8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 21, 1990 PEOPLE Morgan appointed C-TEC Cable Systems supervisor EJ Guy C. Morgan has been ap- pointed Data Systems supervisor at C-TEC Cable Systems, Dallas, a subsidiary of C-TEC Corporation. According to John Gdovin, direc- tor of Customer Service, Morgan will be responsible for the day-to- day operation of the cable data computer system which provides billing service and management information for all C-TEC Cable System subscribers. Morgan previously held the position of Automated Systems Analyst for Commonwealth Tele- phone Company, also a C-TEC subsidiary. His other positions at Commonwealth have included Techncial Assistant and Computer Operator. In 1987, Morgan received C- TEC’s Pursuit of Excellence Award. This award is presented to C-TEC employees who have contributed in excess of their job requirements and whose accomplishments have exceeded expectations. The recipient of a bachelor of science degree in Management Information Systems from King's College, Wilkes-Barre, Morgan resides in Dallas with his wife, Kippie Jo and daughter, Laura Maive. GUY C. MORGAN C-TEC Corporation is a diversi- fied telecommunications and high technology company which pro- vidés telephone, cable television, mobile, information and commu- nications services to a broad range of customers. Belk, Robinson appointed to new posts at Penn State Penn State Wilkes-Barre has announced two new appointments in the area of Institutional Ad- vancement. Thomas R. Robinson, of Dallas, has been named Director of De- velopment and Phyllis G. Belk, of Wilkes-Barre, will undertake new responsibilities as director fo University Relations and Market- ing. The appointments became effective in early January. According toDr.James H. Ryan, campus executive officer, “The combination of Robinson and Belk in the general area of institutional advancement is a team that posi- tions this campus well for the opportunities ahead in the 90's.” “Tom brings business and in- dustry experience from 29 years with Bell of Pa.:plus the dedica- tion and enthusiasm of a Penn State alumnus, making this an ideal second career that fits his energies and skills,” Ryan said. “Phyllis, whose responsibilities as director of University Relations have included fund raising for the past six years, organized the area of institutional advancement at the campus to a point of maturity that requires a separate develop- ment director. Her background of 25 years in public relations, community education, newspaper reporting and government rela- tions makes her ideally suited to her new role emphasizing market- ing.” Both directors report to the CEO, Dr. Ryan. Robinson, a Penn State gradu- ate, brings extensive management and engineering experience from his career with Bell of Pa., where he most recently served as direc- tor of Engineering of the North- east and Central Pa. regions. Belk has served as director of University Relations at the cam- pus since 1984, with a major assignment to organize fund-rais- ing capabilities and direct the campus’ first capital campaign— for a new Center for Technology. Under her leadership, the cam- pus raised more monies from pri- vate sources than any of the 17 Commonwealth campuses. The capital campaign raised $2.8 mil- lion dollars and the Annual fund grew from $25,000 to over $100,000, with her direction of a PHYLLIS G. BELK THOMAS R. ROBINSON corps of 100 volunteers. In her new role as director of University Relations and Market- ing, she will add a focus on mar- keting and continue to supervise the institutional advancement functions of public relations, ad- vertising, alumni relations, publi- cations, community relations and governmental relations. Meat Loaf............cecu.... German Potato Salad. Beef Pies......cccceeeeeneeneee Chicken Salad................ Hot Soup & Chili, Monday Thru Saturday Ib. $2.99 Ib. $1.59 Ib. $1.75 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities MAC Accepted Here For All Purchases 675-0696 dent, N.E. Pa. Board of Directors. OUTSTANDING- Pictured from left, Bernard Fagnani, Treasurer; Sharon Schaefer, Volunteer of the Year; Matthew Tornambe, Executive Director, Central, Pa. Chapter and Dante Cancelli, Esq., Presi- Schaefer named MS volunteer of the year Sharon Schaefer of Shavertown, was the recent recipient of “The Volunteer of the Year” award by the Northeastern Pennsylvania Branch of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (NMSS). Adinner was held in her honor at the Belle Vista Restaurant in Montage as part of gn long “Thanks a Million” thank you campaign by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Among those in attendance were volunteers of the society, the Board of Directors for the North- eastern Pennsylvania Branch and the Executive Director of the Cen- tral Pa. Chapter, Matthew Tor- nambe of Harrisburg. Tornambe praised Ms. Schaefer by saying, “Sharon has shown compassion and dedication to persons with Multiple Sclerosis in Northeastern Pennsylvania by her willingness to share her time and herself with others.” Currently, Ms. Schaefer is presi- dent of the Wilkes-Barre MS Self- Help Group and director of the MS Craft and Activity Club. She is also a peer counselor for persons with MS and a member of the Board of Directors of the N.E. Pa. Branch of the NMSS. Her volunteer activities include volunteer work at the W-B office, chairperson of the MS Serv- ices Committee, committee person of the Super Cities Walk for MS and volunteer duties at John Heinz Institute in W-B. Ms. Schaefer resides in Shaver- town with her two sons, Michael and Steven. Tickets for Boy Scout dinner still available Monsignor Andrew J. McGowan has been named recipient of the Distinguished Citizenship in the Community Award by the Penn Mountains Council, Boy Scouts of America. The award will be pre- sented at the council's annual Friends of Scouting Dinner on February 22 at the Genetti Hotel and Convention Center. Ian Richardson, General Chair- man for the dinner, announced the award in recognition of Msgr. McGowan’s numerous ‘contribu- tions to our quality of life in North- eastern Pennsylvania. The award is presented each year to the per- son who best exemplifies the spirit of Citizenship in the Community and who can serve as a role model to the thousands of Scouts in the Penn Mountain Council. The dinner also serves as the major source of supplemental in- What a great deal! Bring us your passbook from any other bank or savings & loan, open a Merchants Bank savings account, and here's what you'll get. First, we'll give you $10 for that old passbook. Then we'll give you a cash bonus of $5 for every $5000 you deposit (up to $100 extra cash!). You'll get a choice of savings accounts, too — statement savings, passbooks, and CDs. Your savings will earn competitive high rates and are insured by the FDIC. And Merchants Bank has 20 offices conveniently located close to you. come for the council which serves 6,000 youth and adult leaders in Greater Wyoming Valley and Wyo- ming County. Over 450 top busi- ness and community leaders are expected to attend. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers