Car ,)Ed Gay and Lesbian Collections As Weill ,C, :Urses.It Is Quite Amazing That Sornethlnq] I

ontroseVoice THE NEWSPAPEROF MONTROSE 0 QIornrnunit~ Jublisqing QIornplln~ 0 FRIDAY,April 7, 1989o ISSUE 441

MONTROSE WEATHER: Friday night: Partly cloudy and mild, low 58. Saturday: Partly cloudy and warm, high 82, low 62. Sunday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. High 84, low 65.

Nearly 100 new exhibitors in this year's Spring Festival It must be spring! "We received more The Westheimer Colo- than 400. applications ny Art Festival enters from exhibitors, many of whom signed up for its sixteenth year Satur- .,..•.. day, April 8, with more this show before leaving and better art and crafts the fall show in Octo- to usher in springtime ber,' said Gayle Mueller, in Montrose. festival director. "Our Among the 276juried fall show was an excep- artists from across the tional one for the art- United States, but espe- .ists, many ofwhom said cially from the South- they were sold out by west, will be approxi- .Sunday afternoon;' mately 90 who will be The festival this year displaying their talent has a threefold person- for the first time at the ality: art, entertainment corner of Montrose and and food. Metal fused sculpture by Austin's Daryl Colburn is example of high quality arts and Westheimer. crafts at Westheimer Colony Art Festival opening Saturday Continued page 7 Burritos replacing bar-b-que on busy Montrose corner p , ".lW· , "L"'l:auy -1.rurrr-L-n.-e-j,:'U-U-L-n.~ west, will be approxi- Sunday afternoon?' mately 90 who will be The festival this year displaying their talent has a threefold person- for the first time at the ality: art, entertainment corner of Montrose and and food. Metal fused sculpture by Austin's Daryl Colburn is example of high quality arts and Westheimer, crafts at Westheimer Colony Art Festival opening Saturday Continued page 7

Burritos replacing bar-b-que on busy Montrose corner

Tomorrow- What the new Two Pesos will look like in June Yesterday- What was left of Willie's Grand Prize Bar-B-Que A new custom-designed Two Pe- ational systems and a designer Schwartz has designed a build- going to be a fun place in a fun sos Chiquita Cafe, one-quarter for this rapidly expanding res- ing suited for the space. Little part of town:' the size of the company's usual taurant chain. "We think parking is needed because Two Schwartz said that the traffic mostly drive-through Mexican Montrose has had a bum rap at Pesos is largely a drive-through in the area should support the ca- restaurants, and built especially times. We're out to prove it's a . operation.' fe as well as the large number of for Montrose, will soon beckon great place. We hope our effort Said Schwartz: "We will still people who live within walking the hungry at the corner of will spur revitalization:' To re- make all our dishes from scratch distance of the corner.He said he Westheimer and. Montrose, flect the nature of Montrose, on the spot, including the tortil- has confidence in Montrose. where once stood Willie's Grand Schwartz says for the first time las. As is our custom, our kitchen Crime has lessened and things Prize Bar-B-Que. the building will have graphic will take up a larger proportion of are happening. 'And it doesn't "We're making a substantial arts and be kind of artzy. The cor- the building than chain restau- hurt to have a police substation investment here, "said John ner lot is not large enough for a rants that bring in ready-to-serve just down the street;' he added. Schwartz, vice president of oper- regular Two Pesos restaurant so food. This is my pet project. It's The cafe is due to open in June. 2 MONTROSE VOICE I APRIL 7,1989 [ 'f3~t;>iClllnovelsstrongly influenced this gener-I fifMae Brown), and Tennessee Wil-ill lb, hopefully, needs no tntrocuctionj.] i'AANS . ornell and Yale Universities have es-ili Car ,)ed gay and lesbian collections as weill ,c,_:urses.It is quite amazing that sornethlnq] I .. United States Supreme Court has ruled as] ,:e;ing illegal- (based, as they claimed, on his-] t{orical precedent, is recognized so openinqly] I , by the educated of our society. .,. 4 Just as it affects all facets of our lives, AIDS; contributes to the urqency to preserve our gayl! i'AANS heritage. Much of that heritage has always Aut been oral-passed from generation to genera-l Bra. tion in the only recognizable minority that; does not depend on procreation. : 1 Ph We are all becoming too accustomed tol; reading the obituaries. The other day one] caught our eye in The New York Times: "Dr.; John M. Hefton, a biomedical researcher! whose work in skin grafting led to new tech-] B'Li'S:"'O'F niques for treating burn victims, died of AIDS! -Inve Thursday at New York Hospital. He was 50 I

..l~"/'· years old and lived in Manhattan .... He livedl, In the t bath,1 with his longtime companion, Scott C. Hud-] well k' $150,0( .ii"",l'/"· son ... '' He was on the faculty of Cornell Uni~i. -- versity Medical College.; EMPLC This is part of our heritage. Undoubtedly-: '-- Gen thousands of burn victims have been helped; Wal - or even saved as the result of Dr. Hefton'~ Clean work. We can only wonder how many othen --224-01 talented gays have died without any notice] Seekil "- to tree We' know of a Texas writer who died a few study- years ago, leaving a wife and family, and only~. tree. , ~.All cultures and all societies leave it to a nea~frnl}:back across the ocean. Gay history, 7594- handful of men close to him who knew that hei part:! ~andful to preserve their history, to write their on tH'contrary, is relatively new and usually weekc was gay and that he died of AIDS.! 1916. r:iast and define their future. Such is the case left to poorly financed, understaffed private Need In nearly every city with a significant gay' ~ith g~y history. (For the sake of condensa- archives. However, major repositories of gay tress- Char Ii bc;.~+~~~--.h..a-'la.-1"\J••••l"1. _a-'LLc:.J_ad_W~1t~Wbjtman~s ccoulation there is, tucked away in som~ ·/ s-on~:'-Re~Wlfs~o-n-thE::mc versity Medical College. ••• EMPtO With QA~openings to attend and parks to' DCiates have conspired to ob- This is part of our heritage. Undoubtedly: "- Ge plore ~hd sundry other pursuits to challen_,. Jg~xuality of many famous men thousands of burn victims have been helpedi Wa_ or even saved as the result of Dr. Hefton'a the ej~ryday routi ne of many gay men, it is un:", ~he miracle is that we know as ~ -Cleani work. We can only wonder how many other,i derstandable that few of us have the time or in- ido about as many as we do. 224-0( C!j~ation to reflect on the broader issues of history is based on hundreds of talented gays have died without any notice] ,... Seeki~ x'perience on this continent and con- We know of a Texas Writer who died a fe~ to traa gay and lesbian life. studYl years ago, leaving a wife and family, and only~: free, ~ All cultures and all societies leave it to a Jback across the ocean. Gay history, 7594- I handful of men close to him who knew that h~1 ------J ~andful to preserve their history, to write their on th~ contrary, is relatively new and usually " Part-t was gay and that he died of AIDS. I week Rast and define their future. Such is the case left to poorly financed, understaffed private 1916. In nearly every city with a significant gayl Need vtith gay history. (For the sake of condensa- archives. However, major repositories of gay population there is, tucked away in som~ tress. tion we shall use gay to mean women and men history have long existed. Walt Whitman's Charu niche, a gay archive-usually lovingly atteno] i~ this context.) notebooks in which he entered the names of his one-night stands rested in the Library of ed by a lone individual with meager funds] That we have a history, a definable past, I Congress for decades. Even his most recent Maybe, like so many other gay matters, this i~ ~hould be important to us all. A recent study biographer chose to ignore them and pre- something we'll tend to when the Holocaust i~ ~stablished the existence of homosexuality in ferred, for his own Christian-Judeo reasons, over. The Holocaust itself is contributing volt ~very· known society in recorded history. Sur- to believe that Whitman was asexual and held umes to this very same gay heritage. It will b~ prisingly, a majority of such societies viewed it only a platonic belief in "comradeship:' for a later generation to sort it all out. In th i~ f:~vorably-and not surprisingly, the most The University of Texas, in an aptly named time of premature death it is at least reassur] ¢ondemning has been the Christian-Judeo Gay and Lesbian Collection, holds the papers ing to know that there will be a next generat t;tadition in which we now live. of Edward Carpenter (a nineteenth century tion. !i I Unfortunately, much of our past is obscured Englishman unashamedly gay and who tried Our uniqueness as non-procreators assures ~oth by the participants and by the later writ- to open Whitman's closet), Radclyffe Hall (her us of a progeny. It is one of the great ironies 01 ~rs of history. A case in point is explored in the "Well of Loneliness" pushed open not only a our time that it is often the worst enemies whO ¢'urrent Advocate, dealing with T.E. Lawrence, few closet doors but also cracked a few inches contribute to our continuity-not so, Phylis$ Eu ~s in Lawrence of Arabia. Repeatedly in histo- in the door of censorship), Djuna Barnes (her Schefly? 'ill ba ava I ite t ~ . :~1 VI t In ::;:~:~ ;!~ BoX' 2 I ~ en ~j ~~ ~: ~ 9 ~:- r-::1-SHEER INSANITY & ~li ~ DAQUIRI FACTORY I 1424-C Westheimer (at Windsor) 522-5156 VideoSales& Renfals• SWimwear• T-Shirts. Magazines. Cards. Books. Leather. Accessories. Necessities >I. i-.••.. APRIL 7,1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 3 Women's Network offers new programs beginning Wednesday

mg. Most of the money was raised last Edna Garcia, guitarist and singer, was tin, ivory and glass. week through sponsorship of a benefit recognized for her unselfish energy in performance ofWildeWestat Main Street music performance, category: Visual - Theatre. and Performing Arts. rl ------A standing room only crowd learned Carmen Zepeda, psychotherapist that the Caucusnow has 370 members, a and businesswoman, was honored for dramatic increase since the elections. Fu- continuing to bring together Iatmas The Montrose ture activities are to man a registration in workshop learning forums, catego- Voice booth at Mary's during the Westheimer ry: Education. HOUSTON, TEXAS Colony Art Festival and make prepara- ISSUE 441 tions for the group's participation in the -Noted archaeologist FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1989 March on Austin April 30. Dr.George Fletcher Bass, excavator of Published weekly the oldest known Shipwreck in the FLAGSHIP OF -'Junk Fest' world (14th century B.C.),will givean (/lommunitt! Jublisqing (/lompant! Catholic Charities, a multi- illustrated lecture on "Un- 408 Avondale service social agency helping derwater Archaeology: A Houston, TX 77006 people of all faiths, will host Montrose Bronze Age Shipwreck" on Phone (713) 529-8490 At a depth of 150 feet, a member of Dr. the first "Eat, Drink and Ga- Sunday,April 9 in Universi- Contents copyright 1988 Bass' excavation team explores oldest rage Fest" Saturday and Sun- Neighbor- ty of St. Thomas' Jones Hall Office hours: 9am-6pm known shipwreck off Turkish coast day,April 8-9at 3520 Montrose Auditorium, 3910 Yoakum hood Henry McClurg/publisher Blvd from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 Blvd., at 8:00 p.m. Admis- Richard WeekeS/editor The Women'sNetwork, a support and ed- p.m. Events sion is free. Skip Felkner/office manager ucational group established by the Wom- IlBferring to the on-going Bass, who received his Jeff Bray, Allen Thomson, en's Program ofthe'Montrose Counseling Westheimer Colony Art Festi- doctorate in classical ar- Earle Lawrence/contributing writers Center,meets Wednesday,April 12,in the val, the Charities' slogan is "Tired of see- chaeology from the University of first of a series of twice-a-month work- SUBSCRIPTIONS ing Art? Comesee our junk:' On sale will Pennsylvania, directed the excavation (713) 529-8490 shops. be foods,handicrafts, Asian artwear, fur- of a Bronze Age shipwreck off the The Network is designed to serve par- ADVERTISING SALES DEPARTMENT niture, children's and adults' clothes, coast of 'furkey in 1960, while still a (713) 529-8490 ticularly, but not exclusively,the lesbian toys,kitchen goods,books,wallpaper, and graduate student. He later foundedthe Jerry Mulholland/advertising director and bi-sexual community of Houston antiques. All proceeds go to the Charities' Institute of Nautical Archaeology, a David ChapmaNaccount executive women, although all women are wel- many services to young parents, immi- private institute now affiliated with come. grants and refugees. Texas A&M University, which is in- POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to 408 Avon- Wednesday's meeting, entitled "Build- dale, Houston, TX 77006-3028 volvedin research on four continents. Subscription rate in US (by Voice carrier or US Mail): ing Self-Esteem:' is presented by -AMIGA Publisher of six books and more $1.25 per week ($32.50 per 6 months or $65 per year) Gabriella Rappaport and will be held at National advertising representative: Rivendell Marketing, In a special celebration to commemorate than 100 articles on archaeology, his P.O. Box 1268. Plainfield, NJ 07061. (201) 754-4348 7:00 p.m. at the Center,900 Lovett Blvd., March as Women's History Month, All most recent book, "Ships and Ship- Final advertising deadline: 5pm Wednesday for Friday Suite 203. publication M-qieres Interested in Getting Active wrecks of the Americas" was pub- Notice to advertisers: Advertising rate schedule Eight-A -HGLPC sends help (AMIGA) inducted three Iatinas to the lished in October,1988. was effective April. 11, 1986 Responsibility: We do not assume financial responsibility At its meeting Wednesday,the Houston fIrst AMIGA"Hall of Fame:' Bass' personal interests continue to for claims by advertisers but readers are asked to advise Rossana Daumas, feminist and activist be Shipwrecks in 'furkey, including an the newspaper of any suspicion of fradulent or deceptive Gay/Lesbian Political Ca1,lCUSvotedunan- advertising and suspicions will be investigated imously to send $1,295 to the Lesbian/ was chosen for her success in bringing 11th century medieval ship with a car- News service: United Press International Gay Rights Lobby in Austin, having together lesbiana latinas in Houston, cat- go of Islamic glass and a 14th century learned that the effort there is languish- egory: Community Service. B.C.wreck with a cargo ofraw copper,

BUSINESS CARDS 500 Raised black on white card stock REIN-eAR-NATION printing, typesetting, layout included _1__ ~~-----. t ~"_.~•~,...... _J_~.A_.J •.._• ~_ ...•+ '" ILUIFlE&IF1rlE~ ]])lE&1rIHI , Publisher of six books and more $1.2b per week ($32.bU per 6 montns or see per year, National advertising representative: Rivendell Marketing, Gabriella Rappaport and will be held at In a special celebration to commemorate than 100 articles on archaeology, his P.O. Box 1268, Plainfield, NJ 07061, (201) 754-4348 7:00 p.m. at the Center, 900 Lovett Blvd., March as Women's History Month, All most recent book, "Ships and Ship- Final advertising deadline: 5pm Wednesday for Friday publication Suite 203. Ml,ljeres Interested in Getting Active wrecks of the Americas" was pub- Notice to advertisers: Advertising rate schedule Eight-A (AMIGA) inducted three lattnas to the lished in October,1988. was effective April. 11, 1986 -HGLPC sends help Responsibility: We do not assume financial responsibility flrst AMIGA "Hall of Fame:' Bass' personal interests continue to for claims by advertisers but readers are asked to advise At its meeting Wednesday, the Houston Rossana Daumas, feminist and activist be shipwrecks in Turkey, including an the newspaper of any suspicion of fradulent or deceptive Gay/Lesbian Political Ga\lCUS voted unan- advertising and suspicions will be investigated imously to send $1,295 to the Lesbian/ was chosen for her success in bringing 11th century medieval ship with a car- News service: United Press International Gay Rights Lobby in Austin, having together lesbiana latinas in Houston, cat- go of Islamic glass and a 14th century learned that the effort there is languish- egory: Communtty Service. B.C.wreck with a cargo of raw copper, 1, BUSINESS CARDS 500 Raised black on white card stock REIN-eAR-NATION printing, typesetting, layout included choice of 6 standard formats [LUIFlE &lF1flECRS WlE&1fIHI $19.89 (plus tax) & Wnr@lf01[@1fllWlE limited time offer §lECRSWUCClE§ Pfiu",I,liMIII'II~illl?1us .~~ 1161 7 W:i"""'"""""'= Complete 524 "'..A.:r'H!~i!jf65 "Your Full Service Printer Automotive Services and Copy Center" and Full Detailing Fax Line 1901 Taft 524-7587 (713) 522-3041

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~ (jREENWAY PLACE 1,/' 3333 Cummins 623-2034 ,., 4 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7, 1989 - First Annual Houston Conference on AIDS In America

Hyatt Regency Houston Houston, Texas May 11-12, 1989 Conference Director=-Adan Rios, M.D. Conference Co-Director-Gordon Crofoot, M.D. Conference Coordinator-Lynne K. Tiras, CMP

The purpose of the Houston Conference on AIDS in America is to The conference is open to health care provide a forum for the City of Houston to bring the best of its ef- workers, employers, employees, and any- forts, its people, and its talents together to create an environment First Annual Houston Conference on AIDS conducive to facilitating the creation of new strategies against the in America one else who has an interest in learning AIDS epidemic. It has been estimated by the Texas Department of May 11-12, 1989 more about this rather important issue. Health that 100,000 Texans are infected with the Human Immuno- deficiency Virus. As we attempt to translate this number into the Program humane, social, and economical devastation that it represents for Fees the State of Texas and our society in general, the magnitude of the Thursday, May 11,1989 AIDS problem in Texas becomes painfully evident. 7:30am The $275.00 registration fee includes tuition, sylla- This year AIDS as it relates to the workplace, with its associated Registration bus, continental breakfasts, coffee breaks, and the impact on the overall economy as well as the future of legislative ef- Continental Breakfast Thursday evening dinner. Written notification of forts designed to help in the solution of this tragic problem in Texas, 8:30 cancellation must be received prior to May 4, 1989 to forms the core of the First Houston Conference on AIDS in America. Welcome Adan Rios, M.D. obtain partial refund of fee (a $25.00 administrative There has been no limitation in our effort in bringing together a dis- fee is retained); thereafter no refunds will be made. tinguished faculty for this event. 8:50 Announcements We reserve the right to limit registration and can- Faculty 9:00 cel the course no less than one week prior to the The Evolution of Human Immunodeficiency Viruses and course should circumstances make this necessary. Keynote Speaker Their Role with the Pathogenesis of AIDS Luc Montagnier, M.D. Tuition in full will then be refunded. Luc Montagnier, M.D., Head of the Viral Oncology Unit, Depart- 9:45 For further information contact: ment of Virology, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France Break 10:00 International Meeting Managers, Inc. Confronting AIDS: The San Francisco Experience 4550 Post Oak Place, Suite 248 R. Palmer Beasley, M.D. Paul Volberding, M.D. Houston, Texas 77027 (713) 965-0566 10:45 Professor of Epidemiology Questions and Answers Dean of the School of Public Health 11:00 , Special Event University of Texas Health Science Center The Texas Legislative Task Force on AIDS: A Look to the Fu- Houston, Texas ture Hyatt Regency Thursday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Chris C. Steele Gordon Crofoot, M.D. I 11:45 The First Annual.Humanitarian Awards Dinner.1 -...... : n....:. .•_ T'I__ L!~_ ~.--- _ l[teS'tO·m~orKPJace;"Wlm·u.s ,-,","&&"'&&&,",&&"'~&-IU .••", ••••_. .••••••.glliO~ urell-Ktl;-an-o~ne impact on the overall economy as well as the future oflegislative ef- Continental Breakfast Thursday evening dinner. Written notification of forts designed to help in the solution ofthis tragic problem in Texas, 8:30 cancellation must be received prior to May 4, 1989 to forms the core of the First Houston Conference on AIDS in America. Welcome Adan Rios, M.D. obtain partial refund of fee (a $25.00 administrative There has been no limitation in our effort in bringing together a dis- 8:50 fee is retained); thereafter no refunds will be made. tinguished faculty for this event. Announcements Wereserve the right to limit registration and can- 9:00 cel the course no less than one week prior to the Faculty The Evolution of Human Immunodeficiency Viruses and Keynote Speaker Their Role with the Pathogenesis of AIDS course should circumstances make this necessary. Luc Montagnier, M.D. Tuition in full will then be refunded. Luc Montagnier, M.D., Head of the Viral Oncology Unit, Depart- 9:45 For further information contact: ment of Virology, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France Break 10:00 International Meeting Managers, Inc. Confronting AIDS: The San Francisco Experience 4550 Post Oak Place, Suite 248 R. Palmer Beasley, M.D. Paul Volberding, M.D. Houston, Texas 77027 (713) 965-0566 10:45 Professor of Epidemiology Questions and Answers Dean of the School of Public Health 11:00 Special Event University of Texas Health Science Center The Texas Legislative Task Force on AIDS: A Look to the Fu- Houston, Texas ture Hyatt Regency Thursday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Chris C. Steele Gordon Crofoot, M.D. 11:45 The First Annual Humanitarian Awards Dinner Private Practice Questions and Answers honoring: Houston, Texas 12:20pm Lunch Break The Honorable William P. Hobby 1:00 Eugene Degner, M.D. Lieutenant Governor, State of Texas AIDS in the Workplace Medical Director Alan Emery, Ph.D. Parkside Lodge-Katy 1:45 The Honorable Gibson D. (Gib) Lewis Houston, Texas Substance Abuse Speaker, Texas House of Representatives Eugene Degner, M.D. Alan Emery, Ph.D. 2:30 Psychologist and Consultant Break The Reverend Chris C. Steele Specialist in AIDS in the Workplace 2:45 Chair, Legislative Task Force on AIDS San Francisco, California The Medical Care of the AIDS Patient State of Texas Gordon Crofoot, M.D. 3:30. Juan Ramos, Ph.D. Panel Discussion Deputy Director Moderator: R. Palmer Beasley, M.D., Office of Prevention and Special Projects D~ Degner, Dr. Emery, Registration Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Dr. Montagnier, Dr. Volberding ! Rockville, Maryland 4:30 I First Annual Houston Conference On AIDS In America I Overview May 11-12, 1989 Adan Rios, M.D. Adan Rios, M.D. ! Please print or type to assure accuracy for your name badge Private Practice 7:30 i Assistant Professor First Annual Humanitarian Name Awards Dinner Family Practice and Community Medicine Address _ University of Texas Medical School Friday, May 12,1989 i Houston, Texas 7:00am I City State_ Zip _ Continental Breakfast Professor Mark A. Rothstein I 8:00 Telephone No. (__ ) _ Degree _ Professor of Law and Director Announcements I Law Center Introduction of Morning Topics Title _ Health Law Institute Adan Rios, M.D. I Co. Name _ University of Houston 8:30 ! Houston, Texas The Economic Impact of AIDS Check One 0 Institutional Affiliation 0 Private Practice Anne A. Scitovsky I o Corporation 0 Other 9:15 I Anne A. Scitovsky I Health Screening Chair, Health Economics ! FEE: US (Check Payable to First Annual Conference on AIDS Professor Mark A. Rothstein I Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research Institute In America) 10:00 I Palo Alto, California Break $275.00-Participants 10:15 I The Reverend Chris C. Steele AIDS and Minorities I I Chair, Texas AIDS Legislative Task Force Juan Ramos, Ph.D. , A special rate of$IOO.OOwill apply to students, upon verification Houston, Texas 11:00 ! of student status. Panel Discussion i Paul Volberding, M.D. Juan Ramos, Ph.D. Return this form and check to: Associate Professor of Medicine Professor Mark A. Rothstein I First Annual Houston Conference on AIDS In America Anne A. Scitovsky Cancer Research Institute c/o International Meeting Managers, Inc. 12:00pm i Chief of Medical Oncology & Director of AIDS Activities Division 4550 Post Oak Place, Suite 248 Conference is adjourned ! San Francisco General Hospital Houston, Texas 77027 (713) 965-0566 San Francisco, California

III - APRIL 7,1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 5 Ethyl chloride crackdown in Texas continues

AUSTIN (UP!) The crackdown on the il- shops:', Dallas than we did;' said Baker. "In do- Bake said no decision has been made legal sale of ethyl chloride in Houston Improper use of the substance has ing the investigation prior to the raid we on whether criminal charges will be filed and Austin may have discouraged sales been blamed for three deaths in Hous- found that four of the places that had against store owners, adding, "a lot de- in Dallas, where police raided eight ton. ties to places in Houston had withdrawn pends on the cooperation we receive adult-oriented shops, state health offi- "Kids-what we call entry-level drug it from their shelves:' from people:' cials said Wednesday, abusers-have been buying the gas to Similar raids were carried out on Additional raids may be carried out in Authorities say the drug-ingested in get high;' said Dennis Baker, director of March 19 in Houston and Austin. other Texas cities, he said. gas form-is sometimes used to en- the Texas Department of Health's Food Baker said the ethyl chloride sprays Dr. Robert Bernstein, state health hanced sexual performance, but is more and Drug Administration. "Most of found in the Dallas shops were being commissioner, said short-term effects of often purchased by teenagers "to get them don't realize the gas can be deadly:' sold for $15 to $25 each under brand exposure to ethyl chloride includes frost- high:' No arrests were made in the Dallas names like "Ethyl-Gaz" bite, irritation to the eyes, nose and The drug is legitimately sold as a topi- raids Tuesday night, but police and "We embargo it, take it off the shelve, . throat, headaches and stomach pain. cal anesthetic, pesticide and aerosol pro- health investigators inventoried the box it up and seal it and make them hold Bernstein said the drug can also cause pellant, but it is being illegally marketed stores and took samples for testing of the it until we can dispose of it;' he said. the heart to beat irregularly or stop and as- an "aromatic" spray at some adult product. "We're not going to allow the sale of eth- permanently damage the liver and kid- video and novelty shops and "head "We had planned to hit more places in yl chloride in its present form:' neys.

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•. .,;l' 6 MONTROSE VOICE / Af:lRIL 7, 1989 Women's Soitball League opens its spring season The Houston Women's SoftbaJ.LeJ. ague ~n mcmor~ ®f ... good time. Betsy sweetheart, you are to will be fun. opened the spring season Apl'U:a and ar- be commended for your hosPltality. Patty ter the first weekend of play, fo"\Jte.ta>ms Nowthat the season and all the festivi- and the rest ofthe board were really sur- ties are officially over,Ann will resume remained undefeated: HOllywooqBears, prisedand~e'sexpres- the quali.fYingplay for the Bacchus tour- Synergy, both in the competiti\te division of appreciation for the work we do. nament. You all know how it works so sion, and Strikers and Bee-less, in.the rec- The plaques presented to us by Boband reational division. get down to Bacchus on Sunday after- Susie are more meaningful than any of noon and toss your hat into the ring. Play continues Sunday,Apru ~,at' the the trophies any of us received. Th.a.rlk you all very much. On a sadder note, we all learned at the Heights Lions fieldat 13th anQSb.epherd party of O.D:sillness and were told that beginning at 10:00 a.m. Don't forget to submit your applications for the II.RI.T. -tournament. The he is in serious condition. On behalf of Also on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.theLeague the entire league I want to express my will put on a 'show at the Ranch..'rickets deadline ofApril 30 isn't far away and Li- sa (781-6801), Ann (868-4636) and most sincere best wishes to him and are $3.00 per person and can beObtained hope that he has a speedy recovery. He's by calling B.J., 495-1159. Mitch (880-9308) are still waiting for your calls. Callany one ofthese young la- a very special person and we all must do -Patty's pool parlor dies for additional information about whatever we can to help him through this. Prayers, visits, get well cards, any- What a great party! The food W-il.s good, registration fees, tournament location, thing you can do to help this wonderful the music was good and everyb%- had a etc.As always, it will be held over the Me- morial Day weekend and, as always, it man will be appreciated. Weloveyou O.D.

,,,ANDlFITIE O\-l£ ON "\..\.. Martin J. Nowicki jlts the bird) bird/bird HA'fi: 10 SToP the bird IS the won::! orr RlR A ( ~ -MITCHELL KENT BEL,! ~ on.the bivd n BRIDA bird, bird ~ AKA MADELYNNE GARRETT MIT- ~ the. bird i CHELL OCTOBER L, 1948-APRIL M oi (5 the word 1, 1989 il" Mitchell entered eternal sleep .. Yeah ... peacefully on April 1 after a long n struggle with diabetes. He will always be remembered for his unique character and his many talents on ~ ------k ~--;---:::- :: 1/ -If? stage. Mitchell's remains were returned ~(\~ n\~U&H f\1:.~A~·At-\ £XP£.R.TP1ClOR/.! NFWS/)A'/ brances be made in his memory to Light House of Houston, PO. Box E=. 130435, Houston, TX 77219. "Slp.p.n_neacefull~.mv friend. and r-----.-..~ _I .• ',.,'.1 • _ .•. I_I'~ ~1Prf-· ti R'~ n struggle with diabetes. He will always be remembered for his unique _\~~~~._~~-'~I character and his many talents on ~ --' ~~-. @ ~ .. stage. II t l/ -/8 Mitchell's remains were returned (I/) , 1"\\00(;1-\ 1-\( ViA<;~l-8C.P£RT\ PICKRlCI\E1; .,;~,~:,:,,:, "',',' " /.-;~#~.,-#'!~/"?.4-:~~~/ , \ G. ~ ''j-J1':"fl":,fJ:":"n', ':1~; ,:.: ::,:': / //0{/'/0:'~~( ~ ,.' -~ /,;,'/;::., / \0Y.J1\f1\ U'fl-- was well known and well liked in the ' . r " ," ,r :. I .':,/,'i/(., ~?~r- :'" ~~1%:t:~p.',.' n.-rJ ~ = ...'.. community. Marty is survived by his mother and stepfather, Joyce and Larry Low- ell, sister Tammy Karnes, brother ....'#..L:.,'#.\'\-" T(·. Ir~= B..... ··. ~:' '>·.~~ .fJR-~~,\. /.-."~'-i~. Jeff Lowell all of League City, Texas; : /_., "--- . ~= :::,;(~,::':':' . :~_ ~z his grandmother, Loretta Martin, of _~,it:'i:Yc

It must be spring! Idiots, the music of the Gypsies and the The Westheimer Colony Art Festival Uptown Boogie Band, Rhythm and enters its sixteenth year Saturday, April Blues with a Texas Sound, Many Kids, 8, with more and better art and crafts to an Acres Home dance company of boys usher in springtime in Montrose. and girls performing jazz, modern and Among the 276 juried artists from gospel music and dance, and concluding across the United States, but especially with the always popular Klickity from the Southwest, will be approxi- Kloggers. mately 90 who will be displaying their The Festival regularly provides schol- talent for the first time at the corner of arship funds to HSPV A. Two $5000 Montrose and Westheimer. scholarships have provided two gradu- "We received more than 400 applica- ating seniors money to help continue tions from exhibitors, many of whom their education in the arts. In the sum- signed up for this show before leaving mer of 1988, two students, one in dance the fall show in October" said Gayle and one in violin studies, were given Mueller, festival director. "Our fall show scholarships to the summer program of was an exceptional one for the artists, the International Music Camp at many of whom said they were sold out Interlochen, Michigan. by Sunday afternoon:' Food The festival this year hasa threefold Eight different types of food will add to personality: art, entertainment and the personality of the festival. food. A taste of Japan will be found in Bud Arts and crafts Sukamoto's booth where he will be serv- The artists in the festival have been ing shish-ke-bab of beef or sausage with juried for their unique, original works in vegetables, shrimp tempura, vegetable metal, wood, glass, pen and ink, contem- tempura and egg roll. porary and impressionistic art, paper Noemi of Noemi's Tacos will offer an works, photography, pottery, sculptures, array of Mexican foods including tama- ~ water colors, fabric and Western art. les, burrito, tortilla, nachos and sausage With the upswing in interest in art ofthe on a stick with a Latin touch-the addi- Old West and Southwest, many of the tion of a soft tortilla. artists juried into this spring show will The current rage for Cajun foods will be displaying Western oils and water col- be satisfied by Me-Maw's Kitchen, ors, mixed media, collages, pottery and which will serve red beans and rice, sea- jewelry. food gumbo and pralines. Artists such as Randy Wilkerson of A Texas touch can be found at Lut- Amarillo, Sherry Banks and Alyne Cart- her's bar-b-que. er of Austin, Becky Anthony of Lipan, Raymond Wong's Asia Rendezvous of- Texas and Ron Mitchell of Oklahoma fers food with a Malaysian twist: curry City will be showing an unusual group puffs, shrimp crackens and keropok. of Southwestern art graphics. New to Metal fused sculpture by Austin's Daryl Colburn is example of high quality arts and Other booths will offer steak and this outdoor show, Wilkerson, a descen- crafts at Westheimer Colony Art Festival opening Saturday shrimp ona stick, frozen yogurt, funnel dant of a full-blooded Choctaw Indian, has developed a traditional style of cakes and fried ice cream. in the booth featuring Shirley a's dis- wind trio and a woodwind duet. The painting using mixed media water Food can be purchased direct from tinctive designs, which is originally cre- HSPV A jazz sextet will perform from solu bles while striving for a three dimen- each booth. Cold drinks are purchased ated Western denim jackets. Created by 11:00 a.m, to noon. sional effect. His works are widely ac- with tickets bought at special booths. Shirley Bianchi and Joanne Carpenter cepted nationwide and in several foreign Students from the Theater Depart- As in the past, the 1000 block of of Humble, these jackets feature bridal ment of HSPV A will present Loren countries. .• 0.' _' __ ' __ • • ._.~ -!~Westheimer~==i...!.!~~from~=~Yoakum"":::;:''''':t':o:===Montrose _ e drsprayrng Western 011Sand water cor- e' 0.;;0_ •.•••• ':1' .•...•. '11;;;..... ""J .a...,..&.~-.a..•..Lf;A.yy 0 ••..a. .•.•.•••..•.&..&. ••••••••••• , ors, mixed media, collages, pottery and which will serve red beans and rice, sea- jewelry. food gumbo and pralines. Artists such as Randy Wilkerson of A Texas touch can be found at Lut- Amarillo, Sherry Banks and Alyne Cart- her's bar-b-que. er of Austin, Becky Anthony of Lipan, Raymond Wong's Asia Rendezvous of- Texas and Ron Mitchell of Oklahoma fers food with a Malaysian twist: curry City will be showing an unusual group puffs, shrimp crack ens and keropok. of Southwestern art graphics. New to this outdoor show, Wilkerson, adescen- Metal fused sculpture by Austin's Daryl Colburn is example of high quality arts and Other booths will offer steak and crafts at'Westheimer Colony Art Festival opening Saturday dant of a full-blooded Choctaw Indian, shrimp on 'a stick, frozen yogurt, funnel has developed a traditional style of cakes and fried ice cream. in the booth featuring Shirley O's dis- wind trio and a woodwind duet. The painting using mixed media water Food can be purchased direct from tinctive designs, which is originally cre- HSPV A jazz sextet will perform from solu bles while striving for a three dimen- each booth. Cold drinks are purchased ated Western denim jackets. Created by 11:00 'a.m, to noon. sional effect. His works are widely ac- with tickets bought at special booths. Shirley Bianchi and Joanne Carpenter ceptcd nationwide and in several foreign Students from the Theater Depart- As in the past, the 1000 block of countries. of Humble, these jackets feature bridal ment of HSPV A will present Loren Westheimer from Yoakum to Montrose lace with pearls, velvet, suedes and Wheeles and Keith Davis in two dramat- Bringing an almost portrait-like di- r will be closed to auto traffic, thereby pro- leathers. mension to her water colors, Banks dis- ic presentations while Kevin Cayhoon viding walking space to the Festival en- plays the early Indian in a striking show Entertainment and Darlesia Cearcey will display the in- trances on Montrose and Yoakum. Since of depth and color. The wide scope ofthe The stage on the Yoakum side of the tricate steps of the Charleston dance un- , this one block will be free of traffic, there early Western landscapes is evident in Block of Art will be busy throughout the til 1:00 p.m. They will be followed by will be room for the Urban Animals, a many of Anthony's pieces. two days from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Claudia Zarate and Vincent Sandoval roller skating group, to provide the Along with the artists' concept of the bringing a variety of entertainers from who will give a"ballet folklorico" dem- crowds with impromptu shows. Southwest are the pottery pieces that re- all parts of Houston. onstration. Also as in the past, there is a one dollar flect those early days in their design and Chief among the groups will be stu- Saturday afternoon will be filled with donation to enter the Block of Art, the colors. Using the muted tones of mauve, dents from the High School for the Per- jugglers and comedians, and Godfrey's proceeds to be used for local charities soft blues, grays and tans of the desert forming and Visual Arts, one of the in-- Rangers, a local musical group. and for cultural and visual art projects. sunsets, Betty and Fred Vance of San stitutions receiving funds from the Fes- Sunday performances begin at 10:00 (Next week, The Montrose Voice's Antonio will be showing their wall mu- ' tival for the past four years. Starting at a.m. with radio station KLOE playing Arts Reporter will present a critique of rals and sculptural pottery. 10:00 a.m. Saturday, there will be presen- the Beatles and olden goldies, to be fol- the arts and crafts of the Westheimer Another view of the West will be seen tations by the Clarinet Quartet, a wood- lowed by the comedians of the Flaming Colony Art Festival). (Happy Hooker' back in U.S. after 17-year exile

By DENISE BARRICKLOW Dutch citizen, left the United States in 1972. FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE Hollander said she planned to tour the beginning of a sexual career. I'm glad I'm not She was denied permission to re-enter the country to get reacquainted with the land a prostitute anymore;' she said. NEW YORK (UPI)-Former high society country for 17 years but was granted a visi- where she once plied her trade. ' But she does not regret her past. madam and "happy hooker" Xaviera Hol- tor's visa this month. "I don't know what America wants. I ha- "I've done a lot of good for the nation;' she lander, back in the United States after 17 "For so many years I was treated like an years of exile, said Tuesday she hopes to start ven't been here and I really can't judge yet said. "I was the first person who dared to call outcast. I'm glad to be back;' the pretty but what's happened. But I know it's becomepro- a talk show to make Americans less "uptight" portly 45-year-oldformer madam told a news the beast by its name. I was the first woman about sex, gressively more puritanical compared to to use four letter words and say that sex was conference. when 'The Happy Hooker' was written;' she fun. I've done something for the sexual revo- Hollander gained worldwide notoriety in Hollander, author of a monthly advice col- said. 1971with her best-selling book, "The Happy umn in Penthouse magazine, said she lution:' Hooker,' which chronicled her life as a, call "Today a life of frivolity is out;' said Hol- planned a three-week visit to the United lander, whose demure flowered dress and Hollander has lived in Canada, Spain, girl and madam at several exclusive brothels States to explore the possibility ofwriting an- graying locks contrasted sharply with the Mexico and Holland, writing some 20 books on Manhattan's Upper East Side. other book or starring in a talk show. brazen, mini-skirted young woman on the and setting up a telephone sex business in the A year later, Hollander became embroiled, She said her talk show would aim to make cover of "The Happy Hooker:' Netherlands, which she claimed was very in another scandal when she testified about Americans less "uptight" about their sex Fear of AIDS is partly to blame for the new successful. - payoffs to cops before the Knapp Commis- lives. conservatism, she said. "The one and only thing you can get from sion, a panel set up to probe widespread police "People take sex too seriously. For a lot of ''AIDS creates selectivity: It stops frivolous telephone sex is a hearing aid;' she quipped. 32 corruption in the city. people,it's still done with the lights off.I'm all promiscuity. I think the fear is a little bit ex- Hollander said she plans to visit San Fran- Under, threat of deportation, Hollander, a for explaining;' Hollander said, aggerated, but I'm glad I'm not 17and at the ~ cisco, Washington, and New Orleans. 8 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7,1989 The Guide .e eo • Wee • • asae •• • may • • • . ' or r • . even • Most *20, «e« • *MDo,~ Sat • *MC Mol *Pa «ri« Sat! *SC: • 12 i *J.A d'OE •• *cli • ute~ ••• *Md~ .. ~g~j • 10 *Ex *Mij Mo~ • *CI~ • *Ve .- • .~t.J·. *Vei 8 ~ 4' J~ *t~ ''t dra~ .• .0 *Jo~ ., \... ope 0,\ /' *Ch' / 6prTi *C mi *Ex HOUSTON GAY Be LESBIAN Sat *Th *Ro (4p PRIDE WEEK '89 Cia *EI *EI Las ., • ,b_e_OtficlaL~blication of~GLe.Wis belna crinted. 7S¢ , '~~, *a *M ~:.~ dra . \.. *J. op -: *C~ 6p *c mi HOUSTON, GAY & L"ESBIAN *Ex Sat *Th *Ro" (4p PRIDE WEEK' '89 C/o~ *EI *E!. Las The Official Publication of GLPW isbeing printed. 75q; *Bri *Exi *Chi Non-profit organizations will be listed for free. hou' *Ma~ 8pm, Businessescan show their pride and support by advertising. *Ga Oai *Ch~ noo~ *Spa 24 t"I *BrJ,

Show Your Pride· ... Ha~ Sun,~ and. mail the completed coupon to: 'GLPW *Ch~ *Mafj $1.5~ Friday 901 West Alabama *Exi *ParA 7am~ Houston, TX 77006 *Th~ *Cou, --~------~------10:3~ *Cou tripl€ DAD Organizational Listing *E/J'l D * Bact 8pm~ *Mo~ Na~eofBusiness/Organization: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hap~ beer) $2 b~ Address:~~ ~ ~--~ *Scar O.J. I «cio: *Motl City/State/Zip: _ *Mar} *Braz til9pI River Contact Person: Phone: ~~~~~~~~~~~~_ «Lezv *Mon ForCE *Hea~ ._------*K,J' APRIL 7, 1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 9 s Teenage boys more sexually active, survey finds , By ROB STEIN veys. , risk activities-were the least likely to active and 57 percent reported using a UPI Science Writer "Even though more teenage males use them. condom the last time they had sex. FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE were sexually active in 1988 than in "The bad news is that kids who might The levels of sexual activity increased BOSTON-Teenage boys in the United 1979, proportionately fewer males were be categorized for being at high risk for with age. Among the Ifi-year-olds, 33 States have become more sexually ac- unprotected in 1988;' said Freya AIDS transmission are showing lower percent had had sexual intercourse. The tive in the past nine years but because of Sonenstein, a sociologist from Brandeis levels of condom use than other kids;' proportion rose to 50 percent among 16- the AIDS threat a lot more of them are University in Waltham, Mass. Sonenstein said. year-olds and 66 percent among 17-year- olds. By age 19, 86 percent of males re- using condoms, a study said March 30. "The apparent increase in condom use Only 51 percent of the teens consid- ported having sexual intercourse. The first comprehensive national sur- in teenage males between 1979 and 1988 ered at very high risk for contracting vey of sexual behavior among U.S. male is probably a result of increased aware- AIDS used condoms compared to 66 per- Sexual activity varied by race and eth- nic group. While 81 percent of black teenagers in the 1980s found 76 percent ness of the risks of AIDS and increased cent of those considered at low risk, she males ages 15 to 19 reported having sex- ages 17 to 19 reported having sexual in- knowledge about the capacity of con- said. ual intercourse, the percentage dropped tercourse in 1988-up from 65 percent in doms to prevent the transmission ofthis High-risk activities include intrave- to 60 percent among Hispanics and 57 1979. virus;' she said. nous drug use, sex with intravenous percent among whites. The increase, however, coincided with The bulk of the increase in condom use drug user, sex with prostitutes and hav- The greatest variation in sexual activ- a sharp jump in condom use, the survey ing many sexual partners. apparently occurred in the last two ity occurred at the youngest age. Two- found. Fifty-eight percent of males 17 to years, said Sonenstein, who conducted For the survey, the Institute for Sur- thirds of 15-year-old blacks had had in- 19 said they used a condom the last time the study with Joseph Pleck of Wheaton vey Research at Temple University intercourse. But only one-third of Hispan- they had sex in 1988-a dramatic in- College ·in Norton, Mass., and was to terviewed a representative sample of ics and one-quarter of whites that age crease from 21 percent in 1979. present the findings at a meeting of the 1880 unmarried males ages 15 through were sexually experienced .. The researchers noted the survey was Population Association of America in 19 between April and Nov. 1988. Blacks overall, however, also reported written to ask the same questions in dif- Baltimore. Sonenstein compared the results with a a higher rate of condom use, with 66 per- ferent ways to detect whether those sur- Sonenstein noted however that the similar survey conducted in 1979. cent reporting condom use compared to veyed were exaggerating their sexual ac- teenage males who needed to use con- Sixty percent of those questioned in 54 percent of whites and 53 percent of tivity-a common criticism of such sur- doms the most-those engaging in high- the new survey said they were sexually Hispanics. This is a very busy month for art in Montrose

",'':OX«..:%> *"~,:,;; By ALLEN THOMSON The Montrose Voice Iri addition to the offerings of the Westheimer Colony Art Festival this weekend, numerous galleries expose other artists in the following weeks. 'nk The Watercolor Art Society of Houston presents a retrospective show of Ballet Folklorico paintings by Houston artist Dave Mahavier during the month of bea April. K)yal The paintings display a colorful array" I by b. ••..•~• ••..• ?,f r,i~bo~s."dresse~ and ~w~rling skirt~ 1S 1S a very usy mont or art in Montrose

By ALLEN THOMSON The Montrose Voice Iri addition to the offerings of the Westheimer Colony Art Festival this weekend, numerous galleries expose other artists in the following weeks. The Watercolor Art Society of Houston ink presents a retrospective show of Ballet Folklorico paintings by Houston artist Dave Mahavier during the month of April. The paintings display a colorful array, of ribbons, dresses and swirling skirts that lead the eye through the composi- tion to the focal point of the dancers' fac- es. Over two years worth of work have gone into the series of20 paintings represented in the show, backed up by the artist's 25 years of experience as a designer and commercial artist. The show runs through April 29 at the WAS-H Gallery at 3209 Montrose, one- half block south of Westheimer. Gallery hours are Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.- 3p.m. The Society is also presenting the 13th National Exhibition representing artists from coast to cost. This display will continue through May 12 at Interfirst Plaza, 1100 Louisiana, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Artist Richard Williams will exhibit wall reliefs at the O'Kane Gallery, Uni- versity of Houston-Downtown, April 10- 28 with the formal opening April 13, 7-9 p.m. The O'Kane Gallery is located at One Main Street and is open 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Sculpture by Isabel Mclluain at Meredith Monday through Friday. Long Williams has received a variety of awards for his works. He has shown at Fujita. Youens Gallery is located at 2631 the Drawing Room Gallery, the Art Colquitt. Gallery hours are Monday League of Houston, the Glassell Muse- through Friday, 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m., Satur- um School of Art, Blaffer Gallery and day 11:00 a.m.-5 p.m. other galleries in Texas, Louisiana and Meredith Long and Co. has an- Contemporary sculpture by Jesus Bautista Moroles Germany. nounced its exhibition of Important Thirty-one glass artists from the Unit- Contemporary Sculpture by 13 Ameri- Turnbull and James Wolfe. 1600 Smith St., 7:00 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday ed States and Europe will present sculp- can and European artists. The exhibition will continue through through Friday, 9:QOa.m.-6 p.m. Satur- tures representing glass making tech- Works included in the show will be by April 21 at Meredith Long Gallery, 2323 day and noon to 5 pa.m. Sunday. niques, in an exhibit at Judy Youens Stanley Boxer, Anthony Caro, John San Felipe, Tuesday through Saturday, Finally, don't forget to get out and en- Gallery through April 20. Duff, Allan Hacklin, Bryan Hunt, Win 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. joy and support the Westheimer Colony Among the artists represented will be Knowlton, Isabel McIlvain, Jesus In response to all the calls about "Tex- Art Festival this weekend. Remember: Dale Chihuly, Damian Priour, Keith Bautista Moroles, Mimmo Paladino, Mi- as Art Celebration '89;' the exhibition '~res longa vita brevis?' I'll be critiquing Brocklehurst, Gene Koss and Kyohei chael Srteiner, Turko Trajan, William will be on display through May 18 at the arts and crafts offerings next week. 10 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7,1989 Illegal strip-searches follow AIDS rally arrests

NEW YORK (UPI)~Police -acknowl- er, ACT Up demonstrators said there Park Row. - ing. It wasn't as if the matrons just did it edged Sunday that 30 women arrested was no attempt to searchtheirclothing. A preliminary inquiry found 30 of 41 on their own;' she said. - during a protest over funding for AIDS -' "They certainly couldn't have been women were subjected to unauthorized Some women complained they also sufferers wrongfully were strip-searched looking for crack;' said Catherine strip-searches at the Midtown South were verbally harassed in the precinct and said departmental charges would be Saalfield, 23, of Manhattan, who said Precinct and the Seventh Precinct, po- house, but said it was unclear whether brought against at least two matrons. she was ordered to strip in a separate lice confirmed. officers or others inside the station were The strip searches of members of the cell, as were other protesters, at the Sev- "Two civilian attendants in both pre- responsible for abusive language direct- AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, or enth Precinct on Manhattan's Lower cincts were strip-searching on these mi- ed at them. ACT Up, were "clearly improper" in East Side. nor charges;' McGillion said. "That's a "The whole experience was unnerv- light ofthe "minor charges" against the "They never checked the pockets of violation of our rules, and charges and ing;' said Ellen Neipris. "Everyone was women, said Alice McGillion, the deputy my jacket. It was purely for intimidation specifications will be brought against trying to calm each other, not to let it hu- police commissioner for public affairs. and harassment;' she charged. them because their actions were clearly miliate us:' Police department regulations require Police attendants forced many of tp.e improper.' Some of the women threatened to sue that all people taken into custody be pat- women to remove their clothing and un- Police said men who were arrested ap- the city for subjecting them to the illegal ted down by an arresting officer, but derwear, squat and bend over, said the parently were not subjected to strip- strip-searches are conducted only when searches. women, who had been arrested outside searches because they were processed by the initial search creates a "reasonable" "I'm going to do as much as I can to City Hall during a protest Tuesday to de- regular police officers more familiar belief that weapons or drugs may be hid- keep them from doing something like mand more money for better medical with the departmental regulations. den on a suspect. treatment and housing for people with this- again;' said Gerri Wells, a 34-year- Some of the women, however, said po- Even then, permission must beob- AIDS. old photographer who said she also was lice officers shared blame with matrons. . held overnight in a pen crowded with tained from a desk officer before a strip- In all, some 200 ACT Up members prostitutes and drug addicts. search is conducted. were arrested for disorderly conduct, re- "The police escorted us there;' said Ra- Police acknowledged some matrons sisting arrest, or both, after they briefly chel Lurie, 26, of Manhattan, referring The protesters have been ordered to have been conducting illegal searches blocked morning rush-hour traffic with to cells at the Seventh Precinct where appear in court next month to face on women prisoners, apparently in an nearly 3000 protesters on the Brooklyn she and others were searched. charges in connection with the demon- overzealous effort to find drugs. Howev- Bridge, Broadway, Centre Street and "The police knew what was happen- stration. Texans as whole are informed about AIDS, survey shows

By JERI CLAUSING versity of Texas for the Texas De- On questions relating to basic of the Texas population;' Reed said. FOR THE.MONTROSE VOICE partment of Health, showed that knowledge about the virus and how The survey, which cost $136,000, AUSTIN (UPI)-Texans overall are middle class Texans were best in- I it is spread, there seemed to be was funded by the Centers for Dis- more informed than the national av- formed about the virus and how it is knowledge gaps among certain eth- ease Control in Atlanta. The goal, ~ erage on AIDS, although only a spread, and that a number of people nic groups, with 56 percent of His- Bernstein said, was to gauge knowl- small percentage consider them- are changing their sexual habits. panics and 50 percent of blacks giv- edge of the virus among the general selves at risk of contracting the "Some of us have become less pro- ing incorrect answers, compared to population and see what groups deadly disease and only half report- miscuous. Some of us are using con- 30 percent of whites. should be targeted by AIDS preven- ing multiple sex partners have used doms. Some of us have become mo- "We've got a long way to go in tion education. condoms, a survey released March nogamous, and a few of us have be- some areas of the heterosexual popu- "I think we've done an outstand- 31 shows. come celibate;' Dr. Robert Bernstein, lation;' said Christie Reed, director ing job (on educating the general And while tolerance for AIDS suf- Commissioner of Health, said in re- public);' Berstein said. "But obvi- ferers was directly linked to how leasing results of the telephone sur- ofthe Texas Department of Health's ously, we're not where we ought to be 'IT£), 11 1n f"£\ .•.•~.arl ¥£lCOT'\n.....",.1 I"lt.-", -I-n 1fn"' .•.•.•...•. TY~TY ~.I'~~_~ 4-h~_ 1C ''''II ~,:j••14-~ AIDS Division. "For example, two By JERI CLAUSING veraity of Texas for the Texas De- On questions relating to basic of the Texas population;' Reed said. FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE partment of Health, showed that knowledge about the virus and how The survey, which cost $136,000, AUSTIN (UPI)-Texans overall are middle class Texans were best in- it is spread, there seemed to be was funded by the Centers for Dis- more informed than the national av- formed about the virus and how it is knowledge gaps among certain eth- ease Control in Atlanta. The goal, erage on AIDS, although only a spread, and that a number of people nic groups, with 56 percent of His- Bernstein said, was to gauge knowl- small percentage consider them- are changing their sexual habits. panics and 50 percent of blacks giv- edge of the virus among the general selves at risk of contracting the "Some of us have become less pro- ing incorrect answers, compared to population and see what groups deadly disease and only half report- miscuous. Some of us 'are using con- 30 percent of whites. should be targeted by AIDS preven- ing multiple sex partners have used doms. Some of us have become mo- "We've got a long way to go in tion education. condoms, a survey released March nogamous, and a few of us have be- some areas of the heterosexual popu- "I think we've done an outstand- 31 shows. come celibate:' Dr. Robert Bernstein, lation:' said Christie Reed, director ing job (on educating the general And while tolerance for AIDS suf- Commissioner of Health, said in re- ferers was directly linked to how leasing results of the telephone sur- of the Texas Department of Health's public):' Berstein said. "But obvi- well informed respondents were vey of more than 16,000 adults. AIDS Division. "For example, two ously, we're not where we ought to be out of five Texans think you can con- or where we hope to be. about the virus, only 59 percent were Bernstein said two-thirds ofthe 13 tract AIDS by donating blood. opposed to quarantines for people percent who admitted having more "Health education from kinder- That's wrong:' infected with the virus, which is than one sexual partner in the past garten on is an absolute must. This spread primarily through the trans- year reported they had changed In a 10 question section on AIDS has to do with not just AIDS. It has fer of body fluids and blood. their behavior as a result of the epi- knowledge, she said, 37 percent of to do with smoking, we're still kill- Still, 65 percent said they would demic. Anglos answered at least eight ques- ing ourselves with cigarettes. It has allow children infected with the vi- Still, only half of those judged sex- tions correctly, compared to 22 per- to do with teenage pregnancy. It has rus to attend public schools and 58 ually active, but non-monogamous, cent of Hispanics and 17 percent of to do with drug use and alcohol. percent would afford AIDS patients reported using condoms in the last blacks. And he emphasized the education the same legal protections as the year. Condoms are the best known "This indicates a need to over- must be handled by professionals, handicapped. way to lessen the risk of spreading come language and cultural barriers "not by an assistant coach who has The survey, conducted by the Uni- the disease through sex. if we're going to reach all segments nothing to do on a rainy day:'

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HOURS: Man, Tues, Thurs 1Oam-1Opm PRIVATE VIEWS Wed, Fri 7am-1Opm Sat 10am-6pm A visual sensation in photography Sun Noon-6pm by Gary Schumacher "'-'" Friday, April 21st Reception 7:30pm j 1 J Mecham's running again; Senate rejects new trial

Mecham's running again; Senate rejects new trial

By DAVID HURLBERT "There wasn't even an impeachment legal- court although state Supreme Court Chief Clause" that would have specifically barred FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE ly;' Mecham said. . Justice Frank Gordon Jr., who presided at the him from seeking election again. The vote for PHOENIX (UPI)-State Senate Preside~t Usdane, R-Scottsdale, said that on the ad- trial, has said he does not think an impeach- the clause was 17-13, three votes short of the Robert Usdane rejected Wednesday a request vice of Senate attorneys and after talking ment can be appealed. two-thirds majority. by former Gov. Evan Mecham for a new im- with other senators, he had decided to return "I think he has that opportunity and we Usdane said he did not originally think peachment trial and said he did not think the documents to MacPherson. wouldn't preclude that even if we could;' Mecham had been barred from seeking elec- Mecham could legally run for governor again. Usdane said the decision was based on Usdane said. "I think he should take it to any tion again but had changed his mind after Mecham's attorney, Donald Macf'herson, grounds the Court of Impeachment that con- court he wants to and we'll defend it:' conferring with legal authorities. filed a series of documents with the Senate victed Mecham on two of three charges and Mecham confirmed Usdane's belief, saying "I'm glad he's rewriting the laws;' Mecham Tuesday, seeking dismissal of the impeach- the 38th Legislature "did not exist:' The Court a lawsuit would be filed with the state Su- said when told of Usdane's comments. ment charges against Mecham or a new trial. of Impeachment, composed of the 30 state preme Court, but he declined to say how soon. Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin is re- The request came hours before Mecham an- senators, adjourned after ousting Mecham He also said he would carry the court fight searching the question and is expected to re- . nounced Tuesday night that he would try to from office on April 4, 1988, and a new Legis- "as far as we need to go:' lease a legal opinion next week. However, regain the governorship in 1990. lature was elected last November. Usdane also said he thinks the Arizona Corbin has said he hopes the question eventu- . Mecham did not .seem surprised by Even though the Senate has six new mem- Constitution prohibits Mecham from run- ally will be settled in court. Usdane's action, telling reporters, "We thank bers, Mecham said, "The 39th Legislature ning from office again. Mecham had sought the new trial on him for his prompt attention:' But Mecham can change anything the 38th Legislature At the time of Mecham's impeachment tri- grounds the Senate violated the Arizona Con- stood by his claims that the Senate had vio- did:' al, it was believed he had retained the right to stitution and state laws and that at least lated its own rules during last year's impeach- The Senate president said he expected run again because the Senate failed to gain a three senators had expressed a bias against ment trial. Mecham to challenge the impeachment in two-thirds vote on the so-called "Dracula him before the trial was completed. 'The focus should be on safe sex, not abstinence'

By HELEN GAUSSOIN Some 1000 anthropologists and their mous relationships face the danger of The emphasis on promiscuity has dis- FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE associates have gathered in Santa Fe for their partner being unfaithful or a drug tracted attention from the real issue of SANTA FE, N .M. (UPI)-AIDS preven- the conference that ends Saturday. user, he said. practicing safe sex, he said. tion specialists who push abstinence or AIDS prevention material has been "Abstinence, monogamy and promis- "'They need to go beyond condom or no monogamy should be focusing on safe aimed at reducing promiscuity in order cuity all have risks;' he said. condom and need to explore other areas of safe sex;' he said. sex instead, a Pomono College research- to reduce the chances of someone having Those who limit the number of part- Those who continue to be sexually ac- er said Wednesday. sex with an infected partner, he said. ners reduce the risk of becoming infect- tive also need to be told how to have Ralph Bolton told an audience at the But, he said, very few are able to prac- ed, but instead should be encouraged to frank conversations with their partners annual meeting of the Society for Ap- tice abstinence. practice safe sex-sex without the ex- before sex to agree on acceptable sexual plied Anthropology that promiscuity's change of body fluids, he said. '~bstinence might work for those with behavior; he said. role in the spread of Acquired Immune a low sex drive but most think life with- AIDS prevention material also em- "The advantages of monogamy or ab- Deficiency Syndrome has been overem- out sex is unsatisfactory;' he said. phasizes knowing your partner; he said. stinence over promiscuity in terms of phasized. And most people are likely to continue "They act as if only strangers carry HIV infection (human immuno-deficien- "N amed or not named, the concept of to have sex with at least several part- danger" he said, "but perfectly healthy cy virus) is an illusion and a dangerous promiscuity has been key;' he said. ners, he said. Even those in monoga- people could be infected:' illusion at that;' he said. 12 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7, 1989 'Doonesbury' strips dealing with AIDS prompt debate

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP way to approach the subject and I feel he this week are not being published:' in San Francisco agreed with the FOR THE MONT~OSE VOICE is handling it very sensitively:' "The series, which dealt with a dying Globe's decision. Steven Retrow of the NEW YORK (UPI)-A few of the 900 In the sequence that began last week, AIDS patient, were considered by the ed- San Francisco AIDS Foundation said newspapers that carry Garry Trudeau's Trudeau has Lacey Davenport, his 81- itors to be offensive and in poor taste:' Trudeau's humor "is really helping to "Doonesbury" comic strip were refusing year-old congresswoman character, ex- Mark Howat, the Record's senior edi- underscore the difficulty we have in talk- to run this week's installments dealing plore the AIDS epidemic, about which tor in charge of cartoons, said some reading about this very serious subject:' with AIDS, which have been both she is uninformed. This week, the se- ers responded by accusing the Record of "I think Gary Trudeau is doing a real panned and praised by gay activists. quence deals with Davenport's aide, censorship. public service;' said Larry Bush, aide to Trudeau's editor, Lee Salem of Univer- Joanie Caucus, and her discovery that "We think it's responsible editing;' San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos. sal Press Syndicate in Kansas City, Mo., an old friend, Andy Lippincott, is hospi- Howat said. said Wednesday he knew of only three talized with AIDS. But gay groups in New York and Phil- papers that had dropped the strip be- In Tuesday's strip Lippincott's doctor, Kirk Scharfenberg, deputy managing adelphia were not as supportive. cause they believed it to be in bad taste apparently keeping it light, tells his pa- editor of the Boston Globe, said "When "He may have intended his humor to and possibly offensive to homosexuals. tient, "You know your jammies (paja- we looked at it initially, our first reaction be ironic, but irony is not appropriate to was that it might offensive, and we He identified them as the Hackensack mas) clash with your lesions, don't the subject;' said Tom Stoddard, execu- asked Universal Press Syndicate if they (N.J.) Record, Montreal Gazette, and Ad- you?" Lippincott replies, "So who are tive director of aNew York gay rights or- had anything to replace it. irondack Daily Enterprise, Saranac you, Ralph Lauren?" ganization named Lambda. Lake, N.Y. In Wednesday's strip, Joanie faints at "It got out that we were going to drop Rita Odessa, director of the Gay and seeing how emaciated Lippincott is and the column and gay and lesbian adviso- "This is the second week of the se- Lesbian Task Force in Philadelphia, de- quence on AIDS and I feel that once Gar- the doctor observes, "You still make'em ry groups got in touch with us and con- . scribed the strips as "anti-gay and anti- y's critics see the full three weeks of the swoon, kid!" vinced us it was realistic depiction of men with a AIDS:' sequence they will not respond negative- "Well, women, sure;' Lippincott re- how AIDS victims try to keep up their ly to what he is trying to do;' Salem said. plies. ''A lot of good that does me:' courage with humor-gallows humor. "It's the not uncommon media equa- "If there is any surprise about Gary The Hackensack Record ran an edi- We ran a story about it in the Living Sec- tion of gay men and AIDS;' she said. taking up the AIDS problem, I guess it is tor's note Monday after seeing this tion of the Globe on Monday to help "Trudeau gives the impression ofliberal- that he has taken so long to get around week's sequence of strips, saying, "The readers understand what was going on:' ism. How odd that he would engage in to it. I know he found it difficult to find a Doonesbury cartoon strips scheduled for Spokesmen for several AIDS groups gay bashing:' No.1 in the nation, Oscar pays off for 'Rain Man'

By VERNON SCOTI' "Rain Man" has grossed a total of $2.2million in 1071theaters. In five So far in 1989 all theaters have UPI Hollywood Reporter $142.3million in its 16 weeks in re- weeks it has compiled $23.7million. grossed $972.1 million, still out in FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE lease. Despite negative reviews, "Bill front of pace-setting 1988, which HOLLYWOOD-Oscar paid off It is estimated that winning the and Ted's Excellent Adventure" registered $923 million by the first quickly for "Rain Man;' which Oscar could bring "Rain Man" addi- continued to attract customers with week in April. jumped to the top of the box-office tional revenues of $20 million. a take of $2 million in its seventh The top 10,the week's gross, total rankings immediately after win- Falling from its perch at the top of week. Playing in 1313theaters, the gross, weeks in release: ning its Academy Awards. the ran kings was "Fletch Lives;' the juvenile action film has totaled 1."Rain Man;' $5.5million, $142.3 "Rain Man" soared to an 84 per- Chevy Chase comedythat had occu- $31.7 million. million, 16 weeks. cent turnstile increase to gross $5.5 pied the catbird seat in its two open- The Academy Awards gave box- 2. "Fletch Lives;' $4.2 million, million in 1581theaters, leading all ing frames. officereceipts a boost, with the other $23.5 million, 3 weeks. other pictures in earnings for the "Fletch Lives" grossed $4.2 mil- four top nominated films showing 3. "The Rescuers;' $2.8 million, week followingthe March 29Acade- lion on 1511screens for a three-week impressive increases in attendance. $13.9 million, 3 weeks. mv Awar.dl'l.£p.remonieQ -...... •..•...+...__ 1 ~.c~ato~O.•~. __ .!_1_1·:~~ _ _...- -. I ~ •• ~. OJL ,AX:&: "X:&:~ :a:&•• .,.-;&:',,:a:r~ ~ D~:&: p ••••-y--a~.&,-....-:&.~ a:"•.•...•a:.•. .L~.&.U.X.a

By VERNON SCOTI "Rain Man" has grossed a total of $2.2 million in 1071 theaters. In five So far in 1989 all theaters have UPI Hollywood Reporter $142.3 million in its 16 weeks in re- weeks it has compiled $23.7 million. grossed $972.1 million, still out in FOR THE MONTROSE VOICE lease. Despite negative reviews, "Bill front of pace-setting 1988, which HOLLYWOOD-Oscar paid off It is estimated that winning the and Ted's Excellent Adventure" registered $923 million by the first quickly for "Rain Man;' which Oscar could bring "Rain Man" addi- continued to attract customers with week in April. jumped to the top of the box-office tional revenues of $20 million. a take of $2 million in its seventh The top 10, the week's gross, total rankings immediately after win- Falling from its perch.at the top of week. Playing in 1313 theaters, the gross, weeks in release: ning its Academy Awards. the ran kings was "Fletch Lives;' the juvenile action film has totaled 1. "Rain Man;' $5.5 million, $142.3 "Rain Man" soared to an 84 per- Chevy Chase comedy that had occu- $31.7 million. million, 16 weeks. cent turnstile increase to gross $5.5 pied the catbird seat in its two open- The Academy Awards gave box- 2. "Fletch Lives;' $4.2 million, million in 1581 theaters, leading all ing frames. office receipts a boost, with the other $23.5 million, 3 weeks. other pictures in earnings for the "Fletch Lives" grossed $4.2 mil- four top nominated films showing 3. "The Rescuers;' $2.8 million, week following the March 29 Acade- lion on 1511 screens for a three-week impressive increases in attendance. $13.9 million, 3 weeks. my Awards ceremonies. total of $23.5 million. "Dangerous Liaisons" gained 24 4. "Lean on Me;' $2.2. million, It climbed from third place the pre- No.3 was Disney's reissue of the percent to gross $1.6 million. "Work- $23.7 million, 5 weeks. vious week when it grossed only $3 animated feature-length comedy ing Girl" increased 40 percent with a 5. "Bill and Ted;' $2 million, $31.7 million. "The Rescuers;' slipping a notch take of $1.3 million. "Mississippi million, 7 weeks. Enhancing the film's box-office from the No. 2 spot the previous Burning" jumped 55 percent, 6. "Leviathan;' $1.9 million, $12.5 appeal were Oscars for best picture; week. grossing $905,750. "The Accidental million, 3 weeks. best actor, Dustin Hoffman; best di- "The Rescuers" pinched $2.8 mil- Tourist" picked up 54 percent while 7. "Dead Bang;' $1.8 million, $5.7 rector, Barry Levinson; and best lion from moviegoers' pocketbooks grossing $444,146. million, 2 weeks. screenplay, Ronald Bass and Barry to register a gross of $13.9 million in All the same, it was a slow and dis- 8. "Troop Beverly Hills;' $1.7 mil- Morrow. three weeks on 1482 screens. appointing week collectively for lion, $5.7 million, 2 weeks. The story of an autistic man with "Lean on Me;' the story of a con- 23,000 North American theaters. 9. "Chances Are;' $1.7 million, $13 flashes of genius (Hoffman) spirited troversial educator in a Paterson, The total tally was $65 million, as million, 4 weeks. away from a mental institution by N.J., ghetto high school, remained opposed to $87.9 million for the same 10. "Dangerous Liaisons;' $1.6 his greedy brother (Tom Cruise), in fourth position with a gross of week last year. million, $27.4 million, 15 weeks.

Flip side of The .Far Side Now it's Oklahoma A Safe Place to Meet ••••••••• I HENRY'S "Far Side" cartoonist Gary Larson has OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-An twJQ[QJlJ@W~§ designed his first record album cover-for Oklahoma Senate committee has the latest Concord Jazz recording by gui- ~ tarist Herb Ellis. The name of the album decided that real estate agents - .• is "Doggin' Around" and Larson's car- and property owners should tell toon pictures a pack of dogs having a 1 goodtime at a jazz club called The Stuffed potential buyers; if they al;)k,' PHOTO Cat. "In a way, the cover design was an something about the history of ~ opportunity for me to repay a debt;' property they offer for sale. Larson says. "I've drawn so many 'Far A DIVISION OF THE MONTROSE VOICE Side' cartoons while listening to Herb El- fA lis:' The Senate Business and Labor 13100 Fannin 522·2379 We Want Your Committee amended a House bill Larson, a guitarist himself, is a big fan Film-Developing of Ellis and for compensation he said he Monday to require disclosure, up- wednesday-lIt. prllce Business! wanted either a $5 million payment or a on inquiry, ifthe property was the rooms &. lockers free guitar lesson from Ellis. Ellis natu- Open Dally 9am-6pm rally chose the latter and he was so im- scene of a murder, suicide or other 'IIIursday- lIt. prllce CLOSED WEEKENDS OUR FAMOUS ONE·HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING pressed after their two-day session at El- felony, or ifit previously was occu- lockers AVAILABLE DAILY 1·5PM lis's Midwestern home that he's tempted WATCH fOR UPCOMING CHANGES pied by an AIDS patient. 408 AVONDALE to let Larson play on his next album. APRIL 7, 1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 13

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1.6 le has -for gui- >urn car- .g a ffed ; an .bt,' DON'T PASS ME Up.~CALL NOW. Far IEl- fan I he )r a atu- lrn- • ,El- ited A SERVICE CHARGE OF $3. WILL BE BILLED TO YOUR TELEPHONE. NO CREDIT CARoS NECESSARY. YOU MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE TO PLACE THIS CALL. 14 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7,1989 State income tax checkoff for AIDS research proposed s BOSTON (UPI)-Massachusetts taxpay- one of the state's 'more prominent gay poli- ers, while the election campaign fund gen- popular in states that collect income taxes, ers could make voluntary contributions to ticians. "The state has appropriated mon- erated $84,831 from 65,795 taxpayers. with non-game wildlife and political cam- the state's AIDS education, research and ey ... but not as much as is needed:' An organ transplant fund generated paign funds among the most numerous. treatment efforts through an income tax "This is a very creative, common sense $260,164 from 54,333 taxpayers, said DOR Other causes include child abuse preven- checkoff proposed Thursday. and cost-efficient way of dealing with some spokeswoman Betsy Houghteling. tion, indigent care, substance abuse education and enforcement, cancer and The legislation would create an advisory of the fiscal problems that we're having at "You generally don't increase the pool of Alzheimers disease- research, and aid to committee of health experts and AIDS pa- the state level:' said Rep. Kevin Fitzgerald, people who do the checkoff, you just see a the U.S. Olympic Committee. tients to distribute proceeds of a fund that D-Boston. shift:' she said, adding the tax collection More specialized uses include Idaho's sponsors characterize as a supplement to agency has mixed feelings about using the If approved by the Legislature, the agriculture in the classroom fund, Arkan- current state and federal efforts. tax form to generate contributions. checkoff would be the fourth on the Massa- sas' football stadium maintenance and up- A similar idea was killed in the Califor- chusetts income tax form. The existing op- "Every time a checkoff issue arises, we keep fund; California's Vietnam Veterans 'nia Legislature last year. tions attracted nearly 200,000 contribu- want to look at it very carefully just be- Memorial fund and New Mexico's veterans "The state has an epidemic called-AIDS tions from the 2.9 million tax returns in cause of the problems with putting too cemetery fund. that is devastating some of our constituen- 1987, generating about $750,000. much stuff on the tax forms;' she said. ,A Wisconsin Assembly committee this cies and a responsibility to deal with that Department of Revenue figures show the t,'We'veworked hard to make it as simple as week considered that state's first checkoff epidemic:' said Boston City Councilor Da- non-game wildlife and endangered species possible:' to fund research and education efforts intp vid Scondras, the proposal's author and fund collected $39,707 from 69,222 taxpay- Checkoffs have become increasingly Lyme and Alzheimers diseases.

UT Survey shows much ignorance about blood donations

AUSTIN (UPI)-A new statewide poll and blood transfusion;' she said. "My released Thursday by the University of personal opinion is that public service Texas showed about one-third of all Tex- announcements should spell out the dif- -e Advertising Sales ans still erroneously believe that donat- ferences:' ing blood can give them AIDS. Dr. Melinda McMichael, associate di- Our adsalespeople make more money than The survey of 400 respondents showed rector for medical services at UT's Stu- dent Health Center, also said the re- that 30.5 percent believe AIDS can be anyone at the paper; including its owner; sponse was surprising, and could be det- contracted by donating blood while 28 rimental to the health care system. because they KNOW how to sell advertising. percent believe they would be in person- "It has never been possible to contract al danger if they gave blood. (Of course, they've got a great product TO AIDS from donating blood;' she said. Linda Golden, a UT marketing profes- "People should not be worried about con- sell.)If you know too, or think you could learn sor who geveloped the study, said she tracting AIDS in this manner.' was surprised at the results because of McMichael said there is still a mini- and have other outside sales experience, the number of public service announce- mal risk of contracting acquired im- call Jerry at 529-8490 for an appointment. ments that say blood donors are not in mune deficiency syndrome through a danger of getting AIDS. blood transfusion, but the risk has been "There is obviously still confusion in greatly diminished by a screening proc- people's minds between blood donorship ess instituted in 1985.

By Montrose FOR T -~._I _...~ 1--- PRO om donatlng- moou,: -she-sal~. Linda Golden, a UT marketing profes- "People should not be worried about con- setl.) If you know too, or think you could learn sor who g.eveloped the study, said she tracting AIDS in this manner.' was surprised at the results because of McMichael said there is still a mini- and have other outside sales experience, the number of public service announce- mal risk of contracting acquired im- call Jerry at 529-8490 for an appointment. ments that say blood donors are not in mune deficiency syndrome through a danger of getting AIDS. blood transfusion, but the risk has been "There is obviously still confusion in greatly diminished by a screening proc- people's minds between blood donorship ess instituted in 1985. " Montrose Voice Adver- users•

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I'" !» It's Diana time again .did it The 36th Annual Diana Awards Show, HOUSTONIII entitled "What Becomes a Legend Most;' also will be held this year' at the beautiful scinct CHECK OUT THE PE'RSONALS ON MAN-TO-MAN AND Wortham Theatre on Saturday, April 15, ether at 8:00 p.m. were JOIN THE 100'S OF GUYS WHO HAVE CONNECTED The show will be followed by an ele- lirect- 2 gant gala featuring live orchestra, dancing, cocktails and midnight breakfast at the Imperial Ballroom of the Hyatt Re- erv- gency HoteL was During its 36 years, the Diana Awards ithu- Show has progressed from a small, ama- teur effort to a professional production ,0 sue which many feel rivals Las Vegas in ,legal terms of quality. No other city in the country has anything like it. It uses the talents of more than 300 volunteers from an to all parts of Houston's gay community to :;>% r like ;:1 bring it to the stage. Diana volunteer, Peter "Rose" Forbes, year- The Diana Show is based on a spoof of loves making hats i was the Academy Awards Show with awards with and musical dance numbers tailored to Diana also works to support the com- Houston's gay community. The entire munity. Last year, when the Names ed to evening is meant to be fun. Even for peo- Project of Houston ran short of money, Diana stepped in to fill the gap at a crit- face ple receiving the awards the intent is to ical time so that the Quilt was able to mon- make them blush, but still feel glad. about the recognition. come to Houston. "So many people have told us that In addition to an evening of fun, the TO LEAVE YOUR FREE PERSONALS JUST DIAL (713) 778-6688. Diana Show has a serious purpose: to they would like to come to the Diana Show, but have never known how to ob- raise money to help needy AIDS victims tain tickets;' said Harry Guyton, presi- who have no one else to turn to. During dent. "To solve this problem, this year 1988, for example, Diana gave the we have installed a telephone hotline Montrose Clinic four inhalation ma- so that those interested can request in- chines to administer pentamadinetreat- vitations. If you have never seen a Di- ments. Diana also provided money to ana Show, plan to join us this year. Be- buy the drug for patients who could not come part of something speciaL We - afford even the small fee the Clinic think you'll be as proud to be a part of it charged. as we are. And if your finances permit, THE BEST PERSONAL OF THE WEEK Diana donated money so the AIDS your extra tax deduction donation will Community Action Program could con- help us continue our community sup- RECEIVES A FREE PIN NUMBER. tinue providing the audio cassette tapes port effort:' that have been so effective in helping To receive an invitation to the 1989 victims, families and friends deal with nd- Diana Awards Show and Gala, call the ~motional trauma of AIDS. eral 521-2800 and leave your name, address SIMPLY INDULGE YOURSELF WITH A Diana has contributed generously to and phone number on the answering bvi- the DIFF A Houston Assistance Fund machine. Your invitation will be obe .FULL LOAD. OF SATISEA.CIJ1lN._ which admInisters a IJrogram Jo_pay, mailed to you the next da~. If there is ent:- ..·nnJOlve-tnuq>rODlem, 1988, for example, Diana gave the we have installed a telephone hotline Montrose Clinic four inhalation ma- aid. so that those interested can request in- chines to administer pentamadine treat- vitations. If you have never seen a Di- :000, ments. Diana also provided money to ana Show, plan to join us this year. Be- is- buy the drug for patients who could not come part of something special. We (oal, afford even the small fee the Clinic think you'll be as proud to be a part of it owl- charged. as we are. And if your finances permit, fral THE BEST PERSONAL OF THE WEEK Diana donated money so the AIDS your extra tax deduction donation will ups Community Action Program could con- help us continue our community sup- ven- RECEIVES A FREE PIN' NUMBER. tinue providing the audio cassette tapes port effort:' that have been so effective in helping To receive an invitation to the 1989 victims, families and friends deal with Diana Awards Show and Gala, call the emotional trauma of AIDS. 521-2800 and leave your name, address SIMP,LY INDULGE YOURSELF WITH A Diana has contributed generously to and phone number on the answering the DIFF A Houston Assistance Fund machine. Your invitation will be FULL LOAD OF SATISFACTION ... which administers a program to pay mailed to you the next day. If there is health insurance premiums for people not time for mailing, call and someone who can no longer afford them. will get in touch with you. der- DIAL (713) 778-6689 AND LISTEN TO THE l'his has TREATS MAN-TO-MAN HAS TO OFFER... Man murdered in Montrose parking lot •kill- -LIVE DIALOGUE has I Near daybreak on Tuesday, April et which matched a 1979Pontiac has -PERSONAL ADS 3, residents ofthe Westmoreland Sunbird parked nearby. Apartments on Marshall Street LaRiviere, who moved from tion -YOUR OWN PERSONAL AD heard shots being fired and Connecticut to Houston eight lals, called the police. years ago, was a waiter who has - TURN,-ON MESSAGE Dead in the parking lot with lived with his brother, Joe, 23.Ac- -ONE;.QN-ONE CONVERSATION· bullet holes in his head and back cording to Joe, Richard carried was Richard Todd LaRiviere no money or wallet nor wore a DIAL (713) 778-6675 FR.EETO HOOK INTO who lived in the 1400 block of watch or jewelry. He is not aware Woodcrestin the Oak Forest sub- that Richard knew anyone in the THE NETWORK. division of Houston. He had Westmoreland Apartments or turned 25 the day before. that he ever ventured into the IF IT'S BUSY SOMEONE IS WAITING TO TALK Police found no weapon or eye Montrose area. witnesses to the shooting. They Police are seeking witnesses II TO YOUI IMMEDIATELY CALL (713) 976-0690. identified the victim with the aid and motives and have not ruled TWO SIZZLING HOURS FOR $3 of the car keys found in his pock- out robbery or a drug connection. NOW IN SAN ANTONIO-WE NOW OFFER OUR r--~------PERSONAL INFORMATION LINE IN,THE ALAMO CITY. TO LEAVE YOUR MOST INTIMATE THOUGHTS, CALL FREE Looking for a good (512) 224-5959. TO HEAR THE MOST INTIMATE THOUGHTS OF OTHERS CALL (512) 976-3100. time? Check out BarZaar every Friday in the back of the Montrose Voice. 16 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7,1989

Houston soap: people and places ~ .: ByR( UPIS FOR THI BOS State, tive ir the A using ThE veyo teena ages: tercoi 1979. I 1 Th~ a sha] found 19 sai

they 1 Grandma Carl can still have 'kids after all David (Venture-N) is playing in the grass creasi , again! Th~ • Lady Victoria Lust-Is it really ladylike to writts parade around in your swimsuit? ferenl veyed tivit TI BJ TheM Mary's newly glittered bar stool is re- Iri a turned by the BRB , Carl (The Galleon) and Jeff (The Barn) dis- West cuss who's buying the shots week er art Heaven's promotion director, Randy babysitting service.Our question is, does Walter (BRB) look what Fanny (Mary's) Jobe, is busy putting together the final the daytime schedule include lunch? found on his Easter Egg hunt! Buffy St. Marie (Jody-Colt 45s)- Th Shouldn't you be using a straw to drink prese details on the Mr.Texascontest tobeheld Congratulations to Jimmy on becom- your beverage? Folkl on Sunday,April 23, at Heaven.Among ing Scandals manager. Jimmy now re- Dave celebrity judges and entertainers, look quests he be called Mr?? Mona and has Next Thursday at Scandalsshouldbe a April. for the incredible,gorgeousbodyofJody resorted to Spandex hats for when his lot of fun as the bar presents ':ARoyal Th~ Hanvey,the reigning Mr.GayUSAwho head swells. of rib 'I :rArl]]..b•.a....o ..•CJ. :'I'!\OI'\~ o] .•...d'!._.•~l!'I+ ...••..r.._+..L+_h_~ ••.•_._ •. _-...~ __ -'-- _ wmg~~' an evening sponsored by ~. t:\ 'wi By \;, The Mary's newly glittered bar stool is re- Carl (The Galleon) and Jeff (The Barn) dis- In a turned by the BRB , cuss who's buying the shots West week Heaven's promotion .director, Randy Walter (BRB) look what Fanny (Mary's) er a babysitting service. Our question is, does Buffy St. Marie (Jody-Colt 45s)- Jobe, is busy putting together the final found on his Easter Egg hunt! The the daytime schedule include lunch? Shouldn't you be using a straw to drink ; details on the Mr. Texas contest to be held prese Congratulations to Jimmy on becom- your beverage? on Sunday, April 23, at Heaven. Among Folkl ing Scandals manager. Jimmy now re- Dave celebrity judges and entertainers, look quests he be called Mr?? Mona and has Next Thursday at Scandals should be a April for the incredible, gorgeous body of Jody resorted to Spandex hats for when his lot of fun as the bar presents ':A, Royal Th Hanvey, the reigning Mr. Gay USA who head swells. Wingding;' an evening sponsored by of ri will be a special guest at the contest. Chutes won the trophy for March for Houston's T.G.RA Royalty contestants t~at ~ This weekend is the Westheimer Colo- the most money raised for the Names 1990 benefiting The Texas Gay Rodeo As- tion t~ es. O' ny Art Festival so make your plans to vis- Project. Congratulations to Devin and ill. sociation and featuring the talents of it the fun on Westheimer and the sur- TGRA and the Colt 4Bs. Mark your calen- gone Fanny Farmer (Mary's) invites every- rounding area as a lot of the bars and dar to be present and accounted for. sente one to come by and check out the patio as businesses have special events planned ist's 2~ well as the Outback's new face lift. It's def- It's official! At a special meeting last and c both Saturday and Sunday. initely looking great. Monday, the 60 plus employees of Heav- Th' At 3611 Fondren you'll find our newest We understand that Bubba's (Gaye) en, J.R:s and the Mining Company were WAs1 bar, 20/20. Let semi-muscular Monte next Pajamas Party is Saturday, April1B. Everyone came out to welcome Beau to the told that they are going to have a new ba- half~ pour your favorite cocktail, sit back and Bring in all of your Fredericks of Holly- Past Time as bartender by-sister bar (with Charles Armstrong as hours relax or dance under their magntilcent wood items for her to try on. proud papa). The location next to J.R:s 3p.~ lighting system. mustache) is still at Mary's. He's no long- (formerly Cutters) will become a Santa The Miss Vera (BRB) now has competi- er bartending but is now the manager If ~ati-J Walter has embarked on yet another tion - Beau .at Past Time and now Miss Fe style watering hole. Pacific Street just you're still not convinced, see him in the ists ~ facet of the BRB: Uncle Walter's Dee opens at 7:00 a.m. at EJ's. This keeps on growing. office. should prove to be interesting. Sundays in April will get hotter and conh~. Get ready for next Friday's (AJ?ril14) Plaz For those of you who still aren't sure- hotter! Look for the fabulous 7thAvenue 9:00 fashion event at the Galleon sponsored Tad (with the bleached blonde handle-bar to perform live at Heaven on Sunday eve- Artl by Basic Brothers. It promises to be an ning, April 16. But, to help cool things off wall ~ unforgettable evening. .~ you can eI\ioy FREE Coors light draft all versitl night long with FREE well drinks 7-9. 28 wit p.m. I The Main! MonOj Will awar( the ~ Leagt urn S other Germ; ThiJ edSt tures nique Galle Mama Jo tries to figure out the game of Shane, Jay and Jeff welcomed everyone to Barney (Colt 45s) comments to Paul (Dirty Am darts Is Vera Mary's new door keeper? The Barn's 13th anniversary party. Sally) during his roast at The Exit Dale ~rock APRIL 7,1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 17

Wednesday *0. T. 's: Bam-lOam, 9pm-Midnight, 75q; Well, Domestic Beer & Schnapps *Montrose Mining Co.: Nickel draft beer in a mug 10pm-2am, music of 60's, 70's, 80's +Ripcord: $1.50 well all day *Club Body Center: Complimen- tary Pizza 8pm-10pm +Getteon: $1.75 well, all day/night *Rock 'N' Horse: Schnapps $1 *E/J's: Beer bust, 4-10 +Tbe Barn: Cowboys in Action, We do our best to make this list * Parkway Athletic Club: Open starting at 7pm «Ripcord: $1 Margaritas 9pm-2am 7am-lOpm as accurate as possible but there *Club Body Center: Lockers $3.25 *Exit: 75¢ Well Drinks *Midtowne Spa: 1/2 price (rooms & may be some errors. Call the bar *Parkway Athletic Club: Open noon-midnite lockers) for members Bam- or restaurant to confirm an Noon-6pm *J.R. 's: Pacific Coast Dancers non- Midnight event. * Brazos River Bottom: Steak Night, stop 6pm until 2am * Exit: $1.25 Margaritas P1a.v. *Galleon: Male strip contest 10pm $4.50, 5pm, Country Music Fest +Club Romeo: Vodka specials Most Always with Brazos River Band and A Lit- «Chutes: Free pool, beer bust 4- *Mother's: "Daddy's Night" 8pm- *20/20: Open 5pm-2am tle Bit of Texas, 7pm Midnight, happy hour till lOpm, midnite, 75¢ long necks +Becchus: Happy Hour a-Bpm *E/J's: $1 Well Drinks 6-9pm liquor bust B-Midnight «Brezos River Bottom: Happy hour *Mary's: Bowler's Special Night *Momma's Money: $1 Well & *Brazos River Bottom: Happy hour til9pm, Cheeks of the Week 10pm- Domestic Beer, Monday- til 6pm, Brazos River Band 7pm, *E/J's: Pool Tournament, Open to $100 cash prize Saturday, 7am-11am . safe! 11th Anniversary everyone, Bpm, $50 prize *Exit: Herman's Steak Night $3.50 *Momma's Money: 75q; Well Drinks, «eta» Romeo: Hangover Blues, Tuesday * The Barn: Mr. Pacific Street con- Monday- Thursday, 9pm-Midnight beer $1.25, Bloody Marys $2 *Chutes: Liquor bust 8-Midnight test, lOpm, $150 cash prize * Past Time: Happy hour 12-8pm. *Mother's: 75¢ well 4-9pm *J.R. 's: Male Dance Contest, 11pm, *Bacchus: Corporate Ladies *0. T.'s: Bam-10am, $1 Well, «The Barn: Lunch served (Mon- «Geiteon: Steak night 6pm, Show at with M.C. Maude Happy Hour, free hors d'oeuvres Domestic Beer & Schnapps; 2pm- Sat) 11am-3pm lOpm * Bacchus: Pot Luck Night til18pm Bpm, Happy Hour; 9pm-2am, OJ & * Scandal's: Open 11am, Mon-Sat, *Chutes: Beer bust 1-Midnight * The Ranch: Beer bust & dance *J.R. 's: Pacific Coast Dancers non- Disco Dancing 12 Noon, Sunday *Rock 'N' Horse: Bloody Marys $1, lessons stop 6pm until 2am . ,*Chutes: Cruise Night happy hour *J.R. 's: Monday thru Friday, hors Uve band 6pm-10pm, free hot * Parkway Athletic Club: Open *Heaven: 10¢ weI19pm-2am, cover, to 10 pm, Male strip d'oeuvres 5:30 until 7:30 dogs 10am-10pm biggest Wed. crowd in Houston *J.R. 's: Pacific Coast Dancers non- *Club Body Center: $5 for 30 min- *Venture-N: Booze/Beer Bust 4- *0. T. 's: Bam-lOam, 9pm-Midnight, *Rubio's: Talent night ($75 first stop 6pm until 2am ute tanning session, $30 for 8 visits 10pm 75q; Well, Domestic Beer & place), drink specials, dancing till 2am. *Montrose Mining Co.: Gold Rush +Heev en: Free well 7-9, free draft all . Schnapps Happy hour 4pm-7pm, 3-1 happy Saturday night, $1.25 Corona all night, *Midtowne Spa: Male Dancers hour till 10pm, beer bust 4pm- *Bacchus: Houston's Org. Party cover *E/J's: $1 gin drinks all day Thursday lOpm. Night $2.00 margaritas *Mary's: Westheimer Art Fest party, *Mother's: $1 well, Disco oldies *Mldt?wne Spa: Male Dancers 8pm-12am *Mary s: Slop Shot Pool Tourna- *Exit: Schnapps $1.25 *Parkway Athletic Club: Open beer bust 3-6pm, after hours *Momma's Money: Happy Hour; 10am-6pm *MOntrose Mining Co.: Beer bust «venture-N: Pool tourney tpm .ment 9-?, cash prizes Monday-Saturday, 7am-Bpm *Rock 'N' Horse: Live band 9pm- 1pm-10pm, 50q; draft in a mug *Ripcord: $1.25 canned beer 8pm- *E/J's: $1 Well Drinks 9-12pm 2am * The Barn: Posse Male Dancers *Club Romeo: Happy hour 5-9pm 1am 10pm-2am, 50q; hot dogs 4pm- «venture-N: Beer bust 4-10pm +Scsruiel's: Dance to the music of 10pm «t ne B,ar,n: Steak Night at tpm 9pm-~am . ' *Venture-N: Happy hour Noon- D.J. Ram Rocha *Rock N Horse: Pitcher of beer $2 *Mary s. Sundance Night, 8-close 8pm *Cousins: Cousins & Company, Monday Steak night 7pm ' «Heevet»: Male Dance Revue with *Mary's: Pouring doubles & 7M 10:30pm . *Parkway Athletic Club: Open *Montrose Mining Co.: Men at Hunter and the Headliners and draft *The Barn: Cowboys in Action, 9-2 lOam-lOpm Work (male dancers) lOpm Fantasy in Motion at 11pm. M.C. *J.R.'s: 3-in-1 Happy Hour *E/J's: Performers' Alley, 11pm *Galleon: Best Crowd in Town *Exit: $1 Well Drinks Randy Jobe. opening-lOpm *E/J's: Dart tournament, cash *Q.T.'s: 8am-10am, 9pm-Midnight, *K.J.'s: All Day All Night Happy *Rock 'N: Horse: All can beer $1 +Chutes: Frozen margaritas $1.25 prizes, 12 Noon. 75¢ Well, Domestic Beer & Hour-double drinks, 75q; beer *Rlpcord. $1.50 Margantas 9pm- 6pm-2am, happy hour to lOpm *Montrose Mining Co.: 25¢ draft Schnap.ps *Club Body Center: 1/2 price 2am *Charlie's Restaurant: Dinner and beer in a mug 10pm-2am *Brazos River Bottom: $1.00 Well & rooms & lockers, 7pm-3am * The Ranch: Beer bust & dance midnite specials *J.R.'s: Pacific Coast Dancers Beer 7am-2am *Montrose Mining Co.: Happy lessons . +Exit: Happy Hour 7am-Bpm (Mon- 10:30pm *K.J;'S: $1 Beer and Well Drinks Hour 4-7pm ($1.10 well & beer), 3 +Ctub Romeo: $1.50 well drinks Sat) *Exit: Keg Party $2.00 2pm-10pm *E/J s: $1 Margantas all day in 1 Happy Hour 4-10pm $2 beer *Venture-N. Pool tourney 7pm *The Barn: Happy hour 11am-9pm *0. T.'s: Bam-10am, $1 Well, *Mother's: 15¢ beer 6pm-1am bust 4-10pm ' *Parkway Athletic Club: Open *Rock 'N' Horse: Open Tues-Sat Domestic Beer & Schnapps; 4pm- *Exlt: $1.25 Margaritas *Club Romeo: $1.25 beer 10am-lOpm (4pm-2am), Sun (4pm-2am), 9pm, $1 Well Drinks; 9pm-2am, OJ *Rubio's: CLOSED, Available for *Galleon: Happy Hour til Bpm *Club Body Center: Half price day Closed Mondays & Dancing private functions, reserve one *Brazos River Bottom: Happy hour noon-m~dnlte *E/J's: Beer bust, 4-10 *Q.T.'s: Male Strip Revue week in advance til 9pm, dance lessons 9:30pm, *Mother s: Mother's Men 1Opm- *E/J's: First Happy Hour (9-10am) *Lazy J: Show Night 10pm *E/J's: Open tam with Miss 2nd Annual Names Project Benefit 1am, . Last Happy Hour (1-2am) $1 well, noo_~Lllll--'J~dj,~-n~;.~j,_n-7~~LL~tiDn-1_'lth~h:30nm *J.R. s: 3 In 1 happy hour, $1.25 fro- ______~_L7.5§;~scbnanns _ *E/J's:$1 Well DrinksA=7om .•••_ Lern-,. 9pm-2am r. • 'kVefiftire-N: Beer bust "4-10pm +Scenaet's: Dance to the music of 10pm *TRhekB,aNr,nSteakpNt,g: hht at 7 Pm $2 *Venture-N: Happy hour Noon- D.J. Ram Rocha * oc orse:H I c er 0f beer , *Mary's: Sundance Night, 8-close 8pm ,. *Cousins: Cousins & Company, Monday Steak night 7pm . +Heeven: Male Dance Revue with *Mary s: Pouring doubles & 75ft 10:30pm * Parkway Athletic Club: Open *Montrose Mining Co.. Men at Hunter and the Headliners and draft, . «The Barn: CowbOys in Action, 9-2 10am-10pm Work (male dancers) 10pm Fantasy in Motion at 11pm. M.C. *J.R. s: 3-ln-1 Happy Hour *E/J's: Performers Alley, 11pm «Gelteon: Best Crowd in Town *Exlt: $1 Well Dnnks Randy Jobe. opening-1Opm . *E/J's: Dart tournament, cash *O.T.'s: 8am-10am, 9pm-Midnight, *K.J.'s: All Day All Night Happy *Rock 'N' Horse: All can beer $1 *Ripcord: $1.50 Margaritas 9pm- +Cnutes: Frozen margantas $1.25 prizes, 12 Noon. 75<1: Well, Domestic Beer & Hour-double drinks, rs« beer . 2am 6pm-2an:, happy hour to 10pm *Montrose Mining Co.: 25<1:draft Schnapps *Club Body Center. 1/2 pnce *Charlle s Restaurant: Dinner and beer in a mug 10pm-2am ~ *Brazos River Bottom: $1.00 Well & rooms & lockers: 7pm-3am *The Ranch: Beer bust & dance midnite specials *J.R. 's: Pacific Coast Dancers Beer 7am-2am +Montrose Mlmng Co.: Happy lessons *Exlt: Happy Hour 7am-8pm (Mon- 10:30pm , *K.J.'s: $1 Beer and Well Drinks Hour 4-7pm ($1.10 well & beer), 3 +Ctub Romeo: $1.50 well drinks *Venture-N: Pool tourney 7pm Sat) *Exit: Keg Party $2.<50 2pm-10pm *E/J's: $1 Margaritas all day In 1 Happy Hour 4-10pm, $2 beer *The Barn: Happy hour 11am-9pm *0. T.'s: 8am-10am, $1 Well, *Mother's: 15<1:beer 6pm-1am bust 4-10pm *Parkway Athletic Club: Open *Rock 'N' Horse: Open Tues-Sat Domestic Beer & Schnapps; 4pm- *Exit: $1.25 Margaritas *Club Romeo: $1.25 beer 10am-10pm (4pm-2am), Sun (4pm-2am), 9pm, $1 Well Drinks; 9pm-2am, OJ *Rubio's:CLOSED, Available for +Gelleon: Happy Hour tit Bpm *Club Body Center: Half price day noon-midnite Clo~ed Mondays & Dancing private functions, reserve one * Brazos River Bottom: Happy hour *E/J,s: Beer bust, 4-10 *O.T.'s: Male Strip Revue week in advance til 9pm, dance lessons 9.30pm, +Motner's: Mother's Men 1Opm- 1am *E/J s: FIrst Happy Hour (9-10am) *Lazy J: Show Night 10pm *EIJ's: Open tam with Miss 2nd Annual Names Project Benefit Last Happy Hour (1-2am) $1 well, *E/J's: $1 Well Drinks 4-7pm Dee,$1.00 Vodka Drinks 7am- Auction, 11th, 6:30pm *J.R.'s: 3 in 1 happy hour, $1.25 fro- 75ft schnapps +Club Romeo: $1.75 Coronas, $1 zen drinks all day all night *Briar Patch: Happy hour till 8pm schnapps nom, uarr rournamenr, casn ,A *Exlt: Keg Party a-midniqht *Mother's: 75<1:well drinks 4-9pm prizes,7pm Rock'N' Horse » *Charlie's Restaurant: Open 24 +Ctiutes: Cruise Night & liquor bust *Montrose Mining Co.: Happy K.J.'s I Hour 4-7pm ($1.10 well & beer), 3 IlJ hours 4-8pm $6 (f) IU Spanish Flower Restauran in 1 Happy Hour 4-10pm, $2 beer U) *Mary's: Happy hour 7am-noon, 5- *Brazos River Bottom: Happy hour 0 (( (( 1- bust 4-10pm w f- 8pm (ex. weekends) , . til 9pm, Brazos River Band' 9pm 0 Z> u, Club. Body C - :2 Brazos River Botto N 0.. > +Chutes: $1 frozen margaritas *K.J.'s: $5 Liquor Bust 7-10pm W z « .~ w ...J •. 6.: noon-6pm, happy hour 12-10pm *Mary's: Westheimer Art Fest party, I \J1'i':.\j'l (/J ...:2J z ...J *Spanlsh Flower Restaurant: Open afternoon beer bust after hours w ~ « I'~II" 24 hrs. (ex. Tues.)' , >- o (( -. CD «Brez os River Bottom: Most Sunday (( : ~ Always *Momma's Money: Happy Hour, I StudlS \ cP • EI J'B ___ Chutes V"--... Happy hour Man-Sat, 7am-9pm, Noon-4pm, $1 Well with 50<1: WESTHEIMER ~ Sun, Noon-6pm, Drink Specials Schnapps 4-7pm • PotPie. LOBO NG'/'\t • ..••..• Norma'. 5611 Club and Surprises All Week Long +Scendet's: Mama Jo's Country Restaurant Knew Mood Nu-Bar French Quarter Theater"- • ~ *Chutes: Beer bust 4-Midnight Western T-Dance, 5pm-10pm I .f1, *Mary's: Happy hour tam with *Mother's: Male dancers topm & ALABAMA $1.50 vodka drinks to noon Midnite ",0 • MoyeableFeast w . *Exit: Keg Party $2.00 (f) Friday *Exit: Happy Hour 12pm-8pm 0 Club Romeo " '" (; •••Kindred Spirits .•~ Jo's Oulpost (( ~'<"" ,f" ')'<~~ *Exlt: Keg Party 4-10pm *0. T.'s: The Young Ladies of RICHMOND f- / *Parkway Athletic Club: Open O. T.'s, 5pm • Galleon • Scandal's Z ",'<~ - 0 ,<""" • ~ 7am-1Opm .. *Galleon: $1.50 Cuervo Gold Mar- 2 Chnpuuepec * The Barn: Cowboys In Action, 8-2 garitas all day/night Mexican Rcstjur.,~t *COUSlns: COUSinS & Company, «Beccnus: Pool Tournament, 2pm 10:30pm . . *Rubio's: Free draft 7-10pm, w • The Oft Beat f- • Wrangler (f) u, *Couslns: Drawing, 6:45pm, win "Rubios Presenta" 10:30 (( Cousins f«- tnple your shoe size In cash *J.R. 's: 75ft cape coas, bloodies, FAIRVIEW ur Exit. *E/J's: Beer Bust, 4-1Opm margaritas & schnapps Noon- • PastTime RUbIO'.,~ *Bacchus: The Gay Dating Game 10pm ' 8 Ripc.ord ~. Club Exllp. HYDE PARK Lazy J • 8pm . . *E/J's: Beer bust, Noon-1Opm J.R.'s *Montrose Mining Co.: Gold Rush +The Barn: 14th Anniversary Party ~ • Happy Hour 4-7pm ($1.10 well & *E/J's: Volleyball. 2pm ~ Heayen\••• • TheBarn ) PACIFIC "e.,. beer), 3 in 1 Happy Hour 4-10pm, '" • Montrose Mining Co. $2 beer bust 4-10pm f- *Scandal's: Dance to the music of z AVONDALE ~ ~ < D.J. Ram Rocha (( (( « \~~~" J-,;. . o O.T.'. +Ciub Romeo: TGIF Party 5-9pm a: *Mother's: Happy hour 7am-10pm CD ••• •...... --- WESTHEIMER z *Mary's: After-hours w Club Flamingo *Brazos River Bottom: Happy hour >- ur Mother's. CD (( LOVETT til 9pm with snacks at 4pm, Brazos PI~y' (( o • Bacchus ~r 0 River Band 9pm ~ :2 *Lazy J: Show Night 10pm • Briar Patch if" *Montrose Mining Co.: Special ~ q;."'<:- Forces (male dancers) 8pm-2am .. 't-..~ __e "" «Heeven: 501t well, cover safe! *K.J.'s: $5 Liquor Bust 7-10pm 18 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7,1989 +Cttutes: $1 margaritas in a glass all day/night, $1 Busch longnecks *Montrose Mining Co.: Happy Hour 4-7pm ($1.10 well & beer). 3 l' in 1 Happy Hour 4-10pm, $2 beer 523-3396 bust 4-10pm It Ii *Exit: $1 Well Drinks *Midtowne Spa: 1/2 lockers for 'E members 8am-Midnight entj +Scendel's: Oldies Night, 50's 8,~ 60's-70's Rock and Roll, 13th, us Royal wingding with TGRA and Galt 45's, M.G. Jessica Renee * Brazos River Bottom: $1.00 Well & ~ Coffee Shop . Beer 7am-2am, Brazos River Band, 9pm, Free Hot Dogs & Ham- 1102 Westheimer burgers on patio 7pm- 9pm In Celebration of our 11th +Gelleon: Win, Lose or Draw 9pm, Daily Specials Buffet 8pm 522-3332 *Bacchus: Steak Night, 7pm (you bring the meat; we supply the rest) Anni versary April 14 +Getleon: Summer Fashion Event, April 14 THE BRAZOS RIVER E)(.7:TuJ'-i BOTTOM Sundays Happy Hour Well Drinks Here's the BAR-ZAAR list: places PRESENTS you might consider for drinking, din- pe ing and sensual pleasures. fo 20/20, 3611 Fondren, 975-6356 ~~-"""'"'" -"...::",=--~:::=:-=-- --=-= A COUNTRY MUSIC FEST Bacchus, 523 Lovett, 523-3396 The Barn, 710 Pacific, 523-0213 ju Brazos River Bottom, 2400 Brazos, .~~ Sunday, ml 528-9192 a club on the move for women and friends Briar Patch, 2294 Holcombe, 665- 9678 Krystroke Hotfine 785-9258 April 9th, 7pm ~ Club Body Center, 2205 Fannin, 659-4998 featuring Chapultepec Mexican Restaurant, ('< Lacucar.aCha~Y) 813 Richmond, 522-2365 \ ~ y Cantma ~f." / 3921 North Main Charlie's Restaurant, 1102 Westhei- ~• 864-5069 The Brazos mer, 520-5221 . Open 6am-2am Chutes, 1732 Westheimer, 523-2213 Breakfast SPecial $1_69 Lunch Specials $2.65 Corner Pocket, 823 Congress at Tra- River Band vis, 222-2901 Cousins, 817 Fairview, 528-9204 and ... E/J's, 2517 Ralph, 527-9071 Exit, 109 Tuam, 528-8623 'tH!'P01 VIE t Club Flamingo, 907 Westheimer, Open 24 Hoursa Day 527-8830 Tuesday, April 11, 6:30pm French Quarter Theater, 3201 Loui- 1525 Westheimer. siana, 527-0782 528-4350 Galleon, 2303 Richmond, 522-7616 2nd Annual Names Project Heaven, Pacific at Grant, 521-9123

'--- ~:~~~:~:_:;~~~~5!21-2519 1, _ Benefit Auction r~Lt7:~he.'~_.P_a_rtv .•'-_1 . .. a _ .• __ , ...,,,..: Charlie's Restaumnt, 1102 Westhei- mer, 520-5221 Open 6am-2am Or! Breakfast SPecial 51.69 1732 Westheimer, 523-2213 jev Chutes, Lunch Specials 52.65 Corner Pocket, 823 Congress at Tra- River Band j vis, 222-2901 Ar. Cousins, 817 Fairview, 528-9204 and ... er E/J's, 2517 Ralph, 527-9071 Te: Exit, 109 Tuam, 528-8623 -tHE .PO~ '9IE Cil of Club Flamingo, 907 Westheimer, Open 24 Hours a Dayl.: 527-8830 thi 1525 Westheimer. Tuesday, April 11, 6:30pm da French Quarter Theater, 3201 Loui- siana, 527-0782 528-4350 ha PB•j Galleon, 2303 Richmond, 522-7616 2nd Annual Names Project sol Heaven, Pacific at Grant, 521-9123 sic J.R.'s, 808 Pacific, 521-2519 .",'S The Pa rtV Benefit Auction eel Keystroke, 785-9258 Q ON OUR PATIO coi Kindred Spirits, 4902 Richmond, I Is Here! i 623-6135 ~08 WII,6eimel' 529-8813i 9:30pm: Dance Lessons Begin K.J.'s, 11830 Airline Rd., 445-5849 additional parkin, ~! La Cucaracha y Cantina, 3921 N. ae.ro!! the street. of. I Main, 864-5069 Thursday 7pm til 9pm e~ Lazy J, 312 Tuam, 528-9343 nu Mary's, 1022 Westheimer, 527-9669 VENTURE-N Enj oy Free Hot Dogs &, Midtowne Spa, 3100 Fannin, 522- 2923 MAIN 522-0000 2379 Beer Bust-7 days a week Montrose Mining Co., 805 Pacific, Hamburgers Cash Pool Tournaments 529-7488 Tues. & Thurs. 7:30pm ' Momma's Money, 534 Westheimer, ON OUR PATIO 522-0045 • Mother's, 402 Lovett, 520-7935 The Brazos River Band 9pm raJ Norma's 5611 Club, 5611 Val Verde, 782-4761 The Off Beat, 2212 Converse, 522- OIutfet OPEN7AM touowed, by Win, eoc5e or Draw T- IL Co n.tec5t c5ta.rtc5 9 Prn. .with. Miss Dee

~p Come be G Contec5tant!! 19 $1 Vodka Drinks 11- Happy Hour 'tu 8pm Dally Je ------In efurnmer c;}adt"Uon..Gvent c;}riday, cAp ri! 14th. 7am-6pm lO epo nso red by ~AeJ'LC ~ROTHlR.eJ' 19 ------Beer Bust Daily 1° 2303 RLCl-UnoruJ--D22-7616 Ie-n o :x d py ------efu.mmer J&5hton. GVent Jriday, cApriL 14th, 7am-6pm c5pOMored by ~JW'LC ~ROTH.GRef Beer Bust Daily 2303 RlCH..fnonD--522-7616

a~ Coming This Spring to ld ur BarZaar 1419 Richmond ....-- 5ZS-8903 PRESENTS i9. ---he lis ~nllal Wingding A <, n- in u- Thursday, April 13, 9pm of Fr~day r- featuring theta/ents of The Texas le ~d Gay Rodeo Association and the r" 's Colt 45's with MC Jessica Renee' ty and benefiting IG.R.A. Fox Ie Sponsored by Houston TGRA_Royalty " ~r Candidates: Our Bar Zaar section of the Montrose Voice has been v- so successful that we've decided to give it its own ~r s; Ms. 1990-Diane Barnett separate section beginning in the spring. This means )f and Lucy Ramey Bar Zaar will have its own cover ... and that means d )f Miss 1990-Brucella DuVall someone attractive (as in, sexy) will be there to get your weekend up and rolling. is and Stefanie Hightower d Are you Fox material? Or know someone who is? Let e Mr. 1990-David Carpenter us know. and Larry Garrett Call Henry McClurg, 520-0206 .

.•... _ .....• I'- .....J a:o, <{ <, w o o > w oCJ) a: I- z o ~ o (\j -~---~~~-.- c· ------APRIL 7,1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 21 -'

... naturally! 1022 WESTHEIMER 527-9669 HOME OF SUNDANC'E CATTLE·COMPANY durlng, .. AR'7 FE'S,.IYAL Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th ------.- - during ... AR,. FES71YAL Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th "7HE PAR7Y" will be on WESTHEIMER Come in and Party with us Cold Beer, Friendly Bartenders, Hot Dogs, Horse Shoes, ~~~ live DJ, No Drag Show & No Attitude ",-), ""'~~l? ~~o~\ , '<~~~ -.~. " ~'.. ~ . ~> SUNDANCE ~ AFTER HOURS :"r'" <: ~~ • c,; CATTLE COMPANY 2am to closing Thursday thru Sunday HOUSTON, TEXAS ~~~. ($1.00 coffee, juices, sodas. Artesia) "-~~ VRr\.v- ~ Plus - Live D.J. During After Hours

Evening: ~ Can Beer $1.50 HAPPY ~ Morning: Afternoon: Draft Beer 75¢ HOURS 7om-Noon. 6pm-8pm + 11:30pm-1 :OOam Well Drinks $1.75 r) * Monday-Saturday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Shots $1.00 * 22 MONTROSE VOICE / APRIL 7, 1989 Texas' Best .AII Male Cinema Wa presents ----" ./" " / \ / P-los \ - IS'&CO,Nl) I

I P,&4.7'O.l( r» / Atade \ -c: / Bass' e. \ / known I Tbewq " ,/ '''''''---- ucatio en's Center, flrst 0 shops. The ticular. and b~ wome: come. w~ ing G8brte 7:00P'; Su1te2 -HI: At its : Gay/lid tmousl Gay R learne< Midnight Matinee Friday & Saturday Llam-Sam Special Monday-Thursday Ll.am-Iam Sunday thru \':" Thursday Midnight till Closing Sunday Lpm-Lam Admission $4 fRfHCft U~RTfR

...... 527-0782 3201 LOUISIANA ~ " HOUSTON~.,,,'U..~u1Au ...a"".'_""'.'AV"A ~~====;;;;;A;;;;,;P;....R....:IL:..7.:...:,....:1989/ MONTROSE VOICE 23 SERVICES SERVICES .:;:: VOICE CLASSIFIEDS !!yms, Health Ctrs.2131 Movers 2160 MOVEMASTERS -*: To advertise, call 529-8490 during business hours Boxes, too, at 1925 Westheimer. Visa, ~~~ M/C, AmEx welcome. 630-6555. .. HOUSTON SERVICES REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE Parties 21fi6 TRANSPORTATION Homes for Sale 1601 (('~ClUB BODY Cars 0102 Video 1088 DREW SERVICES INNER CITY REALTOR professional bartending/catering: 520- 8557. Roving video camera. 520-0992 Planning to buy or lease a home, town- ra CINTIR II home, or multi-family dwelling? Wide ANIMALS SERVICES selection of _properties available. Call Buy or Lease a now, don't wait! Planning to sell? For a Plumbing 2182 Stables 1180 free market arialysis of your property call David. 523-2717/868-3496 Car or TNck MA •• rER PLUMBER SERVICES ~~I Licensed plumber, residential, commer- s-: Glen Webber CONTEMPORARY MONTROSE TOWN- HOUSE For sale by owner. 2 BR, 1700 sq Hair Care 2132 cial, repairs, remodel. New installations. Iy: ft, 3 levels, WBFP, hardwoods, spiral stair- Free estimates. Larry, 524-0460. Galleria Area Ford ~ 52••"., case, private courtyard, alarm, 14" ceil- . 4410 Westheimer 960-9800 lbmann Dalk~ ings, $109,900, 520-7770. SERVICES SPIRITUAL Travet 2194 An alternative to TRANSPORTATION the traditional uiorkoot. Churches 1920 Auto Repair 0190 i)t;tJ~d, RENTALS Brakes • Tune-Ups • Minor Repairs Houston Mission Church ~~laB I 3217 fannin at Elgin ~artments 1405 ~ eowd 529-1225 BODANAUTO ... __ .. ---_ ..... Phone 520-6627 102Fairview •••• niL •••• C\..IAL MONTROSE AREA Sunday Worship ServIces . FORT LAUDERDALE 1 or 2 bedrooms for lease, $85- 10:30am tol Used Tires 100/week, all bills paid, no deposit, 522- LOW RATES 9211. Suppolf Groups fNery e'l $7.95, $12.95, $17.95, Thursday 6:30pm Hotel Rms., Effics., & Suites $22.95, $27.95 COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT-North NEAR GAY BEACH & )r.·: Montrose, 1/1, hardwoods, w/sun room, ALL GAY BARS ceiling fans, mini-blinds, gas heat- 2 Pools, BBO, CTV, Pets OK ...,\ /stove,$300 plus gas, electric. 523-9335. What Love Isn't and .Is 21 HENDRICK'S ISLE The most fulfilling and beautiful experience in TEL: 605-462-5072 BUS. OPPORTUNITIES MONTROSE OASIS 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS life is sharing love. To attract love, you shouldn't 800-248-6669 Investments 0370 Quiet building deep in the heart of Mont- look without. You begin by focusing within, by Brochure Available rose. Free gas heat for winter, swimming the work of love. We invite you to chart a new ··Gay & Straight Clientele'· • pool for summer. Central air, GE applian- course in life and love: EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ces, dishwasher, disposal, mini- 10 TOWNHOUSES Kingdom Community ChurCh Complimentary blinds,and ceiling fans. New gray In the heart of Montrose. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 614 E. 19th 862-7533 748-6251 Beer & Wine carpeting. On site laundry and covered MARATHON bath, 1 car, security gates, private patios, with parkinq. 2BR at $365, 3BR at $475, plus well kept-always leased. By owner- Appointments security deposit and electric. 306 Strat- TRAVEL $150,000 down. 697-9807. Mon-Fri9-6 Call Jack for all ford at Taft. By appointment, please. 523- Saturday 9-2 6109. SERVICES your travel arrangements EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT- Accounting, 688-3211 General Help Montrose/Richmond, 1/1 ,quiet complex- Complimentary Delivery '- ,nice hardwoods. carpet, gas heat/stove, Bookkee~ 2105 ~~ Wanted 0650 reasonable rates, on Iy $275 plus gas, electric. 523-9335. BOOKKEEPING Complete or flexible, person to person, DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT- VILLA HOMBRE l'~ pick up and delivery, Montrose and Clean driving record. Personnel Manager Richmond/Montrose, 2/1, newly reno- Southwest area, 527-8114. 224-0009. vated, quiet complex, w/pool, 'f'!::"""""" From $25 daily. .. mini-blinds, carpet, $475 all bills paid . Brochure: e. VETERANS SERVICES 523-9335 »: Seeking volunteers for study using AZT Av. Las Conchas W Fracto. Farallon to treat positive HIV patients with ARC. All COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT-' Cleaning, Janitorial2121 1904 DUNLAVY 522-7866 study-related care and medications are Richmond/Montrose, 1/1, newly reno- Acapulco, MEXICO 39690 free. Houston VA Medical Center, 795- vated, quiet complex, w/pool, ns lime Tor Cleaning. Affordable, house or 011-52-748-4-6844 ~. 7594-ask for Ms. Peacock. apartment. AI, 895-0605. .. mini-blinds, carpet, $375 all bills paid . e 523-9335. I Part-time housekeepers needed for Rob Roy's janitorial and maid services. SERVICES SERVICES weekday work. Call Mrs. Wilcox 529- MONTROSE OASIS Call free estimates, 784-9147 after 1916. Male or Female. s: Hair Loss 1,2, OR 3 BEDROOMS 6pm, M F. 'l'l !!pholstery 2198 y Quiet building deep in the heart of Mont- Need experienced, stable waiter or wai- . .. . rose. Free gas heat for winter, swimming Cleaning, odd jobs-Bill 864-2233 .-.-.- Upholstery worK- Let me rnaxe mat 01..0 tress. Apply 7am-3pm, Monday-Friday, Treatment 2~...... e Charlie's, 1102 Westheimer. pool for summer. Central air, GE Applian- SERVICES ~::=-~~~~~~~~======~~=~_sofa 'or chair look new-we also do all ~r ces,_dishwasber, ~posal,-IDini blinds "ft.•••••.•••,...•• _ kinds_oLcustom.t.uLnitu[e ..Ezee.estlmatas j "',OU,UVV UUWII. O'::1'-~OVI. """""II CI'U"""'/'-" ••••• I Hi! tore at 'r art. By appointment, please. 523- 2 6109. Jz ~ 1\\" IH 11/ Saturday 9- 1 yourtravelarrangements EMPLOYMENTAVAILABLE COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT- 688-3211 IJ, Montrose/Richmond, 1/1 ,quiet complex- Complimentary Deliuery "-- General Help ,nice hardwoods, carpet, gas heat/stove, reasonable rates, only $275 plus gas, Wanted 0650 electric. 523-9335. tsOOKKEEPING , Complete or flexible, person to person, VILLA HOMBRE DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT- pick up and delivery, Montrose and Clean driving record. Personnel Manager Richmond/Montrose, 2/1, newly reno- Southwest area, 527-8114. 224-0009. vated, quiet complex, wlpool, From $25 daily. mini-blinds, carpet, $475 all bills paid. SERVICES . 'f!:'W""~""""'iAr1iN Brochure: ~i:fI!: VETERANS 523-9335 Av. Las Conchas }~ Seeking volunteers for study using AZT :ell· Fracto. Farallon to treat positive HIV patients with ARC. All COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT-' Cleaning, Janitorial2121 1904 DUNLAVY 522-7866 W~i study-related care and medications are Richmond/Montrose, 1/1/ newly reno- Acapulco. MEXICO 39690 free. Houston VA Medical Center, 795- vated, quiet complex, w/pool, It·S time TOrcleaning. Affordable, house or 011-52-748-4-6844 fa apartment. AI, 895-0605. I' 7594-ask for Ms. Peacock. mini-blinds, carpet, $375 all bills paid. 523-9335. ,J Part-time housekeepers needed for Rob Roy's janitorial and maid services. SERVICES SERVICES weekday work. Call Mrs. Wilcox 529- MONTROSE OASIS Call for free estimates, 784-9147 after 1916. Male or Female. 1,2, OR 3 BEDROOMS 6pm, M-F. Hair Loss !!pholstery 2198 Quiet building deep in the heart of Mont- Need experienced, stable waiter or wai- Cleaning, odd jobs-Bill 864-2233 rose. Free gas heat for winter, swimming tress. Apply 7am-3pm, Monday-Friday, Treatment 2133 upnotstery worK- Let me make that old pool for summer. Central air, GE Applian- SERVICES Charlie's, 1102 Westheimer. sofa 'or chair look new-we also do all ~~) ces, dishwasher, disposal, mini blinds kinds of custom furniture. Free estimates, WANTED and ceiling fans. New gray carpeting. On Comp'uter pick-up, delivery. Call and leave message di A FEW GOOD HANDYMEN site laundry and covered parking. 1-BR at if I'm not in. Elton 782-3133. After 6pm. and interior painters. Will train painters. $295, 2-BR at $365, 3-BR with giant patio Services 2121.5 $7.00/hour.784-3192. available soon at $475, plus security dep- I~J osit and electric. 306 Stratford at Taft. By Computer systems, consulting, custom MERCHANDISE appointment, please. 523-6109. programming. Larry, 465-3131. BALDING? Tindivld"ual) iJ Items for Sale 1043 MONTROSE; Efficiency. Remodeled. SERVICES New Orleans style garden in quiet, conge- Advanced Medical Treatment Personals 2220 -nlar, 4-plex. Gas and water paid, $220.00. Met tickets, Wagner's Ring, 4-24,29. Call Construction & 960.1616 YOUNG TRIM SUBMISSIVES 520-7251. ~ ~/./- Masculine WM, 43, 6',170 Ibs., trains, dis- 680-9733 ~i J!!pair 2123 ciplines. Boxholder #221, 2615 Waugh, RENTALS P. H. PROCTOR Ph.d M.D. lid r r Houston, 77006. Mr. Heparrrnan root leaks, exterior paint- MERCHANDISE Roommates Wanted 1460 Southwest, call Jason, 495-1131. Ir4 ing, pressure washing, painting. 668-0991 IDJortswear 1076 GWM, 5'7", 155, would liketo meet similar SERVICES size, young GWM. AI, 524-9563. al SERVICES Counseling 2124 GWM, 46, average looks, sincere, intelli- Roommate Masters Insurance 2138 gent,professional,involved in community, We provide: seeks others for dates, quiet evenings, fun e~ =Someone to share expenses times, relationship possible. Smokers of GAY EUROPE welcome, no booze, no drugs. Reply to -Personal placement service MONTROSE blind box 441-G c/o Montrose Voice. 1& T-shirts from famous 10% discount with this ad! Are you tired of struggling with the high cost of GWM, 34, slim, clean cut country boy Call 683-2276 today! PSYCHOTHERAPY, insurance? Call today for a free competitive caught in a big city, looking for GWM or si European gay and lesbian quote. GHM, that still believes in an old fashion bars, hotels, etc. First time RC. Mansker Insurance Agency relationship of love and care. I love anim- 3311 W.Alabama, suite 100 als, the beach, hiking down rivers, any- Need 1 or 2 serious college students (Rice 522-2792 thing that's natural. Send response to: available in U.S.! A hot new or UH) to share an apartment or house in Gabriella S. Rappaport, Ph.D. WAR., 1000 Cypress Station Dr. #1503, Auto, Homeowners, Renters, Life, Health, Montrose. Non-smokers only. Call Randy Paula J. Haymond, Ed.D. Houston, TX 77090 item. Individuals, retailers, 270-5563. Commercial vendors. For brochure: You're under 25, look 18, have a smooth, Bellaire. GWM to share 3-1 house inside Individual. Family. Couples trim body, straight acting or bi ..aren't fat Loop. Looking for mature professional or feminine or into bar scene, like to shoot International Logos, P.O. Alternative Lifestyles ~) GWM. Must have stable employment pool and watch sports, and would like to Box 1595, Washington, D.C. record. $300.00 Utilities included. Call have relation/friendship with guy 44, 5'8", Eddie (713) 661-1428. (713) 529-5800 140. 1st timers best-call after 6pm. 782- 20013 (202) 291-0347 Urgently needed, 1 or 2 roommates -. 716 Chelsea Place, Houston, TX 77006 AOS In trus category (massage) are 3133. GWM/GHM, Beltway8/Hwy 59 area. $250 By Appointment 8 Insurance Accepted intended to be from licensed masseurs Juan Carlos, we met 3/26 at Rascal's in + 1/3 utilities. 561-0294. and masseuses. Unlicensed masseurs D.C. Call me, Kirk in Atlanta (404) 874- Northwest Mall area. GWM looking for and masseuses are listed under "Body 6557. Rubs," section 2260. stable, non-smoking male or female to GWF desires to meet ·GF's living in Bay- MERCHANDISE share 2 bedroom house. Serious only, SERVICES MASSAGE THERAPIST lown. There must ·be more of us out here! J.V. Porro and Associates. Colonic Colon (713) 421-5979. ~I $225 + 1/2 utilities. 686-9218. i Dentistry 2125.5 Tires 1080 irrigation. 528-3010. SLAVE SEEKS MASTER Professional, relaxing, wonderful mas- GWM,.31 yrs., Br/Grn, seeks B&D master. sage by John. 526-8652. Enjoy all types of bondage and domina- tion. Willing to expand the limits. Please I love my work! Massage therapy, prompt send letter, phone and photo, will call back. Ronnie 278-3824 ' 9~~ 529-l4l4 respond likewise. Reply to Box 441-R, c/o ~PI~y Montrose Voice. I ~THE ""E PLACE SERVICES Sincere, GWM, 61, masculine construction worker seeking loving, long-term ALIGNMENTS BRAKES ",I STRUTS & SHOCKS Medical Care 2155 relationship with young (18-35) man. Safe! Send phone/address to P.O. Box 1463, 1307FAIQVIEW STEVE D. MARTINEZ, M.D., 12 Oaks Channelview, TX 77530. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF MONTROSE Tower, 4126 S.W. Fwy. nO.l 000,621-7771 :.~ 'IV •.• ;,01.•.../0..".." ..,-...... , •...~, .•... 1/ .bt1~.~. . MI.: r::'~til::'''''~~';~':~:;''~~_':'' ::/•:. ~(.;J'~~~~., __ 'Io.,.~"";;~C.,•••.~ .• - '.r-: •.••.• , •..•••. ~ .•.,•• -, •..•.< •• ~ ••• ~~ •• ~ .•••• n.':t.'.•.."".·:~~..~:_. • .;..:::I •. -W~ ., O~I ••T' 24 MONTROSE VOICE I APRIL 7. 1989

THE PERSONALS THE PERSONALS flndividual) ~Rubs 2260 Personals 2220 92.5%of the readers of the Montrose For massages by licensed masseurs and masseuses, see section 2145, "Massage." GWM,50, Masculine,business profes- . , Voice are "somewnot likely" or livery sional seeks friendship and companion- Warm oil body rub, 464-3213. • ship with stable individual. Photo, phone Body works, muscular, masculine, hunky, # gets a quick reply. No drugs, fems, fats. handsome, safe, Montrose location, likely" to use a product of service be- Reply to blind box 441J c/o Montrose in/out calls, anytime, 684-6672. Voice . Body rubs, 24 hours. 529-3970. Sincere, GWM, 43, would like to meet cause they saw it advertised in the other lonely people for companionship. Romance not necessary. Serious calls Professional ... Quality ... Caring ... Mas- MON' only, please. Ken 457-3024 sages. 5;:>0-6706. Montrose Voice. Trim GHF, 36, interested in trim, non- Hey? Are you listening? You have something to sell? Put it here! smoking, caring, GF, 28-45. Reply to blind SESSIONS box 441-M c/o Montrose Voice. A BODY RUB SERVICE 24 hour body rubs in private studio. 528- SALT & PEPPER COUPLE 96.8%of the readers of the Montrose 3079. Desires to meet bi-sexual female for last- ing friendship and fun times. Age and Full body rubs by honest, neat, attractive race not important, honesty is. Letter with transsexual. Anytime, 522-8060. Voice are employed. The average photo and phone number, if possible to Choose your man or men for your rub. blind box 441-L c/o Montrose Voice. 622-3942. Sensational body rubs by great looking household income of the Montrose It THE PERSONALS guy. Private, discrete, safe. In or out calls (Commercial) accepted. Mark, 780-8570. Voice reader is $45,370a veor Lay back and enjoy, let me do the work, Personals 2240 feel like you've never felt before. 1 hour Montrose Voice readers have money to spend. Lots of it. And what do they buy? Everything. Everyday. For example ... body rubs by David, 863-8013. Very attractive young man available most EACHDAY,on the average, anyti me. 1960/1-45 area. Boo, 580-4132. PERSONALIZED SERVICE -Voice readers rent 156 automobiles Good looks, muscular body, great hands, full body rub! Terry 522-1549. --Voice readers spend $62,000 on clothing Body Works, Muscular, Masculine, hunky,handsome,safe,Montrose location, --11,800 Voice readers dine out ..•. Ga••y Matching in/out calls. Anytime 684-6672. Stop getting rubbed the wrong way. --6,100 Voice. readers go out to a dance bar or nightclub Trying to meet compatible Strictly non-sexual, ultimate experience men for friendship or more? in body rubs by an attractive transsexual. -311 Voice readers take a domestic vacation or business 529-3714. trip ComQuest, the gay matching Perry. Stimulating,sensual,soothing. 866- a service for men, offers you: 4068 CALL GLEN --39 Voice readers take a foreign vacation or business trip U • Detailed descriptions. For an incredibly sensual body rub by • Assured confidentiality. great looking guy. Private, discrete, in or --1,570 Voice readers attend a movie CI., • Discreet mail ings. out calls. 781-6112. • Fees starting at $20. Full body rubs, relaxing, stimulating. --565 Voice readers attend a live theater, dance or concert W' Limited hours. Dell 880-4302 Call for a free brochure and application. performance CHOOSE YOUR MAN m OR MEN FOR YOUR RUB ~[!)[il[l[!)[B~lr 622-3942 --Voice readers buy 561 paperback books and 253 hard- df -'---'SWEDISHMASSAGE 1-800-633-6969 Discrete, professional, private ... a total cover books experience. By appointment. 520-6706. fo BLONDE JOCK --Voice readers buy 399 33rpm records, 251 compact discs, Girls, guys, TV's, rs's. etc. Hair, nails, Hot blue-eyed swimmer, anytime. Relax c facials, ear piercing, personal shopping, with Forestt,520-7513. complete line cosmetics & skin care. For 286 pre-recorded audio tapes appointment, Peggy 526-2080. Sexy, red-haired transsexual. Body rub' W by Renee, 863-8732. -:Voice readers rent 1,238 videotapes and purchase 159 vid- MAN OF THE WEEK Soon, to provide a little more visual Part-time rub-downers, younger, built, excitement to the Voice, we'll begin our good hands, looks, cleanliness, transpor- eo tapes "Man of the Week" photo series. Models tation a plus, work your own hours. Mr. C. Don't you be left out. 8e a port of the Montrose Voice. Call us. We ARE "The Newspaper of Montrose." wanted. Call Henry, 520-0206. No pay, 622-3942 just fun and lots of noterieity. Loving Hands Will Travel. 520-6706 Bl Reflexology/Rubdowns. Ronnie 278- I ~ ~ JI. _ femalWanted,~Jise_modelsCaU~866~for4084.layout-male or __.,3824.:",:_,.,._ ~ _ i • Fees starting ..It~$20. Full body rubs, relaxing, stimulating. -565 Voice readers attend a live theater; dance or concert Limited hours. Dell 880-4302 Call tor a tree brochure and application. CHOOSE YOUR MAN , performance OR MEN FOR YOUR RUB 622-3942 -Voice readers buy 561 paperback books and 253 hard- [5[)(ill[!l[!][a ~(r ----_._--- ~.------SWEDISH MASSAGE cover books 1-800-633-6969 Discrete, professional, private ... a total experience. By appointment. 520-6706. BLONDE JOCK --Voice readers buy 399 33rpm records, 251 compact discs, Girls, guys, TV's, 1S's, etc. Hair, nails, Hot blue-eyed swimmer, anytime. Relax facials, ear piercing, personal shopping, with Forestt,520-7513 286pre-recorded audio tapes complete line cosmetics & skin care. For appointment, Peggy 526-2080. Sexy, red-haired transsexual. Body rub by Renee, 863-8732. -:Voice readers rent 1,238 videotapes and purchase 159 vid- MAN OF THE WEEK Soon, to provide a little more visual Part-time rub-downers, younger, built, topes excitement to the Voice, we'll begin our good hands, looks, cleanliness, transpor- eo "Man of the Week" photo series. Models tation a plus, work your own hours. Mr. C. Don't you be left out. Be a part of the Montrose Voice. Call us. We ARE "The Newspaper of Montrose." wanted. Call Henry, 520-0206. No pay, 622-3942 just fun and lots of noterieity. Loving Hands Will Travel. 520-6706 B Reflexology/Rubdowns. Ronnie 278- Wanted, models for layout-male or 3824. female. Please call 866-4084. Body rub by man in full leatHer. JAM- ATTENTION 8414. New contact magazine for gay/lesbians for Texas. No charge for personal ads Attractive younq guy, blue eyes, hot (with or without photo). Write today: P.L. body, gives good booy rubs anytime. Publications, PO Box 841203. Houston, Sean 521-2621. TX 77284

..,,-/ Montrose Voice Classified Advertising These rates apply only to advertising in this section of the newspaper. For regular display advertisingl rates. call our Display Advertising Sales Department. 529·8490. THE HEADLINES: Headline words in bold type, centered, are$1 each word (minimum $3 per line). (Centered bold headlines can also appear within the text or at the end of the ad, and are also$1 per word, with a minimum of $3 per Jerry Mulholland line.) ADVERTISING DIRECTOR THE TEXT: Each word in regular type is 40¢. (Additional regular words in "ALL CAPS" or Bold Words not in all caps are 55¢ each. Additional BOLD WORDS in all caps are 70¢ each.) EXAMPLES: To advertise In the next THIS HEADLINE $3.00 Montrose Voice, fill out this .Then each additional word like this 40¢. form, OR simply phone us THESE TWO LINES HERE TOTAL $6.00 Then each additional word like this 40¢. €?j THESE THREE LINES' ALL CAPITAL LETTERS An CENTERED, BOLD, $9.00 1'-" 529-8490 Then each additional word like this is 40¢. sos dally 100m-5:30pm ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WORDS LIKE THIS IN TEXT ARE 55¢ EACH. Additional the We con do it all by bold words like this In text are 55¢ each. David Chapman ADDITIONAL BOLD, ALL CAPS. ACCOUN7 EXECU7IVE 8 I moJ phone, and bill you later WORDS LIKE THIS IN THE TEXT ARE 70¢ EACH. . rest LONG TERM ADVERTISING: Run the same ad 4 weeks or longer, make no for copy changes during the run, pay forthefull runin advance, and deduct 15%. Run the same ad 13 weeks or longer under the same conditions and deduct the 25%. We BLIND AD NUMBERS: Want secrecy? Ask for a Blind Ad Number. We'll confidentially forward all responses to your ad to you by mail or you can pick wh them up at our office. Rate is $3 for each week the ad runs. (Responses wi II be Priz forwarded indefinitely, however, for as long as they come in.) ORDERING YOUR AD: You may mail your ad in or phone it in. You can oav by check, money order, American Express, Or we'll bill you. Source: Simmons Market Research Bureau, Inc., Primary Readership Survey for the Montrose Voice, concluded Decem- DEADLINE: Classified ads received by 3r'm Wednesday will be placed in that ber 1988 week's newspaper. Ads received later wid be placed in the following week's newspaper. .