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York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
York Daily Recordi
Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hospital Founder Honored 14 York (Pa.) Daily Record, Friday, June 24, 1977 For Women Only 1 Menopause Or Mystery VV I R. Curtis Markey, Roy Kammer, D.O., Kenneth Steigelman, D.O. and the late Carl Fry, DO. spearheaded a drive to raise funds for the purchase of the Westside Sanatorium, and with nine other physicians the purchase was made. Ernest L.

Markey, D.O., past chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, was honored recently at the Outdoor Country Club for service to the institution, and for his visionary actions jn helping found the first osteopathic hospital in this area. Thirty one years ago Dr. producing enough estrogen to build up the lining of your uterus and cause occasional bleeding. In such cases of "estrogen withdrawal bleeding," as we call it, ovulation rarely occurs. Directors, cited Dr.

Markey, presenting him with a pewter plate, embossed with an artistic rendering of the hospital. Dr. Markey's undergraduate education was carried out at Williamsport Dickenson Seminary, and later, in a science program presented at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, fulfilling his Pre-med requirements for professional education. He remained with the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine to earn his doctorate degree; served a rotating internship at Baker Hospital in Lancaster, before entering general practice in York. Four years later, through the urging of a local surgeon, Carl Fry, D.O., Dr.

Markey began specialty studies in anesthesia. He earned his certification in this specialty by examination in 1957, and was designated as Fellow by the American Osteopathic College of Anesthesiology in 1969. Dr. Markey has served on every committee in the hospital, was a member of the Board of Directors for four years, chairman of the Executive Committee for one Fourteen Named To Dean's List cmauyQ case you can count yourself lucky. Even at that, however, your doctor may wish to prescribe estrogen for the next few years to help reduce the possibility of internal problems Such as bone softening and hardening of the arteries.

On the other hand, the symptoms you have experienced may simply have resulted from a temporary physical or emotional condition which suppressed the hormones stimulating ovulation and, relatedly, menstruation. In this event, chances are that you will resume normal menstrual cycles within the fairly near future. DEAR DR. CURTIS: I am 52 years old and have a normal, happy sex life. I have no menopause-type problems but have experienced only two menstrual periods within the past 15 months, the most recent occurring about five months ago.

What are my chances of becoming pregnant under the circumstances? MRS.F.R. DEAR MRS. F.R.: A woman should consider pregnancy a possibility until she has gone for one year without menstruating. The infrequency of your periods during the past 15 months suggests that your fertility is very low. It is possible, in fact, that you have not ovulated at all during that time and are simply still DEAR DR.

CURTIS: I am 39 years old and have not had a menstrual period for three months. Recent tests indicate that I am definitely not pregnant. As a matter of fact, my husband has even undergone a vasectomy, so pregnancy is a virtual im-possiblity. Right after my periods stopped I experienced what might have been hot flushes at least some sweating spells on and off for about three weeks, but these have disappeared entirely for some time. My doctor says he doesn't think I am going through the menopause, and he has no explanation for my failure to menstruate.

I haven't experienced any changes in health otherwise, gained or lost weight. Can you resolve this mystery? DEAR The average age for menopause is 47, but ages 40 to 52 are considered a normal time frame, and menopause transpiring before that lower limit is labeled "premature." This does not necessarily mean that premature menopause poses any abnormal problems, especially for a woman of 39. We do not consider menopause to have occurred until a woman has gone for one year without menstruating, but it is possible that your menopause has occurred with only mild symptoms, in which for three years. A native of York, Dr. Markey held his chairmanship of the.

Department of Anesthesiology for 28 years, beginning at the Westside Hospital and continuing through the move to present quarters on 325 Belmont Street in 1962. He relinquished the title three years ago to Marvin Keagy, DO. Dr. Markey is a member of the York County Osteopathic Society, Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association, American Osteopathic Association, Pennsylvania Society of Anesthesiologists, American Society of Anesthesiologists, and is a charter member of the American Osteopathic College, of Anesthesiologists. Dr.

Markey has resigned his position on the MOH Anesthesia staff, but will continue to direct the Department of Inhalation Therapy. pracriptfon North Mall 764-9716 year, and Chief of Staff J. Ronald man of the Atwater, chair-MOH Board of Distinguished Honors Earned At Central Central High School named the following students to its distinguished honor roll for the final marking peiod. Ninth grade Terry Behrends, Debra Byers, Kimberly Cooper, Scott Flinchbaugh, Winifred G. Gehm, Jeffrey S.

Hess, Jennifer S. Hissong. Also, Kathryn A. Hoh, Michael J. Hollinger, Marie L.

Kuntz, Constance A. Moyer, Anne C. Peters, Kimberly E. Senker, Andrew S. Whitely and Michael A.

Wilson. Tenth grade John Bistline, Kimberly L. Hess, Sara R. Hoh, Jeffrey A. Kralowetz, Mary Lehman, Theresa J.

Mochella, Suresh G. Nair, Richard W. Schreiber, Tracy Shue, Susan E. Spangler, Ruth Stayer and Connie Witmer. Eleventh grade Teresa Deisinger, Carlos Del Rio, Stephany Freedman, Carmen Gabriel, James Melhorn, Whiteley and Jeffrey Zellers.

Twelfth grade Jeffrey Blyth, Richard Calhoun, Miles J. Gehm, David Hilt, Vickie Jones, Anne Kollasch, Alice Nichols. Also, Susan Rosengrant, Cindy Rutter, Greta Shultz, James Snolko, Karen Sunday, Douglas Weaver and Diane Young. ANONYMOUS For parents who lose their coo with i'neir kids. MEETINGS EACH WED.

I 6:30 PM AT I UNITARIAN SOCIETY I 49 i. Sprinoertsbury York OR PHONE CONTACT I 845-3656 I Long Neck, Small Waist Needed To Look Good In New Fashions Smite at summer- in TTiurn summcr- Occasionally it does, Consequently, you would be wise to use some form of contraception for the time being. Copyright, 1977, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Yasenchak, 947 Pleasant Acres Road. Others included on Dean's List are Karen S.

Bentzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bentzel, North George Emigsville, Cris E. Dinsmore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale V. Dinsmore, Brogue RD Melissa A. Ruhlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruhlman, 104 Oak Hanover; Kathryn M.

Saylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Saylor, 56 Frederick Dallastown; David T. Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Billy B. Smith, Ab-bottstown RD Susan M. Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald R. Stair, 721 Hellam Wrightsville, and Anne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Wilson, 434 Arnold Hellam.

Parnis Boutique showed lots of wool jersey and printed challis in neutrals and bright colors; for evening, black, chocolate brown moire and metallics. The boutique's few figuredefining designs included two ball gowns ordered by Princess Margaret when the collection was shown recently in London by Rembrandt Inc. of England. Rembrandt will copy Parnis collections for distribution in the Common Market countries abroad. The princess chose a big red taffeta-skirted gown with black lace fitted bodice and a low-cut royal blue taffeta with princess bodice, shocking pink satin sash and string straps.

Tiie short matching jacket is bordered by pleated ruffles. Kasper for Joan Leslie and J.L. Sport also is big for ruffles, lace, mohair, challis and other soft, feminine fabrics such as pastel, baby blanket plaids. He showed Ultrasuede outerwear, one a jacket that reverses to fox dyed a soft grayed pink to match. Another Kasper notion: a plucked nutria jacket that reverses to paisleyprint challis.

Anne Klein and Company's designers, Donna Karan and Louis Dell'Olio love furrylooking chenille for sweaters, and big furs such as fox, beaver and raccoon dyed to match suede or fabrics. The Mary McFadden, Inc. Collection features opulent fabrics and designs, inspired, she said, by ancient cultures. Many garments are Fun-in-the-Sangiasses Dozens of styles for men and women: Choose from Dark Tints, adjust-to-light Photochromies or new Gradient Tints, the fashion lenses with the subtle shading of color from top of lens to bottom. All are ophthalmic quality, the kind of sunglasses eye doctors recommend for clearer vision, greater comfort and maximum protection in the sun.

Former Area Woman Plans Marriage SHARON L. EI LAND Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Heiland, formerly of, York and now residing in Berwick, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynne, and Richard C.

Good Jr. The bride-elect attended schools in Central School District through 1974. She graduated in 1976 from Berwick High School and is employed by Big Drive-In. She plans to enter Geisinger Medical Center School of Nursing in the Fall. Her fiance is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Good, Berwick. A 1975 alumnus of the same school, he is a student at the Hazelton Campus of The Pennsylvania State University and is employed by Kishbaugh Toyota Sales. Susan orry Will Marry In The Fall Susan Elizabeth Forry and Dwight Williams Huntington are planning a September wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Forry, 2670 Keeney Drive, have announced their daughter's engagement. Miss Forry earned her bachelor's degree in nursing this month from The Pennsylvania State University, her her fiance earned a degree in biology a year earlier.

The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Huntington, Har-risburg. lummog Sol North York Ladies Auxiliary, of th Odd Fellow's Hall.

June 23 24. 8 a.m. until. If North York residents have any rummage call 854-1 635. (Jn22.3t) I I I -I I THEdb EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS Fourteen York county students have been named to the Dean's List at Elizabethtown College for the spring semester.

Among them seven are from York. They are Thomas A. Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Byers RD 1 Cathy S.

Gust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gust, RD 12; Sharen E. Hess, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel E. Hess, 152 Lynbrook Drive; Karen K. Ketterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland S. Markley, 331 Edgewood Road; Tanya M. Kowalchuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kowalchuk, 1818 Ridgewood Road; Julie A.

Meiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meiler, 3489 Glades Road, and Michael S. Morty Sussman, designer for Mollie Parnis Boutique, led off with ponchos and capes over full skirts. He accessorizes with matching or contrasting big scarves or shawls and big turtleneck sweaters.

One spectacular outfit is deep purple Ultrasuede. The wrapand-tie coat has side panels of ribbing keyed to the big turtleneck sweater beneath. The matching Ultrasuede skirt is peg-topped. LITTLE PRINCESS SNACKS Enjoy sliced papayas with cream cheese, beaten soft with a little yogurt and served with crisp salted crackers. Oritt ct Vafst tn HI use Pi vnt Queensgate Shopping Center 846-6316 NEW YORK (UPI) A woman needs the neck of a giraffe and a Scarlett O'Hara waistline to look good in most new fall and winter clothing previewed this week and last for the nation's fashion reporters.

With rare members of the current American Designers Group showings and last week's New Directions designers think big. Tight-waisted dirndls, accordion-pleats and big, bias-cuts prevail in skirts, the Will Hats Make 1 blouson look in blouses, shirts, jackets and coats. Ponchos and capes could easily convert to pup tents with ski poles to hold them up. Cowl collars turn into hoods. Turtlenecks are so big they drape like cowls.

Even for daytime, few hems rise above mid-calf, and many are somewhere below it, but above the ankles. So many garments have shawls and scarves a woman needs a third hand to manage them. Comeback? A.l The millinery Industry hopes that women are getting back into hats after years of bared heads and casual dress and the Millinery Institute of America show for fashion reporters introduced a softer look ln hats. Manufacturer Bellini, left, with this pale grey fe't cloche and turned back brim of black, Kurt white snap brim felt with jeweled trim and manufacturer Ernie's updated 1930's helmet in wine felt, stride with a returning spirit of femininity. (UPI) FRUITED RICE Accompany braised lamb or chicken with fruited rice made by tossing hot cooked rice with diced papayas, a little grated lemon peel and butter.

Good also served with fish. Myra Lehr 75 Myra Lehr celebrated her 75-th birthday at a family cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stough. Among the guests were the four generations of Mrs.

Lehr's family: Madelyn Smeigh. her daughter; Mrs. Allen Barishinger, her granddaughter, and Michelle Barishinger, her great BIG BARGAIN TABLES BOYS, GIRLS WOMEN INFANTS ALL COATS SNOWSUITS Infants, Boys, Girls, omens DRASTICALLY REDUCED BOYS 3-PC. SUITS Vi Pric Vs to y2 OFF Entire Stock of Summer and Early Fall Bridal Gowns Just moved in? I can help you out. Don't worry and wonder about hurninc eiy around town.

Or what to so and do. Or whom to ask. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the business of fettinc settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town food shopping, local attractions, community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful (ifts to please your family.

Take a break from unpacking and call me. Pat Morgart's BRIDAL SHOP OF YORK Rt. 74 North, 3600 Carlisle Rd. near Dover Opel 12 to 9 Keekfcys; Sat. 10 to 5 PL 232-3741 Antiques Crofts Flea Mors Quality Dealers Join York Stay-at-home Independence Weekend July 2 3 4 ADDITIONAL LIMITED SPACE JUST MADE AVAILABLE HURRY For Terms Phone York 846-1977 Write O.

lo 1776 York Po 17405 YORK COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION (JM22 61) Call 244-4390 or 141-106?.

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Pages Available:
1,098,175
Years Available:
1918-2021