® The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, November 8, 2001 5 Orlowski to begin fellowship Dr Julianne S. Orlowski has begun a Fellowship in the Depart- ment of Rheumatic and Immuno- logical Dis- eases at the | Cleveland Clinic Foun- dation in Cleveland, OH. The Fellowship is a two-year program of clinical practice and research, which will lead to a sub-specialty in rheumatology. Dr Orlowski graduated from Dallas High School in 1989. She received a Bachelor of Science degree, magna cum laude, from Villanova University in 1993. She completed her medical school studies at the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) in 1997. She completed her residency in Internal Medi- cine at St Francis Medical Cen- ter, Pittsburgh, PA. For the past year, she served as Chief Resi- Dr Julianne S. Orlowski dent in Internal Medicine at St ° Francis Medical Center. Dr Or- lowski also received notification that she successfully passed the Certification Examination in In- ternal Medicine. Dr Orlowski is the daughter of Dick and Ginny Orlowski of Dallas. graduate MOVERS AND SHAKERS | Sutzko appointed director College Misericordia, Dallas, an- nounces the promotion of Christopher Sutzko to the position of director of the: Insalaco Center. for Career De- velopment. “My princi- ple purpose in my new role is to provide overall leadership to the College’s comprehensive career development office which serves all full-time and part-time graduate and under- students,” said Christopher Sutzko Sutzko. Sutzko earned a Masters Degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from the Universi- ty of Scranton. He is also a certified - secondary school counselor from the Pennsylva- nia Department of Education. Before joining the staff of College Misericordia, he served as Guidance Coordina- tor for the Wilkes University Upward Bound Program. Sutzko currently resides in Dallas with his wife, Jessica Wallace-Sutzko. He and his wife are expecting their first child in November. Piestrak gives 35 years of service Ed Pies- [ru trak’s thirty- | five years of p= service to the citizens of Pennsylvania was recently acknowl- edged. Piestrak began his ca- reer as a cor- rectional officer in 1962. He started at State Correctional In- stitution at Dallas as a correc- tional officer in 1967. Piestrak earned his masters of science de- Ed Piestrak gree from Marywood College in 1976. He worked for | five years as Brodmerkel appointed” director of activities College Mis- ericordia an- | i nounces the | promotion of Darcy Brod- merkel to the position of di- rector of Stu- dent Activities. Brodmerkel, a 6 year employ- ee of the Col- lege, she pre- viously held the position of assis- tant director of Student Activities and Addictions counselor. In her new role, she is respon- sible for planning and organizing all student-based recreational and educational activities. Brodmerkel earned a master’s degree in education from East Stroudsburg University. In addition to her role at the College, Brodmerkel is involved with the Luzerne Co. Drug and Alcohol Program based in Wilkes- Barre. She resides in Shaver- town. Darcy Brodmerkel GREAT AMERICAN SAUSAGE GO. 108 AV ela 1 [ale ANVZ=To [UC 'A'AeT 011 gTe A 7A Smoked Kielbasi $2.99 Ib. 4 Rings $9.99 Andoulle (Cajun) Soppersota Ham Boneless Porketta Italian Sweet or Hot Sausage 10 Ib. Box $2.89 Ib. $8.99 Ib. $2.89 Ib. 5 Kinds of Olives New Hot Beef Sticks $5.99 Ib. ..$2.99 Ib. Call ahead with Il } your order and Je it will be ready jaw el the Inmate Employment officer at SCI-Dallas. From 1982 through 2001, he has been a member of the Psychology Dept. working as a psychological services special- ist. Since SCI-Dallas opened in 1959, Piestrak is the last employ- ee remaining on active duty. New Vision Art Studio winners New Visions Art Studio of Shavertown announces winners from the Luzerne County Fall Fair. Artist/educator “Missy” Eneboe presents, from left, first row: Rachel J. Symons, Sarah Bezentka, and Holly Pajka. Second row: Lena Casaldi, Katy Stark, and Rachel Chin. All students won ribbons from 3rd place to purple ribbons, and Best of Show in categories from painting, drawing, and sculpture. Girl Scout Father/Daughter square dance Girl Scouts of Penn's Woods Council Service Unit 119 invites all girl scouts in the Back Mountain and their fathers (or grandfathers or uncles) to the Seventh Annual Father/Daughter Square Dance. The event will be held Friday, Nov. 9, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Dal- las High School gymnasium. Wear comfortable clothes and sneak- ers, bring a canned or dry good for the food bank, and a snack to share with your friends. Cost is $3 per couple. Any questions, please call Deb Serfass at 674-5080. Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on Ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to peo- ple 60 years of age or older. Do- nations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The following is the menu for the week of No- vember 8-14. THURSDAY: Sweet and sour chicken over rice, oriental veg- etables, whole wheat roll, apri- Turn u our open Come see why College Misericordia is 180 degrees better. Attend our open house and discover the best of both worlds — the benefits of personal attention and the experience of a larger institution. It's the kind of cot nectar, cupcake. FRIDAY: Pierogi with onions and butter, carrots, cottage cheese, apple crisp, rye bread, chocolate chip cookie. MONDAY: Centers closed in observance of Veterans Day. TUESDAY: Sausage and pep- pers, oven brown potatoes, ro- man vegetable medley, rye bread, vanilla cookie. WEDNESDAY: Barbeque chicken, cauliflower with butter- crumb top, butternut squash, whole wheat roll, chilled pears. at environment that promotes success. i RPE ae Wy a Sis Open House: Saturday, November 10, 2001 9:30 am - 3:00 pm | Rakes For reservations call Jean in Admissions at 1-866-CM and Me (866-262-6363) or e-mail admiss @misericordia.edu MisE COLLEGE RICORDIA Dallas, PA True fo Ife- ull misericordia.edu © 2001 College Misericordia, Founded and Sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy of Dallas ouse. BMT Memorial Library new memorial books Back Mountain Memorial li- brary announces the addition of new memorial books In memory of Anna Tetschner, “At Grandmother's Table: women write about food, life, and the en- during bond between grandmoth- er and granddaughters” edited by Ellen Perry Berkeley, presented by Bruce and Beth Rosenthal. In memory of Anna Tetschner, “Cat Owner's Home Veterinary Handbook” by Delbert G. Carl- son, presented by The Staff of Back Mountain Memorial Library. In memory of Anna Tetschner, “Collins. German Dictionary,” presented by Pauline Donahue. In memory of Anna Tetschner, “Lives of Extraordinary Women” by Kathleen Krull, presented by Judith Roeder. In memory of Anna Tetschner, “Rotten Ralph Helps Out” by Jack Gantos, presented by Judith Roeder. In memory of Elizabeth Sil- verblatt, “Marie Antoinette” by Antonia Fraser, presented by Bruce and Beth Rosenthal. In memory of Patricia A. Smeraglio, “Olivia Saves the Cir- cus” by lan Falconer, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Durkin. In memory of Patricia A. Smeraglio, “A Fine, Fine School” by Sharon Creech, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durkin. In memory of Dorothy Bertram, “Take Me Out to the Ballpark” by Josh Leventhal, presented by Ruth Foley and Family. In memory of Marjorie Jones Hall, “Sensational Bouquets by Christian Tortu” by Corine Dela- Raymond 'haye, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Crawford. In memory of Lester Pacca Sr., “Rowan of Rin” by Emily Rodda, presented by Child Development Council Office Staff. In memory of Lester Pacca Sr., “Fair Weather” by Richard Peck, presented by Child Development Council Office Staff. In memory of Helen Gallagher, “Wherever Green is Worn” by Tim Pat Coogan, presented by Elaine Friedman. HONOR BOOKS In honor of George Mc- Cutcheon, : “The Search for the Panchen Lama” by Isabel Hilton, presented by Jim Snyder. Author will speak at Civil War Roundtable Jeff Stocker, author, will speak at the Wyoming Valley Civil War Round Table meeting. The meeting will be held on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion on Route 415, Dallas. For more information call 675-5790, 675-1696 or 675-3803. New members and guests are welcome. OES craft show Saturday The Building Association of Dallas #396 OES will sponsor the 9th Annual Christmas Craft Show to be held at the OES Hall, Foster St. and Woodlawn Ave. (behind CVS) on Sat., Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch will be available. Welsh cookies will be available. For more info or reservations call Irene Transue at 675-1367.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers