in psychology an
director of the Center for the Study of
the Human Person in La Jolla. Calif.,
concludes after much study that
appropriate trust and acceptance of others
usually go along with selfacceptance
and are indicators of a
well·adjusted personality.
o Score
Give yourself one point for each false
answer.
6 to 8 correct-You are a trusting person
who accepts others as you see them.
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You may have a tendency to be so
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4 to 5 correct-You have a balance
between trust and caution. You are open
to new relationships, but can maintain
a fair amount of objectivity when it
comes to trusting others.
0 to 3 correct-You are more guarded
and suspicious than most people. You
probably analyze others' motives too
much. You may find it hard to lower
your sui:;picions when dealing with honest
people.
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20 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12. 1986
Previewing Those Fabulous Fall Films
By Scott Cutsinger
Muntroae Voice
I searched through the movie ads in
vain, hoping to find something of inter·
est. The new films that opened were so
incredibly bad, I knew that! could never
make it through them without leaving.
We had Texas Chainsaw Massacrell
(very messy murder), Bullies (hometown
violence), Reform School Girls
(good ad, but just another sleazo), and
Thrai:;hin-a skateboard movie. Wow,
ju8t when we thought it was safe to go
back to the movies. Guess we'l1 have to
go back and see Stand By Me and Top
Gun (No. 1 and no. 2 at the box office
and going i;trong).
Anyway. I guess that instead of a
review I'll whip up some of the new fall
filmti using the tons of publicity materials
I receive. Looks like quite a few
comedies for a traditionaHy dramaladen
season. How~ver, major dramas
and action/ adventure look to be filling
a lot of screens soon, many with ol'
Oscar in mind. Can we possibly be
saved?
There are some interesting films in
the lot. Highlights include an erotically
acclaimed film by David Lynch called
Blue Velvet, Mosquito Coast (one I'm
dying to •ee), and The Co/Dr of Money
with Paul Newman and Tom Cruise.
Great stars Clint Eastwood, Whoopi
Goldberg, Richard Gere, Harrison
Foprd, and Robert DeNiro will once
again grace the screens. There's even a
teaming of old timers Burt Lancaster
and Kirk Douglas in Tough Guys.
The following is a list of the major
films due to be released from Septem her
through November We'll have to wait
for the Christmas flicks untill later, and
there are some goodies. Hope you see
somthing you like,
o September
Blue Velvet-Director David Lynch
(Dune) gives us a sadomasochistic look
at a possibly dangerous relationship.
Critics have already hailed it in some
areas, so be watching.
Down by Law- Another oddity from
the director of last year's Stranger in
Paradise. Set in Louisiana, the film sets
up a tourist, a pimp, and a disc jockey as
they are chased by the law.
Night, Mother-Anne Bancroft and
Sissy Spacek are mother and daughter
in this serious contemplation of suicide
and life.
She's Got to Have It-All black, black
and white feature about a young girl's
promiscuity. I'll be reviewing next
week, but I tell you now, it's marvelous.
Crocodile Dundee-Paul Hogan of
Australian t.v. fame plays an explorer
from the bush who must face the wilds
of the big city. A traitor for the movie
showed promise.
Name of the Rose-Epics return with
two feuding monks working on a
murder in the monestary. Murray Abraham
(Amadeus) and Sean Connery star
in this film directed by Jean-Jacques
Annaud /Quest for Fire).
Othello- Placido Domingo stars in
the classic opera about jealousy. Franco
Zeffirelli directs this sumptuous venture.
Shanghai Surprise- Madonna and
Sean Penn in a movie panned badly in
the east by critics and the crowds. This
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adventure pie may well be attended only
by Madonna's Wanna-B crowd.
Children of a Lesser God- Much·
awaited film about breaking through to
Sigourney Weaver is Doctor Lauren Slaughter, an intelligent woman
whose part-time job with an escort agency leads her into the world of
international intrigue and embroils her in a perilous romantic liaison with
Lord Bulbect, a high-ranking diplomat played by Michael Caine in "Half
Moon Street"
Where the River Runs Deep- A
young man is taken from his Amazon
home where he was raised by dolphins
in this strange, mythical adventure.
o October
That ·s Life- Blake Edwards tries something
different after a series of bombs
like A Fine Mess. This one stars Julie
Andrews and her daughter, and Mrs.
and Mr. Jack Lemmon.
Peggy Sue Got Married- Francis
Ford Copola takes the reins as Kathleen
Turner gets her wish to return to high
school in 1960.
Jumping Jack Flash- Whoopi Gold·
bert gets involved with European spies
after she leaves her computer job. A
summer film that is just now getting
released.
Solarbabies- MGM's sci·fi pie about
a place where water is everything is also
a promised summer film. Takeover of
MGM caused all releases to be halted for
a while.
The Color of Money- Tom Cruise
challenges an older pool hustler (Paul
Newman) in this sequel to The Hustler
directed by Martin Scorsese.
Tai-Pan- The epic novel by James
Clavell makes it to the screen with
Bryan Brown from Thorn Birds being
directed by Birds director Daryl Duke. '
Half Moon Street- Michel Caine and
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Announcement
Out of Africa
Gung Ho
Young
Sherlock
Holmes
Salvador
Now Available
3939 Montrose
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Helping Montrose Be
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Sigourney Weaver are lovers with
Weaver becoming a hooker on the side.
deaf student>; with William Hurt as the
teacher
Hoosiers- In case you don't know,
Hoo~iers are people from Indiana. This
film has Gene Hackman as a high
school coach who takes his boys to the
state finals.
Toul(h Guys- Burt Lancaster and
Kirk Douglas are two old guysjustoutof
prison who decide to rob a train. Charles
Durning co-stars in what looks to be
quite a fun time.
True Stories- David Byrne of Talk·
ing Heads directed and narrated this
series of weird stories which he describes
as a "comedy with music."
Soul Man- This one does not look
great. C. Thomas Howell tries to get into
Harvard University posing as a black.
A picture I saw of Howell in makeup
was a howl.
Bedroom Window- Isabelle Hupert,
Elizabeth McGovern, and SteveGutten·
berg star in a Hitchcock-like murder
mystery. We'll be getting more of this
with the success of Jagged Edge.
MISS Mary- Set in 1930's Argentina,
Julie Christie is a governess who
charms a family. Shades of the Sound of
Music?
Mission- A Cannes Film Festival
winner, this drama is set in 1750. Has
Robert DeNiro trying to stop the slave
trade of South American Indians.
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Films
Sean Connery (left) is Brother William of Baskerville, a brilliant English
mon~ ~urned sleuth. and F. Murray Abraham is his antagonist, the cruel
l nquisitqr Bernardo Gui, in "The Name of the Rose."
~~';·'t Everett is featured in "Duet for
o November
Wanted Dl>ad or Alive- Bounty hunter
Rutger Hauer hunts terrorist Gene Simmons
in this action adventure.
Streets of GoW.- Klaus Maria Bradauer
(Out of Africa) is a Russian immigrant
boxer teaching a young man the
ropes.
No Mercy- Hopefully Richard Gere
can have a hit with this cop thri ller costarring
Kim Balssinger. Seems a
policeman is after the mob when they
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Mosquito Coast- The best seller
about a man who packs up his family
and heads to the wilds of the Honduras
is sure to be a smash. Witness director
Peter Weir directs Harrison Ford in this
adventure1 drama.
Duet for One- Julie Andrews is a
violinist who gets multiple sclerosis
who is helped by Rupert Everett and
shrink Max Von Sydow.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 f MONTROSE VOICE 21
• 7 Days a Week
•Happy Hour Bam-Bpm
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•Never a Cover Charge
•Secure Lighted Parking
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MON.-TUE.-THURS.
Happy Hour All Day/All Night
1.50 Well $1.25 Beer
WEDNESDAY
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Amateur Strip Show 10pm.
$100 1st Prize
FRIDAY
Michael's Men Showtime 10 & 12_
SATURDAY
MC Sher
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Muscles in Action Showtime 10 & 12
SUNDAY
SUP.er Sunday Show w /Veronica Lake,
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22 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12 1986
We Cover the
Wortd of
Monlrose!
The Montrose Voice
If Montrose is part of your world too,
you should be part of the Montrose Voice.
TO SUBSCRIBE, OR TO ADVERTISE, CALL 529-8490
Montrose Classified (MISC.) FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't you want as much sc1ent1flc
research behind your vitamins as even
your pharmaceuticals Only one company
puts the health food scandals to
shame So 11 shouldn't surpnseyou when
you show detectable results in your stamina
Anyway call !or free info_ Mone 524-
5499
POOL TOURNAMENTS
at Cousins with cash prizes on
Thursdays 9PM Fridays- 9PM,
Sa1urdays -9PM
LEGAL NOTICES
The Montrose Voice. a general circulation
newo;paper havmg published continuously
for over 5 years. 1s qualified to
accept legal notices affecting the newspaper's
circula!lon area of Montrose
CARS & BIKES
1977 Triumph TR7. good cond1t1on.
$2500 1964 Ford station wagon. $4800
1980 Honda motOfcycle. $500 or best
offer Ask lor Lnlda or Chuck 522-2190
Tall Automollve 1411 Tait
Triumph Spitfire convertible '76. Sold as
1s S3.600 or best otter, or will trade. 270-
1828
DAVE. 3701 S Shepherd. 529-3849
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Chelsea Market house for rent. 2-1-1
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Lounge poolside or retreat to your 400 sq
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Concte<ge. secunty, cable, panting
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bills paid 659-6453
MONTROSE LUXURY TOWNHOME
2-2'h> on Tuam St Will sell for mortgage
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For rent apts Weekly. monthly rates.
lurnlshed-unlurnished, 2 bedroom
duplex, $270 mo 529-9867 or 523--0455
GWM into country weet8fn music. wants
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Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom duplex 1n
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M1dtowne Spa Houston 1s currently
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PERFORMING ARTS
Ticket office personnel sought fulV part
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The Roman
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has a space open for
lease
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M8ie. adult Beta videos Co1iect1on of-20
All top titles $300 or best oller 332-3108
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SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 I MONTROSE VOICE 23
PLAY IT SAFE
with Search 86 male escorts Call 24
hours a day tor all occasions Paul 464-
1945
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weekends 784-3705
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PERSONALS
GwM ·s·s·· 130. attractive. Lt ~kmg !or
mascuhne. attractive. well-endowed top
GWM. 20-35. athlellc or swimmer bUlld
Picture and phone number to Blind Box
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26 yr old. genuine. slightly clever. attractive.
ophm1st1c. masculine and independent.
well-traveled sell-motivated
drive-to-adventure. informal peopleonented.
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members must be reasonably attractive
and in good cond1t1on for !hell" bOdy type
Hours
FRIDAY and SUNDAY only
Doors open 8pm. Close 10pm
{new members must arrive 8-9pm)
Foraddresscall5?0--0206.6-10pm.Fn or
Sun Membership fee $1_ Dues per v1s1t
$5
H1. rm Lisa. need someonetota!kto?Calt
1-900-410-3600. 1-90()-.410-3700 5()( toll
first minute. 35¢ each add1t1onal minute
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Whoa' Don't take those pictures ol your
boyfnend or girlfnend to the drug store
You might get back blanks and the explanahon.
·we11. there must have been
something wrong with your camera
~~~to~~~g ~~~!~~~ ~~n~,~H,,:~
photo developing and prmltng We promae
Big. Bnght and Beautiful Pnnts as
clear and sharp as possible
OUR pQLJCY onSexui11Y-Ex°phc1t Adv8flising
The Voice beheves that humans
engaging tn consenting sexual acts with
one another 1s healthy Our readers are
wefcomed to adver1rse here to seek relationships
or encounters All ad'vert1s1ng
should. hOwever. not contain language
that would offend an unsuspecting
reader Also, because of the health cns•s
we strongly urge our readers to practice
·safe Sex ·· Use condoms (with waterbased
lubncants such as KY. not with petroleum
or vegetable-based lubricants)
and avoid the exchange of bodily fluids
- --- --,; cUsSIF1ED AFFAIR-?·--- -
John Preston and Fredenck Brandt can
show you how to have actrve fun or play
passive games with the personal ads In
their book. "Classified A.Hairs.~ they'll tell
you hOw to wnte an ad that really stands
out. what to expect when you place or
respand to an ad. and e\len what all those
lunnv little abbrev1a11ons mean Send S8
to ""Classihed Affairs ... Atyson Pub. Dept
P-5. 40 Ptympton. St . Boston. MA
02118 (Also inciuded will be a coupon lor
SS off on your next P8r$0NIS in your
chOlce of 25 publications. 1nclud1ng the
Voice
PHONE
FANTASIES
CLASSIPHONE. 526--4423
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
LISA'S RECORDINGS
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
LONE-STAR JOCKS. (713) 526-4962
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
REAL ESTATE
M( 1tro 1 ~ 'lhts. from the 40"s al type
pr.,,._. rty w1 . ..nd what you want' Gary
880-5174 Of sao--.150
24 MONTROSE VOICE I SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
Greater Montrose Service and Shopping Directory
1fl cx;t..tertrse 1n this page. col 529-84QO durrng business hour~
PROVIDING A SERVICE?
Keep •t hSted here in the Montrose Voice
where l•leralty thousands turn each week
- VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Advertise your professional service
through a Vo1ceC1ass1fted Cati 529-8490
Pay by check or charge 11 on your
Amet1can Express. D1nefs Club.
M terCard. Visa or Carte Blanche
AIP. CONO!TIONING - MIDTOWN AIR
AIC & Heating
Residential • Commercial
Central & Window Units
Sales • Service
- lnstadat1on ~
..;;.. 521-9009 ~
YESTEADAY'S-WoRLO ANT10Ues
1709 Weslhe1mer, 52&2646
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
13TH STREET ANT10ues. 309E 13th
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ATTORNEY
ELAINE SHAW 222-1112: 645-3159
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ELAINE SHAW
: g~r~s.r,c:f.,~i:
• Pos.ses.sion • Family law
• Accident
222-7772 or 645-3159
,.,,.,. '"•BCI ··-·ozUlft
MONTROSE AUTO REPA1R. 2516
Genesee (101 Pac1l1c). 526-3723
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
BRUCE SAL VIN 524-8219
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
BRITISH AUTO BODY Rf PAIR. 2001
Harold, 526-1940
~E~ OUR DISPLAY AD
DOWNTOWN AUTO. 124 W Gray
521-2113
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
TAFT AUTOMOTIVE 1411 Tait. 522-
2190
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
NEARTOWN KARZ. 1901-Tall 5.24-8601
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MONTROSE
AUTO REPAIR
Free Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
2516 Genesee
(101 Pacific)
52~3723
,orbui . •h <;p .. 101ist
Etectr1ca1 Repo1"s
Ar. Brake W<xk
Worried About Your
Car
Let Brtl< ,. ·heck 1t OU!
Mobile Mr< " 1n , Dependable
RHSO(lable Ra1es
A"'•""t'IQ Macl'h_. 524-8219
FREE TOWING
ON ALL
REPAIRS
Acctdenl Rf'patr .';p,'c1all.'it
Frame Machin"
Lead Work
Frn~ E .. ,11malt•
BRITISH AUTO
BODY REPAIR
2001 Harold
526-1940
THE PARTY BASKET 2015 s Shepherd.
528-4405
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
BARBrn SHOP.
HA:P. SALON
THE ROMAN 2602 Whitney. 522-8576
522·2263
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Tommy's Barber-Shop. haircuts s1ffand
up 2154 Portsmouth Appomtments528-
8216
BARS
BACCHUS. 523lovell 523-3396
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
BRAZOS RIVER BOTTOM 2400 Brazos.
528-9192
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CHEERS. 2654 FM 1960 East 443-2986
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CH-0TES. 1732 Westhe•mer. 523-2213
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
DIRTY SALLY'S. 220 Avondale. 529-
7525
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
THE GATHERING. 106 Alfondale. 522·
1213. 523-90().if
SEE DUR DISPLAY AO
EXILE. 1011 Bell. 65~53
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
KJ~s. 11-830 A1t1me. 445-5849
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MARY'S. 1022 Westhe1rner, 528-8851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
M1C::HAE:lS. •28-Westhe•mer. s-29.-2506
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
NRG 901 N Shepherd 863-0010
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
NUMBERS. 300 We$1he1mer. 526-6551
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
THE RANCH 9150 s Main. 666-3464
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
RIPCORD. -,15 Fa1rv1ew 521·2792'
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ROCK 'N' HORSE, 5731 Kirby, 520-9910
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
THE 61i. 611 Hyde. 528-9079
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
VENTURE-N 2923 Main 522-0000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
THE ZOO. 2212 Conyer 528-9256
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD -----
81G TOM-· -~3 Milam 529-'J533
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD n PARTYKEGS
~"J BIG i oM'S
-2323 Milom- 529-0533
l:!l&l:f.im!ij
81 10 'STOP Al.ASAMA THEATRE
2922 s ,n kt )29-2345
SEE 01/R DISPLAY AD
OH BOY• _fATHER GOODS 912 We'. lhe1mer
at Montrose- 524· 78.59
SEE OUR DISPLAY Af"'
Oh Boy Quality Bl ots
912 Westheimer
at Montrose Blvd
Boots. Shoes &
Accessof/es
llfilU;O~lft
DIAL-A-DINN EA
GOURMET CATERING
Custom C•ler1ng · Fr.,. Dehvery Inf!
mate dinners. picnics. receptions One of
our spec1alhes sugar tree •II natural
homem•de rce cream •II flavors made
w•th lresh fruil per your request Please
call Nan at 784-2120
REGENCY CLEANERS. 2103 W Alabama.
523-6357
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MONARCH PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS.
2815 S Shepherd. 522-5101
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CONSTRUCTION/
CONTRACTING
HsKciJNTRACTING. 520-9064
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
JON-ROB CONSTRUCTION GROUP.
1625 Richmond. 529-9755
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Quality Home
1lepairs
Fast Honeet Service
.•~ ~.R.o.f.l . JU·\~Chmt • ninYW'llOnl
• hnllll • ShllllltOCk
998-3988
Small Jobs Welcome
John Rob
Construction
529-9755
All Phases of
Construction
Decks, etc.
Reasonable Rates
References on
Request
Remodeling &
Home
lmprovments
Room Add1t1ons Garage
Conversions. Driveways
Sidewalks. Kitchen Cabinets.
S1d1ng. Pa1nt1ng. Pa11os.
Roofing, Sheetrock
Formica
Financing Available
All Types of Small Repairs
25 Years Expenence
Releren•:es Upon Request
354- 3732
!Bmllf.i4!111d
PRIMAL THERAPY
and deep·feelmg coun!Y'ling available
Flexible hours Female therap1 ,1 Very
acceptmg 525-1774
- MAsTERs DEGREE THERAPIST
In personal recovery lrom eat ing disorder
Work also w11h relati0nSh1p se.-ual
1den11ty. religious abuse counseling Ind•·
v1dua1 or group Very reas(')nable rates
Robert Odom M Div 951 ·5933
CENTER FOR A PO!=:ITIVE LIFESTYLE
·11-66('r
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Uf!J RUtJi#;\!IUt#
.AMBDA. JNLIMtTED DATING SER·
VICE. P 0 Bo.- 74 Houston 17248
496-3371. :)28-2~.Rl
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
Lambda's
Unlimited Dating
Service
P.O. Bo1 7411
Houa1on. TX 77248-74111
(713) 528-2236
RONALD M BUTLER DDS 427
Westhe•mer 524 0538
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Ronald M. Butler
D.D.S.
427 Westheimer
Housron, TX 77CXL>
Monday thru Saturday
Hours by Appointment
(713) 524-0538
~BR-AN-CH-ES nO--weRS-. -1408 we·st·
he1mer. 521-0848
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
Cornp .. l•florelS.,...k:•.
~=::':.~:!:~"'· " l
F1Mo1n11-~c . ,. . ,.
branches nowers r . on IN Curve ~
1408 Westhttl"* -521.()148
10"lli Off TO MONTJtOtt VOlct } J
READERS ri
li!WifiD!l!l;!Hl1!;l-souTHwEsT-
FUNERAL -01-RECTORS.
1218 Welch. 528-3851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CREMATION SERVICE INTERNA
TIONAL 3400 Montrose. 529-6666
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
LEATHER BY Boors. 111 Fairview
526-2668
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
LfATHER BY BOOTS
Custom Design Room
711 Fairview
B Adams. lld.-The 611
Leather By Boots-the Ripcord 1
SIR Leother - Venture-N
Houst~, Texos
INSTITUTE FOR -IMMUN0L0GiCAL
DISORDERS. 7407 North Fwy 691·
3531
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
STEVE 0 MARTINEZ. MD 12 Oaks
Tower. 4126 SW Fwy #1000. 621-7771
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ROBERT CHIROPRACT-fC-CuN1C.
1305 Waugh Dr 521-2003
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ROBERT CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
A1. Alle1r>.1/•ve /(;Pam
DOWNTOWN MONTROSE
521-2003 - 1305 Waugh Dr.
NORTHWEST
466-3648 - 2901 Jones Ro•d
FURNITURE RESTORATION I ll!l!llHil
ALLEN WADSWORTH CO INC 9010
Sweetwater. 445-4141
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
urmlure ref in shlng
and re-uphol1lery
• P1ek~ p encl o.t 1.,_,,-
• C111tom OH1gn Finl..,..
2()0!.. OFF WITH THIS AO
445-4141 • Since 1975 lml!l!mil--· WINSTON HA\JUNG. 52" ·7944
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
WINSTON
HAULING
CO'l'IERCIAL/RESIDE.'TIAL
HOME
AIP. CONDITIONING
AJC Cenlr•I •nd window units. S•I• • •nd
Service. MIDTOWN AIR. 521 -9999
MIDTOWN AIR. 521-9009 5!1-9999
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
o·R P cOoPEA. ASTROREFLECT10Ns.
2470 s Dairy Ashford
•17u 77077 1-800-824-7888 operator
837
Astro
Reflections
Personal. Sex-0-Scope &
Compatab1flty Horoscopes
1-800-824-7888
OP ~RATO A 137
HOTELJGUEST HOUSE - LONE ·TAR GUEST HOUSE. 104
Avondale 522-1213 523-9004
SEE 01/R DISPLAY AD
11!\',Y~llf!l;H
BETTER LAWNS-& GARDENS 523-
_AWN
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MOYEMASTERS
BoxEI!. too'' Visa. MC. Amex welcome
1925 Westhe1mer 630-6555
l~llJt$$1f!UIU§
KIRBY NEW~STAND . 3115 Kirby Dr
524-4214
Sff OUR DISPl.AY AO
111111;1011111
YOU CAN PROSPER
A• ·1ar letchnd" as it may sound. aome of
the tmest chn1ca1 Mudies now indicate
you can raise your immune response.
energy level. propensity to optimum
health and even 10 simply by balancmg
your diet Cati Monte or Larry tor free
mtormat1on at 524-5499 especially 11
you·re 1n an exercise program
1a3'11Bmu:m1
RESULTS HOME CHEMICAL & PEST
CONTROL. 2513' Ehnen. 524-9415
223-4000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
TOM PRE""TY FISH. 224 Westhe1mer.
0-644:
SfE OUP DI iPLAY AD
,ARI l..)LE PW$ & POOCH 2"41 Rtch·
I lnd. 528-498.
>EE OUR DISPLAY AO
K·9 CUP JOINT DOG GROOMING
1828 Fairview. 528-4064
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
K-9 Clip
Joint
& All Breed Dog
Grooming
School
Boarding, Dipping, Pet
supplies
1828 Fairview
528-4064
Carlisle's Puss &
Pooch
Cal & Dog Grooming and
Board ing at Its Best
12 Years Experience m
All Breeds
24 Hour Boarding
Care. Home Away from Home
A~~~~ni~:X1'o~Yv
2241 Richmond 528-4988
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT ALLt Printing and developing
enlargements. 1umb0 prints. trim. Kodak
paper. 2615 Waugh Dr 520-1010.
HENRY:-5· 1 HOUR PHOTO. 428' Westhe1mer.
529--0869
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PHOTOGRAPHY
KEN-GOLD-PHOTOGRAPHY' 591-2819
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO mumil--· SPEEDY PRINTING. 5400' 8eila1re eiVd
667-7417
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ljl\11ilm!llfdf.1i
DA NICHOLAS EDD. 2128 weiCh. 527-
8680
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
RECORDS. TAPES
INFINITE RECORDS. 528-Westhe•mer
521-0187
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
f• l;,,,..,;f,t, 529 WHtholmer
r IHllU Hou•;; TJl~~~
MOST$ NEW,
AL· 5 99 USED&
BUMS • COLLECT·
J@ •• :,a~~~
!;IMUmWll'i
CAFE CANEEL, 515-W-Aiabama. 526-
0793
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CAFE EDI W Alabama at Shepherd
520-5221
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CHARLIE'S. 1102-W9sthe1mer. 522-3332
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CHECKERBOARD DELI SPEC-IALIST
808 Lovett
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PIZZA 1NN·_-3,05 S Shepherd. 522-5676
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
THE PLACE. Montrose at Wes1he1mer.
524-0084
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
WESTHEIMER CAFE. 1525 W'"i!sthetmer
528-4350
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
biilMlil!I!l!l'
SPA TO GO. 172·d646-
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
-~Ofio e SpH e Po~ & Sp• Service e
Chemic.ls (Free computerized
water analysis)
5816 SW FrHwey (Chimney
Rock e1ul\
DIAL SPA-TOGO
(772-8646)
THE TIRE PLACE. 1307 F-81N1ew 529-
1414
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
.•,•, •
0
.,. 529-1414
~ TME11~f PLACE
ALL BRAND&
1307 Fairview
3 Blks West ol Montrose
GLC TOURS. 9900 Westpark #115.
977-9322
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
fRA\/El RESERVATIONS_ 523·3444
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
...................... ~ t Win a Free Trip* : t MEXICO :
ii Acapulco P. Vallarta ,. t .$239' $139 sm $139 ,.
• lxlapo Cancun :
• ~ $179 .$loW $139 ,.
•t Cozumel Mazallan ,. _$2W$189 ~$159 ,.
ii 'Call far Details it
• 523-3444 : ! Travel Reservations, Inc. it t NEW REDUCED PRICES : ••••••••••••••••••• 111u,11111ue
GIBSON TY-PE TECH. LAB9005
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
SAME DAY TYPESETTERS. 4o8 Avon·
dale. 529-8490
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MAO V1DEO. 3939 Mo;t;'ose. 521-0704
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
WE DELIVER v1otos_ 1420 we51-
he1mer. 522-4485
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
V1DE0Sc0PE. 2016 Montrose. 529:
5544
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
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
, .. $34 2·· $44 3" $54
4 WEEK RATE
,.. $29 2" $39 3·· $49
13 WEEK RATE
, .. $24 2" $34 3" $44
26 WEEK RATE
, .• $19 2·· $29 3·· $39
STORES iMISC. ITEMSl
- QUICK ~f.Dfs°t5BRIDE 1534W Alabama, REFERENCE
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD (Tear Out & Post by Phone)
THE EAGLE. 1544 Westhetmer. 524
7383
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
WHOLE EARTH PRO\llSION CO 2934
S Shepherd. 526-3883
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
UNITED CAB CO 699·0000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
UNITED CAB CO.
.~ peptmdabl/11y. Courtesy &
Service KflOW the color of ,Your
Ciff). blue amt wh•te
ll'f'<lln g l he M~Ceflltr•r• ..
OrHnw•r Pi.u. Monlros• •nd
Hou11on
699-0000
AIDS Foundatoon52•~•37
Atos HC";t1oni.Sn-3211
AMBULANCE, 911
Cuy Hall. 222-J011
60Cioi '"am o-r 'S~3211
FIRE, 911
GayPn 1t•ca1 C11uu.11. 5:t1-1000
Gay & l han ·:;w1tchboard_ 52i-.3211
L,...;;yer s-. adl or 521-3211
M.:tntr09eCllntC °528-5~1
Mont•oae C•>ul'IHitnQ Ctr 5~7
MONTRQ•.t VOICE 519-8490
POLICE, 911
~~~t'W"th9UnerPQa.i.eCOmmut111yCtr 529·
T11u Un1IPd6~0000orYell1>w236-1111
Time. lf'mp_ Weith•. 8 .... 7111
\101er reg1 1ra110n 224-1919 e•t310
The
Montrose
Voice
Ifs The Place to
Advertise
SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 MONTROSE VOICE 25
MONTROSE RESOURCES ....................... .
g____ - ------ -·-- Aflormatl(Jfl !gay M0tmons1. D1vod 523-9821
mee1 8pm Aug 9
A.diOrAIOS-POB66.t ii -11266~ 52i:6077
AIDS FoUndit.on. ·3317 M0n-tr0si"BO'k11S5
77006 52•-2437
AilA ·caPeo&ChOrUI MciOl,-01eCtlUrCh01
Chnst. POB 8673'1 77266. 52&-1852
~ th8SU0.522-:-f695
ACLU. 1236 WGrii"524:S9i5
AIDS Hothrle. 529-321-1-(G&L Switchboard)
American Gay Aihe-;-sts-POe 66'7"1 i"f1266-52f.
9255
An~o~ston i953Mon1role(i;mpor·
anly mowing to 3209 Mon11ose Sep 12). 523-
9530 balaar Se!!_ 12
Astro Raonbow Society for the Dffl 5~
(TTY(
A;o,,d;i;" Assn~roe--.. 77266 meets
7 30pm 2nd Thurs. Womens Ctm1toan Ctr. 310
Pec1roe
Aiu1.0-Womyn:;·M-a9aztt;i~-6130SwFwy •:i35.
266-5237
!ll
Bayou 8·11.1 Singers.Rob41n Mooro. era~ 209 Strll
lord. 861·3084
8~1;;g M~rr·I U0tted Meihocrts1 Chu7Ctil•-.O
Harold. 526-1017 swc 10 '°'m Sun
!I! _ _
Choices Unhm•lecl~S29----=3211 (G&LSwotehboerdl
ChMl,in ChurchOi- tile Good -Sh;phl!rd 1707.
Montrose svc lpm Sun Bible study 7 30pm
Thurs
ChUfCh -01 Chr"11!1IO- Fi11h. 1840-westtie.mer
529-8005 svcs 10 451m Sun. Bobl• 1tudy 7 30pm
Wed. Rev Chns A Rice. pastor
Church ol lhe-R0Ck. 590-:-1456 t;c;s Sun ;·o JOam
c11izensktt""H~m1n-Ecl~11110CHEJ:-POB30.45
77253. 68G-33A6. 937-.1516 "'"'2nd Tun. 241•
Gramercy
C..~rS.-342-&02
COu -4s·$. O'irren Bu11er pres. meets 11 -Brazos
Rovf!r Bollom. 2400 Brazos_ 528·9192 roners~al•
ng C1r01.1sel Ronk off 1·10 3td Tue
C()l;",.,,11ee 10,-p--;-;bric -Hea1th Aw1rerieu PQe
3045. 77253_ 528-6333 522-6084 "Shanng
Group for the Wotrl9d Well~ meet Fri. 7-&pf'I,
MontrOM CounMtong Cir
eomm~n1ry--fi0i,t1cil Action Comm111H "1cPAC1.
POB 200S 77252 236-8666
cc,mmun1ry Go9i)elC1r 3207 MontrOM - 521-
0511 Svcs 111m Sun. 7 30pm Thuf'I
Congr~~h1Y,m.728-S""iil.588-ii97
meets 2nd & 4th Fri HQt•dly Inn. D11tas Room
M11n & BIOdgt'tt
COOp1es ..au- M9e11 ·o;on•ty Ctr
~-.SH01i."ni-22a:J-S-05'"~
II
Demo Comm•llM oiGPC.526=--883.t
Ohifma·s1udy Gr'QUp_ 4o6 AVondii&. 52-,.:g5~
B•g Mountain Support Group "The Wrong Sode
ol the Fence·· 7pm Aug 10. 520-6765. •51-4109
Q.lfi&f0Unda1;o;:;-2700 Muon. m-5791
Di<i-,.;,ty Clr.32-17F·,,;n,n: s28-0111 tiOme10DIQn11y.
Hou. Couplets Hou. Gay & Lnbo•n Hitpenoes
Uriodos Gay Fathers. Gay Moll\erl. Hou Gay
Pr•de WWII Comm•llM. MontroH Acl1voty Ctr
Hou Women's Sof!ball LNQu•
o,g;;-1ry Hou lgiiC11h01ocli."i2iff1nnffi: s2a-
0111. 52'.J-7644 mns & IOCial 7:30pm Sal
DD
.E,S,O. PS Pr1va .. Profesti.,)(181 Soc111 Club 961·
F-ed9r.110n Oi""Ctiartl- Un•tlld lor Soc111 Servi·
ces ~FOCUSSJ. fOlnt IW!dr11t•ng ••m ol G&l
S""otchboard AIDS Foundation. M0t1tr01e
CMIC. Montroae CounHhng Ctr
~ .. lnChuidi--s2-10faM-1ri.529--:1s7i swc
1115am&l"t
F'iCWilrunne'1~JOe5ro:i019 or-§t.1w~5i9-
12aa runs 9-m SUtl. 8 30pm Tun & Thurs. from
~~oa1P1rkT~sc_,, __ _
II
?3~~. ~~8~hsrlng b:per1el'IC8 (GASEJ,528-
a.,y-& L11b!an-AtCh1wft01T11 s11i1i11eOlllHl;c;
GeV-&Lffb,.n-1i11ormO"n1- -17i3wH1hiomer
"6040. 77098. 568·1413
G.Y'& le;b.in"S~dent Assn 11 U01H: BOxli•
4800 C•thoun_ 529--3211 (G&l Switchboard)
oa;·& Lei'o.'in Sw·t~h-bolrd POe 6651ff 17'266
529-3211 mlorrnat1or1 counh11n9 reh>rrals
TTY. AIDS Hotllne
Gay-A11•nl&Fr;endf 785-3633orG&LSw1tch·
""'"' G1Y- Fiittie'1 3211 F1rrun °528-0111. 271-1761.
391~53
G&Ltt;ap1nic"S.Unielos POe800921 11260.521-
3641 meoPts7'30pm2ndMoo Dog11rtyC1r st11t<1-
w1de ne1 .... 01k ol o•y l•sb•1n H11p1n1e
orgat1•llhOftl '" Te.as ~aderstHp COl'lle•ence
Aug 31-Sep 1 Houston
Gi; Mo!~ mMts Ci;My Cir
Giy NLJl'ln A 11nu 880-946-0
G:iiv People ,n Chritt •n Se1efl(• Bo• 613 Be4·
laore 77401. 86.1-2642
G.y -Po1i1a.1 caucus rGPC1. POB 6eeM 77266.
521·1000-ollocos900Lowell•101 ~lsHoliday
lnn 4840 Main. 7:30prn 1•1 3rd & 5th Wed
<HOu!Gav-Pncte WMk cOmm•llH -P08 68821~
77266
Grei'ter MontfOMI Bollf\"' Guild Phy1L19 Frve
pres, 528-1111 general rneelrog 7pm 1111 Wed
Back1t•eel Cafe 1103 S Stle9hefd. board meet·
1ng 2ner or Jrer Thurs AsUodOITle 01.1l1ng Aug 9
1'r\e(iroup theater ... o,ksl'IOp. Joe Watts 522:
2204 meets 7pm Thurs. Dogn.tyCtr.3217f1nr"n
Gul1d11n Angeots 415 WM!ne•mer
m
Haze1 .... ,1ct1 P~~s POe 11&2•2-11266 *
blan concens . ....,,s. lrH m1J11ng ""
.H.O,.m opMe 1tllflrlarth Alllal"IC9 729 Menor. !alH~
Ar" G&L Eng•rieen & Scienbsll POB
69631 77006 •&1819 mNtS 7pm •th Tues
HOu Area women·s Ctr" 4 Ch.1- 52H
volunt- onenta1ton 2nd Mon 6 30-8 30pm P01-
rt1ca1 toumll<SI Molly Ivins keynoln 7th 1nnu1I
~r:'~~d! ~=;:.~~~1;;~.:a~ 26. 6pm.
Hou Bar Owners Assn !HOBO~. ctoB.r.ZOIA---:w.Boltom.
2400 Brazos_ 528-9192 m.ets 2pm 3rd
Wed (Aug 20. flJ"s. 1213 Rochmond)
Hou Commurnty Clowns. 882--=831•--
Hou Council of Ck.rbS.~, -
Hou D111 Profess1ona1s 523--692i' -&64~59
mets 7 30pm 2nd Tln!I
Hou Flag & Drill Corps. Daw•d W1iker prff.-952.
2776altef6pm
Hou Grt G.nleSSoft~1io;g fHGGs61 ·'Poe
22272. 71227. Pat V1ct'lon 86'--0039, M•ke Har
~~58-3983 Gay Gamet u Aug 9-17. San Fr1n·
Hou G1;He;.11h"ActvocaieS"Ste...8 Burlo" 7i):
9448 meets 7 30pm 111 Sal
H~ GiiySt~SAun. li7:3iii
~Au,.nce con1iC1 through nt•
gr1ty'Hou
HOOMo!OrcycleCt\.lb C.IOMlfY'S 102'2w.S1,_.
mer. 52fHle51
Hou ~~IS. POB 38'0-Humttte
77347. 8• I •t 821-7126 m4'<!lt 7;30pm 21\d Sat
H~OutdoofGrO...P fHOGl--521-3641 OJ J m
680-31..,. roller skating w•lh Colt 451 Carousel
Rm~ oft 1-10. 3rd Mon. 2nd 1nn,...ersery er1nner &
pool pany Aug 16. Aslroworld 1np6 30ptnA~9
Gu1da1Upe Rower Raft Tnp pr&-tnp "'fft1ng Aug
b~t~u8r~~11~:.e~.~;0&'b~t1YJe~8:=
116 Camp T•mb«hrie. Ontario_ Canada Aug 30-
Sop I
H'OustonTenn-;;Giub.-St1awn-1181S:1~ play
9am-noon Sun & 1 30-9pm weer_ Mtomor111 P1•k
Tennis Ctr. pool pany Aug 2• Houteo; Tourney
Vt Nov8-10
HO'v-Te..:- Tenms Club"" ~•d 9~71 Pl•y
10309m-1 30pm Sun. 7 30-9pm Wed Homer
Ford Ten.ms Cir
HOO.ex Te-;;'n.$To:Ur'~C-B1rrer1 ct1rec1(ij
:29-7487 N~1~~ T~ll C~b_.!"efll
a
Hine. POB"i6CM1.71222_6'4-li32 52!}.-701•
1tf1t11ted groups 1r• •m•1C1 8 uarno·s A P11ce
1n the Sun. MontrOM An All .. nce G&L AfCh1vff
of Tx. G&L Sw•!cttbOllrd. lllontrOM SymphoNc
Bend bo9rd meet 7 30ptr11st Ttlun(v•ie(llOC:.
ltonsJ. eckleation•f forum 7 30pm !rd Thul'I
;qt.riOIJSp;111•1' B;,";""MU POit 391 Bel1a1r9
77~1. 869-4064
1r.ieqroty Hou !Ep11COP11l11ni-POit &eOOe-
77266 524-1'89 meets 1 30prn 2nd & •th Mon.
Autry House. 6265 M•"'
1rite..ae1ioVS"4ogr~p1.·roe-16041.11222~94.
1732
frs Ok1"v7rankSk--;nner 5mii60r AIDS {o~
~~~h524-AIOS rneetsWedallernoons e.nng
111111
JOE~
KPFT Rad1;--F"M.~-i19Covett 81:..d. 5ig:4000
~~;:11t~~~h:~ '~t~1~~-'='"~,.,~~;;· ~ ~
900pm
KS..-Ai"OS"Found.100 former name ol" A.105
Founerat>On
Jeny Kauftmlin Cincer F-ut1~778-• 106
K"°fewioiHydri8i1Graeei•rtcs.B;" Mt!reer725-
002 • lambda Cir Gay AleotlotlCI & All"<)fl. 1214 Jo
Anme 521-9772
league Oi Women Voltrf"I. 3400 M0ntf'OM •~29.
529-3171
Leiab"n C'ouPI• . Mon1rOM CouN.1.ng Cit
group
l.Sb-;an.G.Y A.OU;c'eS-:.-c.. Un1';erw11y Of Hou.
4800 C11tloun. bo• 309. 77004. 7•9-12SS mHls
2 30pm 111•1'11te Tues Spondle1op Room. 2nd
!loot Unrvers•ty Ctr
LetU. eniertai7r!You Wff!Oen<i" proi.dofHou
COunclt ol Clubs. 5~8054
~ MontrOM Cou.uel"mgCtr grO..,p
lheli1ue Church. 522-7695-s-:.-C12JOPms-;m
Cw•ng W•I• Church. 271-6472(s..1opn:l1l.;;(i
6pm Sun. Hohdey Inn M1•n & Bloclgett Re¥
~~,tC';o,:--c-;'7.~,~G,~ou~,~,~oe=1.to512. nl"i•
lower Wfftheimet Pohce Sub-Stit•On: 9o2
W"ltltltmer. 529-3100
LUihclrans Conc:•T•f inffts it GriC.Luth-erln
Church. 2515 Waugh. 931..()648 rnMI 3rd Tuel
eYenr"!'!
L_ll ___ -- ~-
lllcACSOry HoUM! Clo AIDS Foundal•on. 3317
MoPtroeeB0111155. 52•-2437
~~7~~1;;:,..~r,1 ~~,1esl. ..~. T
ITltM'hb•·W-'ily
MtotrOPom•n communt; Cnutch of the Resur·
rec11on ~MCCAJ. 1919 Decatur 161-9149
potluck C!lnf\91' 1 30pm 1st Sat monthly svct
10 •Sa,., & 7 151>m Sun & 7 15pm Y.«l memtlel'·
shop •flQUlren c~6pm 1st & 3rd Sun national
prayerwigilorPWA1Sep6-7
MetropOl41n -Pemecostai Cn~h &86-02m
wvc. 2pm Sun Benng Activ•t• 8'd;. Mulbetry
11 H•w1horne
1~1 Metr09ol t.al'I Wind E-n .. mtti. ~2-ri61o
Meet1 St Stephll'ls Epitc:0091 Clwteh. 130 Wee!
MontroMI Acl.Y-,ty Ct• c:O D1gn1ty Ctr
Mont•ose Ari Au;;nce -694-1732--:-868-9314 169-
5:"32 alf1!1ate VH inc; meets 2no Mon
Montrose e~.,_.Gl •kl seeGrHll!ll Montrose
Bui Guild
MontroseC:tiurchofChriat 320JM()l'llrCJM 52•·
9281 svcs 2 3Qp"1 Sun
MontroteC1v•eCi~b- see Neerto .... 1'1 AUro
MonlrOHCi1n1c'80iH1wthorne 528·5!131 ol)en
Mc>n T .... Thur10 6-tpm
~~~,J"c~dt~ri~'1a_9i91194= lnffl
1
Momroteeoun.M1.ngC1r QOOLM'l-1203~529-
0037 Psycho!hefapy indMOU•I. COUpl9I &
group counM!Jng AtOS proorem & •14'POl'I
gr0!.11)9. wo"'9n·s program & l\.IPPOM 9f0Up;
llCOhOf out091..,.,1 progr1"1
.M.~.l.r Montr~ Ne.ghborl'lood Awer,,..s Group. 529-
llWJ
Mot1troee so1ti)';u League. ~77227
52•-314• blt'lquel & awan:ts cefemony Aug 22
Gey SottbaUWorld Serres X. N-YorkC1ly. Aug
24-30
.M.O.f.l!.rO M SPc;;il-Assn 1MSA1· 5ee spec11.CS~
Montro&e $ymphonoc Band POB 66613. 77266
527-9454 rtthears.111 MCCA. 7 JOpm Mon.alf• l•
ete l'H lt1c. Lesb1•n & Gay Bands of America
logo cont•t deadline Sep 1
MOnt~oM-wi1••• G•Ol.lp. POe 21084 11221.
621-3008
MORE_ 526-MOAE 529-0037 11coho11sm oUti);'
t1ent ll'Htment pg"\ proiect MontroaeCo.rosel·
ongClr
Mciih'er-sGr~. 96&-5502. 58H926 ,;;;i;
7 30pm ~II & 3rd Tue. Oogn1ty Ctr
MSA.Mon N gt'll eow,1,ng play St1o""'m-l1,,..
8200 8rHSITll•n. St~ 973-1358
~:"!":'eN,t;t~1•::~~t~~" 't!':S~
8200 Bre•rneon
MsAPOO'i""IS.u8rds)L .. ;ue 0ebii.Sco11 eT~
13511 or Dennis LOfO 156().6752
MSA. vo-.eyball. ;,,an 522~69- prKt.ce ~WJ&
on Elem8tltary F11tv1ew & Yupon 3pm
~o,_?! Watetl~OUPNN'rtown~n
Ill
Na!AnnLestNn&G1yA1cOt\olis,.,Prof.U.or;:.
... {NALGAP) T•xas chllptf!I' Ron Covey 921·
3132 meets 7pm 2nd Sat Momrose Counsetong
Cen!O<
,N,,.!o.o r<aiG1yH8iithEduclt10n-FOundii1on."S23=
~!~~~~::}t~~'.i;tso=~~~'fd,.;es-
NeaitoWrl Alln 1Mon1roee C1voc Ctubl. 1ii3
w111heimer rneet 7prn 4th Tutl9
Nei10*n-BU...,..-Ai1~-:S~1010 meti11
7~ 2nd Wed liberty Bank 1001 Westtit'ltl'lef
Nf.Wfrffctom Cl'ln5!11n Church. B29 Yete. 163-
SJn svcs101mSul'\
N0rtMicl~m~wi~goti-CIO
KJs t 1830 Aorttne. US-5849 bowrls 7pm Mon
.W.u. O ec_'S. ~'9 Tsan La~. 4~W L1meYor1< &,e,..-e,, Anoriyma.rs_ e/o Morltr-OMCo~
tng Ctr. 900 LoYett Peggy It 5264015 lr'IHfl
IPm Sun. Mor«roseCounsetingCtt. &fl9mWK
S.tng Church. t•~ H1rOIC!
p,,;;n&-~,.,,. & Gays 1Paren11
FlAGl. 464-6863 ...eels 2pm 3rd Sun Pr•by
t«11"Ctr.410ekd11et
P..,k- P•O()I•. -elo - NHrteiWn Com-munity Fit•
hOUM. 741-252•
P.ZYlot>«'iCWn POB 800063. 77260. 862-1476
Pr~~i p;s~PC). POB
66844 't7266. 523-6024
a
Reere1l<1>rwl Lend FundCOmmittee -Renegades .,._
R.n.gilOll m....s II the Ba-rn.710 P1cll 52&-
1M27 ck.lb night Thut1
Aoe9UnwGey 4.e&b.ln5upportGr0up sii=J2"'ii
IG&l. $'wolcH>olirdj
Rolhi.o CMP91. 14~ie &,.1 ROS:s "52'"•:9839- 2!10
RolhkO Chapel A"'lrds Dee 10. 1886 ao.....,Ul"'
I' of th• UN Ul\IW9fsal o.c1a ... 1ion or Human
A•gtts
Dr.I
Tx GavAOd.O""...W, !TGRA! Hou chi-pl•
Ofaw• 1 HM POB 66973 77006. 5~5001
f:O,.~;;--R1;tlt1 Fovndet1on. 900 Lovett •206
r;-A---;-d9"Tc10 R•pcord:~-521-2792
V111t;ng Nul"9es AQ0("1ii11oft of Hou Bfil1yNo;:
man at 84o>77u x48or AereJohnsonat8'0-77••
x67 traol'llng"""ooforwo1unteerslorAIDSv1c-
1,,,..llJOam.4pmA~ 16. VNACOflferenceroom
3100 TtmlTIOl'IS lane 1200
a
WWB 8°"' "IQ MJ',, 723-1 .. -55 b.;. .... 1s -7~
~-Post Olll tkw ~~
~-lay•n F .. ow9'1op 164-ea98
W•ti..m.f Co.ionv ArtS ....-.ri -1001weS1tW"""'"*
'163 521-Gt33
What E_. Happenecl to Baby Jane lll 11•d
BowhngLeaoue- PN18i.k-1yfM5&.fltiO bc*I
I 4Sprn Thurs. Stadium Lann
Women's Ek""11rlQLe-.QUe------O.bb4 913-1"8
5pffl Sun S:iadklm LUie$. 8200 Brae.main
Wom11t1 - •n Action. soe Bfa~rd. ·527::m-1a·
f'v'llmJC!Hotae Pf'09l8"11CamAugl8•10ak .. ~
Women-. Lcbb'J' A1111nc; iChei'Sea. 52~38
w()ll'l9tl·s "'"'"'O•k- see Montf'"me "cOuM811nQ
Ctr Womens Pgm
Wo-·I - -Sottt>.. leegue 641 I Pi,..l\lioe
nooa Calt'!y Of Ca~ 868-6256 NAGAAA
11a110Ml toumey Aug 27-Sep 1 N- H-n Cl
W<)myl'l&p.ce 20J3Norfoi~~10
8AY'TCIW!•f
Baytov.n la/Tlbcla Group •27-1378 meets
7:30pm Odd Fn
26 MONTROSE VOICE SEPTEMBER 12. 1986
7 Day Montrose Events Calendar
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fn Sat
SEPT SEPT
12 13
SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT 14 15 16 17 18
•I ,., ·D•y C nd & M<.,11 A :es 1 Eve1>! groupnoustspec.f1ca11y
per1~11n IO el(, Jd ..)IM<'.. ! ..184 ~ Hou&tCA'l'I gay-im1 u "'Y v•"SH m1,or oty s1a1eorna11ona1
l'IO 1ay or INllOf nat1u1,111 gay event 2 Stncr1y comm•c•al e-tef1ts not 'il'ICluded :J Business cl\'tC &
IOC••IQl'OUOI & ltle1r!'\lentJ•egenet"anyqual•l•ed 4 Po''' a1..,.n11wl'le,.?nlyattev1twolatub,ect
candidale or p;uty dom '\,;Int no1 qw1o· ed
F.o.r. .9..d.d.•.ti. I ..,," ... ,..... ..,.. phelne riumbers .oo• fQll ll'le IPO"lsor•nv organ1zattoti undt'r
Typestyles rnd1ca1e events· locations Jn Hou~ton. Of Local Interest Outside
H01Jston. Of Area Interest
SELECTED EVENTS
THROUGH 7 DAYS
•FRIDAY: Art League of
Houston bazaar Sept. 12, 19;')3
Montrose
• FRIDAY: ''Breakthrough''
lesbian-feminist program. KPIT
FM·90, 8't5-llam
• FRIDAY: Montrose Country
Cloggers meet 7pm, MCCR 1919
Decatur
• .SATURDAY: National Assn.
LeHbian & Gay Alcoholism
Professionals meet 7pm Sept. l :1,
Montrose Counseling Ctr,!)()()
Lovett. suite 201
&SATURDAY: Houston North
Professionals mttL" 7:30pm,
S.pt. l~
m..."'iATURDAY: Dignity mass &
80("ial, 7;...10pm, 3217 Fannin
• SUl'iOAY· Frontrunners run
from 9am Memorial Park Tennis
Ctr.
• SUf\iDAY: Houston Tennis Club
and Hou·Tex Tennis Club play
9am·Noon, Memorial Park Tenms
Ctr
• SlJNOAY: Hou·Tex Tennis Club
summer sing!~ championship!'!
begin Sept. 14
• SUNDAY SPOT (Short People
of Texas) meets Sept. 13, Chutt>s.
1732 Westheimer
• SUNDAY: MSA Volleyball.
apm, Wilson Elt>mentary
ffairv1f'w & Yupon)
• SUNDAY: Overeaters
Anonymous meet ~pm Montrose
CounSf'Jing Ctr .• 900 Lovett
• MOr-.IDAY; Houston Outdoor
Group and Colt 4fls skate night,
~pt. 15, Carou~J Rink
• MONDAY· MSA Bowtm~ Fall
League begins 9pm, Sept. 15,
Stadium Bowl, fl200 Brae-;main
• MOr-.iDA Y· Leabian Couples
meets 6pm, Montro"e Counseling
Ctr
• MONDAY Norths1de Gay
Community &wling League.
7pm, Big Texan Lanes, 440 W
Little York
• MONDAY· Montrose
Symphonic Band reh('arsal,
MCCR, 1919 Deratur, 7·'30pm
m'TUESDA Y • Motheri-; Group
mt'<'l" 7:.10pm Sf.pt. 16, Dignity
Ctr
m'TUESDAY: fo'rontrunntrs run
6::\0pm from Memorial Park
Tennis C'tr.
• WEDNESDAY HOBO iHouswn
Organization of Bar Owners)
meets 2pm Sept. 17
• WEDNESDAY: Montro"e
Counselinf{ Ctr. Womf'n's
Network presentation Sept. 17.
Lesbian Women of Color, 7pm.
900 Lovett
• WEDNESDAY: Gay Political
Caucus meets Holiday Inn, 4640
R Main, 7:!JOpm Sept. 17
• WEDNESDAY It's Okay meets
afternoon. Bering Church, 1440
Harold
• WEDNESDAY, Life IS8ues
mttts 5:.10pm, Monlrose
Coun~eling Ctr
• WEDNESDAY: Hou-Tex Tennis
Club and Houi.iton Tennis Club
play 7::ltlpm. Mt'morial Park
Tennis Ctr
• WEDNESDAY· MSA Pool
League competition
• WF:DNESDAY· Overeaters
Anonymous mttt ~pm Bering
Chur<:h. 1440 Harold
rfHURSDAY Mixed Bowling
L('ague fall !'i('U8on begins. H:45pm
Sept. 11'1. Stadium Bowl. ~200
BraeHmain
llTHlJR..';DAY· f<'rontrunnf'r~ run
6::JOpm from Memori.al Park
Tt'nni,..Ctr
rfHURSDAY "Wilde 'n SU>m"
gay radio show 7:.10-9pm on
KP~'T Radio. FM·OO
SELECTED EVENTS
IN FUTURE WEEKS
• ll'i I WEEK P1m•nU. Fl.AG mt-.·~
2pm. St·pt 2L PreMh.,.tenan C'tr -ti
Oakdalt'
• ll'i I Wt:F:K lnteKrity mf'f'Ui 7::~opm
St·pL 2'2. Autry floul!f•, 626.') Main
• IN I WEEK Lutheran,, Concnnt'd
meets &.pt 2:J. GraC'f' Luthtran
C'hurch. 2.'ll!> Waugh
• I!\ I WEEK: Houi.tun Area Gay &
Lesbian Enl{im't'rM & ~ienfo1t." m('(•t
7pm Sf.pt.21
• IN I WEEK: Montrtlfo!t· CiviC' Club
(Neartown) ml.'f.'t~ 7pm St>pt 2:l, "11.1
WeMhtimN
• IN I WEEK: Greater Montro1>1t·
Bui.ine1>11 Guild l{eneral mtt•ting ?pm
Sept 24. Ral'k:oitreet Rtt<taurant. I HJ:l
S Shepht>rd
• Il'i 3 WEEKS Houston Gay Health
Advoc&tMI mttt 7:~1pm Oct. 4
• IN J Wf.EKS !\enrtown Huamep
Allian('(' mw·tH ipm Od !'!. l.iherty
Bank. IOOI Westhl'imf'r
•Il'i 3 WF.F.KS Av1ondale Ai-llWK" ation
meet& 7:30pm Oct 9. ('hri tian
Women's Ctr, :110 PacifiC'
• IN 4 WEEKS: Hou1>ton Area
· women's Ctr \.'olunWt-r ori1·ntuuon
clai;a, 6<10pm fkL 13
• IN 4 WEEKS_ MontrnM" Art Allian•·e
meet.8 Oct.13
• If\" 4 WU:KS. Gay & Lo1·11bian
HiHpaniC'8 t:nidt>M mt'f't 7:30pm
Oignity Ctr., :J217 Fannin. (kt 1:1
• IN 4 WEEKS: Cit1zen11 for Human
Equality mcetM 7::Jopm o,-t 14. 2414
Gramercy
• IN 4 WEEKS. ~fou,.ton D11ta
ProfH-sional~ mt't'UI 7<JOpm Oct. J.1
• IN 7 WEEKS Halloween. Oct 31
• IN 10WEEKS Thonksgrvmg. Nov 27
• IN 14 WEEKS |