![]() 2 Matt Harrison was promoted to director in the GEICO Information Services Department. He is responsible for GEICO's nationwide telecommunications, service desk, and LAN (local area network) support activities. Jackie Powell Prillaman was promoted to tax part- ner at McGladrey LLP, where she primarily serves complex multinational corporations. the Efficiency Audits product line at the Office of Inspector General for the Environmental Protection Agency (epa.gov/oig). In his new role, he shifted from a focus on cost recover- ies in EPA's contracts and grants to improving EPA's systems of internal control. Calderon spent 10 years collaborating on 22 audit re- ports in the Contracts and Assistance Agree- ments Audits product line that resulted in significant savings to the U.S. taxpayer. Erik E. Swartz, Ph.D., spoke at the 23rd Annual Exercise and Sport Sciences Symposium at Colby-Sawyer College in March. The sympo- sium focused on the role of technology in athletics and covered such topics as the use of modern technology in generating evidence for the acute care of catastrophic sport injury, integrating new technologies in training, and social media in college athletics. Swartz, pro- fessor and clinical coordinator of athletic train- ing education at the University of New Hampshire, holds a Ph.D. in applied biome- chanics at the University of Toledo. His re- search interest is studying the management of athletes with cervical spine injuries. financial policy for the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C. The retired Army lieutenant colonel previously served as the in- terim director of the U.S. Army Reserve Com- mand at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is also president of the Sandhills Chapter of the American So- ciety of Military Comptrollers. Kelly Murphy Lucyszyn was promoted to director of adver- tising and marketing publications at The Strong, a highly interactive Rochester mu- seum devoted to the history and exploration of play. The Strong houses the world's most comprehensive collection of historical materi- als related to play and is home to the Interna- tional Center for the History of Electronic Games, the National Toy Hall of Fame, the Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play, Woodbury School, and the American Journal of Play. ager for Verizon Wireless, was named to the company's President's Cabinet for ranking in the top 2 percent of the company's more ing 2013. DiIorio was one of six people in up- state New York to earn the distinction for performance in sales and customer service. He earned a trip to Monte Carlo and will be honored at an awards dinner hosted by the firm's president and top wireless industry ex- ecutives. Johathan S. Hickey, a founding member of the law firm Burden, Gulisano & Hickey, LLC, was a speaker at the annual meeting of the Themis Advocates Group held in Miami, Fla. He co-presented on "Conflicts of Interest -- Ethics." Hickey, a trial attorney, focuses his practice on defending product manufacturers and transportation companies. The Themis Advocates Group is a national network of pre-eminent law firms that share information, procedures, and technology in order to provide the most skilled, aggressive, and cost-efficient legal services to clients around the country. Hickey was also recently appointed a town prosecutor in Clarence, N.Y. Jim Walter is director of convention sales for Visit Cheyenne. He works with asso- ciations, corporations, government agencies and meeting planners to bring conferences, meetings and events to Cheyenne, Wyo. Wal- ter, along with his wife, Lorrell, and their daughter, relocated to Cheyenne after 12 years in tourism in upstate New York. Mer, Body Sugaring and Skincare, in Williamsville, N.Y. Stacey (Goodspeed) Den- niston was named executive director of The Green Angels of Wayne County, N.Y., a non- profit founded in 2008. The slogan "Giving Forward and Back" reflects the organization's commit- ment to improving the health, safety and comfort of local children by delivering new and gently used toys, books and clothes at no cost, while encouraging citi- zens to experience the benefits of giving back to their community by recycling items their family has outgrown. Denniston and her husband, Tim, '97, live in Palmyra with their three children. She welcomes contact from alums at Stacey@the-green-angels.org or www.the-green-angels.org. Lori Scott- Sheldon, Ph.D., a research scientist with The Miriam Hospital's Centers for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine in Providence, R.I., was recognized with the 2013 Bruce M. Selya Award for Excellence in Research. The award is presented annually at the Lifespan Annual Research Celebration. Scott-Sheldon's re- search focuses on health promotion and dis- ease prevention. She is especially interested in behavioral interventions aimed at reducing '09, and Emily Wood, '09, have answered the call to bring the youth back to the church and to God. They are each living out their faith using values they developed and strengthened during their time at Bona's. Catholic Junior/Senior High School, leading her students with religion classes, service projects, retreats, and liturgy. Pennsylvania. Before her presence, the pro- gram was dwindling and almost non-exis- tent. Now she has a couple dozen students coming to her on a weekly basis for meet- ings, service projects, and reflections. largest parishes in the Syracuse Diocese. There were more than 1,000 adults and children enrolled in the parish's classes this past semester. All three women are proud to be living out their vocations and to be giving to others the values and the peace that St. Bonaventure instilled in them. pursuing vocations, living out their faith cated to the Metro-Washington, D.C., area in December and is enjoying his new job with Marriott International's Group Sales Team. It didn't take long for him to run into a member of the Bona Family. His colleague Rob Craw (left) is the son of Roz Spoto-Craw, '76, who went to school with Tom's dad, the late William "Stax" McCarthy, '72. "Stax was Mr. Bona's, a legend. It certainly is a small world -- who would have thought that Stax and I would have children working together," said Roz. |