Dinit 13 Dayton Daily News Jan. 26, 1979 "Every day, I hated it For some, gambling is a kind of illness RENO, Nev. (AP) Gerry Fulcher has been a police officer, a university teacher of criminal law and a consultant to the New York state attorney general's office during the last 15 years. In that time, he has gambled away more than a quarter of a million dollars. Today, he's a member of Gamblers Anonymous and he preaches the gospel of reform when he gets a forum, like the fourth annual Conference on Gambling here recently.
"I would like to dispel some myths," he said. "We don't love to gamble. Every day I'd get up to go to race track, but I hated it. We don't think money is important at all look at the way we can win annual salaries and throw them away." WHILE SOME PEOPLE gamble merely as recreation, Fulcher said, others become compulsive about it because they are obsessed with the idea they will soon win. That obsession distorts their judgment.
"I would teach a class in law and order and then go out and cash up to $1,000 in bad checks. I was never in my own mind doing anything wrong. I was just suffering a temporary financial setback. Compulsive gamblers are gamblers who steal not thieves who gamble," he said. "Their lives are full of lies, larceny and loneliness." Before he was caught, Fulcher had lost $280,000.
He said he never believed during those 15 years he had a mental disorder or that he was doing anything wrong. "I had to be led into a jail cell and be searched by one of my own criminal justice students before I began to think I had a problem," he said. He said he believes a compulsive gambler, like an alcoholic, must hit rock bottom before he can recover. THE SIMILARITIES between compulsive gambling and compulsive drinking are reflected in a resolution in the American Psychiatric Association guidelines which proposes that compulsive gambling be defined as a treatable illness, much as alcoholism was re-defined in the 1950s. "If a person is ill, it is unreasonable to submit them to intimidation and harassment in collecting gambling debts," community psychologist Valerie Lorenz told the gathering here.
Miss Lorenz, from the Institute for the Study of Human Development at Pennsylvania State University, has worked with the Pennsylvania Legislature to provide treatment and protection for chronic gamblers. She said Maryland has enacted such laws and New Jersey is preparing similar ones. They would protect the gambler's home and other property from liens to collect bad debts, and would shield families from collection agencies. ANOTHER PSYCHOLOGIST called on states which permit gambling to allocate 1 percent of their gross gambling revenue toward research and treatment of the compulsive gambler. "Evidence shows there is a direct link between availability of gambling and the incidence of compulsive gamblers," Igor Kusyszn told the convention.
Kusyszn, a professor of psychology at York University in Toronto, said now is the time to do something because, he said, the country is on the verge of a gambling boom "as politicians look for revenue anywhere they can get it." Treatment of the compulsive gambler usually involves psychological counseling and alignment with a group like Gamblers Anonymous. As a reformed gambler, Fulcher said he approves of this approach. "They won't be rehabilitated in prison," he said. "Any one of you could be conned by a compulsive gambler," he told the audience. "But Gamblers Anonymous members cannot be conned." Will America's fixation on youth sink Reagan? United Press International WASHINGTON If Ronald Reagan is elected president in 1980, he would be take office only 18 days before his 70th birthday.
He would be, by two full years, the oldest man ever to assume the presidency. He would be only the third man (joining William Henry Harrison and James Buchanan) to enter the White 'House aged 65 or older. He would be older at the start of his term than any president except Andrew Jackson or Dwight Eisenhower was at the end of his time in office. Interesting bits of trivia perhaps, 1 but are they politically relevant? Does Ronald Reagan's age bear on his ability to serve as the president? Reagan's age may not be openly discussed on its merits in the political arena. More likely, it will be the stuff of rumors and whispers about his physical condition or his mental acuity.
THE QUESTION OF health is legitimately raised about all prospective presidents. To the untrained eye, the lean and active Reagan appears to be in the pink, with, a better health record in his late 60s than either John F. Kennedy or Franklin D. Roosevelt had when they ran for the office as far younger men. Reagan says he has a yearly physical checkup and is "perfectly willing to make my (medical) records available to anyone who wants to see them." Most candidates do this, and it usually takes care of the health issue.
But that won't answer all the questions for Reagan. In a country where many persons are required to retire at By ARNOLD SAWISLAK age 70, some will question the capacity of any septugenarian to assume the physical and mental burdens of the presidency. One response is the American fixation on youth is ridiculous, especially in selecting national leaders. David Ben Gurion and Golda Meier in Israel, Konrad Adenauer in West Germany, Charles DeGaulle in France, Winston Churchill in Great Britain, Josif Tito in Yugoslavia and Mao Tse-tung in China are just a few examples of political leaders of other countries who have functioned capably despite what we regard as advanced age. ACTUALLY, AN American presidential campaign is itself a kind of physical and mental test for candidates.
Any person who remains healthy after no less than a full year of fast food, motel beds, drafty or overheated meeting rooms and cross-country jet jumps surely has demonstrated some kind of fitness. In a sense, the issue of old age is the flip side of the question raised when Kennedy undertook to become the youngest man to be elected president. Even though the Constitution sets the lower age limit for becoming president at 35, there were those who claimed Kennedy, at 43, was too young for the office. The voters in 1960 decided otherwise. Given a clean bill of health, Reagan's age appears no more relevant to his capacity for presidential service than was Kennedy's.
It remains to be seen whether voters judge Reagan and everyone else who runs for public office on the basis of their records, their ideas and their characters. Heimlich maneuver can be a lifesaver for choking victim The other night, while dining out, my husband began to choke on food. Fortunately, someone in our dinner party pounded him on the back and prevented what looked like a catastrophe. I've heard since that there is a special way to treat such cases. Why are they called cafe coronary? I haven't discussed this subject for some time, but it is important and deserves an immediate answer.
Especially since pounding on the back is perhaps the worst way to dislodge food from the windpipe. The reason such an event is called cafe coronary is this: when it occurs in a restaurant, it is especially dramatic, as the diners believe they are witnessing a heart attack. But in a way it is a misnomer, because such attacks are possibly more common in the privacy of the home. The distinction between an actual heart attack and suddenly choking on food is that the patient suffering a heart attack usually can speak; the one who is choking can't. Prevention is especially Important.
Don't drink too much liquor while dining. Don't cut large portions of steak, lobster or other food which are liable to get stuck in the windpipe. And be especially careful to chew small portions if you have dentures. ADSIT, Ralph 74, formerly of Dayton, Tuesday in Daytona Beach, Fla. Services 9 a.m.
Saturday, St. Charles Borromeo Church, Syracuse, Fla. (Tindall, Syracuse) BALL, Hannah, 95, formerly of 201 W. Siebenthaler Thursday at Maria Joseph Home. (Westbrock) CLARK, John, 55, of 465 Clareridge Lane, Centerville, Wednesday.
Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Hoyne, Far Hills) CRUM, Bertha, formely of Day. ton, Wednesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Services 10:30 a.m.
Saturday. (Routsong, Oak wood) DAVIS, Patricia 60, of 5974 Rosalie Wayne Thursday. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday, St. Peter Catholic Church.
(Martin, Northridge) ELLIS, Henrietta, 58, of 113 Bluecrest Ave. Tuesday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, West Congregation Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. (House of Wheat) JACKSON, Motel, 59, of 63 Hallwood Wednesday.
(Bowman) LEITER, Jack, 55, of 4783 Cordell Wednesday. Services I p.m. Saturday. (Rogers, Trotwood) MILLIKIN, Cathy Ellen, 22, of 14 Greacian Trotwood, Wednesday. Services 10 a.m.
Saturday, Antioch United Methodist Church. (Gilbert) PENCE, Luella, 93, of the Widows Home, Thursday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, (Tobias, Watervliet) PLASSENTHAL, Ralph 56, of 174 Baltimore Thursday. (Magetti) SHACKART, Clarence 67, of Moraine City, Tuesday.
Services today, Good Shepard Chapel. (Eaton, Franklin) Deaths, Funerals WEINLAND, Hettie 68, of 209 Green Fairborn, Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Monday. (Morris, Fairborn) WOODS, Virginia 78, of 133 Brooklyn Wednesday.
Services 1 p.m., Monday. (H.H. Roberts) WRIGHT, Mary 86, of 5224 Markey Thursday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Salem Avenue First Church of God.
(Baker-Hazel) Southwest Ohio ANSONIA: Thelma C. Amspaugh, 71, of 316 W. Weller Thursday. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday.
(Oliver) CELINA: Eros Barker, 85, formerly of Celina, Wednesday in Galion. Services 2 p.m. Saturday. (Dick) CELINA: Rutha A. Bon Bergen, 65, of 511 Stackhouse Wednesday.
Services 3:30 p.m. Saturday. (Littleton, Sabina) COLDWATER: Raymond C. Crawley, 65, of 514 W. Main Wednesday.
Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Coldwater United Methodist Church. (Hogenkamp) GREENVILLE: Elsie C. Beanblossom, 95, of Gade Nursing Home, Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Sunday. (Miller) MIDDLETOWN: Mrs. Delia Stiles, 72, of 2307 Tytus Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday.
(Wilson-Schramm) SIDNEY: LaDonna Fair, 75, of 18286 Deam Wednesday. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday. (Cromes) SIDNEY: Thomas Farley, 36, of 127 Oldham Thursday. Services 1:30 p.m.
Monday. (Cromes) SIDNEY: Lee Roesser, 84, of Buckeye Avenue, Wednesday. Services today. (Cromes) Fifth grade class shows ill student how much they love and miss her CINCINNATI (AP) They didn't teach Marilyn Todd in college about worry, concern and the caring tendencies of fifth graders. She almost lost one of her students, Diane Bauman, after a traffic accident last October.
"I ONLY HAD Diane for two months. I guess I didn't realize how attached you become to a child, even in two months," said the suburban Greenhills teacher. The girl's heart stopped beating for several minutes at the hospital. She suffered kidney and liver damage, a broken leg and other internal injuries. The teacher took a card and a stuffed animal from the classmates to the hospital and, for the first time, Diane responded.
"She wasn't responding when she came down from intensive care until Mrs. Todd came down. Diane gave a big smile. She did recognize her," said Lucy Bauman, the child's mother. THE CLASS TOOK over, bombarding the hospital with notes and more than 500 get-well cards.
Finally, on Dec. 18, they were allowed into the hospital to see Diane. Many had identified with Diane and imagined themselves in her place. "Sometimes I have nightmares about being hit by a car. I keep thinking I'm in a hospital, dead," said Ed Combs, 10.
"I almost forgot what she looked like when Is saw her. I told her about the places we had gone," said Rebecca Baker. "She was telling us she got to sleep in a water bed. It's exciting she got to sleep in one, we didn't," said Melvin Taylor. The girl is hoping to go home soon, but it is probably too late this year to return to school.
MRS. TODD SAID her students worry less now that they have seen Diane and know she's recovering. "Like everything else that happens, they will tend to forget. But these kids have learned from it. They'll be more cautious about crossing the street.
We talked about near misses that they had," said Mrs. Todd. Piqua's Beverly Pratt honored PIQUA The "Order of George" was presented to Beverly Pratt Thursday night at the annual Piqua Area Chamber of Commerce banquet. Mrs. Pratt, 1 the wife of a Piqua attorney, was given the recognition for her many civic activities, including her leadership in getting a bond issue passed for a new high school in Piqua last November.
Mrs. Pratt was one of last year's 10 outstanding women in the Miami Valley named by The Dayton Daily News. Classified 223-1515 01- DEATH NOTICES 01-DEATH NOTICES FREELAND, Sally, age 83, formerly of 614 Haskins Dayton, passed WEITZEL, Louis away Monday San- 77, of the East End of in age Diego, CA. She is sur- Dayton, passed away vived by 4 daughters, Wednesday at his home. Mrs.
Opal Greene Retired in 1965 from Waugh, Mrs. Eleanor Delco Air after 39 years Mikalauskas, Mrs. of service. He was a Ruby Green Conner, all member of the 25 Year of San Diego, Mrs. Onda Club of Delco Air, a Green Isom of Beaver- charter member of Local creek; 2 sons, Russell 801 and a member of St.
Green of San Diego, Joseph's Church. SurBirchel Green of Dayton; vived by wife Garri- sister Mrs. Marie Teresa; 1 sister, Mrs. Mary son of Hamilton; 7 and a host of Snyder grandchildren; 6 greatnieces, nephews and friends. grandchildren.
was Friends may call at the She a member of Ohmer Park United Methodist Home, 1508 Guy J. Magetti Funeral Church. Funeral services Valley St. 10 a.m. Tobias Friday 4-8 p.m.
where Saturday, prayers will be said Funeral Home, Beavercreek Saturday 9:30 a.m. Mass Chapel, 3970 of the Resurrection to Dayton- Xenia Rd. at follow Grange Hall, Pastor Wil- at St. Joseph's liam McOmber officiat- Church at 10 a.m. with Friends Father Joseph Zimmerle to ing.
9 may call 7 officiating. Burial Friday at the Calp.m. funeral home. vary Cemetery. 01-DEATH NOTICES BABER, Mrs.
Dolly W. age 85, formerly of Wentworth passed away on Tuesday. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Barney (Florence) Barnhardt of Kettering; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Oliver of Dayton; 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
There are also several nieces and nephews. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Westbrock Funeral Home, 1712 Wayne Ave. Rev. Richard Brison officiating.
Burial Willowview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 4-9 p.m. EDGINGTON, Raiph age 71, of 20 Castle Kettering, passed away Tuesday. He retired in 1973 from NCR after 48 years of service. A member of the Christ United Methodist Church, he was past Chairman of the Dayton Chapter of Small Businessman's Republican Precinct Committeeman, lifetime member of Dayton Foreman's Club, the Horace I.
Irwin Lodge No. 647, Reed Commandery, Unity Chapter, Chief Ambassador of Antioch Temple, Cochairman of the Shrine Blood Bank. He was awarded the Silver Beaver Medal by the Boy Scouts of America and the Order of the Arrow. Also advisor to Fidelity Chapter of the Rainbow Girls. Survived by his wife, Henrietta; a daughter, Carol L.
Edgington of Miami Twp. and son, Mark and his wife, Sandra of Washington grandchildren, Jill, Jan and Daniel: 3 sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Helen) Barton of Waynesville, Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Widner of Alabama and Mrs. Fred (Ethel) Hodson of Bellbrook; 4 brothers, Arthur and Andrew both of Bellbrook, Richard of Beavercreek and Thomas of Calif.
Funeral services 11 A.M. Saturdai from the Schlientz Moore Funeral Home, Centerville Chapel, 820 W. Centerville Rd. (Rt. 725).
Rev. Edward, Puff officiating. family will receive friends from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital.
ELLIS, Mrs. Henrietta, age 60, of 113 Bluecrest Ave. passed away Tuesday at her residence. A native of Statesboro, Georgia and a Dayton resident 16 years. Survivors include a beloved husband, Mr.
Doye Lee Ellis; 3 sons, William Henry of Dayton, and Larry D. Ellis, of Statesboro, 5 daughters, Frances L. Hodges, Ouida O. Kirkland, Clinton F. Byrdsong, Florence L.
Byrdson, of Dayton, and Betty J. Mack, of St. Paul, 1 brother, Curtis Steward, of Chester, 4 sisters, Zepher L. Smith, Obenell Williams, Bernice Jenkins, of Newark, N.J., and Rachael Burnett, of Augusta, Georgia; 15 grandchildren; 5 greatgrandchildren; 5 1 daughter-in-law; nephews, nieces. a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral service will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the West Congregation Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 104 Strand Ave. Bro. Charles Martin officating. Interment Jefferson View Cemetery.
Visitation 4, to 9 p.m. Friday at the House of Wheat Funeral Home, Inc. 106 North Williams St. Family will receive friends 7 to 9 p.m. Procession will leave from 113 Bluecrest Ave.
LEITER, Jack, age 55 of 4783 Cordell Dayton, died Wednesday evening at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Jack became associated with Allied Refrigeration in 1956 and worked there in charge of accounting servicing until 1970 then becoming vicepresident of Climate Control and Services Inc. A member of the Elks Club, Local No. 93 in Hamilton and a disabled American Veteran. Survived by his wife of 31 years, Renie; son Bruce, of Columbus; sisters Mrs.
Margaret Roll, Mrs. Dorothy 1 Leiter and Mrs. Mary Jane Judy all of Trotwood; brother Paul of Marion. Funeral Services will be held 1:00 p.m. Saturday at the Trotwood United Church of Christ.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may wish to call at the Rogers Funeral Home, Trotwood on Friday from 3- 9 p.m. and on Saturday at the Church from 12- 1p.m. The family request if desired that contributions be made to the Miami Twp. Rescue Squad No.
2, 5204 Springboro Pike, Dayton, Ohio 45439. 01- DEATH NOTICES CLARK, John age 55, of 465 Clareridge Lane, passed away Wednesday at Kettering Hospital after a lengthy Illness. Mr. Clark was a retired Management Analyst at the Defense Electronics Supply Center and was preceded in death by his son, David. Survivors include his wife, Rosalyn of Centerville; Mother, Nancy Clark of Jackson, Ohio; son, Scott Clark of Centerville; 2 brothers, James and Alfred Clark, both of Dayton.
Mr. Clark was a graduate of Miami Univ. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Hoyne Funeral Home, 5471 Far Hills. Interment to take place in Mt.
Zion-Shoup Cemetery, Friends may call at Hoyne's 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. KLEINHENZ, Robert age 56, of 1925 Emerald Dayton, passed away Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; 1 daughter, Pamela Merkle of Dayton; 1 son, Michael of Dayton; sister and brother-in-law, Ralph and Maxine Borland of Dayton.
He was a charter member of St. Helen's Church and the Altar Rosary Society, was a civilian employee, retired from WPAFB after 34 years of service, was a member of the 25 Year Club, a member of the WPAFB Rod Gun Club. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, was past president of the Civilian Club at WPAFB, was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 3730 and was Past Grand Knight. He was a life member of the Amateur Trapshooting Association.
Funeral services 9:30 a.m. Friday, Tobias Funeral Home, Beavercreek Chapel, 3970 Dayton- -Xenia Rd. at Grange Hall Rd. Mass Of Christian Burial 10 a.m., St. Helen Church.
Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, family suggest that Mass contributions be made to St. Helen Church.
MILLIKIN, Cathy Ellen, age 22, of 14 Greacian Trotwood, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. A 1974 graduate of TrotwoodMadison High School and member of Antioch United Methodist Church. She was employed at WPAFB. Survived by her husband, Jerry; parents, Mr. Mrs.
Raymond Shockley of Trotwood; a sister, Mrs. Reba Hutchings, Brookville; brother, Michael Shockley, Englewood; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Rider, Shawneetown, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Shockley, Portsmouth, niece nephew, Crista Kevin Hutchings, Brookville. Funeral services a.m.
Saturday at Antioch United Methodist Church, 10265 Wolf Creek Pike, Rev. Robert Boyd officiating. Interment Pleasant Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Brookville from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. 1 Friday and at the church from 9 a.m.
until service time Saturday. PACE, Jamas Herman, age 74, of 7860 Irvington died Wednesday. Member of Dayton Typographical Union, former member Epworth Methodist Church. Survived by wife, Helen; sons, Michael of Englewood, Patrick of Laura, OH; sister, Mrs. John (Jacqueline) Boyce of CA; grandchildren, Diane, Gary, Tony and Nikole; aunt, Mrs.
Henry (Mina) Frech of TN. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday, Baker-Hazel Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr. at N. Main, Rev.
Everett Aldstadt officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Thursday. PENCE, Luella, age 93, passed away Thursday at the Widows Home where she had resided the past 5 years.
She was preceded in death by her husband Gilbert A. in 1947, daughter Helen Deger Saylor in 1950, son Denman L. Pence in 1973 and son Cecil Pence in 1976. She is survived by 3 sons Wendell of Jamestown, Gerald of Lantana, Howard of Dayton, sister Lula Feutz of Forest Park, 14 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren, 4 great great grandchildren. She was born in Lauche, Ohio.
She was a member of the Sugar Creek United Presbyterian Church. Funeral services 1 p.m. Saturday at the Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Pastor Forest Jackson officiating. Interment Polk Grove Cemetery.
Friends may call 5 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. 01-DEATH NOTICES DAVIS, Patricia age 60, of 5974 Rosalie Wayne Twp. passed away Thursday morning at St. Elizabeth Medical Center.
Pat was born in Ironwood, Mich. She and her husband were owners of Pat's Coleman Camper Sales and she was a member of many other organizations. Beloved wife of Henry 4 sisters, Mary Ann Bodine of Tulsa, Anna Mae Endicotte of Duluth, Frances Sholar of Dayton, Betty Mae Jelich of and a host of other relatives and friends. Prayers Monday at the George C. Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel, 5040 Frederick Rd.
and 10:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Peters Church, 6161 Chambersburg Rd. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, The family will receive friends 2-5 p.m. Sunday at the Northridge Chapel.
St. Peter's Wake Services 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Northridge Chapel. WEINLAND, Hettie age 68, of 209 Green Fairborn, passed away Wednesday at USAF Medical Center, WPAFB. She had resided in Fairborn over 35 years and is survived by her husband, Marvin 2 daughters, Mrs.
Jean Landry of Highland, IL, Mrs. Mary Brommeland of Rodeo, CA; 1 son, Richard of Dayton; 12 grandchildren including Mary A. Weinland who made her home with her grandparents and 6 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Dorothea Hoagland. Services 10 a.m.
Monday, Morris Sons Funeral Home, Fairborn, Rev. James H. Irwin officiating. Burial in Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Family will receive friends 3-5 and 6-8 p.m.
Sunday at the funeral home. WRIGHT, Mary age 86, of 5224 Markey died Thursday: She serviced many families as a private nurse specializing in infant care during her career. She is survived by a son, Willard K. Wright of St. Petersburg, FL; daughterin-law, Dorothy Wright of PA; 9 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Salem Ave. First Church of God, 3701 Salem Ave. by Rev. David Grubbs.
Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Friday at the Baker- Hazel Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr. at N. Main.
If desired, contributions may be made to the Building Fund at Salem Ave. First Church of God. ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASSIFICATIONS 01 THRU 02-IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our dear mother Susie Collins who passed away yr. ago today. We will never stop missing you and it will never be the same without you.
Sadly missed by daughter Mae and sons Ed Sam. 09-ANNOUNCEMENTS Anse Ella May Cates of Washington C.H. Oh will celebrate their 24th anniversary Jan 28th, 1979 at Delco- recreation cir Byers Rd, Dayton, 0. Friends received 2- 7pm A-1 TV STUDIO Will train amateur variety talent. New TV show ENROLL NOW $50.00 (212) 391-2163 (3-6) p.m.
BANDS AVAILABLE For all occasions. From one man to 40-piece orchestra Reasonable Refreshing (212) 997-9778 (6-9) p.m. INDEPENDENT FILM CO Now casting. AR types. Apply in person only.
723-7th Ave. NYC (48th 7th Ave.) SHOWTIME ENTERPRISES 10-LOST AND FOUND BLACK short-haired female, white markings on chest paws, part Basset, wearing orange collar, named LICORICE Belmont area, reward! 254-4102, 252-8745 FOUND: Black male Afghan Hound. 890-4586 after 12 FOUND: Female Shepherd pup, black tan, black collar, near Jack's Aquarium, 254-9827 PM. Found: Pekingese female, tan black, Catalpa- Nottingham area. 278-1691.
FOUND SIBERIAN HUSKY, owner pays for this ad. 253-8330. FOUND: Small Black female dog, Huffman area. 256-1283 FOUND: Small Brown, shorthaired male dog. Near Patterson Woodman.
426-2352 GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE Needs medical attention. Lost in Miami Chapel area. Black male white front, "Master" '79 tags, ID collar. 223-3175, J. Richardson LOST Basset Hound, South Kettering area, no collar, answers to 434-8847.
LOST: Chihuahua, male, dark brown and tan, Jan. 23, 1979. Wearing Orange Rhinestone collar. Eastmont plat near Woodbine Spaulding. Please call 254-6308.
LOST Doberman, yr. oid. Answers to Sugar, in E. 3rd Woodley area. Call 252-4240.
LOST: English Setter, Belmont area. Reward. 253 -5062 Lost: Ger. Shepherd male, under medication. E.
Helena. 228-2217. LOST in Eastown Shopping Cir. tan carry-all with teaching materials. Contact 254-4423.
Reward offered, no questions asked 10- LOST AND FOUND Lost blonde Pomeranian, male, Harshmanville Rd, Buffy 236-2502 LOST, Irish Setter-fernale, N. Main -Hilicrest area. Reward. 228-3812 LOST -Last Oct. Man's tiger eve cameo ring, inscription, sentimenfal value, reward.
837-2057. LOST man's billfold, black, N.Main St. area. Reward. 274-4685 LOST: Miniature Schnauzer, Salt Pepper, answers to Dusty, no colChild's pet, reward offered.
N. Main St, area. 275-3435 LOST: One week, Bik puppy, named TC. Edgemont area, near Stewart Sf. UD arena.
222-8225 LOST: Pureblood large gray German Shepherd, called Union-Sweet Potato Ridge. reward! Fri. Jan, 19, 836-5245. LOST: Ridge Riverside area, Lhasa Apso, long haired, black, brown tan, answers to "JODY" Reward! 277-5422 after 3:30 PM LOST: Shiloh area, female Dog. pari Beagle, black, brown white.
Sat. Jan 6, 274-4761. LOST: Siberian Husky, black white with brown eves, male, vicinity N. Main Siebenthaler, Sat. Jan.
20, 278-6280. LOST: Toy poodle, short curly hair, white with apricot on back ears, female. Lost near LaRue Beavertown Dr. July 22. $100 REWARDIN 293 LOST: vicinity Hills Dale Park, Sun.
2 male Siberian Huskies, reward! 859-2277, 433-5261. LOST: 2 Boxers, 1 female, 1 male, Siebenthaler Riverside area, reward! 275-0900 eves. -wkends. 11-PERSONAL AND SPECIAL GREETINGS AUTO INSURANCE A LOW COST HIGH RISK INSURANCE JERRY MIKO, INS. AGENCY Across from The Dayton Mali Serving North South Dayton's Lowest Rates Sat 9-4, 433-3063 daily AAAAA BROOKS Brooks Insurance, 2004 Needmore Rd.
FR bonds, SR 22 immediate filings. License returned quickly. Cancelled drivers. Lowest rates available. FRED BROOKS 278-9822 AAA AUTO Hi Risk or Preferred, Competitive Rates, Call Us Last! Day or Nite.
878-8544. AAA-Field's Moving Storage Co. weekly trips to Florida, special services to Arizona, Colorado Texas. Rates less than most carriers. Free est.
276-3855. AAA Low cost RISK Insurance Cancelled, reiected, young drivers, D.W.I.SR-22, F.R. bonds, cycles. License back in 1 day. If you can't come in.
we can come out Ideal insurance 434-6381 ABORTION ABORTION AVAILABLE IN DAYTON Immediate confidential arrangements in your own city. Beware of questionable out-of-town medical care. Dayton Women's Health Center. 296-1306 ABORTION CONCERN FREE PREGNANCY TESTS CONFIDENTIAL HELP WOMANLINE 223-3446 ABORTIONS 1-24 DAYS wks. APPOINTMENTS Made-7 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-362-1205 ADULT MOVIES SPECIAL DAYTIME RATE WATER BEDS ROYAL MOTEL 1450 N.
Keowee St. Call 224-9636 for Reservation ADULT PUBLICATIONS New--Information Write Adam Box 86, Covington, Ohio 45318 A GREAT WAY TO MEET SINGLES by PHONE 228-2434 Recording- Fun Dating ANYONE witnessing accident Jan. 7, 1979, 1:55 pm at railroad crossing at 1680 Woodman, 254-4191 APPROVED, Comfortable home, care for elderly person. 253-4035 ARE YOU Moving to Florida? SAVE Money, L.S. Day 252-5035.
BELLY DANCING classes. Build yourself confidence, learn to move gracefully, Schereba, 233-9213 BUYING Furniture, Odds Ends HARD CASH PAID 277-6147 CHRISTIAN DATE CLUB. Need companionship? Write P.O. Box 15374, Columbus, OH 43215. CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB OF OHIO Meet singles.
Write P.O. Box 14462, Columbus, Ohio, 43214. Church needs donation of piano or organ. Will pickup, 256-9317. COSMIC SLOP, freak, spank 8 hustle, disco instruction.
Call Mary 253-3845 between 6 to 10 Mon thru Fri, 10 to 5 Sat. COUNT seeking Virgin bride. Must be certified. 233-5773. DATES Galorel Meet new singles.
Call Dateline free 1-800-451-3245 DAYTON SEX FORUM Sexual Dysfunctions 299-4994 Depressed? Khaliss. 252-4024 SELF STORAGE SPACE for rent. 54.00 up per mo. Call 223-5671 SINGLES PUBLICATIONS Two New- -First Class Send $2.00 to "SINGLES" Box 86, Covington, Ohio 45318. WORKING country, rock band needs drummer immed.
223-6914. Ladies, look and feel better than you have in years at the TOTAL WOMAN HEALTH CLUBS. Shape up and slim down on the most modern equipment available. Attend free classes in Yoga, Makeup and more. Call for a Free One Day Membership! Bring this ad, it's worth $25 if you ioin.
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DRIVER needed for Feb. 1 trip 10 Florida. Share expenes driving, FILTER QUEEN Sales Service. 836-1875 Enterprises FISHERMEN! Raise own redworms, guaranteed full season kit $38.75. Early Worm Farms 253- 3141 HAVING a PARTY or DANCE? Tired of paying high band prices.
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PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Report of the Sightless Children Club Inc. is available at the address noted below for inspection during regular business hours by any cilizen so request within 180 da vs after publication of this notice of its availability. Sightless Children Club 270 Hornwood Dayton, OH 45405. The principal manager is Leon Sepal, President. Reader Advisor, if you need help see Sister Mohawk -will give advice on all your affairs 226-0794 READER, Advisor Dr.
Peter J. Steincrohn During a choking attack the victim suddenly stops speaking, may quickly turn blue and collapse. Breathing must be restored within 4-5 minutes to prevent serious brain damage or death. The best treatment is using the Heimlich maneuver. You stand behind the victim, grasp him around the waist, and quickly press your fist upward into his abdomen.
If successful, the food morsel will pop out like a cork out of a bottle. But remember that the patient may already have collapsed. In that event, turn him on his back, straddle his hips, and press the heel of your hand upward into the abdomen with a quick thrust. If you are alone, and choking, you may save your own life by performing the Heimlich maneuver on yourself: pressing one fist upward against your abdomen above the navel and below your rib cage dropping hard on your fist against a chair or sink. If others are present, use conventional mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest pressure to restore breathing and pulse.
YOKO ORIENTAL HEALTH SPA BODY RUB ORIENTAL GIRLS 10 NIGHT 1:00 07 DAYS. 1941 N. MAIN 274-7566.
