8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 2, 1989 PEOPLE Kalicki named Dean of Students at Misericordia Scott J. Kalicki has been ap- pointed Dean of Students for Col- lege Misericordia, according to Dr. Pat DiPasquale, college president. As a senior executive officer, Ka- licki will be responsible for over- seeing counseling services; resi- dential life; athletics; health and career services; campus safety and campus ministry. Kalicki will officially assume the office on August 1. The new dean replaces Sister Martha Hanlon, R.S.M., who re- signed to take a sabbatical leave. Sr. Martha held the dean's posi- tion for 10 years. Kalicki, 35, comes to the college with 13 years of experience in supervising student affairs. His most recent position was Associ- ate Dean of Students at Widener University, Chester, PA. While there he supervised the university's residence life program and coordi- nated Greek affairs, judicial affairs . and disabled student services. He also advised the campus FM radio station and performed individual and group counseling. He holds a master degree in public administration from the Barney School of Business and Scott J. Kalicki Public Administration, University of Hartford. He is an Ed.D. candi- date in Educational Administra- tion at the State University of New York at Albany's School of Educa- tion. Kalicki has been active in col- lege administrative activities and is a member of four professional associations. Heand his wife, Ellen, have two young sons. They will relocate to the Back Mountain area. Jean Grimes is named Red Cross Volunteer of Month The Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross is proud to announce that Jean Grimes of Dallas has been chosen Volunteer of the Month. Mrs. Grimes has been a Service to Military Families volunteer since 1977 and is currently serving as Secretary of the SMF Committee. Jean is also responsible for the clerical work involved in SMF cases handled. Jean has assisted in Disaster Services by working as a registrar and caseworker at Disaster Assis- tance Centers. Mrs. Grimes will enjoy Sunday brunch for two, compliments of Genetti's Best Western Motor Inn, attend a movie of her choice, compliments of the Valley Auto Club, receive a Red Cross gift and Jean Grimes will be featured in our next issue of the Valley Volunteer. Jean Grimes resides in Dallas with her husband Joseph. In our service Cadet Walter J. Lasecki has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y. Field training, attended by cadets normally between their second and third year of college, gives an opportunity to evaluate each student's potential as an of- ficer. The summer curriculum con- sists of orientation on jet aircraft, career opportunities, human re- lations education and equal op- portunity training. Physical fit- ness and survival training is also emphasized. The field training is four weeks, but cadets in the two-year ROTC program receive an additional two weeks of instruction in the devel- opment of air power and the con- temporary Air Force. Lasecki is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lasecki of 90 Ridge St., Shavertown. He is a 1987 graduate of Dallas High School. Stephanie Ruckno competes in Miss Teen PA pageant Miss Stephanie Ann Ruckno, daughter of Louis and Deborah Ruckno of Dallas has been se- lected as an entrant in the 1989 Miss Pennsylvania Teen All Ameri- can Pageant to be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Mount Laurel Hil- ton on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 5 and 6. This event will select Pennsylvania's representative to the 12th annual Miss Teen All American Pageant held at the Sheraton Bal Harbour Resort in Miami Beach next July. Miss Ruckno, will be competing with young women from all over the Keystone State, is a recent graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston. As a student at Wyo- ming Seminary she was elected to the Cum Laude Honor Society, as well as recipient of the school’s biology and Spanish awards for 1989. On the Dean's List for the last four years, Stephanie was also a member of the Wyoming Semi- nary Dance Company, a member of the yearbook staff, and of SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving). Miss Ruckno is also a part time employee of Hillside Farms Ice Cream and has been accepted in the freshman class of Pennsylva- Stephanie Ann Ruckno nia State University, Main Cam- pus at State College for the 1989- 1990 school year. Miss Ruckno’s sponsors to the Miss Pennsylvania Teen All Ameri- can Pageant are Eastern Insur- ance Group, Kingston, Hillside Farms Ice Cream, Trucksville, George L. Ruckno, Inc. and Forty Fort Lumber Company, Forty Fort INSURANCE ESTIMATES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRAME & UNIBODY STRAIGHTENING Grace Andrews Award presented Marilyn Santarelli of Dallas was recognized by College Misericor- dia, as astudent who demonstrated an unusual love of life. She was given the prestigious Grace An- drews Award at a special awards banquet. Santarelli graduated summa cum laude with a bachelors degree in liberal studies, as a non-tradi- tional student who fit the criteria of curiosity, ability, zest for life and enthusiasm for lifelong learning, as had Grace Andrews. Andrews, a native of Dushore, pursued her dream of attending College Miseri- cordia only after her children were grown. She completed 78 credits before her untimely death in 1985. Marilyn Santarelli Taylor named P&G plant manager Proctor & Gamble has an- nounced the appointment of a new plant manager at its paper prod- ucts facility in Mehoopany. He is Mr. David Taylor who succeeds Mr. Ted Hollrah as Plant Manager of the Disposables Plant, one of three separate plants at the Me- hoopany site. Taylor comes to Mehoopany from P&G's Albany, Georgia plant, where his last assignment was as Pam- pers Operations Manager at Al- bany. A graduate of Duke Univer- sity in North Carolina, Taylor re- ceived a Bachelor of Science De- gree in Electrical Engineering in 1980. His first position with Proc- tor and Gamble was as a Team Manager that same year in the Attends department at P&G's Greenville, North Carolina plant. In the nine years he has been with the company, Taylor has held positions of increasing responsi- bility at Greenville, North Caro- lina, Cheboygan, Michigan and Albany, Georgia. David Taylor make their home at Orchard View Terrace, Dallas. They have a son,_ Gold and Silver Jewelry « Diamonds Precious Gems Fashion Costume Jewelry Leather Hand Bags Indian Jewelry Trophies & Gifts Jewelry World “The Affordable Jewelry Store." REPAIRS « ENGRAVING LAMINATING SPECAIL ORDERS Taylor and his wife, Marsha FIBERGLASS REPAIRS SPOT & COMPLETE PAINTING TOWING AVAILABLE 86 E. Tioga St. (Rt. 6) Jason, two years of age. ss : Buyers of Scrap Gold « Silver | Antique Jewelry Coins EE Rick's Body Shop Rr. 105 W. Saylor Ave., Plains - 823-2211 Misericordia appoints new Assistant Dean of Students Sr. Robert Marie Lockman, RSM, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 (717) 836-14KT was appointed Assistant Dean of Students for College Misericordia recently by the college's president Dr. Pat DiPasquale. Sr. Robert Marie joined Misericordia in Au- chosen to join the 1989-90 Lead- ership Wilkes-Barre class, begin- ning this fall. Sr. Robert Marie will represent the Sisters of Mercy; Judy Harvey, Director of Student Af- Dr. Roig joins VA Medical Center staff New at VA Medical Center, Dr. Roig, Chief, Nuclear Medicine Service, has moved to the area from Chicago where he was Staff Radiologist and Chief of Nuclear Medicine at Holy Cross Hospital. He and his wife reside gust 1988 as Coordinator of Stu- fairs, will represent Misericordia. dent Affairs. Prior to that she worked for 15 years as vice princi- pal at Bishop Hafey in Hazleton. Sr. Robert Marie is also one of two Misericordia administrative Leadership Wilkes-Barre works to develop future community lead- ers by giving its students a better understanding of government, staff members who have been politics, human services and in the Back Mountain i : community concerns. : i F115 Year's Unisasonably Cool; Wet Weather Has Lett Us Overstoded. With Plenty of Summer Left, POSEIDON Must Reduce AOTBIAN Inventories NOW! Take Advantage of These ® Extraordinary Savings : POOL PACKAGES PRIC. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers