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get comes from the auction.
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y |
Kd
A
Boback granted scholarship
to Free Enterprise Week
Bernard
Boback, son of
Buz and Karen
Boback, Harveys
Lake has been
granted a full
scholarship to
attend Pennsyl-
vania Free En-
terprise Week
2001 on the campus of Ly-
coming College, Williamsport,
Pa.
Pennsylvania Free Enterprise
Week is a week-long, national
award winning economic educa-
tion program offering students
and teachers an inside look at
the private enterprise system
and how the free market func-
tions. Participants join with
business people to experience
the challenge of competition
through a business manage-
ment simulation. They also
have the opportunity to hear top
business leaders discuss topics
such as business ethics, the
stock market, and careers in the
business world.
Bernard is a student at Lake-
Lehman High Schodl.
Nagy to attend Free Enterprise week
Emily Nagy, daughter of
Robert and Bea Nagy, from Dal-
las and a sophomore, at Dallas
High, has been granted a full
scholarship to attend Pennsylva-
nia Free Enterprise Week 2001
on the campus of Lycoming Col-
lege, Williamsport. Pennsylvania
Free Enterprise Week is a week-
long, national award-winning
economic education program of-
fering students and teachers an
inside look at the private enter-
prise system and how the free
- market functions. Emily will at-
tend week one of the four one-
week sessions offered this sum-
mer. She will join with business
people to experience the chal-
lenge of competition through a
business management simula-
tion.
®West Side Vo-Tech honor roll
Elizabeth J. Ellis, Principal,
and Lee Namey, Principals of
West Side Area Vocational-Tech-
nical School announce the Dal-
las and Lake-Lehman students
placed on the honor roll for the
fourth marking period. Grade 9
High Honors: Amy L. Dunn,
Laura A. Vidmosk. Grade 10
Honors: Conrad W. Garinger,
Tiffany Klemunes, Andrew J.
McCroy, Kevin W. Spangenberg,
Joseph P. Vankevich. Grade 11
Highest Honors: James Co-
larusso. High Honors: Danielle
L. Hoover, Christian Stanislows-
ki. Honors: Dale Newman,
Joseph H. Wrhel. Grade 12 Hon-
ors: Michael B. Edwards.
Garinger
(continued from page 1)
Garinger played lacrosse for
the first time at college. She also
began officiating. Since ‘ then,
she has never left the playing
field. "If anyone had told me
that, in 40 years, I would be
spending beautiful fall days out
on a field, and getting paid for it,
I would have said 'No Way!"
In 1956, Garinger traveled to
Australia with the U.S. women's
field hockey team to participate
in the World Cup. At that time,
this was the highest level of
competition for women's field
hockey. "This was my most ad-
venturous trip ever,” Garinger
reminisced. “I was 20 years old,
spending over two months tour-.
ing the world. I spent 41 hours
in a prop plane."
She credits this international
experience as the launching
point for her career. "I had got-
ten so much out of participating
in collegiate sports that I wanted
to give back in some way,” she
said. “That is why I continued to
participate by officiating."
In 1979, Garinger was asked
to manage the U.S. women's
field hockey team. She spent the
next four years traveling with
them around the world: she re-
calls being in Australia, New
Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia,
and Canada, just to name a few.
"We spent much of our time in
the Netherlands. They had the
best team at that time, so we
trained there often," she said.
As manager, Garinger was re-
sponsible for "keeping the show
on the road." She took care of
the many details, making sure
the team kept its schedule. She
was the mediator between the
coaches and players. "l was also
seamstress, beautician, and
mother to many of the players."
At the 1984 Olympics in Los
Angeles, the U.S. women's field
hockey team was participating
in the Olympics for the first
time. With Garinger as manager,
the team won the bronze medal.
Open
This was the only U.S. women's
field hockey team ever to medal
in the Olympics.
After the Olympics, Garinger
became a full-time official, and
now she is an U.S. certified offi-
cial in lacrosse, field hockey,
and basketball. "Officiating is a
great experience,” she said. “I
love staying connected to the
sport and connected to the kids.
I love the physical workout, and
then getting paid for it."
Garinger also became an in-
ternationally certified lacrosse
official in 1986 when the World
Cup was held in Swathmore, PA.
She says international officiating
is difficult because international
rules are different from U.S.
rules, and you have to be careful
not to mix them up.
As a lacrosse clinician,
Garinger has held clinics in Aus-
tralia, Canada, Great Britain,
Germany, and Japan. She feels
her greatest accomplishment as
a clinician was training two
Japanese officials who partici-
pated in the 1997 World Cup in
Tokyo.
In 1998, Garinger was induct-
ed into the Pennsylvania
Lacrosse Hall of Fame in
Philadelphia. In 1999, she was
inducted into the National
Lacrosse Hall of Fame in Balti-
more, Maryland.
Garinger continues to officiate
almost every day, both for high
school and collegiate sports. In
one week she could travel up to
Syracuse, down to Princeton,
and over to Penn State. Last
year she officiated at Notre
Dame and traveled as far as
Denver, Colorado.
Her advice to today's athlete:
"The kids are great. I wish they
did not get so much pressure
from their parents. Kids should
not be forced to choose one
sport, but should compete in
many sports like I did. The over-
all development of the kids is
more important than winning."
Saturday, June 23
10am. -
Come and Bring the Family!
Also Featuring
Red Barons “The Grump” “Scooby Doo”
Free Popcorn and Soda Pony Rides
Free Body Fat Harris Dance School
Analysis Dancers
1104 Memorial Highway
Dallas, PA * 674-7800
| "See The Office and Rental Space Available fat Twin Stacks Center” 1
r
\
MasterCard.
D
y
June 20, 2001 5
POST PHOTO/BETTY HINDS
Marge Garinger proudly displays the plaque she was presented
with by the Killer Bees Athletic Club.
She also advises others to fol-
low her path. "If you have gotten
something out of high school or
collegiate sports, continue to
give back by staying involved."
Garinger is always looking for
potential officials, especially in
lacrosse. Her advice for anyone
considering a career in sports’
officiating is simple. "You have
to be confident and tough
skinned,” she said. “You can't be
afraid to make a mistake, but
need to be able to learn from
your mistakes."
That sounds like good advice
for a anyone in any field.
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