Abington Suburban, April 23, 2015

TS_CNG/SUBURBAN/PAGES [S01] | 04/22/15 10:51 | LONGOSTEPH

by Stephanie LongoABINGTON SUBURBAN EDITOR

It’s the community that keeps Clarks Summitbeautiful.That’s the overwhelming sentiment gracing

borough streets this Saturday, April 25, whenmembers of the Abington Business Association(ABPA), borough officials and residents will par-ticipate in a borough-wide cleanup in honor ofEarth Day.ABPAmembers and friends will gather at the

Clarks Summit Borough Building, 304 S. StateSt., at 9 a.m., to help spruce up a stretch of StateStreet from the borough line on Routes 6 and11 to the intersection of State and Grove streets.Depending on the amount of volunteers whocome to assist, they will also help clean up sidestreets, such as Depot Street and the future site ofthe Finish Shop Pocket Park.According to ABPA president Gail Rees,

this year’s cleanup is round two of a partnershipforged with Clarks Summit Borough officials.“Last year, as the borough of Clarks Summit

was making plans to acknowledge Earth Day,boroughmanagerVirginiaKehoe approachedmeto see if the ABPA would be interested in spear-heading a town cleanup,” she said. “Of course,as president of the organization, I felt it was ap-propriate to involve the ABPA in the projectas another means to increase our value and vis-ibility within the Abingtons. We registered withthe Great American Cleanup of Pennsylvaniawebsite, which enabled us to get supplies, suchas safety vests, gloves and trash bags donated byPennDOT and Keep America Beautiful.”For those who wish to spruce up their own

residences, especially now that income taxseason is over, Frontier Communications andClarks Summit Borough Mayor Patty Lawlerare sponsoring “Shred-Fest” at the Clarks Sum-mit Elementary School, 401 W. Grove St. From9 a.m. to noon, residents can bring up to fourbags or boxes of any documentation they wouldlike shredded and give it to the “Purple PeopleEater.” An optional $5 donation for shreddingwill benefit the construction of the Finish ShopPocket Park.

“It’s an opportunity for residents to safely getrid of documents with personal information andhelp the community at the same time,” Lawlersaid. “We are always on a mission to ‘go green’ inClarks Summit. Mascaro and Sons sponsored ourEarth Day advertising and Frontier Communica-tions will sponsor the shredding truck. Even ourlocal Boy Scout Troop 160 is getting involved asthey will be on hand to help with the boxes. Weare environmentally friendly in Clarks Summitand events like the cleanup and Shred-Fest thisweekend are just one way we show that commit-ment.”Various community groups and organi-

zations will also be out beautifying the bor-ough, including the Abington Rotary Club,the Abington Lions Club, the Clarks Sum-mit United Methodist Church, the Abington

Girl Scouts and The Gathering Place. Reessaid any other community groups or organiza-tions wishing to participate can contact her at570-587-0505.“As stewards of the community, the Abing-

ton Business and Professional Association looksto foster partnerships within our market and,besides, we owe it to Mother Nature to ‘pay itforward,’” Rees said. “Wouldn’t it be ideal if wedidn’t have to wait for Earth Day to care for ourenvironment?”Clarks Summit Borough is also encouraging

residents to sweep up cinders or gravel in front oftheir homes. If residents are willing to do so, theycan call the borough offices at 570-586-9316during the week of April 27 to May 1 and theDepartment of Public Works will pick up andrecycle them.

THEABINGTONSUBURBANSUBURBANTHEABINGTON

ONTHE INSIDE

Around TownSee what’s happening inour areaPage 4

SportsMeet Lackawanna Trail’sLiam DoughertyPage 8

Green SceneTips and tricks from theClarks Summit ShadeTree CommissionPage 18

Times-shamrockcommuniTynewspapers149 Penn AvenueScranton, PA 18503

Phone: (570) 348-9185Fax: (570) 207-3448

The Voice of The AbingTons April 23, 2015 www.abingtonsuburban.com

25cents

Sprucing up the SummitBorough prepares for cleaning blitz this weekend

Participants in last year’s borough-wide clean up in Clarks Summit are pictured, from left: GailRees, Leah Rudolph, Warren Watkins, Patty Lawler, Barry Kaplan and Steven Vale. This year’scleanup will be held on Saturday, April 25.


Keystone Presents‘The Good Doctor’ to beperformed this week

The Keystone Players will present “TheGood Doctor,” a comedy with music byNeil Simon, from Thursday-Saturday,April 23-25, at 7:30 p.m. at Keystone Col-lege’s Brooks Theatre in La Plume.In “The Good Doctor,” Anton Chek-

hov, in the character of “The Writer,”played by Josh McNulty, chats with the au-dience about the writing life. As story ideastake shape in his mind, the characters seemto slip out of his mind and onto the stage topresent some of his most famous short sto-ries in a series of short scenes. The storiesrange from the slapstick comedy of “Sur-gery” and “A Poor Defenseless Creature”to the ironic wit of “The Sneeze,” “TheDrowned Man” and “The Seduction.”In addition to McNulty, the cast in-

cludes students Kim Boland, AndrewCoyle, Harry Krenitsky, Sarah Langan,Courtney McCreary and Dalton Nixon,many of whom juggle multiple roles. Fea-tured in the play’s musical number, “TooLate for Happiness,” are students JackieNat and Terry Fleming. Keystone alumniJoshua Harris, Kelly Langan and Brink

Powell add their talents to the ensemble.Powell also serves as stage manager. Su-pervising the student production staff isLaurel Radzieski, technical director, also aKeystone College alumna.“I’m surprised ‘The Good Doctor’ isn’t

better known,” said Jane Honchell, Key-stone College’s director of theater. “It’s aterrific play, and the vocal and instrumen-tal music add additional interest and tex-ture to the stories.”She noted that the play’s humor has

kept the cast laughing, even after weeks ofrehearsals.“With most plays, the comedy tends to

lose its impact on the actors after manyrehearsals, but the brilliant combinationof Simon and Chekhov is irresistible,” shesaid. “I can’t think of a better play to helpcure the blahs of this long winter.”Tickets are $10 general admission and

$5 for senior citizens and students and maybe purchased at the door or by contactingHonchell at [email protected] 570-945-8454.

Featured in TheKeystone Players’production of NeilSimon’s ” The GoodDoctor” is a series ofshort scenes basedon stories by An-ton Chekhov. One isthe tale of “The De-fenseless Creature,”who bullies an ailingbanker into givingher money. From left:Courtney McCrearyas the assistant,Joshua Harris as thebanker and SarahLangan as the de-fenseless creature.

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APRIL 23, 2015 THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN 3


editorStePHANieLoNGo570-348-9185ext. [email protected]

WriterdAVeLAUriHA

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CNGMANAGiNGeditortoMGrAHAM,570-348-9185, ext. 3492

CNGCoNtriBUtiNGeditorSCHriStoPHerCorNeLL,SHANNoNC.KeitH

SALeSACCoUNteXeCUtiVeJerrYMitCHeLL,570-348-9185, ext. 5234

CNGAdVertiSiNGMANAGerALiCeMANLeY,570-348-9100, ext. 9285

LetterStotHeeditorPoLiCYTheSuburbanwelcomes letters totheeditorbymail, faxore-mail.All lettersmustbetypedandaccompaniedbyaname,townandphonenumber.Theeditor reserves therighttoeditorrejectanyandall submissionsbasedonlengthandcontent.

SUBMiSSioNSPoLiCieSTheAbingtonSuburbanwelcomesallphotosandsubmissions.Althoughthere isnocharge forpublication,allphotosandsubmissionsrunonan“asspaceavailable”basis.Publicationisnotguaranteed.Theeditor reservestherighttoeditor rejectanyandall submissions.

DEADLINEISFRIDAYPRIORTOPUBLICATIONAT5P.M.Editorialandphotosubmissionscannotbereturned.

Theopinionsof the independentcolumnistsofTheSuburbandonotnecessarily reflect thoseof theeditorial staff.

iNtereStediNAdVertiSiNG?Call (570)348-9185

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THEABINGTONSUBURBANSUBURBANTHEABINGTON

Open Election ForumDear Editor,The surest harbinger of spring in NEPA

is truly the election signs that dot yardsand roadways about the area. For those ofus who reside in the Abingtons, one raceshould stand out more than any other. Thedistrict magistrate position is incrediblyimportant to the average resident of anysmall community. Not only is it the firstline of dispute settlement for many civiland criminal matters, it is also the only in-teraction most of us will ever have with thejustice system.Wouldn’t it be prudent for the commu-

nity to meet and know the candidates forthis important position? It has been quitesome time since the last open election fordistrict magistrate in our community andthere is probably a strong need for us all to

be reminded of the importance and dutiesof the job.I believe that an open forum is an ap-

propriate vehicle for each candidate tohave the opportunity to address the pub-lic. Most of the candidates are making therounds at local supermarkets, bars and res-taurants but is that really the way we wantto select a magistrate? I would much ratherhear each one offer his or her qualificationsfor our consideration in an environmentdesigned for such a purpose. The candi-dates could respond to unscripted publicquestions in addition sharing prepared re-marks. I believe just seeing the candidatesand hearing their thoughts on the magis-trate’s office would prove far more valuablethan the five minutes’ face time the regularperson gets meeting the candidate on ourdoorstep or meeting by chance in the park-

ing lot of a church breakfast.Perhaps the newspaper, the League of

Women Voters or even Keystone Collegecould take up the cause of civic educationand organize an open forum for the candi-dates for magisterial district judge. Such acommunity service would help inform thevoters that will decide on a candidate basedon qualifications rather than endorsementsor signs.

Sincerely,Thomas Evans,Clarks Green

Editor’s Note: The Abington Suburbanwill run a Voters Guide on Thursday, May 7,where candidates for all local and county elec-tions will get the chance to present their plat-forms to the public. Submissions are due fromthe candidates by Friday, April 24, at 5 p.m.

Around town‘Auxiliary Night’

Damon’s Grill Clarks Summit, 820Northern Boulevard, will host “AuxiliaryNight” for the Joseph W. Hall MemorialAuxiliary to the Clarks Summit Fire Co.No. 1 on Thursday, April 23, from 11a.m. to 11 p.m. Damon’s will donate15 percent of each bill to the auxilia-ry, (less alcohol, tax and gratuities) tothose who bring in a flyer from the aux-iliary. To request a flyer, call 570-586-9656, option 5.

Community DinnerThe Waverly United Methodist

Church, 105 Church St., will host afree community appreciation pastadinner on Friday, April 24, from 5-7p.m. The dinner will feature spa-ghetti, meatballs, salad, dessert andbeverages. Music will be providedby the Michelle Triaca Music Studio.

Call 570-561-3371 for directions.

House & Garden ShowThe Waverly Community House,

1115 N. Abington Road, will host its23rd annual House and Garden Showon Saturday, April 25, from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. and on Sunday, April 26, from11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $6 at thedoor. Call 570-586-8191 or visit waver-lycomm.org for more information.

Ham Radio ClassA free ham radio class will be held

beginning on Monday, April 27, from 6-9p.m. at the Keystone Place Apartments,375 Main St., Dickson City. The three-session class will cover basic electron-ics, international law and elementarycommunication techniques. Organizerssay that upon completion of this class,students will be able to use portable,

mobile or base radios to communicatearound the world as well as with the In-ternational Space Station. An optionalexam to receive a license in ham radiowill be given at the end of this class fora fee of $15. For more information orto register, call Robert Chimel at 570-586-2569 or William Leggat at 570-851-2152.

Spring Rummage SaleThe United Methodist Women of

the Clarks Green United MethodistChurch, 119 Glenburn Road, will host aspring rummage sale on Thursday, April30, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.and on Friday, May 1, from 8-11 a.m.Books, clothing, collectibles, kitchenitems and other items will be availablefor sale at nominal prices. Proceeds willbenefit the group’s mission projects.



CalendarEmail your organization’s events to sub-

[email protected]. Pleasehave them in by noon on Friday to havethem included in the following Thursday’sedition. Visit the abingtonsuburban.com forthe complete calendar listing, including ad-ditional events.

SPECIAL EVENTSWednesday, April 29: Business

Resource TrainingRepresentatives from the Albright Me-

morial Librarywill present a business resourcetraining session at theAbingtonCommunityLibrary, 1200 W. Grove St., Clarks Sum-mit, on Wednesday, April 29, beginning at8 a.m. The event, which is co-sponsored bythe Abington Business and Professional As-sociation, will teach participants how to usevarious online databases, such as StatisticsAbstracts, MorningStar Investment Re-search Center, LearningExpressLibrary andJob and Career Center, Reference USA andLegal Information and Reference. Call 570-587-3440 for more information or to register.

Saturday, April 25: Open HouseKeystone College will host an open house

on Saturday, April 25, at its La Plume cam-pus. Registration is required and will begin at9 a.m. in the Theatre in Brooks. The day’sactivities will conclude at 1:30 p.m. Prospec-tive students and their families will have theopportunity to tour the campus and meetwith their personal enrollment adviser, fac-ulty members and Keystone students. Infor-mation on admissions, academic programs,financial aid, scholarships, student life, ath-letics and the honors programwill be provid-ed. Visit keystone.edu/openhouse, call (877)4-COLLEGE or email [email protected] for more information.

Saturday, April 25: ‘Rally for Robin’The “Rally for Robin” pancake breakfast

will be held on Saturday, April 25, from 8a.m. to noon, at the Countryside Commu-nity Church, 14011 Orchard Drive, New-ton Twp. Tickets are $8; $5 for children.Proceeds will benefit Newton Twp. residentRobin Hoyt Medeiros, who was recently di-agnosed with lung cancer. For more informa-tion or for donations, call Dee Clark at 570-586-5684.

Saturday, April 25: Book SaleThe Friends of the Abington Commu-

nity Library will hold their annual springbook sale on Saturday, April 25, from 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Clarks Summit United

Methodist Church, 1310 Morgan Highway.Friends members are asked to help set up onFriday, April 24, beginning at 3 p.m.

Through Sunday, April 26:Actor’s Circle

The Actor’s Circle will present “TheMiracle Worker” by William Gibson at theProvidence Playhouse, 1256 ProvidenceRoad, Scranton, through Sunday, April 26.Thursday, Friday and Saturday showtimesare 8 p.m. and Sunday showtimes are at 2p.m. Tickets are $12; $10 for seniors and $8for students. Call 570-342-9707 for tickets orvisit actorscircle.org for more information.

Through Saturday, May 2:Rummage Sale

The Dalton United Methodist Church,125 S. Turnpike Road, will host its annualspring rummage sale on Friday,May 1, from8a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Saturday, May 2, from8 a.m. to noon. Drop offs will be accepted onTuesday, April 28, and Wednesday, April29, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seasonal items arewelcomed; no shoes, electronics, televisionsor large appliances will be accepted. Call570-563-1280 or 570-563-1619 for more in-formation.

Through Monday, May 18:AH Art Shows

The Abington Heights School Districtwill host a series of student art shows as fol-lows:• South Abington Elementary School,

640 Northern Boulevard: Thursday, April23, 5-7 p.m.• Abington Heights Middle School,

1555 Newton-Ransom Boulevard: Wednes-day, April 29, 5:30-6:30 p.m.•Clarks Summit Elementary School, 401

W.Grove St.: Thursday, May 7, 6-7:30 p.m.• Abington Heights High School, 222

Noble Road: Thursday, May 14, 6-8 p.m.• Waverly Elementary School, 103 Wa-

verly Road: Monday, May 18, 6-7:30 p.m.

Monday, May 25: Memorial DayParade

The Abington Memorial Post No. 7069of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hostits annual Memorial Day Parade on Mon-day, May 25. The parade steps off at 11 a.m.and forms at the Clarks Summit Elemen-tary Center. Any groups or individuals whowould like to participate are asked to call thepost Monday through Saturday after noon at

Please see CALENDAR, Page 13Please see CALENDAR, Page 13

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SportS

by Dave LaurihaABINGTON SUBURBAN WRITER

Forgive Liam Dougherty for being somodest.When it comes time for baseball season

at Lackawanna Trail, Dougherty isn’t ac-customed to being the main focus becausehe always seems to be trying to come backfrom an injury.This year is no different, as he was on

crutches for two months after the footballseason and before the baseball season.But with all the time he has spent reha-

bilitating from injuries, his latest recoveryperiod was fairly mild and the senior wasready from the opening pitch, helped bythe later-than-usual start because of win-ter’s impact on athletic fields around thearea.While the Lions emerged with wins in

their first three games, Dougherty pointedout many of his teammates for their impacton the team so far, never mentioning hisown name along the way.But Lions head coach Todd Peters saw

it a little bit differently.“He’s pretty much leading all our offen-

sive categories,” Peters said. “He’s gottenoff to a good start.”Entering Monday’s action, Dougherty

was batting .667 with six hits, five runs andhad driven in seven runs for the Lions ac-cording to The Times-Tribune.“It’s going well, and the team is 3-0,”

Dougherty said. “It’s a team effort that’sgetting us wins.”While the snow cover kept the Lions off

their field, it is clear Dougherty used theprecious time to stay healthy and to workhard despite the distraction of being in thegym all that time.“Obviously with the weather, it is dif-

ficult not being outside, but you’ve got toput the work in when you’re in the gym,you’ve got to take it seriously knowing thatyou’re not going to be outside,” Doughertysaid. “Personally, that’s how I handled it,hitting off a tee is kind of what you’re lim-ited to inside, but you have to make themost of it.”Staying focused on what he wanted to

accomplish in his final high school seasonwas a little tougher after sustaining anotherinjury that left him taking time off to heal.“During football, around week five, I

got a stress fracture in my hip and I playedthe rest of the season,” Dougherty said. “Ireally didn’t know what it was; I thoughtthat I had pulled a muscle and I continuedto play through it. I missed the final threegames [in the regular season] and made itback for the playoffs, and after that I found

it was a stress fracture in my hip. I was oncrutches for two months.”But after all he has gone through recov-

ering from other injuries, the three to fourweeks he could work out before baseballseemed like a lifetime to prepare. Instead ofworrying about just getting healthy, he lefthis crutches feeling pretty good and couldworry about getting in shape for baseball.Plus, he had someone to turn to about

recovering from stress fractures.

“My sister [Keirnan] has a long historywith stress fractures, I think she has hadfour of them,” Dougherty said. “Just fromher having them, I had some knowledgeabout how long they take to heal. Thedoctor I went to was very conservative. AsI started getting close to two months withmy crutches, I started getting nervous,about getting back to walking on it, run-ning on it, getting my leg strength back.”As it was, the stress fracture was fairly

mild compared to his previous injury in-curred before his sophomore baseballseason.“I injured my spine, fractured a verte-

brae, dislocated two discs and dislocated avertebrae,” Dougherty said of the injurieshe sustained dead-lifting weights. “I hadsurgery over that summer, but somehowgot back to football that fall.”That recovery period taught him a lot.“I learned a lot of humility in terms of

sports,” Dougherty said. “You don’t knowwhat you have until it’s gone.”Knowing he might have rushed back

before he really was ready after his backinjuries, the senior had the patience tostay on crutches for the entire two-monthperiod, despite his eagerness to ditch themearlier.“I finally felt 100 percent about a week

after I got off the crutches,” Doughertysaid, which was much shorter than the 15months it took to feel that way after hisback injury.Peters was happy to see Dougherty back

at full strength.“When he’s healthy, he’s probably one

of the top players in the league,” Peterssaid. “He’s our number three hitter. There’snot too much to him, but he’s able to gen-erate power for his body. Now that he’s asenior, he’s a leader for us. He comes in,leads our team, taking charge.”Instead of being a question mark this

season, as he has been for much of his highschool career, Dougherty has been an ex-clamation point on the field for the Lions.Next year, when he attends the Universityof Scranton to play baseball, he just hopesthat his injury-riddled past is just that,something in the past and not the future.

Modesty on the MoundLackawanna Trail’s Dougherty brings Lions baseball team success

Lackawanna Trail’s Liam Dougherty is used to bouncing back from injury but is hopingthat when he begins his baseball career as a University of Scranton Royal, the injurieswill be a thing of the past.



The music department of AbingtonHeights High School was recently rec-ognized by the National Association ofMusic Merchants Foundation as oneof the best communities for musiceducation in the United States. Thedepartment previously received thisdistinction in 2001 and it is based ona district’s music instruction, commit-ment to standards, student/teacher ac-complishments, enrollment, funding andother criteria.

Music department members are pic-tured, from left: Rebecca Santoro, Susan Kelly, Eric Boylan, Deano Noto, Dave Chaump,Beth Shaw, Allison Covell, Sue Gyr, Marykay Kuzma and Denise Searfoss. Lisa Bobin-chock is also a department member.

Music DepartmentRecognized

Special Visit

U.S. Rep. Matt Cartwright (D-Pa. 17) recently visited Waverly Elementary Schoolsecond-grade students to discuss government matters.

Celebrating Students

Lackawanna Trail High School assistant principal Brian Kearney recently announcedthe ‘Students of the Month’ and ‘Power of the Paws’ candidates for February. Studentsreceiving nominations for ‘Student of the Month’ (SOM) were nominated by the facultyfor their academic effort, citizenship and school service. Students receiving nomina-tions for ‘Power of the Paws’ (POP) were nominated by the faculty for their school pride,achievement and work effort.

From left, front row: Alyvia Cobb, eighth-grade POP; Rachel Saxton, seventh-gradePOP; and Emily VanFleet, 10th-grade POP. Middle row: Elizabeth Rodenbach, ninth-gradePOP; and Wynn Phillips, 11th-grade SOM. Back row: Evan Sandercock; 12th grade SOM.

Art Contest WinnersAbington Heights High

School art students re-cently received awardcertificates for enteringtheir artwork in the annu-al Abington Heights CivicLeague student art com-petition. First-place winnerGeorden Gesford’s artworkwill advance to the districtlevel competition.

From left, front row: Oliv-ia Osborne, fifth place; andDevin Connolly, sixth place.Back row: Georden Gesford,first place; Kelly McHugh,second place; Grace Ham-brose, third place; and Al-anna Mecca, fourth place.

School NewS



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Make an enlightened decisionEvery room in the house has its own lighting requiremeeents. However, there a

few general rules about home lighting that can help you ggguarantee a warm andwelcoming living space.

The experts recommend two types of lighting in a room... First, there is generallighting, which comes from a ceiling light or a halogen lammmp. This kind of sourcesends a rather flat and bright light into the entire room.

Second, there is supplementary lighting. This kind of liggghting provides a moreintimate and cozy atmosphere or highlights specific features in the room. Exampleswould be a table lamp in the hall or a pedestal lamp at the eeend of a sofa. This typeof lighting is also used for kitchen countertops, workstationsss, or as a spotlight on apainting. For the latter purpose, table lamps and wall sconceees can help you achievethe desired result.

In the kitchen, it is essential to have plenty of light in the sink and cookingareas. Here, recessed halogen lights with wide coverage areee entirely appropriate.A pendant light fitting equipped with a dimmer for over thhhe dining room table isperfect for either a family meal or a romantic supper for twooo. Be sure to install it atthe correct height so that no one is dazzled when they look uuup.

To encourage conversation in the living room, the focus should be on creatinga quiet, cozy atmosphere by using several types of lights. Place recessed lights,torchiere floor lamps with different light intensities, and taaable lamps in strategiclocations.

You love to read in bed? Make sure the lamp on the bedside table is high enough toshed light on your favorite book without disturbing your loveeed one’s precious sleep.

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Your patio and yard sparkle in thesummer sun, but what about when it’sdark? Well-planned lighting is essentialfor the enjoyment and appreciation of

any outdoor space.

FOR SAFETYOutdoor lighting is still important, even aftereveryone has gone to bed. One of the best waysto protect your property against intruders is tohhhave a clear view offf your yard at all times. A motion-detector spotlight is a great optionand only uses electricity when required. That way, youuu can sleep with peace of mmmindwithout wasting energy.

FFFOOORRR PPPRRRAAACCCTTTIIICCCAAALLLIIITTTYYYWhen it comes time to plan the lighting for outdoor aaareas, think about how you uuusethese places once the sun goes down. This will enableee you to choose the best locccationfor the one or two main lights that will illuminate youuur evening activities. The keyyy is toensure good visibility for your activities without spoiliiing the magic of the eveninggg withtoo much bright light.

FOR THE LOOKAdding extra lights can bring new life to your outdoorrr decor. Be creative: garlanddds oflanterns add sparkle to deck railings, and a bundle of little Christmas-type lights iiin anempty Mason jar or wine bottle create a striking tableee centerpiece. It’s easy to creeeatea magical atmosphere for your evenings under the staaars with a little imagination aaandsome objects you already have on hand.

tt ee ee tt!! TheABCs ofpaving

From the driveway to the area around the backyardpool, different types of paving abound. For anoverview of the most decorative to the supremelyfunctional, read on to discover what sort of pavingis best for your project.

Asphalt. Asphalt, the traditional material fordriveways, has proven its worth as far as durabilityis concerned. It continues to be popular because ofits relatively low cost, and if you think it only comesin black, think again.

Concrete. This material has a modern look and isextremely versatile; you can cut it into slabs andcustomize the surface. Concrete can also bearheavier loads than asphalt, although its porousnessmeans it needs to have a coat of sealer appliedfrom time to time.

Slate. This ultra-trendy stone is waterproof and frostresistant, in addition to having a highly sought-afterlook. Like concrete, it requires regular maintenancewith a sealer.

Limestone. Popular for pool surrounds because of itsanti-slip properties, these large-hewn stones are alsoa frequent choice for decorative steps and paths.

Travertine. Theres no doubt that travertine is durable.After all, Rome’s ancient coliseum was almost entirelybuilt with this stone. It’s an elegant choice that keepsits color well over the years.

Brick. In addition to being the best environmentalchoice, brick offers a timeless look and requires littlemaintenance.

Sandstone. Like limestone, sandstone is slip resistant.It’s very durable and economical and is available in awide range of styles.

Don’t hesitate to consult a specialist before comingto a decision. After all, your investment could last fordecades if you do it right.

PC : Choosing the right paving materials can addinstant character to your yard.

Ten Ways to

RejuvenateYour Home

Does the outside of your home look alittle tired and worn out?Here are some really simple tips thatwill help you give your home a wholenew look.

1. Paint your front door a bright color.Nothing is more eye-catching and inviting.

2. Replace the hardware around your front entrance:doorbell, mailbox, locks, etc.

3. Install a door knocker. They come in all sizes andshapes these days and can add a touch of style orwhimsy to your door.

4. Give your street number a more up-to-date look. Goneare the days of those ugly metallic stickers on the mailbox.

5. If your house has wooden shutters or moldingsaround the windows, there’s a good chance thepaint is peeling. Get out the paintbrushes and thinkabout using this opportunity to change the color.

6. Clean your gutters and replace them if necessary.

7. Buy a new door mat to add style to your home.

8. Replace an old doorstep. In addition to being visuallyunattractive, dilapidated doorsteps can causeinsulation problems.

9. Clean! Use a pressure washer to clean the sidingand then wash your windows.

10. Be creative with your decorative lighting. Put up somelanterns, strings of mini-lights (clear Christmas lights)or recessed lights under the steps. You’ll be the envyof the neighborhood.

You’ll be amazed at how easy it can be to improve the appearance of your home.Who knows, maybe your efforts will inspire your neighbors!

PC: Take advantage of the good weather to beautify your home.



570-586-9821.Through Friday, May 29:Observatory Hours

The Keystone College Thomas G. Cu-pillari ’60 Astronomical Observatory springprogram will continue each Wednesday andFriday through Friday, May 29.Open to the public and free of charge, the

spring sessions will be held regardless of skyconditions andwill be cancelled by the threatof severe weather.This season’s astronomical programs will

feature an illustrated lecture and telescopicobservations. The main objects planned forviewing include the moon, the planets Mer-cury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars and Saturn, andvarious double stars, star clusters, nebulae andgalaxies.Large groups such as school classes, scouts

and community organizations interested inattending a session may contact professorThomas Cupillari at 570-945-8402 or [email protected] Thomas G. Cupillari ’60 Astronomi-

cal Observatory is located approximately twomiles west on Route 107 from exit 202 on In-terstate 81 and approximately two miles eastof Fleetville on Route 107. Visit keystone.edu/observatory for more information.

Beginning Sunday, June 14: FlyFishing Camp

Keystone College, in conjunction withTrout Unlimited, will host a conservationand fly fishing summer camp for teens ages 14-18 from Sunday, June 14, through Saturday,June 20, on the college’s LaPlume campus.Some fishing experience is necessary and aftersubmission of application there is a selectionprocess. Students will be housed on campusin dormitories and fed in the college cafeteria.Students will be instructed on the intricaciesof fly fishing and they will also learn all aboutthe sciences of fish biology, aquatic insect life,water quality management, aquatic vegeta-tion and trout habitat. Instructors are fromthe Pennsylvania Department of Environ-mental Protection, the Pennsylvania Depart-ment ofConservation andNaturalResources,the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission,various county conservation districts, localuniversities and Trout Unlimited. There is afee of $275 for the camp, but there are alsoscholarships available for low-income fami-lies. It is not necessary to have or bring anyequipment, all materials and equipment willbe supplied by Trout Unlimited. For an appli-cation or for more information, visit lackawa-nnavalleytu.com or call 570-954-5042.

MEETINGNOTICESTuesday, April 28: Toastmasters

MeetingThe Greater Scranton Roaring Ramblers

Chapter of Toastmasters International willmeet on Tuesday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m. inthe Allied Services complex administrativeboard room. Call Ellen at 570-498-1110 orTerri at 570-350-7441 for more information.

Veterans of Foreign WarsThe Abington Memorial Post No. 7069

of the Veterans of ForeignWars, 402WinolaRoad, Clarks Summit, meets the first Thurs-day of every month at 7 p.m. New membersare always welcome.

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

peopleages8-19whowouldeither liketolearnhow to sew or know how and would like tolearn new skills. Hilda Lewis andAnnNorth-upare instructors.Call570-563-1369 formoreinformation.

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

on the first Wednesday of the month at OurLady of Snows Church rectory basement,301 S. State St., Clarks Summit. Meet otheractive, mature singles for fun activities andfriendship. Call Linda at 570-470-5220 formore information.

SPECIAL NOTICESLifelong Learners Bus Trips

TheMarywoodUniversityLifelongLearn-ers are sponsoring the following spring trips:• Brooklyn Museum, Thursday, May 14.

The trip will include a visit to the BrooklynBotanicGardenswith aMediterranean lunchbuffet. Tickets are $120.• New York World Yacht, Sunday, May

31. The trip will include a brunch cruise anda tour of the Intrepid museum. Tickets are$125.Buses will leave fromMarywoodUniversi-

ty for all trips. For more information or to reg-ister for any of these trips, call 570-383-0544.

AHClass of 1965 Reunion PlannedTheAbingtonHeights High School Class

of 1965 is planning its 50th year reunion laterthis year and is searching for “lost” members.Classmates who still need to be found includeRalph Beck, Ruth Ann Bogert Ospasnick,Robert Carver, James Costello, Sally DavisHodge, Dale Eisele Aguilera, Gerald Heller,Nancy Houser Pivovarnik, Margaret HuntSweet, David Hurst, Joan Hynak Kost, Don-ald Keller, Judith Lendrim, Jean MacRobbie,Hazel MacWaters Pikkel, Richard Morgan,Paul Myers, Donna Palmer Osborn, Rob-ert Gerald Renard, Dorothy Sherman, AnnVandemark Butler, James Villaume and Jef-fery Vogelbacker. Anyone with information

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

Leaves of ClassThe Friends of the Weinberg Memo-

rial Library at The University of Scrantonare sponsoring their 17th annual “Leaves ofClass” raffle to help support the Friends of theLibrary Endowment Fund.This year’s raffle featuresmore than $8,000

in prizes. Tickets are $20 and earn each par-ticipant a chance for monthly drawingsfor prizes. Drawings will continue throughThursday, Dec. 31.Among the prizes are an iPad, diamond

bracelets, gift certificates to several area res-taurants, an evening with family and friendsat Woodloch Resort, cash prizes, services forpersonal care, gift baskets, season passes tolocal theaters and concerts and many moregifts.To be eligible for the drawings, a com-

pleted entry form, along with $20,must be re-turned to the Dean’s Office of the WeinbergMemorial Library. Checks should be madepayable to “Friends of the Weinberg Memo-rial Library.” Tickets may also be purchasedonline. Gift envelopes are available for any-one who would like to give a raffle ticket asa gift.For more information on the Leaves of

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

Donations RequestedThe University of Scranton’s Weinberg

Memorial Library is requesting book and tagsale donations for its annual spring sale, aswell as volunteers to help with preparationand staffing for the event.This year’s book sale is scheduled for Sat-

urday, April 25, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., andSunday, April 26, from noon to 4 p.m., inthe fifth floor Heritage Room of the Wein-bergMemorial Library. A special preview salewill be held on Friday, April 24, for Friendsmembers and Schemel Forum members. Foradditional information or to volunteer, callBarbara Evans at 570-941-4078.

Waverly PreschoolThe Waverly Preschool, located inside

of the Waverly Community House, 1115 N.Abington Road, is now accepting registra-tions for the 2015-16 school year. The schooloffers three programs: a three-year-old, two-day program with classes on Tuesdays andThursdays; a four-year-old, three-day pro-gram with classes on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays; and a new four-year-old, five-dayprogram with classes on weekdays. All classesrun from 9-11:30 a.m. and offer an optional

extra day class from 12:30-3 p.m. onTuesdays(four-year-olds) andWednesdays (three-year-olds). There is also an optional daily extrahour, “Lunch Bunch,” running from 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Call Kathy Davis, owner/director at 570-

586-2654 for more information or visit wa-verlypreschool.com. The Waverly Preschoolis licensed by the Pennsylvania Departmentof Education.

AHSDNotificationsAbington Heights School District would

like to remind residents that they can receiveup-to-date closing and delay messages, as wellas other alerts, via text or email. To receivemessages via text, text @abingtonhe to 570-471-5703. Standard text messaging rates willapply. To unsubscribe from text messaging,text ‘unsubscribe @abingtonhe’ to the samenumber. For email messages, send an emailto [email protected]. To unsub-scribe, reply with ‘unsubscribe’ in the subjectline. For more information on the service,visit remind.com.

Winter HoursWinter hours for the Newton Recreation

Center, 1814 Newton-Ransom Blvd., willbe weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon and from3-8:30 p.m. Saturday hours will be from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday hours will be fromnoon to 5 p.m. These hours will run throughSunday, May 31.

Permits RequiredClarks Summit Borough officials would

like to remind residents that burn permitsare required in the borough, even for recre-ational burning. Call 570-586-9316 for moreinformation.

Reflective Address MarkersThe Fleetville Volunteer Fire Co. is sell-

ing reflective addressmarkers for the residentsof Benton Township. Organizers say that themarkers are highly visible day and night, withreflective material on both sides. They arealso fade-resistant and will last for years.Markers are $20 and will help the fire de-

partment find residences quickly in case of anemergency. Call 570-945-3139 for more in-formation or to place an order.

Assistance AvailableThe Voluntary Action Center (VAC),

538Spruce St., Scranton,was recently award-ed a grant to help seniors age 60 and older en-roll in SNAP, formerly food stamps. Officialssay that the Senior SNAP Enrollment Initia-tive Grant will increase the enrollment of se-nior citizens residing in Lackawanna Countyin the SNAP program and that approximate-ly two out of three senior citizens who qualifyto receive SNAP are missing out on benefits.

CALENDARFROM PAGE 5

Please see CALENDAR, Page 17

FROM PAGE 5




Spinning Stories‘Just So’

Third performance in series this weekend

A free performance of Rudyard Kipling’s“Just So Stories” will be presented in TheGathering Place on the first floor of theClarks Summit Borough Building, 304 S.State St., on Saturday, April 25 at 1 p.m.This interactive play for children and theirfamilies will be presented by The Gather-ing Place for Community, Arts and Educa-tion and the Dietrich Children’s Theatre.Rudyard Kipling’s “Just So Stories” is thethird in a series of plays presented by TheGathering Place, a new nonprofit organiza-tion currently raising funds to turn the for-mer Clarks Summit firehouse into an artsand education center.Organizers say that Rudyard Kipling’s

“Just So Stories” invite theater-goers fora ride down the great, grey-green, greasyLimpopo River to experience folk talesthat explain how some of the animals weknow today were different in ancient times.Part of the stories presented will help chil-

dren find out how the curious elephant gothis trunk, how the lazy camel earned hishump and why the cat walks alone in thewet, wild woods. Rudyard Kipling’s “JustSo Stories” is directed by Jennifer Jenkinsand will feature performances by BrendaWenner, David Swanson, Rich Ryczakand Laurel Radzieski. The show will be fol-lowed by a discussion with the actors. Au-diences are also invited to attend a perfor-mance of “Lon Po Po: A Red Riding HoodStory from China” on Saturday, May 9, at1 p.m.This project was supported by a Lack-

awanna County Community Arts andCulture Grant, a program of LackawannaCounty Commissioners Corey D. O’Brien,Jim Wansacz and Patrick M. O’Malley.Tickets for Rudyard Kipling’s “Just SoStories” are free and will be available atthe door. Call 570-945-8453 for moreinformation.

Rudyard Kipling’s “Just So Stories” will be performed by the Dietrich Children’s The-atre in The Gathering Place on the first floor of the Clarks Summit Borough building, 304S. State St., on Saturday, April 25, at 1 p.m. Call 570-945-8453 for more information.

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Art in the Offices at Citizens Savings BankStudents from Mary Belle Gilroy’s art classes at Lackawanna Trail High School are participating in Citizens Savings Bank’s fourth annual “Art in the Offices” program at the

bank’s Clarks Summit Branch, 537 S. State St. Their artwork will be displayed through the end of April. More photos available on abingtonsuburban.com.PHOTOS STEPHANIE LONGO

Grace Gallagher Rachel Aschenbrenner Daniella Pisanti Colt Clark

Brooke Telesk Ashleigh Clarke Brooke LambertiEvan Kongvold



School NewSBuilding Skills

The Abington Heights High School Masonry National Occupational Competency Test-ing Institute (NOCTI) class recently built two different fireplace structures. The classconstructed one that is used for the interior of a home and the other that can be used forthe outside in a hardscape area. Fireplace construction is part of the NOCTI certificationprogram that is taught by Frank Summa.

With the outside fireplaceare Abington Heights senior ma-sonry students, from left: JimmyFayocavitz, Tommy Flowers andDrake Karel.

With the interior fireplace areAbington Heights junior masonry stu-dents, Chris Robacker (left) and NickJohnson (right).

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Senior citizens who have an income at or be-low $1,916 for single individuals or $2,585for married couples and resources under$9,000, excluding primary home, vehicle andother items, could qualify for SNAP benefits.Call JenniferWynn at 570-347-5616 or [email protected] for more information.

Volunteers NeededThe borough of Clarks Green is recruit-

ing residents to serve on various boards andcommissions. These include the borough’szoning hearing board, board of health,planning commission and shade tree com-mission. Residents should send letters ofinterest to Clarks Green Borough, 104 N.Abington Road, or email them to [email protected]. Call 570-586-4446 for moreinformation.

Preschool AvailableThe Oppenheim Family Children’s Cen-

ter at Keystone College is accepting new en-rollees. Located on Keystone’s campus in LaPlume, the program offers several preschoolprogram options for children three to fiveyears old. Children must be three years oldby Sept. 1 to participate. Preschoolers willreceive developmentally appropriate educa-tional services provided by qualified early-childhood professionals. The center alsoserves as a training site for students majoringin education and related fields at KeystoneCollege.Licensed and inspected by the Pennsylva-

nia Department of Public Welfare, the cen-ter is accredited by the National Academy ofEarly Childhood Programs and has earned a“Four-Star” rating by the Office of Child De-velopment and Early Learning Quality Rat-ing System. This designation recognizes childcare facilities which exceed state require-ments.Call 570-945-8260 or email

[email protected] for moreinformation.

Volunteers NeededMake-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania

and West Virginia has ways for LackawannaCounty to help grant the wishes of childrenliving with life-threatening medical condi-tions. Local residents are encouraged to be-come a wish volunteer and/or refer a child toMake-A-Wish.Currently, the local Make-A-Wish chap-

ter is working to grant 20 wishes in Lacka-wanna County and it needs kindhearted in-dividuals to step forward and volunteer theirtime and friendship in order to assist withwish fulfillment. Since 1988, there have been

220 wishes granted in Lackawanna County.To become a wish volunteer, individualsmust be at least 21 years of age, pass a crimi-nal background check and attend a trainingsession.Every wish starts with a referral — in fact,

awish is not possiblewithout one. Be the startof a wish-come-true today by referring a childwho is between the ages of 2 ½ and 18 andhas a life-threatening medical condition.To learn more about referring a child or

becoming a volunteer, please contact Mag-gie O’Brien at 570-341-9474 or visit greater-pawv.wish.org.Make-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania and

West Virginia is a nonprofit organization thatgrants wishes to children.Currently, the local chapter is one of the

most active in the country, having fulfilledmore than 15,000 wishes. For more informa-tion, please call Make-A-Wish at (800) 676-9474 or visit its website at greaterpawv.wish.org.

Clarks Green Shade TreesThe Clarks Green Shade Tree Commis-

sion is seeking to assist borough residents byproviding free or low-cost trees for residentproperties. The commission is also lookingfor volunteers for plantings, scheduled in No-vember and April, as well as attendees for itsmonthly meetings. Residents interested ineither free or low-cost trees for their proper-ties are asked to contact the commission byemailing Jan Brown at [email protected] or by calling 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 residentsin long term care and personal care homeswithin Lackawanna County. Visitation vol-unteers will help to improve the quality of lifeof an older adult. Training is provided. CallLisa M. Torch at 570-344-3931 for more in-formation.

Ombudsmen NeededServing Seniors is in need of volunteers for

its Ombudsman (Resident Rights’ Advocate)Program. Volunteer ombudsmen are com-munity neighbors who are specially trained tohelp clarify responsibilities and the rights ofconsumers in long-term living facilities. Ap-plicants need to be available for a few hoursa month, older than age 18 and concernedabout the rights of nursing home and assistedliving/personal care home residents. Call LisaM. Torch at 570-344-3931 for more informa-tion.

Volunteer OpportunitiesThe Voluntary Action Center, a United

Way agency, matches volunteers with volun-teer opportunities at more than 100 nonprofit

agencies in Lackawanna County. Visit theVoluntary Action Center’s website at vac-nepa.org to learn more or call 570-347-5616for more information.

Used Clothing Drop Off ShedThe Church of the Epiphany, 25 Church

Hill Road, Glenburn, is sponsoring a usedclothing drop off shed, which is located in thechurch parking lot. All clothing, sneakers,shoes, belts, purses, blankets, sheets, pillow-cases, drapes and stuffed toys will be accepted.Organizers are asking that no rags, fabric

scraps, pillows, toys or household goods beplaced in the shed. Donations will not be cutup or shredded.The items will be sent to people who can

use them either in the United States or inter-nationally.Donations are tax deductible and receipts

are located on the shed. If possible, pleaseplace items in tied or closed bags.

Items NeededThe Griffin Pond Animal Shelter, 967

Griffin Pond Road, South Abington Twp., isrequesting donations of the following items:blankets, sheets, towels, cleaning supplies,laundry detergent, paper towels, dish soap,kitty litter, puppy chow, kitten food, dogfood, cat and dog toys and gift cards. Call570-586-3700 or email [email protected].

Park SurveyThe Abington Area Joint Recreation

Board (AAJRB) is conducting an onlinesurvey in order to gauge public interest andparticipating in the Abington Area Parkcommunity as well as to help the park bet-ter serve residents’ needs. Those interestedin participating can visit abingtonparks.comand follow directions to the survey.

Donations NeededThe Benton Township Lions Club, in

cooperation with Abington Memorial Post7069, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has placeda deposit box for eye glasses and hearing aidsat the post home, 402 Winola Road, ClarksSummit. The yellow box is in front of the postand is clearly marked for deposits.

Online FundraiserAn internet-based fundraiser is available

for Abington-area residents who would liketo help the Abington Area Community Parkraise needed funds. If you use goodsearch.comandentertheAbingtonAreaCommunityParkas your selected charity, one cent from eachweb search 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., isavailable for rentals. Amenities include theuse of EstonWilson Lake, the boundless play-ground, soccer and softball fields, hiking andnature trails and a dog park. Handicapped-accessible parking is also available.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 for rentaland catering. Call the post at 570-586-9821,Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 6p.m. for more information.

Help for Disabled PersonsLackawanna County Coordinated Trans-

portation is offering reduced-fare transporta-tion to persons with disabilities living in ruralareas of the county. Those eligible must livein LackawannaCounty, be 18 to 64 years old,and have a disability as defined by theAmeri-cans with Disabilities Act. Applications areavailable by contacting Lackawanna CountyCoordinated Transportation, 800 North/South Road, Scranton, PA 18504 or by call-ing 570-963-6795.

SPORTS, HEALTHANDWELLNESSFree Yoga Class

The Clarks Summit United MethodistChurch, located at the intersection of theMorgan Highway and Grove St., is sponsor-ing a free yoga class on Tuesday eveningsfrom 6-7 p.m., instructed by Tina Young.

Yoga Classes for SeniorsA yoga class for beginners is offered to se-

niors 55 years of age and older at the Abing-ton Senior Center, 1151 Winola Road. Theclass is held each Monday at the centerfrom 11:15 a.m. to noon. A fee of $4 perclass is required to help pay for the profes-sional instructor. Call 570-586-8996 for moreinformation.

Zumba ClassesZumba classes will be held at theWaverly

CommunityHouse, 1115N.AbingtonRoad,on Mondays and Thursday evenings at 7:15p.m. and on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. CallDiane Hibble at 570-878-8212 for more in-formation.

CHURCH EVENTSWeekly Children’s Program

The Waverly Community Church, 101Carbondale Road, hosts a weekly seriesevery Friday for children from three years

CALENDARFROM PAGE 13


FROM PAGE 13




Green SceneA column from the Clarks Summit Shade

Tree Commission

by Joshua ArpSPECIAL TO THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN

A friend of mine called me this weekand described an unusual situation. Herson, not a giant, but a strapping teenagernonetheless, had been playing frisbee ona friend’s front lawn. An errant throw orcatch had resulted in not a broken arm ora broken branch, but a broken ornamen-tal tree. The lads responsibly told the par-ents and surgically repaired the trunk withhoundstooth-patterned duct tape. From adistance, you could not tell the tree hadbeen damaged. Now the question is — willthe tree survive?Especially if the break was not complete,

it is possible that by resetting the tree, nu-trients and water will be able to move be-tween the crown and the roots. It is likelythat the tree will break bud this spring andproduce some leaves. But does this meanthat the tree has been saved? I suppose bysome criterion this might be true, but willthe houndstooth duct tape last a decade? Ifmy friend’s son had run into a different treeand broken his arm, the bone would be re-set and the arm would be in a cast for sev-eral weeks while the broken bone healed.Wounded trees do not heal; instead theycompartmentalize damage. Imagine if for abroken arm, the break in the bone neverrejoined but, instead, repair came throughthe growth of new bone around the oldbone, including the break. When wouldthe arm be ready to come out of the cast?Trees grow only at the outermost edge

of the trunk or branch. Each year, a newlayer of xylem, the water transport system,is added to the circumference of the tree,adding a ring. The tree then grows in di-ameter. Damage to a tree is permanent buteventually is swallowed up or encapsulatedby successive additions of xylem.So how many years and how many lay-

ers of xylem will be enough to allow thisbroken tree to stand on its own against thewind and weight of leaves, flowers, rainand snow? My guess is that the duct tapewill be long gone by this time.What should be done in this case? First,

the broken tree, which is part of a seriesof three planted along a driveway, shouldbe removed and replaced. Second, sincethe brittle, grafted hydrangea trees linethe driveway and the lawn, and since thelawn is obviously used for rough play, thehydrangea trees should be protected notonly from play but also from driveway,snowplow or parking damage. The treescould be protected with companion plant-ings and continuous landscape beds. Theseplantings would function like the warn-ing track in baseball fields, signaling thatthe lawn or play area is ending. Third, anystaking of these trees should be light andtemporary, ensuring that the grafted trunksgrow firm on their own.

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].

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old to fifth-grade level from 6:30-7:45 p.m.The “Badge of Honor” program will fea-ture Biblical and character education whileproviding children the opportunity to earnmerit badges. Call 570-587-2280 for moreinformation.

Countryside Community ChurchEvents

The following is a list of events tak-ing place at the Countryside CommunityChurch, 14011OrchardDrive,NewtonTwp.•Bible study is held onMondaymornings

at 10 a.m., followed by a prayer group at 11:30a.m.• The “Pins and Needles” sewing group

meets on the first and third Tuesday of themonth at 1 p.m.• Choir rehearsal is held on Wednesdays

at 7 p.m. from September throughMay.•A free indoor walking program is held at

9:45 a.m. on Saturday mornings, followed bybeginner yoga classes at 10:30 a.m.Call 570-587-3206 or visit countryside-

church.org for more information.Clarks Green UMC Events

The following is a list of events takingplace at the Clarks Green United MethodistChurch, 119 Glenburn Road.• Sunday Drive Discussion will be held

on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. in the churchlounge. Sunday Drive Discussion is an open-forum conversation on contemporary ques-tions and spiritual living in a secular world.•AChristian book study is held onMon-

day evenings at 7 p.m. in the church lounge.Come and enjoy thought-provoking studiesof Christian authors with diverse perspec-tives.•TaeKwonDo classes for all ages are held

at the church. Children’s classes are heldMonday through Thursday from 4:30-5:30p.m. and adult classes are held on Saturdaysfrom 7-8:30 a.m. Classes are open to the pub-lic for nominal prices.• Exercise classes are held at the church

on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m.Classes are open to the public for nominalprices.Call 570-586-8946 for more information

on these events.Bible Study

Bible study will be held at the Country-side Community Church, 14011 OrchardDrive, on Monday mornings at 10 a.m. Formore information, call 570-587-3206 or visitcountryside-church.org.

Sunday SchoolThe Chinchilla United Methodist

Church, 411 Layton Road, is offering arefurbished nursery and children’s Sun-day school during Sunday services. Callthe church at 570-587-2578 for moreinformation.

SUPPORT GROUPMEETINGSSupport Groups Available

The Lung Cancer Alliance is hosting asupport group for children ages 5-18 whohave a loved one with cancer that meetson the last Saturday of the month from 10a.m. to noon at The Commonwealth Medi-cal College in Scranton. A support group forchildren ages 5-18 with cancer meets the firstand third Monday of the month from 5-7p.m. at Timmy’s Town Center in the Mallat Steamtown. Call Rita Fenton at 570-586-0179 for more information on both groups.

Eating Disorder Support GroupMarywood University’s Psychological

Services Center will host a weekly eatingdisorder support group on Tuesdays from 8-9p.m.,in the McGowan Center for Graduateand Professional Studies. The group is limitedto those 18 years of age and older and the feeis $5 per session.According to organizers, the group will

help support those with eating disorders ontheir journey towards recovery. The focus ofmeetings will be determined by the needs ofthe group. Some sample topics include mind-fulness, intuitive eating, body image, percep-tion of others and self-care.For more information, to register for the

group or for any questions regarding thisgroup or individual treatment options, call570-348-6269.

12-Step ProgramA support group for Christians who are in

recovery fromvarious addictions that uses the12-step program as well as related scripturereadings. Meetings are held on Wednesdaysat 10:30 a.m. and on Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.in Fellowship Hall at the Waverly UnitedMethodist Church, 105 Church St.Call 570-961-1234 for more

information.Alzheimer’s Association of Greater

PennsylvaniaThe Alzheimer’s Association of Greater

Pennsylvania hosts a support group meetingat Elan Gardens, 465 Venard Road, ClarksSummit, on the last Tuesday of the monthfrom 7-8 p.m. For reservations, contactRhonda Falk, 570-585-8099, or Rita Fen-ton, 570-342-1776 (work) or 570-586-0179(home).

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Paving• Driveways• Roads• Parking Lots• Gravel (Stone)• Seal Coating• Hot Patch Repairs

Hard Scapes• Brick Paver Driveways• Patios & Walkways• Retaining walls (Block/Timber)• Columns• Tree Removal

PowerWashing &Water Proofing• Homes/Decks/Patios• Stains (color/clear)

Masonry Repairs• Cracked Foundations/Basements/Crawl Space• Water/Mold Removal• Install New Decks & Repair Old Decks

Excavating• French Drains• Yard Excavation

Interior/Exterior House PaintingLandscaping

• All PhasesPowerWashing &Water Proofing

• Homes/Decks/Patios• Stains (color/clear)

Masonry Repairs• Cracked Foundations/Basements/Crawl Space• Water/Mold Removal• Install New Decks & Repair Old Decks

Excavating• French Drains• Yard Excavation

Interior/Exterior House PaintingLandscaping

• All Phases

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”

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Documents

Abington Suburban, April 23, 2015