12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 7, 1999 Coaches (continued from page 1) turn offer support to the young- sters in their programs. That guid- ance is important as sports and other co-curricular activities re- quire serious commitment from those who participate. “Today a good athlete is putting a lot of time in and it’s easy to see the results. Just look at our band, for example, you can go out there | any day in the | summer and those kids are practicing,” said Gorgone. “That's why our band is one of the best in the state.” The rules governing high school athletics have changed, allowing coaches and athletes to work more closely for longer periods of time. “It used to be that a coach could not see the kids until the start of the season, but now there is all kinds of conditioning that goes on both before and after the season,” ‘said Gorgone. “You have to put the time in if you're going to keep up with the Joneses as it were.” JEAN LIPSKI “You have to get some sense of enjoyment from coaching or you shouldn’t be doing it.” Ted Jackson Dallas football coach The same is true in all sports. The Lake-Lehman field hockey team, which won the state cham- pionship in 1996, takes advan- tage of opportunities to play in- door hockey atlocal arenas. “Dur- ing the summer we do our weight training and running so that at the start of the season we are weady to get right into the swing of things,” said Lipski. “Many of the girls also join winter teams, which play under a dome, as a way of developing their skills.” Lipski and many other coaches encourage these activities by vol- unteering their own time. “There is work that goes on all year and everybody's salary reflects the actual coaching that happens during the season,” she said. “But that is what it is all about; you give everything you've got to see these kids pursue a higher educa- tion and hopefully along the way they develop a love of sport that lasts a lifetime.” Lake-Lehman coaching salaries Football Head Coach $6,239 Varsity Assistant 4,065 Varsity Assistant 4,065 Varsity Assistant 4,065 Jr. High Assistant 3,525 Jr. High Assistant 3,525 Total 25,484 Field Hockey Head Coach 2,984 Varsity Assistant 1,888 Jr. High Assistant 1,888 Jr. High Assistant 1,888 Total 8,648 Golf Coach 2,057 Cross Country 1,77] Girls Volleyball Head Coach 1,888 Boys’ Soccer Head Coach 2,984 Varsity Assistant 1,888 Jr. High Assistant 1,888 Total 6,760 Cheerleading Advisor 1,888 Varsity Assistant 818 Varsity Assistant ~~ 818 Volunteer Assistant J.H. Volunteer Assistant Total 3,524 Wrestling Head Coach 5,960 Varsity Assistant 3,659 Jr. High Assistant 2,445 Jr. High Assistant 2,445 Volunteer Assistant Volunteer Assistant Total 14,509 Boys’ Basketball Head Coach 5,960 Girls’ Basketball Head Coach 5,960 Stanski appointed student delegate Cathy Stanski of Shavertown was named District II Student Del- egate to the annual session of the American Dental Hygienists Associa- tion. Stanski a student at LCCC, was also awarded a scholarship by the Northeast PA Dental Hygiene Association. Back Mt. students on Lafayettte dean's list The following Back Mountain students have been named to the dean's list at Lafayette College: John James Reap, Mark Alan Coslett and Joseph Patrick Cosgrove, all of Shavertown. \Y EVE 1 0X0) CIP 21 do BEVERY eelitle) A 6TeT oJ [TS (C2 V2 <n In BCS (0 JO 1311) $1 OFF ULES 8 To | @ Yo] ToT e114 To) PRESENT THIS CoupPoN Ls CR VES Tol = Te) @ ES AV TAVLC) with The Sound of Music JULY 8-11 & 15-17 AUDITIONS FOR AnpRews LLoyp WEBBER's MusicaL EVITA Jury 12 AnD 13 AT 7 P.M. THE MUSIC BOX E&g1=x DINNER PLAYHOUSE 283-2195 03 196 Hughes St. 1-800-698- Swoyersville, PA 18704 §=TiIAV, COOK'S PHARMACY . ae) * Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards ® PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers * Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA (675-1191 )) Outlet Free Methodist hosts Bible school The Outlet Free Methodist Church is having Vacation Bible School August 16-20 from 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. The program is “Putting on the Armor of God” from the “Ad- ventures in Odyssey” series by “Focus on the Family”. The pro- gram is for ages 3 to 12 (or at the end of 6th grade). The church is located n Outlet Road off of Rt. 118. Questions? Call 639-1311. . been named a Red Cross offers training program The Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross has sched- uled a volunteer training session for non-professional volunteers Monday, July 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the chapter house. The training will instruct vol- unteers to assist at local blood collections. They will be trained to screen and assist the donor fill out the blood donor registration, andthey will also learn how to label the donor bag. Volunteers are extremely im- portant to the operation of blood collections because they help re- duce the cost of needed blood to patients in our local community. If you have a few hours a month and would like to beocme a mem- ber of the Red Cross volunteer corps, please phone the Office of Volunteers (823-7161, ext. #25) your time would be greatly appre- ciated. Boback to attend Gov's School Karen “K.C.” Boback is one of 64 students statewide chosen to attend the in- augural Pennsyl- vania Governor's School for Infor- mation Technol- ogy held at Drexel University. Her scholarship in- cludes course work in a techno core as well as concentration tracks which will allow students to develop a specific area of inter- est. K.C. is a graduate of Junior Leadership Wilkes-Barre. She was a 1998 participant in Free Enter- prise Week held at Lycoming Col- lege, a 1999 participant at Model U.N. held at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, and a member of the 1999 Youth Salute program. K.C. attends Wyoming Semi- nary as a Trustee Scholar. She is the daughter of Buz and Karen Boback, Harveys Lake. KAREN BOBACK Achievement Academy honors DMS student The United States Achievement Academy announced that Chris- tian Cobleigh, from Dallas has United States National Award Winner in Sci- ence. Christian; who attends Dal- CHRISTIAN COBLEIGH las Middle School was nominated for this national award by Mr. Flynn, a teacher at the school. ‘He is the son of Robert and Susan Cobleigh from Dallas. His grandparents are Mrs. Regina Carroll of Wilkes-Barre and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobleigh also of Wilkes-Barre. C Month Escalator Option ©) Annual Percentage Yield* if rates increase. Wow, WHAT A GREAT RATE! Ask your customer service representative about another great CD offer from FNCB Option CD. On all CDs with terms of 18 months or greater, you can escalate one time, to a higher rate ... our Escalator But hurry, at this rate it won’t last long. First National Community Bank COMNINIY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 1-877-TRY-FNCB / www.fncb.com DUNMORE - SCRANTON - DICKSON CITY - PITTSTON PLAZA ~ FASHION MALL - WILKES-BARRE - KINGSTON - EXETER *Annual Percentage Yield is accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. $5,000 minimum deposit required (o open an account and cam listed Annual Percentage Yield. Interest is paid at maturity. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal, Fees could reduce eamings on account. Available for new funds only. New funds are those not currently on deposit at FNCB. Member FDIC Shoemaker, Saylor win Jones awards Recipients of the Red Jones Citizenship Leadership Award from left, Joanne Shoemaker, Red Jones and Sam Saylor. Hoprich, Wilt earn degrees at Lycoming Stephen Hoprich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoprich of ‘Sweet Valley has been named to the dean's list at Lycoming Col- lege. He is majoring in chemistry. Heather Wilt, of Dallas, was also recognized as a dean's list student at Lycoming. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Boyd Wilt and a biology major. Brown earns degree Thomas C. Brown of Dallas earned a bachelor of science in business economics from Susquehanna University. He is the son of Thomas Brown of Dallas and Martha Brown. in business economics 4 Red Ban Village Open House!!! There are times when you are looking for unique overnight accommodations for family or friends from out of town. Maybe a gift for a Special Anniversary. A gift for a newlywed couple on their first night. “Silo Suite” The “Silo Suite” features a nine sided, two level “Silo” with a private television room, kitchenette and bath, which includes a whirlpool tub and shower. The bedroom is finished in elegant oak accented by the raised panel queen oak bed. Bed & Breakfast When you are looking for “The Most Unique Accommodations” we have them waiting for you. Stop in and see for yourself. Each Saturday in July from 2 pm to 5 pm 587-2567 SURGICAL SPECIALISTS O of Wyoming Valley Center for Colon and Rectal Disease he' Center for Colon and Rectal Disease is dedicated to treatment of diseases that afflict the colon and rectum. Dr. Barry Pernikoff and Dr. Feroz Sheikh are both Board Certified in General and Colon Rectal Surgery. They specialize in treatment of: e Hemorrhoids Fissures e Fistulas e Rectal Bleeding * Colitis Polyps/Colonrectal cancer * Constipation * [Incontinence ~ Dr. Pernikoff and Dr. Sheikh also specialize in manometry, ostomy care and endoscopy. Appointments can be made by calling 821-1100. Peter Casterline, M.D., F.A.C.S. Barry Pernikoff, M.D. Juan DeRojas, M.D., F.A.C.S. David Lucchino, M.D., F.A.C.S. Douglas Paull, M.D., F.A.C.S. Marshall Grillo, D.O. Feroz Sheikh, M.D., F.A.C.S. Richard Berg, M.D. SURGICAL SPECIALIST OF WYOMING VALLEY, PC 200 South River Street, Plains, PA 18705 ssinfo @surgicalspecs.com Ol LE} } bE | OR bp 1] J a | | | | | | J { LO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers