PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, February 1, 2009 DREAM Continued from Page 1 Jan. 14. In one example, a woman dreamt her friend was pregnant with a big belly and was having complications with the pregnancy. She later saw the friend with a smaller belly because she had had a still- born. The group decided that a be- ginning was stopped and the dreamer was supposed to pray to bring her friend a new gift or newness in her life. “Dreams are 95 percent sym- bolic,” Mary Ann Kotch said. “There are some dreams that are literal, but not too often. They may become literal as the person matures in the gift of interpreting.” Pat Fulley and Linda Shan- dra, both of Pittston, have been attending the dream in- terpretations since the begin- ning of the group because they enjoy analyzing dreams. Kim from Courtdale, who asked that her last name not be used, is a member of the church and has only been part of the group for a few months. There is also a regular attendee named Do- rothy who was not present on Jan. 14 due to inclement weather, and a woman named Lois, of Easton, who attends via teleconference. Whether an amateur or a rookie to dream interpreta- CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Mary Ann Kotch, prophetic pastor at River of Life Kingdom Power Ministries, Dallas, teaches a dream and vision interpretation class. tion, all are welcome to the free sessions held at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Kotch household. “lI do want to attract every- one because I believe that these are true interpretations because they come from the heart of God,” Mary Ann Kotch said. “It doesn’t matter to me what a person believes.” STEELERS Continued from Page 1 And in 2006 when the Steelers went to the Super Bowl, he wouldn't listen to any grunge mu- sic, a form of alternative rock, be- cause the team played the Seattle Seahawks and the grunge move- ment became popular in Seattle. “I'm a runner so if I was out run- ning and if any grunge songs came on my iPod while I was on my run, I would skip over them,” Sobocin- ski said. Samuel, on the other hand, is not superstitious. “I once heard someone say they’re somewhat ‘spicious,” Sa- muel said. “I don’t really believe in luck and stuff like that, but it’s fun to play around with these things. Asa coach, I believe you make your own luck.” Sobocinski’s wife, Janine, is also a Steelers fan but Sobocinski is not so sure his children are. Johnny, 5, seems to be a Philadelphia Eagles fan and Julianna is only 2 years old. “He teases me and he says he likes the Eagles,” Sobocinski said of his son. Go figure,” Samuel, a bachelor, jokes that if he ever has children, they'd better like the Steelers. Sobocinski predicts the Steelers to win the Super Bowl, 34-24. But will he be watching with Samuel? “I know we wouldn’t watch the Super Bowl together because I know we'd say the same thing - we've never done it before and we'll jinx it,” Sobocinski said. Samuel agrees and says the “spi- cious” in him seeps out when it comes to watching the Steelers in the Super Bowl. Hell likely take in the game with Ed Radzinski and Brian Burd. Radzinski, who used to coach with Sobocinski at Lake- Lehman, is also a huge Steelers fan. DYB Continued from Page © Abbie Bendick scorched the nets for 15 points with Mallory Faux and Madison Evans each adding a basket to lead the Ben- dick Law team. Riders World 21 Talia Szatkowski scored a game-high 20 points to lead Ar- ris. Nicole Wren added six and Lauren Dotter chipped in four to help Arris. Riders World was led by Gab- bie Volpetti’s 11 points. Olivia Mennig and Tara Zukosky each added two baskets. Pro HVAC 21 Drs. Banas, Byron & Kim 17 Alexis Pelchar was game-high scorer with eight points to lead HVAC. Caroline Banas added seven for the winners. Julia Zockowski had six and Lyndsey Jacobs added five for the Drs. team. Madie Perez led a strong defensive effort. 5th & 6th GRADE BOYS Smith Insurance 33 Dallas Rotary 31 Zach Connolly scored 18 points and Kyle Piscorik scored seven, including several key bas- kets in the fourth quarter, as Smith Insurance Group, Inc. knocked Dallas Rotary out of first place with a 33-31 win. Donald Michalisin added six points for Smith Insurance and Chris Men- ning played excellent defense. James Flores scored 12 points for Rotary, followed by Ryan Mar- tin with six points and Aiden McLaughlin with five. Joey Beve- vino added four points. Fieldhouse 44 Eye Care Specialists 30 Aleksey Gitelson scored 15 points and Jonathan Wilson add- ed seven to lead Fieldhouse Sporting Goods over Eye Care Specialists, 44-30. Ryan Ches- kiewicz controlled the boards for the Fieldhouse while Eric Pincof- ski led Eye Care with 13 points. Shane Pitts had several key re- bounds and Zach Dotter played fine defense. Gattuso Group 30 Deluca Law 28 Ray Ostroski scored 11 points and Kyle and Jake Archer com- bined for 15 points as Gattuso Group took over first place with a 30-28 win over Vito DeLuca Law Offices. Connor Motley keyed the defense for Gattuso Group while Allen Fell led DeLuca with 14 points. David Simpson added six points 2 and q Jett Strazdus had four while Anthony DeLuca led the team in assists. Bishop Photo 48 UGI/Penn Natural 30 Omar Nijmeh scored 29 points and Jesse Goode added nine as Bishop Photo defeated UGI/ Penn Natural Gas, 48-30. James . Geiger and Michael Kovalick led the defense for Bishop while Matt ‘Ross and “Nick Muldoon combined for 22 of UGI’s points. Anthony Brominski added a bas- ket and Griffin Stone keyed the defense. 6th GRADE GIRLS SKILLS COMPETITION Free throws: Sydney Kern, first place; Gabrielle Volpetti, second place; Milan Novack, third place Lay-ups: Abbie Bendick, first place; Mallory Faux, second place; Talia Szatkowski, third place. 5th GRADE GIRLS SKILLS COMPETITION Free throws: Arden and Car- oline Banas, tie for first place; Da- nielle Walsh, second place; Brielle brace, third place. Lay-ups: Courtney Hoates, first place; Emilee Zawatski, sec- ond place.\ RING IN THE NEW YEAR At HOME * Home Health Nurses & Therapists * Transportation * Housekeeping * Personal Care WWW.caregiversamerica.com. 13099 Wilkes-Barre » 842-3005 By REBECCA BRIA . rbria@timesleader.com A popular Dallas potter has sold the building that housed his stu- dio to a fellow artist who turned it into another art boutique. Skip Sensbach, owner of Green Dog Pottery, sold his Main Street studio in the fall after he decided to pursue his Master’s of Fine Arts degree in clay at Marywood Uni- versity. Sensbach outgrew the building and realized he could not maintain a public studio and go to school, so he suspended classes and relocated his studio to his Leh- .man Township home. Sensbach sold his store to Lyn Carey, also of Dallas, who re- opened it as Earth and Wears on November 1. The public Green Dog Pottery studio opened in 2005 after Sens- bach outgrew his studio at home. He temporarily closed Green Dog Pottery for about two months at the end of 2007 to travel to Naples, Fla. to donate a kidney to his fa- ther, Howard. When Sensbach returned in Ja- nuary, he cut back on the number of students he was teaching to have more time for exploration in his own pottery. He will once again create pot- tery at home, however; his work will also be for sale at Earth and Wears. He plans to reopen a public studio ina larger facility after grad- 1 Nicole Carey has recently opened Earth and Wear, a unique clothing shop, on Main Street, in Dallas. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Building sold, but still houses local art uating from Marywood in the spring of 2010. Named for earthenware, which is pottery made of baked clay, Earth and Wears is an art boutique that carries the work of many art- ists. Carey, a potter, learned Sens- bach’s shop was for sale when she went in one day in the early fall. “I saw a For Sale sign one day and I thought, Td like to try this,” she said. “I wanted to branch out a little.” Carey, 52, has a bachelor’s de- gree in art education from Penn State University and was once the director of the Bennett Sculpture Art Gallery for five years in Waiki- ki, Hawaii. She and her ex-hus- band, Dave Carey, owned the for- mer Jitterbug’s in Edwardsville and she currently works full-time for Media Five Entertainment, a company which books bands. Carey isn’t the only artist in her family, though. Her daughter, Ni- cole, 22, of Philadelphia, is a cloth- ing designer who creates shirts, belts, headbands and purses for her line called Nicole’s Threads. The 2004 Dallas High School graduate travels to art shows around the country to exhibit her work. “She is an incredible singer/ songwriter/musician and her CDs are carried in the store,” Ca- rey said of her daughter. “She’s self-taught. She’s a great painter and she’s very into recycling and not throwing anything away. A lot of her clothing is recycled.” Carey’s mother, the late Irma Fischer of Dallas, was also a de- signer and helped decorate the store. She died on Dec. 23, 2008. Earth and Wears offers unique, “handmade lovelies,” as Carey calls them, such as chrome and brass kaleidoscopes, fused glass dishes, eco-friendly lanterns made from soup cans and earrings created from recycled plastics and aluminum. The work of several local artists is for sale at Earth and Wears, in- cluding ceramic necklaces, deco- rated earthenware and stoneware pottery by Carey, beaded jewelry by Pam Klein and Green Dog Pot- tery by Sensbach, all of Dallas; clothing and designs from Nicole's Threads by Nicole Carey, formerly of Dallas; photographic prints by Sara Broski, of Nanticoke; chil- dren’s dresses by “Bits and Pieces” designer Shylo Egenski, of Ply- mouth; Christmas ornaments by graphic artist Nancy Turner, of Ed- wardsville; and Jean Adams Pot- tery by Jean Adams, a Wilkes Uni- versity clay instructor, of King- ston. “We wanted to have a variety, just a place where people can come in and buy an item or a gift that no one else has,” Carey said. “Even though it’s a tiny place, you could be in there for an hour and a half looking at items.” t's an event § specially created for under 32 Wegress, that isl). The Absa Business and Professional Association id presenting sponsor Versailles invite all ages to attend “A Frozen Renaissance Faire” February 12 ~ 16, 2009 Begins with parade Thursday at 7 pm. Free Admission # Free Parking Live Ice Carving # Live Music #% Special Events For details, visit www.TheAbingtons.org. The Clarks Summit Festival of Ice is an annual event of the Abington Business & Professional Association (ABPA). Parade sponsor: Frontier # Entertainment sponsor: Penn Security Thanks to 2009 media partners: WYOU/WBRE, Entercom Communications, The Abington Journal, The Suburban Weekly, The PR Dept. s dummit: 9 — Because every bome is a palacd An : estival © OYCARIN FEVER egy st § OD 117914 Our facility offers comprehensive rehabilitation programs provided by physical therapist, occupational therapists and speech language therapists. At Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, residents are assisted in their goals for recovery in a home-like environment by a team of caring and qualified rehabilitation professionals. Our 3,500 sq foot therapy gym is equipped with a functional kitchen, full bathroom and bedroom area to assist the resident in reaching his or her maximum level with activities of daily living. Programs available at our facility include ADL training, Dysphagia training and much more! If you or your Gait Training, loved one needs short-term rehabilitation think Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Our facility is located on a beautiful 15 acre campus in Dallas, PA. Call 675-8919 to set up a tour or speak to our Admissions Coordinator. Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay, BC/BS, AARP, GHP, and other commercial insurances accepted.
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