rR
SEE
Fahmy is
promoted
Dr. Christopher N. Breiseth, Pres-
ident of Wilkes College, has
announced the promotion of Dr.
Mahmoud H. Fahmy, Dallas, to
Dean of Graduate Studies and Con-
tinuing Education.
Dr. Fahmy has served as Director
of Graduate Studies and Continuing
Education for the past several
years.
He was born in Alexandria,
Egypt, and received his B.A. with
honors at Alexandria University, his
M.A. at Columbia University and
his Ph.D. from Syracuse University,
Syracuse, N.Y.
Dr. Fahmy served as professor
and administrator at the new School
of Scoial Research at New York,
Syracuse University, Bucknell Uni-
versity, Bloomsburg University an
the University of Pittsburgh.
He has been the founder and the
President of Luzerne-Wyoming
Counties Social Studies Council. Dr.
Fahmy acquired many academic
and scholarly distinguished awards
in the area of Education. He served
as a member and President of the
Dallas School Board; served as a
co-chairman of Luzerne County
Bicentennial Commission; served
Force for "de-regulating public
schools in the United States.
Dr. Fahmy is a member of the
advisory board of the Luzerne-Wyo-
ming County MH-MR. He serves as
a member and past president of the
Child Development Council of
Northeastern Pennsylvania. He is
the founder and coordinator of
Youth Forum on Political Aware-
ness.
Dr. Fahmy has directed several
international eductional projects for
the United States Department of
Education. He is an international
educational consultant and has just
returned from a year of consultation
in the State of Qatar in the Persian
Gulf. Dr. Fahmy traveled exten-
sively world wide. He lectures
widely (local, national and interna-
tional) on issues both national and
international. Dr. Fahmy has
appeared on national and interna-
tional television and radio stations.
He was featured in various newspa-
per and magazine articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Coslett of
the Meadows Apartments, Dallas
celebrated their 62nd wedding anni-
versary.
They were married on Aug. 6,
1923 by the late Rev. R.J. Reese of
the Bethesda Congregational
Church, Edwardsville.
Mrs. Coslett is the former Edith
Pheeby of East End.
Mr. Coslett is a Navy veteran of
World War I. He was a ship musi-
cian.
Former residents of Rochester,
N.Y. and Florida, they returned to
Wyoming Valley shortly before the
Agnes Flood.
Mr. Coslett has painted floral
pictures in both water color and pen
and ink and donated them to the
local hospitals.
Weigels note
Mr. and Mrs. William Weigel, of
316 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, will
observe their 48th wedding anniver-
Wed 50 years
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Caster-
line, Sr. of RD 4, Dallas, will
celebrate their 50th wedding anni-
versary, Thursday, Aug. 8.
They were married in Elmira,
N.Y. by the late Rev. Robert Wil-
liams. Their attendants were Wil-
liam and Elizabeth Casterline,
brother and sister-in-law of Mr.
Casterline.
The couple has four children,
James of Harveys Lake, mrs. David
(Nancy) Hudak, of New Jersey,
Mrs. Drew (doris) Fitch of Dallas
and Robert of Dallas. They also
have 16 grandchildren and 3 great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Casterline is the former
Mardella A. Krieger, daughter of
the late James and Ethel Krieger of
Kingston. Mr. Casterline is the son
of the late George and Tillier Cast-
erline of Harveys Lake.
Mr. Casterline is retired from the
Maintenance Dept. of Native Tex-
tiles, Dallas.
= vou. @fP ou )
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Savings up to 50% off
Sale now in progress at
ASUAL
UN MAN pm
YOUR BODY'S
FRAMEWORK
upright. We are amazed at the
various weight-bearing joints in the
body and the number of pounds that
these joints support. We see that
some sketetal bones act as support
structures while others, such as the
ribs or skull, protect the internal
organs.
Chiropractors direct their attention
to the spinal column because it is, in
DR. JOHN WANYO
every sense, the “backbone” of the body. It literally anchors,
directly or indirectly, every other bone in the body.
Regular spinal check-ups by your doctor or chiropractic and early
detection of problems, help assure maintenance of this delicate
balance in your spine, and the safeguarding of your overall health.
Plan to visit your chiropractor regularly, tell others, too, about
the benefits of a good chiropractic check-up and the maintenance
of good health.
Call For That All Important Appointment Today
| MEDICARE and MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED |
387 N. MAIN STREET 71 MAIN STREET
! WILKES-BARRE LUZERNE
829-2999 o« 288-0629
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anniversary
sary, Aug. 11.
They are the parents of thr
children, Mrs. Peggy Poynton,
Dallas; Mrs. Mary Lou Painter,
Va.; and Mrs. Susan Henning, Md.
They have nine grandchildren,
Juli Poynton Geiger, Kristel and
Laura Poynton, Dallas; Raymond
and Billy Malkemes, Fla.; Mrs.
Sheri Possiel, N. Carolina; Mrs.
Sheila Tice, U.S. Marines, Yuma,
Ariz.; Jean Marie Welch Edgar and
Edward Welch, both of Maryland.
“AUNT
PA
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
I really got a kick out of the letter
last week from “I.M. Crazy.” Would
you please put me in touch with her-
him so I can meet them? Enclosed
is my address. Thanks.
LIKES CRAZY HUMOR
DEAR HUMOR:
I do not have the address of I.M.
Crazy but even if I did I could not
divulge that information without
his-her permission.
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
I have a recipe for a broccoli and
cauliflower salad that may be the
Vegetable Lover from last week
would like. My family and friends
certainly enjoy it.
C.M., HARVEYS LAKE
Broccoli-Cauliflower Salad
broccoli-1 bunch
cauliflower >» head
10 slices of bacon
8-12 oz. cheddar cheese
+ Onion powder to taste
Y» €. mayonnaise
Y» ¢. sour cream
2 T. bacon fat
V4 Cc. sugar
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
My husband and I have three
beautiful adopted children which
God has blessed us with. I am now
pregnant and we are thrilled. We
are having a difficult time dealing
with the comments from people
upon hearing our news. We have
been told, “Boy, I bet you wish you
would have waited,” “The others
won't compare with your own,”
“Don’t you wish you could send the
others back?”, etc...The bad thing
about it is the comments are usually
made in front of our children. I see
the sadness in their eyes when such
ignorant things are said. We love
our adopted children with all our
hearts and this new child will be
wlecomed with the same enthusi-
asm and joy we felt for them all.
What can we say to alleviate any
hard feelings our children, husband
and I feel toward such insensitive
people?
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED:
When such comments are made in
front of the children give them a big
hug and tell the person you are all
looking forward to the new addition
with the same love and happiness
you welcomed all of your children.
Reassure your children of your love
for them. Most siblings whether
adopted or not, sometimes have a
NUMBER @
SHOP
9 W. Northampton St.
(corner S. Franklin St.)
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701
Phone: 825-2024
SALE
UP TO
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IMPORTED CLOTHES
JEWELRY
ACCESSORIES
wea
VISA
difficult time accepting a new
brother or sister into the family.
Many articles are written about the
subject in child care books. You
should take a trip to the library to
read articles on the subject. You
sound like a loving family with
plenty of love to give to all.
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
Me and some of my co-workers
are having a difficult time being
around one of the ladies that works
with us. Apparently she doesn’t
believe in using deodorant. She
appears to be clean and her clothes
are always neat so we are assuming
she just doesn’t wear deodorant. On
some of these hot days we have
been having recently, the smell has
been most nauseating. We were
wondering what you suggest we say
during our lunch break to casually
bring up the subject.
THE NOSE KNOWS
DEAR NOSE KNOWS:
Take some manufacturers cents-
off coupons for deodorants into
work. Start a conversation about
deodorants and ask each of your co-
workers what brand they prefer. Be
sure to ask the offender. Talk about
the importance of using a deodor-
ant, what kinds you like, and what
the consequences are when you
don’t wear any. Then a few days
later you can bring in two contain-
tell the offender you got one free,.
3
for over four years.
say something, or keep quiet?
DEAR RINGING EARS: :
expressing himself.
4
i
i
Pa,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN YOGOD-
ZINSKI presented their child, John
Raymond III, in holy baptism at the
Idetown United Methodist Church,
Idetown, July 25 at 7 p.m.
The special celebration included
Jeanne Khodaparast from Fayetee-
ville, North Carolina and Milton
Welter of Loyalville who stood up as
sponsors for the infant.
Mrs. Betty Kelmel served as the
organist and Rev. Micahel Sham-
bora Jr. was officiating clergyper-
son.
John was born in the Nesbitt
Hospital, Kingston, on June 13, 1985.
Guests were invited to a time of
fellowship afterward. Parents,
Harveys Lake.
cosmetology from Empire Beauty
Doreen Askew,
manicures
pedicures
sculptured nails
nail art
facials
waxing
removatron
tanning salon
288-6121
TUES. to FRI. 9:00 - 7:30
MON. & SAT. 9:00 - 6:00
FACIAL And PEDICURE
United Penn Plaza
Kingston
(aeanl
i
Dr. Larry A. Litscher, a specialist in diseases of the cornea joined the Joseph Pugliese Eye Clinic,
in Kingston on June Ist. Dr. Litscher specializes in corneal transplants and corneal refractive
Ee ascher will be accepting new patient appointments at the Eye Clinic in Kingston, at 288-7405.
Since the addition of Dr. Litscher, the Eye Clinic staff now consists of six ophthalmologists and
three optometrists covering the following subspecialties: JOSEPH F. PUGLIESE, M.D. — Cataract & Lens
Implant Surgery, THOMAS G. SHARKEY, M.D. — Pediatric & Glaucoma Surgery, DONALD J. SAVAGE, M.D. —
Retina-Vitreous Surgery, ANTHONY J. KAMEEN, M.D. — Medical Ophthalmology, ROBERT C. HARBOUR, M.D.
— Neuro-Ophthalmology & Oculo-Plastics, and LARRY A. LITSCHER, M.D. — Cornea & Refractive
Surgery. JAY L. ENDRUSICK, 0.D., KURT J. MOODY, 0.D. and GAIL A. EVANS, 0.D. — Specialty Contact Lens
ittings, Refractions and Low Vision. { {
: Dr Litscher attended Dartmouth College in New Hampshire where he was elected fo Phi Beta
Kappa and graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in biology. He received his
medical degree from McGill University in Montreal, Canada, where he was named a University
r . :
Lo an internship in internal medicine, Dr. Litscher served a three year residency i»
ophthalmology at the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y. iy e
in Syracuse, he served as chief resident of ophthalmology at both the University Hospital and t e
Veterans Administration Hospital. His training included all aspects of eye surgery, including
i implants and laser surgery. oT
pri pod ori Dr. Litscher pag) additional year as a Clinical Fellow in corneal disease
and surgery with the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Florida in Gainesville. While
there, he studied diseases of the cornea and the external eye as well as advanced microsurgical
techniques for corneal transplants, cataract extractions and intraocular lens implantations.
In addition, he served as a clinieal instructor for the Department of Ophthalmology at the
University of Florida and the Gainesville Veterans Administration Medical Center where he
i ch techniques of cataract surgery.
59% es tt the Medical Boards of both the United States and Canada, as well as
the American Board of Ophthalmology. He is a member of the PA Medical Society and has been
elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. ; i)
Dr. Litscher is married to Dr. Karen Haeberle, who is a clinical psychologist. They reside in Dallas,
PA.
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