Abington Suburban, May 14, 2015

TS_CNG/SUBURBAN/PAGES [S01] | 05/13/15 11:02 | LONGOSTEPH

by Stephanie LongoABINGTON SUBURBAN EDITOR

Spring is synonymous with both blooms andbargains, as two events happening this Satur-day, May 16, in Dalton, prove.The sixth annual Friends of the Dalton

Community Library Herb and Perennial Fes-tival will take place from 9 a.m. to noon at theDalton Fire Hall, 109 South Turnpike Road.The event is one of the library’s major fundrais-ers and has grown annually.“The herbs sell out every year and we adjust

accordingly,” said Janet Geeza. “Each year wehave a varied number of baskets for raffle andperennials, so that impacts the sale. Overall,

we have been growing in patronage and, as weimprove our sale, each seems more successfulthan the previous.”Annual herbs such as basil, dill and parsley,

as well as perennial herbs like oregano, laven-der, mint, rosemary and sage will be sold. ThePenn State Master Gardeners will also be onhand to answer questions about soil, plants,trees, pests and growing conditions. O’HaraTree Service will also be present to answerlandscaping questions.“Members of the Friends of the Dalton

Community Library have donated perennialflowers in the past for the sale,” said EileenSzymanski. “It has always been a nice, friendly

informative gathering.”As a part of the event, gardening books will

also be available for a donation and perennialsby Cynthia Harrison will also be sold.Besides the Herb and Perennial Festival, the

14th annual two-mile-long yard sale will alsotake place in Dalton, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,beginning on North Turnpike Road at theDalton Pharmacy to the LaPlume Post Officeon Route 438. A food and drink tent will belocated at 610 North Turnpike Road and willinclude a bake sale sponsored by the Daltonand Factoryville United Methodist Churches’joint vacation Bible school.Both events will be held rain or shine.

THEABINGTONSUBURBANSUBURBANTHEABINGTON

ONTHE INSIDE

Voters’ GuideAdditional Clerk ofJudicial RecordsbiographiesPage 5

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‘Perennial’ FavoritesDuo of Dalton festivals returns this weekend

Members of the Friends of the Dalton Community Library Herb and Perennial Festival planning committee include, from left: Janet Geeza,Cynthia Harrison, Susan Jennings, Len Janus, Celeste Cali, Bonnie Flynn, Eileen Szymanski, Helen Stec, Maryann Ketchur and Norma Horvath.

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Green SceneA column from the Clarks Summit Shade

Tree Commission

by Joshua ArpSPECIAL TO THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN

Recently, the University of Scran-ton held several Earth Week celebrationactivities. I joined the campus Sustain-ability Club in handing out seedlings ob-tained from the Arbor Day Foundation. Itwas my job to discussthe trees, their plant-ing and how to carefor them. Looking atwhat we were hand-ing out — mere twigspacked in green partycups — it was hard toimagine the future ofthese arboriculturalinfants. In fact, as amunicipal arborist,I have been trainedto avoid using treesthis small. This isbecause trees plantedin the urban forestface threats too bigfor seedlings to face,such as vandalism,vehicle traffic, roadsalt, lawn mowersand string trimmers.Larger trees have abetter chance againstsuch foes.It was hard for

me to imagine theseseedlings amounting to much, untilsomeone stopped by and said that histulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera) speci-men from 10 years ago had now reacheda height of 30 feet. I informed him thatthe tulip tree can grow to more than 100feet tall. I asked him if the tree had re-ceived any pruning. All evening long, asI discussed trees with people, I encour-aged them to plan to prune their treesas they grow. Just as it was hard for meto imagine these seedlings as giant trees,it was as hard for the people who wouldbe planting them to imagine that theywould need to put these trees on a prun-ing program.Little did I know that in just a few

short days, in prominent locationsthroughout the Abingtons, there wouldbe plenty of evidence that young treesneed to be pruned properly. Spring windsproduced crown failures in young maplesaround town. While failures in youngtrees do not result in injury to persons

or property, they aredisfiguring to thetree, require cleanupand can be discour-aging to otherwiseeager tree-plantinghomeowners.On the other

hand, these blow-downs can be seen asblessings in disguiseand they are a warn-ing to the rest of usto prune our youngtrees. This week, Iwas visiting with anew customer whenI was surprised tosee that her prizedpear tree had “luck-ily” survived winddamage for decades.Luck, however,would not be nec-essary had the treebeen properly prunedwhen it was young.Instead, the tree now

needs cabling to preserve its balancedcrown. Now if the tree fails before I cancable it, it will lose half its crown. In thecase of this tree, with half of its crownmissing, the customer would probablychoose to replace the tree and start over.So get out now and check your young

trees. Look for week “V” joints that willlikely fail sooner or later. By pruningweak unions now, you will save yourselffinancial and aesthetic loss in the future.

Joshua Arp is an ISA-certified Munici-pal Specialist, a Clarks Summit tree com-missioner and an operator of a landscapemaintenance business. He can be reached [email protected].

Call 800-654-6180 or visitwww.concern4kids.org

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Grant Received

A check for $20,000 from the Lackawanna County Community Re-Invest Programwas recently presented to Abington Little League officials by the Lackawanna CountyCommissioners for their new park/play area project. Two play sets, swings and bencheswere installed at the complex in Glenburn Township, with new fencing to also be addedsoon.

From left: Commissioner Patrick M. O’Malley; Commissioner Jim Wansacz; Ryan Mit-valsky, president of the Abington Little League; and Phil Medico, vice president of theAbington Little League.

THEABINGTONSUBURBAN

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“As your Clerk of Judicial Records, I’mdedicated to keeping the momentum oftransitioning the Judicial Records office

into the 21st Century.”

• Director of Government Relations for PennsylvaniaDepartment of Education Under Governor Rendell

• Federal Liaison to Council of Chief State School Officers,Assisting the Secretary of Education

• Attended to Education Requests of State Legislators on Behalfof Their Constituents

• Manage Daily Business Operations, Accounting, Staff, andPayroll for Café Colarusso, Jessup

• Loyola University Maryland, BA in Political Science

Treasurer: Michael Dougherty, CPA Chair: Mark Zambetti

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MAY 14, 2015 THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN 3


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Spin-a-ThonSummit Spin, 790 Northern Boule-

vard, will host a benefit Spin-a-Thon forthe March of Dimes on Saturday, May16, from 1-4 p.m. Participants can re-serve a bike for a one-hour period for$10 per rider. Call 570-319-6062 formore information.

Open HouseConcrete Thinking, 429 Center

St., Clarks Summit, will host an openhouse on Saturday, May 16, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. The store will feature itsconcrete stone sculptures, as well aslocal vendors, such as Szabados wood-en figures and wine bottles, naturallyraised pork and beef from the No BullRanch and fruit products from ConiferCorner in Factoryville. Call 570-561-

3205 or visit concretethinkingpa.comfor more information.

Pancake BreakfastThe Ransom Lions Club will host

a pancake breakfast on Sunday, May17, at the Ransom Community Hall,2379 Newton-Ransom Boulevard, from7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pancakes, sausage,eggs, juice and coffee will be featured.Tickets are $7.50 or $3.50 for chil-dren. Tickets are available at the dooror from any Lions Club member.

Flea Market and CraftShow

The Joseph W. Hall Memorial Aux-iliary to the Clarks Summit Fire Co. No.1 will host a flea market and craft show

on Saturday, June 6, at the Clarks Sum-mit Fire House, 321 Bedford St. Ven-dor set up will take place between 6-8a.m. and the event will be held from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Spaces are available for$20/indoor and $15/outdoor. Fees willincrease by $5 after Saturday, May 23.Call Nancy at 570-586-8061 for moreinformation.

Flea Market and BakeSale

Abington Manor, 100 Edella Road,Clarks Summit, will host its annual fleamarket and bake sale on Saturday,June 6, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The raindate will be on Sunday, June 7. Call570-586-1002 for more information.

Tennis Club open House

The Scranton Tennis Club, 1029 Morgan Highway, Clarks Summit, will host an open house on Saturday, May 16, from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. Picnic food and drink will be served and players will have the opportunity to play on the club’s six Har-Tru tennis courts.Club pro Joe McNulty, tennis director John Weiss and other club officials will be on hand to discuss the club’s programs for adultsand juniors.

The Scranton Tennis Club is a private club and is unrelated to the nearby Country Club of Scranton. The club has a full programof leagues, round robins and tournaments available to its members. It is the host of the annual Lackawanna County Open TennisTournament, which will be held this year on July 17-19.

More information on club activities will be available at the event or by visiting scrantontennisclub.com. Rain date for the openhouse is Sunday, May 17.

From left: Burt Reese, co-chair of Lackawanna County Open Tennis Tournament; Marion Reese, Scranton Tennis Club boardmember; John Weiss, Scranton Tennis Club tennis director; Kathleen McKenna, administrator of junior tennis camps and clinics;and Joe McNulty, club pro.



2015 Voters’ GuideEditor’s note: The candidate statements

that appeared in last issue’s voters’ guidewere in response to several weeks of full-page advertisements in this newspaper, andwere submitted by the stated deadline. Thefollowing two statements were received afterlast week’s issue was printed and distributed.

Clerk of Judicial RecordsDEMOCRATIC/REPUBLICAN

Kevin HaggertyThere is no greater professional honor

than public service. How we arrive, how-ever, is more important than winningitself. I grew up in Dunmore and, today,looking back, I understand the amazingblessing born into mylife. My mother andfather did not haveeverything, but mythree siblings and Inever knew any dif-ferent. Life was muchdifferent back then.A family could sur-vive on one salaryand the family unitwas stronger because of it.I want to change the shape and culture

of not only this county but, one day, theculture of this country. I am a graduateof Villanova University and I am a for-mer United States Marine. I served as aninner-city teacher and youthful offendercoach/teacher. My days growing up inDunmore were far different than theseboys who were born into strife and, ifthere is one reason I want to serve thepublic, it is to make sure that young peo-ple have somewhere or someone to turnto.As a former state representative who

had his district gerrymandered away, Ihad the option to just throw in the towel.But that’s not who I am, and today I giveall the credit to my wife, Jennifer, forstanding next to me during those difficultdays.Not only is my wife strong for me,

she is also strong in her own professionalworld and, most of all, in how she raisesour young children. I would not be af-forded the opportunity to run for officewithout an even stronger person behindme. I owe so much to my wife, Jennifer.I believe our communities should be

like family. In office, like at home, I want

serve everyone, and never just that smalllittle niche of special interest.I believe in the words for the people.

They aren’t just words to me. I also wishgood luck to everyone participating inthe upcoming election on May 19.

Kim YenchoI am Kim Yencho and am a candidate

for Lackawanna County Clerk of JudicialRecords. I am a graduate of Valley ViewHigh School, 1997, attended Lackawa-nna College 1997-1999, majored in el-ementary education,and am currently fin-ishing a bachelor’s de-gree in law and societyfrom Penn State Uni-versity. My hometownis Jessup. I currentlyreside in JeffersonTownship for the pasttwo years. My hus-band is Michael Pot-ter and our son is Caden.My most recent organizations and expe-rience are as follows: Pennsylvania StateDemocratic Committee; LackawannaCounty Executive Committee; Coachesvs. Cancer NEPA Committee; Commu-nity Association Institute; CommunityAssociation Membership Committee;lobbyist for Community AssociationInstitute in Harrisburg; Big Bass LakeCommunity Association committees:Fiscal Committee, Adult Social Activi-ties Committee, Recreation Commit-tee and Strategic Planning Committee;AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) boys’and girls’ basketball coach; NationalLeadership Award, Honorary Co-Chair-man, Business Advisory Council; Who’sWho Among American College Stu-dents; NEPA Top 25 Women in Busi-ness; and NCJAA District O women’scollege basketball coach of the year.I hope my background and experiencecan show the voters that I’m the mostqualified candidate for this position. Iwant to honorably serve the people of thiscounty; therefore, my involvement withvarious legal documents, administrativeexperience and a proven track record ofbeing a community leader has preparedme for this duty. If elected, I will insureall documents are being processed themost accurate, cost-effective way for thetax payers of Lackawanna County.

“We believe that Mauri Kelly’sexperience makes her uniquely qualifiedto be our next Clerk of Judicial Records.”

Tim Rowland, CoronerFran Kovaleski, Register ofWills

• 15 years as a trusted Tax Collector inSpringbrook Township

• 10 years as Records Supervisor LackawannaCounty Prison, where she interacts with theClerk of Judicial Records staff on a daily basisin their civil, criminal and family divisions

• 9 years with the Lackawanna County Tax ClaimBureau

• 5 years with area law firms preparing and filinglegal documents

On May 19th, ElectMAURI KELLY...The RIGHT person with the RIGHT experience.

Paid for by the Friends Of Mauri Kelly, Barbara Partyka, Treasurer


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Community CalendarEmail your organization’s events to subur-

[email protected]. Please havethem in by noon on Friday to have them in-cluded in the following Thursday’s edition.Visit the abingtonsuburban.com for the com-plete calendar listing, including additionalevents.

SPECIAL EVENTSThursday, May 14: International

DinnerSt. Mary’s Byzantine Catholic Church

Center International Dinner Club, 320Mifflin Ave., Scranton, will make a cu-linary visit to France on Thursday, May14. Seatings are at 5:30 p.m. and at 6:30p.m. and the price is $20. The menu willstart with a bistro salad followed by coq auvin with tartiffette and green beans withspring onions and carrots. The dessertwill be cherry clafoutis. Water, soda, cof-fee and tea are included and a cash bar isavailable. Call 570-343-5151 by Monday,May 11, for reservations.

Saturday, May 15: Wine SocialThe Lackawanna Valley Chapter of

Trout Unlimited will host a pasta din-ner and wine social at Maiolatesi WineCellars, 32 Cabernet Drive, Scott Town-ship, on Saturday, May 15. This eventwill raise funds for youth education pro-grams and other conservation projects.The event’s master of ceremonies will beCharlie Charlesworth, Sportsman Chan-nel and Outdoor Life Network televisionhost. Tickets are $20 and will include twoglasses of wine.Call 570-954-5042 or email ffnepa@

epix.net for reservations or for more infor-mation.

Saturday, May 16: Dutch AuctionCountryside Community Church,

14011 Orchard Drive, Newton Township,will host its annual Dutch auction on Sat-urday, May 16, beginning with a covereddish dinner at 5 p.m., followed by the auc-tion. Donation of gifts for the auction maybe wrapped or unwrapped. Proceeds fromthis event benefit the church’s “WarmHugs” outreach, which provides shawlsto people in need, such as chemotherapypatients and nursing home residents. Call570-587-3206 or visit countryside-church.org for more information.

Through Sunday, May 17: CelticFestival

The 2015 Scranton Celtic Festival will

be held on Saturday, May 16, from 11a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday, May 17,from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Montage Moun-tain. Musical performances will be givenby Down by the Glenside, Jamie and theQuietmen, the Wyoming Valley Pipe andDrums, Aaron Fowler of Crossing Celtic,Old Friends and headliners The FightingJamesons.The event will also include Irish step

dancing performances, pony rides andvarious vendors. Tickets are $10 for pre-sales, $15 at the gates, children age 13and younger will be admitted for free. Aportion of the proceeds will benefit theChildren’s Advocacy Center. Call 570-445-3799 for more information.

Through Sunday, May 17: CatholicChoral Society

The annual spring concert of the Cath-olic Choral Society of Scranton will bepresented on Friday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m.in St. Peter’s Cathedral, 315 WyomingAve., Scranton. The guest performers forthis concert will be the Forest City Re-gional High School Choir under the direc-tion of Allison Yuravich.A second performance will be pre-

sented on Sunday, May 17, at 7 p.m. atSt. Ignatius Church, 339 North MapleSt., Kingston. The guest performers forthis concert will be the Wyoming ValleyWest Concert Choir under the directionof Bernie Gargalla.Tickets are $10; $8 for seniors and stu-

dents and free for children younger than12 and are available from society membersor by calling 570-587-2753.

Through Monday, May 18:AHArt Shows

The Abington Heights School Districtwill host a series of student art shows as fol-lows:• 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.Tuesday, May 19: Roast Beef DinnerThe Newton-Ransom Volunteer Fire

Co. auxiliary will host an Election Dayroast beef dinner on Tuesday, May 19,beginning at 4:30 p.m. The menu willinclude roast beef, mashed potatoes, sidesand homemade desserts. Tickets are $9; $5for children age 12 and younger.

Wednesday, May 20: Coffee ClubChuck Parry, a local Edward Jones fi-

nancial advisor, will host a free coffee clubat 9 a.m. on Wednesday, May 20, at TheGlenburn Grill, 1144 Lackawanna Trail.Breakfast will be provided. Call Jennifer at570-585-8979 to reserve a seat by Friday,May 15.

Monday, May 25: Memorial DayServices

Abington Memorial Post No. 7069,Veterans of Foreign Wars, 402 WinolaRoad, Clarks Summit, will host MemorialDay services on Monday, May 25, at thefollowing locations: Abington Hills Cem-etery, Morgan Highway, 8:30 a.m.; SouthAbington Memorial Park at the tank offShady Lane Road, 9 a.m.; Clarks GreenCemetery, 9:30 a.m.; and Hickory GroveCemetery, Miller Road, 10 a.m. The an-nual parade will start at 11 a.m. and format the Clarks Summit Elementary School,401 W. Grove St. The parade will contin-ue on South State Street to Winola Road,ending at the post home. Immediately afterthe parade, a memorial service will be heldat the post. Call 570-586-9821 or 570-563-2480 for more information.Monday, May 25: Memorial Day ParadeTheAbingtonMemorial Post No. 7069 of

the Veterans of ForeignWars will host its an-nual Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May25. The parade steps off at 11 a.m. and formsat the Clarks Summit Elementary Center.Any groups or individuals who would like toparticipate are asked to call the post MondaythroughSaturday after noon at 570-586-9821.

Wednesday, May 27: Wine TastingThe Abington Spa, 251 E. Grove St.,

will host a complimentary wine tasting onWednesday, May 27, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.The Wood Winery of Madison Twp. is the

Please see CALENDAR, Page 11Please see CALENDAR, Page 11

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School NewSRussian Scholars

Abington Heights High School students recently participated in the ninth annual Del-aware Valley Russian Olympiada. From left, front row: Anissa Kunchick, Mason Negveskyand Mashka Sutton. Middle row: Dawn Kroptavich, Halle O’Neil, Callie Anderson andGabrielle Michno. Back row: Elena Cochrane, Garrett Mackay, David Boeth, MichaelStoughton, Brad Sopinski, Parker Bennett, Phillip Misterman and Tyler Blaum. ClaireTraweek also participated.

THEABINGTONSUBURBAN

For the mostcomprehensive newsin your community,visit us online at

www.abingtonsuburban.com

DEMOCRATS & REPUBLICANS

The only Magisterial candidate who is an Experienced Attorney, Raised inthe Abingtons, pledging to make serving as Magistrate his Full-Time Job.MAY

19TH

“Increased criminal activity has been encroaching upon theAbingtons.Community leaders, educators, andparents must all work diligently with Law Enforcement to prevent the damage that addiction and drug-relatedcrime can inflict upon our community. That’s why I am uncompromising in my belief that our new Magistrateshould work Full -Time and not have to balance servingAbington residents against the demands of running aprivate litigation practice.

Abington residents deserve an experienced and impartial Full -Time Magistrate who shares our values –that is what I pledge to be and I humbly ask for your vote.”

ThankYou,

Paid for by Paul Keeler for District Judge Committee

Co-Chairs:Gerrie Carey and Doug PallmanTreasurer:Diane Molinaro,CPA John P.Nealon,CPA Outreach Director

“Increased criminal activity has been encroaching upon theAbingtonsparentscrime can inflict upon our communityshould work Full -Time and not have to balance servingAbingtonprivate litigation practice.

Abingtonthat is what I pledge to be and I humbly ask

Thank

PaulKeelerDistrictJudge.com

Experienced Attorney

Full-Time Magistrate

Born & Raised in the Abingtons

Dedicated Community Servant

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Chairman: William J. Vaverchak, Sr. Treasurer: Thomas J. Ostrowski, CPAPaid for by the Committee to Elect McGraw District Judge

Benton Twp • Carbondale • Carbondale twp • Fell Twp • Greenfield Twp • Scott Twp • Vandling

democrats & republicans

– Experienced: Presided OverThousands of Cases– Endorsed by Fraternal Order of Police -

John HancockMemorial Lodge #46– Served on Ethics and Professionalism Committee of

the Special Court Judges Association of Pennsylvania– Former Assistant District Attorney– Former Assistant Public Defender

Proven Experience.

“From the day I became aMagisterialDistrict Judge, I’ve been humbled by thesupport I’ve received and once again I askfor your vote onMay 19th.ThankYou.”– Sean P. McGraw, Magisterial District Judge



Outstanding Graduate

Keystone College senior Argit Marishta (center), of Nicholson, accepts congratula-tions after receiving the “Outstanding Graduate of the Year” award from Keystone Col-lege President David L. Coppola, Ph.D. (left) and Keystone Vice President for AcademicAffairs and Dean of the College Karen Yarrish, Ph.D. (right). A native of Albania, Marishtais graduating with a 3.9 grade-point average with a dual major in biology and publichealth and dual minors in chemistry and mathematics. A member of the Keystone men’ssoccer team, he has served as president of the Student Government Association, peertutor, resident assistant and admissions tour guide.

School NewS Making Your MarkCommunity Newspaper Group announces

new way to advertiseby Stephanie LongoCNG EDITOR

It’s a way to packa visual punch andit has now become away for local business-es to advertise withnewspapers ownedby Times-ShamrockC omm u n i c a t i o n s ’Community Newspa-per Group (CNG).Readers of the

Abington Suburban,Triboro Banner andValley Advantage willnotice the pristine,full-color, glossy,single-sheet insertsin the coming weeks.While area advertis-ers have been ableto count on newspa-pers for all of theirneeds, this new ven-ture, which began onThursday, May 7, willgive them the chanceto put their businessfront-and-center.“It’s a low-cost, ef-

fective way to reachpotential customers,”said CNG advertising manager AliceManley. “Our community newspapersare inserted into the Scranton Times-Tribune every week, ensuring homedelivery. As an added bonus, the in-serts will give advertisers the chanceto zone to a small area.”According to a study by Frank N.

Magid Associates for the NewspaperAssociation of America (NAA), 39percent on American adult internetusers favored print newspapers for re-ceiving ad inserts and fliers, a more-than-10-percent difference from thosewho preferred internet-based or mail-based advertising. Seventy percentof respondents said that they checknewspaper inserts to see what’s on saleor what other savings are out there,

and half of the overall respondentssaid that it is easier to peruse a print-based insert than to have to go onlineto discover sales, promotions or newproducts.While having the inserts makes

product- and service-hunting mucheasier for the consumer, Manley saidthat CNG aims to make the insert cre-ation process easier for the advertiserso it is a win-win for all.“We do all the work,” she said. “We

design, print and insert the ads, makingit a huge discount off the cost to directmail. If your insert is already complete,it is no problem. We will provide youwith a cost to insert only. We aim tomake this a great experience.”For more information or to schedule

an insert, call 570-348-9185.

This insert for Cub Cadet by Greenfield Power EquipmentInc., 259 Route 247 Newton Lake, Greenfield Township, wasthe first full-color, glossy single-sheet insert to run in Com-munity Newspaper Group papers.

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featured vintner. Call 570-586-1632 formore information or to make a reservation.

Through Friday, May 29:Observatory Hours

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

the spring sessions will be held regardlessof sky conditions and will be cancelled bythe threat of severe weather.This season’s astronomical programs

will feature an illustrated lecture and tele-scopic observations. The main objectsplanned for viewing include the moon, theplanets Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Mars andSaturn, and various double stars, star clus-ters, nebulae and galaxies.Large groups such as school classes,

scouts and community organizations inter-ested in attending a session may contactprofessor Thomas Cupillari at 570-945-8402 or email [email protected] Thomas G. Cupillari ’60 Astro-

nomical Observatory is located approxi-mately two miles west on Route 107 fromexit 202 on Interstate 81 and approximate-ly two miles east of Fleetville on Route107. Visit keystone.edu/observatory formore information.

Monday, June 8: Golf TournamentThe Lackawanna Blind Association

will host its 29th annual William J. Jordan,M.D., Memorial Swing for Sight golf tour-nament on Monday, June 8, at Glen OakCountry Club, 250 Oakford Road, ClarksSummit. Call 570-342-7613 for more in-formation.

Beginning Sunday, June 14: FlyFishing Camp

Keystone College, in conjunction withTrout Unlimited, will host a conservationand fly fishing summer camp for teens ages14-18 from Sunday, June 14, through Sat-urday, June 20, on the college’s LaPlumecampus. Some fishing experience is nec-essary and after submission of applicationthere is a selection process. Students willbe housed on campus in dormitories andfed in the college cafeteria. Students willbe instructed on the intricacies of fly fish-ing and they will also learn all about thesciences of fish biology, aquatic insect life,water quality management, aquatic veg-etation and trout habitat. Instructors arefrom the Pennsylvania Department of En-

vironmental Protection, the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Conservation and NaturalResources, the Pennsylvania Fish and BoatCommission, various county conserva-tion districts, local universities and TroutUnlimited. There is a fee of $275 for thecamp, but there are also scholarships avail-able for low-income families. It is not nec-essary to have or bring any equipment, allmaterials and equipment will be suppliedby Trout Unlimited. For an application orfor more information, visit lackawannaval-leytu.com or call 570-954-5042.

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SportSTrail Track

Members of the Lackawanna Trail track team are pictured. From left, front row: Ma-rissa Passaniti, Nicole Martin, Katie Nealon, Alyssa Walker and Maddie Lengel. Secondrow: Bobby Titus, Matthew Kinback, Colin Holmes, Anthony Berrios, Lauren Baldwin,Troy Pensak, Matthew Bergey, Cassandra Brown, Jaclyn Fusik, Courtney Petrilak, Mack-enzie Semken and Ashleigh Clarke. Third row; Samuel Vierling, Rocco Pacini, JacobFurneaux, Eric Holmes, Amanda Kinback, Evan Kongvold, Cody Stuenzi, Jordan Laytos,Kaitlyn Harvey, Trent Ashley, Cambria Pacini and Courtney Dwyer. Back row: assistantcoach Keith Youtz, Carolyn Mack, Lauren Zotta, Seth Williams, Joe Merolla. MichaelDeBree, Nathaniel Barbolish, Maxwell Myers, Evan Sandercock, Jacob Hayduk, Mat-thew Farrell, Lauren Beemer, Rachel Aschenbrenner, Lili Martin, Kathleen Rodenbachand head coach Jeremy Popiel.

Members of the Lackawanna Trail Junior High Track team are pictured. From left,front row: Evan Garver, Luke Baldwin, Tyler Rzucidlo, Richard Cocchini, Isabella Jagoe,Paige Hyde, Victoria James, Madison Swanchak, Katelin Walton, Mikenna Lee, WillowBurnell and Monica Stuenzi. Back row: Alyvia Cobb, Emily Herron, Sarah Kinback, Sa-mantha Schur, Jared Klepadlo, Noah Coleman, Aidan Holzman, Dakota Moyle, Eric Craig-Peysson, Alec Jones and head coach Jeremy Popiel.

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Putting It All TogetherLady Comets’ Alex Gockley excels on softball mound

SportS

by Dave LaurihaABINGTON SUBURBAN WRITER

You can’t say that Abington Heightssenior Alex Gockley is not a team player.As a sophomore, Gockley started at

second base on the Lady Comets soft-ball team but, in her junior year, she wasasked to move to third base.As a junior, she batted leadoff, but

was asked to move down to third in theorder this year.Once again, Gockley made the move

not only willingly, but has continued toshine for the Lady Comets, also steppingup to be a leader for a team that finishedits Lackawanna League Division I sched-ule with a 9-4 mark.“She’s been a very good leader, not

only vocally but statistically,” Lady Com-ets coach John Kelly said. “She’s one ofthe top hitters in the league, she leads inbatting average and leads the league inruns batted in; is second in runs scoredand is second in hits. She’s doing a lot.”It’s the non statistical part of the game

where Gockley has tried to make a bigimpact in driving the team to its recordthis season.“Basically, it’s always been a problem

with getting the girls to work together,from week to week and being consistent.We’ve been trying to work on it,” Gock-ley said. “This year, I took it upon myself,along with the other seniors, to get the

girls to work together more. We’ve hadmore outings together, trying to get thegirls closer, to be able to talk together.We’ve done a lot of things this year tomesh, and it has resulted in us playingbetter on the field.”The ultimate goals are division and

District 2 titles, and the Lady Comets fig-ure to be a contender in the tough ClassAAA bracket that will also have Divi-sion I foes Valley View and ScrantonPrep. Togetherness breeds confidencethat the team will always have everyplayer’s back.“They know they can come to the se-

niors for anything they need and there’sno problem. There is no shyness or any-thing and they can come to any of us andwe’ll all give them help when they needit,” Gockley said.On the field, Gockley has produced

better than she ever has and Kelly is gladto see her talents on display for the LadyComets. She is a decisive player in theteam’s charge at titles.“We knew she always had this capabil-

ity, but she’s put it all together this year,”Kelly said. “She’s really done a great job.”She has shown adaptability in being

able to make the change from battingfirst, where getting on base and scoringruns are key components for success, tothird, where Gockley is under the gunto drive in runs powering the ball to allfields.

“We had her as our lead-off hitter lastyear, but we moved her down to thirdthis year because she’s a gap hitter,” Kellysaid. “She hits balls to right-center, left-center, so she’s one of our top extra-basehitters and we figured it would be betterto move her down the lineup so she’d getan opportunity to drive in more runs andnow she’s leading the league with 12 runsbatted in, so it was a good move.”Gockley didn’t mind moving back in

the order, because it was done to help theteam and that’s the most important as-pect for the Lady Comets.“I prefer batting in the three hole be-

cause I like to move runners and I havea better chance of helping the team bymoving the runner than me being on my-self,” Gockley said.She has more than fulfilled the hopes

that Kelly had for her on the offensiveside of the ball, as her statistics show.The coach has seen her improve quietly,watching her put the ball in play moreoften than she had been in over the pre-vious two years.“This year, she’s been more consis-

tent hitting,” Kelly said. “She’s alwaysbeen a good hitter, but Alex had the ten-dency to get herself out by swinging atbad pitches. This year, she’s been a lotmore selective at the plate, and that’sdefinitely shown as her batting averageis way up there in the league, runs battedin, doubles and hits.”

Gockley’s defensive took awhile tocome around this year, no doubt ham-pered by the late winter weather thatforced softball teams to conduct most oftheir preseason work in the gym, wherethrowing and fielding ground balls on asmooth surface is about all an infieldercan do.“Defensively, she’s coming along. She

had her struggles early in the season whenthe weather was cold and everybody wasstruggling, but she’s put it together thelast four or five games,” Kelly said. “She’sbeen solid at third base, which is a dif-ficult position to play.”Behind the play of Gockley and the

rest of the Lady Comets, AbingtonHeights figures to be in the mix to claima District 2 Class AAA title, despite allthe tough competition the looms ahead.A victory over Valley View last week inthe Lady Comets’ final divisional gamehas bolstered the team’s confidence,something they will need a lot of tosurvive a bracket loaded with powerfulteam. The stakes are high, but the LadyComets are hitting their peak at the righttime of the season, in the playoffs.

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MEETING NOTICESTuesday, May 26: Toastmasters

MeetingThe Greater Scranton Roaring Ram-

blers chapter of Toastmasters Internationalwill meet on Tuesday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m.at the Allied Services Complex Admin-istrative Board Room, Morgan Highway,Scranton. Call Ellen at 570-498-1110 orTerri at 570-350-7441 for more informa-tion.

Veterans of Foreign WarsThe Abington Memorial Post No. 7069

of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 402 Win-ola Road, Clarks Summit, meets the firstThursday of every month at 7 p.m. Newmembers are always welcome.

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

young people ages 8-19 who would ei-ther like to learn how to sew or knowhow and would like to learn new skills.Hilda Lewis and Ann Northup are in-structors. Call 570-563-1369 for moreinformation.

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 NOTICESLifelong Learners Bus Trips

The Marywood University LifelongLearners are sponsoring a New YorkWorldYacht trip on Sunday, May 31. The tripwill include a brunch cruise and a tour ofthe Intrepid museum. Tickets are $125.Buses will leave from Marywood Uni-

versity for all trips. For more informationor to register for any of these trips, call 570-383-0544.

AH Class of 1965 Reunion PlannedThe Abington Heights High School

Class of 1965 is planning its 50th year re-union later this year and is searching for“lost” members. Classmates who still needto be found include Ralph Beck, Ruth AnnBogert Ospasnick, Robert Carver, JamesCostello, Sally Davis Hodge, Dale EiseleAguilera, Gerald Heller, Nancy HouserPivovarnik, Margaret Hunt Sweet, DavidHurst, Joan Hynak Kost, Donald Keller,

Judith Lendrim, Jean MacRobbie, HazelMacWaters Pikkel, Richard Morgan, PaulMyers, Donna Palmer Osborn, Robert Ger-ald Renard, Dorothy Sherman, Ann Van-demark Butler, James Villaume and JefferyVogelbacker. Anyone with informationon these classmates can call Sandy CarrKresge at 570-587-3560 or email [email protected] or call Guy Ehler at 610-322-2539or email [email protected].

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 continuethrough 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 WeinbergMemorial Library.” Tickets may also bepurchased online. Gift envelopes are avail-able for anyone who would like to give araffle 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 inside

of the Waverly Community House, 1115N. Abington Road, is now accepting reg-istrations for the 2015-16 school year. Theschool offers three programs: a three-year-old, two-day program with classes on Tues-days and Thursdays; a four-year-old, three-day program with classes on Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays; and a new four-year-old, five-day program with classes onweekdays. All classes run from 9-11:30a.m. and offer an optional extra day classfrom 12:30-3 p.m. on Tuesdays (four-year-olds) and Wednesdays (three-year-olds).There is also an optional daily extra hour,“Lunch Bunch,” running from 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.Call Kathy Davis, owner/director at

570-586-2654 for more information orvisit waverlypreschool.com. The Waverly

Preschool 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 de-lay messages, as well as other alerts, viatext or email. To receive messages viatext, text @abingtonhe to 570-471-5703.

Standard text messaging rates will apply.To unsubscribe from text messaging, text‘unsubscribe @abingtonhe’ to the samenumber. For email messages, send an emailto [email protected]. To un-subscribe, reply with ‘unsubscribe’ in thesubject line. For more information on theservice, visit remind.com.

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LEGAL NOTICE

Patrick J. Lavelle, EsquireAttorney for the Estate

Estate of Thomas A. Veety, late of NewtonTownship, Pennsylvania, (dies February 25,2015). Letters Testamentary on the aboveestate having been granted, all personshaving claims and demands against theestate of the above decedent shall makethem known and present them; all of thepersons indebted to the said decedent shallmake payment thereof without delay to

Charles T.Veety andDianne C.Wheaton, Co Executors,

or Patrick J. Lavelle, Esquire,100 South State Street,

Clarks Summit, PA 18411.

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Abington Suburban, May 14, 2015

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