Triboro 02192015

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Serving Taylor, Old Forge, Moosic & Surrounding Areas

ON THE INSIDE Police Report Highlights

Keep an eye on crime in your area Page 2

SnapShots

See what we spied with our cameras Pages 6, 10 and 11

Times-shamrock communiTy newspapers 149 Penn Avenue Scranton, PA 18503 Phone: (570) 207-3473 Fax: (570) 207-3448 E-mail: triborobanner@ timesshamrock.com

BANNER February 19, 2015

www.thetriborobanner.com

‘Moulin Rouge’ Coming to Duryea Area children to star in dance adaptation

by Shannon C. Keith

TRIBORO BANNER EDITOR

A group of 25 students from throughout the area — with ages ranging from 11 to 19 — are gearing up to get their grove on as part of Phoenix Theatrics’ presentation of “Moulin Rouge the Dance Stage Adaptation.”

According to artistic director Lee LcChette, “This was the kids’ choice, mainly because they love the music and they love the story.”

This premiere production was created with special permission from 20th Century Fox Movies.

“It’s our show,” she added. “And it’s based off the movie.”

Those familiar with the 2001 Hollywood film “Moulin Rouge!” might wonder how a group of kids could tackle a story with a plot so heavied down with the weight of adult themes (i.e. prostitution).

LaChette explained, “We have toned it down.”

The idea to stage this production was born during a workshop at the theater, when children had the chance to work on everything from the story to set design.

“This is all our own creation that came from a workshop we held,” LaChette said.

The show runs Friday, Feb. 20, through Sunday, March 1, with Friday and Saturday shows at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

The Phoenix Performing Arts Centre is located at 409 Main St., Duryea.

Tickets to the performances are $12.

For more information, call 570-457Kneeling: Darell Edmonds. From left, standing: : Jacob Bianchi, Sherry Lynn Klaproth (on swing), 3589.

Carson Kosloski and Jay Manning.

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OLD FORGE POLICE: Officers responded to more than 25 calls between Feb. 3- 15.

On Feb. 3, officers were sent to investigate a report of suspicious activity in the 300 block of North Main Street. A dispute between neighbors sent officers to a home in the 700 block of South Main Street.

On Feb. 4, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a man with a gun on Forth Street.

On Feb. 5, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a verbal dispute in progress in a home in the 100 block of Taroli Street. Police responded to the 100 block of South Keyser Avenue to investigate a report of someone driving under the influence.

On Feb. 6, officers were sent to investigate a report of credit card fraud in the 100 block of North Main Street. A report of a man banging on a door sent officers to a home in the 600 block of Winter Street.

On Feb. 7, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a domestic between a man and a woman in the 100 block of Lincoln Street. Both people were arrested.

A report of a man in a parking lot sent officers to the 200 block of South Main Street.

A report of a disorderly man sent officers to the 200 block of Drakes Lane. Officers were also dispatched to investigate a report of a verbal domestic in the 1300 block of Franklin Street.

On Feb. 8, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a verbal domestic in the 1300 block of Franklin Street.

On Feb. 9, officers were sent to investigate a report of counterfeit money in the 400 block of Laurance Street.

On Feb. 10, officers were dispatched to investigate a reported violation of a protection from abuse order in a home in the 1300 block of Franklin Street. Officers were sent to a home in the 400 block of River Street to conduct a welfare check.

Officers were also sent to investigate a reported criminal mischief complaint in the 100 block of Amity Avenue.

On Feb. 11, no police activity was reported.

On Feb. 12, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a depressed man in the 1100 block of Roberts Road.

On Feb. 13, officers were dispatched to investigate a reported child custody issue in the 300 block of South Main Street.

On Feb. 14, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a disorderly man in the 400 block of Kohler Avenue. Officers conducted one arrest. Police were also dispatched to investigate a reported verbal domestic in a home in the 200 block of Church Street.

On Feb. 15, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated burglar alarm in the 300 block of Marion Street. A report of a disorderly woman sent officers to a home in the 400 block of Carter Street. Officers were also dispatched to investigate a report of a man laying in a roadway in the 700 block of South Main Street.

TAYLOR POLICE: Officers responded to more than 50 calls between Feb. 7-16.

On Feb. 7, officers were dispatched to investigate a parking complaint in the 1300 block of South Main Street. A motor vehicle accident (MVA) sent officers to the intersection of Donny Drive and Mary Circle. Officers were dispatched to investigate a domestic dispute at the Walmart on Main Street. Officers conducted a traffic stop in the 1300 block of South Main Street.

On Feb. 8, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated alarm at Winner’s Circle on Main Street. Police assisted the fire department with a call in the 100 block of North Main Street.

On Feb. 9, officers were sent to investigate an activated alarm in the 1200 block of South Main Street. A report of an erratic driver sent officers to the 700 block of South Main Street. Officers were also sent to investigate an MVA in the 100 block of Harrison Street.

On Feb. 10, officers were dispatched to investigate a reported assault in the 300 block of Church Street.

On Feb. 11, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated alarm in the Riverside High School. A report of a suspicious vehicle sent officers to the 200 block of North Main Street. Police were sent to investigate a parking complaint in the 1200 block of Reynolds Avenue. An MVA See POLICE on page 4

Around Town Helping Others

Compassionate Care Hospice (CCH) in Old Forge recently conducted a blanket drive/fundraiser to help those in need at Keystone Rescue Mission Alliance (KRMA) in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.

From left, standing: Shannon Collins, CCH bereavement coordinator; Kathy Regan, KRMA volunteer coordinator; Sylvia Kolosinsky, CCH volunteer coordinator; and Jennifer Olechna, CCH intake coordinator. Donations are always welcome.

For more information, call Kathy Regan at KRMA, 570-871-4795.

Ecumenical Worship

TAYLOR — The mid-week Ecumenical Lenten worship will be held at the Taylor Congregational Church on Union Street at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25. The preacher for the evening will be Rev. Paul Fields, pastor of the United Baptist church of Taylor. Everyone is welcome.

Vendor, Craft Fair

LACKAWANNA COUNTY — The Promoting School-community-university Partnerships to Enhance Resilience (PROSPER) team is hosting a spring vendor and craft fair on Saturday, March 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the West Scranton Intermediate School, 1401 Fellows St., in Scranton. The planning committee is accepting applications for vendors to sell their products or crafts. Vendor space is available for $30 for a single space. Vendors keep all profits from their booths, but will be responsible for providing a door prize. Proceeds from the event will benefit PROmoting School — community — university Partnerships to Enhance Resilience (PROSPER) drug and alcohol prevention programs in Lackawanna County schools.

For more information about the vendor craft fair or for a vendor application, call Penn State Extension at 570-963-6842.

Bank Helps Veterans Treatment Court

LACKAWANNA COUNTY — First National Community Bank (FNCB), locallybased for more than 100 years, recently pledged $25,000 through the Pennsylvania Neighborhood Assistance Project Tax Credit Program, to the Treatment Court Advocacy Center of Lackawanna County to help local veterans in the rehabilitative program.

The 18-month rehabilitative program addresses root behavioral problems that often afflict veterans, such as mental health and addiction concerns.

The donation will be used for essentials like clothing, rent, transportation, medical care, job counseling, therapy and support for participating veterans and family members.

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13:43 | KEITHSHANN

THE TRIBORO BANNER

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Serving Taylor, Old Forge, Moosic and Surrounding Areas ediTOr: SHANNON C. KeiTH 570-207-3473 skeith@timesshamrock.com WriTer: dAVe LAUriHA PHOTOGrAPHerS: TOM BONOMO, BOB KOLVeCK CNG CONTriBUTiNG ediTOrS: CHriSTOPHer COrNeLL, STePHANie LONGO SALeS ACCOUNT eXeCUTiVeS: NOeMi TeLeKY ext. 3027 direCTOr OF COMMUNiTY NeWSPAPerS: KeViN BriSLiN ext. 9285

In a 66 year tradition of inspiring prayer and meditation through music, the Catholic Choral Society will present two Lenten Concerts. Both concerts are presented for free.

The first concert on Sunday, March 8, will be held at St. Andrew’s Parish, 316 Parish St., Wilkes-Barre. at 3 p.m.

The pastor of St. Andrew’s Church is Rev. James E. McGahagan.

The second concert will be presented at Forty Fort United Methodist Church, 26 Yeager Ave., Forty-Fort on Sunday, March 15, at 3 p.m. The pastor of FortyFort United Methodist Church is Rev. Dr. Philip T. Wanck.

Dr. Thomas Rittenhouse and Brenda Grunza are co-presidents of the Catholic Choral Society. Ann Manganiello is music director of this group while

Jean Shields is accompanist. The group, marking its 66th season, is composed of members from both Luzerne and Lackawanna counties who will perform inspirational music in the Lenten tradition at the March concerts.

Further information may be obtained by calling 570-575-1040 and also at catholicchoralsociety.org.

POLICE

Turkey Hill in the 3300 block of Birney Avenue. A report of an abandoned vehicle sent officers to Stone Crest Drive and Main Street. Officers were sent to serve an arrest warrant in a home in the 600 block of River Street. A hit-and-run accident sent officers to the 2300 block of Shoppes Boulevard. Officers also responded to activated alarms on Glenmaura Drive.

On Feb. 7, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated alarm in the 900 block of School Street. A reported rape sent officers to a home in the 500 block of Main Street. Officers were dispatched to investigate a reported theft by deception case at the Gerrity’s on Birney Avenue. A retail theft sent officers to the Kmart on Birney Avenue. Police also responded to investigate a report of railroad gates down in the 700 block of Main Street.

On Feb. 8, officers were dispatched to assist a disabled motorist at the intersection of Davis Street and Montage Mountain Road.

On Feb. 9, no police activity was reported.

On Feb. 10, police were dispatched to assist the fire department with a call on Glenmaura National Boulevard. A motor vehicle accident (MVA) sent officers to Glenmaura National Boulevard.

On Feb. 11, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of criminal mischief to a vehicle in the 100 block of Glenmaura National Boulevard.

On Feb. 12, officers were sent to investigate an MVA in the 100 block of Glenmuara National Boulevard. Officers assisted with a child custody dispute in the 3600 block of Laurel Avenue. Police responded to assist Dupont officers with a call in the 5000 block of Birney Avenue.

On Feb. 13, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of railroad gates stuck

in the down position in the 700 block of Main Street. A reported medical alarm activation sent officers to the 800 block of Grace Lane.

Police were sent to investigate a theft complaint at the Kmart on Birney Avenue.

An activated alarm sent officers to a home in the 200 block of Thoreau Drive. Officers assisted a motorist in the 700 block of Main Street. An MVA sent officers to the Shoppes at Montage.

Police were dispatched to investigate a report of an erratic driver in the area of Birney Avenue and Spring Street. An MVA sent officers to Montage Mountain Road.

On Feb. 14, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated burglar alarm at Planet Pre-owned on Birney Avenue. Officers were sent to a home in the 600 block of River Street to serve an arrest warrant.

A reported road hazard sent officers to Glenmuara National Boulevard. Officers were dispatched to investigate a fraud complaint on Montage Mountain Road. Police also responded to assist a disabled motorist at the intersection of Montage Mountain Road and Davis Street.

Continued from page 2

LeTTerS TO THe ediTOr POLiCY The Triboro Banner welcomes letters to the editor by mail, fax or e-mail. All letters must be typed and accompanied by a name, town and phone number. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any and all submissions based on length and content.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION AT 5 P.M. SUBMiSSiONS POLiCieS The Triboro Banner welcomes all photos and submissions. Although there is no charge for publication, all photos and submissions run on an “as space available” basis. Publication is not guaranteed. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any and all submissions.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION AT 5 P.M. Editorial and photo submissions cannot be returned.

The opinions of the independent columnists of The Triboro Banner do not necessarily reflect those of the editorial staff.

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TiMeS-SHAMrOCK COMMUNiTY NeWSPAPerS 149 Penn Avenue Scranton, PA 18509 Phone: (570) 348-9185 Fax: (570) 207-3448

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4 THE TRIBORO BANNER

Lenten Concerts Slated

sent officers to Keyser Avenue and Oak Street.

On Feb. 12, officers were dispatched to assist emergency medical services (EMS) in the 200 block of Tate Street. A report of a lost firearm sent officers to a home on JoMerlyn Drive. Officers responded to assist the fire department with a call on Kennedy Boulevard.

On Feb. 13, officers were dispatched to investigate an activated alarm in the 500 block of South Keyser Avenue. A theft complaint sent officers to the 100 block of East Taylor Street. Officers also conducted a drug investigation in the 600 block of North Main Street.

On Feb. 14, officers were dispatched to investigate a report of a suspicious noise in a home in the 100 block of Donny Drive.

Police were sent to assist a disabled motorist in the 200 block of North Main Street.

A reported road hazard sent officers to the 500 block of West Hospital Street.

A harassment complaint sent officers to the 200 block of Union Street. Police were also dispatched to assist a disabled motorist in the 400 block of South Keyser Avenue.

On Feb. 15, officers were dispatched to investigate a parking complaint on Lewis Court. A report of reckless driving sent officers to the Walmart on Main Street. Officers assisted the fire department with a call in the 100 block of Ridge Street. An MVA sent officers to the Walmart parking along Main Street.

MOOSiC POLiCe: Officers responded to more than 50 calls between Feb. 6-14.

On Feb. 6, officers were dispatched to investigate a reported retail theft at the

FEBRUARY 19, 2015

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Calendar

Wilkes Musical: With a title like “The Great American Trailer Park Musical,” Wilkes University’s latest theater production isn’t playing coy. It’s exactly what you think it is.

The musical will take the stage of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Feb. 20–22. A cheeky musical comedy that’s equal parts “South Park” and “Desperate Housewives,” the production explores the relationships between tenants of Florida’s Armadillo Acres Trailer Park.

Wilkes students play the tenants, including stripper-on-the-run Pippi, played

by Taylor Lamerand, and her Sharpiesniffing stalker boyfriend Duke, played by Paul Doherty, as well as “Dr. Phil”-addicted agoraphobic Jeannie, played by Katie Roarty, and her washed-up high-school football star-turned-tollbooth worker husband Norbert, played by James Daly.

Wilkes Assistant Professor of Acting Jon Liebetrau directs, with musical direction by adjunct faculty member Ken McGraw and choreography by adjunct faculty member Sean Harris.

Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinee performances at 2 p.m. General admission is $10. Student/senior/children admission is $5. Admission is free for students with Wilkes identification.

Hoagie, Soup Sale: The Moosic Lions will be holding its annual Lenten tuna hoagie and homemade red clam chowder sale every Friday during Lent beginning Friday, Feb. 20, through Friday, April 3, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Moosic Youth Center.

Hoagies will cost $4, and clam chowder will be $3 a pint or $6 a quart. Proceeds from the sale will help fund the club’s scholarship as well as other projects.

To pre-order, or to schedule delivery to your place of business, call Tim at 570457-1299. Walk-ins are always welcome.

Free Books: The Northeastern Pennsylvania Reading Association invites children of all ages to attend reading time at the Viewmont Mall, JC Penney Court on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 10 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Every child who attends will hear a story read by local celebrities and receive a free book.

Double-Feature Fundraiser: Queen of the Apostles Parish will have a weekend event doubleheader Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21-22, featuring, their annual “Night at the Races” and their monthly parish breakfast. Both events will take place in the parish hall in the former St. Mary’s School, 742 Spring St., Avoca.

On Saturday, Feb. 21, the doors will open at 5:30 p.m. for the “Night at the Races,” and the races begin at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 per person and includes food and beverages. Horse sponsorships are $10 each. The sponsor of the winning horse wins $50. Sponsorships are available in advance by calling the parish office at 570457-3412.

On Sunday, Feb. 22, the monthly breakfast will take place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The menu includes eggs, home fries, pancakes, sausage, toast, coffee, tea, juice and homemade baked goods. Tickets, which are $6 per adult and $4 for children 12 and younger, can be purchased in advance by calling the office at 570-457-3412 or at the event. All proceeds will support the parish and its sponsored Boy Scout troop.

Little League: The Old Forge Lions Little League Program will hold registration for all baseball, softball and tee-ball players, ages 4 through 16 on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Fees for the 2015 season are $70 for one player, $100 for two players from the same family, and $110 for three or more players from the same family and a birth certificate is also required when signing up, fundraiser donation included. Any girls softball player from Taylor and Moosic looking to play little league softball may also register.

Registrations will be taken in the cafeteria of Old Forge High School, 300 Marion St. For more information, call Fred Rinaldi at 570-498-8928.

Book Signing: On Sunday, Feb. 22, the Lackawanna Historical Society will host a book launch and signing for “Lackawanna County Chronicles” by Margo Azzarelli at the Catlin House, 232 Monroe Ave., Scranton, at 2 p.m. Azzarelli will narrate a journey through local memory, “from the stories of the Great Riot of 1877 to memories of the Club Burger at Carrol’s Restaurant” in a series of short vignettes.

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THE TRIBORO BANNER

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p a n S S

H

O

T

S

WHERE WERE YOU? It was Mardi Gras time in Old Forge for members of Prince of Peace parish at Arcaro and Genell’s.

CALENDAR

tion regarding horse and race sponsorships and tickets, email moosicredwings@yahoo.

Continued from page 5 com.

sentation will be followed by a book signing. Copies of the book will be available for purchase.

Azzarelli is an area native and has written several books for the Arcadia “Images of America” series, including titles about Taylor, Green Ridge, Old Forge and Moosic.

For more information or to make reservations for this program, contact the Lackawanna Historical Society at 570344-3841 or email lackawannahistory@ gmail.com.

Softball Signups: The Taylor Girls Softball Association will host registration every Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Taylor community center. Signups will continue through February. Registration cost is $55 for one player, $10 each additional player, with a $75 family cap. Uniform is included in registration.

Dinner by Design: POSH at The Scranton Club will host this year’s Dinner

by Design event to benefit the Lackawanna Historical Society on Saturday, Feb. 28 and Sunday, March 1.

A preview cocktail party will be held on Friday, Feb. 27 from 7-10 p.m. to benefit the Lackawanna Historical Society. Tickets are $75 and include open bar and light fare. Honorary co-chairs for the Preview Party are Ali Duffy and Jerard Butala.

At Dinner by Design, professional designers create a feast for the eyes, presenting unique and innovative table designs and event spaces. Designers will include MCR, Central Park Flowers, JK Designs, POSH, John Mackey Design, Over the Moon, DPnak Weddings, Bella Faccias, Radisson Lackawanna Station Hote, and Collective Event Professionals. Tour the designs Saturday, Feb. 28, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, March 1, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Lackawanna Historical Society.

For more information or tickets, call the Lackawanna Historical Society at 570344-3841 or email lackawannahistory@ gmail.com.

Children’s Dental Health: In celebration of February National Children’s Dental Health Month, the Luzerne County Dental Society (LCDS) is planning an event for local children.

The Wyoming Valley Mall will be the location for the event on Saturday, Feb. 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The LCDS will offer the community free access to the following: dental exams for children, visits and photos with the Tooth Fairy, coloring contest, prize giveaways throughout the day, toothbrush giveaways and educational materials.

LCDS is a voluntary organization comprised of more than 150 local member dentists. The LCDS is a constituency group of the American Dental Association, the largest and oldest national dental society in the world, and the Pennsylvania Dental Association. The society oversees activities like Children’s Dental Health Month, public education, school visitations, and continuing education for dentists.

For more information visit luzernecountydental.org.

Pre-St. Patty’s Party: Serving Seniors will host its annual fundraising event the “Pre-St. Patrick’s Day Cocktail Party” on Friday, March 6, at Colarusso’s La Palazzo, 4500 Birney Ave., from 5:30–8 p.m. The cost is $35 and includes hors d’oeuvres, cocktails and entertainment.

Call 570-344-3931 to reserve tickets.

Tickets are also available at the door. Proceeds of this event will benefit the programs of Serving Seniors.

Author Signing: Author Margo L. Azzarelli will be at the Taylor Public Library on Saturday, March 7, at 11:30 a.m. and available to sign her book “Lackawanna County Chronicles.” The book is available for $19.95.

Chuck E. Cheese: Hear stories and meet Chuck E. Cheese at the Taylor Library on Tuesday, March 10, at 6:30 p.m., at the Taylor Public Library. Registration is required by calling 570-562-1234.

Night at the Races: The Moosic RedHam Bingo: Rev. Eduard Shestak and Wings will host a Night at the Races from the parishioners of St. Nicholas Byzantine 6-10 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Catholic Church will sponsor the fifth anGreenwood Hose Co. on Birney Avenue. nual Ham Bingo on Sunday, March 22, at Tickets are $10 and admission is restricted to those 21 and older. For more informaSee CALENDAR on page 15

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TS_CNG/TRIBORO/PAGES [T07] | 02/18/15

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School NewS

Kindergarten Registration Slated

Kindergarten registration for the Riverside School District for 2015-’16 school year will be held at West Elementary on Wednesday, March 11, and East Elementary on Thursday, March 12, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. both days at both schools.

The child must be 5 years old by Sept. 1, 2015.

The following documents must be brought to registration: child’s original birth certificate and proof of immunization for DPT (1 dose on or after fourth birthday), polio, measles, mumps, rubella and hepatitis B, varicella (chicken pox), along with TB testing. Also, four acceptable proofs of residency: may

Diaz Makes Dean’s List for Winter Term at Washington and Lee University

Salvadore Diaz of Duryea, a member of the class of 2018 at Washington and Lee University, has earned dean’s list status for the recently ended fall term 2014.

Dean’s list status at Washington and Lee represents a term grade-point averbe deed or lease agreement, driver’s age of at least 3.4 on a 4.0 scale. license, motor vehicle registration, two utility bills, voter registration, tax statement, check stubs from paycheck, pubFaith Maciolek of Moosic, a journalism major in the Roy H. Park School of lic assistance, or social security, court Communications at Ithaca College was named to Dean’s List for the fall 2014 order or sworn affidavit. semester.

Maciolek Makes Dean’s List at Ithaca College

Moluski Named to Dean’s List

Samantha Moluski, of Pittston, was named to Susquehanna University’s dean’s list for the fall 2014 semester.

The dean’s list recognizes students who achieve a grade point average of 3.4 or higher out of a possible 4.0 for the semester. To qualify, students must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Moluski, a psychology major at Susquehanna, is a 2012 graduate of Pittston Area High School and the daughter of Cindy Moluski.

Devil Pride Students

Christopher Thomas and Nathan Barrett, principals of the Old Forge School District have named January Devil Pride Elementary Students. The students were chosen based on their recognition for outstanding demonstrations of Devil Pride. “Pride” stands for prepared, respectful, independent, dependable and example to others.

From left, front row: Connor Oshinski, Gianna McDermott, Jake Lucarelli and Gavin McNichols. Standing: Alyssa Miller, Natalie Nareski, Kayla DiMattia and Barrett.

8 THE TRIBORO BANNER

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School NewS Wilkes University Students Inducted into National Honor Society

Wilkes University inducted two local students as full members into the Theta Delta Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta national biological honor society during an induction ceremony held during the fall 2014 semester. An additional 12 students were inducted as associate members. Valerie Kalter, associate professor of biology, serves as the chapter’s faculty advisor.

Full members are juniors or seniors who have completed at least 16 credits in biology with at least a 3.25 grade point average and a 3.0 overall grade-point average.

John Nawrocki of Moosic and Jacob Parrick of Duryea were amoung those inducted.

Beta Beta Beta was founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City University by Dr. Frank G. Brooks and his students. The idea of an honor society and professional society for biology students spread and by 1925 the society became a national organization. The Theta Delta Chapter was installed at Wilkes in 2001.

Local Residents Earn Dean’s List Honors at Saint Joseph’s University

Several local residents earned dean’s list honors for the Fall 2014 semester at Saint Joseph’s University. Students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or above, a B or greater in all their classes, and complete at least 15 credits to earn dean’s list status for a semester. The following Triboro-area students named to the dean’s list are: Danielle Zabielski of Taylor, majoring in communication studies; Karla Grande of Old Forge, majoring in food marketing; Thomas Burke of Moosic, majoring in interdisciplinary health services; Matthew Atwell of Moosic, majoring in political science; and Michael Burke of West Pittston, majoring in undecided business.

Tyler Armillay Named to Fall 2014 Dean’s List

Tyler Armillay, of Taylor, a member of the class of 2018, has been named to Assumption College’s dean’s list, one of the school’s highest academic honors. To earn a spot on the dean’s list, Assumption students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 for a five-class, 15-credit semester.

Local Residents Named to Dean’s List at University of the Sciences

The following students have been named to the fall 2014 dean’s list at University of the Sciences. Selection for this award is based on completing and passing all assigned courses with no grade below a “C” and attaining an academic average of at least 3.4 for courses taken in the fall semester of 2014.

Sabrina Brunozzi of Old Forge, a biology student; Linnae Homza of Exeter, a biomedical sciences student; Lindsay Regan of Old Forge, a doctor of physical therapy student; Caitlin Fay of Duryea, a doctor of pharmacy student; Melissa Pizano of Exeter, a doctor of pharmacy student; Alyssa Marie Cajka of Wyoming, a doctor of pharmacy student; Kenneth Paulish of Old Forge, a doctor of pharmacy student; and Brittany Souryavong of Old Forge, a doctor of pharmacy student.

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Old Forge Lions Little League, Inc. Cost: 1 player - $70 2 players (same family) - $100 3 players (same family) - $100 4 or more players (same family) - $110 Payments may be made by cash or check: Old Forge Lions Little League, Inc.

2015 BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL REGISTRATION

**New registrants are required to bring a copy of your child’s birth certificate** Little League Tryouts: March 1, 2015 High School Gym

Where: Old Forge High School Cafeteria 1pm

FEBRUARY 19, 2015 TS_CNG/TRIBORO/PAGES [T09] | 02/17/15

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When: February 14, 2015: 11am ro 2pm February 21, 2015: 11am to 2pm

THE TRIBORO BANNER

9

WHERE WERE YOU? St. George’s held a pork and sauerkraut dinner on Sunday, Feb. 15.

PHOTO SHANNON C. KEITH

10 THE TRIBORO BANNER

FEBRUARY 19, 2015

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p a n S S

H

O

T

S

WHERE WERE YOU? Triboro rivals faced off with Riverside, beating Old Forge by two points.

PHOTOS BOB KOLVECK

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THE TRIBORO BANNER

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It’s that time Again The Triboro area has so many great things to offer and that’s why you’ve chosen to make it your home. From restaurants and hair salons to parks and recreation areas - we all have our own list of “favorite” things to see, eat & do here in the Triboro area. Well, the Triboro Banner wants to find out what all those “favorite things” are among our readers.

With that said, we’re conducting a survey and we will publish the results of what our readers have to say.

People drive from all across the region to pick up a slice or cut or a tray of Old Forge Pizza. Any one of them can argue why one pizza is better than another - but what do people from the Triboro have to say? There are so many other great categories and we can’t wait to hear what you have to say. Take some time to fill out the Readers Choice ballot and mail it in to us by Monday, March 16th: or Vote online. We plan to have all the results of the survey tabulated and published Thursday, April 9th.

R

eaders’ Choice Awards are coming soon!

Look for your chance to vote the weeks of March 5 & 12

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Submit your ballot to be automatically entered to win 1 of 4 Gift Certificates!

SportS

Slaboda on Wing

Riverside sophomore having breakout season

by Dave Lauriha

TRIBORO BANNER WRITER

Shelby Slaboda has never known what it’s like to play on the wing in basketball, which started when she was in the second grade.

Now a 5-foot, 11-inch tall sophomore at Riverside, Slaboda is putting her vast experience in the paint into practice with the Lady Vikes.

“Shelby is having a breakout season for us. She’s had some really big games against some very good teams,” Riverside head coach Jack Mekilo said. “She had a 21-point game against Holy Cross, and a 22-point game against Mid Valley and she’s actually among the leading scorers in the league for the season, which is great.

“We’re a young team, and her experience and her play this year gives us a lot of reason to be optimistic for the future.”

It was Slaboda’s past and her work ethic that have paved the way for her successful introduction into the starting lineup.

“I’ve always been among the tallest [players on my teams], from when I played at the Taylor Community Center, to rec league down at Riverfront, to high school,” Slaboda said. “I’ve been working on post moves all my life, especially this summer with Kim Kaville, who went to Old Forge and was an all-state player. She was mag-

nificent to work with, kept pushing me hard all summer, and she gave me some great ideas.”

“It all starts from the summer. We had Shelby, Jordyn Martz and Danielle Powell, on their own, started working with Kim Kaville. We were fortunate that Kim was willing to come and be part of our staff, and she did a fantastic job in the off-season working with those three girls,” Mekilo said. “Shelby’s hard work she put in over the summer has really paid off and we’re seeing the benefits now.”

Slaboda averaged 11.6 points a game to rank ninth among Lackawanna Division III players this season, according to the Sunday Times, not bad for a first-year starter.

“My expectations coming were, I knew she’d play some minutes, but I did not think she was going to score the ball the way she has,” Mekilo said. “She was one in a group we were looking at as possible starters coming into the season, but she established herself quickly, and has only gotten better every time we go on the floor.”

The sophomore got a huge boost of confidence late in pre-season practice, and it has carried her through Riverside’s rugged league schedule.

“I was not expecting to start, but it’s an honor,” Slaboda said. “The last practice be-

fore our first game, we practiced against the JV team, and he (Mekilo) puts in the players who are going to start the next game, and I was one of the first ones in there, and that was a great feeling.

“It gave me the motivation to keep working hard.”

Offensively, her scoring has gone up over the second half of the season, with the 20-point plus games coming in the firsthalf finale and second-half opener against Holy Cross and Mid Valley.

“I think I’m doing a good job inside, and my teammates are doing a great job looking for me inside,” Slaboda said.

“She’s got a good skill set, she’s tall, she’s got a nice touch, and she can really finish around the basket,” Mekilo said. “Her skill set for a sophomore inside player is very advanced.”

And to make matters better, Slaboda has earned her accomplishments against a lot of strong competition, which challenges her every time she laces up her sneakers for games.

“She’s good, she’s tall (5-foot-11), she’s got long arms. She’s had to go up against some tough players, and she’s held her own,” Mekilo said. “She’s seen what the best post players look like, and she works with the girl who I think is the best post player to come out of our league in the last

10 years in Kim, and Shelby’s on that path where she’s going to be a post player other teams are going to talk about too.”

She still has two years to go, to improve, and be a foundation piece for Riverside along with fellow sophomore Liz Spindler.

One thing is certain: Slaboda will be grinding away in the paint, eager to impact every game on both offense and defense.

Mekilo and Kaville will see to that. After all, after nearly a decade of experience down low, Slaboda knows what to expect.

“Her skill set for a sophomore inside player is very advanced.”

FEBRUARY 19, 2015 TS_CNG/TRIBORO/PAGES [T13] | 02/17/15

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— Jack Mekilo

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1 p.m. The event will be held in the church hall at 320 Vine St. Theme baskets, door prizes and various bingo specials will be available throughout the afternoon. The kitchen opens at 11 a.m. A variety of food items and refreshments will be available. The church will also sponsor a bake sale during the bingo.

Admission will be $3.

Egg Decoration: On Sunday, March 22 the Lackawanna Historical Society will host a pysanky egg demonstration at the Catlin House, 232 Monroe Ave., Scranton. The demonstration will begin at 2 p.m.

Pysanky is a traditional Ukranian craft in which patterns are drawn on eggs with wax, which protects the egg when dye is applied. The demonstration will be led by Tammy Budnovitch, who has been making pysanky since she was a child. She will demonstrate how to create pysanky, and will have pre-made eggs available for purchase.

Budnovitch is a member of S.S. Cyril and Methodius and has been teaching pysanky for several years.

For more information or to make reservations for this program, contact the Lackawanna Historical Society at 570344-3841 or email lackawannahistory@ gmail.com.

Bus Trip: A bus trip to see “Moses” at Sight and Sound Theater in Lancaster will be held on Friday, April 10, for the 2:45 p.m. show. Cost is $116 and includes bus seat, driver tip, show ticket, dinner, all tips and taxes. Dinner is at the Shady Maple Smorgasbord following the show. Bus leaves Pittston Plaza at 10:45 a.m. A $58 deposit per person is required with reservations. To make a reservation or to request a flyer on the trip, call 570-603-1915, leave a message if no answer.

Trip is being sponsored by the United Methodist Church Pittston Building Fund.

Children’s Program: Triboro area children are invited to come to the Taylor Library and meet Junie B. Jones on Tuesday, April 28, on 6:30 p.m. Registration is required.

nations for its annual spring sale, as well as volunteers to help with preparation and staffing for the event, which will take place during the last weekend of April. All proceeds from the book sale will benefit the Friends of the Weinberg Memorial Library Endowment, which supports library collections and services. The Friends of the Weinberg Memorial Library, the library staff and volunteers will conduct the event.

The library will accept any hardcover or paperback books in good condition, including children’s books, cookbooks, fiction and non-fiction. In addition, the library is collecting media and tag sale items.

Donations may be placed in the boxes on the Monroe Avenue side of the library.

Donations will be accepted until Wednesday, April 22.

This year’s book sale is scheduled for Saturday, April 25, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, April 26, from noon to 4 p.m., in the fifth floor Heritage Room of the Weinberg Memorial Library. A special preview sale will be held on Friday, April 24, for Friends members and Schemel Forum members.

For additional information or to volunteer, contact Barbara Evans at 570-9414078.

Jeans, Christmas Card Collection: The Taylor Community Library, Main Street, is currently collecting used Christmas cards and new and gently used jeans and jackets. Items can be dropped off during operating hours. Call 570-562-1234.

Food Collection: The Taylor Community Library is currently collecting food for the area food bank. Any canned, boxed or jarred food items are being accepted. Items may be dropped off at the library during regular business hours.

Civil War Roundtable: The Lackawanna Historical Society hosts a Civil War Roundtable the second Tuesday of each month at the Catlin House, 232 Monroe Ave., at 7 p.m. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the Civil War era, 1861-1865. Yearly membership dues are $20 for individuals and $25 for families.

Reservations are required. For more information, or to reserve your space, call 570-344-3841 or email lackawannahistory@gmail.com.

Go Sleigh Riding: McDade Park is Books, Volunteers Wanted: The Uni- once again offering sleigh riding. versity of Scranton’s Weinberg Memorial Thanks to the recent snowfalls, the hill Library is requesting book and tag sale do- is ready and families are making their way

to the park for this old-fashioned winter activity.

According to the Lackawanna County Commissioners Corey D. O’Brien, Jim Wansacz and Patrick M. O’Malley, sleigh riding is being offered once again free-ofcharge.

The sled hill area is located near the 911 Memorial across from the park’s second pavilion. It will be open seven days a week from dawn until dusk with plenty of free parking.

Safety measures have been taken with large bales of hay located at the bottom of the hill to cushion any contact. Safety rules have been posted for everyone to adhere to in an attempt to make it an enjoyable experience.

Individuals are encouraged to contact the park’s office at 570-963-6764 to check on the conditions after a snowfall.

Coat, Blanket Collection: State Rep. Marty Flynn urges residents to drop off used or gently worn coats and blankets at his district office for his annual winter coat drive to benefit area children and adults.

Flynn’s office will collect the coats and blankets during the next several weeks and then donate them to local shelters.

“The only thing we ask is that the items

are clean and in usable condition, so they can get into the hands of those who need them immediately,” Flynn said.

Coats may be dropped off from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Flynn’s office in Jay’s Commons, 409 N. Main Ave., Scranton.

Help for Seniors: Older residents with questions about Medicare or health insurance coverage may visit state Rep. Marty Flynn’s office the second Monday of each month for assistance.

Appointments are suggested by calling Flynn’s office at 570-342-4348.

Senior Passes: The Old Forge School Board golden age policy passes, allowing borough residents 65 years of age and older free admission to district-sponsored athletic events, are available in the high school office, 300 Marion St., Old Forge.

Advertising Fundraiser: The Moosic Old Forge men’s softball league is selling advertising space on the outfield fencing at Robert V. Semenza Field at Pagnotti Park in Old Forge.

Anyone wishing to purchase a sign can contact league president Tony DiMattia at 570-335-5596.

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