\ E 3 14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 29, 1990 SPORTS DREW E. FITCH, SR. TA I ERE EE SA Glenn Y. Forney, President and Chief Executive Officer of United Penn Bank, has announced the appointment of three prominent Dallas residents to the bank's Dallas Region Board. Named were: | Drew E. Fitch, Sr., Sue Hand and Dr. C. Warren Koehl, Jr. ~~ DrewE. Fitch, Sr., is Vice Presi- dent/Secretary of RN. Fitch & Sons, Inc., Huntsville Road, Dal- las. Mr. Fitch is involved with the activities of numerous community organizations. A past president of Dallas Lions Club, he is a Dallas Borough Zoning Officer and a member of the Dallas School Dis- trict Authority. He is an honorary member of the Dallas Fire and Ambulance Association and an Associate ‘member of Daddow-Isaacs Post | 672, American Legion. A graduate of Dallas Area High | School, Mr. Fitch is a member of ERS a Price named Nurse of the Quarter Linda Price, LPN, has been recognized as the Nurse of the Quarter for the 2nd quarter 1990 Nursing Excellence Award at - Humana Hospital, Orange Park. tC FL. | Linda, according to the hospi- |. tal's award is a self-motivated person and consistently has a smile for her patients and co- workers. Relating to patients | and showing she cares seems | as natural for Linda as being there for another member of the ~ staff. ~ Mrs. Price is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Bogart of Main Street, Dallas. Before she moved to Florida Mrs. Price worked at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas. a CL Li er al eer a eS i yr Dale M. Hayden, Senior Vice President, United Penn's Human Resource Divison has earned the . Personnel Accreditation Institute's accreditation as Senior Profes- sional in Human Resources. This accomplishment signifies that Mr. Hayden passed a rigorous | examination showing a grasp of the considerable body of knowl- edge in the field of Human Re- | source Management. In addition to the examination, theoretical knowledge and practical experi- “ence are requirements for accredi- tation. The Personnel Accreditation Institute is the research and cre- dentialing subsidiary of the Soci- ety for Human Resource Manage- “ment, the largest organization in ‘the world representing human resource professionals. Hayden has been Director of PEOPLE SUE HAND Irem Temple Shrine and George M. Dallas Lodge and Consistory. Fitch and his wife Doris reside in Dallas. They are the parents of children Drew., Jr., Dale and Dean. Sue Hand is a partner in Sue Hand's Imagery, 35 Main Street, Dallas. A professional artist and art instructor, Mrs. Hand acquired a Bachelor of Arts degree in art education at Kutztown University and has studied with many na- tionally known artists. * She has won nine national and international art awards. Her work hasbeen exhibited in galleries from Maine to Florida and is included in public and private collections in this country and abroad. She is currently preparing her first book for publication. Mrs. Hand is founder and direc- tor fo Northeastern Pennsylvania Art Careers Workshop; she is a member of Wyoming Valley Art Hayden earns Human ‘Resource Designation Human Resources at United Penn Bank since 1986. His background includes previous association with the Human Resource Divisions of Mellon Bank Corp in Pittsburgh and Norwest Bank Corp in Min- neapolis. A graduate of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College, Buckhan- non, West Virginia with a Bache- lor’s Degree in Psychology, he also received a Master's Degree from West Virginia University in Indus- trial Relations, Morgantown, West Virginia. He is a member of the American Society of Personnel Administra- tors and the Tri-County Personnel Association.. Hayden is also in- volved in the Wilkes-Barre Cham- ber of Commerce, and the Youth Forum of the Committee on Eco- nomic Growth. He is the 1990-91 chairman of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association Education/ DR. C. WARREN KOEHL, JR. Fitch, Hand and Koehl named to United Penn's region board League, a former board member of College Misericordia Art Gallery, and former advisor to the Luzerne County Community College art program, in addition to member- ship in numerous art societies nationwide. Residents of Dallas, Mrs. Hand and her husband Joseph are the parents of Heather Lynne, who is associated with the family busi- ness. Dr. C. Warren Koehl, Jr. is Di- rector of the Department of Labo- ratory Medicine, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, and President of General Laboratory Services, Inc. A graduate of Penn State Uni- versity and Jefferson Medical Col- lege, Dr. Koehl is a member of numerous professional organiza- tions. He is a member of the House of Delegates, College of American Pathologists, and a member of the Executive Committee, Pennsylva- nia Association of Pathologists. DALE M. HAYDEN Training Council Human Resource Advisory Unit. Hayden and his wife Carole, and - daughter, Nicole, and son, Mark, are residents of Dallas. Louise Wasserott named to post at King's [| | The Rev. Laurence Olszewski, | C.S.C., vice president for external J affairs at King's College, has an- | nounced that Louise Wasserott, i Shavertown, has been hired as the associate director of alumni rela- | tions at the college. | “We had many capable candi- | dates apply for the position,” said | Father Olszewski. “Louise Wasse- | rott is a well-known and active member of the community. We ' welcome her to King's, and are assured that she will be a vital asset to the college community.” ~ Wasserott is a 1975 graduate of | King's with a bachelor of science | degree in psychology. She received | her master’s degree in rehabilita- tion counseling from the Univer- sity of Scranton in 1977. She formerly worked at the Patient Care Corporation in King- ston. She is a board member of the Community Counseling Services, the League of Women Voters, the Luzerne County Association for Retarded Citizens, and the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre. She is also a member of the American Busi- ness Woman's Association. She replaces Suzanne McCabe, who recently accepted a newly- created position as the director of the admissions volunteer network at King's. LOUISE WASSEROTT Mike Luksic looks for strong year on court When former Luzerne resident Bernie Luksic was playing varsity football in the late 1950's at King's College, the hard-working lineman never dreamed he would one day have a son he could “look up” to— such as 6-8, 220-pound King's senior cager, Mike Luksic! The former center and tight end under Coach Jim Moran and As- sistant Bernie Millham can recall some glory days on the gridiron, like the Sunday afternoon at Scran- ton Memorial Stadium when big fullback John Ferguson scored all the points in King's 14-0 win over the favored Royals. But, that was in another era and now the 1960 King's grad is all excited about the 1990-1991 King's basketball team and the role big Mike will be playing. Some injuries curbed Mike's effectiveness as a sophomore, but he ran wild for 33 points in the MAC playoff contest at Washing- ton College, Maryland where King's dropped a two-point thriller. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Luksic, 106 East Fran- klin Street, Shavertown. His mother is the former Bernadine Dougalas of Luzerne, Big Mike is the youngest of four children. The others are Lisa, 25, of Philadel- phia; Chris, 25; and Beth, 23 at State College. Bernie, the proud father, works out of the Wilkes-Barre Coal Street office of State Farm Insurance. Mike has grown by leaps and bounds since leaving Dallas Area High School and reporting to Coach Ken Atkins atKing's. He has worked out with weights and is now a very muscular 220 pounds. indicating trouble off the boards for foes of the Red and Gold. A business administration ma- jor, Luksic posted a fine 3.2 GPA last year. In his freshman year, he attained the Dean's List. King's went 17-11 in its MAC championship season and could have done better had Mike been healthy all year. He averaged 12 points per game and seven re- bounds per game as a sophomore. “Early in the year, I dislocated my ring finger and had to wait until it healed,” Mike recalled. “Later in the winter, I sustained a stress fracture of the foot and had to miss playing in eight games,” he added. One way Mike keeps in shape during the vacation period is by cutting grass. “I set up my own landscaping business and that helps me in paying off my college tuition and books,” he affirmed. “During the summer I also helped out at some camps.” “Watching Mike play in the game against Washingtonwas areal thrill even though King's lost the game,” said proud father Bernie. “He scored 33 points and hauled down nine rebounds. If he can escape the injury jinx as a junior, he could be a big factor in King's champion- ship drive.” : HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WEEKENDS WERE MADE FOR FUN! Share your good times with children. Coun- seling & Care Services is looking for weekend foster parents. For more informa- tion call 717-961-3621 or until 8 p.m. 1-800-326-9504. E.O.E. 30-5-P More classified on pages 15-17 WORK AT HOME at your own pace-make up to $88 day. Assembling variety of products. ext. 355. $10 fee. 32-3-P BABYSITTER FOR FANT, my home, Shaver- town area, 3 days per week. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Experience and references required. 696-4700. 34-3-P MOTHER'S in Bk. Mt. home, 1-900-226-5151 and school vacat IN- PART TIME needed to care for one child erences and transportation necessary. 639-1933. 34-3- WANTED for milk process- ing plant. Entry level posi- tion. 696-2881. 32-3-P DIETARY -onefulltime dish- washer, one part time die- tary aide. We pay competi- tive wages and benefits in a progressive work environ- ment. Experience preferred but willing totrain. For further details apply in person. The Meadows Nursing Center, 55 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, 675-8600. 34-3-P HELPER afternoon ions. Ref- HELP ‘MAC IS OPEN EVEN THOUGH FIRST EASTERN IS CLOSED Monday, September 3. DALLAS 110 Memorial Hwy. DUPONT 281 Main St. KINGSTON 664 Wyoming Ave. MOUNTAINTOP 125 S. Mountain Blvd. PLAINS 14 N. Main St. First Eastern MAC Locations in Luzerne County WEST PITTSTON 501 Wyoming Ave. WHITE HAVEN 15 Berwick St. Crossroads Office WILKES-BARRE 675 Carey Ave. rter : Sains [NS lisa douariers Hanover Mall Office 2300 Sans Souci Pkwy. Main Office 11 W. Market St. WYOMING Operations Center Midway Shopping Center 205 S. Washington St. Wyoming Valley Mall Route 115 Blackman Street Office 1000 Wilkes-Barre Twp. Blvd. Carbon County LAKE HARMONY Big Boulder Ski Area® Galleria at Split Rock Lodge” Jack Frost Ski Area* Columbia County BERWICK 101 E. Front St. BLOOMSBURG Main and Market Sts. Pike County Milford 214 W. Harford a Cash dispensers only Other First Eastern MAC Locations Lackawanna County SCRANTON N. Scranton Office 1902 N. Main Ave. Scranton Office Lackawanna & Washington Aves. THROOP 224 Dunmore St. Wayne County HAWLEY 240 Main Ave. EE FIRST “Here where you need us” BRODHEADSVILLE Bl EASTERN Monroe County BLAKESLEE Route 115 Route 209 BUSHKILL Route 209 EAST STROUDSBURG 200 Eagle Valley Mall MOUNT POCONO 415 Pocono Blvd. STROUDSBURG Stroudsburg Office 639 Main St. Arlington Heights Office 1110 N. 9th St. ©1990 First Eastern Bank, N.A. €
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers