| Transcript |
I: [l]{i I I •I~.,,,~ ;\'iW:1 •1'1 ~ ;i. f'i I mwlfi1 ! lfj fllltt:.t:O:~ Pii• montrose
VOICE
Ga. Race Clash
Part of Klan
Strategy
news analysis, inside
HOUSTON WEATHER: Friday night: Partly cloudy
and mild, low 48. Saturday: Partly cloudy and warm,
high 75. Isn't it too early for spring?
~f,fj ~ ~ ~i ~:Ill --JA-NU-AR-Y3 -0,1 -987-IS-SU-E-327--8--1~;J~3 L__ ________ _
And They're Off!
Runners will again compete Saturday in Montrose for the 2nd Annual
Fine Arts 5K Run. (This photo is from last year.) Call 526-1710 for info.
Stormy election puts
new people in charge
Your New
Biz Guild
Officers
Sheri Cohen Darbonne, inside
MORE NEWS ON THE HEALTH CRISIS
o Group of TV Stations Accepts Condom Ads
o Liberace Home from Hospital but Gravely Ill
news, inside
NOW IN THE MONTROSE VOICE: CAPTAIN VIDEO'S TV SCHEDULES
2 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
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JOE's OPEN
HOUSE
~Pl~y
~safe!
You've been curious. right? You've seen our ads But you just haven't had
the nerve to apply for membership? Well. we're going to make it easy
Come tour the facilities (but don't expect anything fancy) and see 1f a
membership in the Society of Joe 1s nght for you and 1f you're rig ht for it
THIS SUNDAY, 3-6PM
611 Pacific
The "Cottage Playhouse" (Follow the path through the lot Look for the
Play Safe flag.)
Yes. everyone will stay attired.
So don't worry 1f you see someone you know
JOE 1s a pnvate organization which promotes healthy sexual fellowship among
adult gay men. Membership requirements include (1. physical) not being
unattractive and (2_ mental) having a strong pos1llv.e attitude about yourself and
your gay sexuality_ An abundance of the No. 2 quahf1cattoA can help make up for a
lack in the No. 1 qualification (none of us are perfect)
Can't make 1t Sunday? Or can't wait? J.0 E.'s doors open
(admissions allowed) ..
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 8-9PM
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 11PM- 1:45AM
SUNDAYS 6-9PM
The management and staff of The 611
support the Omega House and appeal to
you to do the same!
611 Hyde Park (713) 528-9079
One Group of
TV Stations
Accepts
Condom Ads
By Sybil McLain
United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Knight-Ridder
officials said the AIDS crisis overrides
past taboos and prompted them to
become the first major television group
to accept ads for condoms.
"We feel very strongly about this
AIDS thing and the proportions that it's
reached," said Art Elliot, president of
WKRN in Nashville, one of eight
Knight-Ridder stations.
Although Knight-Ridder is the firot
major television group to accept condom
ads, stations KRON in San Francisco,
WRTV in Indianapalis and
WXYZ in Detroit announced in recent
weeks they would accpet condom ads
because of the AIDS crisis.
Medical officials say condom use is
crucial to controlling AIDS and other
sexually transmitted diseases.
"We decidedatameetingin December
that we would accept condom advertising
with certain caveats, based on the
time of day and copy content," Elliot
said Tuesday.
"Everybody more clearly under-stands
this (AIDS) is a problem. It's for
that purpose solely that we've agreed to
do this."
NBC, CBS, and ABC said they will
not broadcast condom ads.
They would "be intrusive to the moral
and religious beliefs of many of our
viewers," said CBS spokesman George
Schweitzer.
JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Police Seek
Where Your Friends Live
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paid and new
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Anocher Fine -flnger Properry
Killer in
Brutal Slaying
The brutal mutilation murder of a 50-
year-old openly gay man in far southeast
Houston is being investigated as
an isolated attack, police said Tuesday,
Jan. 27. Homicide Detective Jerry
Novak said he had discussed the case
with other homieide detectives currently
working on unsolved murder
cases involving gay victims, and was
not alerted to any similarities to those
cases.
This victim, John Doyle, was found
dead in his apartment in the 6900 block
of Avenue U about5:45 a.m. Monday by
co-workers. Doyle had been stabbed 10-
20 times "all over" and his body was
mutilated.
"The genitals were severed from the
body and they were found at the scene,"
Novak said. Two knives, apparently
used in the slaying, were found near the
body, but a larger knife believed to have
been used in the attack was missing, he
said.
Unlike other recent murder victims,
Doyle probably had not been in the
Montrose area prior to the attack,
Novak said. Police believe Doyle, who
had no transportation, to have been a
loner who "freelanced" his sexual contacts
in the southeast Houston area, the
detective said.
Although Doyle's wallet had been
"gone through," police are not considering
robbery the actual motive of the
attack.
The other Knight-Ridder TV stations J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i
are in Oklahoma City; Tucson; Mobile,
"This looks more like a sexual assault
or attack, from what we saw at the
scene. It has all the classic signs of overkill,''
Novak stated
Ala.; Flint, Mich.; Providence, R.I.;
Albany, N.Y.; and Norfolk, Va.
Elliot said no condom ads will run
before 10:30 p.m. and all will contain a
line that explains condoms can be used
as "a prevention of disease."
"I would expect we'll get some complaints,''
Elliot said. "We'll get some
heat. You always hear from the 'antis.'
You never hear from the 'pros.'"
montrose
VOICE
HOUSTON. TEXAS
ISSUE 327-B
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1987
Published bi-weekly
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Contents copynght 1987
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4 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
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JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 5
Georgia Race Clash Part
of Larger Klan Strategy
Signs
of
BALDING? News Analysis by Hylah Jacques
Pacific Nru·s Serl'iC'e
Special to the Montrose Voice
PULASKI, TENN.-When Ku Klux
Klan leader Tom Robb staged a rally on
the courthouse steps here Jan. 17, he
was greeted with jeers and protests from
a racially mixed crowd of local resi
dents.
But on the same day 200 miles away
in Forsyth County, Ga., the tables were
turned. Taking advantage of deeply
rooted racist feelings in the all white
community, Klan leaders stirred up
what civil rights activists later called "a
1000-strong lynch mob." Their target: a
busload of demonstrators from Atlanta
who had come to join some 30 white
res:dents for a march in memory of Mar·
tin Luther King, Jr. With local police
unprepared for the escalating violence,
the march was halted along its route.
News of the confrontation quickly
reached Klansmen in Pulaski as they
prepared to celebrate the post-civil war
rebirth of the Klan. Stanley McColl um,
grand wizard of one of the two major
national Kiana and the organizer of the
Pulaski demonstrations, said that
under the circumstances he wasn't disappointed
that only 50 Klansmen
showed up for his march: "A lot of the
Georgia people stayed down there. I just
heard there was a confrontation and
arrests, but we did stop them from coming
in (to Forsyth)."
Indeed, Forsyth County has become
an overnight rallying cry fora new kind
of Klan which leaders call the "Fifth
Era.''
In a telephone message for his follow·
ers, Danny Carver, a Georgia great
titan (cell leader) of the Invisible
Empire of Ku Klux Klan and a Forsyth
organizer, hailed the success of the
counterdemonstration there. "I had a
dream, and Saturday in Forsyth
County my dream came true," hi!-i mes
sage states. "Niggers were not run out
by politics. Black animals will be kept
out with rocks, bottles, fire, guns, and by
the grare of God. The day of the rope will
come and the names of al1 race traitors
will he rem em be red ."
But Forsyth County has also become
a rallying point for civil rights activists.
Hosea Wil1iams, an Atlanta city councilman
and former aide to the late Rev.
King, was an early and key supporter of
the Jan. 17 brotherhood march. Williams
and local resident Dean Carter, a
white construction worker and karate
devotee, were firmly committed to
march again on Jan. 24. Mrs. Coretta
Seotl King, president of the Marlin
Luther King, Jr. Center, endorsed the
march and attended.
Organizers say they received calls
from groups and individuals all over the
country who wished to participate.
"Brotherhood is not simply a catchword
with which we recall the 1960s," says
the Rev. C.P. Vivian, chairman of the
board of the Center for Democratic
Renewal, in explaining the marchers'
motives. "Rather, 'brotherhood' is an as
yet unachieved goal in many countiC'S
around the nation such as Forsyth."
What the demonstrators and leaden~
confronted was a Ku Klux Klan whose
basic goals and programs remain the
same, but those strategies have
changed to meet the times.
On the one hand, the Nazi tendcncit•s
and paramilitary activities which
began to emerge in the 1970s-during
the Klan's "Fourth Era"-ha:;e now
beeome the hallmark of its "Fifth Era."
Armed auxiliaries, like the Order, as
well as paramilitary training camps,
like ex-White Patriot party leader Glenn
Miller's in North Carolina, all suggest a
gradual "nazification" of the Klan, a
merging of groups sharing common
goals, and a steady swing into terrorist
extremism as a viable program for
achieving those goals.
On the other hand, Klan attempts in
the 1970s to recruit from mainstream
society have become more sophisticated
in this decade. Klan extremists like
Jesse Radford and Tom Metzger have
donned three piece suits and entered
electoral politics, with some success.
Last November, Radford won 36 percent
of the vote in a North Carolina
state Aenatorial race against a Demo·
crat who has been in office for 25 years.
One of the biggest unifying factors
has been the emerg•nce of Identity
Christianity, a racist theology which
appeals to a broad spectrum of the Far
Right and provides a religious rationale
for their activities.
Klansmen demonstrating in Pulaski,
though small in number, represented a
composite sketch of the "Fifth Era"
Klan. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
Grand Wizard McCollum explains:
"The Fifth Era leadership is out in the
open to take the heal, and the membership
is out of sight," in secret cells called
"slt•eper units."
The Knights' chaplain, Tom Robb, is
an Identity minister with dose ties to
the Aryan Nation. The charismatic
Identity leader and Klan veteran Robert·
Miles led the cross burning ceremony
which look place after the Pulaski rally
on the farm of a 1ocal klansman.
Miles is the prime mover of the white
separatist movement within the Far
Right which seeks to establish a
"whites only" homeland in the northwest
United States.
Significantly, it is with the youth that
the future of both the civil rights movement
and the Far Right lies. Here in
Pulat;ki, ~everal dozen teens. most of
them black, 1<'<1 a high-spirited spontane<>
uR protest against the Klan's pres
ence. Onlookers applauded as one
young black man al Robb's rally
". _ .Black animals will
be kept out with
rocks, bottles, fire,
guns, and by the
grace of God. The day
of the rope will come
and the names of all
race traitors will be
remembered."
- Danny Carver,
Forsyth County (GA.)
Ku Klux Klansman
shouted "America isn't white, America
is black and white together," and
embraced by a white friend.
But the Klan, throwing off the traditional
robes in favor of stylish cammies,
are also exploiting their appeal to
youth. In the counterdemonstration in
Forsyth, a majority of Klan sympathizers
were in their teens and 20s.
Meanwhile, local Klan leaders in Forsyth
vowed that if the protesters
returned there would be "a bloody massacre."
Not intimidated, veteran civil
rights activists and their young supporters
were determined to demonstrate
their right lo walk the streets of Forsyth
County. "We've planted a seed here that
will make people think," said local activist
Dean Carter. "And maybe something
will grow from it."
PNS reporter Hylah Jacques. a freelance writer based
in Seattle. regularly covers the Far Right
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6 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30. 1987
Do you know
this 11Uln?
Psychiatrist
Says Movie
Humiliated Her
BOSTON (UPl)-A psychiatrist has
told a U.S. District Court jury she felt
"outrage and humiliation" when she
discovered she was the model for a les·
bian character in the movie version of
Sylvia Plath's novel The Bell Jar.
Jane V. Anderson, 55, an assistant
professor of psychiatry at Harvard
Medical School, said Monday she was
defamed by her depiction as Plath's
suicidal lesbian lover in the 1979 movie
based on the largely autobiographical
book.
Under questioning by her lawyer,
Anderson described the "very painful
and upsetting feelings of outrage and
humiliation" she felt whe she first
viewed the film in a Boston theater
Testifying in the third day of her $6
million federal court suit, Anderson
said when she first read the book in
1971, she was shocked. She said it was
obvious the Joan Gi1ling character in
the book was based on her, even down to
the physical description of her as "horsey."
Anderson grew up in Wellesley with
Plath, attended the same church and
junior high school and was a year ahead
of Plath at Smith College. Both were
mental patients at the same time at
McLean Hospital in Belmont.
Among the 14 defendants named in
the suit are Ted Hughes, the British poet
laureate and Plath's widower, who sold
the movie rights. Plath committed sui·
cide in 1963, a month after The Bell Jar
was published.
Defense lawyers claim the movie and
book depict fictional characters in fictional
setting.
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JANUARY 30, 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 7
Attorney
General Halts
Sell of 'Wonder
Products'
DALLAS (UP!)-The Texas attorney
general's office· has won a temporary
restraining order against a direct-sales
firm accused of unlawfully marketing
its products as a preventive or cure for
health disorders ranging from AIDS to
dandruff.
State District Judge Harlan Martin
Wednesday ordered the Carrolltonbased
United Sciences of America Inc.
to discontinue the sale, marketing and
distribution of medicines the company
sold through an alleged illegal pyramid
scheme.
Stephen Gardner. af:lsistant attorney
general, said that Attorney General Jim
Mattox sued USA primarily for violations
of federal drug laws. The pyramid
scheme is secondary to the suit, but
served as "a dean-cut, fast way to shut
them down." Gardner said. Telephones
Wednesday at USA Inc. were answered
by a recorder which told callers that personnel
were unavailable and assured
them that "this is only a temporary
situation.''
According to the lawsuit, USA Inc.
has promoted it.." products for the cure,
treatment and prevention "of a myriad
of human diseases and conditions
including AIDS. cancer. osteoporosis.
heart disease. diabetes. arthritis. exces
sive weight. cohti1o.;. diverticulosis, premenstrual
syndrome. acne and
dandruff .
The lawtiuit also accused the company
of false advertising.
The products were marketed by USA
Inc. under the names of Master Formula,
Formula Plus, Fiber Energy Bar
and Calorie Control Bar.
Anderson also denied she ever
"exchanged physical affections" with
the author or any other woman, as the
defense has alleged.
She explained a Jan. 23, 19.50, entry in
a diary she kept during her freshman
year at Smith. Anderson wrote she and
a female roommate were in "bed
tog<>ther for the first time since we've
been back."
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i ~ ~ Q s~~~i·~~8:~~~E1.[~::~Yi~:1~~~1~1t~~~~::·:rE~~' i
She said it was not a reference to a N ~ ~ LJ "THE NORMAL HEART" N
homofi£>xual liaif:lon, but indicated they
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JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 9
·· ~'t>Nt'W CMfPTS
~'I> NEW m.\l:Pll:S
~~~
~ NEW A<>MOO'S i\N'I>··
Statewide Rights Organization
Idea Rejected at Conference
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
MontroRl' Voic(•
The idea of a statewide " umbrella"
organization to coordinate gay rights
agenda in Texas cities was soundly
rejected at the Texas Lesbian / Gay
Community Resource Conference, held
Jan. 24-25 in Austin.
"The general consensus, during that
discussion, was that we don't need
another one," said Bill Agosto, modera·
tor of the Houston Gay/ Lesbian
Forum, a local interaction group.
Agosto explained that most conference
delegates felt statewide coordina·
hon was already being accomplished
through the efforts of Texas Gay I Lesbian
Rights Lobby, Texas Human
Rights Foundation, political organizations
in the cities and gatherings Jike
the resource conference, a follow-up to
the Texas Gay Leadership Conference
held in Dallas in September.
Annise Parker, president of Houston
Gay Political Caucus, agreed on the reason
the idea was defeated.
"ft was felt another organization isn't
needed at this time, that the agenda
could be coordinated at the state conferences,"
Parker said.
The state already has a forum of
organizational representatives, coordi·
nated by TLGRL, which meets on a reg.
ular basis to exchange information,
Parker said.
Additionally, a system of periodic
state conferences organized by local
groups is emerging, Parker said.
Another conference is scheduled for late
this summer in Lubbock, with the host
organization to set the agenda, she
noted.
The state organization was the only
theoretical issue discussed during what
turned out to be a "nuts and bolts" con
ference, consisting mainly of a series of
workshops on practical concerns of gay
organizations, Parker reported. Workshops
on revitalizing organizations,
fundraising techniques, networking
with non-gay groups, and dealing with
homophobia and media relations were
included in the conference schedule.
Agosto said he was impressed with
the ''businesslike'' structure of this con·
ference, compared with others ht> had
attended.
"It was probably one of the most pro·
fessional formats I have ever seen in
gay/ lesbian conferencing. The information
was well·structured and very
useful," he commented, citing a work·
shop on organizational management,
presented by Don Baker, as an example.
"Baker outlined methods of developing
goals and motivating people, and
set up a means of tracking performance.
It was very much like a professional
management course you'd expect to pay
up to $1000 for," Agosto said.
Lovell's workshop focused on finding
common ground with organizations
working on other causes, as well as
working "related" issues into a common
agenda. Mike Martin, an activist who
became involved in politics in Fort
Worth through joint efforts with local
labor groups, spoke on getting involved
through other issues.
Joe Perez, president of Gay and Lesbian
Hispanics Unidos, participated in
a workshop on minority outreach
within the gay community. During the
workshop, members of minority organizations
interacted with members of
mainstream gay groups whose
members are predominantly white
males.
"The most important development of
the discussion was that (the mainstream
gay leaders) agreed to look into
existing minority organizations for gui·
dance in minority outreach," Perez said
He noted that predominantly white gay
organizations have had difficulties
approaching the issues as they relate to
minorities, even in areas like AIDS edu·
cation.
"The workshop made a lot of gay
white males realize there are some good
reasons for low minority participation
and turnout for events." Perez said.
Minority group representatives
attempted to show the organizational
leaders how hard it is for minorities,
inrluding women, to relate in the
"GWM" world of gay community activi ·
ties, he ndded.
Houston was mentioned as a poten·
tial sit• for the International Gay/ Lesbian
People of Color's bi-annual
conference. Nominated by the IGLPC
steering committee in November, Hous·
ton was third choice for host city, follow·
ing Toronto and London. Neither of the
other two cities has submitted an appli·
cation but GLHU may not be allowed to
apply for Houston since regulations
specify a 501·C3 non·profit organiza·
tion, Perez noted. He said he would look
into the possibility of applying in connection
with another local organiza·
ti on.
Groups represented at the workshop, .
besides GLHU, included Dallas Gay
Black Caucus, the Austin Latino Lesbian
and Gay Organization and an
emerging black group headed by Marvin
Prevost. Charlotte Taft spoke on
women's issues.
About 150 persons attended the weekend
conference. Parker, Agosto, Lovell
and Perez were among about 12 Houstonians
who attended.
U.S. Supreme
Court Refuses
LaRouche Case
WASHINGTON (UPl}-The Supreme
Court refused Tuesday to become
involved in the tangled legal affairs of
four groups associated with fringe politician
Lyndon LaRouche.
The court refused to review a case
brought by Caucus Distributors Inc.
Campaigner Publications Inc.
National Democratic Policy Commit·
tee, and Fusion Energy Foundation
seeking review of a ruling by the First
U.S. District Court of Appeals.
The groups were seeking to lift contempt
rulings against them for refusing
to cooperate with a federal grand jury in
Boston and refusing to turn over docu·
men ts
La.Rouchc, 64, a four-time presidential
candidate who in 1984 collected
78,773 votes, less than 0.09 percent of
the total , has been labeled at different
times as "ultra.left" and "ultra-right."
LaRouche has claimed that Britain's
Queen Elizabeth is the "head of the drug
lobby," and that the International
Monetary Fund "is engaged in mass
murder" by spreading the disease A IDS
through economic policies.
Liberace Home
from Hospital
but Gravely Ill
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPl)Liberace
lay gravely ill at his home
Wednesday, two days after being
released from a hospital where he was
treated for anemia brought on by a
bizarre diet of watermelon, aides
claimed.
A spokeswoman said Tuesday the
namboyant pianist, whose trademark
candelabra and outlandish wardrobe
marked a spectacular career, was in
grave condition with pernicious anemia,
emphysema and heart disease
Denise Collier, press agent for the 67-
year-old entertainer, said he was at
home receiving visits from close friends
and relatives.
"It is my great regret to inform you
that Liberace is gravely ill with pernicious
anemia, complicated by advanced
emphysema and heart disease," Collier
said in a statement read from New York.
"His physicians are vigorously treating
him for this condition and are hopeful
that he will respond to treatment."
Born Walt.E>r Valentino Liberace in
Milwaukee, Wis., on May 16, 1919, Liberace
was released from Eisenhower
Medical Center in nearby Rancho Mirage.
Asked why Liberace had been
released from the hospital when he was
suffering from such serious illnes:;e:,,
Colher replied: "Since I'm not a doctor I
can't make that judgement. He's stable,
but he's in grave condition."
Associates of Liberace said he entered
the hospital on Friday, On Sunday, the
hospital confirmed he was there in a
brief statement that said, "Mr. Liberace
has been admitted , , . for evaluation of
anemia. His condition is satisfactory_"
Pernicious anemia results in a reduc·
tion ofred blood cells and can be fatal if
left untreated. Symptoms are paleness,
generalized weakness and a lack of
. vigor.
Liberace's health had been in question
for several days.
The Las Vegas Sun reported Saturday
in a copyrighted front page story
quoting "informed sources" that Liberace
was terminally ill with AIDS.
Seymour Heller, Liberace's personal
manager for 36 years. immediately
denied the report, demanded a retraction
and threatened a libel suit.
Sun publisher H.M. (Hank) Greenspun
said, "We stand by our story."
A telegram to Greenspun from Libera·
ce's Beverly Hills, Calif., attorney, Joel
Strote, said in part: "Mr. Liberace does
not have AIDS nor is he terminally ill."
Heller on Saturday blamed Liberace's
condition on a watermelon diet that he
said the pianist followed to lose about 20
pounds.
"He ate watermelon off and on for a
couple of months," Heller said. "We got
worried. Doctors told him watermelon
did not have enough proteins required
by the body and that he would have to
stop, and doctors told him he had a
slight csae of anemia."
Heller on Saturday also said Liberace
had postponed his show appearances
for the next several months.
At one time, Liberace was the highest
paid performer in Las Vegas, earning
$50,000 a week. He had his own television
show for nearly a decade and is
credited with discovering Barbra Strei·
sand in the early 1960s.
In the 1960s, Liberace won a $15 million
libel suit against a London news·
paper that claimed in a story that he as
homosexual. In December 1986, Liberace
settled a palimony suit filed by his
former live-in chauffer and travel secretary,
Scott Thorson, for $95,000.
10 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
Dissension May Strengthen Gay
Rights Movement, Says Expert 13ETTER LAWilS
& qARDEilS
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
Mon/raise Voice
Dissension among gay activists regarding
political issues may actually have a
healthy long-term impact on gay rights,
according to a University of HoustonUniversity
Park sociologist.
the heat of the moment, it is hard to see
this," he said.
Moreover, the argument of aggressive,
confrontationist activism versus
low-profile, "work within the system to
effect change" diplomacy is far from
new, Simon pointed out. As far back as
the 1950s, early gay organizations like
the Mattachine Society and Daughters
of Bili tis struggled with the same type of
conflict.
"There are, for example, some seg·
ments of the gay community who are
embarrassed by certain contingents in
the Gay Pride Parade. The goal of gay
liberation is the right to be gay, in all of
its forms, without apology,'' Simon
said.
Total lawn maintenance
Commercial-Residential
Dr. William Simon, a sociology pro·
fessor whose field of expertise is gay
rights. said what some may be viewing
as a "split" in community leadership is
in fact a reflection of the diversity of the
culture, sending the important message
to society that not all gay people are
alike.
Short-term problems and image conflicts
sometimes arise when internal
disagreements in a social movement are
made public, as happened recently
when gay leaders' differing positions on
involvement in the Democratic site
selection process were noted in the local
press, Simon said. Nevertheless, there is
a "net gain" from a free exchange of
ideas in a public forum.
[n response to concerns that negative
or controversial views fuel public homophobia,
Simon noted that public views
constantly change. Homophobes, who
are usually set in their opinions, probably
aren't influenced either way by
things they hear about gays, he said.
"Robert Stoller, the psychiatrist, once
said that the word 'homosexual' should
always be used as an adjective. never as
a noun." Simon observed. "Showing
diversity help~ in our struggle, which is
not only for the freedom to be gay, but to
be individuals. Our goal is the right to
he ourselves Sometimes, in politics, in
"During the ',50s, one of the big arguments
centered on how a gay man
should dress." Simon said. "Going to a
Mattachine meeting, one would think
he was walking into a room full of FBI
agents. People were told, 'don't dress
gay. Don't be flamboyant,' until some
finally said, 'why not?"'
The two approaches have been rooted
in gay political organizations "since the
dawn of Stonewall" and will probably
always be around, the professor stated.
In practice, the separate drives appear
to complement and assist each other, he
suggested.
Even the most radical represents·
tions of activism contribute something
to the gay rights movement, according
to Simon.
"Politics is sort of like a choice
between syphilis and cancer ... this is
bad, but this is worse. Radical gay lib
reminds us of the costs of being taken
for granted by the liberals who have
won our support," Simon said. By calling
attention to themselves, militant
activists give politicians the message
that they will have to continue working
for that support, he added.
CRAB LICE STUDY
"When Richard Wright first presented
Native Son for publication, there
were protests from the black community
that the main character's representation
would be damaging . . . yet if that
book were not published, it would have
been a great loss to black culture."
In the gay community, the militancy
of the noisemakers is balanced out by
the diplomatic efforts of those who do
work with the system.
"The good thing is that we do have
both," Simon said.
The original goal of the gay rights
movement is for homosexuality to be
publicly perceived as simply another
aspect of someone's life and personality,
Simon noted. Only by allowing the
gay community to be represented as the
diverse, wide-ranging social spectrum
that it is can stereotypes, in all of their
forms, be broken down, he said.
Simon is a fu11 professor of sociology
at the university. He is currently
involved in a study of the sociological
and psychological impact of AIDS in
Houston's gay community.
Call 529-8490 and
You will be in Next
Week's Newspaper of
Montrose
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Gl
JANUARY 30, 1987 MONTROSE VOICE 11
Business Guild Holds Elections Amidst Dispute
By Sheri Cohen Darbonne
Montrose Voice
Following an emotional debate over the
former president's eligibility to run for
the office again, members of the Greater
Montrose Business Guild elected a new
slate of officers and seven members to
the board of trustees on Wednesday,
Jan. 28.
The guild's new president is Frank
Turner of F.W. Turner and Associates
Insurance. Other elected officers are
Mike Reuter, vice president; Linda Rey·
nolds, secretary; and Craig Litton,
treasurer.
Elected to serve two-year terms on the
board of trustees were Joe Porro, Bill
Yon, George Benedict, David King and
Teri Shaw. Board members elected to
one-year terms were Marjorie Kerr and
Norman Guttman. Bob Bagot and
Elroy Forbes, whose two-year terms
have not expired, remain on the board.
Phyllis Frye received four write-in
votes for president, despite the fact she
had been declared a non-member and
thus ineligible to run earlier in the meet·
ing.
nicalities of parliamentary procedure.
At one point, "Robert's Rules of Order,"
the most widely accepted parliamentarian
reference, was ruled not to apply
under the by-laws.
Murphy was informed by the chair
that the membership could not vote on
stated flatly that he had neither
received nor rejected such a letter.
Frye, who has claimed repeatedly
that she sent the letter to Bagot and
personally delivered a copy to Yon, told
the Montrose Voice Wednesday morn·
ing that she had received the letter back.
The slate recommended by the guild's
nominating committee ran unopposed
for the positions after the only other
nominee, Tom Graham, declined to
accept a board position. Graham said
that although he could not serve on the
board, he might be able to assist the
guild as a legal advisor. Acting president
Bill Yon, who chaired the meeting,
said the offer could be discussed at a
later general meeting.
Newly elect£d Greater Montrose Business Guild officers are (I. to r.) Frank
Turner, president; Linda Reynolds, secretary; Craig Litton, treasurer; and
Mike Reuter, uice president
A motion introduced by Jim Murphy,
who said it was not clear whether or not
Frye was still a member of the guild, to
vote on her membership touched off a
somewhat tense discussion centering
on the organization's by-laws and tech-whether
a member who resigned was
still a member, but could vote on
whether or not to accept the resignation.
Murphy amended his motion, moving
that the membership vote to refuse
Frye's resignation.
Lou Vanech asked board chairman
Bob Bagot to respond to accusations by
Frye that he rejected a certified letter
mailed Jan. 20 wherein she rescinded
her resignation from the guild. Bagot
with a handwritten refusal on the envelope.
Frye resigned as president and
member of the guild Jan. 15, but claims
she verbally rescinded on Jan. 16 in a
telephone conversation with Yon. Yon
acknowledged that he asked Frye to
reconsider her resignation Jan. 16, but
did not indicate that she rescinded.
Bagot referred to the resignation and
a series of letters sent by Frye to guild
REMEMBER YOUR LOVED
ONE ON THEIR
SPECIAL DAY:
•VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14
•ANNIVERSARY
•BIRTHDAY
•JUST TO SAY "I LOVE YOU"
FOR BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND
PLANTS, THE KROGER FLORAL SHOPPE'S
BLOOMING WITH THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
WE'LL EVEN CUSTOM-DESIGN AN ARRANGEMENT
TO YOUR ORDER.
members and the press as "a wellplanned
publicity stunt."
The first vote on refusal of the resignation
resulted in 13 votes to refuse and
seven abstentions. A roll-call vote of all
valid voting members was called, result·
ing in 14 "yea" votes, with 11 members
abstaining.
Bagot reminded members that guild
by-laws required a two-thirds majority
vote to pass a motion. Brian Keever
then pointed out that members who
abstain are not considered to have voted
under Robert's Rules Order.
But Yon called for a reading of the
section of the by-laws pertaining to the
two-thirds majority. It was pointed out
that the organizational by-laws specified
a majority "of members present" to
pass the motion. making no provision to
exclude those who abstain. Robert's
was ruled not to prevail, and the motion
was declared defeated.
In spite of the resignation dispute,
Frye, who did not attend the meeting,
was presented a certificate of apprecia·
tion honoring her for efforts and
accomplishments during her terms as
president. Frye's companion Trish, who
accepted the award , called it "an insult"
and "an attempt to coverup what has
happened."
The guild presently has about 120
member businesses and organizations.
Its stated function is to promote the
"Greater Montrose" area as a place to
live, work and do business.
Call 529-8490 and
You will be in Next
Week's Newspaper of
Montrose
12 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
Cough Up, Says God
The Innocent Bystander
By Arthur Hoppe
The Reverend Oral Roberts. who was
told by a 900-{oot·tall Jesus Christ to
build a hospital, now says that God's
ordered him to raise $4.5 million by
March to keep it running. If he doesn't,
Roberts said, God
w1llkillhim.
I stopped by Godfor-
Pre.ident headquarter8
for a free
cup of coffee and a
chat with the campaign
manager. the
Reverend Roscoe
Skamm. He said
contributions were
rolling in, thanks to an act of divine
intervention,
"You were visited by a 900·foot·tall
Jesus Christ?" I asked.
"No," he •aid. "but a 10-story·high
giant taco did come to me one night:'
"Hey," I said, "you must eat at Speedy
Gonzalez's Whole Enchilada Parlor,
too. And this taco gave you campaign
advice?"
"No, it told me to build our Secular
Humanist Detection Center" said
Skamm It was God, himself, who got
in on the campaign planning. He said
we ought to start producing 30-second
spots to get his views over to the voters,
and he gave me 60 days to raise $10
million for t.ee-vee time."
"Or he said he'd kill you?"
"No, he said he'd kill anyone who
didn't cough up."
I nodded. "That's certainly an effective
improvement on the fundraising
technique he gave Oral Robers," I said.
"Well, God's more emotionally
involved in this one," said Skamm.
" He's got his reputation on the line."
"You think he's sorry he tossed his
hat in the ring?"
toOh, no. He said again just the other
day that he was sick and tired of every
preacher in the country claiming they
had his ear and his endorsement for
president. That's why he's running him·
self. 'Cut out the middleman,' he says."
"A good slogan, too," I said. "But do
you think you'll make the deadline?'
"Look at these mailers we're sending
out," said Skamm, offering me a couple
of samples.
The first read: 04Dear Concerned
Voter; I need your help. Do you want to
Aie you among
• the "womed well"? Have anxiety
and depression become a dllllcult part
of your lite? The Fabre amic otters free. contidenhal mechcal
treatment for anyone in good health who quaillles Call us for free
evaluation and appointment
FABRE CLINIC
526-2320
put me back in the schools'! Or do you
want the Commies, the militant homosexuals
and the self-confessed secular
humanists to take over our country? Do
you want to send in $10, $25 or other
(check one) today? Or do you want to fry
in hell? (signed) God."
"Fry in hell?" I asked.
"No more Mr. Nice Guy," said
Skamm. 11Here's the follow up."
It simply said, "Vaya con DwsSecond
Notice."
Skamm rubbed his hands. "I figure I
ought to havethat$10million bya week
from Tuesday," he said.
"You ought to be ashamed of yourself,"
I said firmly, "claiming that God
would threaten to kill people in order to
raise funds. Who do you think you are,
Oral Roberts? I hope nobody gives you a
mckel."
Skamm gave me a look. "You should
keep in mind the motto ofourlittle fundraising
project," he said.
What's that?" I asked
"Ask not what God can do for you," he
said, "ask rather what God can do to
you
"On the other hand, here's a sawbuck,"
I said. "Can I have a receipt."
C1987 (SF.) Chronicle Pubhsh-;g Co -
Fortunes
Gemini Feels Desired
By Mark Orlon
Your Horoscope from the Voice
For fflday avenmg. Jan. 30. through Tuesday
morning. Feb 3. 1987
ARIES~ Everyone should have someone
like you for a friend this weekend.
You've got passion and compassion. You
can light up the darkest places Spread
the glowi Let 'em know what love is!
TAURUS-You want what you want,
and that's all there ts to 1t. With a little bit
of 1mag1nation. you may get the material
things. If you can control your need for
control, you may have your emotional
needs ftlled, too
GEMINI -You'll feel needed. loved ,
cherished You"ll feel like number one,
king of the mountain. top of the heap.
This could lead to self-centeredness,
couldn't 1t? Not if you return all those
feelings to the right person
CANCER -Work it out. You got over
last week's hump, and now you're humpy
and hungry again All that energy needs
an outlet. Take a very special person to a
very private place, and together, you can
work 1t out.
LEO-Somebody's got you by the tail
Normally, you wouldn't mind that too
much. but right now you have something
important to prove. Show and tell what's
in your mind and heart.
VIRGO Last week's feelings of
unreality and haunting dreams have
sharpened into a keen sense of reality
and how to make the dreams work. Confusion's
out, clarity's in. A new version of
your old self is making you happy and
attractive.
LIBRA -Blending the masculine and
feminine, the aggresive and submissive is
your talent this weekend. You'll find yourself
at ease in the most uncomfortable
situations. You could make a lot of
money, or a tot of love. Either one makes
sense.
SCORPIO When an old love shows
up out of nowhere, you'll know what to do
and how to do 1t You're sure enough of
yourself to know the decisions you make
will be the right ones.
SAGITTARIUS ·You're able to take
some very original ideas and use them
wisely Things that were hidden come to
light. Old love and a new venture seem to
go hand in hand this weekend. Pillow talk
can be profitable.
CAPRICORN -Have you seen your
father, baby, standing in the shadows?
Someone JUSt out of sight watching what
you're up to? You can take this feeling as
guilt. or as admiration for you as a special
person How'm I doin', Pop?
AQUARIUS S~m;one older.- who
could have a very powerful influence in
your life, attracts you There's a feeling of
beginnings in the air New things are
within reach; reach outi
PISCES -What happens when you
combine passion with sincerity? You'll
find out soon enough, since you'll be giving
and taking plenty of each. It could
turn out to be bigger than both of you
•1U7 MONTROS[ VOICE
~Pl~y
~safe!
Community
News from Neigh borhood & Community Gro ups
.. Counseling Center Director
to Speak to Jolly Rogers
The Jolly Rogers of Houston, a club for chubbies and chasers, announces that Biii Scott of
the Montrose Counseling Center, will be a guest speaker at their next meeting
Scott will speak on •·oattng in the 80s" at the meeting to be held at Backstreet Cafe. 1103
S Shepherd on Feb. 7 at 7 30 p m
ttBering Begins AIDS/ARC
Spiritual Support Group
A spiritual support group for people with AIDS and ARC and their families. friends and
care-givers has been formed at Bering Memonal Urnted Methodist Church
The group meets each Wednesday at 6 45 p.m m the fellowship hall of the church. 1440
Harold Leaders include Dr L. Annette Jones, director of Bering's Counseling Center· Jay
Nelson. organizer; Rev Ohver Vannorsdall. and Larry Luetwyler
Each Wednesday session will begin with a covered dish dinner before breaking into small
group sessions. Nelson said
"To help people affected by AIDS and ARC. Bering's spiritual support group offers ways
to reheve stress and enable them to process thoughts. fears. guilt and concerns. Nelson
said
Add1llonal information is ava1albte by calling thP church office at 526-1017
.. C.H.E. Elects New Officers
Citizens for Human Equality held elections for its board of directors at its Jan. 13 meeting.
Board officers elected were Jesus Aguayo, president Richard Brewer. treasurer; and
Robert Park, secretary. Other members elected to the board are Steve Brown, Michael
Lattimore and Paul Simmons Also serving on the board are Tom Hocker and Joe Porro
Neighborhood Sports
Sports News from Community Groups
.. Mary's II Stays Atop in MSA Pool
After last week's position round two of the top teams took a nosedive_ However, Marys It
holds tight to first place while Bacchus I nses to second and Lipstick takes third
Letters to the Voice
From the readers of the Montrose Voice
~ New Alliance in Wichita Falls
From Leslie Watson, president Wichita Falls (TX) Lesbian and Gay Alliance
We. in Wichita Falls. wanted you to know our current community status I'm happy to say
that the first alliance was formed in Oct. 1986. We are looking forward to strengthening our
gay community and becoming more actively involved in improving the environment of all
lesbians and gays through this organization
Since Sept. we have raised $1801 to help fight Texas Statute 21.06. organized an alliance.
and laid the groundwork for a Metropolltan Community Church
I sincerely hope you will share with us your support and any information regarding
happenings in your community. Our mailing address is P.O. Box 8063, Wichita Falls. TX
76307·8063.
~ Write the Voice
Items in the ''Letters" column are opinions of readers and not necessarily those of the
Voice. Readers are encouraged to submit their thoughts on issues of interest to Houston.
Please keep letters brief and mail to "Letters to the Editor," Montrose Voice, 408 Avondale.
Houston, TX 77006
Tom's Pretty Fish
224 W stheimer
(Only Six Blocks fro Main St.)
520-6443
We have a sale on gold fi h from very
large {one foot) to Vert. mall, exotic
black moors, red cap randas, small
lion heads and beautiful big calico fan
tail orandas. All regular large gold fish
will double in price March 1.
JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 13
Another DVitil SJ/gA Enterprise ...
K.J. 's ~~ NORTHSIDE
Mon-Fri Happy Hour 12-7pm
s1so Well & s1 Beer
Friday & Saturday: NO COVER
Country Express Band
8-12pm
Friday-Jan. 30-10:30pm
FANTASY IN MOTION
NO COVER CHARGE
11830 AIRLINE - 445-5849
(2 blocks south of Aldine-Bender)
14 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987 Voice Comics
' NORMN, OVER MERE! PEAS -rnE 517.E OF YOUR
BRAIN! .. . NO EllAGGERATION!!!"
BE FAMOUS. BE SEEN.
ADVERTISE IN THE MONTROSE VOICE.
JANUARY 30, 1967 I MONTROSE VOICE 15
G Direct Burial or
Cremation
CREffiATIOTI SERVICE ITITERTIATIOTIAL®
Operated by James H Murphy Funeral Homes
pnced $395 from ~
Happy Ours
Can Beer $1 .25
Draft Beer 75¢
Well Drinks $1.75
Shots $1.25
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Houston, Texas
Servicing the
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Bartenders
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Nobody tempts you like
1022 Westheimer • 528-8851
Home of Eagle Leathers
~tt Bemoria:m
MARK BOWLES
Mark Bowles. 28. died peacefully Jan. 22.
1987, at 430 p.m. He had battled AIDS W•th
humor and strength for 18 months
A native of Syracuse. New York, Mark was
a graduate of Georgetown Un1vers1ty He
held a management position with Federal
Express when he moved to Chicago one
year ago. Mark had accomplished a lot for a
man not yet 30.
Funeral services were held in Syracuse
He is survived by fnends from coast to
coast.
Bye Mark' Save a place on the other side'
We'll all meet again!
EUGENE(GENE)EARLE
EWINS
December 1, 1956-January 13. 1987
Do not stand by my grave and weep
I am not there. I do not sleep
I am a thousand winds that blow.
I am the diamond glints on snow
I am the sun on npened gram.
I am the gentle autumn rain.
When you awake in the morning's hush,
I am the swttt uphftmg rush of
Quiet birds 1n circled flight
I am the stars that shine at night
Do not stand by my grave and cry.
I am not there. I did not die
-Abdee
Gene was well known in San Francisco for
being one of the founders for the AIDS
ARC Vigil, which 1s entering its second year
at San Francisco's old Federal Building on
United Nations Plaza
A resident of Houston from 1975 to 1985.
Gene was well known to his many friends as
a lovmg. caring. and dependable friend
Survivors include mother and father,
Charlene and Earle Ewins of Houston; and
sisters. Debbie Gordon of Houston, and
Earlene Young of Washington. D.C
Memorial services were scheduled for
Jan. 29. at Christ the Servant Lutheran
Church m Houston
With eternal love, from his family and
scores of fnends
The family requests in lieu of flowers
donations may be made m Gene·s name to
the AIDS Foundation Houston, P 0 Box
66973. Suote 1155. Houston. TX 77006
OUAPOl. -y lNMontroMVace•PlonOndlO~tN
.,....,. C..-,.....Mdll"ii9rdlCll"~olcu~.IG'lan
~F ...... orr...._9houk1Pf0ridea.•ltlinlar,,.,..
'"~ nott'l",....orv-the~ Tti.er.1tno~tor .. ...-
16 MONTROSE VOICE JANUARY 30, 1967
Working Together for a Better Montrose
Around Town by Elroy Forbes
Montrose Voiee Social Director
Handsome Del McGee has successfully
dealt with troubled economic times with
innovative events. High1y visible this
summer as chair of the AIDS Founda·
tion fundraising committee, Del headed
a large team of workers reaching far
beyond their expected goals.
The famous Happy Hour Daddy's
Revue at The Galleon last September
exceeded everyone's expectations. The
society blast at The Tower fell short of
goals but still managed to raise several
thousands of dollars. Now, the Alley
Theatre two-night benefit of The Nor·
mal Heart is sold out. I think our community
should recognize McGee's work
with some wonderful honor. What are
your ideas?
o Neartown News
Ron Rodricks became president of
Neartown Association when the
Firehouse became the site of a festive
Twelfth Night Plus this past Tuesday
night. The annual Christmas party is
used to install officers. Working with
Formerly with Gump s, Lee Findley 1s
w1th&n
Rodricks this year will be Judy Butler,
vice president Marty Bischoff, treas·
urer: Frank Silver~ recording secretary,
and Sharon Weintraub. corresponding
secretary. Sharon has her community
work cut out for her as she is also presi·
dent of the Avondale Association. Con·
gratulations to all and best wishes for
1987
o Out and About
T.G.R.A. meets Sunday, 2:00 p.m. at
The Barn on Pacific Street. Heard that
T.G.R.A. officer Jerry stayed out past
midnight one evening and his vehicle
turned into a pumpkin. He's still out
looking for his other shoe. Anybody
~een a glass cowbo boot in the vicinity
of Cousins? . . The closing of Hot
Rod left some contestants in the dark as
to who the mystery Mr. Hot Rod winner
is? We may never know .... Everyone is
jumping at The Brazos River Bottom
for the big star, Isaac Payton Sweat, the
King of Cotton Eyed Joe. He performs
four big shows, two each night, this Friday
and Sunday, Feb. I. He will play the
song and teach the new dance "The Joe
Baily Roll." David Royalty is so excited
he can hardly skip to the deejay booth.
Alan Pierce is out looking for a Baily
Roll suit to wear
Popular artist Tom Liddell will open a
show at Artist Touch on University
Boulevard this weekend.
The organization of J.O.E. is having
an open house this Sunday, 3-6pm, at
611 Pacific (the Cottage Playhouse).
This is for aJl us shy types 'cause everyone
will stay attired and just socialize.
Members can answer all those ques·
tions you're embarassed to ask (like
what is J.O.E . and what are the meetings
like.)
o Christmas in
for the baby shower at Dirty Sally's.
Good job both days, Gary.
Popular gentlemen's gentleman
Scotty Bright is still living the good life
in Los Angeles. However, the good life
may spread Scotty's recent investments
into telemarketing. TLC, the annex, is
Lee is now the darling of Zen, a floral
design studio deep in the heart of The
Remington. Presently he has been up
to his noral tape for the latest Harold
Farb wedding. Everybody who is any·
body was there including Carolyn. I
think Carolyn gave away the groom
and a few household tips. But there was
Montrose Guess which one is really having a baby?
Monday night was the first organiza·
tional meeting for Christmas in Montrose.
A d.b.a was filed Tuesday to
protect the name and group. A chair
man will be elected at the next meeting.
Those present included Bob Bagot,
Adopt-A-Block; Rev. Gracie Lee &
Lynn Herrick, A Place in the Sun; Kit
van Cleat·e for lnnen1iew and the
Guardian Angels; Gayle Ramsey, Near·
town Bus.ine~s Alliance; Frank Turner
for The Greater Montrose Business
Guild; Brian Keever for GPC; Sirrom
School of Belly Dancing; Ron
Rodricks of Neartown Association;
Kerr1 Et·an!> of Westheimer Colony
Association; Bruce Herman of International
Flag Co.; Jim Spence of
lmmuno Therapy Clinic; Lyle Bar·
rett of Montrose Art A1Jiance; Terry
Hul{hs for Movemansters, and Barry
Petree of Happy Hollydaze. Some IO
other groups called in for representa
tion, too.
o Names in the News
Gary Walter of The Roman was a busy
soul this past weekend. First. on Satur·
day, he took on the sheering of a lifetime.
The customer, although not
qualifying for the tanning booth, loved
the new do. Then on Sunday, he hostt>d
what mu~t be a Montrose first. I hope
Sherry remembt>rs to tell her baby that
all her aunL-. and one uncle showed up
really adding class. They have installed
a grand piano in their complex along
with the many Valentine treasures.
Talent1·d Tom L1ddl'll
l...ai:;t fall I wrote about handsome Lee
Fmdlrr1 formerly with Gump'•· FYI,
Lee, up to his chest in pansies and berdilatrollopR
making the world a more
beautiful place to survive.
Mike Cooil•y, recently involved in a
gold mine operation , is planning to do
several announrC'ments to avoid operators
without proper cred('ntiah;.
Can you stand it'! !tfart1in Zindler is
back on the air. But you could look at it
this way. It is nice to know where he is
and where you are planning not to be.
I am surprisC'd by the number of pe<r
pie unaware that there is still a KLEF
radio station with classical music.
KLEF has contacted many organiza·
tions, including Chrifitma~ in Montrose,
offering airtime for public service
announcementR, calendar listings and
support for next season. That wil1 be a
big help.
I don't know which celebrity is makmg
more news these days, Shtrley
McLa111e or Oral Roberts. CYB, if they
worked together, Oral could have an out
of bodv bank account.
I aw.nrd the Movemasters Award to
GNJrge Benedict who has moved home
and •hop to l fiOl Welch at Common·
wealth . GNirgt> will conduct a contf'st to
nam(• th(• ,;hop. I (•nter "Moveahle
Antiques."
Until next wi-'ek, !-i(•e you Around
Town
JANUARY 30. 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 17
Everyone's Speaking, So Who's Listening?
Ed itor ial by Linda Wyche
Montrose Voice
Once again gay residents of Houston,
Texas, have been victimized by the
results of action taken by selfproclaimed
"leaders" and irresponsible
media.
Without dwelling on the painful
details of the Committee for Democratic
Awarenei:;s brouhaha, it would be wise
for all citizens to take a broader view of
the problems created when, especially
in a liberation movement, a few individ·
uals take advantage of media's hunger
for more readers, viewers and listeners.
The news media is a very competitive
industry. Externally, there is a neverending
drive to increase circulation and
ri~e in the ratings. Interna1ly, there are
more and more people struggling to get
and keep the fewer jobs available with
today's automated newspapers and
broadcast facilities. As a result of this
competition, facts can be distorted and
events taken totally out of proportion.
This type of back-stabbing can work
to the advantage of advocacy groups.
But, intell igent media manipulation
requires experience-experience
obviously lacking among those placed
in the so-called leadership Positions in
the gay "community" of Houston .
One possible reason that Houston
gays cannot get more μositive results
from the general μopulation media is
lx>cau!-fe those called upon to speak
really don't know those they cJaim to
speak for.
The organization most often caJJed
uμon to voice gay views is the Gay Political
Caucus. How can they purμort to be
representative of an estimated 200,000-
plus gays when the total votes cast in
the final round of their recent presiden·
tial election was 47? Also, it was
nothing less than tragic when it was
revealed only in later reports the Committee
for Democratic Awareness had
fewer than 10 members and one of its
chief organizers no longer resided in the
state.
This is not intended to be an attack on
those who choose to work for the cause
of gay liberation. However, it is
intended to be a challenge to those placing
themselves in positions seen as
representative. The challenge is to place
honesty and truth above the desire for
ego fulfillment
Community leaders have a moral
responsibility to attempt to educate the
media as to the diversity of this com·
munity. We are individuals, many with
only one thing in common-sexual
orientation. Although we share an
inherent need for human rights and
equality. we come from varied back·
grounds resulting in different μolitical
beliefs and ideologies. When the names
we hear quoted all too many times begin
to preface their statements with "I can
only speak for myself. ... I can only tell
you what ! know," will news reports on
gay issues begin to be accurate and fair.
Until that time, however, gayindivid·
uals have a responsibility to hold our
"leaders" accountable just as they
attempt to hold other public figures,
forcing existing coalitions to provide a
fo rum for the needs of aH members of
the community. Minorities must be willing
to speak out against the racism that
exists right in our own backyard. The
elderly must see that their needs are
placed on the agenda when the needs of
gays are addressed . And, who cannot
admit that the sexism existing in our
community, among both genders, is a
Newest Surprise!!
Wednesday Night Delight
2 5 t/J Well and Draft
75¢ Bottle Beer
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disgrace.
In the last two years gays in Texas,
especially in Houston, have suffered
painful political setbacks with the
greatest loss being faith in ourselves. If
we are to survive, itistimetoregain that
faith. Some simple role reversing is in
order. Thotie who have sat back silently
should speak up. And, the speakers
should take some time to listen.
EASY COME-EASY GO!
When going on vacation, alert your neighbors. Ask
them to retrieve your newspapers and mail. Secure
locks and windows. And leave a light on, inside and
out. Don't give burglars an easy break.
Six Years of Community Service
Houston Chapter
523-8352
A non-profit volunteer organization
Crystal's
911 W. Drew
522-7524
18 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
Alley Theatre Sets a Wonderful
Trap with 'Glengarry Glen Ross'
Review by Bill O'Rourke
Montro•e \lolce
Have you ever let a crazy person talk to
you? I don't mean a mentally ill person.
I mean the kind of person you meet at a
bar in the afternoon, or a donut shop in
the middle of the night. or, especially,
sitting at the counter of a coffeeshop at
lunch.
If you've really bothered to try to
listen to such a person, you know that
there is a mesmerizing fascination in
the way that they insist upon your
ambled along compared with Shelly.
Shelly's nickname is "Machine."
Willy's play, Death of a Salesman,
sails along deliberately, with a grand
melancholy. This one jerks around,
seemingly spasmodically, with engines
racing all the time.
There is never any doubt that these
are petty little people. There is a lot of
humor. You might leave feeling vaguely
depresf!ed, just vaguely. I left with the
jitters. as if I had just finished three
cups of Turkish coffee.
"Will you go to lunch!?" John William•on (Robert Graham, right) hustles
George Aaronoe (Tom Klunis) out of the office as Richard Roma (James
Harper, far left! tries to saue a real estate deal with James Lin.gk (Charles
Sanders, Sitting) from falling apart in Alley Theatre's production of
"Gkngarry Glen Ross." running through Feb. 22
attention while monopolizing the conversation
and generally ignoring anything
you try to say-ignoring you
completely if you try to change the sub·
ject. It's like a mongoose, it must be, the
way that steady stare of it~ eye spins a
snake in place mid-air
You couldn~t look away if you wanted
to, and you do want to-very desperately
at times. But ~ometimes they're
ven·, very intere~ting. Then again, you
sometimes get hooked into just appreciating
the situation. You think. "This
would be funny if only I could back
away, and watch myself, or someone I
don't have to feel embarrassed for,
being trapped like this."
I tis. But sometimes, unnervingly,you
find that you're just as trapped as the
poor schmuck who is the bull's eye of the
target. I know because I've gotten to
back up and watch it. You can, too.Just
go down to the Alley and see Glengarry
Glen Ross.
The pit of vipers playwright David
Mamet captures so unerringly is a
group of real estate salesmen.
Their voices bob and weave like prizefighters.
They lull you into a trusting
sleepwalk. They puff up dreams like a
brass band. They come in short staccato
bursts, like machine gun fire, like a man
vomiting forth his soul.
Willy's play was seen from the perspective
of his home. You rarely saw
him at work. Shelly's play all happens
at work, or at coffee breaks down the
street in a Chine8e restaurant. Shelly
mentions his grown daughter several
timel', but only in bragging how he put
her through college. I don't think he
ever mentions hb wife.
This play is stuffed to the gills with
undeleted expletives. The language, for
aJJ its poetic variety, is very gritty. Coat
irritants with excrescences and you get
But all these birds of prey must
beware of worms. They'IJ turn, given a
chance.
Robert Graham plays an office man·
ager good at his job-being a hard nose.
Tom Klun is' character is a yes man-or
is he? Charles Sanders' character, the
only buyer on view, can be easily
dominated-but by whom, the salesmen
or his wife?
And Jim McQueen's cop doesn't take
guff from anybody.
Pat Brown, the Alley's artistic direc·
tor. dire<-ted this one herself. The first
act was written to be visuaJly static. But
she got ~et dei-;igner Elva Stewart to give
her plenty of mirrors. You can pick from
thrtt views of anything. Then she got
excellent performances from a lot of
long tt>rm company members. So who
cares if all they do is sit there? This
short evening is so fascinating that it
seems even shorter than it is.
Yeah'
o Notes
Tonight and tomorrow night's previews
of The Normal Heart (Alley) benefit the
AIDS Foundation. As if you didn't
know. Don't just assume that they're
sold out. There's usuaJly room for at
leafit two more.
The Feb. I performance at the
Comedy Workshop is the final for
8tage11' production of Sister Mary lgna·
tius Explains It All for You. As Stages'
artistic director Ted Swindley put it,
"With well over a hundred performances,
and an 11 ·month run in our
third production of the script, we feel we
can safely say this play has to be one of
the all-time hits in the history of theater
in Houston,"
The Museum of Fine Arts has
acquired two new sculptures for the
Cullen Garden: Ellsworth Kelly's
"Houston Triptych" and Albert Giaco·
metti's "Large Standing Woman !."
H80 Composer in Residence TobiaR
Picker hat:i founded the Houston Compo"
ers Alliance. So far. 20 locally·ba,ed
compost>rs have joined, including such
widt>ly·known ones as Carlisle f<loyd,
Michael Horvit, Ellsworth Milburn,
Paul English, Paul Cooper and George
Gu rt. They're planning a Miller Theater
The play is about all the men but, it
becomes a tragedy for Shelly Levene
(played by John Newton). He used to be
the top gun, the sales leader. Although
no longer number one, he has to keep
going. If he's one of two losers in the
sales competition, he will be fired. What
can he do?
Oc·er 2000 runners lined up for the first annual Fine Arts 5K Run in 1986.
This year's race, sponsored by Abercrombie & Fitch and benefitting the
Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 31
It's interesting to compare him to
Willy Lohman. Willy was in the same
fix. But would he have ever lied to a
cljent? Here everyone does. It's stand
ard operating procedure. Willy sort of
pearls.
James Harper plays an oily shark.
jerking his neck and slicking back hiA
glossily pomaded hair. Michael M
Ryan plays a human Venus Flytrap.
Fall for his honey·coated tongue and
he'll snap those steel jaws around you.
concert in July. Any composers wishing
to join should writt Picker at the sym·
phony.
Houston Ballet has an nouced their
87·88 season. They will be performing
t>ach Rtand for two weekends. There will
Live
ht> the Houston premiere of a short
ballet set to a commissioned score by
Michael Kamen, who composed the
score for the movie Brazil. And the
world premiere of a full·length ballet
based on The Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
Auditions: Houston Symphony Cho·
rus: Feb. 3, one song, any style, sight·
reading, ear·testing, by appointment
only, Claudia Leis, 224·4240.
o Celebrate!
Feb. I !R93: West Orange, New Jersey·
Thomas Alva Edison opened the
world's first movie studio.
Birthdays: 30-Tammy Grimes, Hal
Prince. Vanessa Redgrave. 31-
Tallulah flankhend. Carol Channing.
Zam• Grey. I-Clark Gable. Langston
Hugh('s, Garrett Morris. 2-Farah Faw·
crtt, Robert Gluck, Elaine Stritch.
"No matter what side of an argument
you're on, you always find some people
on your side that you wish were on the
other side." -Jescha Heifetz (born Feb.
2)
o Openings
Cimarron Wind Quintet (Hemen, !)ONO'
Alberts and Nadolski (U. of H. Down·
town, O'Knne GaHery, 2)-simplesculpture
and meditative drawings
Outlaw Talk.how (Blythe Spirits.
2)-hosted this we•k hy comedian Andy
HuKgins
flnlioz, flizt't, Ravel (Jones, 30)
HSO. Second night Boito inst•ad of
Ravel
The Chieftnns (Rockerfeller's. 30)with
world champion step dancer
Michael Flatley
The Manipulated Environment
(Houston Center for Photogrpahy, 30)work
by various artists who alter exist·
ing objects or space soley for the
photograph
Abercrombine & Fitch Fine Arts 5K
Run (ends at the MFA sculpture garden.
:ll. 8:00 a m.)
The Baron·~ Bil! Sneezl' (Company
Onstng<', :11. 11 & 1:30)
Caught in the Act, a new vaudevil·
lean extravaganza (,Jewii:ih Community
C't•ntrr. 31}-nE'w mime company with
Linda Graham and Robert Leed•
16th Annual Art Show (Meredith
Long Gallery) and Dinner Dance (River
Oaks Country Club, 31)-"The Night of
the Lotus!" benefits Multiple Sclerosis
research.
In Montrose,
Nearly
Everyone Reads
the Voi<e
1l A .'D 1420 Weslhe1moi
Houston. Texas
77006
522-4485
WE DELIVER VIDEOS
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JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 19
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Sig Story You and Me
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Money Donald Duck Fishin' Hole
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Superman Teacher Africa
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Make Amel. Dream Dearest
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Triumph of You When Oaywa1ch
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MakeaOeal G.l.Joe
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JANUARY 30, 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 21
No Need to Wrestle with 'P.K. & the Kid'
About half way through the show, he
comes too clo8e to actually catching her.
So the script, without explanation, sets
him back on the trail about a half day's
worth. He's tracked herto a small motel,
but instead of camping in the parking
lot he waits until the next morning and
asks about her at the front desk. That's
way out of character for this man.
P.K. hitches a ride with the Kid (Paul
LeMat). He's on his wayto"'fo thatarm
wrestling tournament. Will he help her?
Of course. Will she nearly make him
miss the tournament? Of course. There
are no real surprises in this show.
The contest is mondo bizarro. First,
we see interviews with theothercompet·
itors. This doesn't advance the plot, but
it does give director Lou Lombardo a
chance to insert some footage of a man
eating live grasshoppers. When we
finally get to the big grudge match, the
camera circles and feints trying to add
some action to what is really not a sport
for sober spectators. That doesn't work,
either, but it does make the audience
dizzy.
John Desonti and Esther Rolle have
good cameo bits. Esther is the earth
mother we all wish we knew. There'sfar
too little of her here, though.
Molly Ringwald runs away from home in "P.K. and the Kid"
I don't think this film will be in contention
for a Golden Turkey award as
one of the great laughably bad films of
our time. But I could be wrong. This film
will be much better late at night, after
they add the commercials.
Review by Bill O'Rourke
Montrose Voicf'
Scott Cutsinger is in poor health. He has
moved back to Houston from Hollywood,
but does not feel up to reviewing
at the moment. Until such time as he
can resume writing, I dedicate this
column to him.
Super Bowl weekend's new movie was
P.K. and the Kid. It's about an oddly
matched couple from Denver. The Broncos
weren't the only team from the Mile
High City that lost last weekend.
The sports movie has come a Jong way
recently. Starting back with Chariots of
Fire, working up through all those
"Rocky" films, past the twin glories of
The Karate Kid, has it met its twilight
with this movie about arm wrestling?
All of the good, visually interesting
sports seem to have been taken already
(with the posRible exception of hang
gliding). PerhapR the genre ought to be
allowed a few years off before we find
ourselves ending a film with a jacks
tournament.
True, a good writer might find a new
twist on n previously used sport. But
that would seem to be beyond the talents
of screenwriter Neal Barbera.
PK. is a 15-year-old gir1. The Kid is a
baby-faced middle-aged man. If that
doesn't mnke you smile. you probably
won't like much of the intentional
humor in this movie.
Molly Ringwald plays P.K. This
movit• doe-s its bt•st to he a quiet, artsy
film. Don't chew your popcorn too
loudly or you'll miss parts of the dia
loguE'. But Prf'tty in Pink or Sixteen
C'and/t>s it's not!
P.K.'s mother is growing oldt•r, start"
ing to los<' hC>r looks. When she doe1"
attract a live-in boyfriend, he puts th<'
movC'8 on ht'rdaughter. Mama basically
got'K along with it, for fear of losing th('
cr<•c•p. Thr less said about Mama the
lwtter. Thankfully the film agrees with
me on thnt one.
Papa, howpver. it gives us in spades .
Alex Ro<·c·o plays him with many a
tm<•c•r and lN·r. If you like sitting on the
front row, takc· along ~ome extra nap·
kinK to get this man's drool off your lap.
P.K. does the only intelligent thing
short of homicide. She runs away. Her
"father" follows her. Thanks to a few
too many coincidences on Barbera's
part (or perhaps he borrowed some kind
of radar device from McGuyver), he
keeps nearly catching her. His perfectly
timed entrances reminded me of Jason
or some other hack and slash "hero."
They jarred strangely against the rest
of this film.
o Openings
Alan Quartermain and the Last City of
Gold
Outrageous Fortune- Bette Midler and
Shelly Long fighting over a man
Black Widow
Aliens (River Oaks, 30)
La Donna Sc1mmia (MFA, 30)-part
of a festival of Italian comedies. One
Night Only
At 2.1. Emilio Estevez became the youngest person to write direct and star
in a major motion picture-"Wisdom"
Rutger Hauer plays a bounty hunter,
grandson to Steue McQueen 's old TV
bounty hunter, in "Wanted: Dead or
Alive."
The Gold of Naples (MFA, 31). ONO'
Latino (Rice Media Centerl--Houston
premiere of Harold Wexler film about
Nicaragua
Giomi D'Amore <MFA, 1). ONO!
Sherman's March (River Oaks, !)more
about the filmmaker's lack of
social life than about history. Off-beat
comedy
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22 MONTROSE VOICE I JANUARY 30, 1987
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J6NBARTON -1515°"1 Dunlavy
522-7866
SEE OUR OIOPlAY AD
-~ ~ SALON
151:51'> Dunlavy - 522-7866
BARS
GAY BARS
Listed here are only the gay bars which
have placed a recent ad..,ertrsement 1n the
Voice For 1nlormatt0n on these bars.
please see thelf ads For information on
other bars. cau the Gay Switchboard at
529-3211 or see their ads in ott-ier publ1ca·
11 ms
BRAZOS RIVER BOTTOM. 2400 Brazos.
528-9192
>ff OUR DISPtAY AO
CHARLIE"$ CLUB. 1100 Westhe1mer,
527-8619
SEE OUR OISPlAr AD
CHUTES 1732 Westhe1mer. 523-2213
SEEOURDISPiAYAO
CRYSTALS. OVERLOOKING
MONTROSE. 91 t W Drew 522-7524
Slff RDtSl'IA>"AO
D1RTY SALL y·s 220 Avondale
529- 7525
$Ef0UROiSPLA"AD
Kss. 11630 A1rhne. 445-5849
SEf OUR DISPLAY AO
MARY·S~ -1022 Westhe1mer. 526-8851
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
M"iCHAELS. 428 Westhe•mer. 529-2506
SEE OUR DtSPLAY AO
ROCK ·N--HoRSE. 5731 Kirby. 520-9910
SEE OUR DISPl.AY AD
THE611.61i-HYde. 528-0079
SEE OUR DISPUIY AD
VENTuAE-N. 2923 Main. 522-0000
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
BONDSMAN
--A-QUICK BAIL BONDS
Fast. courteous. discreet. all type of
bonds made Michael E Standag1 agent
Mention the Voice tor $25 off a1· q11ahf1ed
bonds 67&-4488. 621-8452
CARS AND BIKES
1972 Cad• lac. 4 door. run good led
tires. $1500 firm 523-2213
- SELL YOUR CAR
through a Montrose Voice c1ass.1hed ad
Call 529-8490
CHURCHES
KINGDOM COMMUNITY CHURCH
614 E 19th. 880-3527, 351-4217
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CENTEAFORAPOSITIVE LIFESTYLE.
531-6600
SEE DUR DISPLAY AD
Kin!i(dom
Community Church
·Jom Our Family m 1987
614 E. 19th Sundays 11am
880-3527 or 351-4217
Center for a
Positive Lifestyle
meets Oown1own He.. day inn
every Monday 8pm
For more mlo. Dail
497-PRAY
CLEANING SVCS
SERVICE PLUS
A auallty CIHnlng Sarvle•
Rffldentlal •Commercial
e BONDED e
Jett Cunningham 522-3451
COFFEE
COFFEE-& TEA WORLD. 9 19-R
Montrose. 524-8536
Sff OUR 01'SPLA1' AO
Coffee & Tea World
Gourmet Coffee • Fine Teas
Accessories
3939-R Montrose Blvd.
713-524-8536
CONSTRUCTION.
CONTRACTING
COUNSELING
OR NICHOLAS EDD. 2128 Welch.
527-8680
$EE ?uR OiSPlAY ACJ
DENTIST
RONALD M BUTLER. 0 D.S 427
Westhermer. 524.0538
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
RONALD A PETERS~ ODS 620 w Alabama
523-2211
Ronald M. Butler
D.D.S.
427 Westhe1mer
Hnu~ton. TX 7006
M,ori,J.1y thru S.,11
Hour~ by APr'!" •nt!Tlf'nt
(713) 524 0538
DWELLINGS. ROOMMATES.
HDUSES/APTS. FDR
SALE. RENT. LEASE
Lovely large 0114! bedr()( ,.,,_ study 011
Newcastle, onem11etoG. •r1a. t1)Gre
way New carpel. Italian Me. track lighting
Slable homeowner association
622-3231 $35.0('()
ROOMMATE
Needed to share large Oak Forest house
with owner Wei! lurmshed and main-
~3,;,~ek~r~~~~~;~1i~~~~lu~8'.0~~1~:-
Contact 956-0259 or 868-0916 evenings
before 930
TOWNHOUSE/ MUSEUM AREA
Two bedroom. 2' bath. large living and
dining area Fully equipped kitchen. cen
tral air! heat. lenced patio with pond and
fountain. off-street parking $650 Derek
961-9000 day. 523-1203 evem~~s
Share 2 bedroom. one bath apt in Mont·
rose Call 527-9457
2 bedrooms. Hollywood balh. fully
equipped kitchen with washer and dryer.
hving room. d1mng room. greenhouse
patio. CH1A. carpet. water paid 705
Pac1hc, $550 monuy. 523-2213
RIVER OAK$ TOWNHOME
2-1~. wid. covered parking 961-2732
after 7pm $575/mo plus electnc1ty
Beaut•lul 2 bedioom duPiex. He1Qhts area
772·5497
H111crolv 1-59 GHM seeks roommate plus
(fun) to share 2-2 condo {large master
bedroom yours) $295/ mo All bills paid
(Senous inqu1nes only) 772-4568
GHM looking lor responsible roommate
2-2 townhouse. SW Houston $177 50
plus bells Call Jerry at 661-3873
Room lor rent. pnvate home. Montrose
528-5454
Garage apt - w 'd. fenced yard. 699-9191
Leave message David
Montrose Towrlhome. 2-1 , mirrored
walls in d1mng room and master bedrr
>m. w d. quiet convenient 1ocat1-0n.
unty $650mo. btlls paid 521·1335
A4 >mmate needed 10 share 3 br apt
C se to UTMB in Galveston $150/mo
pi half uhl11t1 No depo! 11 Cati L12
(409) 763-1407
VICTORIAN DUPLEX
Montrose! midtown/ medical center. 1700
sq tt, ce1hng fans every room. 10· ceilings.
3 bedrooms. formal hving and dining
room. carpeting and hardwood floors. 1'
bath. laundry. oll street parking Can
!.er\le as office and home. $4501 mo 52&-
8634. 654-7766
306 Stratford at Tait 1 bedroom. central
~~~·s.1 r~~~s l=~~~~e1t~~ll~a~~~C,~~ri
pet OK $315 plus S150depos1t 523-6109
Professional execut1\le GWM seeks same
28- 38 yrs old lo share nice home Westhe1mer
Gessner area Must be sincerely
interested in home shanng and discrete
fnendsh1p This is a good opportunity lor
a 2':f7et~':usi;~'mfsna• wnte POB
. ANO t"fi VAS1 l AND
HOLDINGS 10 THt
1M"-J OF 01\l<llALE,
PRoVIDING IT WILL
HEt-.~HORn\ BE KNOli.1\1
l\S "ViRKINVlllt."
Heights 2-1 updated. ceniraiaTr. nice
street. close in. $525 monthly. $250 deposit
392-5200 or 952-3202. Mr Green
Montrose one bedroom apt 1n small quiet
complex with pool. security gates
laundry lactl1t1es. cable available Adults
No pets $100 dep $265 plus electric. 713-
529-8178
MONTROSE Large 2-1 duplex. lots of
windows and dosets Off street parking
$45().lmo 861-3343
Must renl attractive older one bedroom
garage apartment Hardwoods. appliances.
air Needs minor work. but 11\lable
Rent/ deposit negotiable. plus bills 523-
7646
Roommate wanted Montrose nice 2 bedroom
house with pn..,ate palio. $2QO!mo
bills paid 523-3814
1960-1-45 area GWM seeks roommate to
share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment
$250/mo. bills included. Must be
employed and stable. 583-1739
TOWNE PLAZA APARTMENTS. 4655
Wiid Indigo. 621-7880
f QURDISflAYAC
EMPLOYMENT.
JOBS WANTED
PERFORMING ARTS
Box office seeks Qua11f1nd perso mel.
excellent verbal sktlls required Afternoon.
e..,ening or beth Call Mr Schwartz
526-5323
ATTENTION MONTROSE CABBIES
Tired of missing personals. messages.
~~~?;:;nr~a~;d,tr•x1~~~~A~u~~B~~~1
Build your personal business with LIBERTY
CAB CO Call W1nn1 522-2269
EXERCISE
TAI CHI CH'UAN
Gentle exercise promotes bOchly harmony.
peace of mind. increases energy
alleviates elfects ol chronic ailments.
February beginners classes Jack
McGann 52~5204 or 531-9222
!MISC.I FDR SALE
Sunmate. 8· tanmng lamp. excellent cond1hon.
cost $1200. make offer 14K gold
plated mont blanc fountain pen & penc1:
excellent cond1t1on. retail $495. make
offer Contact Chns 999--6700 or 221
5135
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOUTHWEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1218 Welch. 526-3651
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
CREMATION SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL, 3400 Montrose.
529-6666
'<FC OUR Dl'>PlAY AD
FURNITURE REFINISHING
urn ture re n s ng
and re-upholstery
• Ptck-up .-.d D•ll"•'Y
• Cutlom DHigft FINtMI
•Serving the G•y
445-4141 Communlt Since 1975
GIFTS
CHRISTMAS CRITTERS. 1318 Nance
Sff OUR DISPLAY AD
• 9.99 "'""
1& h111.1 ng.arld1.-11
l 1-C
Pleose make theck or
money order pdyable to
HRISTMAS CRITTERS
1318 Nance Street
Houston. Texas 77002
INVESTMENTS
Investor wanted in 1nternallonal company
Small mvestment. big returns and
tax shellers Call 528-7639 after 6. ask for
Tom
LAWN CARE
BETIER LAWNS & GARDENS. 523-::
LAWN
SEC OUR DISPLAY AO
Sr1xx ANci-CHIPS-INC 665-6294.
332-4443
SH OUR DISPl..AY AO
Stixx and
Chips, Inc.
665-6294 or 332-4443
We do yards, repair
and build wood
fences, light hauling,
lawn care, light moving,
house cleaning,
painting , gutters,
small house repairs.
Free Es ti mates
LEATHER
LEATHER BY BOOTS. 711 Fairview
526-2668
Sff OUR Dl'iPt.AY AD
lfATHER BY BOOTS
Custo~1~~Room l
lec:~~~!~-f~R~ord I
-Houston TexosB's
Leothef-Cho1n Dove
- Austin Texas-
MEDICAL CARE
STEVE 0. MARTINEZ. M D . 12 08ks
Tower, 4126 SW Fwy #1000. 621-7771
FABRE CLINIC, 5503 Crawford~ 526-
2320
SEE OUR OISPlAY AO
MODELS. ESCORTS.
MASSEURS
THE CADILLAC OF MASSAGE
by David O ol Et (713) 52().8232
STOP getting rubbed the wrong way Call
Carl 622-3942
Rubdown. y0Ur Place WM. s·1r~ shm.
40'1 Van. 531-9952 $1Slup
Rx: RELAX!
Massage by Biil 9'A~ke. MST 869-2298
S11mula1mg body rubs Out calls. 529·
3970
THE RELIEVER
Intuitive body rub. secret Olis. 52&-371 1
Thom of Houston, 523--6577.
Houslon. handsome. heallhy, honest and
masculine_ (713) 968-0402
THOM OF HOUSTON
52W577
Begtn the new year wrth an exc11mg lun·
hlled body rub Call Peter 464-8781
THE CADILLAC OF MASSAGE
by David D of Et (713) 520--8232
A 1oylul rub by a nice person Ben 270-
1828
Deep muscle. sensuous body rub. evenmgs
and weekends leave message
S1eve64~90
STOP geltmg rubbed ttie wrong way -Call
Carl 6n-3942
Shmulalmg body rubs by handsome
GWM 529·3970 leave message on
recorder 1f no answer
Sensuous massage m or out 5~3970
MOVERS
Proleas1onal movers Flat rats 662-6674
5~9715
MOYEMASTERS
Boxes. tooH Visa. MC. Amex welcome
1925 Weslhe1mer 630-6555
PERSONALS
LEATHERMAN SEXLINK
Gel oll with 1ooo·s ot lealhermen hke
yout No phony actors Pnvate. conl1den·
11a1 No btll IO phone bu! lngldst One-onone.
man-to-man connections low-cost
24-hour S&M Hotline 415134&-8747
GwM couple. late 30-s. mterested m
meetmg other couples lor bridge Hinter·
esled. call 522-5902
LIVE ACTION NETWORK. 976-6500
ClASSIPHONE '6-44,'3 (place ads).
526-4669 (hear ad )
>FE OUR [)j 'lPUI r Al
A TTRACTIYE GWM
'10". 150 lbs. 32. en1oys a good t1mew1th
omeone who cares lo..,es to cuddle and
share tnl1mate moments together look
mg for a prolessronal GWM 27-37. 140-
180 who en1oys the same Ad 327A c/o
Voice
Drug free urme samples 583-2710
Attractive European male, 5'9" 145, col
lege student. dislike bars & drugs look·
1ng for monogamous relahonshtp
Interests museums. mcw1es. music and
traveling Reply blind Bo1t '32&-K clo
Voice
Hairy men/ hair fans adhst lnlopl)cpak.
$3.oo- Hair. 59 West 10th. NYC 10011
There are "Talkers" And there are
"Doe<s." Talkers have beaultlul smiles
and dial 976 numbers Doers ha..,e 29·
waist or less and d111 529- l98' Bottoms
only
DON'T DO IT ALONE
Join original 24-hour S•!Jt 11nk Un1nh1
b1ted. discrete No bill to phone e11cept
long distance One-on-one. man-to-man.
low-cost connections 1.oocrs of horny
~uys wa1lmg for calls (415) 34&-8747
PLAY ...
safely at J OE. Meetmgs 5 nights a
week And it's tun (See our other ads.)
Michael lee Smgles. DOB 04-05-49. SSN
363-48-6268 I am aware of possible
changes 1n your Ille. but lhat does not
matter. Please contact Penny Jo (Sm-
211~~). ~~~~~~~I ~~~Ji J1.i2"s%ewood
$500 REWARD
For any mlormat1on which woutd help me
contact "'RINNIE. .. male age 25. 5"5 ... long
dark half. dark eyes Call (504) 586-9186
or wnte Tony or Coleman 521 Apt 204.
SI Louis Street. New Orleans. LA 70130
GWM. 37, 5'10". 160, moustache. affectionate.
cuddly. lookmg for similar man
for safe se1t buddy. non-smoker please
Describe yourself m reply to ad Reply
Blmd Box 325-J Clo Voice
All fetish uncensored adhstmgs B-. 4-s-lnl~~~
k ~;~er+A~~~~;rw:~~~t~·Ne~~
10011
-ill
Looking for
Love in All the
Wrong
Places?
Trp 1~ 0
Classi-!1'
Phone
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
RULES FOR THE PERSONALS Personals
(and other advert1smg) should not
describe or imply a description of sexual
organs or acts No Personals should be
~irected to mtnoM Ad\'ert1s1ng must be
pos1hve:· not •·negative·- {If you have
certam preferences m other people. hst
the qualilles you desire Please don't be
nega11ve by hslmg, the kmds ol people or
qualtt1es you don t desire) Thank you.
and happy hunllng
J.0.E.'S OPEN HOUSE
Scared of the unknown? No need to be
Come to JOE's open house this Sunday.
3-6pm No memberships needed. and
everybody will stay reasonably attired
Sllfl. though. there are some restnctions
on who gets m See our large display ad
elsewhere m this issue tor the physical
and mental requirements lor 101n1ng
JOE.
JANUARY 30. 1987 I MONTROSE VOICE 23
Keeping Up
C Chronicl• F.aturH, 1987
If you have a baby, will you like it better than us?
CONFIDENTIAL PHOTO FINISHING
Henry's One-Hour Photo has moved tc.i
408 Avondale. tn the same budding as the
Montr~ Voice Open Monday-Fnday
~m-6pm
SAFE SEX?
For your mental health. have sex For your
physical health. make 1t safe se1t Safe sex
is where there are no bodily fluids
exchanged The virus which leads to an
AIDS cond1t1on 1s beheved usually transmitted
from one person to another from
blood or semen Those who are ··receptive"
are espec1ally at nsk Do condoms
protect? They cartamly help But condoms
MUST be used with a water-based
lubricant (the new prOduct lubrasept1c is
especially recommended) Petroleum or
vegetable-based lubncants will actually
dissolve the condom and ellmmate the
protection. Please "Play Sale '
PEST CONTROL
RESULTS HOME CHEMICAL & PEST
CONTROL. 2513' Elmen. 524-9415.
223.4000
')ff · 0 S:PtAr Al
Results Pest
Control
2513' Elmen
524-9415
Pest Control Supplies
PETS
ANGELS TO ZEBRAS
Petworld 11725 Eastex Freeway at East
Mt Houston 590--0471
foM·S-PRETTY FISH. 224 Westhe1mer.
520--6443
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD
PHOTO FINISHING
1 HOUR QUALITY PHOTO
WE DO IT All' Printing and developing
enlargements_ 1umbo pnnts. him. Kodak
~aper 2615 Waugh Dr 520-1010
HENRY'S 1 HOUR PHOTO. 428' West·
he1mer. 529--0869
SEE OUR OISPlAr AO
PRINTING
SPEEDY PRINTING. 5400 Bellaire Blvd,
667-7417
~E - R Dl'iPLAr Al
PSYCHOLOGISTS
DR NICHOLAS EDD. 2128 Welch
527-8680
SffOURDISPl.AYAl
REMODELING
26 years remodehng and repair expenence
772-5497
RESTAURANTS
CHAPUL TEPEC. 813 Richmond. 52:?-
2365
SEE OUR -:USPIAr AO
CHARLIE'S. 1102 Westhe1mer. 522-3332
SEE OUR DISPl.Ar AD
NATRAJ INOIAN RE-STAURANT 2047
Marshall. 526-4113
SEE OUR OiSPtAY AD
NICKY'S PLACE. 2109 Dunlavy
520-8039
SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
PIZZA INN 3105£-shepherd. 522-5676
SFf Ot R or5'Pt.Ar AD
Por PIE. 1525 WestN 1.,,er, 528-4350
5-- - ~ Of''"PLAY AD
Pizza inn.
, Delivery p; {Hotline)
.i 522-5676
3105 s_ Shepht•rd
SEWING
SPECIAL LADY DESIGN
Costumes and general sewing for ad1 Its
Call Jan or Wanda 957-8102
STORES (MISC. ITEMS!
THE EAGLE 1544 Westheimer 524
7383
SEC.., DI~ LAY AV
SUPERMARKETS
KROGER. J.300" Montrose
TIRES
•!• 529-1414
I THE 1U\ ( f'lACE
ALL BRANDS
1307 Fa1rv1ew -
•; blks West t:l M,.,ntr ..
TRAVEL
Professional e•ecut•ve -GWM. 3: years
Old. wants s1m11ar to share vacat1 ,.. travels
If you·re serious and want to en1oy a
weekend or weetl, wnte PO Bo1t 772867
Houston 77215
San Francisco 1987 Bed-Breakfast Pn·
vale Homes Comfort. Friendship
Details. BayHosts. 1155 Bosworth 94131
415-337-9632
NEW ORLEANS-GUEST HOUSE, 1118
Ursulcnes. (504) 566-1177
Sff OUR DISPlAY AD
FRANKLIN.GUEST House. 1620
~::~~o£~..::"~DCo 1303> 331-9106
HAYING A YARD SALE?
Announce 1t here then stand back lor
the crowd Call 529-8490 orv1s1! the Voice
at 408 Avondale to place your yard ule
announcement
FRANKLIN
HQ!JSE
DENVER
.103 .'l31-9106
520-8108 in
Houston
for info
A Guest House at
1620 Franklin
Denver, CO 80218
Ralft: $1<4-$1/'CSmf;:"• "°" 11'1 s~ I Dnubl·
TYPESETTING
S°AME DAY TYPESETTERS. 408
Avondale. 529-08490
-E OUR OiSPlA) AO
UPHOLSTERY.
REFINISHING
FURNITURE STRIPPING SHOP
In the heart ol Montrose Rellmshmg.
repairs. upholstery 529-7833
ALLEN-WADSWORTH co INC 9830-
Sweetwater. 44!)-4141
SEE OUR DtSPLArAO
VIDEO
Loso VIDEO, 1424-C weSthelmer
522·5156
i>ff OUR Oi$PlAY AO
WEDel1vER v1DEos_ 1420
westhe1mer. 522-4485
Sff - - PLAY AO
YARD & GARAGE SALES
Sunday only. al must go Assorted ttems
and furniture. sofas. tables. beds chairs
etc Al day corner of Ma.son and Strat·
ford
Yard Sale. Sat Jan. 31, 1420 W 15th
StrMI at Durham 8am-t1
ADS BY THE INCH
In addition to our regular
class1f1ed rates of paying "'by the
word.·· you can purchase space
here "'by the mch ... Smee these are
considered '"Display Ads." not
·c1ass1fled Ads," you can include
special art, logos or fancy
typestyles
REGULAR RATE
, .. $34 2" $44 3" $54
1 AD PER WEEK for 4 WEEKS
RATE
, • $29 2· $39 3" $49
1 AD PER WEEK for 13 WEEKS
RATE
, . $24 2" $34 3'' $44
1 AD PER WEEK for 26 WEEKS
RATE
1" $19 2' $29 3' $39
Above rates apply to Weekend
Ed1t1on Rates for Midweek
Edition are 1/2 above rates
24 MON TROSE VOICE I JANU ARY 30, 1987
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