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HOME DELIVERY? ADVERTISING? Call (713) 529-8490 montrose
VOICE
Good News
About
Good Times
Around Town with Elroy Forbes,
inside
I ~ 111If1 TJ ~ ~ 3 ---JA-NU_A_R_Y -20, -,9-87--IS-SU_E_3-26--A---I ~ ;J ~ 3
HOUSTON WEATHER Tues. night-Cloudy, cool,
70% chance of more ram, low 38. Wed.-Continued
cloudy, 30% chance of more rain, high 50
Federal Panel Recommends Licensing Drug AZT
Parade
Time?
Not yet. But if your business 1s
going to enter a float, it is time
now to start planning. Gay Pride
Committee meetings will be
announced shortly
Company Takes Over McConnell Properties
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
Montrose Voice
A local property management company
has temporarily taken over management
of numerous rental properties
from the holdings of bankrupt developer
,J.R.McConnell.
Cardinal Property Management was
hired by Peter Johnson, the bankruptcy
court trustee in the McConnell case, to
inventory and manage the properties,
inclurling Montrose Garden Apartments
and other Montrose area apartment
and condominium units owned by
various McConnell companies.
"This is probably one of the most com
plicated real estate bankruptcies ever,"
a principal with Cardinal Management
said Monday, Jan. 19. "The McConnell
case is a highly irregular situation
we have yet to identify which (of the
properties) we've got."
Montrose Garden Apartments will be
temporarily managed by Cardinal
while the federal bankruptcy court
attempts to determine which of McConnell
's income-producing properties have
actual estate value. The company offi.
cial indicated other Montrose properties
are also involved, but declined to name
specific complexes.
Johnson, the court-appointed trustee
in charge of sorting out McConnell's estate,
is requesting a six-month freeze on
creditor litigation to give him time to
unravel the complex puzzle. Johnson
claims that he has found at least 93
separate business entities he believes to
be alter egos of McConnell.
McConnell's firms and the puppet
companies own at least 300 singlefamily
houses and hundreds of apartment
and condominium units in
Houston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi,
Memphis, Tenn., and California. Also
included in the holdings are some com·
mercial buildings and tracts of undeveloped
land.
Remaining undeveloped, its future
now entangled in layers of legal red
tape, is an empty lot in the 500 block of
Westheimer that was to bethesiteofthe
Westheimer Village Shopping Center.
Last year McConnell made a public
event of the demolition of the building
that formerly housed the Chicken Coop
on the site and was hailed by city offi·
cials as the "hope of lower Westheimer
revitalization."
Johnson said in bankruptcy court fil.
ings that McConnell's debt "may be
considerably higher" than the $275 million
listed by McConnell who filed for
protection from creditors under Chapter
J 1 of the federal bankruptcy code in
October. The trustee is also asking the
court to incorporate a bankruptcy filing
by the owners of the Grand Hotel into
the McConnell estate, stating the company,
D'Este Inc., is actually an alter
ego for McConnell.
Johnson also testified that several
banks are cJaiming conflicting liens on
McConnell properties. Because of the
lien conflicts and poor record keeping,
Johnson's attorneys argued, the trustee's
team needs six months just to sort
things out.
Representative• of Cardinal Management
said that maintenance of several
properties was neglected and the properties
are now badly in need of repair.
Some also have rent deliquency problems.
Bankruptcy court offices were closed
Monday and Johnson could not be
reached for commenl
2 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 20. 1987
Good News About Good Times
Around Town by Elroy Forbes
Montrose Vou:e Social DJrector
o Good News
Department
Ain't it grand to have good news? First
we finally have Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr.'s birthday as a federal holiday. We
have to recognize that 1987 is showing a
lot of promise.
1. U.S. government spokesmen have
announced that by 1990 an AIDS vaccine
could be available. Testing on
humans has begun. A current $343.5
million research project could speed up
the work. But sad is the fact that this
boost to AIDS would also mean a direct
cut from such projects as cancer and
heart disease.
2. Boom Town could return . With the
ban lifted on selling oil field equipment
and technology to Russia. one Texas
firm expects to make $30 million imme·
diately. What a deal! Now where is that
man who was buying up abandoned
equipment for 25¢ on the dollar? Can't
wait to rush to the airport and see so
many of our friends returning home.
3. Over 250 tickets are sold from the
some 600 available to the very special
perfonnance of Larry Kramer's The
Normal Heart at the Alley Theater. For
only $25, you get the play and a post
performance reception with the cast. All
proceeds benefit The AIDS Foundation
Houston. Inc. You can order tickets by
check (made payable to AFH) by writing:
AFH Tickets, P.O. Box 27703, Suite
216, Houston, TX 770'27. (Please mention
the Montrose Voice.)
erty. He planned to build a high rise
hospital facing a high rise hotel. The
empty lot north of W. Gray would contain
a high rise professional tower.
None of these dreams were built.
But West's vision of an intemation·
ally recognized medical center was
built. years later near the Shamrock
Hotel, the famed Texas Medical Center
The three W. Gary lots remained empty
after West's death. For the past few
months construction on the old hospital
/ hotel sites has been underway.
Made possible by funds provided under
Title 1 of the Housing and Community
That side pocket is a must for gold medal winner Roger Pruett
o Our Changing
Landscape
Steve M1llhoU8e, after the famous
"Silver Dollar" Jim West, must be credited
as the next man to leave a significant
mark on West Gray. West, who
singlehandedly propelled River Oaks
into the great status neighborhood in
Houston, was concerned that Houston
did not have a showcase of affluence to
show the world. He guided his dream
toward a heavy wooded section along
Buffalo Bayou. West fought City Hall to
have taxes protect the River Oaks section,
forrned a village and built the
River Oaks Police Department. One of
his big kicks was riding in patrol cars
all night long.
West visioned the gateway to River
Oaks would be near Waugh Drive rather
than the gates presently on Shepherd.
He built a concrete street, Metropolitan
at 1400 W, Gray, which divided his pro-perty.
He planned to build a high nse
hospital facing a high rise hotel. The
empty lot north of W. Gray would contain
a high rise professional tower.
None of these dreams were built.
At 1900 W. Gray at Dunlavy, a site
has been chosen for a new postal facility
for zip code 77019. The present Wood·
head post office has to be the only English
U.S. Post Office in Houston. You
have to drive on the left side of Woodhead
to deposit your letters. The present
River Oaks P.O. is about half the size of
the Fairview, 77006 station.
Presently remodeling, the Entrepre·
neur Center at 600 W. Gray is an amaz·
ing development. Steve Millhouse
combined four old four-plexes to form a
communication and professional busi
ness service center. The fifth house,
Blythe Spirits, is free standing. Computer
links. libraries, conference rooms,
this center has received local, national
and international pubJicity. Across the
street, Gray Cafe stands empty, but a
new restaurant should be open by February
o Out and About
Those wonderful daredevils, Bob and
Bland, took me out the "Dallas Freeway"
for dinner. While we were out
there we visited Cheers. The music was
loud and the place was hopping. It was a
bright, good looking spot off FM1960.
From there we decided to come back in
to The Galleon . It was great to see
Randy, Carl, Robert and the boys. Spied
were Bill, David, Roger, Slim and Lloyd
Thomas, who recently lost his mother.
o Names in the News
International Flag Company's
Bruce Herman is featured this month in
the Houston Chamber of Commerce
newsletter . Seems everyone is
impressed with Bruce's flag business
and his inexhaustive promotional cam·
paign
Checkerboard Deli's David King
announced that he is running for one of
the nine board of directors positions for
The Greater Montrose Business Guild.
David and his partners hosted the
guild's Christmas meeting last
December and decided to become more
active in the gui ld's many programs.
Handsome C.P.A. John Curcio is
doing fine. FYI John spent part of the
holidays with some minor surgery. He
reports the bod is doing just "fine" and
glad to be out and about more.
Multi-talented Englishman Len
Rhodes is musical director for Leader of
the Pack, currently packing them in at
Rockefeller's on Washington Ave. Len
has a few recordings doing very well on
the charts on the continent.
John Owens must have struck gold
with this The Magistellus Herb
Shop. He is still canning his jams and
jellies, filing all those late Christmas
orders. Ask him about his gift basket.
George Drogaris' Zorba t he Greek
on Tuam is still handling the hungry
eater's rush. Seems George got this idea
to increase his slow winter business
with two for one dinner specials.
Didn't I meet you on a summer
cruise?
Masseur Bill Carpenter of The Body
Works is relocating out the Katy
Freewy with new interests.
Taft Automotive announces Craig
Wilson brought his buns back to Taft
Street. About time, says Linda Rey·
nolds, now holding down two jobs while
Chuck is in the garage.
Until Friday, see you around town.
- - - - -
~ Natraj
Best Indian Restaurant
-(Houston City Magazine. 1986-1987)
Sunday Brunch 11:30- 2:30
Located In Shepherd W. Alabama Area at
2407 Marshall
526-4113
Lunch Specll $3.95
Open for Dinner
Credit Cards Accepted
~Pl~y
~Safe!
Attention Members: J.O.E.
J .O.E.'s Admission Tim es
Tues. & Thurs. 8 -9pm
Fri. & Sat . llpm-2am
S unday 6-9pm
J.0.E. is a private organization for members only (adultgaymen).J.O.E. is
not a public club. There are membership restrictions. New mt"'mber inquiries
may be made during the above listed hours.
J.0.E. currently meets at the Cottage Playhouse, behind the lot at 611
Pacific. Entrance is at rear of house Look for the Play Safe flag.
.• -·.. •• , •. ,.. ·1 ,,. ·;: 't'.
JANUARY 20, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 3
'Demo Awareness' Committee
Won't Respond to Mayor
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
Montro.~e Voil'e
Members of the Committee for Democratic
Awareness decided at a closed·
door meeting Thursday, Jan. 15, not to
hold a press conference or otherwise
respond to Mayor Kathy Whitmire's
comments last Wednesday concerning
negotiations with the Houston host
committee for the Democratic National
Convention.
Whitmire announced that she would
not allow the host committee to make
any agreement whatsoever with the
group, which had attempted to call
attention to a history of anti-gay bias by
the Houston ChamberofC~mmerce and
city officials.
Sue Lovell, a member of the group
originally spearheaded by attorney
Tom Coleman and Gene Harrington,
said the major decision of the meeting
was to refer documentation of the effort
to the National Association of Gay and
Lesbian Democratic Clubs and the
National Conference of Openly Gay
Elected Officials Both national organi ·
zations had been monitoring the com·
mittee'e efforts, and passed resolutions
in support of its goals and had
expressed a desire to be kept posted of
future developments.
Packets being sent to the national
organizations will include all of the
awareness group's correspondence and
newspaper articles detailing the
response from city officials and the host
committee.
The group's direct attempts toiron out
a specific agreement with the hosts
have, at least for now, been dropped,
Lovell said.
"We're just going to sit and wait and
hope that Houston gets the convention,"
Lovell said.
~tt JH!Wnwrhtm
JOHN S. CROCKER
July 18, 1955-January 11 , 1987
John died at the Institute for Immunological
Disorders in Houston. He attended the University
of Houston and was one of the
founders of Gay Resources Services there
He was also active in various student and
political affairs
He is survived by his mother, Vern; a sis~~
v~~rsha; and two brothers, Jay and
Services were held et St. Stephens Episcopal
Church in Houston on Jan. 15.
Those who knew, loved and gave him
their support will miss him
OUR POl lCY ThllMon ~VoM::e•honoredl<>~•thll
pilMlngolout...,..... ~lriendt tll"••!• .... olOU''-lders ... man
~' Fnerdl orr•1.._tl'IOuld~i0e U1 .,.lh~
tion 111 ~1no1 11y"* or o-ltleP"OMI Thllfe • roo~for
lh• Mr<oce
Community
News from Neigh borhood & Community Groups
.. Church of the Rock
Opens Coffee House
The "Rockettes Open Coffee House" begins Jan 24 at 8:00 p.m. at Church of the Rock.
10133 Long Point. half block west of Gessner
The Coffee House will have fellowshipping, coffee, games and music
For more information. call 58~5456
Harrington, who from the beginning
has insisted that the committee was
supportive of bringing the convention
to Houston, said his personal negotiations
to assure "meaningful" gay participation
in the convention will
continue. Harrington said he also
planned to continue efforts to establish
a line of positive communication
between gays and the Houston business
community.
One committee member expressed
frustration that the group's goals,
already watered down from a list of specific
"demands" to three very general
and moderate objectives, did not get
more support from Houston's larger gay
organizations.
"I'm personally very disappointed
that petty disagreements kept the gay
community from getting together on
this," Lou Vanech remarked. "We
haven't had the support, so there's
nothinC? Plse we can do, but be satisfied
with the people the mayor says represent
us."
General Auto Repair
Tune Ups • Oil Changes
Brakes
Tuea.-Sat.
Fortunes
By Mark Orlon
Your Horoscope lrom the Voice
For Tve$day lt\l&nmg. Jan 20. through Friday
mommg. Jan. 23. 1987
ARIES- Who am I? What 1s my purpose?
What's 1t all about? It's a confusing
t ime for you unless your home life is
settled. Be grateful for all the support you
can get. and stay open to possibilities
Remember that answers are often found
in the questions you ask. ----- ----- TAURUS - You know how to give 1t.
and you know how to take it Good thing.
too. There·s plenty of give-and-take
going on. Give that special person what
he wants and take his very special
response. Stay close --- ------ GEM 1N1-Someone younger than you
needs the help you can give Don't take
advantage of this s1tuat1on for your own
selfish needs. Don't play the martyr
either. giving and giving until you're
given out. Be an example and a guide
CANCER-Seeds that you've planted
and nourished have grown. The rewards
of your labor are tasty and bountiful
Nothing forbidden about this fruit. so sit
back and relish it Mmmmm!
--- - ---
LEO-You're asking questions and
demanding answers Coupled with your
ability to understand what"s going on,
this could lead to a surprising position of
power and influence. Watch where you're
headed Things are getting very interesting.
VIRGO-Chaos and confusion at
home can be cleared up this week. but it
won·t happen all by itself. Kind words and
gentle touches go a long way in getting
things moving Turn the other cheek. or
the others
LIBRA- Something's a little devilish
about your being so cool. Everyone's huff
in' and puffin' in the heat, but summer
breeze make you feel fine. Workin' like
the devil all day, lovin' like the devil all
night
SCORPIO-You're not getting older
my friend. just better Lots of truth in that
for you this week. No matter what your
age, the whole question is on your mind
Remember where you came from, and
what you've learne_d _______ _
SAGITTARIUS-If 1t weren't for the
fact that you can charm the birds ott the
trees. you could have some trouble this
week Ah. deceptive charm. don't be
afraid to use it. The right smile in the right
place gets a super response. - ------ CAPRICORN-Floods of emotions
and outpourings of words: you're so
finely tuned to your feelings that you
have to express them. A good time for
talking things out Say what you need to
the right person, and watch the future
take shape
AQUARIUS-Creative sparks fly'
Whether 1t"s a party you're planning or a
house you"re building. in any project
you've got innovative ideas no one else
has ever thought of. Friends are fascinated.
lovers delighted
PISCES-T-oo- m-uc-h t-o d-o a-nd- to-o li~ttle
time? Routines and familiar patterns getting
you down? Do something strange
and unpredictable. Be bizarre. It's
allowed, you know
• •987 M0 NTROSE vo1cE
~Pl~y
~Safe!
4 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 20, 1987
Federal Panel Recommends
Licensing AIDS Drug
By Celia Hooper
l'mtni Press International
WASHINGTON-A federal panel has
recommended a new AIDS-fighting
drug be approved for some patients with
the fatal di.!->ease, but the chairman says
it may amount to .. a genie" let out of the
bottle too soon.
The Food and Drug Administration
panel voted 10·1 Friday, Jan 16, to
recommend approval of the drug for
limited prescription sale to AIDS
patients who have a certain type of
pneumonia and to patients with an
advanced AIDS-like condition.
The recommendation was made after
the panel reviewed the results of limited
testing of the drug azidothymidine by
its manufacturer, Burroughs-We1lcome
Co.
The recommendation now goes to
FDA Commissioner Frank Young for
preliminary approval.
The panel chairman, Dr. Itzhak
Brook. profes.sor of pediatrics and
surgery at the Uniformed Service Uni·
ver~ity of Health Sciences, cast the lone
dibi-ienting vote, saying it was too early
to recommend approval.
'AZT may be a genie that we're letting
out of the bottle after too little
data," he said
But the committee concluded , "The
controlled clinical trial sponsored by
Burroughs· Wellcome demonstrates
AZT's ability to prolong the short-term
survival of AIDS patients with recently
diagnosed pneumocystis carnii pneu·
monia and certain advanced patients
with AIDS-related complex."
In its test. the company gave 145
patient,; the drug and 137 received a
dummy drug. One AZT patient died, as
opposed to 19 on the placebo.
In addition to lowering the death
rat~ of th(• :;tudy's patients with
acquired immune deficiency syndrome,
AZT reduced infections and improved
nerve and brain functioning in some
patients.
When the study ended, the govern·
ment allowed the company to expand
experimental use of AZT. More than
3000 of the 13.000 Americans who have
AIDS are currently receiving the drug
free of charge.
Despite the results, the panel said it
had a number of reservations about
AZT. The drug has serious side effects,
including anemia and supression of
bone marrow production of some types
of cells
Mem hers of the panel said
researchers had not studied the side
effects sufficiently and said they lacked
information on the long·tenn toxicity of
the drug, the best dosage. the interactions
of AZT and other drugs prescribed
to AIDS patients, how long the drug 1s
effective and exactly which AIDS
patients will benefit from taking the
drug.
Panel members said they were con·
cerned that increased availability of the
drug would lead doctors to prescribe
AZT for AIDS patients for whom the
drug had risks but no known benefits.
Brook said approval of the drug would
deter re8earchers from collecting new
information .
"If we approve AZT today, it may
limit collection of new data. If we wait,
there will be more data and we can be
more sure that we're prescribing it for
the right patients."
Dr. David Barry. BurroughsWellcome's
vice president for research,
said the company was committed to
continued research and tightly controlled
distribution of the drug.
Barry said experimental prescription
of the drug is "a tremendous burden to
the FDA, physicians and patients. The
paperwork is staggering and the delays
significant," adding the company has
spent $80 million producing and testing
AZT.
The panel's recommendation does not
guarantee AZT will go on the market.
"""'"'
,.. ll S1.i., lop
Please make ct-ieck or money :>rder Pdyable t
CHRISTMAS CRITTERS
)318 .snce Street H1 .uston, Tex.ts 77002
Surgeon Gen.:
AIDS Research
Not Hurt by
Budget Cuts
By Elaine S. Povich
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPJ)-The nation's
two top doctors are insisting to skeptical
senators that proposed federal budget
cuts in scientific research and delays in
hundreds of research grants will not
hurt the war on AIDS.
In his fiscal 1988 budget, President
Reagan recommended increasing funds
by 28 percent for AIDS research and
education, but called for a one·yearpostponement
of700 basic medical research
grants at the National Institutes of
Health to save $325 million.
"It's not going to affect AIDS," Surgeon
General C. Everett Koop told
reporters following a hearing Thurs·
day, Jan. 15, by the Senate Labor and
Human Resources Committee on
acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
"The cutbacks we will be asking Congress
for this spring are postponing
decisions on 700 new grants," said
Robert Windom. head of the public
health service. 1'AJI the present research
will continue."
But Committee Chairman Edward
Kennedy, D·Mass., said the tactic of cutting
back on basic medical research
while increasing funding for AIDS is
"robbing Peter to pay Paul." ·
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R·Conn., noting
that one treatment for genital herpes
came out of dental research, said, "We
don't know where the breakthroughs
are going to come from. We can't a ban·
don basic research . Especially with
something as flaky as AIDS."
Koop's report on AIDS, released in the
fall, predicted there will have been
270,000 cases of the incurable disease in
the Untied States by 1991 and that
179,000 victims will have died.
Koop said Thursday the risk for infection
is increasing dramatically and the
public, especially teenagers, needs more
information on how to protect itself.
AIDS is spread by sexual contact and
can affect anyone, he said. He recom·
mended limited sexual partners, using
condoms and avoiding sex with intrav·
enous drug users.
The hearing set the stage for what is
expected to be an effort by the new
Democratic-led Congress to add money
to federal programs on AIDS research
and other scientific programs. Kennedy
has already said AIDS is among his top
five iRsues for the year
Sen. Paul Simon, D-lll., said he hoped
that the administration's plan to
increase funds for AIDS research would
not mean a hpull-back on cystic fibrosis,
cancer, and arthritis" retiearch.
Koop stressed his reports show A !OS
cannot be contracted by casual nonsexual
contact.
You don't get it from using the same
towels, by sharing the same bed, by
using the same telephone or even the
same toothbrush," he said, adding that
there is still a lot of misunderstanding
about the disease.
~Pl~y
~Safe!
JANUARY 20, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 5
'Irma Vep' is Camp at Its Best r - rh~ -~~~~ ,
Review By Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Voice
The Mystery of Irma Vep now playing
at Stages is ridiculous. This is camp a t
its best.
The convoluted plot includes werewolves,
vampires, an Egyptian mummy
and a quiet English country manor. It
doesn't make much sense until the final
scene ties it all together. You'll have a
lot of fun trying to solve the main
riddle-what, if anything, does this all
mean? I might say that wild horses
couldn't drag the answer out of me. But
if I did, some would be sure to try. It's
that kind of a show.
Two talented men play a plethora of
parts, half of them women. They truly
surprise us with the rapidity of some of
their changes. On the other hand, some·
times they merely turn their backs on
the audience and talk to themselves-a
hilariously audible dialogue between
two characters played by the same per·
sons.
Big Skinny Brown and Bryce Jenson
are the perfectly perverse embodiments
of the evening's slightly languid
lunacy. But why import Jenson , an
interloper from Dallas, when Swindley's
own company contains many tal ented
actors? That's merely a quibble.
Big Skinny Brown (in maid's uniform) and Bryce Johnson play all six
roles, both male and female. in Stages' 'The Mystery of Irma Vep'
It was written, after all, by Charles
Ludlum. He won the Obie Award one
year for his title role in Camille. His
theater company is known for the silly
excesses of di vine decadence. Sort of
like what Ted Swindley did to The Skin
of Our Teeth .
It was directed for Stages by Ted
Swindley. Tongues are still wagging
about the time he directed a tota lly
cross-dressed production of The lmpor·
tance of Being Ernest. His shows often
feature grandoise excesses straight out
of fevered dreams. Sort of like Charles
Ludlum's Salaambo.
It was high time these geniuses col·
lahorated for Houston's delight. And
lnughuhle it is. like Greater Tuna Meets
Young Frank(•nstein.
They are both excellent.
Be sure to buy your tickets well in
advance. Some of the side seats have
sightlines not of the highest quality.
o Notes
AT&T gave Houston Grand Opera a
grant of $75,000 to help finance Porgy
a11d Bess. T./la nks!
Oops! It was Justin Breaux not Mur·
ray Goldman who was in Zast~ozzi. Justin
moved to L.A. Well , see Murray in
P.S. Your Cat is Dead and see for yourself
if there isn't an uncanny resemblance.
Auditions: 8hivaree~ l ' 20, Houston
Hou•e, 7:00, two men (18-30), three
women (20-45).
o Celebrate!
Today, Jan . 20, is the feast day of Saint
Sebastian, felt by many to be the patron
saint of gay people.
B'days: 20-George Burns, Federico
Fellini, Arte Johnson. 21-Placido
Domingo, Benny Hill , Steve Reeves.
22-Bill Bixby, Lord Byron, Ann Southern.
"The noblest works and foundation
have proceeded from childless men."Sir
Francis Bacon (born Jan. 22)
o Openings
Islands in the Sky (Museum of Natural
Science Planetarium)-Amazing but
true story of Micronesian navigation.
M. Douglas Walton (Watercolor
Society of Houston Gallery)representational,
yet free and mysterious
Rice Design Alliance Lecture Series
(M.F.A., 21). ONO!
Glengarry Glen Ross (Alley, 22)-Cut
throat real estate salesman. Won the
Pulitzer
The Decline of the American Empire
(Bellaire Move Theater, 22}--benefit
Diverse Works. Includes champagne
and chocolate reception. 223-8346.
ONO!
Royal Pacific Cultural Exchange
Finals (HSPVA)-H!TS. Fusion Fantasy
and the HSPV A itself compete for a
trip to Taipei. ONO!
We're Not Beatrice (Radio Music
Theater, 22)-Re-opening of the PreChristmas
hit
In Montrose,
Nearly
Everyone Reads
the Voice
"How Do You Do
It" Special
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10 Pieces of
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6 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 20, 1987
Cll]Jtllin Video!
I TUESDAY Januarx 20 I
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VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
ADVERTISING
PROVIDING A SERVICE?
Keep 11 hsted herein the Voice where hter
ally thousands turn each week
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Adverttse your professional service
through a Vo1ceClass1l1ed. Call 529-8490
Pay by check or charge 1t on your Amen
can Express. Diner's Club. MasterCard.
Visa or Carte Branche
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KELLY BRADLEY, M.B.S., R.N.C.
REGISTERED NURSE CLINICIAN
lnd1v1dual. !amity and group practice
limited to coping-stress. role relalton·
ships and sell-concept 1ntervent1on
Office 623-6625
LEGAL NOTICES
The Voice, a general c1rculat1on news~
paper having published continuously lor
over 5 years. rs quahf1ed to accept legal
notices
ANSWERING SERVICES
HARD TIMES MESSAGE-CENTER. 933·
1945
SCf OUR DISPLAY AO
PAGE ME• COMMUN-ICATIONS
SYSTEMS, 622-4240
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ANTIQUES
YESTERDAY'S WORLD ANTIQUES.
1715 Westhe1mer. 526-2646
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
ATTORNEY
PHviLIS FRVE-:-723.:-8368- ri8neral prac·
flee of law
ELAINE SHAW. 222-7772. 645-3159
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
A DON FORESTER. 1017 Bartlett
528-4668
.'>EE OUR DISPLAY AD
AUTO REPAIR
MONTROSE AUTO REPAIR 2516
Genesee (101 Pacific), 526-3723
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
SAL VIN AUTOMOilvE-. 524-8219
SFE OtJR DJSPLAY AD
TAFT AUT6MOTiV~ 1411Tatt.
522-2190
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
NEARTOWN KARZ. 1901-f8ft. 52°4-8601
SH OUR OJSPLA YAP
WEST GRAV AUTO. 238 W Gray,
528-2886
SU OUR 015• ,_,-y Al
BARBER SHOPS.
HAIR SALONS
01no·s Barber Shop. 302W 11th Haircuts
$6 up. 863-1520 tor appointment
Tommy's Barber -Shop. -haircuts $10 and
up 2154 Portsmouth Appointments 528-
8218
HAIRCUTS BY MIKE. 522-3003
Sff OUR OISPLA Y AD
JON BARTON-. 15,-~ Durlilvy
522-7866
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
THE ROMAN -2so2-Wh1tney. -522-8576~
522-2263
Sff OUR DISPLAY AO
BARS
BACCHUS. 52°3lov8". 52i.3396
$EE OUR DISPLAY AO
BRAZOS R IVER-8~2400"
Brazos. 528·9192
~Cf OUR DISPLAY AO
CHARLIE'5cLUB:11-C>OW8Sthe1mer.
527-8619
'iff OUR DISPLAY AD
CHEER5.26s4-FM1960-Ei.st. 44J.-2986
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CHUTE~ 1732 Westhe;mer. 523-2213
SEE OUR OISPf.AY AD
CRYSTALS. OVERLOOKING
MONTROSE
l>EE OUR OISPiA Y AD
61RTV SALL·Y'S, 2-20 Avondale.
529-7525
l>EE OUR DISPLAY AD
HoT ROD .. 804-Pacitic. 524-0806
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
KJ·S. 11830 A1ilme. 445-5849
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
MARv·S--:-1022 we5thetmer. 528-8851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
MICHAELS. 428 Wes1he1mer, 529-2506
SEE OUR OISPLAY AO ____ _
~c~<t)u~J,~:¥~!gherd. 863-0010
THE RANCH~-915o S Main. 666-~&4
SlE OUR DISPLAY AO
RIPCORD. 715 F•1rv1ew 521-2792
SEE OUR OISPtAY AD _
ROCK ·N'HORSE--: 573i Kirby, 520-9910
IEE Q411'tO~AYAD
THE 611. 611 Hyde. 528-9079
SEE OUR OtSPiAY AO
TAM O'SHANTER'S. 6121 H111crol1.
771-2470
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
VENTURE-N. 29~ Mam. 522-0000
SEE OVR D1SPLA Y AD
BEER
BIG-TOM'S. 2323 Mila,'.;'.;, 529-053:3
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
BONDSMAN
A-QUICK BAIL BONDS
Fast. courteous. discreet. all type of
bonds made Michael E. Standage. agent
Menhon !he Voice for $25 off au qualified
bonds 678-4488. 621-8452
BOOKSHOP
BooKSTOP ALABAMA THEATRE.
2922 s Shepherd. 529-2345
>FE OUR DISPLAY AO
BOOTS
OH BOYi LEATHER GOODS. 912
Westhe1mer a1 Monirose. 524-7859
SEE OUR Ol'iPLA Y AD
CARS AND BIKES
SELL YOUR CAR
through • Montrose Voice class1f1ed ad
Call 529-8490
CHURCHES
KINGDOM COMMUNITY CHURCH.
61'4 E 19th. 880-3527. 351-4217
SEE OUR OISf't.AY AD
CE-NTER FoR A Pos1TivE Llf=ESTYi..e--:-
531-6600
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
CLEANERS
MONARCH PROFESSIONAL
CLEANERS, 2815 S Shepherd.
522-5101
SEE OUR DISPLAY Al
CLEANING SVCS
SERVICE PLUS
A Ou•llty CIHnlng Service
Affldentlal • Commercl•I
•BONDED•
Jeff Cunnlngh•m 522-3451
CONSTRUCTION.
CONTRACTING
HSK CONTRACTING. -520-9064
SEE OUR 01'1>' AY Aj
DATING SERVICE
LAMBDA'S UNLIMITED DATING
SERVICE, P 0 Box 7418. Houston
77248. 496-337 1, 528-2236
SEE OUR O/Sf't.AY AO
DENTIST
RONALD M BUl iEA. o D s 427
w .. the1mer. 524-0538
SEC OUR DISPLAY AD
A O NALO~A-PeTE RS.-DDS 620 w Alabama
523-2211
DWELLINGS. ROOM MA TES.
HOUSES/APTS. FOR
SALE. RENT. LEASE
Room lor rent. private home. Montrose
528-5454
Roommate needed to share 3 br apt
Close to UTMB m Galveston $150/mo
plus half ut1ht1es No deposit Cati Liz
~) 763-1407
VICTORIAN DUPLEX
Montrose1 m1dtowrv medical center. 1700
sq ft. ceiling fans every room. 10· ceilings.
3 bedrooms. formal hv1ngand d1n1ng
room. carpet mg and hardwood floors. 1 ~
bath. laundry. off street parking Can
serve as office •nd home. $450/ mo 526-
8634 654-7766
300Stratford at Taft 1 bedroom. central
~a~sh::Cf&s 1~~~;et~1~~1t~a~n1~~~~ri
pet OK $315 plus $150 deposit 523-6109
Professional executwe GWM seiks same
28-38 yrs old to share mce home Westhe1mer
' Gessner area Must be sincerely
interested 1n home sharing and discrete
~1e~o'!;:i'~erTh:,~~:J1~~~P~~t~n11~60B
772867, Houston 77215
Heights 2-1. updated. central air. nice
street. ctose in. $525 monthly. $250 deposit
392-5200 or 952-3202 Mr Green
Montrose one bedroom apt 1n small quiet
complex with pool. secunty gates.
laundry fac1ht1es. cable available. Adults
No pets $100dep $265pluselectnc. 713-
529-8178
MONTROSE Large 2-1 duplex. lots of
windows and closets Off street parking
$.450Jmo 861-3343
Must rent attractive older one bedroom
garage apartment Hardwoods_ appliances.
air Needs minor work. but lrvable
Renl1 deposit negotiable. plus bills 523-
7646
Roommate wanted Montrose nice 2 bedroom
house with pnvate patio $20Qlmo
b1Hs paid 523-3814
1960+45-are& -G-WM seeks roommate tO
share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment
$250/mo btllS included Must be
employed and stable 583-1739
TOWNE PLAZA APARTMENTS. 4655
Wild Indigo. 621-7880
Sff OUR OISPIAY AD
GR-i:ENWAV PLACE, 3333 Cummins.
623-2034
rrr r·;R DISPLAY AD
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Rent that house or apartment through a
Voice Class1f1ed Call 529-8490 And
~~:r3fu1~~C!~r ti~~:h~~nM~~~~~r~1~;
Visa
EMPLOYMENT.
JOBS WANTED
ATTENTION MONTROSE CABBIES
T1red of mis.sing personals. messages.
~~{:;nr~-~~dftral1~i~~A~uE~~~~~?
Build your pe~onal business with LIBERTY
CAB CO Call Winni 522-2269
FLORIST
BRANCHES FL6wERS-. 1408 w8st
he1mer. 521-0848
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
!MISC.I FOR SALE
FOR YARD SALES
See •ds under 'Yard Sales' at the end ol
the Voice Class1heds
'<OU SE[, f\Kl MATTER H~
HANDSO'E, STltUAllNG
AND POPULAA A GIJ'I IS,
THERE'S A PRWt;E LEVEL
Cf EXPOSUR£ WHERf HE'LL
B£ APPRECIATED MOST. .
JANUARY 20, 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 7
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1218 Welch. 528-3851
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
CREMATION SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL. 3400 Montrnst'
529-6666
Sff OUR DISPLAY AO
GIFTS
TRIBES. 2501 &-ShePherd~S29=1714
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
HOME
AIR CONDITIONING
HOROSCOPES
OR P COOPER
ASTRO-AEFLECTIONS. 2470 S Dairy
Ashford #170. 77077. 1-S00-824-7888
operator 837
INVESTMENTS
l~vesior wanted 1n mternat1ona1 ;ompany
Small investment. big returns and
tax shelters Call 528-7639 after 6. ask for
Tom
LAWN CARE
BETTER LAWNS & GARDENS. 523"LAWN
Sff OUR DtSPLA Y AD
LEATHER
LEATHER Bv Boors. 111 Fa1rv1ew
52&-2668
SEE OVR D1$PLA Y AD
LIQUOR
WAUGH DRIVE LIQUOR 1402 Welch.
529-9964
SH OUR OISPlAY Al
MEDICAL CARE
STEVE 0 MARTINEZ. MD' 12 Oaks
Tower. 4126 SW Fwy #1000. 621-7771
FABRE CLINIC. 5503 CrawfOrd. 526-
2320
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
ROBERT CHIA6PR-ACT1-c CuN1C.
J~~a~1~pt~:~)21·2003
MODELS. ESCORTS.
MASSEURS
Houston. handsome. h .al 1y. t t .,d
mascuhne. '713) 988--04(1r
THOM OF HOUSTON
523-65n
Begin the rt •w ye r with an exe1t1ng funf1
led body rub Can Peter 464-8781
THE -CADILLAC OF MASSAGE
by David D ol Et (713) 520-8232
A 1oyful rub by a mce person Ben 270-
1828
Deep mUsC18~sensuous body rub. even·
1ngs and weekends leave message
Steve 64D-6690
g!~~-f:..~~g2rubt>edihewrong way Cail
~W1,:ilat~~3~Y [~~e ~!:~g;o~~
recorder 1f no answer
Sensuousm8sS8ge m or out 529-3970
MASSAGE BY DAN
S•fe. relaxing. satisfying. senous or sen-
~:\;~ ~e:n~,ex~:~~~~.tasb:_.~ = 2 00-11 pm weekdays. anytime weekends
523-9821
I HAVE: DEVELOP£{) 11 INTO
l\N EXACT SCIENCE - TIMING
IT P£RFECTL'i ON A
ROTATION BASl5 SO 111AT
EVER'10NE I l<NO\J IS
CONSTANlW STARV£D FOR
M't' COMPANY.
MOVERS
MOVEMASTERS
Boxes toon Visa. MC. Amex welcome
1925 Westhe1mer 630-6555
PERSONALS
DON'T DO IT ALONE
loin onginal 24-hour sex 1mk Un1nh1-
ted. discrete No bill to phone except
1,,ng distance One-on-one. man-to-man.
lnw-cos1 connections 1.000's ol horny
~uys_ wa1t1~~ lor ~alls (415)_ 346--8747
PLAY . ..
safely at J 0 E Meetings 5 mghts a
week And rl's lun
Michael leE!-S1~es-:-DOB 04-05-49. SSN
363-48-6268 I am aware of possible
changes 1n your hfe. but that does not
~=~r .:r!:c~0ni!~F Prnid~0~~
&1vd Lansing. Ml (517) 887-2250
$500 REWARD
For any information which would help me
~~~~a~"~~~~1;;:~~~r~1 ~~~~
OT wnte Tony or Coleman 521 Apt 204.
St Louis Street. New Orleans. LA 70130
GwM-~10", 160. moustache. affectionate.
cuddly. klolc1ng lor s1m11ar man
for safe sex buddy. non-smoker please
Oescr1be yourself in reply to ad Reply
Bht'ld Box 325-J Clo V0tce
Ail fetish uncensored adhst1ngs-B=-----. 4-s-ti-
leather. 1ockwear. muscles. etc
lnfopak $3 OCl TRIKX. 59West 10th. NYC
10011
RULES FOATHE PERSONALS Pe~onals
(and other advert1s1ng) should not
descnbe or imply a descnpt10n of sexual
organs or acts No Personals should be
directed to minors Advertising must be
positive_- not "negative·
ATTENTION J.0 .E. MEMBERS
J 0 E has a new home and new hou~
Meetings are Tuesday & Thursday
J•dm1ss1on 8-9pm). Sunday (admission
6-9pm). and Friday & Saturday {adm1ss1on
11pm-2am). at the Cottage Playhouse.
611 Pacific J 0 E. hetps you
experience your gay male sexuality in a
safe. sensible (and even legal) lash1on
look for the Cottage Piayhouse sign at
611 Pac1f1c. and follow path through the
l-:11 Entrance rs •t the re.r of the house
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Whoa' Don't take those pictures ol your
boyfriend or g1rlfnend to the drug store
You might get back blanks and the explanation,
Wel1. there must have been
something wrong with your camera~ Bal·
oney They 1ust didn't want to pnnt your
~~'::~~. B~1;9~0~~~7ht~.'~,e:?~sb~~~~
Michaels). for confidential photo devet_)
pmg and printtng We prom1se Big
Bright and Beautiful Prints as clear and
sliarp as possible
SAFE SEX?
F• r your mental heatth. have sex For your
physical health. make 1t safe sex Safe sex
tS where there are no bodily fluids
exchanged The virus which te11ds to an
AIDS condchon is beheved usually trans·
m1tted from one person to another from
blood or semen Those who are ~receptive
are especially at r15'c Do condoms
protect? They cartamly help But condoms
MUST be used with a water-based
tubncant (the new product Lubrasept1c is
especially recommended~ PetroHtum or
vegetcble-based lubncants w-11! actually
dissolve the condom and el1m1n•te the
protection Please 'Play Safe
A CLASSIFIED AFFAIR?
John Preston and Fredenck Brandl can
show you how to have active fun or pl•Y
passi\'e games wslh the person• I ads In
thetr book. ··c1ass1fled Affairs.- they'll tetl
you how to write an ad that re.Hy stands
out. what to expect when you pl•ce or
respond to an ad. and even what all those
lunny lmte abbreviations mean Send S8
to "Class1fted Affairs." Alyson Pu b , Dept
P-5. 40 Plympton. St. Boston. MA
02118 (Also 1ncluded wdl be a coupon for
$5 olf on your next Personals 1n your
choice of 25 publlcattOnS_ including the
V01ce I
8 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 20, 1987
PEST CONTROL
RESULTS HOME-CHEMICAL & PEST
CONTROL 2513 Elmen 524-9415
223-4000
SEE OURD19'1.AYAD
PETS
ANGELS TO ZEBRAS
Petworld 11725 Easte:ic F r~way at East
Mt Houston- 590-047,
PHOTO FINISHING
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT ALLI Printing and developing
enlargements. 1umbo prints. l1lm. Kodak
paper. 2615 Waugli Or 520-1 010.
HENRv·s 1 HOUR PHOTO. 428; Westhe1mer
529-0869
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
PRINTING
SPEEDY PRINTING 5400 Be la1re Blvd
667-7417
SEE OUAOtS
PSYCHOLOGISTS
ORN1cHOLASEDD. 2128we1ch.
527-8680
SU OUR ?ISPl.A 1 A/J
RECORDS. TAPES
INFINITE RECORDS
521-0187
- )UROISPlAYA£
RESTAURANTS
CAFE EDI. W Alab 1ma at Shoph rd
520-5221
SE OUR OISPiA 'f AO
CHAPUL TEPEC. -81..J Richmond
522-2365
'>ff OtJA DISPLAY AD
CHARLIE'S. 1102 Westhe1mer. 522-3332
-f OtJR DISPLAY AD
CHICAGO PIZZA. 4100 Mandell
526-9780
SEE OUR OISPlAY AD
HUNAN VILLAGE. 1722 California
528-6699. 528-4651
-- OtJ/fDISPl.A'fAO
THE HUNT ROOM. 3404 Kirby
521-9838
- O~OISPf.AllAD
MISSOURI STREET CAFE 1117
M1UO\Jr1, 526-126'
- I 'A '!iptAYAD
N1CKY-S PLAC-E. 2109 Dunlavy
520-8039
,££'UR OfSPl.A"I' AO
PIZZA INN 3105 s-Shepherd~ 522-5676
U OUR UtSPiA" AD
POT PIE 1525 Westhe1mer 528-4350
!ff OUR OtSPU1Y AO
Nicky's Place
Old Fashioned
Hamburgers
Barbequel Beet Goo.:! T """-'
Good Eats
2108 Dufllavy
520-8039 - Orders to Go
M-F 10-»f
SPAS. POOLS
SPA TO GO. 5816 SW Fwy 772- '646
SEE Ol.IR OISPLAY Af
SPORTSWEAR
BASIC BROTHERS. 122< W"the1mer
522-1626
"EE "JRD 'PLAYAJ
STORES IMISC. ITEMSI
THE EAGLE. 1544 Wtffitheimer
524-7383
SEE OVA DISPLAY AD
K1LROYS. 1723 Waugh Or 528-2818
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
WHoLEEARTH PRov1s10N co 293'
~£Es~gi~~~S.,.2rc,3883
SUPERMARKETS
KROGER. 3300 Montros~
UNITED CAB CO 699-0000
SEE OUR DISPLO' AO
TAXI
TIRES
THE TIRE PLACE. 1307 Fairview
5:'9-1414
Er R"5PlAYA0
TRAVEL
Professional executive GWM. 33 years
old. wants s1mllar to share vacation travels
11 you're serious and want to en1oy a
weekend or week. wnte PO Box 772867
Houston 77215
San Francisco 1987 Bed-Breakfast Pn
vate Homes Comfort. Friendship
Details BayHosts. 1155 Bosworth 94131
415-337-9632
FRANKLIN GuE.sT HOUSE 1e20
Frankhn. Denver, Co --.31 ..,1·9106
t>f OOR DISPLAY AD
TYPESETTING
SAME DAY TYPESETTERS. 408
Avondale. 529-08490
SEE DUR DISPLAY AD
UPHOLSTERY.
REFINISHING
FURNITURE STRIPPING SHOP
1n 1he heart ot Montrose Reflm'!t 1ng
repairs. upholster; 529-7833
ALLEN WADSWORTH (;Q JNC 9830
Sweeiwater. 44S-4141
<f0URDJ$PlAYA0
VIDEO
LOBO VIDEO. 1424-:C Westhe1mer
522~5156
SEE OUR DISl>LAI' Af'J
WE DELIVER VIDEOS. 1420
Westhe1mer. 522-4485
>EEOJRD~ 'AYAI
ADS BY THE INCH
In addition to our regular
classified rates of paying "by the
word." you can purchase space
here "by the inch." Since these are
considered ''Display Ads,'' not
'Classified Ads." you can include
special art. logos or fancy
typestyles
REGULAR RATE
1" $34 2" $44 3" $54
1 AD PER WEEK for 4 WEEKS
RATE
1' $29 2" $39 3" $49
1 AD PER WEEK for 13 WEEKS
RATE
Voice Comics 1" $24 2" $34 3" $44
1 AD PER WEEK for 26 WEEKS
RATE
1" $19 2" $29 3" $39
Above rates apply to Weekend
Edition Rates for Midweek
Ed1t1on are 112 above rates
Simultaneously all three went for the boll,
and the coconut-like sound of their heads
hilting secretly delighted the bird.
. ,.
Known to his friends as Meyerson, the
merry prankster, he's now known as
Meyerson, with big spaces between his
teeth. ..• ,...,. __ ,.,......_ ;--._
"He's got one shot left, Murray -
and then he's ours!"
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