DOCSLIB.ORG

Gay Marriage Party Ends For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gay Marriage Party Ends For 'At Last* On her way to Houston, pop diva Cyndi Lauper has a lot to say. Page 15 voicewww.houstonvoice.com APRIL 23, 2004 THIRTY YEARS OF NEWS FOR YOUR LIFE. AND YOUR STYLE. Gay political kingmaker set to leave Houston Martin's success as a consultant evident in city and state politics By CHRISTOPHER CURTIS Curtis Kiefer and partner Walter Frankel speak with reporters after a Houston’s gay and lesbian com­ circuit court judge heard arguments last week in a lawsuit filed by gay munity loses a powerful friend and couples and the ACLU charging that banning same-sex marriages is a ally on May 3, when Grant Martin, violation of the Oregon state Constitution. (Photo by Rick Bowmer/AP) who has managed the campaigns of Controller Annise Parker, Council member Ada Edwards, Texas Rep. Garnet Coleman and Sue Lovell, is moving to San Francisco. Back in 1996 it seemed the other Gay marriage way around: Martin had moved to Houston from San Francisco after ending a five-year relationship. Sue Lovell, the former President party ends of the Houston Gay and Lesbian Political Caucus (PAC), remembers first hearing of Martin through her friend, Roberta Achtenberg, the for­ mer Clinton secretary of Fair for now Housing and Equal Opportunity. “She called me and told me I have a dear friend who is moving back to Ore. judge shuts down weddings, Houston and I want you to take Political consultant Grant Martin, the man behind the campaigns of Controller Annise Parker, good care of him.” but orders licenses recognized Council member Ada Edwards, Texas Rep. Garnet Coleman and Sue Lovell, is moving to San The two met and talked about politics for hours. Francisco. (File photo by Dalton DeHart) By JOE CREA Later it would be Martin who don’t know how Grant found out would take care of Lovell when she Lovell did not win that election, about it, but he came and he stopped Both sides in the same-sex marriage debate claimed ran for an at-large council seat in and Annise Parker had unsuccess­ to chat. He worked in the cam­ victory this week after an Oregon Circuit Court judge 2003. “Grant is one of those really fully run for city council twice paigns—not any successful ones, ordered Multnomah County to stop issuing same-sex mar­ unique kind of campaign managers before she met Martin. mind you. He was shopping around riage licenses, while striking down a law that prevents gay who takes a candidate who doesn’t Parker determined her third try for someone to work for. I don’t couples from marrying and ordering the state to recognize have the resources of other candi­ would be her last shot at a council know, over a few minutes of conver- the 3,000 gay marriages that have already taken place. dates but uses his skills, his knowl­ position. “I had scheduled a meeting edge and his grass-roots organization with people committed to being a Please see MARTIN on Page 5 Please see MARRIAGE on Page 8 to make that candidate competitive.” part of my finance council. And I JUST SAY ’NO': Gay activists PFIAG AND BAPTISTS: The Waco eclipse are hoping to prevent a Hot PFLAG chapter has named its new Dine, Page 18 Sports, Page 19 Spot Task Force raid on a bar community center after a Baptist Calendar, Page 21 in Montrose. Page 3 minister and his wife. Page 4 Bar Map, Page 27.. r f i » r » » » i i »» ’ ' » * * < *»»»»»».»»»» 2 APRIL 23, 2004 www.houstonvoice.com New! Empower 2004 has moved to Pride Week. June 12th & 13th • Sat 1 - 8 pm & Sun 12 - 5 pm The ei cr-li(>l)iilar business Exl^h Joh l air and the Performing and Visual Arts that make Emlfower a great event. to the Q JUNE 12-13 0 i FREE GIVEAWAYS DOOR PRIZES WF ENTERTAINMENT And this year we’ve added more attractions SHOPPING to the list, including: Pet Pavilion, Kids Pavilion, Home & Garden, Performing Arts, Visual Arts, Food and ROCK CLIMBING Beverage Service, Big Time Entertainment For information about becoming a vendor or SPORTS & OUTDOORS sponsor, and associated benefits, contact the Chamber at www.ghglcc.org or call: 713.523.7576 GOOD FOOD HCHASE Out-Smart ECHELON f commerce HOUSTON VOICE www.houstonvoice.coni ____________________ APRIL 23,2004 3 I local news inside ISSUE 1226 LOCAL NEWS 3 Activists hope to prevent a NATIONAL NEWS 6 S FORUM a ECUPSE 8 APPOINTMENTS 8 CLASSIFIEDS police nightclub raid on Montrose 8 DISH After-hours Montrose clubs operate legally, K IB r,T'”^22-Ti»S gay activist contends By CHRISTOPHER CURTIS Gay activist Ray Hill and Houston City Controller Annise Parker are hoping to pre­ vent an after-hours bar raid like the one that took place last week in the East End from happening in Montrose. “It was horrible,” Hill said. “It looked like a relic out of the ’50s or ’60s to me.” For that reason, Hill said, he is working with city staff to schedule a meeting with BILLBOARD FOR ROSS: Friends and family of Mayor Bill White and Police Chief Harold Ross Allyn hope 15 billboards will help find his Hurtt. killer. Page 4 “A time will be found when we will be able to sit down and talk about this,” he said. “We’re doing everything possible to prevent an assault on Montrose.” The popular gay nightclub South Beach is among a handful of after-hours clubs in Montrose that activist Ray Hill Parker, a six-term council member who said operates meticulously within the law. (Photo by Dalton DeHart) last year was elected city controller, said she concurs. against the wall and everybody take out after-hours club April 4th. “I completely disagree with this and I their identification’ and basically terror­ Police said James Alonso Guevara set the think the mayor is wrong on this,” Parker ized people for an hour and a half.” North Houston fire because he was involved said. “And I think people need to talk to him. Hill added, “According to the news in a child custody dispute with his Right now they’re focusing on Hispanic reports, the club was not serving alcohol estranged wife, who worked at the club. He clubs, but if we give them any leeway, after hours. Police only arrested customers, has been charged with capital murder. they’ll be at our bars. Gay Pride week is not most of them for public intoxication." Mayor White said that incident came after that far away.” an avalanche of complaints city officials were Hispanic activists are also calling for an 30 arrested for drunkeness receiving regarding after-hours clubs. He end to the raids. An arrest for public intoxication, Hill staunchly contends that very little that is good Early Saturday morning, the newly cre­ explained, legally means the suspect takes place on Houston streets after 2 a.m. ated Hot Spot Task Force converged on La appears to be intoxicated to the extent that White said he wants to keep clubs from DOMA NIXED: An openly gay councilman in Gaviota Nite Club, 8011 Harrisburg, and the individual constitutes a danger to him­ operating past 2 a.m. He wants to change a Chapel Hill, N.C. led efforts to ask the state to arrested about 30 people. self, herself or others. “It’s inherently a sub­ city ordinance amendment passed in 1999 repeal DOMA. Page 7 “The police rushed in, I know they said jective judgment for the cops,” Hill said. “It that made it easier for clubs to remain open they didn’t make any hard entries, but why means the officers need no burden of proof.” after they stopped selling alcohol. Council would they? The doors were already open,” Police said only one of the bar patrons members originally passed the bill in part Hill said. “They poured in, and said, ‘Up was found to be in possession of drugs. to keep drunken customers off the road. Many of the people jailed in the raid But now city leaders consider after-hours were released Sunday morning. clubs not a solution but a new problem, For Hill, what he witnessed last weekend especially since two incidents occurred conjures up a frightening picture of what after Kulow’s death. might happen if a raid were staged on the Police said on Sunday professional foot­ clubs that operate in Montrose. He isn’t sure ball player Marcus Spriggs and his cousin club patrons are psychologically prepared got into a fight with another customer at the to deal with what happens when a multi­ Shame Nightclub after 4 a.m. agency task force descends on an establish­ Police said as Spriggs drove away, some­ ment at 2:30 a.m. one fired at his car, grazing the player and For that reason, Hill said, he plans to hitting his cousin in the shoulder. His monitor the movements of the task force on cousin had to be treated at a hospital. ’IRRATIONALITY MADE HIM DO IT: Canada's Friday and Saturday evenings. On Tuesday at 6 a.m., a fire broke out at first openly gay member of Parliament said There has been no confirmation that a an after-hours club in the 4300 block of "utter irrationality" made him steal a piece of raid on Montrose is imminent. But if police Wilmington. No one was hurt. jewelry. Page 9 do move on Montrose, Hill said, he will be But Ray Hill said these problems will not available to help club staff and patrons happen at after-hours clubs in the Montrose through the ordeal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Directory of Family Building Directory of Family Building Services for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual And
    DIRECTORY OF FAMILY BUILDING SERVICES FOR LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER PEOPLE LLLesbianLesbian and G Gayayayay F Familyamily B Buildinguilding PPProjectProject Ferre Institute, IncInc.... 2020201020 101010----2020202011111111 Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project is dedicated to helping lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in upstate New York achieve their goals of building and sustaining healthy families. The project offers educational programs, information and referral services, The Directory of Family Building Services, and support groups for LGBT parents and prospective parents. Our network of Pride and Joy Families provides social and educational activities and a sense of community to LGBTQ parents and their children. The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project was started in 2000 with a grant from New York State to Ferre Institute, Inc. Ferre is a 501(C)(3) organization that provides infertility education, family building resources and genetic counseling. Staff Members Claudia E. Stallman, Project Director Karen J. Armstrong, Health Educator Luba Djurdjinovic, Executive Director, Ferre Institute, Inc. Murray L. Nusbaum, MD, Medical Director, Ferre Institute, Inc. Cover Art by Ada Stallman © 2010 by Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project Ferre Institute, Inc. 124 Front Street, Binghamton, NY 13905 (607) 724-4308 (607) 724-8290 FAX [email protected] www.PrideAndJoyFamilies.org www.LGBTServicesDIrectory.com www.LGBTHealthInitiative.org 2 Lesbian and GaGayy Family Building Project Ferre Institute, Inc., 124 Front Street, Binghamton, NY 13905 Phone: 607.724.4308 Fax: 607.724.8290 Email: [email protected] Website: www.PrideAndJoyFamilies.org Dear Reader: The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project, a program of the Ferre Institute, Inc., is pleased to provide the 2010-2011 edition of its Directory of Family Building Services for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) People .
    [Show full text]
  • Houston LGBT History
    houston voice 2006 Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertamment LLC.AllRight~Reserved. Twentieth Century Fox,n Fox,' and their associated logos are the orooerty 01 Twentieth Century fox Film Corporation. rw Visit Us Online At WWW.HOUSTONVOICB.COM For Your Chance To Win A DVD Of "The Devil Wears Prada" M o s c o n Hermann Par k www.houstonvoice.com • HOUSTON VOICE 3 December 2006 Serving gay and lesbian Houston since 1974. online: www.houstonvoice.com Iwith reol-time updotesl President Peter Polimino Publisher Ed Alvorez VP fv\arketing William Kapfer Director, Online Operations Kevin L. Smith Classified Advertising PH 713-529-8490 I FAX 713-529-9531 Administrative Assistant Joson Sierro Online Editor Steve Koval M Director Rob Boeger Production fv\anager Eric Goines Graphic Designers Lisa Henderson, Jason Lavinder, Loren Contreras Webmasters Aram Vortian Steve Ryan National Ad Representative Rivendell iVledia PH 212-242-6863 Display Ad Deadlines COVER: HOLIDAY BLUES Placement by Tuesday, 5pm. Camera Ready Artwork by Thursday, Noon. Classified Ad Deadlines LOCAL LIFE 8 Placement by Monday, 5pm. Text Ads, Tuesday, 5pm. Camera Ready, Wednesday, Noon. Fighting depression 12 Opinions expressed by advertisers, columnists, and fecture writers, or other contributors are not necessorily the opnions of Houston Voice or its stoK. All odverfisements, pictures, text and illustrations, DINING 17 ore published with the understanding thot the advertisers ore fully authorized and hove secured proper wriffen consent for use there- of. Houston Voice shall not be held responsible for any errors, loss FILM 20 or expense, or liabilities, on advertisements accepted olter the weekly deadline.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, April 19 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 4-19-2004 Arbiter, April 19 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. 1 9 J J B 0 I S E STATE'S INDEPE.NDENT STUDENT NEW SPA PER SIN C E MONDAY CELEBRATING APRIL 19,2004 70 YEARS .: BRONCO DON· The story EARTH DAY ..A look at the Julia Davis \, behind one of Boise Parkfestivities inphotos A&E·5 State biggest Fans SPORTS· 8 WWW.ARBlTERONLlNE.COM VOLUME 16 ISSUE 58 !I , FIRST COPY FREE I I ! ' ASBSUbudget benefits from $60,000 increase Financial support for clubs to increase by $18,000 BYMONICA PRICE News Reporter The Arbiter ASBSU President David Morriss and Vice President Tom Labrecque introduced next year's budget to a full house Thursday in the Jordan A Ballroom. There were moments of hostility and gratitude as the crowd digested the numbers. Student organizations will re- ceive $18,000 increase in a pro- posed budget delivered to the sen- ate. "It's a dang good budget," said Morriss. - ASBSU gave itself $10,000 more as part of a pay increase recently passed by the senate and approved by Morriss.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeff River Law – a Time Journey Through the Houston Heights
    Jeff River Law – A Time Journey through the Houston Heights: 2010 I have come full circle… I’m leaving the Heights after 30 years of driving “Home” to her…Even openings at October Gallery (my 4th business) ranged from drag queens to fashion shows, queen of Egypt pulled by a chariot, to bodybuilders and retirees at Human Body Show. We had lutes and flutes, harps and troupe players, fertilizing Angel or Altar shows, handmade ornaments, soaps, candles and clothing by locals to fine art and sculpture…imports from Bali and Czechoslovakia, India and Bolivia…My last creation here, my 12 th actual rehab, was Indian Summer Lodge, a formerly condemned barren property and buildings where the homeless built fires on cold nights in what is now my Aspen like living room, Playboy did tropical shoots here. TV and magazines have featured it. It is Bali meets Austin meets Santa Fe, all nesting nicely in the only hood it could survive…I thank the 1,000 artists and ½ million customers, including those who hired KaBloom Landscaping the past 5 years. I thank fabulous staffs, especially Shannon and Nancy, who understood that everyone through our doors are my Heights guests…I miss you all. Jeff River Law, The Heights Pages, Fall 2010 Greater Houston Weekly – All the best Archway Gallery presents its annual juried exhibition in July, “Second Chances,” which will benefit the Houston Humane Society…Jeff Law, the director and owner of the influential Houston Heights art space, October Gallery, is the exhibition juror. For more than 20 years, Law presented the work of fine and folk artists with a global perspective at his gallery and was instrumental in the development of the 19 th Street Business District in the Heights.
    [Show full text]
  • International LGBT Family Organizations Announce
    International LGBT Family Organizations Announce "International Family Equality Day” for 2012 Lesbian and gay family equality activists from around the world, hosted by R Family Vacations, met in Florida for a week of discussions in the first ever International Symposium of LGBT Family Organizations. The group of American, European and Canadian organizations decided on several cooperation initiatives, and the establishment of an "InternationalFamily Equality Day"to take place on May 6, 2012. New York, NY (PRWEB) July 29, 2011 -- The movement for equal treatment of LGBT-headed families took another significant step forward with the first ever International Symposium of LGBT Family Organizations which took place in Florida on July 9-16, 2011. The symposium was part of an effort to increase international cooperation among LGBT family organizations worldwide, led by Family Equality Council, America’s foremost advocate for LGBT families, the Network of European LGBT Families Associations (NELFA) and the Canadian LGBT Parenting Network based in Toronto. The symposium was hosted by the gay and lesbian family travel company R Family Vacations, as part of their week-long international vacation at Club Med Sandpiper resort in Florida. NELFA representatives from several European countries, along with Canadian representatives, joined Americans from Family Equality Council in hosting several workshops and a public panel about "LGBT Families Around the World." Facilitated by Jennifer Chrisler, executive director of Family Equality Council, the panel examined successes and challenges in the social and political realm across different cultures. Parents from around the world shared what it is like to be an LGBT family in their respective countries, including their experience at schools, places of worship, and when accessing government and medical services.
    [Show full text]
  • „Nowhere to Go but Up“? Die Gattungsmerkmale Des Musicals
    „Nowhere to Go But Up“? Die Gattungsmerkmale des Musicals Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades der Doktorin der Philosophie an der Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften der Universität Hamburg im Promotionsfach Historische Musikwissenschaft vorgelegt von Sarah Baumhof Hamburg, 2021 Tag der Disputation: 21.1.2021 Vorsitzende der Prüfungskommission: Prof. Dr. Ivana Rentsch Erstgutachterin: Prof. Dr. Ivana Rentsch Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Oliver Huck Anmerkungen zu Begrifflichkeiten, Schreibweisen und Quellenangaben ............................................ IV 1 Einleitung .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Ziel und Titel der Dissertation .................................................................................... 1 1.2 Aktueller Forschungsstand ......................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Sekundärliteratur: Umfang und Publikationsart ..................................................... 2 1.2.2 Subjektivität und qualitative Mängel ...................................................................... 6 1.2.3 Geographische Zentrierung .................................................................................. 11 1.2.4 Fehlende Musikanalyse ........................................................................................ 13 1.2.5 Determiniertheit .................................................................................................... 15 1.3 Fragestellung und
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX A1 Charles Botts Memorial Library and Archives at a GLANCE
    APPENDIX A1 Charles Botts Memorial Library and Archives AT A GLANCE: Structure: an Alternative Ministry of Resurrection Metropolitan Community Church Website: see http://www.ResurrectionMCC.org/Ministries/Outreach.htm Curator: Larry Criscione Staff: Leif Hatlen Mike Kelley Complete Estimated Size of Holdings: 10,000 books, 700 linear feet periodicals, 215 linear feet personal papers, 60 linear feet ephemera Operating Hours: Every Thursday 1pm to 6pm, and by appointment. Visitors per year: 100 - 150 Visitor demographics: Varied, usually scholars, community researchers, national and local journalists, students, graduate students (both Masters and Doctoral), LGBT community members. Exhibitions per year: annual History Display at Pride Festival; occasional special displays Publications utilizing Collection: James T. Sears Rebels, Rubyfruit, and Rhinestones: Queering Space in the Stonewall South OutSmart author Brandon Wolf Bruce Remington, UH History Thesis, Twelve Fighting Years John Goins, UH History graduate student, thesis in process Media exposure: OutSmart, Queer Voices and After Hours radio shows (KPFT) Total volunteer hours dedicated to archival work: 550 hours per year HISTORY: Presently housed within Resurrection Metropolitan Community Church (2025 W 11th St Houston, TX 77008-6320), the Botts Collection has origins that reach back into the 1970’s. A large portion of the collection began in the library of the Awareness, Unity, and Research Association (AURA), a Fort Worth organization formed in the early 70’s. The first book in the collection was Dennis Altman’s Homosexual: Oppression and Liberation , published in 1971. Charles Gillis and Kenneth Adrian Cyr, founding members of AURA, worked to expand the collection. The AURA collection was re- named The Texas Gay Archives after the formation of the Texas Gay Task Force.
    [Show full text]
  • HPO Police Officer to Undergo Sex Re-Assignment Surgery
    , One of the hottest gay club tours to make a stop in Houston. Page 13 I I -I w ill t M I H 8~ ¥ H J I I As gay men and lesbians celebrate Gay Pride in the shadow of the § US Capitol June 11,the US Environmental Protection Agency is I fending off an attack by conservatives because it recognized June [[ as Gay & Lesbian Pride Month, (Photo by Adam Cuthbert) 813 i .~~ I Transgender HPDofficer Julia Oliver is flanked by local gay attorney Jerry Simoneaux, along with legal partner and attorney Phillys Randolph '"@ EPA under 0 fire Frye, the only openly transgender lawyer in Texas,during a press conference this week, (Photo by Dalton DeHart) I I ::~: for holding HPO police officer to undergo 'I~~: I-~~ , Pride events @ ,J sex re-assignment surgery. .~ Federal worker groups I tional changes had already began F cautious about festivities 24':year veteran police officer said occurring, Oliver had planned to wait I on officially coming out to the Houston i By LOU CHIBBARO JR. ."" .•. department has supported transition Police Department until a recent high- ill snf'f'fI oh:lS" chanced her mind, i The If.S. Environmental Protection Aaencv As gay men and lesbians celebrate Gay Pride in the shadow of the U.S.Capitol June 11,the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency is . fending off an attack by conservatives because it recognized June as Gay& Lesbian Pride Month. (Photo by Adam Cuthbert) Transgender HPD officer Julia Oliver is flanked by local gay attorney Jerry Simoneaux, along with legal partner and attorney Phillys Randolph EPAunder fire Frye, the only openly transgender lawyer in Texas,during a press conference this week.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBT Parents and Their Children Prepared by Melanie L. Duncan M.A
    LGBT Parents and their Children Prepared by Melanie L. Duncan M.A. & Kristin E. Joos, Ph.D. University of Florida Distributed by the Sociologists for Women in Society September 2011 Introduction Recently, international groups that advocate on the behalf of LGBT families have declared May 6, 2012 to be International Family Equality Day1. While this day is meant to highlight to increasingly visibility of LGBT families it is also a celebration of the diverse forms that families can take on. This is just one of the many changes that have occurred since the first version of this document was publishes, in 2003. Over the course of the past eight years, six states and Washington D.C. have come to legally recognize same-sex marriages, the Defense of Marriage Act is no longer being enforced, Don‟t Ask Don‟t Tell was repealed, and same-sex couples can now adopt in a number of states, including Florida2. Traditionally, depictions of the family have often centered on the heteronormative nuclear family of mother, father, and child(ren). However, as time has gone on we have seen that family forms have become increasingly diverse and include: single parents, child-free couples, parents who adopt or are foster parents, multiracial couples and their children, stepfamilies, etc. Parents who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT), and their children are contributing to this societal shift that is broadening the traditional and idealized notion of family. The presence of LGBT families in media, courts, and research has grown over the last ten years. What may have been a previously labeled as the “gayby boom3” is now becoming a more commonly recognized by individuals and professionals means of forming a family.
    [Show full text]
  • Trustees to Determine Malloy's Future
    .---------------- THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 38: ISSUE 131 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2004 N DSMCOBSERVER.COM Trustees to determine Malloy's future Board expected to name Executive Vice President at next week's meeting year as president, believing it However, Malloy said he decision will be announced in there are no prerequisites for By MEGHANNE DOWNES was the ideal time for a would remain as president upcoming weeks, he said he the position. News Writer review to determine what past 2005 if that were the was uncertain whether the "They look for an aptitude Notre Dame needed and in Board's request. Board would deliver its deci­ for business and administra­ University President Father what direction it should be "At the Trustees meeting sion at the April 29-30 trustee tion in choosing someone for Edward Malloy said he has headed. they'll say, 'Monk, we've meeting. that job," Storin said. nntrusted his future at Notre "I have no idea myself how decided that it's time to begin Malloy does, however, expect The Executive Vice President Dame to the it'll go," Malloy said. "I'm the search process,"' Malloy the Board to name a new oversees approximately 3,000 Board of happy with whatever the out­ said. "Or they could say, 'We'd Executive Vice President at employees and is responsible Trustees, come is because I asked them like you to stay for some addi­ the next meeting. The third for oversoeing Notrn Dame's which is cur­ to do it.
    [Show full text]
  • Montrose Bars
    Thanks for Welcoming Us MONTROSE to the Neighborhood! OPEN ~ '\.1 Breakfast Lunch FREE, TAKE ONE Dinner Issue # 5, Feb. 18, 2005 & late-night 713-529-2325 Fri. & Sat. Bottom-Less Scenes from "- L.U.E.Y.: Firedancers of Dallas at the BRB, Grandma and Mimosas Eric at E/J's, a Tiffle Hats lady Sundays at the Ripcord MONTROSE I Gay D~NER Entertainment 1111 WESTHEIMER 713-520-8281 Magazine www.montrosediner.com Montrose GEM Feb. 18, 2005 3 G~fM NEWS & BAR TALK Groove Girlz Party starts at noon. =Gilbert Vargas Groove Girlz Productions will have their second party, Girlz Gone Wild, Fri. night, Rainbow Fishing Club Feb. 18.,at 1415California. (Their first was last October, The Panty Party.) News Groove Girlz is "dedicated to bringing Lee Sirois, the new coordinator for the group, Houston's lesbian scene exciting and tasteful has a trip planned for Sat., April 23, aboard the parties." New Buccaneer, the "biggest party board in Texas," out of Galveston. The 12-hour trip is $75. The OJ will be Farah Cox. Proceeds will The boat supplies all equipment and bait. benefit Pride Houston. Lee is also looking for helpers to run the club. Their website is groovegirlz.com. Call her at 713-498-2741. -Yvonne Feece =John Hubert Pool Standings Mary's Wins L.U.E.Y. Prize After week 6, Ebony, Ivory & Jaded are first The Houston Council of Clubs named Mary's in the lBL Thursday league, Ripcord Rebels are as the best decorated bar for the just completed second and Killer B's are third.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 2/16/2020 Anaheim Ducks Chicago Blackhawks 1176627 NHL observations: Poised reaction by Ducks medical 1176659 Alex Nylander’s 2 goals lead the Blackhawks to an 8-4 win personnel saved Jay Bouwmeester’s life over the Flames that ends their 5-game losing streak 1176628 Ducks’ Troy Terry seeks goals after firing a season-high 9 1176660 Nylander, DeBrincat, Dach get morale-boosting goals as shots Thursday Blackhawks rout Flames 1176661 Blackhawks notebook: Harsher penalty discouraging Arizona Coyotes Jeremy Colliton from using challenges 1176629 Phil Kessel power-play goal lifts Arizona Coyotes over 1176662 Blackhawks trade-deadline preview: Who could be dealt? Washington Capitals Who could be acquired? 1176630 Coyotes' John Chayka on NHL coaching turnover: 'I've 1176663 Chicago Blackhawks still feel they're in it to win it never really been a follower' 1176664 4 Takeaways: Blackhawks' offense explodes in Calgary 1176631 Shine and dine: How do local sports leaders sell visitors on Arizona? Colorado Avalanche 1176665 Avalanche goalie Philipp Grubauer’s status questionable Boston Bruins after Stadium Series injury 1176632 Red Wings unable to keep Bruins in check 1176666 Tyler Toffoli ruins the Avalanche’s outdoor party with three 1176633 David Krejci reaches 900th game goals in Kings’ 3-1 win at Air Force 1176634 Observations from the Bruins’ 4-1 win over the Red Wings 1176667 Thousands descend on Falcon Stadium for Avalanche 1176635 Will Alex Ovechkin be the last to reach 700 goals? outdoor game: “It can’t get any
    [Show full text]