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Primary Care Doctor, Family Practitioner
26 years of experience
26 years of experience
107 Wyndwood Rd
Dalton, PA 18414 Phone number & directions
Dalton, PA 18414 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Eric Wittmann:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
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Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. Wittmann? Share your experience.
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Write a Review
Specialties & Research
Dr. Eric Wittmann, MD is board certified in Family Medicine.
Education & Awards
Dr. Wittmann graduated from Universidad Eugenio Maria De Hostos, Santo Domingo.
Dr. Wittmann has 1 hospital affiliations:
- Clarks Summit State Hospital
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Eric Karl Wittmann MD is a male Family Practitioner, has 26 years of experience and practices in Family Medicine.
- Where does Dr. Eric K. Wittmann practice?
- Dr. Eric Wittmann has 1 office location.
Dr. Eric Wittmann practices Family Medicine near Dalton, PA.
See Dalton Primary Care Doctors.

subset: commoncrawl


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The power plants of Kardia and Agios Dimitrios are the two biggest in Greece. Together, they produce 70 percent of Greece's electricity. According to WWF (formerly the World Wildlife Fund), the two plants are the top two most polluting in all of the European Union. They are located in the near the city of Kozani, about 300 miles north of Athens. Greece's Public Power Coroporation bought the neighboring towns of Charavgi and Kleitos and have relocated residents. The only person still living in Kleitos is Jangdip Pal, an Indian immigrant who works as a security guard at the nearby lignite mine. A shepherd and his family continue to live in Charavgi.
Two Ghost Towns Near Greece's Worst-Polluting Power Plants
Photographs of the abandoned villages of Charavgi and Kleitos, now home to just one security guard, a shepherd, and his family


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Ryan Gosling Laughs So Hard He Cries While Reading 'Hey Girl' Meme (VIDEO)
The sexy Crazy, Stupid, Love actor sat down with MTV's Josh Horowitz and once again, talked about the infamous "Hey Girl" meme that has swept the internet.
We don't blame the 30-year-old Canadian for being brought tears!
With sexy photos and hilarious captions like "Hey Girl, you're invited to the cute overload party," this is just another excuse to love him (more than we already do).
Check out the video above!
Also, take a look at the new Crazy, Stupid, Love trailer (out on July 29) below!


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Category Archives: Pregnancy
The cost of pregnancy and childbirth
Holy cow is a lot, according to this New York Times feature. In fact, it's more than any other nation in the world, but our health outcomes aren't substantially better.
Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Gender, Health, Medicine, Politics, Pregnancy, Reproductive Rights 44 Comments
Is it unfair to force men to support their children?
In what's actually a pretty reasonable and thoughtful piece, one woman says yes: That abortion rights given women an out from being parents, and we shouldn't tell men that having sex means taking on the responsibility to have a child:
Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Politics, Pregnancy, Reproductive Rights, Sex 250 Comments
A peek into a pro-life paradise
I'm sure many Feministe readers have been closely following the story of Beatriz, a young Salvadoran mother with lupus who was pregnant with an anencephalic fetus. The pregnancy, which was doomed because the fetus had only a brainstem but no brain, was killing her. Her kidneys were shutting down, and the longer they were under stress, the higher the likelihood that if she didn't die, she would need to be on dialysis for the rest of her life — a major hardship and almost definitely a life-shortener for a woman living in rural El Salvador with very limited access to health care. Doctors said Beatriz needed an abortion, but El Salvador has some of the strictest pro-life laws in the world, and their courts refused her the procedure under the logic that her life wasn't imminently threatened (apparently since she would die in a few days or weeks, not minutes) and that it's never ok to prioritize a woman's life over a fetus's life. Doctors in El Salvador got around the law by waiting until the 26th week of pregnancy and then performing a Cesarean section — a procedure everyone knew would result in the death of the fetus (which it did) but which can be construed as a "birth" instead of an abortion, even though the end result is the same. Of course, a C-section is significantly more dangerous than an abortion (and especially more dangerous than an earlier abortion, which Beatriz could have had two months ago if she didn't live in a "pro-life" nation). C-sections are invasive surgical procedures, which are significantly more complicated than early abortions, and pose much higher risks of infection or complication, especially when performed on someone whose health is already compromised by lupus and potential organ failure. They take longer to recover from, and they're more expensive. Beatriz, thankfully, seems to be doing fine. But she was still legally compelled to undergo a more dangerous, invasive and complicated procedure — and forced to have her body suffer through declining health — so that ideologues could feel better about the intent of a more dangerous procedure that everyone knew would have the exact same outcome as an earlier, safer one. Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Feminism, Health, Law, Politics, Pregnancy, Reproductive Rights Tagged Abortion, El Salvador, Pro-Life 13 Comments
Mother's Day is Over – But Pregnancy Discrimination Isn't
Stories of discrimination against pregnant women in the workplace are all too common, and that's why we need the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA), which was introduced in Congress today.
Despite the passage of the Pregnancy Discrimination Act over 30 years ago, which prohibits discrimination based on pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions, some employers continue to deny pregnant women the minor job modifications that could protect not only a woman's pregnancy but also a family's economic security, forcing pregnant women out of their jobs.
The PWFA would make it crystal clear to employers that they can't treat pregnant women worse than other workers who have certain job limitations and instead must make reasonable accommodations if doing so doesn't pose an undue hardship on the business. Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Labor, Law, Pregnancy, Work Tagged aclu, Guest Blogging, Human Rights, pregnant women, working women 12 Comments
Okay, lay off Beyonce, already.
So we know that Beyonce's numerous sins include dressing sexy, being married, and saying that girls run the world when that isn't technically true. But did you also know she's singlehandedly responsible for luring young girls into sexual exploitation? Continue reading
Posted in Body image, Celebrity, Crime, Marriage, Music, Pregnancy, Rape Culture, Work 133 Comments
States Fight Back Against Pregnancy Discrimination
This is a guest post by Lenora M. Lapidus, Director, ACLU Women's Rights Project, and Ariela Migdal, Senior Staff Attorney, ACLU Women's Rights Project. The ACLU Women's Rights Project (WRP) is dedicated to ensuring that all women can lead lives of dignity free from violence and discrimination, including discrimination based on gender stereotypes. Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Law, Pregnancy, Work Tagged aclu, Guest Blogging, working women 2 Comments
Catholic Countries Will Kill You, Apparently
An investigation into the death of Savita Halappanavar, a woman who died in an Irish hospital after being refused a medically necessary abortion, has confirmed that Ms. Halappanavar and her husband were indeed told that her pregnancy could not be terminated because Ireland is a Catholic country. Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Law, Politics, Pregnancy, Religion, Reproductive Rights Tagged Abortion, Culture Of Life 67 Comments
New York City to teen moms: You suck, and your kids hate you.
An ad campaign by the NYC Human Resources Administration would like you to know that your kids hate you for being a teen mom. Or, more accurately, that your future kids will hate you if you become a teen mom, much like the kids of current teen moms hate them. Because Daddy left, and now he's absent and stuck with child support, and Mommy's alone and poor, and the kid will never make anything of herself, and why did you not just keep your legs together, Mom? Continue reading
Posted in Media & Media Literacy, Parenthood, Poverty, Pregnancy, Race & Ethnicity Tagged Parenthood, Poverty, single mothers, teen pregnancy rate 108 Comments
We need the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act
The National Women's Law Center pulls together real women's stories to explain why we need the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, which makes sure that all pregnant workers are able to get the minor workplace adjustments they need to continue working during their pregnancies. These aren't major changes in job duties; they're reasonable and small accommodations that make all the difference for pregnant people. A few examples: Continue reading
Posted in Discrimination, Law, Politics, Pregnancy Tagged Human Rights, working women 38 Comments
Christian college fires pregnant woman for having premarital sex, offers a job to her fiance
Teri James was fired from her job as a financial aid specialist at San Diego Christian College for being unmarried and pregnant. Clarification: She was fired because the pregnancy was evidence that she had "engaged in activity outside the scope of the Handbook and Community Covenant that does not build up the college's mission" — namely, premarital sex. Continue reading
Posted in Pregnancy, Religion, Sex Tagged double standards 104 Comments
Surrogacy, paying for pregnancy and whose rights end where
This entire story about a surrogate mother, Chrystal Kelley, pregnant with a fetus with severe abnormalities, is disturbing and heartbreaking. A low-income woman, desperate for money, agreed to be a surrogate for a wealthier family, something she had done before. Everyone was excited. Then, an ultrasound showed the fetus had several abnormalities — heart problems, organ problems. The parents, who had given birth to two premature babies before and knew the difficulties of raising children with health issues, wanted to terminate the pregnancy. Kelley did not. Continue reading
Posted in Labor, Law, Parenthood, Poverty, Pregnancy, Reproductive Rights, Work Tagged Abortion, disability rights 243 Comments
Apparently it's National Sanctimommy Week on the internet
Did you know that All Moms judge you if you're a mom and consider abortion? Or that All Moms think you're a whiny selfish narcissist who reminds them of their kindergartner if you haven't had babies yet? No? Well, these moms, who speak for All Moms On The Internet, would like you to know that they're judging you. Especially if you're one of their "close friends" who confides in them, and especially if they are so selfless (being MOMS) that they naturally hear about 1/2 of what you're saying and then make everything else about them. Continue reading
Posted in Gender, Parenthood, Pregnancy, Reproductive Rights Tagged Abortion, Family, motherhood 183 Comments


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Springtime in Georgia. The world is getting green there. And it's time for some hog hunting. We recently visited Gum Log Plantation to do some serious hog hunting in Georgia with owners Cary Williams and his brother, Bland Williams. The place is huge and we have to admit, we were pretty impressed.
The plantation house, big guest house in other words, is absolutely beautiful and done entirely in local pine. Really gives that homey sort of feel to the place. I think it was 8 bedrooms or so and can easily hold groups in the 20 or so range. Not only is the actual property huge, but so is the house. Even with 20 people floating around, it's not like you're going to be crowded – trust us. Bland and Cary say that it's more often smaller groups that come in and not necessarily the 20 people groups. Group hunts of 4-12 are pretty common.
When you come on to the property, you are struck by just HOW much space you have to work with. They say on their website that they have, I think, like 3000 acres or something big, but it doesn't strike you until they start running you around the place.
Hop in the back of a truck and get the go-round of the property. Hunting stands around the properties. Feed fields – they do hog and deer hunting here so you have your choice depending on time of year. You can also do some fishing if you're interested or inclined. Regular fields and a lot of forested areas. Just so much property. If you're a hunter, you appreciate the outdoors – and you will not be disappointed here. You can roam around for days without seeing anything but nature if you want.
You can roam off by yourself if you want – particularly if you've been here before. Cary said they do have a lot of returning visitors year after year. Fathers and sons, families, corporate outings. He mentioned the guys from Glock come down here. A lot of folks from Raleigh. Cary owns another company started here in Georgia, Ocmulgee Concrete Services, that is now headquartered in Raleigh NC. Because of that, they end up with a number of groups coming down. As this is being written, their Gum Log plantation facebook page says that Pulte Homes was down visiting this weekend. It looks like they had a good time LOL.
The food is great. The brothers do some awesome cooking. If you have some luck out there, and most people do, they'll be glad to cook it for you as dinner one night. Even without that, they put on the feed bag for visitors in a big way. We had some wrapped pork tenderloins. Delicious. Just good down home cooking.
Just can't say enough about this place. Definitely worth a visit to their website. If you're going anywhere near Abbeville GA to do some hog hunting, we really have to give a nod to the guys over at Gum Log. Give them a call and tell 'em we sent you from Centex!
Hog hunting is generally very difficult to accomplish, not because you cannot find a hog hunting place in Georgia, but on how to determine the pattern or behavior the feral hogs move. Several areas have already been marked by hunters on the best places to hunt for them, but there are private lands that are owned by whose hobbies fall on the same place. Below are a few guidelines on how feral hogs are being hunted and which places are considered best to hunt for them.
Private lands have no limits and no closed season. The feral hogs can be hunted at night with the use of a light, without any voltage restriction. This is not the same with other properties in which there are closed seasons and restricted guidelines on how many you can hunt, but this is common amongst deer hunting. The light should be affixed on a hat or the helmet, or it can be carried on the person. Some hunters buy belt systems that holds different gadgets to assist them during their needs.
You should use one so that you can secure the light in the belt system. Private lands mostly do not allow hunting from the vehicle, and using baits is not allowed, either. Hunting License resident is needed to be able to hunt for the feral hogs located in this area and the hunter should be 16 years old and older. This is not applicable though for families or hunters that owned the property. They can hunt on their own as long as families are responsible for their actions. For those who are non-residents, they should acquire non-resident hunting license.
For hog hunting place in Georgia that is outside of the WMA, such as those the national forest lands, the hogs can be used with archery equipment during the season for deer hunting. Weapons such as firearms used for deer hunting should be used, including those that are used for hunting turkeys, too. Small game weapons are also included in the list, but they are only allowable during small game season. Feral hogs in these areas can be hunted with dogs along, but these dogs must be trained appropriately.
Some dogs that had minimal training can be brought along, too, but should be accompanied with the right weapon restrictions. You can find a lot of the specialty hunts rules on hog hunting, as you will see the right dog training seasons and its rules. There are no limits to hunting in national forest lands, but no baits are allowed. Requirements for getting a hunting license should be met, too. For this kind of land, hunter orange is highly required during seasons on deer hunting and the ones used for primitive weapons and firearms.
You should also keep in mind on the rules about what are the proper handling of feral hogs once you have reached the hog hunting place in Georgia. It is illegal for you to release any transported or trapped life hogs into the area that is not protected or fenced around in order for these feral hogs not to escape the area. Any of those who are caught to such illegal acts are subjected to revocation of their hunting privileges up to 3 years. Possession and transport of the live hogs are regulated under the Department of Agriculture of Georgia.
If you wish to know more about such rules, contact the aforementioned department or the Animal Industry Division for more information. Keep noted that feral hogs have the tendency to carry diseases that are infectious to humans. To avoid getting infected, wear gloves designed for protection as you do field-dressing on the hogs. Wash your hands with hot water and soap immediately after doing this.


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|Petaquilla Minerals Ltd.
777 Hornby Street
Suite 1230
Vancouver, BC V6Z 1S4
Canada - Map
Phone: 604-694-0021
Fax: 604-694-0063
Website: http://www.petaquilla.com
Petaquilla Minerals Ltd., through its subsidiaries, is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, exploration management, and sale of mineral properties in the Republic of Panama. It primarily holds a 100% interest in the Molejon gold project located in the Donoso district, Province of Colon, as well as holds exploration properties in the Iberian Pyrite Belt. The company was formerly known as Adrian Resources Ltd. and changed its name to Petaquilla Minerals Ltd. in October 2004. Petaquilla Minerals Ltd. was founded in 1985 and is headquartered in Vancouver, Canada.


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6 Gorgeous Swimsuits for Your Next Island Getaway view
Pool Party Style view
How to Pack for a Super-Stylish Memorial Day Weekend view
This summer, you seamlessly transitioned from day to night in your simple yet...
This summer, you seamlessly transitioned from day to night in your simple yet sassy wrap dress accessorized with haute hoops and stellar espadrilles. For fall, stay tied up in this easy-to-wear look by pairing it with stiletto boots and a warm pea coat.
Long Wrap Dress, $34.99, metrostyle.com
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Anyone who grew up with the wonderful stop-motion effects in the likes of Jason and the Argonauts and Clash of the Titans will know the name Ray Harryhausen. Last week, the stop-motion maestro sadly passed away – but he leaves behind a rich legacy of work that continues to inspire today's blockbusters.
Category Archives: Sean Wilson
The rise of the Latin American road trip movie
There have been a string of road movies based in South America in recent years. Sean Wilson takes a look at this fascinating and much welcome trend in contemporary world cinema.
Compliance review: controversial but gutless
Already one of the most discussed films of the year, Compliance has generated a storm of controversy – but does it live up to the hype?
Danny Elfman: master of the musical macabre
Sam Raimi's Oz the Great and Powerful is currently proving magical at the box office – and it also features another wondrous score from Danny Elfman. I take a look back at the remarkable career of the endlessly inventive composer – one of the most creative individuals in the world of film music.
Side Effects: Soderbergh's last film?
Director Steven Soderbergh returns with all-star pharmaceutical thriller Side Effects – reputedly his last feature film.
South Korean Special: East Goes West
Recently, several acclaimed South Korean directors have moved into English language cinema. I take a look at this exciting and intriguing development.
BAFTA 2013 reaction
The BAFTA's are over for another year. Now it's time to pick through the debris and assess the winners and losers at this year's ceremony
Buckle up! The five most harrowing air crashes on film
Robert Zemeckis' new film Flight opens with a truly terrifying plane crash – here are some other noteworthy examples of in-flight terror.
Django Unchained: an irreverent blast of mayhem – with a purpose
Get ready to be snapped out of moviegoing apathy! Quentin Tarantino's historical revisionism continues with his outrageously entertaining slave revenge pic Django Unchained
Being There episode one: Ghosts – by Ed Chappell and Sam Morgan
A selection of upcoming Devon talent gathers in front and behind the camera for Ghosts, the first episode in proposed series Being There
You Are What You Do: A documentary double-bill of McCullin and Jiro Dreams of Sushi
Two recent documentaries, McCullin and Jiro Dreams of Sushi, make for an interesting comparison, in spite of how different their respective subjects are. Sean Wilson reviews these two excellent films.
BAFTA Nominations 2013
Lincoln, Life of Pi and Les Miserables have scored big in the 2013 BAFTA nominations – but there are more than a few controversial surprises in this year's crop.
Year In Review: Discoveries (Film Score)
Every year, I list three film score discoveries – in other words, film scores I've come across for the first time. In 2012, I was swept away by the scores for The Russia House, The Luzhin Defence and Something the Lord Made.
Year In Review: Discoveries (Film)
Every year, I list three movie discoveries – in other words, films I've come across for the first time. In 2012, I was enchanted by Paths of Glory, Mother and Adventureland.
Year in Review: Worst Films of 2012
While many movies soared in 2012, just as many dismal releases crashed and burned. Now's the time when I stick the boot into this year's disappointing releases.