Triboro january292015

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ThE TRIBORO

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Serving Taylor, Old Forge, Moosic & Surrounding Areas

Area leaders voice their opinions Page 4

January 29, 2015

www.thetriborobanner.com

‘Back on Track’

ON THE INSIDE Letters to the Editor

BANNER

Work underway on Main Street Bridge in Moosic

SnapShots

See what we spied with our camera Pages 6 and 11

by Shannon C. Keith

TRIBORO BANNER EDITOR

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

Work on the Main Street bridge project in Moosic is anticipated to wrap up in August.

PHOTOS LACKAWANNA COUNTY

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It’s been three years in the making, but the Main Street Bridge in Moosic is finally one step closer to joining the now-split community.

Although the new bridge, won’t officially be complete and ready for traffic until August, borough police chief Charles Maurer is pleased the work is underway.

“It means a lot for the people of Moosic,” he said.

“There was a concern, from a public safety standpoint, all along because our officers would have to add an additional one or two minutes to their response times, depending on where they happened to be and where they were dispatched.”

Funding for the $1.18 million dollar project is 80 percent federal, 15 percent state and five percent Act 26 (additional state funding).

The contract was awarded to Dupont-based Minichi Contracting Group in July 2014, and a notice to proceed was sent to the contracting firm in September.

According to Lackawanna County engineer Gary Cavill, Minichi has concrete abutments already poured and will be placing steal I-beams in March, with a planned pouring of deck concrete in May. As this project will solve some of public safety concerns the Moosic Borough police chief expressed, officials from the state Department of Transportation will close and rebuild the smaller bridge over the Lackawanna River that connects Main Street to Lonesome Road this spring.

Work on that bridge is expected to be wrapped up sometime next fall.

Stop Texting

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ANTHONY CHARNETSKI 514 S MAIN ST OLD FORGE, PA 18518 acharnetski@farmersagent.com 301595

Bricks will be placed around the base of our flagpole on the lawn in front of the TAYLOR COMMUNITY LIBRARY Please call the Library at

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for further information or stop by the Library for an order form

Call 570-471-3515 today for Auto, Home, Life and Business.

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From left: Lackawanna County President Judge Thomas Munley, Eileen Miller and Commissioner Patrick M. O’Malley, advocates for eliminating distracted driving, place a “Stop Texting” magnet on one of the county’s cars. The goal of the “Stop Texting” campaign is to stress the dangers of texting and talking on cell phones while operating a motor vehicle. It is estimated that at least 23 percent of car accidents each year involve cell phone usage, equating to 1.6 million crashes, Miller’s son was killed in July 2012 in Monroe County by a distracted driver.

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Visit us online at: www.PTinNEPA.com • Follow us on twitter @PTinNEPA • Like us on Facebook

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 570-457-3412.

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.

Spreading Cheer Paul Rushefski

Elizabeth Cavallin

RUSHEFSKI ACCOUNTING YOUR LOCAL TAX PROFESSIONALS LET US HELP YOU!

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“Friends of Hospice Veterans,” along with Compassionate Care Hospice, Old Forge, the “Rolling Angels,” “Blankets for Vets,” “Legion Riders” and VFW Shopa-Davey Post No. 6082 distributed holiday gifts, including blankets and clothing, to hospice Veterans.

From left, front row: James Shafer, Tina Pavlovicz, LPN, Compassionate Care Hospice; Faith Shafer; Lisa Fumanti; and Francis and Lacy Harrington.

Second row: Anita Fumanti, Fatima Thurston, Lori Blair, Kayla Thurston and Mike Taylor.

Third row: Gabriella Thurston, Jennifer Olechna of Compassionate Care Hospice; Stacey Shafer and Becky Thurston.

The ‘Holly Jollies’

2014 Tax Preparation for Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations Affordable Care Act Credit Issues and Solutions Fast e-filing and direct deposit Simple Returns starting at $95 for Individuals

Rushefski Accounting & Consulting, Inc. 570.504.8314 • 1274 Franklin Street, Old Forge • rushefski.com paul.taxes@rushefski.com • ecavallin.esp@rushefski.com

BLOOMIN’ FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER ARTISTIC BLOOMS FLORAL

Cash & Carry Bouquet

$9.99

Fresh Floral Arrangements • House Plants Silk Arrangements • Leanin’Tree Greeting Cards Cemetery Candles & More Residents at The Gardens at Green Ridge in Scranton enjoyed holiday entertainment by the “Holly Jollies” of Compassionate Care Hospice, Old Forge.

From left, seated: residents Helen Scott, Irene Palazzari and Ann Durkin. Standing: Melissa Shotwell, business office manager, “Holly Jollies” of Compassionate Care Hospice Peggy Durkin, Joy Prendergast, Shannon Collins, Susan Phillips and Joann Stokes, activities director.

100 LONESOME ROAD, OLD FORGE • 570 457-5268 WE ARE A FULL SERVICE FLORIST

HOURS VARY BY SEASON - EXTENDED HOURS FOR VALENTINE’S DAY TO AVOID MAIN STREET BRIDGE CLOSURE FOLLOW ROUTE 11 SOUTH TO SPRING STREET (TRAFFIC LIGHT AFTER CEE KAY COMPLEX), TURN RIGHT, FOLLOW TO END, TURN LEFT ONTO MAIN STREET MOOSIC. WE’RE RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER!

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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

CNG CONTriBUTiNG ediTOrS: CHriSTOPHer COrNeLL, STePHANie LONGO

Editor’s Note: In response to reports of a potential strike at Riverside School and ongoing contract negotiations at the Old Forge School District, state Rep. Sid Michaels Kavulich, D-Lackawanna, released the following statement urging administrators and educators to come to an agreement for the benefit of students across the region:

SALeS ACCOUNT eXeCUTiVeS: NOeMi TeLeKY ext. 3027

Work Together

WriTer: dAVe LAUriHA PHOTOGrAPHerS: TOM BONOMO, BOB KOLVeCK

direCTOr OF COMMUNiTY NeWSPAPerS: KeViN BriSLiN ext. 9285 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.

“The education of our children is vital in order for the commonwealth and eventually our country to compete in a global economy. That is why I am concerned about reports from local school districts regarding work stoppages due to contractual issues.

“I am urging the members of our local school districts, from superintendents to administrators, to educators, to focus on our students and do everything possible to work out differences and avoid losing precious school days to interruptions in the educational process.

“Discussion and compromise, openness and honesty are great tools in helping to relieve situations such as those being experienced in Riverside and Old Forge.

“I am asking that all avenues be examined and thoroughly vetted in an attempt

iNTereSTed iN AdVerTiSiNG?

We Need a Healthy City

“For the good of our students, let’s work together to see that education takes precedence over all else.”

— Sid Kavulich

Sincerely, Patrick O’Malley

Valentine’s day Concerts

Call (570) 348-9185

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

www.triborobanner.com

triborobanner@timesshamrock.com

4 THE TRIBORO BANNER

dence over all else.” to bring settlement rather than strikes.

Sid Kavulich “I and members of my office are here to serve in any way possible to ensure that a continuous school year will be held for students in both school districts, without the strife and tensions that are caused by any work stoppage.

“For the good of our students, let’s work Editor: At our last commissioners meettogether to see that education takes prece- ing, Wednesday, Jan. 14, I asked my fellow commissioners to adopt a resolution in support of allowing the City of Scranton the opportunity to participate in the CRIZ program, City Revitalization and Improvement Zone. Also, to support Senator Blake in his efforts to include Scranton in this worthwhile development tool.

As you know, attracting businesses to our area and in particular Scranton is becoming very competitive. Scranton is the state’s only Class A city and non-involvement in this program penalizes the City.

We should have the same opportunities as other municipalities. I think by having the City being able to participate in the CRIZ program will allow the City to become more competitive in attracting new business. I always felt a healthy county needs a healthy city.

The Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic PNC Pops series will present two very special Valentine’s Day concerts featuring Maestro Lawrence Loh, the NEPA Philharmonic Pops orchestra, and some of the most romantic film scores from our favorite films.

Cinematic Love Stories will be performed on Friday, February 13, at the Theater at Lackawanna College, and Saturday, February 14 at the FM Kirby Center. Concerts begin at 8 PM. On the program will include “Tara” from “Gone with the Wind”; Suite from “A Place in the Sun;” “Out of Africa,” “Across the Stars” from “Star Wars;” “Love

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Theme from Romeo and Juliette;” “Lara’s Theme” from “Dr. Zhivago;” “Tango from Scent of a Woman;” “The Way We Were;” and “My Heart Will Go On” from “Titanic and more.

Concert goers are invited to participate in a “Romance in the City” dinners. Preceding the concerts will be Valentine’s Day private Philharmonic dinners at POSH at the Scranton Club on Friday, featuring “Land and Sea and Italian stations, and Genetti’s on Saturday featuring a menu of Chocolate Decadence. Each dinner is $35 per person. Advance reservations are required and may be made by calling the Philharmonic Office at 570-270-4444.

Tickets for these concerts range from $31-$63 and may be purchased by calling the Phliharmonic at 570-270-4444, on the new website at nepaphil.org, or at the door on concert night.

The Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic is a fully professional symphony orchestra performing in the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre area. The Pops series is underwritten by PNC. This concert is also sponsored by Dr. Seth and Carolyn Fisher, UGI, Honesdale National Bank and Lackawanna County.

For additional information, please contact the NEPA Philharmonic, 570-2704444.

Grants Available

Around Town

LACKAWANNA/LUZERNE COUNTIES — The Lackawanna Heritage Valley National and State Heritage Area (LHVA) provides funding assistance to partner organizations through its Partnership Grants Program. During the past 12 years, LHV has provided $3,335,876 in grant funding to organizations to support projects and programs in the areas of place-based education, interpretive programming, historic preservation, cultural conservation, community trails, and community and economic development. LHV states, “this funding is an investment in Northeastern Pennsylvania that stimulates the region’s economic development, enhances tourism initiatives, strengthens the capacity of community organizations, and increases the quality of life for area residents.”

In this challenging economic environment, the results of a recent economic impact study reported that the impact of LHVA is $31 million with 386 jobs created and more than $2 million generated in tax revenue.

Grants have become more competitive than in previous years. Nonetheless, LHV continues to support highquality projects that make a difference in the community.

Complete program guidelines and the grant application are available on the Lackawanna Heritage Valley’s website at lhva.org/grants/. The deadline for submission is Monday, March 2, at noon.

Projects eligible for grant support have included but are not limited to: • Exhibits, interpretive displays or panels, trail signage, video or audio displays, on-site interactive media and digital products; • Public programming, activities, events, and outreach activities; • Program materials including training materials for docents, publications such as brochures or guidebooks, interpretive driving or walking trails or tours, and/or annotated itineraries; • Preservation and adaptive reuse

of historic structures, i.e. “bricks-andmortar” work; • Cultural conservation activities including oral history projects, conservation of traditional folkways, and artifact identification and preservation; and • Feasibility or planning studies, management action plans, and special purpose studies.

LHV provides financial assistance to nonprofit and civic organizations, heritage partners, educational institutions, and municipalities that are located or operate within the Lackawanna Heritage Valley, or whose projects will benefit LHV’s service area in Lackawanna County and portions of Susquehanna, Wayne and Luzerne counties.

LHV works with community partners on projects that conserve, preserve and educate the public about Northeastern Pennsylvania’s historic, cultural, economic and natural resources. For general information about the heritage area, visit LHVA.org.

Movement Classes

OLD FORGE — Romar Dance Studio is now taking registrations for its 20th season of Mommy, Daddy and Me. This gym class in movement and fitness is for boys and girls, 18 months to 3 years old. Simple coordination, flexibility and listening skills are introduced to students by combining fitness activities, along with musical and rhythmic actions in what organizers describe as a playful atmosphere, allowing the structure of the class to enable mothers, fathers or grandparents to enjoy the activities along with the student.

The six-week spring session will begin on Saturday, March 7. Classes will be held on Saturdays, from 9:30-10 a.m. Space is limited. For more information, including pricing, call 570-4576576.

Breakfast Planned

MOOSIC — The Women’s Guild of Divine Mercy Parish, 312 Davis St., Scranton, will host a breakfast on Sun-

day, Feb. 15, serving from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the parish center. Featured will be cooked-to-order omelets and homemade Belgian waffles with fruit toppings. The menu also includes home fries, sausage, bacon and homemade coffee cakes, breads and pastries. Cost is $8; $4 for children younger than 12. Tickets will be sold after all weekend Masses, at the parish office during normal business hours and at the door.

Sounds of the “Big Easy”

SCRANTON — From the Broadway production of “One Mo’ Time,” music arranger and clarinetist Orange Kellin brings a trio of New Orleans musicians – piano, clarinet and percussion – to play the elegant, thrilling, and undeniably infectious sounds of the Big Easy.

Joining Kellin and his trio is the creator and director of “One Mo’ Time,” Vernel Bagneris. This group of performers will bring the feel and energy of New Orleans to the Scranton Cultural Center on Saturday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m.

Rounding out the group will be ragtime pianist/singer Conal Fowkes and drummer/vocalist Chris Tyle, both veterans of the Broadway production of “One Mo’ Time” and countless appearances with New Orleans bands and singers along with Kellin and Bagneris.

Since his 1966 arrival in New Orleans, Orange Kellin has been overwhelming musicians and audiences with his original style. In addition to keeping a regular performing schedule in local dance halls, Bourbon Street clubs, and international jazz festivals and concerts, he co-founded the much recorded and highly respected New Orleans Ragtime Orchestra in 1967.

Doors will open at 7 p.m. and a cash bar and light fare will be available for purchase. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the Fidelity Bank Box Office at the Scranton Cultural Center in person or by calling 570-344-1111 or via all applicable Ticketmaster outlets.

For more information and a complete schedule of events, visit sccmt. org.

Flynn Appointed to Five Committees

LACKAWANNA COUNTY — State Rep. Marty Flynn, D-Lackawanna, has been appointed to five House of Representatives committees for the 2015-16 legislative session.

“The committee process is an important part of our democracy,” Flynn said. “I am looking forward to working with my colleagues on these committees to find solutions that will help both my district and the entire state.”

Flynn was named to the Consumer Affairs, Game and Fisheries, Gaming Oversight and Insurance committees.

He will also return to the Commerce Committee, which he served on last session.

“I learned much during my first session in the House, which I think will better enable me to advocate for the people of my district,” Flynn said. “I am eager to get to work, and it is my hope that we will be able to put Pennsylvania on a path of prosperity for all.”

Pancake Breakfast

TAYLOR — The Taylor Community Library will hold its annual Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 19, at the Acacia Lodge, 617 Union St., Taylor, from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Adults $7; children ages 4-12 are $5; and free age three and younger.

Call the library at 570-562-1234 for tickets or more information.

Meeting Rescheduled

TAYLOR/MOOSIC — The Riverside High School Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. has been postponed due to the pending strike. The PTA will honor past presidents and re-

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See Around Town on page 13 THE TRIBORO BANNER

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Tuesday Night Starting February 3, 2015 $100.00 Games Computers

At

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375 Milwaukee Ave. Old Forge, Pa.

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Doors open at 5:00 PM and games start at 6:30 PM

For reservations call 570-457-5379 Need a ride??? If you are coming from… *Forest City, Simpson, Carbondale, Archbald, Jessup, Olyphant, Throop, Dickson City* Bonanza Tic Tac

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Call Nettie 570-341-9363

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Thursday Night Starting January 1, 2015 (NewYear’s Day) At

$100.00 Games

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Doors open at 5:00 PM and games start at 6:30 PM

For reservations call 570-457-5379 Need a ride??? If you are coming from… *Forest City, Simpson, Carbondale, Archbald, Jessup, Olyphant, Throop, Dickson City* Bonanza Tic Tac

Call Jerry 570-677-3148

Progressive *Scranton, Taylor, Moosic, Old Forge* Early Bird Jackpot

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6 THE TRIBORO BANNER

JANUARY 29, 2015

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WHERE WERE YOU? It was “all about the chili” at Prince of Peace Parish in Old Forge on Saturday, Jan. 24.

Community Calendar RedWings Signups: Moosic RedWings Softball registrations will take place on the following Saturdays: Jan. 31 and Feb. 7, from noon to 2 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 9, from 6-8 p.m., at the Moosic Borough Building, 715 Main St. Cost is $50 for one child, $80 for two children and an additional $15 per child for three or more in a family.

Pierogie Sale: St. Vladimir Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church is sponsoring a midwinter homemade pierogie sale on Saturday, Jan. 31, from 2-6 p.m. in the Parish Center, 428 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton.

These are freshly made that day and are not frozen. Cost is $7 per dozen.

Orders should be placed no later than Monday, Jan. 26 and are being taken by Leslie Izak at 570-342-3749.

Campaign School: The League of Women Voters Campaign School will take place Saturday, Jan. 31, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The University of Scranton’s Brennan Hall.

Elected officials, educators and consultants will provide information on developing and executing a political campaign.

Topics that will be addressed include planning and financing a campaign, as well as the use of traditional and social media in a campaign.

The Campaign School is sponsored by The League of Women Voters of Lackawanna County, the University’s Political Science Department and WNEP. The snow date for the seminar is Saturday, Feb. 7.

Cost to attend the seminar includes a continental breakfast and handout materials. Cost is $40 for non-members of the League of Women Voters, $25 for league members and $15 for students.

For additional information or to register, visit lwvlackawanna.org or email info@lwvlackawanna.org.

Ukrainian Catholics: North Anthracite Council — League of Ukrainian Catholics will meet on Sunday, Feb. 1, at St. Vladimir Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, 430 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton.

Moleben prayer service at 3 p.m., business session at 3:30 p.m. followed by reception and fellowship. Main agenda items include discussion of upcoming council and church events.

For additional information, call 570- the Society for Neuroscience.

In previous years students, compet822-5354. ing represented schools from throughout Report Cards: Report card distribu- northeast Pennsylvania, including: Abingtion for the second marking period will be ton Heights High School, Central Bucks Wednesday, Feb. 4. Parent-teacher con- High School East, Hazleton Area High ferences will be held by appointment on School, Mountain View High School, Wednesday, Feb. 11, and Thursday, Feb. North Pocono High School, Pittston Area 12. Conference slips will be included in High School, Riverside High School, the report cards. East will dismiss at 11 Scranton High School, Wallenpaupack a.m. and West at 11:30 a.m. on conference Area High School, Western Wayne High School and Wyoming Area High School, days. among others.

Sponsored by the Neuroscience ProMardi Gras: For the 15th year, United Neighborhood Centers of Northeastern gram at the university and the Scranton PA (UNC) will hold its annual Mardi Gras Neuroscience Society, the Brain Bee is offered free of charge, however, registration celebration.

However, this year, organizers promise is required to participate and must be comsome new twists as the agency works to pleted on, or before Saturday, Jan. 31.

The winner of the Northeast PA Brain raise funds for Angel’s Attic, its emergency Bee will be invited to participate in the food and clothing bank.

On Friday, Feb. 6, from 6-10 p.m., UNC National Brain Bee, which will be held in will transform the Radisson Lackawanna Baltimore, Maryland, this spring. In 2012, Station Hotel, 700 Lackawanna Ave., into Aidan Crank of Stroudsburg, the winner of the Northeast PA competition, went on to “Party Gras.”

The event will feature a show from local win the national competition that year.

For more information or to register onmentalist John Graham, as well as performances by the Indigo Moon Brass Band. line, visit sites.google.com/site/nepabrainThese new features are in addition to the bee/ or contact Robert Waldeck, Ph.D., traditional carnival atmosphere that will program director and associate professor include a New Orleans dinner featuring of biology, at 570-941-4324 or robert. jambalaya, gaming tables, fortune tellers, waldeck@scranton.edu. beads, masks and more.

Gospel Concert: The Skyline Boys, a A grand prize from Mount Airy Casino and Resort will also be given out at the Southern Gospel four-part harmony group end of the night. The event is presented from Virginia, will worship and perform at

by PNC Bank, Grimm Construction and the First Church of God, 101 Center St., Taylor, on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 6 p.m. A Bank of Amerca.

Tickets are $75 per person and can be free-will offering will be taken. purchased online at uncnepa.org/donate or Helping Children Succeed: Are you by calling 570-346-0759. a parent or caregiver of a fifth- or sixthBrain Bee: The University of Scran- grader? Would you like to learn some adton will host the 16th annual Northeast ditional skills to help your child succeed? If PA Brain Bee for high school students in so, then register for the free “Strengthengrades 9 through 12 on Saturday, Feb. 7. ing Families” program.

The Strengthening Families Program The competition begins at 1:30 p.m. in the Loyola Science Center on the university’s for Parents and Youth is a seven-week initiative designed to reduce adolescent campus.

The 2015 Northeast PA Brain Bee en- substance abuse and other problematic courages high school students to study the behaviors in youngsters 10–14 years old. brain and how it relates to intelligence, Children who have completed the program memory, emotions, sensations, move- are less likely to become involved in risky ments, stress, aging, sleep and brain disor- behaviors like drug and alcohol abuse.

Parents and children begin each ders. All questions for the competition will be drawn from “Brain Facts,” a book about Strengthening Families session with a the brain and nervous system published by shared meal followed by breakout sessions

for adults and youth. During the last hour, families reunite to increase family bonding, positive communication skills and learn to solve problems together.

Two sessions will be held in Carbondale. The Carbondale sessions will be held from 5:30–8 p.m. on Sundays starting on Feb. 8 or on Mondays beginning on Feb. 2 at the Carbondale Area Elementary School, 103 Brooklyn St. Youth will learn to: prepare for their teen years, communicate with their parents, deal with stress and peer pressure and avoid alcohol and drug problems. Parents and caregivers can enhance their parenting skills by: learning to set limits and show love, making house rules, encouraging good behavior, protecting their children from substance abuse and learning to handle stress.

The free program includes dinner for the family, prizes for attendance and free child care for younger family members.

For more information or to register for this family oriented program, call Karen Thomas at Penn State Extension in Lackawanna County at 570-963-6842.

Early Dismissal: There will be an “Act 80 Day” (Professional Development Day) on Friday, Feb. 13, in both East and West elementary schools. East will dismiss at 11 a.m. and West at 11:30 a.m.

Night at the Races: The Moosic RedWings will host a Night at the Races from 6-10 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Greenwood Hose Co. on Birney Avenue.

Tickets are $10 and admission is restricted to those 21 and older. For more information regarding horse and race sponsorships and tickets, email moosicredwings@yahoo. 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. Balance will be due by Monday, Feb. 16. To make a reservation or to request a flyer on the trip, call 570-603-1915, leave

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See CALENDAR on page 15 THE TRIBORO BANNER

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School NewS

Dean’s List, Wilkes

TRIBORO — Wilkes University Provost Anne A. Skleder recently announced the dean’s list for the fall 2014 semester. To be named to the dean’s list, students must earn a minimum 3.4 grade point average and carry at least 12 credits.

The following students were named to the list: James Alfano of Pittston, Bryan

Bilbao of Old Forge, Abdul Jaleel Bin Abdur Rasheed of Pittston, Sabrina Brennan of Taylor, Brandilen Burke of Pittston, Joseph Champi of Dupont, Kayla Creedon of Moosic, Kendra Croker of Old Forge, Dominique DelPriore of Dupont, Olivia Dworak of Dupont, David Graff of Pittston, Nina Grippo of Old Forge, Elyse Guziewicz of Duryea, Emily Herron of Pittston Township, Kenneth Hoover of Duryea, Riley Jackson

“Into the Woods”

of Taylor, Kimberly Keller of Taylor, Kelly Kempa of Old Forge, Rachel Lazevnick of Pittston, Steven Lee of Duryea, Michael Lenchak of Dupont, Joseph Miele of Dupont, James Musto of Pittston, John Nawrocki of Moosic, Michael Paddock of Old Forge, Cari Patterson of Pittston, Nicholas Preston of Duryea, Samantha Purdy of Hughestown, Joshua Razvillas of Pittston, Alyssa Regan of Old Forge, Dominic Rinaldi of Pittston, Mia Sallavanti of Old Forge, Philip Scavo of Old Forge, Natalie Smirne of Avoca, Laura Solomon of Dupont, Erica Stolan of Old Forge, Steven Stravinski of Pittston, Bobbie Tondora of Pittston Township, Justin Topa of Avoca, Amanda Tracy of Pittston, John Vols of Old Forge, Justin Wall of Pittston, Letitia Warunek of Pittston and Matthew Yatison of Pittston Township.

About Wilkes University Wilkes University is an independent institution of higher education dedicated to academic and intellectual excellence through mentoring in the liberal arts, sciences, and professional programs. Founded in 1933, the university provides its students with the experience, mentoring and education necessary for career and intellectual development as well as personal growth. Recently named one of the fastest growing universities in the United States by The Chronicle of Higher Education, Wilkes offers the doctor of nursing practice, doctor of education and doctor of pharmacy degrees and more than a dozen master’s degree programs, including the master of business administration and master of fine arts in creative writing. Learn more at wilkes.edu.

Free Books

SCRANTON — The Northeastern Pennsylvania Reading Association invites children of all ages to attend Reading Time at the Viewmont Mall, Riverside High School Drama Club will present “Into the Woods” at 7 p.m. on Friday, JC Penney Court on Saturday, Feb. 21, Feb. 6 and Saturday, Feb. 7, with a 2 p.m. show on Sunday, Feb. 8, at the high school. from 10 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Every child Cost is $7; $5 for students. who attends will hear a story read by loFrom left: Cassie Semyon and Katie Howey.

10 THE TRIBORO BANNER

JANUARY 29, 2015

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cal celebrities and receive a free book.

Kusakavitch on Dean’s List

PITTSTON — Pittston resident Melanie Kusakavitch, has been named to the dean’s list at James Madison University for the spring 2014 semester. Students who earn dean’s list honors must carry at least 12 graded credit hours and earn a grade-point average of between 3.5 and 3.899. Kusakavitch is a freshman whose major is health sciences.

Wilkes Musical

LUZERNE COUNTY — 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. 13–15 and 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 Sharpie-sniffing stalker boyfriend Duke, played by Paul Doherty, as well as “Dr. Phil”-addicted agoraphobic Jeannie, played by Katie Roarty, and her washedup 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 admisSee SCHOOL NEWS on page 13

p a n S S

H

O

T

S

WHERE WERE YOU? It was a battle of the rivals, as both the boys and girls of Old Forge faced rivaling Riverside in the Triboro last week.

PHOTOS BOB KOLVECK

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09:06 | KEITHSHANN

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Gutowski Overcomes Odds

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There is nothing like rivalry games to get a team extra excited about playing games.

For Old Forge junior Joey Gutowski, it turned out to be a great week when the Blue Devils beat archrival Riverside and Lackawanna Trail in back-to-back games.

He led the way with 47 points in the games against neighboring Riverside and against the Lions, a small school that turned out to be a bitter football rival.

“The games with Riverside always get us fired up. Riverside still was in the hunt for the first-half title,” Gutowski said. “We came out great, hit some big shots, rebounded excellent, came out really fired up and basically dominated on the court, I think.

“Against Trail, it was a big game, and we wanted to keep our momentum going with two wins in a row.”

It was a week Old Forge coach Jared Yanniello will remember fondly.

“He’s really stepped up the last couple of games,” Yanniello said. “Joey is an allaround basketball player; can play defense, score points for you, rebound the basketball.

“The other night, in the Riverside game, he came up with a great performance with 27 points and 16 rebounds, he played defense the entire game; those are the kinds of things he can do. Some nights he won’t score, but if you check the stats, he’ll have 10-plus rebounds.”

Against Riverside, Gutowski overcame some early struggles and did his best to put the Blue Devils on his back.

“I missed a couple outside shots, but the coaches told me, ‘don’t stop shooting, just go to the basket.’ I started driving more, taking more open shots in the paint, foul line,” Gutowski said. “I went to the basket hard.”

That showed his offensive versatility, the type of player Yanniello knew Gutowski was capable of being.

“He thinks he’s a jump shooter, but I think he’s a penetrator. He has the ability to attack the rim,” Yanniello said. “He’s long, athletic, about 6-2 [height]. When he gets to the rim, he can score, and it opens up his jump shot.”

He followed up with 20 points and 11 rebounds against the Lions, again getting the ball in the lane and dishing off, or shooting if the defense backed away to cut down on his passing lanes. It was an adjustment Gutowski might not have made last year.

“Last year, he was a young player, just a sophomore, and we knew going in he was probably one of the most athletic players we’ve had in a long time,” Yanniello said.

“He’s a competitor, competes on the football field, baseball. We knew as he gets older, gets mature, he’s going to be better at what he does.”

By making the move to quarterback in the fall thrust more leadership abilities upon him, and Yanniello has seen Gutowski smoothly make what could have been a tough transition.

“I had to be somewhat of a leader for football, because I’m the quarterback, the quarterback has to take control,” Gutowski said. “Being a leader carried over from football to basketball.”

“I like when we have multi-sport athletes, and being the quarterback for the football team, and playing in all those bigtime games, including last year when they had that big run when he was a sophomore,” Yanniello said. “He played in the state championship football game, and not too many guys can say that they did that, especially as a sophomore.

“He carries it over well. He was the first guy at practice once the football team lost, coming over to the gym to show me he was going to do what it took to get ready for the basketball season.”

Gutowski’s youthful enthusiasm has paid off, especially over the past week, and Yanniello sees a bright future for the junior.

“He’s still learning, every day, more and more,” Yanniello said. “I think he knows that we’re going to give him the opportunity to score, and that he has to play well for us to win. If he doesn’t play good, then we’re not going to win, and I think he knows that.”

The reins of the Old Forge boys basketball team are in the right hands, especially if Gutowski can string together a few more performances like he did last week.

AROUND TOWN Continued from page 5

flections winners at the next scheduled meeting, slated for April 15. For more information, contact Karen Piccotti at either kpiccotti@yahoo.com or 570815-8222.

Night at the Races Date Change

MOOSIC – The Moosic RedWings Night at the Races will now be held on Saturday, Feb. 28, from 6-10 p.m. at the Greenwood Hose Co. on Birney Avenue from 6-10 p.m. This event is for those age 21 and older only and has a $10 admission. Contact moosicredwings@gmail.com for additional information, to sponsor the race, to sponsor a horse, or to purchase tickets.

Pre-Lenten Breakfast

DURYEA — St. Mary’s Polish Na-

tional Catholic Church, 200 Stephenson St., Duryea, will hold a Pre-Lenten Breakfast on Sunday, Feb. 15, from 8 a.m. to noon in the parish hall. The breakfast will feature eggs, sausage, bacon, roll with butter, juice, coffee, tea, sweet roll. Tickets are $10 for adults; $5 children 12 and younger.

Take-out available, advance tickets on sale phone 570-457-2291.

Limited tickets will be available at the door.

Soccer Meeting

TRIBORO — Triboro Youth Soccer will have a reorganization meeting at the Moosic Borough Building on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 6 p.m. The meeting is open to all parents of returning and new players. Triboro Youth Soccer is a non-profit, all volunteer organization founded to provide the youth of Old Forge, Moosic, Taylor and the surrounding area an opportunity to play organized soccer.

SCHOOL NEWS

Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Taylor community center. Signups will continContinued from page 10 ue through February.

Registration cost is $55 for one sion is $5. Admission is free for stuplayer, $10 each additional player, with dents with Wilkes identification. a $75 family cap. Uniform is included in registration.

Bucknell Dean’s List

TRIBORO — Bucknell University has released the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester of the 2014-15 academic year. A student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 to receive dean’s list recognition.

The following Triboro-area students were named to the list: Nicole Chaiko of Pittston, Michelle Golden of Pittston, Matthew Obeid of Pittston and Yacouba Sidibe of Moosic.

Kutztown University Dean’s List

TRIBORO — More than 1,700 students have been named to the fall 2014 dean’s list at Kutztown University. To be eligible for dean’s list, an undergraduate student must be registered for at least 12 credits and have a minimum grade point average of 3.60.

The following Triboro-area students were named to the list: Terry Briggs of Pittston, Jonathon Paul Kamor of Duryea, Sarah Bogdon Mack of Wyoming, Elizabeth Mary MikiTAYLOR — The Taylor Girls Softball tish of Pittston and Charles Poli of Hughestown.

Association will host registration every

Girls Softball Signups

Kid FRiENdLY ACTiViTES

After School Players, thru March 5, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Middle and high school students are invited to study theater arts with Brenda Fager. Scenes will be performed for friends and family at the end of the workshop. No experience is required. Registration requested. The Dietrich Theater, Tunkhannock. Free. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

Preschool 3D Mixed Media Sculpture, thru March 30, Fridays, 10-10:45 a.m. Children ages 4 and 5 will create a variety of projects with instruction from Amy Colley. Registration required. The Dietrich Theater, Tunkhannock. Free. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

3D Mixed Media Sculpture for Kids, thru March 30, Fridays, 4-5:30 p.m. Children ages 5 to 12 will create a variety of projects with instruction from Steve Colley. Registration required. The Dietrich Theater, Tunkhannock. $40. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

Children’s Cancer Support Group, last Saturday of the month. The Center for Comprehensive Cancer Care sponsors a support group for children ages 5 to 18 who are coping with the cancer of a loved one.

Group facilitators will hold sessions featuring art, music, drama, and yoga. The Commonwealth Medical College, Scranton. Free. 570-342-8874 Karscott@tcmedc.org.

Intermediate Jazz/Contemporary Technique Class, Mondays, 7:45-8:45 p.m. Ages 10 to 14. Symmetry Studio, Scranton. $10/class. 570-290-7242 or www.SymmetryStudioNEPA.com.

Early Explorers: Groundhog Day, Monday, Feb. 2, 1-1:45 p.m. Program includes museum tour and wildlife exploration. This pre-literacy arts program is co-sponsored by the Lackawanna County Children’s Library. Suitable for Pre-K children.Registration is required, Everhart Museum, Scranton. $25 for 10 classes. 570-346-7186 or everhart-museum.org.

Musical Theatre Dance Class, Tuesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Children ages 10 and older will study a mixture of tap, ballet, and jazz in order to prepare for college and stage musical theatre auditions. Semiprivate and private lessons are available on Wednesdays. Phoenix Performing Arts Centre, Duryea. $10 or $15 both classes. 570-991-1817 or phoenixpac.vpweb.com.

Quilting for Kids: Cross and Crown, thru March 25, Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m. Learn traditional American quilting techniques while creating a colorful quilt with instructors Terry Keller, Peggy Lane, and Ingrid Rogler. Recommended for ages six and older. The Dietrich Theater, Tunkhannock. $6/class includes fabric. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER

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and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson JANUARY 29, 2015

TS_CNG/TRIBORO/PAGES [T13] | 01/28/15

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1-800-535-5727 THE TRIBORO BANNER

13

CALENDAR

state Rep. Marty Flynn’s office the come.

Call 570-343-8114 for registration second Monday of each month for asinformation. sistance.

Continued from page 7 Appointments are suggested by a message if no answer.

Aid for Veterans: Temporary calling Flynn’s office at 570-342-4348.

Trip is being sponsored by the emergency funding to support either United Methodist Church Pittston Senior Passes: The Old Forge Pennsylvania veterans or nonprofit Building Fund.

School Board golden age policy pass- groups that serve veterans is available es, allowing borough residents 65 through the Lackawanna County VetJeans, Christmas Card Collection: years of age and older free admission erans Affairs Office.

The Taylor Community Library, Main to district-sponsored athletic events, The Pennsylvania Veterans FounStreet, is currently collecting used are available in the high school office, dation is another tool the county’s Christmas cards and new and gently 300 Marion St., Old Forge. veterans affairs office is able to offer used jeans and jackets. Items can be to area veterans and their families in dropped off during operating hours.

Advertising Fundraiser: The need of emergency assistance.

Call 570-562-1234.

Lackawanna County Veterans AfMoosic Old Forge men’s softball league is selling advertising space on fairs Director Robert Tuffy explained Food Collection: The Taylor Com- the outfield fencing at Robert V. Se- that a simple application for aid needs munity Library is currently collect- menza Field at Pagnotti Park in Old to be filled-out and submitted along ing food for the area food bank. Any Forge. Anyone wishing to purchase with a brief narrative and support doccanned, boxed or jarred food item are a sign can contact league president umentation (files and other backup being accepted. data) to his office.

Tony DiMattia at 570-335-5596.

Items may be dropped off at the liTuffy and his staff are able to proProceeds will be donated to the brary during regular business hours.

Robert V. Semenza Fund and the MOF vide assistance in completing the application. They review the paperwork Softball League.

Civil War Roundtable: The Lackaand generally provide an answer in wanna Historical Society hosts a Civil School Registration: All Saints two or three business days.

War Roundtable the second Tuesday Academy in Scranton is now regisThe average grants are about of each month at the Catlin House, tering children for preschool through $1,000, depending on need.

232 Monroe Ave., at 7 p.m. Member- eighth grade for the 2014-2015 school By monitoring the application proship is open to anyone with an inter- year. Children of all faiths are wel- cess, the County’s Veterans Affairs est 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.

staff may also be able to suggest other forms of assistance and benefits that may be available.

For more information call 570-9636778.

One-Bin Recycling: Moosic Borough has opted to implement a combined stream, “one-bin” format for recyclable paper fiber. The conveyor and processor line have been retooled to implement this new program.

The new system allows each household to combine or commingle newspaper, office paper, magazines, phone books, and heavy and light cardboard in one recycling bin. Heavy and light cardboard and office paper are new additions and consist of items such as office paper, mailing envelopes and discarded mail, cereal boxes, tissue boxes and gift boxes, among other items.

Glass bottles and jars without tops, aluminum and steel cans, beverage and food containers, plastic bottles, jars, tubs, plastic tops and lids will continue to be included in a separate “one-bin” format for containers.

These items should be free of any food waste and debris.

WHO DOES IT?

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

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