THIS WEEK in TEXAS October 12-18,1990

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THIS WEEK in TEXAS October 12-18,1990 THIS WEEK IN TEXAS October 12-18,1990 TWTNEWS Montrose Crime Patrols COMMENT Dear President Bush HIGHLIGHTWestheimer Art Festival THEATRENew Fall Season TEXAS/OU WEEKENDCOVER FEATURE Tony Phillips and Jerry Motley In Concert JULIE BURRELL 21 NEWS Citizen Patrols Fight Montrose Crime 39 COMMENT Letters to the Editor 3-in-1 Cocktails 45 HIGHLIGHT Westheimer Colony Art Festival 59 THEATRE New Playsfor Fall Season Reviewed by Bill O'Rourke 62 BACKSTAGE Achtung! byMarcAlexander sue or Happy Hour Prices 65 CLASSIC TWT 4 Years Ago ThisWeek in Texas byBobDineen 68 HOT TEA Texas-OU Weekend in Big D All DayIAll Niuht 75 SPORTS Gay Games IV in New York City by Bobby Miller 77 STARSCOPE October New Moon by Milton von Stern 80 COVER FEATURE Tony Phillips& Jerry Motley at texcs-ou Weekend fllen's photographs by Graham 85 CALENDAR Special One-Time Only and Nonprofit Community Events 86 CLASSIFIED Want Ads and Notices 97 GUIDE Texas Business/ Club Directory TWT (ThIs Week In Texes) Is published by Texos Weekly Times Newspaper Co, of 3900 Lemmon Ave. In Dallas, Texes 75219and 811Westhelmer In Houston. Texes 77006. Opinions expressed by columnists are not necessarily those of TWT or of its staff. PubUcation of the name or photograph of any person or organization In ortlcles or advertising in TWT is not to be construed as any indication 01 the sexual orientation of sold person or organization 3903 CEDARSPRINGS Subscription rates: 569 per year, $55 per half year. Back Issues available at $2 each. Payment must accompany on orders. Copyright © 1990 by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Co. All rights reserved. Partial or complete reproduction of any advertisement. news. article or feature. copy or photograph from TWT Isspecifically proobffed PROUDLY SUPPORTING THE BOYCOTT AGAINST by federal statute. (214)380-3808 MILLER BEER AND ALL PHILIP MORRIS PRODUCTS! TWT OCTOBER 12 - OCTOBER 18 1990 PAGE 11 NORMA KRISTIE, INC PR~e:NTSTHE 19TH ANNUAL MISS GAY AM leA PAGEANT OCTOSE 6-21, 1990 11PM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 MISS GAY AMERICA IN REVIEW STARRING NAOMI SIMS. TASHA KOHL LADY BARONESSA. JIMI DEE LADY SHAWN. CHERRY LANE VICKIE VINCENT. LAUREN COLBY AND MISS GAY AMERICA 1990 BRANDI ALEXANDER PRELIMINARYFOMPETITION WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ~IDAY. OCTOBER 17, 18, 19 ItOllt~oln 3911 CEDAR SPRINGS 'pALLAS· (214) 380-3808 FINALS. 7:30 PM. *,NDAY, OCTOBER 21 IN THE THEATER OF THE oJ-LAS CONVENTION CENTER ADVANCE TICKETS ARE AVAlfBLE IN PERSON OR By MAIL THROUGH TWT IN DALLAS OR HARGE TO YOUR MASTERCARD OR VISA BY CALLI (214) 521-0622 \\\VI CLUB BODY THIS WEEK IN TEXAS Weekly Circulation: 20,000 Founded 1975 DALLAS OFFICE (214) 521·0622 Hours: 11am.-5 prn, CENTERS Closed Wednesday and Sunday 3900 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas 75219 Dallas Fax Line (214)520- TWIT HOUSTON HOUSTON OFFICE (713) 527-9111 Hours: 9 am.-5 prn, Weekdays Closed Saturday 2205 FANNIN 811Westheimer, Suite 106 Houston, Texas 77006 (713)859-4998 Houston Fax Line (713)527-9305 PUBLISHER Chuck Patrick DIRECTOR Shane Ruff 838 MONTHLY ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTORS Richard Bong / Kent Edson Smith GRAPHIC ARTISTS' WORKOUT PASS William Parr, Steve Pardue, Gary Uribe ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Marc Alexander 835 Tanning NEWS EDITOR Chuck Patrick Card-8 Sessons SPORTS EDITOR Bobby Miller CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Rain Laird, Bob Dineen, Phil Johnson, S8 for 30 ninutes- Brian Keever. David Meunier, Bill O'Rourke, Tanning Sessions Milton von Stern. WW. Wells III TYPOGRAPHERS Richard Hebert, Bobby Miller " DISTRIBUTION Clifford Plummer COMPTROLLER Steve Miles STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Borry Boss, Carl Davis. Graham, Julie Hollingsworth. GW. King, Michael McKinney, Chris Zimmerman SALES NATIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Alan Gellman (214) 521-0622 • FAX 520- TWIT Advertising rates are available on request by tele- phoning the salesperson in your nearest city. DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS: Friday. one week prior to publication. AUSTIN Chris Zimmerman ,Digital Beeper (512) 320-6249 DALLAS Alan Gellman , (214) 521-0622 FORT WORTH Steve Miles , (214) 521-0622 HOUSTON Jerry Ahlman , , (713) 527-9111 SAN ANTONIO / CORPUS CHRISTI DALLAS Joe Virjan , , (512) 828-7072 TWT © 1990 2818 SWISS AVE. • (214)821-1990 Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Company PAGE 14 TWT OCTOBER 12 - OCTOBER 18 1990 Come join the thousands of out-of-town guests The following businesses in the Westheimer / Montrose traveling to Houston to spend a weekend Arts District encourage you and your friends to of glorious fun in the outdoors attend this autumn's Westheimer Colony Art Festival ART·PHOTOGRAPHY·POTTERY BABA YEGA CAFE MONTROSE MINING COMPANY MUSIC • FOOD • FUN • DRINKS • GAMES 2606 Grant 805 Pacific Street Open Weekends Frozen Margaritas & In The Westheimer/Montrose Arts Distri 11 am-l l pm Beer Bash on the Patio • r ~. ,,-,~> ·WI? "" . '" -", i CHAPULTEPEC RESTAURANT MOTHER'S 813 Richmond 402 Lovett at Taft Come to Chapultepec $1.25 Well Vodka Drinks Now, Better Than Ever Sat. & Sun. Opening-8 pm COUSIN'S RICH'S 817 Fairview 2401 San Jacinto Shows Fri/Sat/Sun Local Fun-Rich's Way New Cast, 10:30 pm Sun. 10121 Grey Party DEPOE STATION RIPCORD 534 Westheimer 715 Fairview Opening Next Weekend Leather, Levi, Art Festival Shows Uniform HEAVEN 611 HYDE PARK PUB 810 Pacific Street Hyde Park at Stanford Sunday 'l-Dance with Happy Hour 8 am-If pm Daily River Oaks Boys Club Special Happy Hour 8 am-Noon JR'S BAR & GRILL STUDIO 13 808 Pacific Street 1318 Westheimer Sunday-90C All Well Vodka Weekend Shows Juice Drinks Noon Until 10 pm 3,5 & 6:30 pm MARY'S NATURALLY TRAXX 1022 Westbeimer 534 Westheimer The National Bar After Hours Dancing of Texas Friday & Saturday While strolling Westheimer, MISS KITTY'S VENTURE-N come view over 300 artists (acrylic to wood sculpture) at 710 Pacific Street 2923 Main Montrose & Lovett in the fenced parking lot. FrUSat.: Texas Heartbreakers Dancers Rough, Leather & Stuff $2 donation benefits scholarship programs Sunday Super Sbow, 9 pm Yea! Party! in the arts and funding of nonprofit organizations. Last weekend's quilt display in Houston was one of five going on simultaneously across the nation as similar displays were also held in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. At the Houston display, opening cere- monies were held Saturday morning. It took all three days for readers to read the At Names Project opening ceremonies, founder Cleve Jones (c) is joined by Michael Bongiorni (I) and James names of persons, memorialized in the McKinley (r)-both of the Houston chapter of the Names quilt, who have died of AIDS in the South- Project. TWTNEWSphotos by Barry Bass. west region. THE SOUTHWEST REGIONAL AIDS QUILT DISPLAY Thousands Visit Houston's Brown Convention Center to See Names Project Quilt. HOUSTON - Thousands of visitors from all over the southwestern United States traveled to Houston last weekend to see the Southwest Regional Display of Mourners proceed from Houston's downtown convention the Names Project Quilt. center to Root Park for last Sunday's AIDS Candlelight March. TWTNEWSphotos by Barry Bass. The show was organized by the local chapter of the Names Project. Volunteers had worked all summer in preparation Sunday evening there was a memorable New panels sewn this year were added Candlelight March from the convention to the display. In all, 1,920 quilt panels were center to Root Park. Mourners brought shown-the exact number which were dis- candles and banners. played in the nation's capital back in 1987 The quilt display closed last Monday at the inaugural exposition. after a third day of public viewing. Stroll- Nearly 2,000 panels of the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, on display at Houston's George R. Brown Convention Center. P1)¥:'-: • Showcasing ~' , the latest Fall Fashions and ~ "" Men's Lingerie from Texans gather last Sunday at dusk in Root Park near Houston convention center for AIDS Memorial Candlelight Vigil. UNION JACK ing the pathways of the quilt were moth- related charities. None of the donations modeled by ers, fathers, grandparents, lovers and will leave the Houston area, it was friends. reported. The Men of Santa Fe Because the quilt was still on display Last weekend's display marked the sec- exclusively at last Monday at TWT press time, a final ond time the quilt has visited Houston. It's attendance figure was not available. other Texas displays have also included JR'S BAR & GRILL However, Names Project officials told TWT showings in Dallas, Austin and San An- NEWS that they were very encouraged by tonio during past years. last week's huge turnout. Special Although entrance to the quilt was free, Drawing for donations were accepted. All money raised is to be donated to area AIDS- ASAMAKES Union Jack STAFF CHANGE Gift Certificate Michael Garcia & Neena Miller Emcee Hired at AIDS Services of Austin; RANDY JOBE Also, Cathy Cook Gets New Job. AUSTIN - AIDS Services of Austin [ASA] made three Changes in the admin- istrative staff last month, including two shifts in position and one newly hired member. Michael Garcia was hired as office manager, replacing Cathy Cook, who has moved over to the new position of Volun- Among the dignitaries reading names were (above, t-r) teer Coordinator. Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire and socialite Carolyn Farb, Cook, ASA's office manager since 1987, along with (below, I-r) host committee chairman Jackson Hicks and Mrs. Mickey Leland. has been selected to fill the new position i of Volunteer Coordinator. She will handle recruitment, retention and coordination of volunteer activities, according to the monthly ASA Messenger newsletter. Garcia has his business degree from UT- Austin and previously worked for Travis County in the tax assessor's office and the transportation department. He has also been a volunteer at ASA and active in local political work. 808 Pacific· 521-2519 TWT OCTOBER 12 - OCTOBER 18 1990 ty host and board member Jim Kronlage reported Richard Wiederholt, president of the Garden Party.
Recommended publications
  • Thurgood Marshall School of Law Received a Special Gift During the Holiday Season
    January 2018 Thurgood Marshall School of Law received a special gift during the holiday season. A TMSL alum from the class of 1989, kept the legacy of TMSL in his heart when he donated $100,000.00 in the spirit of making TMSL one of the top law schools in Texas. Our donor has earmarked his very generous gift to the Law School’s TMSL Bar Bridge Builder Fund and to support student scholarship for tuition. Our donor shared that he “wants everyone to pass the bar and help maintain student equality,” and he challenges other alumni to donate and secure the future of our Law School. The donor further states that “this is OUR school, we have to protect it. Those of us who can improve it should do so and pass it on to the next generation.” Our donor has over 29 years of experience in personal injury law. He extends an invitation to TMSL students and recent graduates who have an interest in PI law. Please contact Assistant Dean Prudence Smith in the Office of External Affairs, if you are interested in receiving more information. YOUR MONTHLY THURGOOD MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW ELECTRONIC NEWS & INFORMATION SOURCE FROM THE OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS * ASSISTANT DEAN PRUDENCE SMITH * EMAIL: [email protected] (713) 313-1197 * 3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004 * FROM THE OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS – (713) 313-1197 April—May 2017 2 of 28 TMSL launches new Barristers’ Brunch CLE Series Thurgood Marshall School of Law’s Center for Continuing Legal Education has teamed up with TMSL alums Umeka Lewis and Omar Vargas to launch a new Continuing Legal Education (CLE) concept designed to fit the needs of our busy alumni base.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Journal Central Texas Annual Conference United Methodist Church
    ANNUAL JOURNAL CENTRAL TEXAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~/rL UNITEO 0 CHURCH PRICE: $2.00 Per Copy—Free to Churches TABLE OF CONTENTS (Arranged in Accordance with Par. 664.3, The Discipline, 1968) Page I. Officers of the Conference ------------------------------------- ..----------------- 5 II. Boards, Commissions, Committees and Rolls of Conference Members ------- ------------------------------------------------ 7 III. Daily Proceedings -----°----°---------------------- ------ ............................. 43 IV. Business of the Annual Conference ------------- ------------------------------- 66 77 V. Appointments --- — ---------------------------------- _------------------------------------- 93 VI. Reports ....----------------------------------°---------------- ------------------------------- VII. Memoirs ------------------ ---------------------- _ ----------- ------------------------------- 228 VIII. Roll of Deceased Ministerial Members .......................................240 IX. Historical ----------------------------------------------- — ----------------------------------- 240 X. Miscellaneous ----------------------------------------------- -------------------------------241 XI. Pastoral Record --- — ------------------ — ------- -------------- -- ------------------------- 256 X11. Index ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------267 1)71 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE BEING THE SECOND ANNUAL. SESSION AFTER THE MERGER OF THE PREVIOUS CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE WITH A GROUP OF
    [Show full text]
  • This Week in Texas
    THIS WEEK IN TEXAS TWTNEWS BOOKS m~~m BACKSTAGE ~ COVER FEATURE \,1Will J:rn\"!M\~vU1''':llj~~ 11!~.I!l~'~\~~l~~ 22ND ANNIVERSAIlY J J/!~ CELEBRATION We're turning the calendar back '< i , to our opening year - 1969 J and rolling back our drink.prices. tool , \ , 1VI0NDAY • FEBRUARY 18 Male Dancers ~ 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM TUESDAY • FEBRUARY 19 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 20 Employee Turn-about-Show benetitiriq Community Outreach Center's Food Pantry • 10 PM 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM THU~SD~Y • FEBRUARY 21 Pool T~urnament • ,9PM $5 Entry / $250 in CASH Prizes '&c'iillned food drive Bring a canned food for the door SUNDAY • FEBRUARY 24 1969 Drink Prices All day/night Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday Margaritas Specials - C&W Dancing • Non-Stop Partying Iii Tonight 10 pm JANEOLIVOR The Return of Perhaps the Finest Female Vocalist of Our Time Saturday Feb. 16 The Second Annual SIMPLY RED PARTY with Fresh Strawberry Daiquiris, • Prizes, Surprises and i~Jf!!\t!.)for~g~::!n6:t~~~:;~ 19 NEWS March on Austin Plans Announced 29 COMMENT Letters to the Editor ~ 36 BOOKS Silverwolf by Roger Edmundson reviewed by Bob Dineen Sunday Feb. 17 \.~.;;~) 39 BACKSTAGE Joston Williams & Joe Sears Romp through Texas by Morc Alexander Miss Camp America lnc.'s 43 CLASSIC TWT 7 Years Ago This Week in Texas by80bDineen 47 STARSCOPE Venus enters Aries by Milton von Stem Rodeo Kickoff 4 -8pm 51 HIGHLIGHT Beaumont Museum Tour byJazzPazz WILD, WILD BEST '91 55 HOT TEA Club Anniversaries in Dallas, Fort Worth and Austin 65 SPORTS San Antonio Tavern Guild Pool League by Bobby Miller featuring Saloon Girls, ;' 67 COVER FEATURE Dale Gatte of Beaumont photographs by Barry Bass Naked Cowboys, a Raffle,' ;' 71 CALENDAR Special One-Time Only and Nonprofit Community Events Country "We Care" Bears, 83 CLASSIFIED Want Ads and Notices Chuck Wagon Chili & Fixin's 90 OBITUARIES 92 GUIDE Texas Business /CI~b Directory and S-- t Kickin' Music TWT (This Week in Texas) is published by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Co" at 3900 Lemmon Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Alvin, Texas J ,! I- I I .:.~
    1----'----'-"-"-,·----'-'---------'--'-----1 I- ,I I ijll~ ~pllsflllic )f1aifll ~~porf I , - =1 ,I , --------------------- -I i Volume X September-October, 1963 No. 9-10 - ,= --------------------- i1 I I I APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH I I I I I I I I ! 1 ! ,= •- = 1 ,! ,- i ! I ! I ! i ! i ! , Sanctuary ! I , iI 1 - ,= •- = i ! i I I ,= ,- = • -, = -1 .= 1 .= = • I- I I i. ! i ! i ! i ! i ! Alvin, Texas j ,! i- I I .:.~.. _~.-t~._<~)_(~)_~~I....c~.._.c~..-.o_~)_(.._..)_tl...~II_I_)_I_~)_"O.:.- vival here. The trustees of the as pastor. Alvin Mission in 1923 were Bro- Real old time revivals were The Alvin Church thers W. W. Ware, MoClindon, conducted by the Sutton Brothers and Brother J. C. Armstrong. in 194Q, the George Sisters in Easter Sunday, 1905, Orchard, There were several revivals 1941, Brother !Ben Barker, Broth- Texas was the birthplace of the concluded between 1923 and 1927, er and Sister Floyd LaMunyon in Apostolic Faith Movement in some of which were conducted by 1942, and Brother Homer Coberly Texas. On this date some Brother H. L. Watkins, Brother in 1943, and in December of 1943 twenty-five workers went with S. W. Ditto, and Brother Alfred Brother Roy Wooster and Broth- Brother Parham to Houston, Whiteley. Brother S. W. Swan- er Whiteley held a Holiday Con- Texas where a great revival son was here as pastor of the vocation. meeting was held in Bryan Hall. Mission in 1927 and 1928. Bro- In the spring of 1945 Brother From that great revival, many ther Mark Cronenburger came in Whiteley concluded his pastoral workers were sent out to estab- 1929 then in 1930 Brother Homer work at Alvin and Brother Dar- lish missions, of which one of the Coberly conducted the first Alvin rell Sutton assumed his duties as first was Alvin, Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Texas Historical Marker with Post El Paso County (Job #09EP02) Subject WA, CY (Atlas ) UTM: 13 364850 E 3522071N Location: El Paso, 5001 Fred Wilson
    Texas Historical Commission staff (AD), 12/29/2009, rev. 1/14/2010 27" x 42" Official Texas Historical Marker with post El Paso County (Job #09EP02) Subject WA, CY (Atlas ) UTM: 13 364850 E 3522071N Location: El Paso, 5001 Fred Wilson MESA WATER BOOSTING STATION IN 1903, CHARLES R. MOREHEAD WON THE EL PASO MAYORAL RACE ON A PLATFORM THAT PROMISED AN ACCEPTABLE WATER SYSTEM FOR THE CITY. LATER THAT YEAR, THE INTERNATIONAL WATER COMPANY (IWC) BEGAN CONSTRUCTION OF A WATER WORKS ON THE MESA NORTH OF FORT BLISS TO TAP INTO THE HUECO BOLSON AQUIFER. AROUND 1904, IWC REPLACED THE COMPRESSOR WITH A NEW PUMP PLANT. THIS NEW MESA PUMP PLANT DREW WATER FROM THE MESA WELLS THAT WAS THEN STORED IN A ONE-MILLION- GALLON, IN-GROUND TANK. HOWEVER, IN ORDER TO MEET DEMAND, IWC PUMPED WATER AT A RATE THAT EXCEEDED REPLENISHMENT. THE CITY OF EL PASO PURCHASED THE IWC IN 1909 FOR $927,000, BUT EVEN UNDER MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, THE PUMP PLANT COULD NOT MEET THE DEMAND FOR WATER. BY THE LATE 1930s, THE CITY HAD BOTH EXPANDED THE MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM AND REVAMPED EXISTING FACILITIES IN ORDER TO MEET CONSTANTLY INCREASING DEMAND. BY 1937, THE CITY HAD BOTH A LOW-SERVICE DISTRICT SYSTEM FOR ELEVATIONS BELOW 3,850 FEET AND A HIGH-SERVICE DISTRICT SYSTEM FOR ELEVATIONS ABOVE 3,850 FEET; THE MESA PUMP PLANT WAS INCLUDED IN THE HIGH-SERVICE SYSTEM. THE CITY OF EL PASO DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BUILT THE MESA WATER BOOSTING STATION IN 1938 TO REPLACE THE AGING MESA PUMP PLANT.
    [Show full text]
  • Lapson – Direct Page 9 of 26
    Page 8 of 26 1 included with the Proposed Transaction, although it is quite possible that EPE will 2 experience a one-notch downgrade of its Moody’s rating due to weaker cash flow, 3 regardless of whether the Proposed Transaction is consummated. As is discussed below, 4 Moody’s placed EPE on negative credit outlook more than a year before the 5 announcement of the Proposed Transaction, therefore any future downgrade by Moody’s 6 would likely be the result of factors unrelated to the Proposed Transaction. While both 7 Moody’s and S&P took ratings action following the announcement of the merger 8 agreement, when the Proposed Transaction closes the protection of the credit ratings of 9 EPE will be aided by the full and complete set of ring-fencing commitments proposed by 10 the Joint Applicants. 11 In preparing my Direct Testimony, I compared the ring-fencing provisions 12 proposed by the Joint Applicants against a systematic and comprehensive list of standards 13 that reflects my prior experience regarding credit defaults and bankruptcies particularly in 14 the utility and energy sector. This master list of standards incorporates the guidelines 15 applied by the three major credit rating agencies. The Joint Applicants’ proposed ring- 16 fencing provisions satisfy every aspect of these standards. Taken together, these 17 protective provisions will provide strong separation for EPE and EPE’s customers and 18 communities from risk of involuntary consolidation in bankruptcy with Sun Jupiter, IIF 19 US 2, or any IIF US 2 affiliate. Equally important, the proposed ring-fencing provisions 20 will enable EPE to retain access to all of its own financial and physical assets and cash 21 flow so that EPE can properly conduct its business and remain viable, even in the case of 22 financial distress of Sun Jupiter, IIF US 2, or any IIF US 2 affiliate.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 MISS USA® PAGEANT JUDGES INCLUDE FORMER MISS UNIVERSE and MISS USA WINNERS Pageant Airs Live on REELZ Sunday, July 12 at 8
    2015 MISS USA® PAGEANT JUDGES INCLUDE FORMER MISS UNIVERSE AND MISS USA WINNERS Pageant Airs Live on REELZ Sunday, July 12 at 8pm ET/ 5pm PT (Albuquerque, NM) Friday, July 10, 2015— REELZ today announced the panel of nine telecast judges for the 2015 MISS USA® Pageant are all former titleholders of the Miss Universe Organization. The announcement comes on the heels of the news that Emmy Award-winning host Todd Newton and former Miss Wisconsin USA 2009 Alex Wehrley will co-host the 2015 MISS USA® Pageant, which airs live on REELZ Sunday, July 12 at 8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT. Country music star and former The Voice contestant Adley Stump will perform as guest vocalist with a live in-house band. Music mogul Master P and his daughter Cymphonique– stars of the upcoming REELZ series Master P’s Family Empire– will make special guest appearances with backstage host OK!TV’s Julie Alexandria during the live telecast. The Panel of Judges Includes: Nana Meriwether – In addition to holding the Miss USA 2012 title, Meriwether is a two-time All-American athlete. She captained UCLA volleyball to the semi-finals and broke three NCAA records in the process. She graduated from UCLA with highest honors and a degree in political science, going on to complete postgraduate pre-med studies at USC. Meriwether was born in South Africa where she grew up in rural villages while her father was a medical missionary. She is the co-founder of the non-profit Meriwether Foundation, which serves the most impoverished sectors in five southern African nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Welch Well Known for Motivational Attitiude
    HE hattali Aggielife: Summer sports fix • Page 3 Opinion: Golf course unnecessary • Page 9 THE BATTALION 108 Years Serving Texas A&M University Volume 108 • Issue 169 • 10 pages www.thebatt.com Thursday, July 18, 2002 Suicide attack in Tel Aviv kills 3, wounds 40 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Two sui- according to the A1 ManarTV station in Romania, said he heard an explosion, barred from entering since the out­ In the Amari refugee camp next to Icide bombers blew themselves up sec­ Lebanon. Israel blamed the Palestinian and the lights in his nearby apartment break of fighting Ramallah in the West Bank, two onds apart in downtown Tel Aviv Authority, led by Yasser Arafat. went out. With Israel’s economy in a slump, Palestinian boys, ages 6 and 14, were Wednesday night, killing three civil­ The suicide bombers were standing “Moments later we heard the second employers welcome the cheap migrant killed in an explosion. Palestinian secu­ ians and wounding more than 40, only 15 to 20 yards from each other explosion. I went down” to the street, he workers, most of whom are in the coun­ rity officials said they picked up an police and witnesses said. when they set off the explosions in an said. “It was horrible, dead people were try illegally and are willing to work long explosive and it went off. The attack took place between a cafe area crowded with small shops and everywhere and the injured were hours for less than minimum wage. Near Qalqiliya, Israeli soldiers and a theater in a rundown neighbor- stalls, police said.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiiiiiiilllllllmlllllt"''
    Pi* > opfii tyI.J oiW> t?;e Ce.i.LtrWV'«>WW* Volume 8, Issue 6 Dec,/Jan '94-'95 KiiiiiiilllllllMlllllT"'' -"ff/, f//n Nv- ■ r I PLAZA FOUR ATTITUDES • FOUR Only 10 Minutes From Montrose • ONE COVER FOR ALL THE FUN Patrolled, Well-Lit Parking for 300 Cars • Men Always Welcomel HOji^ON LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SHEILA & CASEY December 23rd in the Ranch KARAOKE Thursdays in Ms. B's Dec. 22nd • Jan. 5th & l9th Join comedian NANCY FORD for Music, Comedy and Open Mic Night Thursdays in Ms. B's Dec. 15 & 29, Jan. 12 & 26 TUESDAYS: Moonlight Volleyball WEDNESDAYS: Dinner Buffet & Happy 9 t Longi THURSDAYS: Moonlight Volleyball & League FRIDAYS; Live Country & Western Music (check bar for bands) SATURDAYS; Hottest New Music and Videos with DJ s Tiger & SUNDAYS: Volleyball on the Patio 9200 BARS • FOUR FANTASIES 9200 Buffalo Speedway 713-666-3464 713-666-3356 A LiniE BIT OF NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF HOUSTON S.B's tio NEW YEAR'S EVE 1995 BLACK WHITE GALA Free Champagne • Huge Buffet Massive BciUoon Drop Party Favors Dec./Jan. 94-95 • Dimensions • Page 3 Co]!iirrE9iTS Volume 8, Issue 6 •Dec./Jan. '94-'95 Feature Fashion Outlook for '95: a winter essay 17 The Coeeee Ceiib Lesbian Literature, Music, Movies & More 25 Are You Stressed Out by the Holidays? 28 What A Wokub, What A Worth Humor by Comedian Nancy Ford 22 MosnHET Features 8 News *12 What's Goin On 15 Dear Agnes *27 Poetry 31 Horoscope* 33 Directory 36 Classifieds • 38 Graffiti Dimensions is published by Visions Publishing Co., P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 111111.25 Iiiiii.A 111111.6
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. :;;- • This microfiche was produced from documents received for inclusion in the HCJRS data base. Since HeJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be userl to evaluate the document quality. 1.0 1.1 A,§UI.DLTILC8R~.ElL.OJ?tQR.JVNJTI ~$ I N CRIMI NAL JUS,TI CE IN TEXAS. L i - SEPTEMBER, 1974 . -- 111111.8 JOB INFOF~TION CENTER FOR CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS 111111.6 Institute of Contemporary Corrections 111111.25 IIIIII.A Sam Houston State University Huntsville, Texas 77340 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL' BUREAU Of STANDARDS·J963-A Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41CFR 101·11.504 Points of view or opinions stated in this document Ne those of the author[s) and do not represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20531 12/10/75 D ate f i I m e dJ TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION ..••.••.•.••.••••.••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• iv CHAPTER I. SPECIAL NOTE ON CIVIL SERVICE E~WLOYMENT ••. I-I II. E~LOYMENT POSITIONS Administrators ..•••.....••••••.•••••.••.. 11-1 Counselors ..................... 0 ••••••••• II-2 Custodlal Officers •.•••••••••..••..•.•... 11-3 Houseparents •..•••.•••.••••...•.. .•.•.•.. 11-4 Law Enforcement ·Officers •.•....•.....•... II-S Lawyers ..... 0 •••••• 0 • Q ••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 •• I I - 6 Medical Employees........................ 11-7 Probation and Parole Officers ..••••...••. 11-8 Researchers 0 •••• o ••• 0 •••••• ., •• " • • • • • • • • •• 1I-9 Social Workers (Caseworkers) .•.•....••.•• 11-10 Teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • August 3-9, 1990 COVER FEATURE Texas Meets Canada at the Gay Games
    \ THIS WEEK IN TEXAS August 3-9, 1990 COVER FEATURE Texas Meets Canada at The Gay Games TWTNEWS Casket Mystery COMMENT Miller Brewing HEALTH AIDS Conference MOVIES Flatliners 8 Z August 17 & 1 Back By Popular Demand JERRY HALLIDA-'·" AND THE GLAMO'r'r~'''<irft''~'Mi "America's funniest puppets." • ~~CHAIN - ,~,~M"f"P';y DRIVE~ AUSTIN, TEXAS -VISA 504 Willow St. (512)480-9017 (512) 474-9667- 19 NEWS Casket with Body Found in Montrose Townhouse 31 COMMENT Letters to the Editor 37 HEALTH International AIDSConference Update byMoJones 47 MOVIE F/atliners ReviewedbyBIIIO'Rourke 51 BACKSTAGE From the Heart byMarcAlexander 55 CLASSIC TWT 6 Years Ago ThisWeek in Texas by Bob Dineen 59 HOT TEA LoisBromfield Comedy in Dallas, Houston & Austin 73 SPORTS Celebration '90 Begins In Canada by Bobby Miller 74 COVER FEATURE Texans at Gay Games photosbyG.W.King 77 STARSCOPE August 6 Full Moon by Milton von Stern 83 CALENDAR Special One-Time Only and Nonprofit Community Events 84 CLASSIFIED Want Ads and Notices 92 GUIDE Texas Business/Club Directory lWT (This Week In Texes) ispublished by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper co. at 3900 lemmon Ave. in Dallas, Texos 75219and 811Wasthelmer in Houston. TeXQSnOO6. Opinions expressed by columnists ere not necessarily those 01 TWT or of its staff. Publication of the name or photograph of any person or organization In articles or advertising In TWT Isnot to be construed as any indication of the sexual orientation of said person or organization. Subscription rates: $69 per year, S5S per halt year. Back issues ovallable at 52 each.
    [Show full text]
  • Laredo Hosts Miss Texas USA® and Texite, June 23—25, 20056
    District 9 of the Institute of Transportation Engineers Volume 51, Number 1 Spring 2005 Laredo Hosts Miss Texas USA® and Bienvenidos, Amigos! TexITE, June 23—25, 20056 Welcome to the 2005 TexITE By Emily Braswell, Editor Summer Meeting in Laredo Please join Roberto Murillo, P.E., Brian Jahn, P.E., the entire Miss Texas USA® Pageant and District ’South Texas Section Chapter June 23-25, June 23-25, 2005 2005 for the TexITE Summer Meeting. Laredo has a long history of Summer where it sizzles! attracting people from all over the world to the Gateway City seeking Come join us north fortunes, opportunities and new beginnings, bringing with them new ideas, cultures and a drive to make a life on what was once a desolate frontier. of the border and experience all the fun The year 2005 marks an important historic milestone for Laredo, Texas, as and excitement of the city celebrates the 250th anniversary of its founding. Laredo is one of the south of the border! oldest cities in Texas. Since 1755, when Spaniard Tomas Sanchez established Villa San Agustin de Laredo, the city has been known for its independent spirit. Today, Laredo is the ’largest inland port and one La Posada of the fastest growing cities in the United States. (956) 722-1701 http://texitelaredo.homestead.com/ Laredo has unique traffic and transportation challenges because of its texiteindex.html historic past, its humming trade-based economy, its two nation culture and a dynamic tourist and business environment. Table of Contents Laredo is a city of contrasts from its infrastructure to its economic climate Features and its dynamic culture.
    [Show full text]