abington suburban, july 16, 2015

TS_CNG/SUBURBAN/PAGES [S01] | 07/15/15 15:20 | LONGOSTEPH

by Stephanie LongoABINGTON SUBURBAN EDITOR

Fifteen years ago, Michaela Moore and Amyand Steve Colley were asked to create an arts-based camp for special-needs children. Littledid they know that their idea would become asummertime staple at the Waverly CommunityHouse, 1115 N. Abington Road.“Camp Create offers a unique blend of art

and theater instruction with consideration forindividual needs and interests,” Moore said. “Itis a mix of fun and learning, focusing on whatthe campers can do. Each camper’s experienceis catered to his or her personal needs, abilitiesand interest. The camp culminates in a presen-tation of the campers’ art work, as well as anindividual play that the campers create and per-form themselves.”Moore explained that each Camp Create

participant gets to create a character based onthe themes for each weekly session. This week’ssession is “Hidden Treasure.” Registration isstill open for the July 27-31 session, “League ofHeroes.”“We take the campers’ characters and then

build an original play with them,” Moore said.“This makes it possible to cater each child’sjourney through the camp to their unique in-terest and abilities. They also learn team build-ing, cooperation and self-expression in a groupdynamic as they work as an ensemble to createthe play they present at the end of the session.They get the best of both worlds — an indi-vidualized journey while working in a group.”For the participants, the best part of the

camp, Moore says, is that they get to createsomething different every time. Students havereturned year after year for the experiencewhich, she added, helps them develop other

skills besides creative ones.“The kids feel it is a safe place to explore

and express themselves,” she said. “Most ofour students come back every year. This is our15th year and we now have some former camp-ers coming to intern with us and help withthe next generation of campers. We want theparticipants to have an awesome summer andwe plan to keep the camp going for another 15years.”Camp Create is co-sponsored by the Abing-

ton Heights Civic League, Gerrity’s Supermar-kets, Fibers of the Earth, POSH and Proctorand Gamble. The “League of Heroes” sessionwill run weekdays from July 27-31, from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. and tuition is $40 per child. CampCreate is suitable to children with special needsfrom ages 6-12, or equivalent abilities and spaceis limited to 15 children per week.For more information or to register, call

570-233-3622 or 570-586-8099 and ask for Mi-chaela Moore.

THEABINGTONSUBURBANSUBURBANTHEABINGTON

ONTHE INSIDE

The GatheringAnnual event returns toKeystone CollegePage 2

CommunityBusiness CornerMeet Elecast’s John andLeah Kane1

Times-shamrockcommuniTynewspapers149 Penn AvenueScranton, PA 18503

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Fifteen Years of FunComm’s Camp Create celebrates crystal anniversary

From left: Steve and Amy Colley and Michaela Moore, founders of Camp Create at the WaverlyCommunity House, are celebrating the camp’s 15th anniversary this year. The annual camp wasfounded as a place where special-needs children could express themselves creatively and artis-tically through theater arts.

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Gathering ReturnsAnnual event at Keystone this weekendFor the ninth consecutive year, Key-

stone College in LaPlume will host TheGathering from Thursday through Sunday,July 16-19. The Gathering is an annualthree-day symposium on creativity andimagination with performances, lectures,discussions and workshops. Campus of-ficials say that people from diverse back-grounds meet to explore the creative spiritthat permeates literature, science and thearts around the world.This year’s event, “The Story: Explor-

ing Personal Encounters with History,”will focus on the intersections of personallives and world events. One of the fea-tured presenters will be professor AnitaHill, best-known for her testimony in the1991 Supreme Court nomination hearingsfor Clarence Thomas. Hill will discuss herbook, “Speaking Truth to Power,” on Fri-day, July 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Theatrein Brooks, followed by a book signing at 9p.m. Hill’s lecture will be available to allattendees of The Gathering at no extracharge. Individual admission for membersof the community is $25.Hill is a professor of law, public policy

and women’s studies at the Heller Gradu-ate School of Policy and Management atBrandeis University. Hill is also a respect-ed advocate for equality and civil rights. Inaddition to “Speaking Truth to Power,” sheis also the author of “Reimagining Equal-ity: Stories of Gender, Race and FindingHome.”In addition to Hill, The Gathering will

also feature Pulitzer Prize-winning authorand journalist Katherine Boo and award-winning poet Denver Butson.Katherine Boo is the Pulitzer Prize-win-

ning author of “Behind the Beautiful For-evers: Life, Death and Hope in a MumbaiUndercity,” which won the National BookAward in 2012. She is a staff writer for TheNew Yorker and a former reporter and edi-tor for The Washington Post.Denver Butson has published three

books of poetry, including “illegible ad-dress,” plus poems in several anthologies aswell as in various literary journals, includ-ing Yale Review, Ontario Review and Cali-ban. His poems have also been featuredseveral times on National Public Ra-dio’s Writer’s Almanac and in the Libraryof Congress’s Poetry 180 program. Three-

times nominated for a Pushcart Prize, But-son was a New York Foundation for theArts Individual Artist Fellow.Other presenters for the event include

poet, journalist and scholar ConstanceGarcia-Barrio, author Gina Nahai, mu-sician and dancer Adwoa Badoe, Key-stone professor Kerry Roe, Penn StateWorthington-Scranton professor PhilipMosely and fitness and nutrition expertDonna Fetzko.For more information, registration and

a complete schedule of events, call 570-561-5962 or visit thegatheringatkeystone.org.

Anita Hill

Katherine Boo

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THEABINGTONSUBURBANSUBURBANTHEABINGTON Around town

Abington Summerfest

The Abington Business and Profes-sional Association (ABPA) will host its an-nual Abington Summerfest from Thursdaythrough Saturday, July 16-18, in downtownClarks Summit. The annual event encom-passes the borough’s annual sidewalk saledays and all parking throughout town willbe free for the duration of the event. Formore information or to view a completelisting of participating locations, visitwww.TheABPA.com or call 570-587-9045.

Summerfest sponsors are pictured, fromleft: Sandra Craig, Citizens Savings Bank;Gail Rees, ABPA president; and Lisa Akulo-nis, Citizens Savings Bank.

Abington FarmersMarket

The Abington Farmers Market willbegin on Saturday, July 18, from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. and will run every Saturdaythrough the end of October at SouthAbington Park.

Almost, MaineGhostlight Productions will present

its second annual Underage Theatreproduction, “Almost, Maine,” by JohnCariani, featuring a local cast of youngadults under the direction of Rachel Lu-ann Strayer.

Performances will be held out-doors at Abington Community Library,1200 W. Grove St., on Friday, July 24,and Saturday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m.;

and on Sunday, July 26, at 2:30 p.m.“Almost, Maine,” is a comedy

about the intricacies of love. Residentsof the fictional town of Almost areperplexed by love as it finds them, orleaves them, under the illumination ofthe Northern Lights.

This production is free. Donationsare not required, but they will be ac-cepted. Visit ghostlightproductions.orgor contact public relations director Ra-chel Luann Strayer at [email protected] or 570-575-5185for more information.

Book Club MeetingThe Mysteries and Detectives

Book Club will meet on Tuesday, Aug.11, at 7 p.m. at the Abington Commu-nity Library, 1200 W. Grove St., Clarks

Summit. The selection for August is“The Name of the Rose” by UmbertoEco. The authors for September will beSir Arthur Conan Doyle and E.W. Hor-nung.

Dean’s List• Thomas Rundell of South Abing-

ton Township was named to the dean’slist for the spring 2015 semester atIthaca College.

• Jason Subasic of Clarks Summithas been named to the dean’s list forthe spring 2015 semester at John Car-roll University.

Area GraduateJena Pollock of South Abington

Township recently graduated from Itha-ca College.



Community CalendarEmail your organization’s events to

[email protected] have them in by noon on Fridayto have them included in the followingThursday’s edition. Visit the abington-suburban.com for the complete calendarlisting, including additional events.

SPECIAL EVENTSThrough Thursday, July 23:Vacation Bible School

The Clarks Summit United Meth-odist Church, 1310 Morgan Highway,will host a free vacation Bible schoolfor students through sixth grade with a“Thailand Trek” theme from Monday,July 20, through Thursday, July 23, from5:45-8:15 p.m. Participants are asked toregister at bigbibleschool.com. Call 570-587-2571 or 570-587-4141 for more in-formation.Through Friday, July 24: Tae Kwon

Do CampThe Clarks Green United Methodist

Church, 119 Glenburn Road, will hosta free special-needs Tae Kwon Do campfromMonday-Friday, July 20-24. Sessionsfor children ages 6-12 will begin at 6:30p.m.; sessions for adults older than age13 will begin at 7:30 p.m. Parents andcaregivers are encouraged to attend. Call570-585-1216 for more information.

Saturday, July 25: ChickenBarbecue

The Clarks Summit United MethodistChurch, 1310 Morgan Highway, will hosta chicken barbecue on Saturday, July 25,from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are $10; $5for children younger than 12. Call 570-587-2571 for more information.

Saturday, Aug. 1: Flea MarketThe Clarks Summit United Methodist

Church, 1310 Morgan Highway, will hosta flea market on Saturday, Aug. 1, from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Selling space is availablefor $25 for an inside space or $20 for anoutside space. Parking is $2. Proceedsfrom the event will benefit the church.Call 570-587-2571 for more information.

Ongoing: Comm EventsThe Waverly Community House,

1115 N. Abington Road, will host thefollowing events this summer:• Camp Create: A specialized day

camp for children ages 6-16 with specialneeds from Aug. 3-7, held from 10-11:30a.m.

• “I Can Shape and Spin”: CampCreate’s pottery and sculpture series forall abilities, including special-needs, forchildren ages 6-16. Held through July 31and from Aug. 3-7, from 10-11:30 a.m.• “Go Fly A Kite”: Children ages 10-

15 can create and fly their own kits fromJuly 20-24, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.• Comm Square Fair: Friday, July 24,

from 5-7 p.m. Includes carnival games,picnic dinner and music by the DougSmith Band.• “Visual Explorations: Five Days,

Five Subjects”: Watercolor class for chil-dren ages 8-14, held from Aug. 10-14,from 9:30 a.m. to noon.• Cocktails for the Courts: Farm-to-

table-themed fundraiser on Friday, Aug.14, from 5:30-7:30.Call 570-586-8191 for more informa-

tion.

MEETING NOTICESTuesday, July 28: Toastmasters

MeetingThe Greater Scranton Roaring Ram-

blers chapter of Toastmasters Interna-tional will meet on Tuesday, July 28, at6:30 p.m. in the administrative boardroom at Allied Services in Scranton. Call570-498-1110 or 570-350-7441 for moreinformation.

Veterans of Foreign WarsThe Abington Memorial Post No.

7069 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,402 Winola Road, Clarks Summit, meetsthe first Thursday of every month at 7p.m. New members are always welcome.

Glenburn 4-HThe Glenburn 4-H Club is open to

young people ages 8-19 who would eitherlike to learn how to sew or know howand would like to learn new skills. HildaLewis and Ann Northup are instructors.Call 570-563-1369 for more information.

Social Singles ClubA social singles club meets at 7:30 p.m.

on the first Wednesday of the month atOur Lady of Snows Church rectory base-ment, 301 S. State St., Clarks Summit.Meet other active, mature singles for funactivities and friendship. Call Linda at570-470-5220 for more information.

SPECIAL NOTICESThrough Saturday, July 18:

Clothing Huddle

The Waverly Community Church,101 Carbondale Road, will host its thirdfree clothing huddle from Thursday toSaturday, July 16-18, from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Clothes and other items will beavailable for free to all who come. Call570-587-2280 for more information.

Beginning Wednesday, July 22:ServSafe Course

Keystone College will host a ServSafecertification course on Wednesday, July22, in the Fireplace Lounge at the Hib-bard Campus Center.The training will cover topics involv-

ing food-borne illnesses and health risksthat commercial food service establish-ments must learn in order to provide safefood for customers. The in-class compo-nent of the program will begin at 8:30a.m. and continue to approximately 5:30p.m., depending upon completion of theexam. Participants are expected to reviewthe ServSafe textbook for a minimum of7.5 hours prior to the scheduled course.Cost of the program is $160 and in-cludes a textbook, lunch and a one-hourpresentation.Due to the self-study requirement,

participants must register no later thanseven days prior to the class. Upon reg-istration, manuals will be mailed to par-ticipants. To register, contact BrendaLidy at 570-945-8334 or at [email protected] Department of Agricul-

ture regulations state that a food-serviceestablishment should employ or desig-nate at least one certified supervisory em-ployee who has completed and passed anapproved certification course. ServSafe,a nationally recognized certification pro-gram for safe food handling practices,meets Pennsylvania regulations and is ac-credited by the National Restaurant As-sociation Education Foundation.

Music Camps AvailableThe Keystone College Department of

Instrumental Music will host three sum-mer music camps for high school and col-lege students and adults of any age.The Low Brass Camp will be held from

Wednesday to Friday, July 8-10, from 6-9p.m. The first two days of the camps arefree and there will be a $25 charge forstudents wishing to attend the third day.Students will receive expert instructionin trombone, tuba/euphonium and tenor/

barisax saxophone.The Keystone College Jazz Ensemble

Experience will take place WednesdaysJuly 15, July 22, Aug. 12 and Aug. 26,from 7-9 p.m. Participants will rehearseand perform with the Keystone CollegeJazz Ensemble. All jazz musicians and vo-calists are welcome. The camp is free ofcharge.The Clarinet Camp will take place

from Tuesday to Thursday, Aug. 18-20,from 6-9 p.m. The first two days of thecamp are free and cost for the third dayis $25.To register or obtain more informa-

tion, email Keystone College’s director ofbands Jeffrey Tylutki at [email protected], call 570-945-8599, or visitkeystone.edu/bandsatKC.

Earth CampIndraloka Animal Sanctuary will host

an Earth Camp from Monday-Sunday,July 20-26. Sessions will be held from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and students from gradesfive to eight are invited to participate.The camp will include nature walks, sci-ence, animal activities, photography, artand music, yoga and drama. For more in-formation or to register, visit indraloka.org/earth-camp or email [email protected].

Public Service AnnouncementClarks Summit Borough officials

would like to remind the public that itis a violation of a borough ordinanceto skateboard or rollerblade on anystreet or sidewalk located in a businessdistrict.AH Class of 1965 Reunion PlannedThe Abington Heights High School

Class of 1965 is planning its 50th yearreunion later this year and is searchingfor “lost” members. Classmates who stillneed to be found include Ralph Beck,Ruth Ann Bogert Ospasnick, RobertCarver, James Costello, Sally DavisHodge, Dale Eisele Aguilera, GeraldHeller, Nancy Houser Pivovarnik, Mar-garet Hunt Sweet, David Hurst, JoanHynak Kost, Donald Keller, Judith Len-drim, Jean MacRobbie, Hazel MacWa-ters Pikkel, Richard Morgan, Paul Myers,Donna Palmer Osborn, Robert GeraldRenard, Dorothy Sherman, Ann Vande-mark Butler, James Villaume and Jeffery

Please see CALENDAR, Page 7Please see CALENDAR, Page 7


TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADS06] | 07/15/15 15:20 | LONGOSTEPH

JULY 22ND .. 6PM TO DUSKHOLY SMOKE

JAZZ QUARTET

If you enjoyed this year’s show and would liketo make a donation to show your support, yourcontribution to the Rotary Club of the Abingtonsmay be mailed to the club at PO Box 392, Clarks

Summit, PA 18411.

The Rotary Club of the Abingtons looks forwardto seeing you on September 13 at the Taste ofthe Abingtons at Nichols Village Inn and Spa.

The Rotary Club ofthe Abingtons thanks

these sponsorsfor making its

July 4 FireworksShow possible:

2015 Friends of the Rotary Club of the AbingtonsGold

Allied Services, MetLife,Scranton Label

SilverDisaster Blaster Inc., Keith W. Eckel

BronzeAbington Civic League; Joseph M.Alu and Associates P.C., Cawley,

Johnson & Sanders; Citizens SavingsBank, Community Bank NA, Fidelity

Deposit & Discount Bank, First NationalCommunity Bank, Home Instead SeniorCare, People’s Security Bank & Trust,Penn East Federal Credit Union, Perez

Construction, Pexco, PrimeMed,Rogan Law

MunicipalClarks Summit Borough, Dalton

Borough, Glenburn Twp., Newton Twp.,Ransom Twp.,

South Abington Twp.

PatronsAt Home Quality Care, Mark andJeanne Davis, Florey Lumber Co.,Thomas Kameen, Patricia Lawler,Lawrence E. Young Funeral Home,Lee Electric, Lockheed Martin, MaryTuthill and Jack Stroud, Millet Real

Estate, Northeast Ace Hardware, TheRefill Station, Dr. Kenneth and LeahRudolph, Dom Scott, Sprint Print

In-kind SupportersAbington Heights School District, BoldGold Media/105 The River, CountryClub of Scranton, Interstate Safety/

Chris Colombo Family

Entertainment SponsorsOur show’s live entertainment was

generously supported by the AbingtonArea Joint Recreation Board and the

Overlook Foundation.

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Vogelbacker.Anyone with information on these

classmates can call Sandy Carr Kresgeat 570-587-3560 or email [email protected] or call Guy Ehler at 610-322-2539 oremail [email protected].

Searching for ClassmatesThe Abington Heights High School

reunion committee of the classes of 1969,1970 and 1971 is looking for the follow-ing members for the upcoming reunion onFriday and Saturday, July 17-18.• Class of 1969: Edmund Hunter,

Lorraine Rakauskas Bergstresser, W. ScottWhite, Louis Pedley, Elaine Armstrong,Alan Cole, Kathleen Kelleher Donahue,Christine Malo, Delores Fayocavitz, Can-dy Fowler O’Brien, Joseph Shotto, SusanFlynn Plummer, John Heth and JosephineLennartz Silvey. Contact information canbe emailed to [email protected].• Class of 1970:Debbie Brier Strauch,

Norm Burger, Gary Choyka, Kathy CoxKelley, Cindy Galagher Allgood, GregHabee, Neal Harrison, Bill Jones, BarbaraNorton Jennings, George Pugh, KathyRohulich Bennett, Barbara Savitts Kingand Beverly Winters. Contact informa-tion can be emailed to [email protected].• Class of 1971: Leta Stoeckel, Jean

Mosher Fry, Deborah Benedict, BeckyJones Crawford, Joseph Stark, MylesVanston, Silvia Kera, Susan Zentz, TerryBoyle, Merril Greene, Charles ‘Skip’ Hu-ber, Patricia Houser, James Harvie, Rob-ert Koveleski, Daniel Forestin and KarenJudge Rockwell. Contact information canbe mailed to [email protected].

Volunteers NeededThe Borough of Clarks Summit is seek-

ing two volunteers as follows:• The Emergency Management Agen-

cy (EMA) director will be responsiblefor involvement and management in theevent of local emergencies, reporting toborough council and coordinating withLackawanna County EMA.

• The Abington Regional Waste-water Authority (ARWA) representa-tive will act as a representative of theborough on the local sewer authority,involving attending monthly meetings,acting on committees with the authorityand semi-annual reporting back to theborough.Interested parties should contact bor-

ough manager Virginia Kehoe at 570-585-4800.

Artisans NeededThe Waverly Community House, 1115

N. Abington Road, has extended thedeadline for artists and crafters who wishto participate in its annual Artisans’ Mar-ketplace on Nov. 21-22. To apply, call570-586-8191, ext. 2, or visit waverly-comm.org. Selections for participants willbe made in July.

Through Monday, Aug. 31:Summer Hours

The Newton Recreation Center, 1814Newton-Ransom Boulevard, recently an-nounced its summer hours. The centerwill be open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. and closed on Saturdays and Sundaysthrough Monday, Aug. 31. Call 570-586-7808 for more information.

Leaves of ClassThe Friends of the Weinberg Memorial

Library at The University of Scranton aresponsoring their 17th annual “Leaves ofClass” raffle to help support the Friends ofthe Library Endowment Fund.This year’s raffle features more than

$8,000 in prizes. Tickets are $20 and earneach participant a chance for monthlydrawings for prizes. Drawings will contin-ue through Thursday, Dec. 31.Among the prizes are an iPad, diamond

bracelets, gift certificates to several arearestaurants, an evening with family andfriends at Woodloch Resort, cash prizes,services for personal care, gift baskets, sea-son passes to local theaters and concertsand many more gifts.To be eligible for the drawings, a com-

pleted entry form, along with $20, must bereturned to the Dean’s Office of the Wein-berg Memorial Library. Checks should bemade payable to “Friends of the Wein-berg Memorial Library.” Tickets may alsobe purchased online. Gift envelopes areavailable for anyone who would like togive a raffle ticket as a gift.For more information on the Leaves of

Class drawing, call 570-941-7816 or visitscranton.edu/academics/wml/friends/loc/index.shtml.

Waverly PreschoolThe Waverly Preschool, located in-

side of the Waverly Community House,1115 N. Abington Road, is now acceptingregistrations for the 2015-16 school year.The school offers three programs: a three-year-old, two-day program with classeson Tuesdays and Thursdays; a four-year-old, three-day program with classes onMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and anew four-year-old, five-day program withclasses on weekdays. All classes run from9-11:30 a.m. and offer an optional extra

day class from 12:30-3 p.m. on Tuesdays(four-year-olds) and Wednesdays (three-year-olds). There is also an optional dailyextra hour, “Lunch Bunch,” running from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Call Kathy Davis, owner/director at

570-586-2654 for more information orvisit waverlypreschool.com. The WaverlyPreschool is licensed by the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Education.

AHSD NotificationsAbington Heights School District

would like to remind residents that theycan receive up-to-date closing and delaymessages, as well as other alerts, via textor email. To receive messages via text,text @abingtonhe to 570-471-5703. Stan-dard text messaging rates will apply. Tounsubscribe from text messaging, text ‘un-subscribe @abingtonhe’ to the same num-ber. For email messages, send an email [email protected]. To un-subscribe, reply with ‘unsubscribe’ in thesubject line. For more information on theservice, visit remind.com.

Permits RequiredClarks Summit Borough officials would

like to remind residents that burn permitsare required in the borough, even for rec-reational burning. Call 570-586-9316 formore information.

Reflective Address MarkersThe Fleetville Volunteer Fire Co. is

selling reflective address markers for theresidents of Benton Township. Organiz-ers say that the markers are highly visibleday and night, with reflective material onboth sides. They are also fade-resistantand will last for years.Markers are $20 and will help the fire

department find residences quickly in caseof an emergency. Call 570-945-3139 formore information or to place an order.

Assistance AvailableThe Voluntary Action Center, 829 Jef-

ferson Avenue, Scranton, reminds Lacka-wanna County residents age 60 and olderthat they can assist in applying for SNAP,the federal Supplemental Nutrition As-sistance Program. Senior citizens withan income at or below $1,966 for singleindividuals or $2,642 for married couplescould qualify for benefits. Call NancyPost at 570-347-5616, ext. 207 for moreinformation.

Volunteers NeededThe borough of Clarks Green is re-

cruiting residents to serve on variousboards and commissions. These includethe borough’s zoning hearing board,board of health, planning commis-sion and shade tree commission. Resi-

dents should send letters of interest toClarks Green Borough, 104 N. AbingtonRoad, or email them to [email protected]. Call 570-586-4446 for moreinformation.

Preschool AvailableThe Oppenheim Family Children’s

Center at Keystone College is acceptingnew enrollees. Located on Keystone’s cam-pus in La Plume, the program offers sever-al preschool program options for childrenthree to five years old. Children must bethree years old by Sept. 1 to participate.Preschoolers will receive developmentallyappropriate educational services providedby qualified early-childhood professionals.The center also serves as a training site forstudents majoring in education and relat-ed fields at Keystone College.Licensed and inspected by the Penn-

sylvania Department of Public Welfare,the center is accredited by the NationalAcademy of Early Childhood Programsand has earned a “Four-Star” rating by theOffice of Child Development and EarlyLearning Quality Rating System. Thisdesignation recognizes child care facilitieswhich exceed state requirements.Call 570-945-8260 or email

[email protected] for moreinformation.

Volunteers NeededMake-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania

and West Virginia has ways for Lacka-wanna County to help grant the wishesof children living with life-threateningmedical conditions. Local residents areencouraged to become a wish volunteerand/or refer a child to Make-A-Wish.Currently, the local Make-A-Wish

chapter is working to grant 20 wishes inLackawanna County and it needs kind-hearted individuals to step forward andvolunteer their time and friendship in or-der to assist with wish fulfillment. Since1988, there have been 220 wishes grantedin Lackawanna County. To become a wishvolunteer, individuals must be at least 21years of age, pass a criminal backgroundcheck and attend a training session.Every wish starts with a referral — in

fact, a wish is not possible without one.Be the start of a wish-come-true today byreferring a child who is between the agesof 2 ½ and 18 and has a life-threateningmedical condition.To learn more about referring a child

or becoming a volunteer, please contactMaggie O’Brien at 570-341-9474 or visitgreaterpawv.wish.org.

CALENDARFROM PAGE 5

Please see CALENDAR, Page 15

FROM PAGE 5

Please see CALENDAR, Page 15


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CLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMITCLARKS SUMMIT

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Green SceneA column by the Clarks Summit Shade

Tree Commission

by Joshua ArpSPECIAL TO THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN

“Help! The painters refuse to work un-til this poison ivy is gone,” is something Ihave heard many times in my line of work.For some properties, painters are to

landscapes what the swimsuit season is tofitness — they reveal what otherwise seemsto be an unrelated issue. In this case, thepainters probably have a story to tell thatexplains the value of botany.For poison ivy identification, here are

three helpful maxims:1. “Don’t be a dope, don’t touch the

hairy rope!”2. “Leaflets of three, leave it be.”3. “Eat no white berries.”The compound that causes the reac-

tion to poison ivy is urushiol, an oily resinalso found in poison oak and poison su-mac. Poison ivy is a member of the Ana-cardiaceae family and is related to themango fruit. Some people react to touch-ing mango flesh just as they would to poi-son ivy. I don’t know about you, but if thepainters would not work around mangoes,I will gladly help them! Similar problemscan also arise from handling cashew nutshells. Another relative of poison ivy isthe lacquer tree and, as the name implies,its urushiol-containing sap is used to makelacquer in Asia. Exposure to lacquerware ofthis type, however, can also cause reactionson the skin.Urushiol is soluble in alcohol, but if it

contacts your skin, you will need to cleanit off within 10 minutes with cold soapy

water. In a placebo study, sensitive adultsingested up to 300 milligrams of urushiolover three to six months. While only twoout of 12 people in the control group im-proved their resistance to symptoms, 15out of 21 people in the experimental groupbenefitted and became hyposensitized. Ofcourse, 18 people also reported variousrashes as a side effect, so the question iswhether to replace an occasional rash for adrug-induced rash.Wildlife does not seem to have the same

problem with poison ivy. Bees make honeyfrom the nectar in its flowers and somepeople claim that eating this honey canimprove resistance. Rabbits eat the twigsand deer and birds enjoy the berries which,due to their waxy coating, can persist intothe winter. Goats will eat the plant andcan actually be used to eradicate it.Did I tell the painters to get a goat and

leash it to the railing for a day? No. Butthe “hairy-rope” vines were so entangled inthe yews that I had to remove the yews topull out the vines. The smoke from poisonivy can be fatal if inhaled and the cuttingscould root if dumped with the yews. I piledthe vines on an otherwise useless old tarp,wrapped the plant up in the tarp, and putthe tarp inside a garbage bag, Eventually, itwill end up in a landfill.

Joshua Arp is an ISA-certified MunicipalSpecialist, a Clarks Summit tree commissionerand an operator of a landscape maintenancebusiness. He can be reached at [email protected].

Comm Board Named

From left: Waverly Community House board of trustees outgoing board president Di-ane Hepford Lenahan pays tribute to retiring board members Pat Staples, Bill Chickilloand Tom Currá. Steve Weinberger also retired from the board of trustees.

The board of trustees of the WaverlyCommunity House, 1115 N. AbingtonRoad, recently met to report on the statusof the Comm for the 2014 fiscal year. Out-going president, Diane Hepford Lenahan,announced the appointment of the follow-ing executive officers: Louis Houck, presi-dent; Patti Thomas, vice president; Kath-leen Nelson, secretary; and ChristopherKelly, treasurer.Board president Louis Houck also in-

troduced four new trustees to those in at-tendance:• Tim Atkins, a resident of Dalton, will

lend his expertise in human resources tostaff development at the Comm. Atkinsholds the position of human resource busi-ness partner at Coca-Cola Refreshments,where he has served for the past 16 years,overseeing human relations functions at12 facilities with approximately 1,000 em-ployees across two states.• Val Calpin, a resident of Waverly,

was appointed to assist with special activi-ties, programs and development efforts. Inaddition to being active in the community,Calpin has a history of volunteer service atthe Comm, having worked on many of itsseasonal shows in various capacities. Cal-pin is business consultant for the Depart-ment of Planning and Economic Develop-ment for Lackawanna County.

• Jeff Haudenschield of Waverly willreturn to the Comm board after a one-year hiatus. His wealth of institutionalknowledge, having served on the boardfor 10 years, including two as president,will be used to ensure the continued fis-cal vitality of the Comm and its missionas it approaches its centennial year. A co-founder and owner of The Benefits Group,Haudenschield has also been a leader in or-ganizing the Junior Comets as well as othercommunity endeavors.• Marisa Nalevanko of Waverly is an

participant in many of the Comm’s activi-ties, including the Tots and Toddler pro-grams and children’s seasonal events. Nal-evanko is a senior writer and producer forPBS Kids, where she worked since 2006.She will assist with the Comm’s program-ming and arts initiatives.Retiring from the board of trustees were

Bill Chickillo, Tom Currá, Pat Staples andSteve Weinberger.The Comm’s “Volunteer of the Year”

award was presented by executive directorMaria Wilson to Bill and Lauri Chickilloof Skylake Gallery for the work they didon the 50th Anniversary and Celebrationof the F. Lammot Belin Arts Scholarship.Organizers say that the award is given eachyear to the volunteer who best exemplifiesthe spirit of service and excellence thatcan be found in all Comm volunteers.



Business name: Elecast Inc.Owners: Leah and John KaneStreet address: 937 Griffin Pond RoadClarks SummitMain telephone number: 570-587-5105Fax number: 570-585-2996Website: elecastinc.comEmail address:[email protected] of operation:Weekdays, 7 a.m.to 5 p.m.Year founded: Established 1989,acquired by the Kanes in March 2015.

What are some of the specialized ser-vices you offer to customers?Elecast manufactures high-quality die-

cast parts in aluminium and zinc. For ex-ample, Elecast makes zinc components forelectric motors for General Electric andaluminum candy molds for Topps, purvey-ors of the famous Ring Pops. Elecast servesa wide array of industries, including officefurniture, medical devices and valve manu-facturers. In addition to casting the parts,Elecast has machining, assembly and finish-ing capabilities.

What is the best part of owning yourown business?Wewere born and raised in Clarks Sum-

mit and moved back to the area to raise ourtwo sons. For the last several years, Johnhas been commuting weekly to New YorkCity. On March 4, we made a change. Weinvested in our community and purchasedElecast Inc. We are excited for this new ad-venture and the opportunity for our boys tolearn a profound lesson about commitment

and community.

What are some ways your businessserves the community?We are just a few months into our own-

ership of the business, but we are exploringservice opportunities that would be of in-terest to our team at Elecast. We are cur-rently sponsoring a major farm team for theAbington Little League.

What does owning a business mean toyou?Owning Elecast means that we are able

to be together as a family in a place thatwe love. Northeast Pennsylvania has a longtradition in manufacturing fueled by resi-dents with a strong work ethic. Our crafts-men and women make small parts for othermanufacturers. Bymaking things at Elecast,we are part of something bigger — Amer-ica’s return to greatness in manufacturing.

What is the main thing you want yourcustomers to know about your business?Elecast is a 25-year-old company that is

now under the ownership of young, localcouple who are eager to forge relationshipswith other manufacturers in the area. Ele-cast is a small shop, which makes us verynimble. We specialize in short-run, quick-turnaround die casting between 500-5,000parts.

— Stephanie Longo

Business CornerCommunity

ELECAST:

A Closer look At the Businesses in our BACkyArd

CommiTTEd To ThEir CommuniTy

If you would like to be featuredin the Community Business Corner,please email [email protected].

Leah and John Kane, owners of Elecast



SportSEnding on a High Note

AH, LT sports stars receive recognition for the seasonby Dave LaurihaABINGTON SUBURBAN WRITER

Springtime was a gold mine for ath-letes from Abington Heights and Lack-awanna Trail, as numerous athletesnabbed Lackawanna League all-star rec-ognition in balloting of the division’shead coaches.In baseball, Tyler Ksiazek of Abing-

ton Heights was selected the Player ofthe Year in Division I. The senior wasone of two pitchers selected to the first-team unit and was one of five Comets togain first-team honors.Juniors Zach Campbell, at catcher,

and second baseman Zach Spangen-berg, sophomore outfielder Colin Mc-Creary and senior utility player Jim-my Fayocavitz also earned first-teamberths. Pitcher Zach Manasek and out-fielder Eric Salerno received honorablemention.In Division IV, outfielder Jared Phil-

lips and utility player Liam Doughertywere the first-team picks from Lackawa-nna Trail. Pitcher Vic Mallory and util-ity player Cooper Rosiak gained honor-able mention.In softball, juniors Paige Harris, at

pitcher, catcher Dominique Emmettand third baseman Alex Gockley; andfreshman outfielder Cassidy Bartkowskigained Division I first-team honors fromAbington Heights.Cassie Toth and Kaylee DeMatteo

were the Lady Comets to receive honor-able mention.In Division IV, sophomore catcher

Mackenzie Duffy and freshman util-ity player pick Ally Decker representedLackawanna Trail on the first team.Netting honorable mention recognitionwere Alyssa Sohns and Taryn Matti forthe Lady Lions.In boys volleyball, Abington Heights

seniors Jeremy Critchley, at libero, andoutside hitter Shreyas Chandragiri werefirst-team league all-star selections whilejunior setter Sean Salmon and seniormiddle hitter Griffin Joyce got second-

team recognition.Lackawanna Trail senior outside hit-

ter Aidan Holmes was a first-team pickwhile senior middle hitter Ross Fauquierwas an honorable mention.In track and field, Abington Heights

had five individual girls and two relayteams on the girls Division I-II all-starteam while two boys received the samehonor on the boys team.Distance runners Katie Dammer

and Alex Scheuerman, hurdler AbbyMcMinn, sprinter Allyson Derry andthrower Alyssa McMinn honored, alongwith the Lady Comets’ 400 and 3200 re-lay teams selected.On the boys side, hurdler Jonathan

Galaydick and sprinter Jake Henzes werecited.In boys tennis, Rishi Mulloth, Sahas

Chandragiri and Brandon Ostrowskiwere first-team picks for the Class AAAdivision.

Times-Tribune honorsThe local schools also received their

fair share of attention from the newspa-per for being named a Performer of theYear or being selected an Athlete of theWeek.Ksiazek, in baseball, and tennis star

Tyra Abdalla netted Performer of theYear honors in those sports.Perry Williams (Sept. 29), Abdalla

(Oct. 6), Manasek (May 11), Ksiazek(May 25), Fayocavitz (June 8) andCampbell (June 15) were picked Ath-lete of the Week on those days. Williamswas honored for football, while the restof the Comets were picked for perfor-mances that helped the team reach thestate Class AAA final.Additionally, Lackawanna Trail field

hockey coach Sandra Spott was namedthe winner of the Joseph M. Butler Me-morial Award, which recognizes individ-uals for service and contribution to highschool sports.Former Abington Heights track

standout Jordan Hoyt was the guestspeaker for the ceremony.

Abington Heights baseball player Tyler Ksiazek was named “Player of the Year” in Di-vision I for the Lackawanna League as well as “Performer of the Year” from the ScrantonTimes-Tribune for his performance with the Comets during this past season.

TIMES-TRIBUNE ARCHIVE



SportSLackawanna Trail Sports Awards

Athletes honored for baseball are pictured, from left: coach Todd Peters; Liam Dough-erty, best offensive player; Victor Mallory, coach’s award; Cooper Rosiak, “Mr. Versatil-ity” award; Jared Phillips, coach’s award; and assistant coach Steve Jervis. Jon Hickokis also an assistant coach.

Athletes honored for softball are pictured, from left, front row: Kerrigan Buck, “GoldGlove” award; Allison Decker, “Impact” award; Mackenzie Duffy, hitting award and TarynMatti, coach’s award. Back row: coach John Brander. John Richter is the team’s assis-tant coach.

Athletes honored for track are pictured, from left, front row: Ashleigh Clarke, mostoutstanding player. Back row, from left: assistant coach Keith Youtz; Nathaniel Barbol-ish, coach’s award; Matthew Kinback, most improved player; Matthew Farrell, most out-standing player; and Lauren Beemer, most improved player. Cassandra Brown receiveda Coach’s Award. Jeremy Popiel is the team’s coach.

Athletes honored for boys volleyball are pictured, from left: assistant coach Ryan Lau-bach; Griffin Holmes, most improved player; Nick Miller, “CRUSH” award; Aidan Holmes,most valuable player; Ross Fauquier, offensive award; and head coach Carlee Laubach.



Camp Participants

Keystone College/Trout Unlimited recently held its Teens International ConservationSummer Camp. Teens from northeast Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland and Sweden at-tended the inaugural year of this camp, where they studied the environment, conserva-tion and fly fishing.

Participants are pictured, from left, front row: Kento Matsui, Clarks Summit; BeauHuey, Tower City; Ben Galvin, Nicholson; Jonathan Oakley, Scott Twp.; Chris Maslyar,Springville; Julian Koch, Clarks Summit; Brady Brust, Clarks Summit; Dr. Jerry Skinner,Keystone College, Jacob Bliss, Keystone; and Peter Horger, Keystone College. Backrow: Kevin Conrad, Scranton; Beck Chickillo, Waverly; Vincent Jeffers, Sweden; Wil-liam Bower, Maryland; Louis Koch, Clarks Summit; James Leeson, Virginia; and CharlesCharlesworth, camp director.

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THEABINGTONSUBURBAN

Make-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvaniaand West Virginia is a nonprofit organiza-tion that grants wishes to children.Currently, the local chapter is one of

the most active in the country, having ful-filled more than 15,000 wishes. For moreinformation, please call Make-A-Wishat (800) 676-9474 or visit its website atgreaterpawv.wish.org.

Clarks Green Shade TreesThe Clarks Green Shade Tree Com-

mission is seeking to assist borough resi-dents by providing free or low-cost treesfor resident properties. The commission isalso looking for volunteers for plantings,scheduled in November and April, as wellas attendees for its monthly meetings.Residents interested in either free or low-cost trees for their properties are asked tocontact the commission by emailing JanBrown at [email protected] or bycalling her at 570-586-4446.

Volunteers NeededServing Seniors Inc. is seeking dedicat-

ed and caring people of all ages to providefriendly visits and companionship to resi-dents in long term care and personal carehomes within Lackawanna County. Visi-tation volunteers will help to improve thequality of life of an older adult. Training isprovided. Call Lisa M. Torch at 570-344-3931 for more information.

Ombudsmen NeededServing Seniors is in need of volunteers

for its Ombudsman (Resident Rights’ Ad-vocate) Program. Volunteer ombudsmenare community neighbors who are spe-cially trained to help clarify responsibili-ties and the rights of consumers in long-term living facilities. Applicants needto be available for a few hours a month,older than age 18 and concerned aboutthe rights of nursing home and assistedliving/personal care home residents. CallLisa M. Torch at 570-344-3931 for moreinformation.

Volunteer OpportunitiesThe Voluntary Action Center, a Unit-

ed Way agency, matches volunteers withvolunteer opportunities at more than 100nonprofit agencies in Lackawanna Coun-ty. Visit the Voluntary Action Center’swebsite at vacnepa.org to learn more orcall 570-347-5616 for more information.

Used Clothing Drop Off ShedThe Church of the Epiphany, 25

Church Hill Road, Glenburn, is sponsor-ing a used clothing drop off shed, which

is located in the church parking lot. Allclothing, sneakers, shoes, belts, purses,blankets, sheets, pillowcases, drapes andstuffed toys will be accepted.Organizers are asking that no rags, fab-

ric scraps, pillows, toys or household goodsbe placed in the shed. Donations will notbe cut up or shredded.The items will be sent to people who

can use them either in the United Statesor internationally.Donations are tax deductible and re-

ceipts are located on the shed. If possible,please place items in tied or closed bags.

Items NeededThe Griffin Pond Animal Shelter, 967

Griffin Pond Road, South Abington Twp.,is requesting donations of the followingitems: blankets, sheets, towels, cleaningsupplies, laundry detergent, paper towels,dish soap, kitty litter, puppy chow, kittenfood, dog food, cat and dog toys and giftcards. Call 570-586-3700 or email [email protected].

Park SurveyThe Abington Area Joint Recreation

Board (AAJRB) is conducting an onlinesurvey in order to gauge public interestand participating in the Abington AreaPark community as well as to help thepark better serve residents’ needs. Thoseinterested in participating can visit abing-tonparks.com and follow directions to thesurvey.

Donations NeededThe Benton Township Lions Club,

in cooperation with Abington MemorialPost 7069, Veterans of Foreign Wars, hasplaced a deposit box for eye glasses andhearing aids at the post home, 402 Wino-la Road, Clarks Summit. The yellow boxis in front of the post and is clearly markedfor deposits.

Online FundraiserAn internet-based fundraiser is avail-

able for Abington-area residents whowould like to help the Abington AreaCommunity Park raise needed funds. Ifyou use goodsearch.com and enter theAbington Area Community Park as yourselected charity, one cent from each websearch that you do through their site ortoolbar addition to your browser willgo toward benefiting the park’s variousinitiatives.

Pavilion Rentals AvailableThe Lakeside Pavilion at the Abington

Area Community Park, located at the in-tersection of Winola Road and Grove St.,is available for rentals. Amenities includethe use of Eston Wilson Lake, the bound-less playground, soccer and softball fields,

hiking and nature trails and a dog park.Handicapped-accessible parking is alsoavailable.Reservation forms are available at the

Clarks Summit Borough Building, 304 S.State St., or online at abingtonparks.com.Call 570-585-4811 for more information.

Dining/Meeting Room AvailableThe dining/meeting room at Abington

Memorial VFW Post 7069, 402 WinolaRoad, Clarks Summit, is available forrental and catering. Call the post at 570-586-9821, Monday through Friday from10 a.m. until 6 p.m. for more information.

Help for Disabled PersonsLackawanna County Coordinated

Transportation is offering reduced-faretransportation to persons with disabilitiesliving in rural areas of the county. Thoseeligible must live in Lackawanna County,be 18 to 64 years old, and have a disabil-ity as defined by the Americans with Dis-abilities Act. Applications are availableby contacting Lackawanna County Coor-

dinated Transportation, 800 North/SouthRoad, Scranton, PA 18504 or by calling570-963-6795.

SPORTS, HEALTH ANDWELLNESS

Saturday, July 18: Soccer ClinicThe Abington Rowdies U15 boys trav-

el soccer team is hosting a soccer clinicon Saturday, July 18, for youth enteringgrades kindergarten through seven. Ses-sions for students in kindergarten throughgrade three will be held from 9-11 a.m.and sessions for students in grades four toseven will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Fee is $20 per player. This year’s di-rector is John Fisher of Youth ProfessionalTraining (yptusa.com) and the clinic willbe staffed by the Abington Rowdies U15BTeam, 2015 Eastern PA Challenge CupChampions, who will compete in Europethis year. Email [email protected] call 570-498-4694 for more informa-tion.

CALENDARFROM PAGE 7FROM PAGE 7

CABINETS RESTOREDCabinets Touched-Up, Restored, Painted.

STEEL, Fiberglass & CompositeDOORS Wood-Grained.

Columns: FAUX Marble or GranitePh:570-815-8411 www.Wood-Grain.com

WHO DOES IT?A Directory of Services

Call 348-9185 ext.3027 toAdvertiseYour Business

HaircutsHaircutsHaircutsHaircutsHaircutsHaircuts1006 Main St. • Peckville, PA

383-2772Barbering For Men & Boys

Over 30 years experience • No appointment necessary

Joe Mazzoni

BARBER Moving & StorageThe Original Rabel Bros.

Edward W. Rabel“Keeping Scranton On The Move For Half A Century”MOVING & STORAGE • CAREFUL PACKING &CRATING -”Because we pack as if it were our own”

LOW INDEPENDENT RATES1332 Main St., Dickson City 800 E. Scott St., Olyphant

570-489-5121 • 570-489-3617RABEL BROS. MOVING & STORAGE

Keep your viewand Reduce Heat, Glare and Fading!

With 3MWindow Filmwww.suncontrolplus.com • 570-451-1655

TIMBERLINE TREE & LANDSCAPING LLC

- Old Forge, PA -COMPLETE LANDSCAPING & TREE WORK

- Over 25 Years Experience -

570-451-1516

TILEGENEVENOSHTILE & HARDWOODCeramic, Porcelain & VinylTileHardwood & Laminate FlooringRegrouting & Custom Showers

Small Plumbing RepairsOWNER & INSTALLER 570-876-0705

ReasonableRates

Free Estimates

Hauling

YEAR ROUNDYards, Houses, Cellars, Attics, Garages CleanedFurnaces-Boilers Oil Tanks Removed From Cellars

Moving One Item or a TruckloadCall BUTCH Anytime 457-0406

Cell- 570-881-2504


TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADS16] | 07/15/15 15:20 | LONGOSTEPH

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abington suburban, july 16, 2015

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