davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Superintendent; Murray Car
yer, Plant Superintendent; w
B. Hardy, Jr. Commercial
Manager; Mrs. Wilma Bur
dick, Accounting Supervisor;
Mrs. Grace Antene, Chief Op-
orator and Commercial Sup
erviSor; Mrs. Elda WatroS,
Assistant Cheif Operator;
Ward Mcdonald and Wade
Garfield, Directors, and A.
F. Hardman, Public Relation
Director of Cleveland. Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Sponsors Classes in
Cake Decorating

The Geauga Sunshine Un-
limited is sponsoring a class
of IL lessons in cake decorat-
ing and Thursdays from 9 to
l and Tuesdays at the same
time in cake decoration.
The classes will be held at
Millie Barnum'S shop on Rt.
528 in Thompson with Mrs.
Joseph KreyS as instructor
in cake decorating and Mrs.
Mildred Wenzel will instruct
the classes in the making of
artificial flowers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Others who spoke were Theo-
dore H. Case, Commercial
Manager of The Western Re-
serve Telephone Company
James 1. Hunt, President of
Home Telephone Company !;
Ralph Irwin, a company dir
ector Of Columbus; r. G.. HUI
bert, Construction Superin :
tendent. Other guests were
Mrs. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsel Pfabe, of Painesville;
Harland Tracy, Equipment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Committee received $828.17
and spent $928.17.
The Geauga Democratic
Executive Committee receiv-
ed $736 and spent $435 90
George Lupca, treasurer of
the Democratic Finance Com
mittee received 1,670 a n d
spent 81 ,443.78.
Robert Wantz for repreSen-
tative, received and spent
S252 "a. The Wantz for repre-
sentative committee receiv-
ed S25, spent $25.
Wilbur Sheneman, for She
riff, got and spent $277
Pete I. Shaulta, for county
engineer, reported no receipt
or expenditures. The C o M
mittee for Jacques LoebS for
commissioner received $500,
spent $249.97.
R. C. Ford for sheriff re-
ceived and spent $675. Geor-
ge Lupca, chairman of Ford
for sheriff. LoebS and Wantz
committee, got $24 spent
that amount. Charles Wilkins
for sheriff received a N d
spent $258.75.
Robert NJ. Reed Jr. for
Philip Adams, commissioner.
got and spent 1929. Philip A
dams committee received an
and spent $14. Rose Tadeo
for recorder, no receipts, but
spent $40.84. Joseph Pokorny
for David Eardley for pros
ecutor received $37.42, spent
S75.
Robert B. Ford, for pro
bate Judge, no receipts, spent
S51.40. B. A. Broughton, rep
resentaNve, no receipts, $25
for filing fee. Bertha Finner-
ty, for treasurer, no receipts,
spent $54.94. Eward Niece
ough for treasurer, no re =
ceipts, spent $90.72.
Donald Philips for county
clerk, no receipts, spent $104.
50. Vain Parsons for com =
missioner, no receipts, spent
$16.50. William A. Burns for
commissioner, no receipts
spent $3.50.
Floy Strong for commits
Sioner, no receipts or expen-
seS. Committee for Strong
no receipts, spent $6472. Da-
vid Eardley for prosecutor,
no receipts or expenses.
Clyde Pomeroy, for county
engineer, no receipts, spent
$36.89. Tom Murray for coun-
missioner, no receipts, spent
S129.05. H. D. Hollenbeck for
recorder no receipts or eX :
penSe. Thomas Marthe, for
sheriff receipts $45. spent
S129.19. Marthe for sheriff
committee, received a nd
spent 1907 .96.
Edward Hofstetter for pro-
secutor, no receipts, p n t
S102. Gene Henry, chairman
of HofStetter committee, re-
ceived $2O3 SO, spent $203 ,99.
Mary C. Frank for treasurer,
no receipts, spent $4.70. Rolf
Tinge for clerk, no receipts,
spent $4. Charles H. Hall for
prosecutor, no receipts, spent
S149.21.
Alton BrockWay for Sher
iff, received $340, spent 1895.
O3. Robusky for sheriff COM
mittee received $3.50. spent
S535.05. Lavrich for represen-
tative committee received
$50 spent 1922.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Pfabe is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder.
The o. 1. It. A. service pin
was the second one received
by Mr.. Snyder. A diamond
studded company service pin
denoting the half century of
service with the company
was presented last August
1t was planned to present the
o. I. T. A. pin at the state
meeting in March, but Mr..
Snyder was unable to attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Gets 3Days
for Drunk
Driving

michael Dr., Chesterland, gu
ilty of driving while intoxicat-
ed. He was fined $4,000 and
costs and sentenced to three
days in county jail.
Arnold Willard, Nike Site,
Cleveland and Daniel Cribbs,
2677 Woodhill Rd., Cleveland
forfeited $4,000 bonds for in
toXiCation.
Given fines for reckless op-
Grafton were: Danny Arbo
CAST, Clay street. Chardon
$1,000 and costs; Robert Rus
sell, 1921 Maple Ave, Gar
rettsville, $1,000 and costs
CurtisS Maddie, 1907 Orville
Ave, Cleveland, $500 and
costs; and w. Thickpin, Cha
grin Falls, $500 and costs.
Curtiss Maddie was also
fined $4,000 and costs for no
operators license and M a e
Mullins, Rt. l, Garrettsville,
fined $500 and costs, a nd
Raymond Butler, Zenith Dr.,
Newbury, Clarence M a r S h,
Burton, was fined $1,000 and
costs for intoXication; Ray =
mond Butler, Zenith Drive ;,
NeWbury, was found guilty Of
consuming alcholoic bever =
age in a motor vehicle and
fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to two days in the
county jail.
Larry D. Cullum, williams
Rd., Chardon, pleaded uilty
of seduction under promise
of marriage and he was bound
over to the grand jury.
Fines of $1,000 and costs
were given the following for
no dog licenses: Anes Ford,
Rt. 3, Chardon; Charles Wi
ebert, Auburn Rd., Chardon;
John ]. Kulp, Auburn Rd ,
Chardon; Ted Gould, Rt. 3,
Chardon; Clyde Sweeney
Thompson; R. Brett, Rt. 2,
Chardon.
Miscellaneous cases also
heard were Owen Gingerich,
Shedd Road, Middlefield, fai-
lure to register, fined $500
and costs.
Steve Futato, Rt. 2, Gar
rettsville, assured clear dis
tance, fined $1,000 and costs.
William F. Cox, Rt. /, Win
dsor, overload, fined $500
and costs.
Richard Harris, Fairmont
Road, Novelty, stop sign, fin
ed $500 and costs.
Douglas Anderson, 3110
Chillicothe Rd., CheSterland,
passing at an intersection ,
$1,000 and costs.
Richard Kinson, Old State
Rd., Middlefield, improper
backing, fined $500 and
costs.
Darrell Wilkerson, Paines-
vile, illegal purchase of in
toXicating beverage, fined
$4,000 and costs.
Eugene Thrlin, Geneva
Park Rd., Geneva, illegal
parking on roadway, $500
and costs.
Civil Cases
Harry Gillis, 1647 Mayfield
Rd., Chesterland, VS.. Walter
and Ruth Schmitt, Butternut
Rd., Newbury: Action on
forcible entry and detainer
with claim Of rent. Judgment
given plaintiff for restitution
of premises and for $426.50
and costs of action.
Mrs. Sadie Enisely, 1888
E. 116th St., Cleveland, VS..
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond But
Ter, Zenith Dr., Newbury: Ac-
tion on forcible detention with |
claim of rent. Judgment CIV
en- plaintiff for restitution of
premises and for $4,000 to-
gether with interest and costs |
of this action.
NeWbury Sand & Gravel, |
Rt. 81, Newbury, VS.. Fred
erick Barstow, 116 w. Jeffer-
son ST., Brownsville, Texas:
Action for money only. De =
fault judgment given plain =
tiff in the sum of $124.28 to- |
gether with interest and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Candidates Spend
$7,047.09 in
Primary Election

Candidates at the May pri-
mary and political organiza-
tions filed their campaign ex-
pense accounts as required
by law before deadline time
Friday with the board Of
elections.
The Republican Executive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Krejci's Entertain

HAMBDEN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krejci, BaScomb
Rd., Hambden, entertained
more than so persons at a
family reunion, Sunday, at
their home. The occasion hon.
ored Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ma
la of st. Petersburg, who are
visiting there. Mrs. Mala is
a daughter of MIRA Mrs.
Kreici.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Chardon Class of 20
to Meet June %

The Chardon High School
class of 1920 will hold its an
nual reunion on Sunday
June 26, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Hosford, N.
Chardon. Picnic dinner a t
noon.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
of Alexandria

You are cordially invited to inspect
these TOTALLY NEW APIS
Featuring spacious, SOUND CON
DIIlONED rooms, the most COM
Portable heating and AIR CON
DTTlONING, solid balconies Is
or longer. sliding glass walls, We
netian drapeS, beautiful equipped
kitchen and bath, closets galore,
parking aplenty. located in a
peaceful wooded setting close to
schools, parks, golf courses, swim.
ming pool, Only minutes by direct
bus to the Pentagon and D. C
Evening star., 1960-11-09

trail who have worked so
hard, I am deeply grateful"
Mrs. johnson also had a
thought for the opposition.
"To the two couples who were
our opponents I would like to
extend our best Wishes" she
added. I'm sure they know,
as we do. that 1t is q high
privilege to be one Of the four
couples to appear before the
180 million Americans asking
for the top job"
Mrs. johnson was an active
campaigner in behalf Of the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket. She
crossed Texas four times,
twice with different groups
of Kennedy relatives.
With Senator Kennedy's
two sisters and sister-in-law
Mrs. Sargent Shriver, Mrs.
Stephen Smith and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy-she held u
receptions m 10 cities.
They also held press con-
ferences, appeared on televi-
sion panels and made speeches
throughout the State.
Widespread Attention
Their frequent appearances
received widespread attention
in a State used to seeing men
do the campaigning.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WomenMoyHoveT urned Tide
In Texas, Says Johnson

The petite wife Of the Vice
PreSident-elect she's s.
foot-4 and weighs only ia
pounds-was q familiar sight
as she stood on tiptoes to
speak through the micro
phone or leaned down from
mobile television trucks to
shake voters outstretched
hands.
Last night. with character
istic thoughtfulness, she made
the rounds Of the several
campaign headquarters in
Austin to thank al the peo-
pie who had assisted her and
her husband, including the
Travis County headquarters
from which the Senator was
first elected to Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Johnson
waited for returns at election
headquarters in Austin's
Driskill Hotel, where they
were surrounded by party
workers who had been close to
the Senator during his long
political career.
Mrs. Johnson was especially
thrilled when the returns
came in from her East Texas
home town of Karnack which
gave the Kennedy johnson
ticket a landslide vote Of 285-
73 over the opposition.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Elect Lyn-
don johnson today credited
women with perhaps turning
the tide IN Texas for the
Democratic ticket.
what the ladies for Lyn-
dom and the Kennedy ladies'
did could very well have
gotten the 10000 votes we
won with in Texas" said Sen
ator johnson this morning
in Austin, Tex.
The Senator's wife, Lady
Bird. who stumped Texas
four times during the cam
paign, was elated at the elec-
ton returns.
'tCrowning Moment"
This is q crowning mo-
rnent in more than a quarter
Of a century of our lives to-
gether," she exclaimed.
"My mind goes back to our
marriage when Lyndon was
a congressional secretary and
the many events which fol-
lowed and led to this day.
With it ! remember all the
people who have marched be-
side US. To all Of them and to
the thousands of women I
have met along the campaign
Evening star., 1960-11-09
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The United States Senate
will have two women mem
bers next January. for the
first time in history.
The House seemed assured
Of at least one more woman
member than the IA who
graced the last session. All
IL women incumbents-eight
Democrats and six Republic
cans-won reelection, ac-
cording to unoficial tallies.
One newcomer appeared to
be elected. and a former
member, Mrs. Coya KnutSon
Of Minnesota, was losing.
Both Win
The newcomer is Mrs. Julia
Butler Hansen Of Cathlamet,
Wash, q member Of her
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Smith has publicly taken cog
nizance OF her opponent.
She made o kind reference
s to Miss Cormier. who was
Minority Leader Of the Maine
House. when the latter first
announced. but has largely
ignored her since then. Mrs.
Smith has run on her record
in the House and Senate,
although she finally agreed
to one debate with Miss
Cormier, which was held
last Sunday night.
Mrs. Smith refused to ex-
plain what she meant by her
comment about the "one-man
political rule" or to answer
any other questions. WASH
ington political observers con-
cluded the statement referred
to Senator and former Gov.
Edmund Muskie, who backed
Miss Cormier.
Miss Cormier, explained
through a spokesman that she
thought the disaster suffered
by the whole Democratic
ticket in Maine Republicans
appear to have swept the
governorship. three House
seats and the presidential
balloting. as well as the SEN
ate seat) was explained by
the fact that Maine voted
with the rest of the Nation for
the first time this year.
In the past Maine has
balloted In September, two
months before the rest Of the
Nation.
Miss Cormier's brother, Leo
J. Cormier, q Westbrook, Me-,
businessman who said he
acted as her trouble shooter"
during the campaign, said
that the Cormier camp was
"just q little hurt" by his
sisters defeat.
"WOrked Hard"
"She worked hard. She
put in a rough $4,000 miles
Of campaigning from one end
Of the State to the other.
bringing her message to the
people. We don't understand
why we lost everything"
Mrs. Knutson. who was
defeated two years ago in her
bid to keep her seat from
Minnesota's 9th district after
her husband issued a famous
"Coya, Come Home" letter,
was putting up q strong fight
early today.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Two Women Senators
For the First Time

States House Of Representa-
tives since 1888 and the first
woman Speaker Pro Tenn.
Snowy haired Senator
Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine won reelection in q
race that was itself q first,
in that two women ran
against each other.
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger,
widow of the late Senator
Richard Neuberger. won a
full six-year term to the seat
her husband held last year
until his death.
Mrs. Smith, who has served
two terms in the Senate and
eight years in the House
before that, defeated her
Democratic opponent. Miss
Lucia Cormier, handily.
Reached at her home in
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Skowhegan, Me-. Mrs. Smith
read q short, formal state
ment. It said:
II am deeply grateful to
the people Of Maine for their
continued generosity to me.
I have never forgotten the
many wonderful things that
thousands Of my supporters
did to provide this wonderful
victory. They are magnifl-
cent workers at the grass
roots.
This was not q defeat for
my very worthy opponent.
Instead it is obvious the vot-
ers repudiated an attempt
at one-man political rule in
Maine"
The last statement was
notable because it marked one
Of the few times that Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Church Plans Yule Bozoor

The Women OF St. Barna-
bas viii hold o Christmas
bazaar at 2 pm. Friday at
the. church, 5203 st. Barna-
has road, Oxon Hill. Md.
There will be tables featuring
baked goods. Christmas deco
rations, fancy work and q
Evening star., 1960-11-09
grab bag,

The church has also an
nounced that It's annual oys-
ter dinner win be held at q
later date when the church
hall, completely destroyed by
fire last summer. 10 rebuilt
and ready for use.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Skin Divers Watch Crabs Intimate Life; Valuable Data Obtained By This Method

crab can be obtained by skin div ing. He believes that skin diving should be encouraged and devel- oped as a tool in fishery inves- tigations.
 The only time unpenned crabs can't be studied is when they go into deeper water off shore where they cannot be followed. But t is quite common, Powell says, to observe king crabs reproducing in depths of 50 feet or less. At that time an estimate of sex ratios, vital to population counts can be made.
 Schools of herring and salmon have been observed on the sea dives. Halibut are quite wary. Squids swim away quickly, some
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Continued from last week.

For breathing under water Powell carries a 751pound tank of compressed air strapped to his back. Air is breathed through a mouthpiece attached to a hose from the tank. This will pro vide underwater breathing for about an hour. The tank appears heavy, but 1t is of course hollow and will rise buoyantly to the surface if released from the diver.
 Powell deScendS to tend and study his crabs at least once week 1y. As the crabs cannot move out of the pens for food he must feed them. He gathers some of the food himself on the harbor floor; the rest he buys from fishermen. Sometimes thousand pounds is contracted for and frozen for fu- lure use The menu for his wards consists of star fish, sand dollars, sea urchins and several kinds of bottom fish. Fortunately crabs are not gourmets. Powell has nover found anything they won't eat.
 Dr. William A. Smoker, Chief of the Biological Research Division for the Department who directs she king crab project along with other studies maintains that data on Nhe entire life cycle of the king
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
MARCH 5. isso

times emitting an inky smoke ScrreeL in their wake Powell can swim right up to such bottom fish as sculpins and bull heads who don't scare easily.
 AS for king crabs, it Is possible to observe any stage of their growth or activities. They don't seem to mind being watched. They can run quite fast, however. Pow ell has never seen one swimming free of the bottom. They walk tip toe" on the ocean floor as fast or faster than a skin diver can swim.
 The extent of a skin divers observations depends upon his un- derwater visibility. Powell says this is determined by when and where he is diving. Sometimes visibility is good for distance of 100 feet or poor at 20 feet. The uses Of an underwater compass Is the only way the diver can keep
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

his fsorizorta directions straight under water.
 Powell seldom goes down with out a companion-diver as he says almost anything can happen in diving. Bleeding from the ears and nose can occur from ascending too rapidly. If the sinuSes are clogged or the diver has cold,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

a too rapid ascent may rupture blood vessels and cause 3 hemor- rhage.
 Nothing serious has ever happen ed to Powell. He has great respect for King Nephune'S twilight king dom and has even taken special courses in skin diving to better
 Continued on page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

D Bettis, John
 D Clemens, Samue| D Dawson, Robert D Felton, Harry D Frost, Tom Jr. . Garroute, James D Geriene, verlyn D Hussey, C.. E. D Jarvela, Gil
 D lesser, Elmer D Kraft, Walter D LaWhead, Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Daughter Killed
In Fire, Father
Has Heart Attack

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Nov, Is (AP).-Marylyn Scheck,
7, daughter Of Theatrical
Manager George Scheck. died
yesterday in a fire which de-
stroyed the Scheck home.
Mr.. Scheck, manager of
Singer Connie Francis, was
felled by a heart attack as the
child's body was brought from a
second-story room. He was
taken to Long Island Jewish
Hospital, where his CO. zion
was listed as fair.
Mr.. Scheck, 40, and fe,
Eleanore, SO, were stt by
smoke when they a ted
to rescue the youngste.
Their son, Barry, IL, and a
maid, Dorothy Williams, 80,
escaped unhurt.
Three firemen were hurt but
not seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
More good news about
METRECAE
NOV in liquid form, ready to dri1

Now easier and control your edbt Nth Merecal
You simply open the and pour 225-caor NEAL Mareca hdd as
deOed to meet the sxag nuriopa standards Mseca bowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Envoy Recalled

QUITO. Ecuador, Nov. Is
(AP) .-Ecuador's Ambassador
to Peru. Jose Maria Ponce
Yepez. returned here yesterday,
recalled by his government.
Two weeks ago, Peru's Am
bassador here, Cesar Elejalde
Chopitea. returned to Lima.
Diplomatic sources said the
withdrawal of mission chiefs
indicated a further deteriora-
ton Of relations between the
two neighbor states.
The relations have become
strained following revival of
an old border dispute that ap-
peared to. have been settled by
the Rio de Janeiro protocol
OF 1912. guaranteed by Brazil,
Argentina. Chile and the United
States. However. Ecuador re-
Gently repudiated the protocol,
which it said favored Peru's
claims to its own disadvantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

coalition government made I'D
OF the two dominant Colom-
bian parties-liberal and con-
sentative. However. another
wing of the Conservative Party
the doctrinary conservatives
headed by former President
Laureano Gomez-turned down
the portfolios of education and
government and will not hold
posts in the new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Cabinet Formed

BOGOTA. Colombia, Nov. Is
(AP).-President Alberto Lleras
Camargo completed his new
government yesterday, ending
a three-week cabinet crisis.
Augusta Ramirez Moreno, a
Christian Democrat conserva-
tive and former ambassador in
Paris and Lima, was named in
terror minister.
Alfonso Ocampo Londono, a
conservative Of the same group,
was named minister of educa-
ton and Vicente Laverde,
Aponte, a liberal. received the
justice portfolio.
Mr.. Lleras presides over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Arms Cache Found
GUATEMALA. Nov 25 (Al

GUATEMALA, Nov. IS (AP)
The government reported
yesterday it uncovered a cache
Of Czech-made weapons in
Puerto Barrios.
Puerto Barrios, on the Gulf
Of Honduras. was one of the
cities seized by rebels during
an unsuccessful uprising two
weeks ago.
The government said it sup
posed the arms were dropped
by what 1t termed mysterious
planes that flew over the area
a few days before the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Naval Forces End
Anti-Sub Exercises

mander, termed the exercise
highly successful. He said
alertness and training was
needed because the Soviet
Union has the largest sub
marine fleet in the world.
A total of 40 ships and SO
aircrafts from eight nations
participated in the exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Nov. IS (AP).-Naval units
from the United States and
Latin America yesterday ended
three months Of Western Hem
isphere anti-submarine exer-
cises.
Rear Admiral Allan L. Reed,
combined task force COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

shchev while in Moscow next
week to attend a flve-day ses-
sion OF the Pugwash confer
ence OF scientists. MFR. Eaton
and his wife leave Sunday, 60
ing via Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Euton to See Red Chief

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is (AP)
-1ndustrialist Cyrus S. Eaton
said yesterday he is planning to
visit Soviet Premier KhruL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
The importance of the physician
in problems of weight control

individuals who are grossly overweight,
those intending to diet for long period
of time, persons with disease of the heart,
blood vessels or kidneys, and persons with
other medical disturbances such as dia-
betes or liver disease, should always have
their physicians approval before under
taking weight-reducing program.
Indeed, it is wise for any person con-
temPlating weight reduction to consult
his physician.