| Transcript |
montrose
VOICE
Bar Owners Irked
by City's
Health Codes
Sheri Cohen Darbonne, inside
HOUSTON WEATHER· Friday night: Cloudy and
cold, 40% chance of rain, low 40. Saturday· Cloudy lf,fJ ~ ~ ~i ~~It] - -JANUARY 16. 1987 ISSUE 325-B - I~ j) ~ 3 L-a-nd_c_old_h. -igh_
4
_
8
______ __.
Mayor Will Not Make Deal with
'Democratic Awareness' Committee
News, inside
Down She Goes
The Exile is Bulldozed
more 'Around Town' with Elroy Forbes, inside
Certain Sex Practices Spread AIDS More Easily
new study, just released, inside
Ensemble Dramatizes
Social Themes
'Ameri/Cain
Gothic'
Bill O'Rourke, inside
-
-------------
NOW IN THE MONTROSE VOICE: CAPTAIN VIDEO'S TV SCHEDULES
2 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16, 1987
Authors' Rights to be
Tested in 'Bell Jar' Trial Tie one on.
BOSTON (UP!)-Jury selecllon continued
Thursday in a suit against the
makers of a 1979 film based on Sylvia
Plath 's novel about suicide, The Bell
Jar. that pits the right of authors to
~express themselves against the individual's
right to privacy.
Tht> defamation suit is against the television
movie, not the book. but the case
could have long-range implications for
writers of fiction who create characters
ha!-ied on real people, a defense lawyer
said Wednesday, Jan. 14
Jane Anderson, 5.5, an associate professor
of cliniral psychiatry at Harvard
University Medical School. filed suit in
l' S. Oii-.trict Court. Jury sele<:tion.
expected to ta~t several days, began
Wednesday
Anderson charged defamation of
character, invasion of privacy and
intPntional infliction of emotional harm
a~ a ref.iult of the movie, in which a character
Ander:;on alleges is based on her is
depicted as a lesbian.
The suit names Ted Hughes, the poet
laureat.E> of England and the widower of
Plath. who killed herself in 196:!.
Hughes, f'xecutor of Plath's estate. sold
motion pirture righL'; to the book to a
number of parties.
Plath, in her bestselling 1961 book,
told the story of Esther Greenwood and
her long hattll' with mental illness,
whkh drove her to the brink of suiride.
A kf'y character in the semi
autobiographical book was named .Joan
Gilling. Gilling developed a clo!-le relationship
with the Greenwood chararter.
Harry Manion, Anderson's lawyer,
said Anderson, who was a friend of
Plath's, was identified by name as the
model for Joan Gilling in two biogra·
phies of Plath published in the 1970s.
Anderson objected in the suit to the
movie, portions of which she claimed
wE>re "careless'' and contained elements
not included m the book. She claimed no
objection to the book.
She specifically objected to portions
of the movie that depicted homosexual
advance:; on the part of the Gillingcharactn
townrd the Gre.:·nwood character.
"The defendants knew or should have
known they were dealing with autobio
graphical material. Then they made up
a scene in the movie that defamed my
client. Their behavior was careless,"
Manion said.
Defense lawyers responded that,
although the movie was autobiographi·
cal, the Gilling character was entirely
fictional .
"Our position is that this case is based
on fiction and that no one is ldentified,
no one is harmed," said Hughes' lawyer
Victor Kovnor. "(The suit) is a very trou·
blesomt"' intrusion on the rights Or free
expression by authors to create charactt•
rs based in part on their life's expe.
rience ''
He said Hughes had never heard of
Anderson until the suit was filed in
1982.
Alexander Pratt, lawyer for the other
deff.'ndants, said, "The movie is a fictionalization
of a fictional novel. Thne
are two layers of fiction."
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Judge Robert Keeton said he expected
the trial to last three weeks.
The suit, which names AVCO
Embassy Pictures and the television
movie's director and screenwriter
among the 14 defendants, asks $6 million
in damages and an end to the
broadcasting and distribution of the
movie
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JANUARY 16. 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 3
Bar Owners Irked by City's Health Codes
By Sh eri Coh e n Da rbonne
Montrose Voice
Local bar owners may mount an aggressive
campaign to alert Houston City
Council members of "ridiculous" codes
and regu lations they say have been
passed by o.n uninformed council at the
recommendation of the Houston Health
Department.
Suggesting a possible "buddy" relationship
between health department
officials and certain plumbers and electricians,
Alan Pierce told other
members of the Houston Organization
of Bar Owners at its monthly meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 14, that restrictive
new c-odes were being railroaded past a
Man in Jail
Still Suspected
in Other Crimes
While an FBI lab report has apparently
rleared Darryl James Jackson of a 1985
murder in Bellaire, Houston polic-e say
the C'x-c-onvictand ac-cused rohberis still
a strong suspect in a Houston homic-ide .
• Jac-kson was arrested Wednesday,
Jan. 7, and charged two days later with
two c·ounts of robbery after two people
tdt·ntifit·d him in a lineup, police said. In
E'aC'h <'ast•, the• rohht•ry victim was n gay
man who met Jackson in a Montrost•
bar. Tht• ulJC'gt'<l robberies took place in
tht· mt·n 's Southwest Houston homes.
1-l<'Cause of similarities in the C'ircum·
stanc-t•s surrounding the crimt·s and
,JarkHon 's attitudE'. police announc-ed at
the tinw that .luck.son was also a sus
pt·c·t in tht• murders of two men who met
their killers in gay bars. The vic-tims,
Pet<• St. George and William Wayne
Price, both were stabbed to death in
tht•ir homes, and in both cases the
atLackPrs stole the victims' cars.
Hut Bellai re Asst. Chief M.E.
McGuire said Tuesday, Jan. 13, that an
F B.I. laboratory investigation showed
no matc-h betwPen Jac-kson's hair and
fingerprints and hair samples and
prints taken from the scene of the St.
George homicide in December 198!).
"At this point, we're no longer consid·
ering h im a suspect," McGuire sai&.'
"Our case is still open, unless we come
ac-ross additional information."
St. George was the former owner of
The Brasserie, a Montrose restaurant.
Meanwhile, Sgt. S.L. Morrison said
Houston police have evidence connect·
ing Jackson to the Der. 7, 1986, murder
of Pric-r. Morrison said property belong
ing to Prier was found on Jackson when
he was arr<•sted on the robbery charges.
Police attempted to question Jackson
about the case, but the suspect refused
to talk, Morrison said.
"He's been in the penitentiary twice
before. You get to be a 'jail house lawyer'
after awhile, he knowswhatnottosay,"
Morrison commented.
Jackson remains in Harris County·
,Jail, with bail set at $100,000.
French
Spermicide
Kills
AIDS Virus
PARIH (UP!)-A French-made spermi
c-id<' utied for 8C'Vrral years to c-oat <'On·
dom's, kills the AIDS virus without
c-nusing harmful side effects, a scientist
nt the Pasteur Institute says.
Contrat~.>ptives containing benzalkonium
c-h loride a re sold in Canada,
Spain, Switzerland and Africa
council that did not understand the
implications.
At issue are new regulations regarding
the type of sink that must be
installed in the businesses, sea1ing-in
all soft drink lines and the required size
of water lines, which the bar owners
contend is often inconsistent with needs
of the individual establishment.
"There is a tremendous amount of
inconsistency in the codes (the Health
Department) is adopting," Pierce,
HOBO president, said. " ! would like to
see some organized, offensive efforts
from our side."
He recommended appearing before
coundl to explain the more questionable
or wasteful policies and the problems
they present to business people.
Jay Allen added that the health
department is usually "unbending" in
requiring businesses to adhere to the
written rules, although it is at the discretion
of the inspector to decide whether
the codes have been met.
Bar owners reopening after a fire, as
well as those trying to open a new business,
are required to meet all of the new
regulations, Pierce said.
In other business, the group decided
to offer a $500 reward from the Marion
Pantzer Reward Fund for information
leading to the arrest of a man who
stabbed and robbed a Brazos River Bot·
tom bartender, provided enough information
is made available to put
together a flyer and a composite sketch
of the attacker.
The fund. established following the
murder of Pantzer for the purpose of discouraging
personal assault and arson
in Montrose, currently has over $5,500
in its reserve.
Pierce reported that the November
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission
report indicated a "bounce back" in bar
business compared to the October report
which showed a severe business slump
due to the raising of the drinking age to
21 in September
Jay Allen reported that a major fundraiser
for the Bar Own en; A~sociation of
Texas will be held Wednesday, Jan. 21 ,
at The Galleon. Allen said the statewide
lobbying organization desperately
needs the money to pay a $6000 debt to
the Internal Revenue Service.
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4 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16, 1987
Certain Sex Practices Spread
AIDS More Easily, Says Study
mon t rose
VOICE
HOUSTON TEXAS
ISSUE 325-8
By Larry Doyle
UmtM Press International
CHICAGO-Certain sex practices are
far more likely to spread the AIDS virus
than others, but the safest sex is still to
be found in a monogamous relationships
with an uninfected partner,
researchers reported Thursday, Jan. 15.
A San Francisco study of 796 homosexual
men attributed the spread of
AIDS in that group to being the receptive
partner in anal intercoun;e, with
~ome related practices greatly aggra
vating the risk of infection. Monogamous
homosexuals were no more likely to
be infected than those who abstained
dunng the two-year study period.
A second study by government scientists
confirmed an earlier finding that
T-4 blood c•ll counts were the best predictor
of which people infected with the
AIDS virus would develop acquired
immune deficiency syndrome. The
National Cancer Institute study also
reported that certain behaviors appear
to determine the way AIDS manifests
itself in some victims.
Researchers for both studies, published
in the Journal of the American
Medical A.~sociation. said their findings
should not change the basic public
health message about AIDS: Maintain
a monogamous relationship with someone
of the same infection status. or use a
condom and other safe sex practices to
lower risk.
'"If two people are both not infected,
they can do whatever they want. And,
m fact, if both are infected, they can do
whatever they want," said NCI
researcher Dr.James Goedert. "It's only
when one is infected and the other isn't
that they have problems"
In an attempt to determine which sexual
behaviors might be mo~t re:-;ponsible
for AIDS transmission, researchers
from the University of California at
Berkley surveyed a -random sample of
103·1 single men aged 25-54 in the San
Franl·is<'O area
None of 204 heterm;exual men in the
~tudy was infected with the AIDS virus
and they were excluded from further
analysis. Intravenous drug users also
were excJuded.
Among homosexual or bisexual men,
the overa!J infection rate was 48.5 percent,
with rates jumping dramatically
as then umber of reported male partners
for the previous two years increased: no
reported partners, 17.6 percent; one
partner, 18.2 percent; 2-9 partners, 31.6
percent; 10-49 partners,53.8 percent;
and more than f)() partners, 70.8 percent.
The only sexual practice found to be
significantly related to virus transmission
was being the receptive partner in
anal intercourse. Using a douche or
enema prior to sex boosted the chance of
infection even further, probably
because it removes protective mucus
from the rectal walls, the researchers
said.
Although practicing insertive anal
intercour!ie and oral sex did not increase
the risk of becoming infected, "that
doesn't mean the virus can't be transmitted
that way," researcher Nancy
Padian said. She also emphasized the
findings cannot be extrapolated to vaginal
intercourse, which likely is potentially
infectious to both partners.
"What this study really shows is how
important it is to engage in safe sex
practices," she said. "And that includes
using condoms and avoiding certain
practices with anal intercourse such as
douching or causing other rectal
trauma."
Jn the NCI study, 86 homosexual men
from the New York and Washington
area were analyzed over a three-year
period after testing positive for the
AIDS virus. During that time, 19 of the
men developed AIDS.
The researchers found they could pre·
diet which men would develop the disease
by measuring their levels of T-4
cells. the white blood cells that play host
and victim to the AIDS virus. The find·
ing corroborated a study published last
week in the Neu· England Journal of
Medicinl", and may prove an import.ant
tool in documenting progression of the
disease. Goedert said
Goedert said the NCI study went a
step further, however, collecting preliminary
data suggesting certain behavior
common to the homosexual lifestyle
Community
News from Neigh borhood & Community Group!IJ
.. PWA Forum to Have First Meeting
An informational and organizational forum for People with AIDS and People wtth ARC will
be held in the Benng Memorial United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Thursday. Jan
22 from 7 00 p m -9 00 p m
The meeting will be held as two separate functions From 7:00p m -8 00 p.m, representatives
from vanous service organizations that work with PWA/ PWARCs will answer questions
from the ftoor Representatives from the AIDS Foundation. Montrose Counseling
Center. the Institute for Immunological Disorders and the Omega House are scheduled to
answer questions
The second section will be a discussion on forming an organization of PWAs/ PWARCs
as a self help group to address their common needs and concerns
According to the forum·s organizers. the forum 1s a grassroots effort by concerned PWAs
who realize the needs of the group as a whote The forum 1s not a part of or under the
ausprces of any other organ1zat1on. although all organizations contacted support the
concept of the forum
The meeting is open only to PWAs. PWARCS. and their ''s1gmf1cant olhers, regardless of
sexua orientation
.. Counseling Center Offers
Risk Reduction Workshop
The Montrose Counseling Center and the AIDS Foundation Houston, Inc. are offenng a
Risk Reduction Workshop for the homosexual community ot Houston. The workshop
begins at 7:00 pm and 1s given every second and fourth Monday of each month at the
Montrose Counseling Center, 901 Lovett
For additional 1nformat1on contact the Montrose Counseling Center at 529-0037 or
Richard Jimenez at the AIDS Foundation Houston. Inc at 524-2427
may be responsible for Kaposi's sarcoma,
an opportunistic infection found
almost exclusively in homosexual AIDS
victims.
Modeling
Studio Manager
Killed During
Robbery
Police are searching for five Asian
males who participated in a gang style
robbery that left a man dead at a Mont·
rose modeling studio Wednesday night,
Jan. 14 .
Chih Chiang Wang, 28, manager of
the Aloha Modeling Studio at 2709
Bagby, was shot in the head during the
robbery attempt, police said. Chiang
apparently had looked up after the
robbers had ordered occupants of the
building to lie on the floor with their
heads down.
Homicide Sgt. G.C. Shultz said the
incident began about 7:45 p.m. when
three men entered the studio and "ca~;u
ally conversed" with Vietnamese customers.
The men, armed with small
handguns, then ordered the building's
occupanlR to lie on the floor and took a
billfold from an unidentified male customer.
When Wang raised his head, he
was shot, witnesses said.
Two other men, also armed, entered
the building and several shots were
fin-cl before the group fled in a darkcolort>
d car. De~pite the violence of the
incident and the fact only one wallet
was stolen, Shultz said po1ice are con
~1dering robbery thf' sole motive in the
attack
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Published bi-weekly
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Contents copynght 1987
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JANUARY 16, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 5
A Play about the effects of
AIDS on the Total Community
Benefitting AIDS Foundation
Houston, Inc.
• Friday, January 30, 1987 and
Saturday, January 31, 1987
• Curtain 7:45 pm
• Post Performance Reception with Cast
Members
• The Alley Theatre has donated both
performances to the AIDS Foundation
of Houston
• Tickets $25.00 each-Reserved Seating
• Mail orders must be received by
January 23
• Make All Checks payable to AFH
• Detach and mail to:
AFH Tickets
P.O. Box 27703
Suite 216,
Houston, TX 77027
Nome __ _
Street ___ _
City St.
Phone _____ _
No. of Tickets at $25.00 ea.
Check Dote Jan. 30 Jan. 31
Zip __ _
Master Card/Visa ________ _
expiration dote _
all proceeds go to the AFH Inc.
6 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 16, 1987
()it~ 'M\EN WE "IB:f
10 GM. PEOPLE .lusr ~
I.Im£ BIT OF FRmC»i\:
~ \\OUR LJ>-19.
1\\EY'~ ~ />Giii~ -·
Money is the Problem
Group Agrees to
Community Center Concept
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
.\fontrose \.~01C'e
A mixed group attending a special met-ting
of Montrose Activity Center Monday
night, .Jan. 12. agreed in conc(·pt
with eEitnhlishing a community C('nt{'r
m central Montrose. but showPd ~ome
skepticism over whether funds were
available to finance &uC'h a project.
About 30 individuals and representa·
t.ves of organizations including Gay
Political Caueus, the Montrose Counseling
Center. Womynspare, the Guardian
Angels and AIDS Foundation Houston
heard a history of MAC and the com·
munity center project before the floor
was opened for questions.
Moderators Joe Wilson and Dwayne
Wells, both trustees on the temporary
board of MAC. explained "MAC's
vision"' of the proposed center as a centralized
location for organizational
office space, meetings, social servires
and social activities. The center itself
would be non-aligned. v..ith noorganiza"
tional, political or religious affiliations.
and open to al] in the community who
Wlsh to use it with no specific "target"
l(roup. they said.
But a discussion of a prospective
phy1;ical location raised concerns about
raising enough funds to make a down
payment on a suitable building. Wells
admitted that start·up money currently
available to MAC through its Gay Pride
Week rt:serves was only enough to cover
preparatory expenses, such as postage
for early project communications
Jerry Blum of Acker·Blum Realty,
whoRe aid MAC had enlisted to research
the real estate aspect, reported that
depressed market conditions would
probably continue another six to eight
wttks. Most mortgage companies, how
ever, are looking only at higher pri<-ed
building~. he said. Blum reC'ommend{'d
seek g an owner-financed property
situation or nssumption
.Jerry Hlum of Acker-Blum Realty
whose aid MAC had enlisted to mserch
the real estnte nspect, reported that
depressM mnrkt·t conditions would
probably continue another six to eight
weeks. Most mortgage companies. how
t•ver are looking only at higher prireci
buildings, ht> said. Blum recommended
set•kin~ an owner·financed property
Bituation or assumption.
The asking price for a 20,000 square
foot building is in the $400,000-500,000
range, Blum said. When asked where
the estimated $150,000 down payment
on such a building would come from,
Wells told the audience. "From you."
Wilson commented that how much
space is needed for a center is still being
discus~ed. and that there are other
options to outright purchase of a build·
ing, including long-term leasing.
Blum had noted earlier that many
buildin~s are available for lease at this
time, and that rents are at a low.
MA(' board member Ray Hill fiaid
re!-lources were available, but that extra
efforts to .. ma.si;age wallets" of the "fat
cats" mav nt.·l'd to be made.
••t am ~illing to use every effort I've
ust-d in the past (to obtain funding) for
numerous other things, and God knows
I've spent millions of dollars of this com·
mumty's money over the years." Hill
quipped.
But Mark Stev•ns said he did not
understand where MAC could find
enough money
·r,pc has he-en trying to retire a d('ht
for years that is less than a tt>nlh of
what needs to lK• raist>d,'' Steve-ns said.
GPC mt>mher Pat Gandy respondt>rl,
however, that the caucus' drbt is now
hcing p:tid off, adding that silt'nct" and
questions from the audience did not
indicate a lack of enthusiasm for the
community renter
"I'm n•al exritrd ahf,ut this. I know a
lot of people an•. But all of us an· somt•whnt
struck hy the eronomir situation,'
Gandv said
Mn~go Sht•lton of Womynspare said
the money is available if the community
is intc•n·stt•d (•nough.
''You do have to push the community.
But the funds are there if we just get
over our skepticism," said Shelton, who
claimed ht•r organization started with
an operating budget of "zip."
Well' •aid the next step would ht> to
approach the •·major players" or key
non-profit groups to determine theirwil
lingness to relocate to the center. He
Haid one group has already indicated it
would ht• willing to moveitsoffirt>s from
a current rt·ntc-d Npace if the new cenh·r
met its nE•('<ls.
Hill i-;aid spnC'e in the building could
only lw rcnti-<l. to. nor:i-profit groupl'I
lx-<·nusr of tax 1mphcat1ons. MAC iH n
f>Ol-(".:l non-profit, tnx-deduC'tihle corporation
whos(• C'hart<'r the hoard plans to
use for the new CE'nter
In othPr business, persons interrstc•d
in s(•rvmg on the MAC board wer(•
asked U> fill out n form. MAC is S<·eking
U> restaff its l:l-memh<>r board bv
Marrh, when thP tt'rms of seven tempo~·
ary board mem hers l'xpire
The next mt·Pting was set for 7::l0 p.m.
Feh. 23. location to he announct'd
Fortunes
The Dance of Life
Goes On for Leo
By Mark Orlon
Your Horo~cope from the Voice
For Fr1day evenmg. Jan. 16. through Tuesday
morning. Jan 20. 1987
ARIES You'd better get with it, and
stay with 1t One who has the say-so will
say so 1f you're found slacking off or playing
around I'm sorry, but at least you
won't be able to say you weren't warnedt
TAURUS The difference between
domination and leadership often consists
of expecting no more from yourself than
what you expect from others. Using your
horns 1s not the problem, 1f you urge
instead of force. Just don't confuse your
outer battles with your inner ones
GEMINI ·OK let's not go overboard
with the big butch bit Last week you were
feeling good about yourself, but don't let
that build into this weekend's arrogance.
Tone 1t down, 1f you think 1t 1s necessary
And do think.
CANCER Moon children are known
for a love of the domestic, but a homebody
can't always stay at home. Itching to
get out and around? Check out some new
places and faces. Also. it's a good time for
buying things that are enjoyable investments
LEO That tension that was strong in
the air last week 1s still there, but your
attitude has changed You can see the
lighter, more humorous side of things
The dance of life goes on, with old or new
partners
VIRGO Do whatever 1s necessary,
you'll make the right decisions. Work has
never seemed more important, and the
whole area of work and career is up for
examination. You may be tempted to take
an extra job or add new duties to your
present one
LIBRA You re thinking about being
macho this week, but not in the abstract
sense that others are You feel pretty liberal.
Touching and feeling are what
you're up for Organize your own group
and 1t won't be iust for talking
SCORPIO Lofe's simple pleasures are
yours. especially those that combine
work and fun. Making old things seem
new 1s a good example You could find
yourself 1augh1ng at the strangest things'
SAGITTARIUS-While your relat1onsh1ps
with the someones secial in your
life have never seemed better, there's a
definite problem with your main person
Trying too hard to impress? Be yourself,
not who you think you're expected to be
CAPRICORN What a flirt' And you
1ust can't help 1t Somebody special
catches your eye, and what you say and
how you say 1t could have a big effect on
your life. Choose your words with caresomeone's
doing heavy listening
AQUARIUS -It's time to be the mediator.
the negotiator, the diplomat Others
come to you for help. and you're w1ll1ng
and able to give 1t You've got the talent
for seeing both sides of the story and the
energy to seek both out.
PISCES Pay attention to the world of
work and accomplishment. Fantasy may
be alluring. but it's not the way to get
where you want to be. You can realize an
important goal 1f you stick with it
• 87 J•hlNTROSE VOICE
~Pl~y
~S~e!
JANUARY 16, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 7
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8 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16. 1987
Ribaviran Testing to
Continue in Houston
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
ltfontrva ~ \/01ce
Testing of the experimental drug ribavi·
ran. also called virazole, will <'ontinue
on HouRton patients previously enro1led
in a six-month studv of the drug, Dr.
Peter Mansell, medi~al director of the
Institute for Immunologiral Disorders,
annou..,ced Monday_ Results of the
study, conduttf>d at research centers
aero s the country. were released Fri day,
Jan. 9. in Washincton, D.C.
Rihavirin. which interferes with the
replication of HlV virus that caust>R
AIDS, appears to at ,east Rlow the pro~
css10n to full-blown AIDS in patienL'
v.;th Lymphadenopathy syndrome. or
LAS. Of 163 patients with LAS in the
national ~tudy, 52 were given a daily
dose of BOO milligrams of the drug; 55
were ~1 ven a lower dose of 600 milh·
grams and .~6 were given a placebo. Ten
patients in the placebo group and six in
the group receiving 600 milligrams
developed AIDS, while none who
received the higher dose progressed to
AIDS as defined bv the National Cen·
ters for Disease Co~trol, Mansell said.
In Houston, 47 pal!ents at M.D. And·
erson Hospital and (after its opening
S..pt. 2, 1986) the Institute for Immunological
Disorders were involved in the
study. Of these, six in a placebo group
developed AIDS. One patient who
received 600 milligrams of ribavirin
daily went on to develop the disease.
Mansell acknowledged "some pm•Si·
ble objections" to the statistics in the
placebo woup. Three of the patients
who got AIDS developed the disease
early on in the study, indicating they
may have already had it; two actually
did not develop full-blown AIDS until
after the technical conclusion date of
the tria1. However, he pointed out that
m terms of''significantevents," such as
opportunistic infections. the results of
the test were even more favorable for the
drug. Jn the pla""bo ~oup. J 7 signifi·
cant eventt; were recorded and 10
appeared in the low-dose group, while
none of th• patients taking 800 milh·
grams daily developt'd significant in fee·
lions.
Another advantage of ribavirin,
according to Mansell. is its low toxicity
Only mild side effects, including insomnia
and gastrointestinal discomfort.
were reported in the ~oup taking the
higher dose. Other side effects of the
orallv-administered drug could be
notic~ in trials ofribavirin on ''sicker''
patienti-;, or at higher doses. Mansell
noted
MAYAN WEAVING
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
Celebrate Mayan culture with Fidelia
Mendoza, a Tzutuhil Indian from
Guatemala as she weaves her magic
in our store.
The drug's manufacturer Viratek,
Inc., a division of ICN Pharmaceuti
cals. has not yet applied for Investigative
New Drug status because the FDA
has onlv had data on the tests for a few
days, Mansell said
' It's important not to rush these fed ·
erai agencies." he commented. The FDA
is in the pro<·ess of reviewing and ana·
lvzing the test results. he said. When,
8nd how widely. ribavirin is made avail
able dept·nds on how the FDA chooses
to respond to the drug company hf' said
There are three directions the agency
could take in its decision. Mansell
explained. He said he favored a " treat
ment IND," which would make the drug
available for use on LAS patients only
The FDA could also approve the drug
for ~t·neral acres!-i and use for a variety
of indications, or 1t could decide not to
approve the drug at all.
A separate trial of the drug's effects
on patienl' with AIDS-related complex
(ARC) will be completed in mid·
February, but th• results will probably
not be available until April, Mansell
said. Testing of the drug on A IDS
patients was begun in Boston.
The drug does not appear to do any·
thing to restore a damaged immune system,
hut may slow immune decline
although the latter ha.' not been proved.
The researchens still do not know what.
if any, effect ribavirin has on the HIV
virus. Mansell said.
Mansell dismissed as "nonsense"
accusations that the pharmaceutieal
company and research team released
the test results too early. The results hnd
to be released for three reasons, he said.
"The investigator!'; involved in the
studv had to tell their patients what
they~ were getting. It was no longer ethi·
cal to keep this information from them,"
Mansell said. Also, the FDA requires
pharmaceutical companies to disclose
such information, and the Securities
and Exchange Commission requires
companies to make available any in for·
mation that could affect their stock rat
ing. he added.
Al1 patients involved in the local
study were offer•d the opportunity to go
on the 800-milli~am dose of the drug.
About 40 patients at the institute are
now on ribavirin. Mansell said.
Besides Mansell, the researchers
involved in the national ribavirin trial
were Dr. Richard Roberts, New York
Hospital. Cornell University Medical
Center; Dr. Gordon Dickinson, Univer·
sity of Miami; Dr. Peter Heseltine and
Dr .• John Leedom, Los Angeles County'
University of Southern California Med,
ical Center, Los Angeles.
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J~nu~ry 24 - 31
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in order to insure
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February 14, 1987.
JANUARY 16, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 9
Valentine's Day
1. Valentine's Day Male Box includes:
T.se great gift ideas
make shopping for
Valentine's Day easy.
Just fill in the form
below, mail it to us
with your check or
money order and we'll
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Valentine's Day.
Personalized mail box; Plush Teddy Bear· 3 Pak of Condoms·
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. 10.99
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Houston, Texas 77002 I ------
10 MONTROSE VOICE I JAMUARY 16. 1987
Mayor Will Not Make Deal with
'Democratic Awareness' Committee
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
Jfontrost' Voice
Mayor Kathy Whitmire has voiced her
oppofiition to an agreement between the
host committee for the Democratic
National Convention and the"Committee
for Democratic Awareness," and a
mayoral aide said the flap could hurt
Houston's bid to be the convention site.
Meanwhile. representatives of the ad
hoc committee, which has attempted to
convince the host committee to address
the issue of anti-gay bias by the Houston
Chamber of Commerce, were to hold
a closed.door meeting Thursday night,
Jan. l!J, to discuss their next move. The
seven members currently serving on the
committee are Gene Harrington, Ray
Hill, Lou Vanech, Jack Valinski, Sam
Cannon, Joe Wilson and Sue Lovell.
Insisting that adoption of any of the
group's stated goals implied a contractual
agreement with a special interest
group in return for support of the bid,
Whitmire announced Wednesday night
that she opposed allowing any group to
use the convention effort as a means of
gaining a concession.
Mayoral aide Paul Mabry said Thursday
that the mayor's objections had
nothing to do with prejudit·e against
gays or any other minority
"She objected in general with the host
committee's making an agreement with
any group on issues not directly related
to the cunvention; ' he said.
If gays are allowed to demand specific
goals in return for supporting the con
vention, other groups could do the !:lame,
resulting in " total chaos." Mabry
cla1mod
Hut Harrington , one of the awareness
committee organizers. insii.;ted the host
rommittE'e has already engaged in
"negotiations" with a special interest
group.
"If IMayor Whitmire) can call what
we're doing blackmail, what about
when the AFl.rCIO threatened to throw
up a picket line at the convention center'.>
Isn't that blackmail?" Harrington
said.
Harrington said he had been told by
Clintine Cashion, the mayor's representative
on the host committee. that negotiations
were in progress with union
representatives.
Mabry, however, said to his knowl-edge
no concessions were being madr to
organized labor
''We have asked for and received lettens
of support from the unions without
promising anything in return," Mabry
stated
Everyone should understand the
worth of this convention to the city," he
said. "If gays want a platform to air
their grievances, what better opportunity
could they have than the convention?"
The mayor's position is that the sole
function of the host committee should
be to win the convention bid, Mabry
said. He suggested that Atlanta and
New Orleans, Houston's two major competitors
for the host site, could tum the
negative publicity aroused by the dispute
to their advantage.
Harrington said members of the
awareness committee are "confused" as
to what the mayor's objections are to its
goals, which assistant host committee
chair Russel Rau earlier agreed to help
implement.
According to the agreement, the host
committee would adopt a statement of
Democratic Party philosophy assuring
hospitable treatment of all attending
the convention, including lesbians and
gay men; allow gays meaningful participation
on the host committee; and
assist in setting up a line of communication
between gays and the business
community.
On Sunday, Jan. 11 , Cashion met
with representatives of several gay
organizations to explain her position on
the agreement. At the time, she said the
goals wen• reasonahle and that two of
them were already an inherent part of
Democratic Party phi.osophy towards
minorities ,
Cashion said a lineofc·ommunication
between gays and the business e~tablishment
should be pursued independ·
ently by gay leaders since it did not
relate to the convention
Harrington said he indicated in a letter
to Rau that a separate dialogue on
that particular issue was acceptable to
the awareness committee.
Annit;e Parker, preRident of the Houston
Gay Political Caucus. said the
mayor overreacted to an issue that had
already played itself down and that she
felt the resulting publicity could hurt
the gay community
A story that appeared in the Houston
Post Thursday "makes it appear that
the entire gay community is involved,
and that is not the case," Parker said.
The Committee for Democratic
Awareness is not directly aligned with
any other gay organization in Houston,
although members have approached
organizations for support. Parker
added HGPC declined to adopt the
goals of the group at 1L~ meeting Jan. 7
because members felt the convention
issue should not be used as a vehicle to
address the bias problem, she said.
"Our basic reasoning was that these
issues should be addressed directly .. .
the convention should not be held hostage,"
Parker said.
Publicity regarding the convention
controversy "gives more ammunition to
the homophobes," Parker commented.
However, she pointed out, the Awareness
Committee had already dropped its
more radical goals and had been working
on general principles to achieve
improved relations between gays and
the business community.
"We didn't make an issue of this, the
mayor did," Parker said.
The Committee for Democratic
Awareness first organized in November
1986, spearheaded by Harrington .and
attorney Tom Coleman, who has smce
moved to California. [n its early days
the group stated a general goal of educating
the Democratic Site Selection
c3Jn 3ffilemoriam
JEFFERY DEAN
HARPOLE
October 7 1961-January 9. 1987
Jeffery left this hfe Friday. Jan. 9. 1987
Jeffery touched the hearts of many while
bartending at The Exile and Midn1te Sun
Survivors include mother. Pnsc111ia, sisters,
Candy and Tami; two nephews: and
numerous friends too many to mention
Services were held Wednesday, Jan 14,
at Heights Funeral Home with special
thanks to the community, The Zoo. and
Heights for fulfilling Jeffs last wishes
Always loved, never to be forgotten Go
into the light baby. go to the light
Love.
Mom, Tami, Candy, Gary and B.J
CY n. Mo:l'ltl'OM VOICI. honOred IOCQmmemO Ille 11'!.e
pel9lll "'lfOUf ~ 9'1dl•*'ltl "/fltela!•~ • :to..ir- readenl wolhl" ........ -
Committee of a history of anti-gay discrimination
in Houston.
It also listed specific objectives,
including requiring the Houston
Chamber of Commerce to go on record
with a non-discriminatory policy and to
commit to raising $500,000 for AIDS
Foundation Houston, Inc.
In December, after negotiations with
Rau, the committee adopted a more
moderate stance, eschewing political
and monetary demands in favor of the
three general "goals" of dialogue, cooperation
and hospitality.
Neither Cashion nor Rau could be
reached for comment Thursday.
Dr. A. Alam,
M.D.
Family Practice &
Minor Emergencies
2006 W. Alabama
at S. Shepherd
Office Hours:
9arn-5prn
Sat. by Appointment
Only
524-1162
Medicare & Medicaid
Accepted
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JANUARY 16. 1987 / MONTROSE VOICE 11
WEARE OPEN
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10% DISCOUNT off of our already low film prices
on ALL FILM PURCHASES if bought at same time as
picking up or dropping off film. No coupon needed.
12 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16. 1987
Ensemble Dramatizes Social
Themes in 'Ameri/Cain Gothic'
Review by Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Voice
\\'hen I went to see The Ensemble's
Ameri Cain Gothic. I came expecting a
gripping drama about Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.'s assassination. In
truth, this play has next to nothing to do
with that. It onlv uses it to e8tablish
iromc context, helping to build sus·
pense.
I also expected the play to talk about
the double standard affecting blacks I
compare favorably with many of Ten·
ne~see William's women. Director Sterling
Vappie has wisely helped to
develop every nuance of this well·
rounded spinster.
The Em;<·mhle is a wonderful theater
People of true talent in every phase of
the theatf'r are in the habit of working
there. In recent play selections a coura·
geous priority has been given to social
relevancv over suc-h other concerns as
entertai~ment value.
Live
Paul Matheu·s and Paul Hager in Th"atrr Suhurbia'H pmductiofl of "The
Button" by Ben Star, p/aytnl{ throu11h Feh. 7
improv troupe: .Jan. 17 and 19; Encore
Playe"'. 879-75:!8.
Contest: Filmmakerloi, six categories.
deadline March 1. Houston Intema·
tional Film Festival, 965-995.5.
o Celebrate!
Jan . 16, 1796: Sydney: A play by an
Irish pickpocket with tickets paid for
with meat or rum opens the fin.;t Euro·
pcan theater ever in Australia.
Sharon Beck and Michael Washington in The Ensemble's "Ameri1 Cain
Gothic"
B'days: 16-Debbie Allen, Ethel Mer·
man, Ronnie Milsap. 17-Anton Chekhov,
James Earl Jones, Betty White.
18-Cary Grant, Oliver Hardy, Danny
thought it would show the oppression
that courageous dreamer helped to lead
us from. There were suupcon~ of that
stirred into the ragout.
One of the major characters in the
play is a detective. He had a lot of trouble
getting that job. Was it because he
was black? He allows a reclusive
womnn to lock him in her hotel room
and keep him pri~oner for a full day
while he's on a major ca~e.
A major plot turning happens when
the woman mis8es an important train
connecticin when the porter can't 1ifther
trunk. She sees him as a devil. Is it
because he's black? Later on she marries
Christ due partly to the stirring sermon
given by a black tent crusader
Clearly, these two men-the detective
and the porter-were not oppressed
because they were black, but because
they were incompetent.
This play's•true thematic priority lies
in the double standard affecting
women. The woman's blind faith in a
male God and her innate sense of fair
play (not justice) make her try to play
her life by the men's rules. What is for a
man an "accident" quickly forgotten,
warps her whole life. This is a meaty
question, well tackled.
Becau~e the man points out early on
that be could break that old door off its
hinges, his day.Jong imprisonment is
unbelievable. So the priority is clearly
not given to the plot. The play would
&Pem to want to be an allegory, but the
points ,t tries to make are continuously
muddied hy details of character development.
So the playwright's goal must
have been the characters, right? But the
detect1ve bi unbelievable for the same
reason the plot is, regardles~ of how well
Michael Washington acts the role
~ever fear. Playwright Paul Carter
Harrison has written a richly detailed.
inspired crazy lady. This charart<'r.
especlally as a('ted by Sharon Beck, can
Cynthia Ferrer (Kathy &Iden center) surpmes everyone, includinK (left to
rtl{ht) Elek Hartman IR.F. Simpson), Jennifer Smith (Lina Lamont), Donn
Simione !Don Lockwood), Alan Sues (Roscoe Dexter) and Brad Mora11z
(Cosmo Brou·n) m "Singin' in the Rain" nou· at thP Music Hall
o Notes
~ext i;eason, the likes of Placido
Domingo. Mirella Freni, Nicolai Ghia·
rov and ,Julius Rudel will be performing
the likes of Aida, Cosi Fan Tute and
Tannhauser in the new Wortham
ThPater for the Houston Grand Oprra.
Right now you can catch their "Porgy
and Bess" at Jones!
All remaining tickets to Houston
Symphony Orchestra performances nrE"
being sold at half.price.
Stella Naranjo's Indian Art of the
Americas shop shows and sells
Karhina, cornhusk and spirit dolls hy
award·winning artists It's in the River
Ou ks Shopping Center.
Auds: Fuschia Fondan110, Ink ·
Kay, A.A. Milne. 19-Robert E. [,et>.
Dolly Parton, Jean Stapleton.
So what signifies wishing and hop·
ing for lwttt-r times'! We may mak(• the~e
times ht-ttf:'r if we better ourt;eJves."ll<>
njamin Franklin (horn Jan. 17)
o Openings
Bordraux Festival (lnter-ContinPntal
ffotel, 16)-tastings and gourmet mcali.;
I>oll lloust• Miniatures (Mu~rum of
:Natural 8c·ienC'P, 16)-80 re--trt·ations
whnt' on'' inch equals one foot
Dutchman and The Jeu·e/s of the
Sh rim• I Kuumba House, 16)-two on< ...
act."
Storyteller (Black Labrador Puh, 17,
2:00 p.m.)
Cur.,, of the Srarl'tn/{ Class !Stages,
Gaikf• Walker and Kl'l'lfl El'ans 1n
0 1'hr /Jutd1man at Kuumba Housr
17)· -Sam Shepard's characters arl'n 't
hungry for food!
J)plia Stewart Dance Company (,Jew·
ish Community Center, 17)
It's a Smull World (J.C C., IA, 2:00
p.m.)-internat1onal folk dances by
children for children, ONO
Call 529-8490 and
You will be in Next
Week's Newspaper of
Montrose •• •ro 1H4o2u0s twoens. tThee1xamse r
77006
522-4485
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RESOLUTION:
GET OUT OF A RUT
AND GROW IN 198 7!
How? One great way is to participate in K C.C 's personal growth
courses. Here's a list of free classes available to you this month . .
Kingdom Within, Kingdom Without
What does your futu re hold? Does the way you think about the
fu ture affect the way you live now? In "Kingdom Within, Kingdom
Without," we'l l explore what the future holds from the
Judeo-Christian perspective and how knowledge of the promised
future can give you strength and perspective to enjoy life to its
fullest now' Share this powerful, exciting vision of the future with us
each Tuesday evening at 7 15pm, beginning on January 20. (Six
sessions)
Discover Your Spiritual Gifts
Do you know who the "real you" 1s? This exciting three-week
course will assist you with getting in touch with the attributes life
has given you to become the full. complete person you're meant to
be1 "Discover Your Spiritual Gifts" begins Wednesday.January 21. at
715pm
Introduction to the Psychology of Carl Jung
For those folks who are courageous and mature enough to explore
their inner selves, K.C.C. offers a four-week course on the
psychology of Carl Jung and its relationship to spiritual growth.
The cou rse begins Thursday, January 22, at 7·15pm Discover the
world with in you'
Workshop: Writing and Updating Your Will
Have you considered wri ting or updating your will? If so. maybe we
can help. We have a computer software program ca lled ''W1 11Writer"
which permits the average person to efficien tly prepare his or her
own legal will. On Saturday, January 24, we' ll conduct a workshop
on simple wi lls and will help you prepare your will, using
"WillWri ter, at no charge. The workshop begins at 3pm
For more information: 880-3527 or 351-4217
Kingdom Community Church
614 East 19th Street
(off Studewood)
Sunday services, 11am
JANUARY 16, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 13
The BRB is Proud to Present
in Concert
Isaac Payton Sweat
"The King of the Cotton Eyed Joe"
2 Nights-4 Big Shows
Friday Jan. 30 9:00 & 11 :00
Sunday Feb. 1 8:00 & 10:00
pertorming his hits and
llllllllll Introducing his Newest
.,,.. Song and Dance
and
"The Dirty Joe Bailey Roll"
l et Isaac teach you his new dance.'
Celebrate the 1st Year
Anniversary
of the "Brazos Side Pocket"
Quiet Bar & Club Room
Drink Specials All Weekend
and much more!
Watch out Houston-
1987's only startingWe'/
f be bringing you lots of entertainment'
Houston·s BEST in Country and IN Montrose
14 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 16. 1987
When potato salad goes bad
~R'S- JUSfVISCovER£D Ml AMAZING NEW
1tm1MBlf #JD IF 00£ Of US CAN 171'3CO~~
~ f..AA!ING NEW tllSE.ASf ~ If 1tlCURE,
WE CDUW 13£ IN RR A N06EL PRIZE,
"Emma _ the dog a1ni goin' for the new cat.•
Voice Comics
"listen - just take one ol our brochures
and see wllat -·re all about. _ In the
meantime, you may wish to ask yourself,
'Am I a hoppy cow?'•
Actually, after being so quick to say no,
Gracy did find a brush or two she could
use.
Here's a httle something you might want to
try the next time your doctor leaves you
abandoned in one of those httle beigecolored
examination rooms.
JANUARY 16. 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 15
BEER BUST
25A DRAFT All DAY, All NIGHT 115t;
., 7 Days a Week I-SATURDAY
& SUNDAY LIQUOR BUST 15::>
All the Well Liquor You Care to Drink
4pm-7pm
220 Avondale
'' μELP ME μOSE
I EM DOWN l\N~
DR~ 'EM OFF
Wet Jockey
Short Contest
$200 Cash & Prizes
Starring Maude
Thursday Evenings
529-7525
16 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16. 1987
Houston
Metropolitan
Ministries
Loses Office
Equipment
in Burglary
Police on Wednesday were still looking
for the burglars who took a$40,000 computer,
several typewriters and other
electronic equipment from the offices of
Houston Metropolitan Ministries, 3217
Montrose, sometime Sunday evening,
Jan . 11.
J.J. Britton, director of administrative
services for the interfaith charity
organization, said the burglars entered
by breaking a rear door and window to
the building, then dismantling a security
gate at the entrance to the upstairs
offices. The gate has been repaired and
additional security measures have been
implemented since the thefts, which
probably took place after 3:00 p.m. Sunday,
Britton said. There were no witnesses
to the crime.
Can Mr. Reagan Kick the Habit?
The burglary was discovered and
reported about 7:30 a.m. Monday. The
computer that was stolen had stored
donor and employee files that will be
difficult to rebuild, Britton said. Not all
of the items taken were completely
insured, she noted,
The Innocent Bystander
By Arthur Hoppe
President Reagan's budget elimmates
the $22.5 million protided this year for
state and local drug enforcement u:ork,
cuts in half the $200 million allowed for
in·.~chool drug edu
cation and freezes
funding for drug
abuse treatment.
Good morning,
VCR owners and
other shut·ins. It's
time for another
chapter of "The
Golden Years," the
heartwarming saga
of a lovable senior
citizen who gave up his career as a
retired movie actor to become a hearon
of hope for freedom-hungry people
everywhere.
As we join Ronnie today, he is surrep·
titiously sprinkling a second teaspoon
of sugar on his bowl of All-Bran. His
attractive wife, Nancy, frowns disap·
provingly
Nancy: Really, Ronnie, you know
that's not good for you.
Ronnie: Gosh, I can't help it I get this
craving for it. My mouth waters, my fin·
gers tighten on the spoon. An over~
whelming urge . .
Nancy'. It's a lot easier to kive up a
second teaspoon of sugar than it is to
give up drugs.
Ronnie: Drugs? I don't take drugs.
Nancy: I was thinking of all those
young people out there, struggling to
break the chains of their vicious drug
habits and make something of
them~elves-without any help whatsoever
from some people I could name.
Ronnie: You're mad at me, aren'tyou?
I can tell by the way you're mashing
your egg with your fork. I think you got
some on the toaster.
Nancy: I'm a little hurt, that's all. I
mean you say it's our budget and then
you do this.
Ronnie: Oh. I know! It's those cuts in
your drug program, isn't it?
Nancy: ( don't ask for much, a couple
of hundred million for my pet project
Ronnie: ftrying to pat her shoulder)
Golly, I'm sorry, Mommy. But a
hundred million here and a hundred
million there could add up to real
money, It's time to tighten our belts, and
we have to start isomewhere. So don't
you think we should trim all the non·
essential proj..TTams that.
Nancy: Non-essential! But you said
just last fall that drugs were-and I
quote-"as dangerous to our national
security as any terrorist or foreign dicta·
torship."
Ronnie: That was before elections.
Nancy: And I was so proud of you, the
way you called for voluntary drug tests
and stood up before the nation to show
the way,
Ron me; That was before my prostate
operation.
Nancy: And while I'm struggling to
make ends meet on a couple of hundred
million a year, you're out carousing
with the boys, talking up billion-dollar
weapons systems.
Ronnie: Gee, Mommy, you know how
it is. I'll be sitting around relaxing with
the guys, and some general will say,
"Hey, have you tried this new orbiting
laser mirror? Wow, it's the real stuff!" I
never see where one little orbiting laser
mirror could hurt.
Nancy: You know very well something
like that leads to a couple of pop·
up blasters and then a dozen killer
sai..llites. Before you know it, you're off
on a trillion·dollar binge.
Ronnie: But all the other guys think
it's great. "Come on, Ronnie," they say,
"have another snort of Star Wars."
What can I do.
Nancy: (laking his hand) Please
dear, it's so simple. Just say no.
• 1987 (SF) Chronicle Pubhsh1ng Co
Britton said that although there had
been incidents of forced entry to the
building in the past. no major thefts had
taken place. Metropolitan Ministries
haR occupied the renovated building for
three years, and was located at the same
site prior to the renovation. The charity
group is supported by a coalition of area
churches.
Training Film
Deals with
AIDS in the
Workplace
WASHINGTON <UPl}-A!DS in the
workplace is one of the subjects
addressed in a new series of training
filmf-i being distributed to corporations
by the Public Broadcasting Service.
The service, called National Narrowcast
Service, is transmitted directly into
the workplace via satellite, microwave
or addressable cable.
The video on A IDS is a taped U.lecon ·
ference produced specifically for NNA.
Among other topics available are tax
reform, health care cost containment,
and inventory control.
~. / -
~ ,.... Tension, Irritability, . "" •
....,...,_., _.Nervousness, Inability to concentra~~
Self· Doubt, Increased pulse. ANXIETY has become
a part of your life. A part you don't seem able to cope with.
The FABRE CLINIC offers FREE medical treatment for anxiety.
Our services always remain confidential and anyone in good
health may qualify. Call us for an evaluation and appointment.
FABRE CLINIC
526-2320
Coffee Shop
1102 Westheimer - 522-3332
To Go Orders Always Welcome
Break{ ast Specials
$2.49-$2. 75
Lunch Specials $3.95
Dinner and Midnight
Specials
E;ervi!!_K Beer and Wine
Thanks for Your Continued Support
_Qf Aid [Qr AIDS
Meeting place of Wednesday
morning Montrose Business Guild
Breakfast Club-6:30am
Happy Birthday Pat!!
CRAB LICE STUDY
JANUARY 16. 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 17
Neighborhood Sports
Sports Ne w!ot from Community Groups
.. Women's Softball League to Meet
The annual meeting of tht Houston Wom1m·s S >ftbal Leag1 w ~ t._ld Sunday, Jan 18
at 4 00 pm at the Dignity Center. 3217 Fannin A11 nterest~ ptrsons are asked to attend
••Frontrunners Among
Tenneco Marathon Field
Two members of Frontrunners-Houston will bA amid '1ver 4!~ runners part1c1pating in tt°'e
15th Annual Houston-Tenneco Marathon ori Sunday. Jan 18 Other members plan to
'>bserve the race from various points along the 26 2 mile route
Anyone interested m assisting at a water stop provided by the Fror'ltrunners may call
520-8019 for further mformat1on
Members of Frontrunners Los Angeles and Houston par11c1pated 1n the Bhzzard Blast a
five kilomenter corporate run on Jan 10 Houston representative Rick. Potter placed third 1r
his age group while Los Angeles representatJVe Lorraine S1lves placed second m her age
group
428 \Vestheimer-529-2506
1411Tatt (I ::;; • ·01 s22-21so
TRANSM!SSIONS
>J:--<
B aylor College of Medicine Department of
Dermatology is conducting a study of a new crab
lice treatment. Volunteers may be male or female,
between 18-65 years old, and diagnosed as having
crab lice within the last 24 hours. Volunteers will
be compensated. Call 799-613 7. ------
.....________ ·-·---- ·-············-·········-···-···
16 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 16. 1967
Advertising
Somewhere
Else?
You can pay LESS or MORE for Gay Advertising ... but you still
get less unless you pick the Voice.
There are 3 Houston gay community publications. Us, them and
them.
You can buy advertising in that other newspaper. They're the
cheapest of the three. In fact, they're about 10% cheaper than the
Montrose Voice. BUT, you get less too. Their circulation is more than
30% less than the Montrose Voice.
Or you could buy advertising in that magazine. They're the most
expensive of the three. (Whoa' Let's italicize expensive.) A typical
small magazine half-page costs about 40% more than a typical (and
about twice as big) tabloid quarter·page in the Voice. And what do
you get? Still less Houston circulation than the Voice.
The Voice is the choice with the highest Houston circulation. The
Montrose Voice circulates each week in Houston about as ma ny
copies as that other newspaper and that little magazine combined.
After the air clears, after comparing our news, their convenience,
our cartoons, their pretty boys, our classifieds, their classifieds, a nd
everything else, there emerges one final difference for Houston gay
advertising-and it's an eleven letter word: CIR CUL A T I 0 N
Real, solid Houston circulation for getting your message to the
public.
The Voice has thousands more reade'" than them or them-and
the Voice has, by fa r, the most co~t-effective advertising rates.
The Montrose Voice
THE NEW:>PAPEA OF MONTROSE
Don'• miss out on Houston·;:!> 1arg1;;. ... t gay audience, the readers of the
Montrose Voice
In a distant time
and a far·off world . ..
Eleven top science fiction writers give their
visions of what it could someday mean to
be gay or lesbian. in this widely-acclaimed
new anthology. Contributors include
Samuel R. Delaney. Joanna Russ and
Edgar Pangborn.
l!l.-ORLDS APART
edited by Camilla Decarnin, Eric Garber and Lyn Paleo
$7.95 in bookstcres. or clip th!S od to crder
O Enclosed is 5650 (postprnd) for Worlds Apart.
norne ~
city
Alyson Publications.
~Pl"y
~Safe!
Attention Members: J.O.E.
J .O.E.'s Admission Times
Tues. & Thurs. 8-9pm
Fri. & Sat. llpm-2am
Sunday 6-9pm
J.0.E. is a private organization for members only (adultgaymen).J.0.E. is
not a public club. There are membership restrictions. New member 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
\ Spruce Up Your Home
..fo r the Holidays
~l HSK CONTRACTING
~ ,I )\
I I
A Full Service Contractor
• Roofing (All Types) • Tile/ Masonry
• Remodeling • CarpeVFloorlng
• Sheetrock/ Painting • Cabinets • Plumbing/ Electrical • Decks/ Hot Tubs
• Foundations Repaired • Room Additions
• Tree & Trash Removal • Concrete
• insulation • Chimney Sweeping &
• Water Proofing Repairs
• Pest & Rodent Control • Fully Insured
• Heating/AC • References Available
No Job Too Big or Too Small
520-9064
OR Emergency Digital Pager
891-4053
--- - ~- --~
j .~
JANUARY 16, 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 19
Cd]Jtllin Video!
I FRIDAY January 16 I
II Q ID Ill Kil tll Iii)
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I SUNDAY
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JANUARY 16, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 21
A Travel Rally and the Changing ofTuam
Around Town by Elroy Forbes
Montrosr Voice Social Director
o Travel Rally
Merlin, Ken Simmons, Reba Wench,
King Henry VJJJ & Queen Anne Boleyn,
The Mystery Monk and Fifi, the French
Wench, three members of the British
Caledonia Bagpipe Band were but a few
of the entertainers as some 500 travel
agents and guests filled the Central
Ballroom of the Hotel Inter-Continental
Wednesday night at the British Caledonia
Travel Show.
A mystery play was solved and two
winners won round trips to London.
Other drawings inc1uded a free trip to
Paris, Amsterdam, Geneva and Brussels
Some 32 booths promoted European
tours, rontinental hotels, castle
tourR, English pubs and the like_ A lavish
buffet and several bars treated the
crowd as royalty.
Attending agents from our commun
ity included Advance Travel's David
and Ted, Kevin Hill of World Travel
International; Glenn Slade of
Adventure Tours; Almeda Travel;
Atlas Travel; Freda of Travel
Unlimited; and Kenn of International
Travel, plus many others. Mike
Wiengart, founder of Houston Business
Journal, now president of Utopia
Travel was there.
On Monday, the entire show goes
aboard a Mississippi River boat to
The day after Christmas, the historic
Exile Club on Bell Street was bulldozed.
A slice of history bit the dust. But
on Valentine's Day, Exile II will open
on Tuam at Balrlwin Street. The new
club will have a stage, dressing rooms,
game room, a long L-shaped bar, a
cruise rack and a half-block parking lot.
The space, formerly the Greek Island
R<:>staurant, is up the street from PoPU·
Jar Harry's Restaurant and The
Lazy J. Owners Tony, Peter (Smokey)
El1jelizalde, Bob Weaver and Joel
Cooper plan to preserve the best of the
old Exile with super innovations.
At 109 Tuam, you can wave goodbye
to the Same 01' Hole. New owners are
carefully redoing the building to open
the later part of February. Watch for
KinR Henry Vllf and Queen Annr Boleyn are yours trulv and Catherine
Pirsarsk1 at the British Caledonia Travel Show ·
steam out of New Orleans. I want to be
there for that.
o Our Changing
Landscape
Th(.• old trolley line stopped on Fairview
at Mandell. For five cents you could ride
up Fairview past Taft Street, around the
~nd and onto Tuam. At Smith Street
you connected with the trolley ford own·
town . The trolley lines were closed in the
40s and the tracks taken up. Except for
somr minor changes, Tuam has
remained the same.
Today, Tuam is about. to leave its
sleepy past and rival Pacific Street for
action. A few blocks north lies the BRB.
Going east, with some clever driving,
~. .~ u !=.. l. !~an~b The Venture-N.
announcements about this location.
FYI: remember the Wonder Bar,
Montrose at Westheimer? That may
give you a clue as to what will happen at
this location. Meanwhile, improve·
ments will convert the top of the 01'
Hole to an apartment. The popular patio
will he remodeled, too.
Farther up Tuam is a structure that
has caused much controversy. Conser·
vatives claim it is a waste of uour"
money. Rut civic groups such as Avon
dale, Neartown, Neartown Business
Alliance and The Greater Montrose
Business Guild plan to send awards to
this unique HL&P substation. A square
block of unsightly electrical transformers
was changNI into a landscaped
pavilion rontaining plaques to honor
outstanding Houet.onians who lived
n{'ar this new landmark. Brick, tilf!'
The owners of Exile JI
glass and aluminum have transformed
this block into a marvel of urban design
Next time I will tell you about
changes on West Gray as it transcends
out of decay.
o Alley Benefit
I hope that you have your tickets for the
Jan. 30 and JI performances of Larry
Kramer's The Normal Heart. Proceeds
from these two evenings are being
donated to the AIDS Foundation Houston
. Mail orders are due by Jan. 23_ The
$25 donation, which can be charged to
your Master Card or Visa, may be sent
to AFH Tickets, P.O. Box 27703, Suite
216, Houston, TX 77027. More info: 524-
AIDS.
o Notebook
Sunday, 4:00 p.m., at Tony P. 's. 219
Marshall No. 2~7. 526-4942. The last
party was one of the best of the year.
Kevin Trayor, visiting Houston from
Seattle, had his truck stolen from
behind the Boobie Rock while he was
exploring the mystery of Mary's. Na tu·
rally he wants the two-tone brown Ford
F-100 pickup truck back If you see
Washington licen"e PDQ-003 on a 1983
pickup. please call 522-8970 and leave
word. All of Ke\'in's luggage was inside
the cab.
The Wildlife is really back at Mary's.
Saturday at II :00 p.m. there will be a
"Welcome Home Pickles" celebration.
Hot deejay Dand Royalty reports the
Brazos River Bottom signed a con·
tract with lsaaC' Payton Su·eat. also
known as the king of the Cotton Eyed
Joe. He will perform four shows in two
days, Jan. 30 and Feb. I. David is so
excited he spun the first public playing
of lsaar's newest song, "The Joe Bailey
Roll" and is anxiously awaiting for the
disc to hit the national charts.
Decorator Warren Duncancson has
arrived back from Hawaii after a vacation
with Tony. W.D. stopped over in
Los Angeles to visit an ailing aunt when
he met the Reu. Jesse Jackson at L-A.
International Airport. Warren had to
purchaf;e another ticket for, in his
excitement, he had Jackson autograph
the only thing handy, his air ticket.
While Warren is busy getting ready for
the Christmas in Montrose meeting
(Jan. 26, 7:00 p.m., 1413 Westheimer),
Tony has flown on to Chicago for businef\
s.
Robert Howery reported, while dining
at Charlies, he is planning a London
playcation in the very near future. 0th·
ers in the crowd included Joe Porro, Tim
Pahl, and Alton Marshall.
To the unintiated who may have
stumbled into The Ranch last Tuesday,
the mayhem was t:"t'ntered around
Becky's birthday celebration. Congrats
nd fll!UU' Jru>J;e.JD ..J.
22 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 16. 1987
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
ADVERTISING
TARGET YOUR MARKET
Start the new year off with marketing to
target your busmesswtth a new brochure
Brochures are an effective. 1nexpens1ve
method designed to reach both your
goals and your market Call for an
appointment 524-0409
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KELLY BRADLEY. M.8.S., R.N.C.
REGISTERED NURSE CLINICIAN
nchv1dual t;im y and group practice
mited tc o 'lQ·stress role relationships
anu ae11-conii;ept 1nter-.ent1on
Office~
LEGAL NOTICES
The Votee a gene<al c1<cu1aflon news·
paper having ... kl h~ continuously for
over·yar- qu dtoacc.-.•·19·
.... c
ANSWERING SERVICES
Tc advert•" co' 529 8490 du11r10 t~1s1ne« ho 1H'
AUTO REPAIR
MONTROSE AUi6 REPAIR. 2516
Genesee (101 Pac1!1c). 526-3723
SEE OUR CNSPLAY AO
SALV1N AUTOMOTIVE. 524-8219
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
TAFT Al.iTOMOTtVE, 1411 Tait.
522-2190
SEE OUR 04SPl.AY AD
NEARTOWN KARZ. 19o1 Taft. 524-8601
( OUR OISPlA YAO
~~;~RAY AUTO. 238 W Gray
:;E -~AYA!
WORRIED ABOUT
YOUR CAR?
...E
B•
"' Salvin Automohve-
524- 8219
THE ROMAN. 2602 Whitney. 522-8576.
522-2263
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
·'/!:. ~ SALON
Open House
Sunday, Jan. 18, 1-5pm
151SYJ Dunlavy - 522-7866
BARS
BACCHUS. 523 Lovett. 52 11'.lb
Slf OUR DISPLAY AO
BRAZOS RIVER BOTTOM 2400
Brazos. 528·9192
SU OUR CNSPlAY Al)
CHARLIE'S CLUB. 1100 Westhe1mer
527-8619
SEE OUR OISPf.AY AO
CHEERS. 2654 FM1960 East. 443-2986
~~~O TIMES MES1iAGE CENTER 933- r Broke Speclol
$59.95 per axle
Tune-Up Special
4 cylinder $49.95
6 cylinder $59.95
a cylinder $69.95
1 6~~=;.1s1~;; :esthe1mer, 523-2213
SEE OVA DISPC.AY AO
$f OUROISPiAYAU
PAGE MEI COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS 622-4241)
Sil OUR Ol$P(..AY AO
HMAERSDSA TGl.EM ES ",
CENTER
New Years
Special •
January Only
Th..i.r.d Month Free
Call Fow:ud
N11moc
Only 1 M !Ofh
(713) 933-1945
Mon ~at 6il
ANTIQUES
YESTERDAY'S WORLD ANTiouES
1715 Westhelmf'r 526-2646
J£ JR 01 P'l.AY AD
Yesterday's
World Antiques
1715 Westheimer
526-2646
;m IS· ·~ ;,.... Pr
ATTORNEY
PHYLLIS FAYE 72?-8J68 General prar
bee ol law
ELAINE SHAW 222-7772. 645-3159
EEOURD'SP1.APAO
A DON FORESTER 1017 Bartlett
528-4668
SEE A Ai
ELAINE SHAW
: t~~rn.e{. at L1~w
• Pc • Family :.aw
e A! cident
222-7772 or 645-3159
oY'•i!<!
AUTO ACCIDENT?
TRAFFIC
VIOLATION?
ATTORNaY
A. OON ll'CRE•TER
sae-41•••
101 .,__,.. '..--T
-.SUllll .... DCM. CfJ•ll• AIW.I
-..-:-:~
West Gray Auto
238 W. Gray-528-2886
=~~Woft( ~~a~
•Muffl .. •Tlr• Car
I : ~ ".::' Specialist
Taos S1at• lnspeetton stahon
L - :ii-:..~M=-~ -
MONTROSE
AUTO REPAIR
Free Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
2516 Genesee
(100 Pacific)
526-3723
Carbu1et0< Spocoollst
Electrico1 Repairs
AJ Broke Wor1<
CAvSTALS. OVERLOOKING
MONTROSE
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
DIRTY SALL Y'S 220 A11ondale
529--7525
SEF C JR DISPLAY AD
Hor ROD. 804 Pacif!( 524-()806
SH ('!JR DISPLAY AD
KJ'S 11830 Airline, 445--5849
SEE OUR DISPt.AY AD
MARV'S 1022 WWhe1mer 52&-8851
I =~~:t:_~Pt:;;~e$lhe1mer 529-2506 I SEE n1;R OtSPLAY AD
~~~u~Jis~~~gherd 863-0010 J fHE RANCH 9150 S Mam 666-3464
S!f OUR Of$Pl_ AV AD
A1PCORD 715 Fa1rv1ew 521 -2792
SEE "I' OISPl.AY AO
ROCK N' HORSE 5731 Kirby 52o..9910
En If JI Pl.AYAO
THE 611. 611 Hyde 528--9079
SEE nuROISPl.AYAO
TAM O'SHANTER'S 6121 Hillcrolt.
771-2470
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
iJENTURE-N 2923 Main, 522-0000
SEE OUR DISPlAY AD
804 Pacific
524-0806
BARBER SHOPS.
HAIR SALONS
Dino's Barber ShOp. J2W 111ri Haircuts
S6 up. 863-1520 tor ,>JX'inlm• nt BEER
Tommy's Barber Shop. haircuts S 10 and BIG TOM'S. 2323 Milam. 5~533
up 2154 Portsmoutri Appo1nlments 528· SEE OUR DISPLAY Al-
8216
HAIRCUTS BY MIKE. 522-3003
Sff OUR DISPLAY AO
JON BARTON 1515 ~ Dunlavy
522-7866
~ff CIJR DI P'tAY AO
I/)
:J *UJ z
Haircuts etr by Mike
New 1987 Prices
reg s w Now $14
Sriampt 11 bl·1w dry
by aprit 522-3003
Open Mondays
z
m *c
rJl
BONDSMAN
A·OUICK BAIL BONDS
Fast. courteous. discreet. all type ol
~~~~o~= v~~~~~~ ~2~t~~1da~P:u:?i~~
bOnds 678--4488. 621·8452
BOOKSHOP
BOOKSTOP ALABAMA THEATRE.
2922 S Shepherd 5 -2345
iE( LAY AC-BOOTS
OH ec)y1 LEATHER GOoos. 912
Westheimer at Montrose. 524·7859
SEE OUR OISPU.Y AD
CARS AND BIKES
SELL YOUR CAR
lhrough a Montrose Voice classilted ad
Call 529-8490
CHURCHES
KINGDOM C6MMUNITY-CHURCH.
614 E 19th. 880--3527_ 351-4217
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
CENTER FOR A POSITIVE LIFESTYLE.
531·6600
SEE -·1R D' ;PL,Ay Al
Center for a Positive
Lifestyle
OC>W• • .wr t 1day
f'vf'fy M<,r1d,1y
For more info. Dial
497-PRAY
CLEANERS
MONARCH PROFESSIONAL
CLEANERS. 2815 S Shepherd
522-5101
SC£ OUR DISPLAY Al
CLEANING SVCS
SERVICE PLUS
A Quality Cleenlng S..-vlc•
RHld.nll•I • Commercl•I
e BONDED e
Jett Cunnlngh•m 522-3451
CONSTRUCTION.
CONTRACTING
H K "'ONTAACTING
~E OUR OISPlA Y AD
DATING SERVICE
LAMBDA'S .JNLIMITED DA-ING
SERVICE P 0 Bo)( 7418 He M t•
77248 496-3371. 528-2236
SEE R DISPLAY AO
DENTIST
RONALD M BUTLER. DD S 427
Westhe1mer. 524-0538
S!f (WJR O/<;Pl..AY AO
RONALD A PETERS. DOS 620 W Ala·
bama 52 ·2211
Ronald M. Butler
0 .0 .S.
427 Wt>sthe1TTM
H ~ or.M'
.r·<l·"Y lhr• S...Hirday
H<-1..1r"' by Api ntmPnl
(713) 524 0538
DWELLINGS. ROOM MA TES.
HDUSES/ APTS. FDR
SALE. RENT. LEASE
Htllcrolti 1-59 GHM seeks roommate and
(fun) to share 2-2condo (Master bedroom
yours) S290Jmo All bills paid 772-4568
Bedroom plus cable SW corner loop
610 $401week Deposit. kitchen. phone
nego11able No drugs or pets Non.
mok1ng GWM(S) preferred 721·9230
Heights duplex Old home. 1-1. wood
floors $315 gas & water paid 956-8671
>6 Strallord at Tait 1 bedroom. central
A1C. tree gas heat ce1hng Ian. secunty
gates. pool & laundry Adutls only. small
pet OK $315plusS150 depos11 523-6109
NO I Sw[fl~ 1 I [V£N HAVE
A Ll[·DETEC10R \VITH AN
AUDIO INWA1ffi YOU Cf'.\N
HEAR CNE R 1HE P140NE
"OLD ON ru CC1-lN£CT IT
Professional e)(ecuhve GWM seeks same
28·38 yrs oM to share nice home We5-
the1mer1 Gessner area Must be sincerely
interested in home sharing and discrete
lnendsh1p This 1s a good opportunity tor
a together professional Wnte POB
772867. Houston 77215
Heights 2-t. upda!ed. central air. nice
street. close in. $525 monthly, $250 dep·
os1t 392·5200 or 952-3202 Mr Green
2br-1•.; bath. kitchen. hvmg room. dining
~~:: ~~3~hc°a~~~t. pl~tl11~· ~~~t;~ ~~t~
;~~n ~!~~~1::i~as~g; a~~~fi~ba~~~~·
523-2213
Montrose one bedroom apt in small quiet
comple)( with pool. secunly gates.
laundry tac1l11les. cable available. Adults
No pets. S 100 dep $265 plus e/eclric 713-
529-8178
MONTROSE large 2-1 duple)(, lots of
windows and closets 011 street panting
$4501mo 861·'1343
Musi rent attracl•ve older one bedroom
garage apartment Hardwoods. apphances.
air Needs minor work. bul livable
Renl deposit negotiable, ptus bills 523·
7646
Roommate wanted Montrose mce 2 bed·
room house with private patio $200/mo
brlls paid 523-3814
1960-t-45 area GWM seeks roommale to
share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartmenl
$250/mo bills included Must be
employed and stable 583-1739
Roommate to share lovely contemporary
2600 sq ft home. Glenbrook Valley area
9 mm to downtown Separate bedroom
and bath. excellent ne1ghb0rs. security
~~~;a?e~~~~::o8~~~9~°J~~~~;ence $300
Responsible roommate needed by GWM
to share neat older home m Montrose
area $200 plus phone 523· 7646
TOWNE PLAZA APARTMENTS. 4655
~~dO~Rd:PJ'A ~~·;~880
GREENWAY PLACE 3333 Cummms
823-2034
EE OuRnSl"(AYAO
VOICE ADVERTISING WORKS
Rent !hat hOuae or apartment through a
VOICe Class1f1ed Call 529-8490 And
~~=r3ru1~ °C!~' :i:e:~~nMEait~~r~1~;
Visa
EMPLOYMENT.
JOBS WANTED
ATTENTION MONTROSE CABBIES
Tired ol missing personals. messag•~ .
scooping. and paying too much lease?
You·re ready tor AMERICAN LIBERTY
Build your personal business with LIBERTY
Call Winni 522·2269
Courier service seeking a telemarketer
Full-llme. e11p required Call 783-2078
Community relatmns representative !or
Houston The first lesbian and gay chem•
cal dependency treatment center seeks
md1v1dual knowledgeable m chem1Cal
dependency treatment and 12--step re<>
overy program Must possess good inter
personal relationship skills Please send
resume to John Wralen. executive direr•
tor. Pndelnshtute. 14400Mart1nOr. Eden
Pra1ne Minn 55344 1-80(}-54PRIDE
FLORIST
BRANCHES FLOWERS. 1408 W~t·
heimer. 521-0848
SH OIJR D '5PtAY AC
!MISC.I FDR SALE
Gucci luggage. 4 piece, never used Must
~:~ ac~l~eg;;~~~~I~~~~~ for fur·
FOR YARD SALES
See ads under ·Yard Sales· at the end of
the Voice Class1f1eds
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1218 Welch. 528-3H51
Mf OUff OISPf.AY AO
CREMATION SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL 3400 Montrose.
529-6666
'fE ()OR°'· tAr AO
urmture refinishing
and re:--upholstery
• Pick-up~ Dehvety
• Cutk>m Delifln Ftntthff
445-4141 •Since 1975
GIFTS
TRIBES. 2501 s- Shepherd. 529..1714
Sff OUR Dl.';Pl.AY AD
HOME
AIR CONDITIONING
MIDTOWN AIR. 521-9009. 521-9999
SEE OUR OPlAY AD
HOROSCOPES
DA P COOPER
ASTAO-AEFLECTIONS. 2470 S Dairy
Ashford # 170. 77077 1-800-824-7888
operator 837
LAWN GARE
BETIER LAWNS & GARDENS~
523-LAWN
SEEOURDISPlAYAO
LEATHER
LEATHER BY BOOTS. 711 Fa1rv1ew
526-2668
Sff OU OIOPf.AY AD
LEATHER BY BOOTS
Custom Dest9" Room
7H Foirvtew
B Adoms lid - The 611
leo!hef av Boots-the 5llpcotd
-Houston Texos-
B's leofhef-Chorn Drive
-Aushn . l•os-
LIQUOR
WAUGH DRIVE LIQUOR. 1402 Welch.
529~9964
SEE OCIR DISl'tAr AO
MEDICAL GARE
STEVE D MARTINEZ. M D_ 12 Oaks
Tower, 4126 SW Fwy #1000. 621 7771
FABRE CUNIC. 5503 Crawford. 526-
2320
SH OUR OISPLAY AO
ROBERT CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC.
Jm~ag,~~~: ;.521-2003
MOOE LS. ESCORTS.
MASSEURS
THOM OF HOUSTON
523-&sn
Begin the new year with an exciting lunlllled
body rob Call Peter 464-8781
THE CADILLAC OF MASSAGE
tiy David 0 of E I (7131 520-8232
Houston, handsome healthy. honest and
m.iscutrne (713) 988--0402
A 1oylul rub by a nice person Ben 270-
1828
Deep muscle. sensuous body rub. even
mgs and weENtends Leave message
Steve 640-6690
STOP gettrng rubbed the wrong way Call
Carl 622-3942
Stimulating body rubs by handsome
GWM 529·3970 Leave message on
recorder 1f no am;.wer
THE RELIEVER
lnluillve body rub. secret otls 526-3711
THOM OF HOUSTON
523-6!>17
Sensuous massage rn or out 529-3970
MASSAGE BY DAN
Sale, relaxing. sallslymg. serious Of' sen-
:::;n~ Yh8:~~sex~~c~n.ta$b~~: ~·
2 00- 11 pm w°"'days. any11me weekends
523-9821
MOVERS
MOVEMASTERS
Boxes. toott Visa. MC. Amex welcome
• q.,o; Westhe1mer 630-6555
PERSONALS
$500 REWARD
For any mformallon which would help me
conlacl ··AINNIE:· male age 25. 5'5". long
dark hair. dark eyes Cati (504) 586-9186
or write Tony or Coleman 521 Apt 204.
SI Louis Street. New Orleans. LA 70130
GWM. 37. 5;10"- 160. moustache. affectionate,
cuddly. looking lor similar man
for sale sex buddy. non-smoker please
Describe yoursetl 1n reply to ad Reply
Bhnd Box 325-J c/o Voice
GentleStud. 6', 145. 118" blond ha1r,sh0r't
narrow beard. work out every other day.
desires Little Dude with 29·• wa1s1 or less
529-3983
Join the military haircut club, a club for
lhe masculme man SASE to Edward.PO
Box 3712. Brownsville. TX 78520
W8nted lady who needs home Live with
elderly female. not mval1d Relocate
South Texas, Dnving necessary 667-
0859
All le11sh uncensored adl1strngs B-. 4-S:
;·,~~~k ~;~erTA~~~;9'w:~~~~· Ne~C
10011
Masculme. liberal GWM professional. 39.
6"4". 200 lb_, Seeks mascuhne GM 35-47
!or lnendsh1p maybe more Interests
include movies. theatre. travel. pohllcs
spectalor sports. h1lung, prefer nonsmoker
Reply Blind Box324-Ac/0Vo1ce
Couple wanted for safe lun and friend·
ship I'm GWM. 34 (look younger). brown/
brown. 5·11·. 140 lbs Wnte Boxholder
P 0. Box 66282 Houston 77266
Looking for
Love in All the :,;giz?jl
TEp El
ClassiPhone
Texas' Newest
Way to Meet
Others
Hear Hot
Uncensored
Classified at 526-
4669
Leave Your Free
Classified at 526·
4423
We assign your ad a
personal ID code for
complete discretion
A DIVISION OF
TECHNOLOGIC
ENTERPRISES
ATTENTION J .0 .E. MEMBERS
JOE has a new home and new hours
Meelings are Tuesday & Thursday
(adm1ss1on 8-9pm). Sunday (adm1ss1on
6-9pm), and Friday & Saturday (admis·
s1on 11pm-2am), at the Cottage Playhou!
l:e, 611 Pac1f1c JOE helps you
eJCpenence your gay male sexualtty in a
safe, sensible (and even legal) fashion
~~~!~~h~8a;d\~1?i:~It~~~~~~~~ha~
lo! Enlrance is at the rear of the house
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Whoat Don·1 lake lhose p1clures of your
boyfriend or girlfriend to the drug store
You mighl get back blanks and the expla·
nation. 'Welt. !here must have been
something wrong with your camera·· Bal·
oney They 1usl didn't want lo prrnl your
pholos Bnng your r11m to Henry's t-Hour
Photo, 428'.t Westhe1mer (behmd
Michaels). lor conltden!lal photo devel·
~~.1~~1 :nnJ B:~~~~? Pr~~s pr:"d:er ~~gd
'5harp as poss1b+fl
SAFE SEX?
For your men la I health. have sex For your
physical health. make 11 safe sex Safe sex
is where there are no bodily fluids
exchanged The virus which leads to an
AIDS cond1t1on is believed usually 1ransm11ted
from one person to anolher from
blood or semen Those who are ·recep·
hve" are especially at nsk Do condoms
prolecl? They cartainly help But condoms
MUST be used w1lh a water-based
lubricant (lhe new product Lubrasepllc is
especially recommended) Petroleum or
vegetable-based lubr1c.nts wtll 11ciually
dissolve !he condom and el1mrnate the
protect ion Please "Play Safe"
- A CLASSIFIED AFFAIR?
John Preston and Fredenck Brandl can
show you how to have active tun or pfay
p.111sswe games with the perso~I ads. In
1he1r bo<>k. "Class1fled Alla1,rs ." lhey'll te11
JANUARY 16. 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 23
Keeping Up
Mdaughlin came over to us from them because he felt things could be
done better here, especially if we knew what was going on over there.
you how to wnle an ad !hat really stands
out what to expec1 when you place or
respond to an ad_ and even whal all lhose
funny little abbreviations mean Send $8
to ··c1ass1fied Affairs.·· Alyson Pub Dept
P-5. 40 Ptympton. St , Boslon, MA
02118 (Also included wilt be a coupon for
$5 off on your next Personals tn your
choice ol 25 pubhca!lons. 1nclud1ng lhe
Voice)
RULES FoA THE PERSONALS Personals
(and other advertising) should no!
descnbe or imply a descr1pt1on of sexual
organs or acts No Personals should be
directed to minors Advert1srng must be
·pos1t111e." not ·negative." (If you have
certain preferences 1n olher people. list
the qualJhes you desire. Please don·t be
negative by l1strng the krnds of people or
quaht1es you don·1 desrre) Thank you.
and happy hunttng
PEST CONTROL
RESULTS HOME CHEMICAL & PEST
CONTROL. 2513' Elmen. 524-9415.
223-4000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
Resutts Pest
Control
251 Elmen
524- 9415
New Grc·~ ' di
PETS
ANGELS TO ZEBRAS
Pelworld 11725 Eastex Freeway at Ell'it
Mt Houston 590-0471
PHOTO FINISHING
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT Alli Pnnl1ng and develupmg.
enlargements. 1umbo pnnts l1lm. Kodak
paper. 2615 Waugh Dr 52Q-.1010
HENRY'$ 1 HOUR PHOTO. 428 Westhe1mer.
529-0869
SEEOUR~PIA'fAO
PRINTING
SPEEDY PRINTING. 54( Bellaire Blvd
667-7417
SEE()C.IRr PAYA/
PSYCHOLOGISTS
DA NICHOLAS EDD. 2128 Welch.
527-8680
SEE OVR DI >Pt.Ar AD
RECORDS. TAPES
INFINITE RECORDS. 528 Weslhe1mer
521-0187
SEE OVR DISPl.AY A1
RESTAURANTS
CAFE EDI. W Alabama al Shepherd
520-5221
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
CHAPULTEPEC. 813 A-rChmond.
522-2365
SEE OVR OtSPLAY AD
CHARLIE'$.1102-Weathe1mer. 522-3332
SEE OUR OISPc.Ar AO
CHICAGO PIZZA. -4100 ManCH I.
526-9780
SH ()(1"1 OISPl.Ar AO
HUN"N VIUA-GE.-1722 Cahforro1a.
528-6699_ 52&-<4651
SlE OUR DISPlAY AO
THE HUNT ROOM 3404 Knby
521-9838
SH OUR OISP(Ar A()
MrSSouA15TREETCAFE 1111
M1ssoun. 528-1264
SH OCJR DfSPc.AY AD
NICKY'S PLACE. 2109 Dunlavy
520-8039
SEEt>URDiSP:A'fAO
PIZZA 1Nfi310S s-sh~'.522-5616
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
P6T-P1E.-1-525 ~the~,;-er Sifi:-43so
SEE0C."01~PLA'rAC
Pizza inn.
,
. Delivery
(Hotline)
. 522-5676
3105 S Shepherd
SKIN CARE
LOOK YOUR BEST
at reasonable prices u~"1g Bj 1!1 -itr •
Skin Care and u m.ttcs Ap 11
660-9176
SPAS. POOLS
SPA TO GO. 5816 SW Fwy '2 1646
RO,Pl.AYA[
SPORTSWEAR
BASIC BROTHERS. 1221 Westhe1m1 r.
522-t626
-,E rR - uo· A1
STORES (MISC. ITEMSI
THE EAGLE. 1544 WtKth rn '
524-7:: __
$E OUR DISPLAY AU
KILROY'S 1723 Waugh Dr 528-2818
Sf OURPISPl.AYAD
WHOLE EAAfH PROVISION CO 2934
iEts~~~~~5:t,3883
SUPERMARKETS
KROGER. 3300 Montrose
UNITED CAB CO . 699-0000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
TAXI
TIRES
THE TIREPLACE~307 Fau-wiew
529-1414
SEE OUROISP'C.AYAO
••• 529-1414
&\HE 11 t\ E PlA'E
ALL BRANDS
1307 Fairview
blks Wes!' ol ,_,..,..,.
TRAVEL
ProlesstOnal executive GWM '33 years
otd wanls similar to share vacation travels
II you're serious and want lo en,oy a
weekend or weell. write PO Box 772867
Houston 77215
San Francisco 1987 Bed-Breakfast Pn·
vate Homes. Comlorl. Friendship
Details BayHosts_ 1155 Bosworth 94131
415-337-9632
FAANKttNCfoEST HOUSE. 162o
Franklin. Denver. Co (303) 3'\1-9t06
SEE OUR DtSP'f.AY AO
FRA:'\KLL.
HOC SE
DENVER
J03 'l3!-9106
520-8108 in
Houston
for info
A Guest House at
1620 Fr a nklin
Den ver, CO 80218
l'8t.-11 14·~1.,Sin,;lfo
tium :.'U:k>ublf'
TYPESETTING
ci.AME DAY TYPESETTERS. M
Avondale. 529-08490
SEE OUR O!SPtAr Al)
UPHOLSTERY.
REFINISHING
FURNITURE STRIPPING SHOP
in the heart of Montrose Ref1nisn rng
r~1r1. uphotstery 529-7833
ALLEN WADSWORTH co INC 9830
Sweetwater 445-4141
SE.f OUR OlSPLAY AO
VIOEO
LOBOVIDmtm:cwes1he1mer
522-5156
E OUR DtSPlA r AO
WE-on1vERVtDEOS:142o -
Westhe•mer. 522-4485
~EE >PlAYA
YARO & GARAGE SALES
HAVING A YARD SALE?
Announce 1t here then stand back for
!he crowd Ca 1529-8490 orv1s1t the Voice
al 408 Avondale to place your yard saie
announcement --------·-••orl
24 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 16. 1987
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