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ONTHE INSIDE

Around TownThe latest happenings inour areaPage 4

CommunityCalendarPlan some fun for thefamily this weekendPage x

Police ReportsKeep up on crime in theareaPage x

by Stephanie LongoCNG Editor

By all accounts, Robert V. Semenza of OldForge was dedicated not just to his family and hiscommunity, but also to a game that now bears hisname as an annual tournament in his memory.

The Moosic/Old Forge Softball League was ahuge passion of my dads, recalled his son, Bob.He was involved in softball and recreation formore than 45 years and could never get away fromit. He was president of the league for many yearsand I know he would never want to see it fold.

The fourth annual Robert V. Semenza Soft-ball Tournament will be held this Saturday, April25, beginning at noon at Old Forges PagnottiPark, where the softball field was dedicated in Se-menzas memory in 2012. There will also be a va-riety of raffles, as well as Old Forge Little Leaguegames at Bosak Field, which is also in Pagnotti

Park. The tournament will consist of teams thatare part of theMoosic/Old Forge Softball League,and a food tent featuring risotto, sausage and pep-pers, porketta, hot dogs, hamburgers and otherpicnic fare.

My dad was a very dedicated person, Se-menza said. He never stopped short on anything,always finishing what he started no matter howbig or small it was. He was loyal and helped any-one he could without expecting anything in re-turn. Over the years, the things that he has donehave showed me how loved in the communityand area my dad was. He helped, accomplishedand devoted his time to help with many things inhis life and, for that, people loved him.

This years committee has grown in size andincludes Semenza, Gina Sallavanti, Michelle Se-menza Zaykowski, Marguerite Semenza, Arman-do Sallavanti, MaryLynn Bartoletti, BernadineMiller, MaryLou Febbo, Dave Febbo Jr., Linda

Marino Brooks, Rosarie Marino, Tony DiMattiaand Joseph Dominick. Part of the benefit of hav-ing such a large committee, Semenza said, is thateveryone is dedicated to promoting the fight toend stomach cancer. Proceeds from the tourna-ment benefit not just the Moosic/Old Forge Soft-ball League but also the Debbies Dream Founda-tion, which aims to find a cure for the disease.

Debbies Dream Foundation is an organiza-tion that my dad looked to for help and guidancebecause so little was known about the disease,Semenza said.

T-shirts will also be available on the day of thetournament and raffle tickets for a wheelbarrowof cheer and a handtruck of beer are available for$5 each. For purchases or for more information,call 570-840-7313, 570-878-0248, 570-575-2037or 570-335-5596. Raffle tickets are also availableat Uniforms for All Sports, 520 S. Main St., OldForge.

His Passion Lives OnFourth annual Semenza softball tournament this weekend

Participants in the inaugural Robert V. Semenza Softball Tournament in 2012 stand under the sign that was placed in his memory on the fieldthat now bears his name at Old Forges Pagnotti Park. This years tournament will be held on Saturday, April 25, beginning at noon.

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by Stephanie LongoABINGTON SUBURBAN EDITOR

Old man winter has finallyloosened his grip on northeastPennsylvania and now localfamilies with school-aged chil-dren are starting to plan summervacations.

One group dedicated to thepromotion and preservation ofthe outdoors is hoping that lo-cal families will suggest their in-augural camp to their teenagers.

The Keystone College/TroutUnlimited Teens ConservationCamp is a collaborative effortbetween Keystone College inLaPlume and the LackawannaValley Chapter of Trout Un-limited, which comprises all ofLackawanna, Susquehanna andWayne counties, as well as halfof Wyoming County. The campwill be held from Sunday, June14, through Saturday, June 20and is open to teens ages 14-17.

Weve been trying to put acamp like this together for 11years, said camp founder andco-director Charles Charles-worth. This is the first yearweve finally been able to getit together. While it is open toanyone in the country, our veryfirst registration applicationcame from Roanoke, Virginia,and our second is from someone

from Williamsport. Were hop-ing that students from northeastPennsylvania apply as well.

Charlesworth said that un-like run-of-the-mill summercamps, this one will give thestudents the chance to learnhow to fly fish as well as learnabout earth and environmentalsciences and how a love for theoutdoors can lead to a future ca-reer.

The thing that satisfies usthe most is that every instructorwill discuss with the class howhe or she made his or her careerchoice, he said. The studentswill learn just how many careersare available in the outdoorsand the environment.

Registration for the camp is$275 and includes meals, ma-terials, study guides and theuse of loaner equipment. Stu-dents are permitted to bringtheir own fishing equipmentbut neither Trout Unlimitednor Keystone College will beresponsible for it. Students canapply for the camp throughtheir local Trout Unlimitedchapter and scholarships areavailable.

For more information on thecamp, visit tu.org or contactCharlesworth at 570-954-5042or email him at [email protected].

Around TownIntroduction to the Outdoors

Lackawanna Valley Trout Unlimited recently offered its fly fishing school to members of Boy Scouts ofAmerica Troop 160 of Clarks Summit and Troop 265 of Scott Township. These students, along with studentswho are not members of the Boy Scouts, will receive membership in Trout Unlimited and receive their flyfishing merit badge upon graduation from the program. These classes are free to all teens, male and female,from age 14-18. From left, front row: Jonathan Oakley, Jack Setzer, Brendon Wentovich, Chris Maslya andAustin Anderline. Back row: Bryan Melliand, Edmund Champlin, Tyler Bylatas, Brady Brust, Elias Gray, TylerJames and Jordan Misihowsky.

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Around TownBake Safety Fair This Weekend

Lackawanna County Commissioners Jim Wansacz, Patrick OMalley and EdwardStaback are sponsoring the third annual bike safety fair on Saturday, April 25, at PNCField in Moosic, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. During the event, 300 helmets will be givenaway free-of-charge to children and the Scranton Police Department will host bike safetypresentations. A bike rodeo, supervised by the Lackawanna Heritage Valley Authority, isalso planned to help children learn how to navigate in various types of weather and ondifferent terrains. The Scranton Public Librarys Bookmobile will also be present. PNCBank is the fairs presenting sponsor. Other sponsors include Cedar Bike and Paddle,Gerritys Supermarkets, the Scranton/Wilkes Barre RailRiders and Legends HospitalityManagement.

For more information, contact Fran Pantuso, community outreach manager, at 570-963-6750 or [email protected].

Easter Parade

The Moosic Senior Citizens recently had an Easter parade during their weekly meet-ing. Donning their Easter bonnets are, from left: Henrietta Ameika, Lois Maziorowski,Betty Ann Chmiel, Joan Powell, Jean Harrington, Leona Polkosnik, Sandy Jumper andMargaret Muletta.

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Roast Beef DinnerThe Acacia Lodge No. 579, 617

Union Street, Taylor, will host a roastbeef dinner on Saturday, April 25, from4-7 p.m. Take-outs will be available from3:30-4 p.m. Tickets are $12; $6 for chil-dren age 12 and younger. Call StephenDreater at 570-562-3936 or Jeff Thomesat 570-562-1935 for tickets or for moreinformation.

Night at the RacesThe Pittston Kiwanis Club will host

its 18th annual Night at the Races onSaturday, April 25, at the Jenkins Town-ship Hose Co., 2 Second St., Pittston, be-ginning at 7 p.m. The event will help fundyouth programs for the Pittston Libraryand Kiwanis. Tickets are $5; horses are$10, including admission. Sponsorshipsare $50. Food and refreshments are in-cluded with admission. Call Sal Bernardiat 570-820-8459, Ron Faust at 570-814-7157, Don Shearer at 570-357-9144 orthe Pittston Library at 570-654-6078 formore information.

Ham Radio ClassA free ham radio class will be held

beginning on Monday, April 27, from 6-9p.m. at the Keystone Place Apartments,375 Main St., Dickson City. The three-session class will cover basic electron-ics, international law and elementarycommunication techniques. Organizerssay that upon completion of this class,students will be able to use portable,mobile or base radios to communicatearound the world, as well as the Interna-tional Space Station. An optional examto receive a license in ham radio will begiven at the end of this class for a fee of$15. For more information or to register,call Robert Chimel at 570-586-2569 orWilliam Leggat at 570-851-2152.

Riverside MusicPerformances

The following is a list of upcomingmusic-related programs at Riverside El-ementary Schools:

Tuesday, April 28: First-gradespring musical; beginning at 6:30 p.m.at Riverside High School.

Thursday, April 30: Kindergartenspring musical; beginning at 6:30 p.m.at Riverside High School.

Tuesday, May 5: Second-grade

spring musical; beginning at 6:30 p.m.at Riverside High School.

Tuesday, May 12: Fifth-gradechorus and band concert; beginning at7 p.m. at Riverside Elementary East inMoosic.

Tuesday, May 13: Sixth-gradechorus and band concert; beginning at7 p.m. at Riverside Elementary East inMoosic.

Pierogie SaleSt. Michaels Church, 512 Summer

Street,Old Forge, is sponsoring a pierogiesale on Tuesday, May 19, from 2-5 p.m.,for $6 per dozen. Deadline for orders isTuesday, May 12. Orders can be placedby calling Sandra at 570-457-9280 orthe church hall at 570-457-2875.

Scholarships AvailableApplications for the Moosic Lions

Club scholarship are now available at theguidance departments of Holy Cross,Riv-erside and Scranton Prep high schools.Seniors attending those high schoolswho wish to attend a post-secondary in-stitution are encouraged to apply. All ap-plications must be received by the LionsClub no later than Monday, May 18.

Golf TournamentThe 10th annual Mike Shimko Me-

morial Golf Tournament will be held onSaturday, June 6, beginning at 1 p.m.,at the Pine Hills Country Club, KeyserAvenue, Taylor. A $75 fee will includegreen fees, cart, a buffet dinner andcash prizes. This years buffet dinner willbe held at St. Georges Center, 743 S.Keyser Ave., Taylor. Payment is due be-fore Wednesday, May 27. Hole sponsorsare needed for $50 per hole. Proceedsfrom the tournament will benefit the Up-lifting Athletes Kidney Cancer Fund atPenn State University. All checks shouldbe made payable to Penn State UpliftingAthletes. For more information, call Mi-chael Shimko at 570-430-6749, AndrewFedor at 570-562-2157 or George Kofiraat 570-906-0870.

Serving Taylor, Old Forge, Moosicand Surrounding Areas

ediTOr:SHANNON C. [email protected]

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LeTTerS TO THe ediTOr POLiCYThe Triboro Banner welcomes letters to the editorby mail, fax or e-mail. All letters must be typed andaccompanied by a name, town and phone number. Theeditor reserves the right to edit or reject any and allsubmissions based on length and content.DEADLINE IS FRIDAY PRIOR TOPUBLICATION AT 5 P.M.

SUBMiSSiONS POLiCieSThe Triboro Banner welcomes all photos and submis-sions. Although there is no charge for publication, allphotos and submissions run on an as space availablebasis. Publication is not guaranteed. The editor reservesthe right to edit or reject any and all submissions.DEADLINE IS FRIDAY PRIOR TOPUBLICATION AT 5 P.M.

Editorial and photo submissions cannot be returned.

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

iNTereSTed iNAdVerTiSiNG?Call (570) 348-9185

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Around Town

easter egg Hunt

The Moosic Lions Club recently sponsored an Easter egg hunt for area children. Theclub also purchased gifts and candy for participating youngsters.

From left: Lackawanna County commissioner Patrick OMalley, Lions Club membersBill Frederickson, Delores Zurek, Tim Healey, Al Wescott and Don Frederickson; Lacka-wanna County commissioner Jim Wansacz and Moosic Borough mayor James Segilia.



School NewSDonation Presented

The Riverside Runners from the Riverside School District recently presented acheck for more than $1,300 to the Childrens Advocacy Center. The runners raisedmoney by soliciting donors to sponsor them in the Scranton Half Marathon.

From left, front row: Brian Malamud, Shannon Malamud, Marian Beck and Kathy Mo-ceyunas. Back row: Leeta Dennebaum, Mary Ann Laporta, Joe Moceyunas, Julie Rudolfand Elizabeth DeAngelo.

Eye Safety

The Lackawanna Blind Association recently visited Riverside Elementary Wests thirdgrade to discuss eye safety. From left: Julianne Skurka, Jamary Luciano, Alyssa Pajalichand Anne Lawler from the Lackawanna Blind Association.

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School NewSAutism Presentation

Kathleen Walsh (left), founder of Par-ents Loving Children Through Autism(PLCTA), recently spoke to students atRiverside Elementary East about autismawareness. Michael Slater (right) co-host-ed the presentation.

Staff of Riverside Elementary East woreblue to support autism awareness.

Lady Devils Honored

The Lackawanna County Commissioners recently honored the Old Forge Lady Devilsbasketball in recognition of its outstanding 2014-15 season. A proclamation was pre-sented to the school and coach and certificates were given to each team member. TheLady Devils were both the PIAA District 2 and PIAA Class A Eastern Champions, postinga 16-11 record. From left: commissioner Patrick M. OMalley, seniors Tori Tansley, NinaPascolini, Kelci Yesnowski and Nicole Tagliaferri; and commissioner Jim Wansacz.

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SportS

by Dave LaurihaTRIBORO BANNER WRITER

With a week-long scholarship to aUnitedStates Tennis Association training camp lastsummer, Riverside junior Andrew Sheridanhoped tomake great strides on the courts thisspring in the Lackawanna League.

But there is no answer for a tennis playerhaving a broken bone in his hand and while his game has risen a bit resultingimprovement has been much slower thanSheridan wanted.

Still, he got enough help at the ChiricoCohen Nike Tournament Training TennisCamp at Chestnut Hill College, outside ofPhiladelphia, to see his game get better overthe past year.

Hes made a huge improvement from lastseason to this season, Vikings tennis coachRobert Thomas said. Thats due to his ownhard work, private lessons, indoor play in thewinter, all the things you need to do to besuccessful in high school tennis.

Sheridan took the next step on his ownlast summer by submitting an essay thatearned him a scholarship to the ChiricoCohen camp, where he got five-and-a-halfhours of tennis instruction a day, to trainwith and play against a wide variety of stylesunder tournament conditions.

I got the scholarship when a coach gavea recommendation for me and thats how Igot it. I applied to the USTA, to that camp,Sheridan said.

He learned one big thing at the camp.There are always people who are better

than you out there, Sheridan said. Sheri-dan hoped the list of those types of playerswould be shorter after his week at the train-ing camp, but his injury caused him to miss afew matches and left him itching to return.Thomas knows the best of Sheridan is yet tocome this season.

Hes coming back off an injury. Heplayed a match or two, and then was outthe next four with a broken finger, Thom-as said. Hes made a quick recovery andhes back. Since hes back, he won againstWest Scranton.

That has shown that Sheridan has somemental toughness and grit, being able to play

with wrap on his hand.Hes playing through some pain, hes

playing with a taped-up hand, Thomas said.Hes struggling with it, but hes still doingvery well

Hes not a complainer. You wouldntknow he has the injury. He goes out thereand gives it his all.

That turned out to be plenty enough onApril 15 when he rolled to a straight-set vic-tory over West Scrantons Kamani Martinwithout the loss of a game.

I was more consistent that day, and gotmore of my shots in, Sheridan said. I wasgetting my first serve in more.

Unfortunately for Sheridan, he was un-able to keep any momentum going as hefell the next two days to Abington HeightsRishi Mulloth and Scranton Preps Peter Ka-zmierczak in straight sets.

I didnt do that well score-wise, butwhen I was out on the court, I had a lot ofgood games, Sheridan said. A lot of myshots were going in, but I couldnt win manygames.

He finds himself in chase mode at times,and the top players like Kazmierczak andMulloth can take advantage of their skills tokeep the Vikings junior on the run.

[Im] getting out of position. Picking offwide and leaving the rest of the court open,Sheridan said. [I have to work on my] Foot-work, try not to give them short balls.

As he looks ahead, he cant wait for nextmonthsDistrict 2ClassAAChampionships,knowing it can go a ways toward making upfor the disappointment of his injury-marredjunior season.

I want to finish strong and make a run atdistricts, Sheridan said. The past two yearsIve been able to get into the second round,and then unfortunately thats when I comeup against a seeded player.

Still, there is something to be said forwinning in the areas biggest individualevent for high school tennis, and for Sheri-dan, if his hands stay healthy, he may havethe chance to shine and show how goodhe really is. Maybe even good enough toknock off a seeded player in his third dis-trict tournament.

Bouncing BackRiversides Sheridan returns from injury

Coverage for all the thingsyou care for.

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May 14 (6:30 to 7:30 PM)


TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADT08] | 04/22/15 11:36 | CORNELLCHR

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Ten Ways to

RejuvenateYour Home

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

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

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

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

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

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

6. Clean your gutters and replace them if necessary.

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

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

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

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

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

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2011,,, 2012,,, 2013,,, 2014 & 2015! Your patio and yard sparkle in thesummer sun, but what about when itsdark? Well-planned lighting is essentialfor the enjoyment and appreciation of

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

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TheABCs ofpaving

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dont hesitate to consult a specialist before comingto a decision. After all, your investment could last fordecades if you do it right.

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



Community CalendarActors Circle: The Actors Circle will

present The Miracle Worker by Wil-liam Gibson at the Providence Playhouse,1256 Providence Road, Scranton, throughSunday, April 26. Thursday, Friday andSaturday showtimes are 8 p.m. and Sundayshowtimes are at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12;$10 for seniors and $8 for students. Call570-342-9707 for tickets or visit actorscir-cle.org for more information.

Film Festival: A Cary Grant film festi-val will be held on Thursdays, April 23 and30, at the Taylor Community Library. Thefestival will feature Room for One Moreand Charade. All films begin at 6:30 p.m.and include refreshments.

Volunteers Wanted: The University ofScrantons Weinberg Memorial Library isrequesting volunteers to help with prepa-ration and staffing for its annual book sale,which will take place during the last week-end of April. All proceeds from the booksale will benefit the Friends of the Wein-berg Memorial Library Endowment, whichsupports library collections and services.The Friends of the Weinberg Memorial Li-brary, the library staff and volunteers willconduct the event.

This years book sale is scheduled forSaturday, April 25, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,and Sunday, April 26, from noon to 4p.m., in the fifth floor Heritage Room ofthe Weinberg Memorial Library. A specialpreview sale will be held on Friday, April24, for Friends members and Schemel Fo-rum members.

For additional information or to volun-teer, contact Barbara Evans at 570-941-4078.

Softball Tournament: The fourth an-nual Robert V. Semenza softball tourna-ment will be held on Saturday, April 25,beginning at noon, at Pagnotti Park. Therewill be a food tent and T-shirts are avail-able. Raffle tickets for a wheelbarrow ofcheer and a handtruck of beer are avail-able for $5 each. All proceeds will benefitthe Moosic/Old Forge Softball League andDebbies Dream Foundation in memory ofRobert V. Semenza. For purchases or formore information, call 570-840-7313, 570-878-0248, 570-575-2037 or 570-335-5596.

Raffle tickets are also available at Uniformsfor All Sports in Old Forge.

Childrens Program: Triboro area chil-dren are invited to come to the Taylor Li-brary and meet Junie B. Jones on Tuesday,April 28, on 6:30 p.m. Registration is re-quired.

Cherry Blossom Parade: The WestPittston Cherry Blossom Parade will beheld on Saturday, May 2, beginning atnoon. The parade route is two miles long,beginning on Exeter Avenue across fromCenera Auto Parts. Those participatingare asked to arrive at the step-off point by11:15 a.m. Individuals and groups wishingto participate may contact parade chair-man Ralph Salerno at 570-780-0231 oremail [email protected] by Friday,April 24.

Pancake and Sausage Breakfast: TheTaylor Fire and Rescue, 1137 ReynoldsAve., will host a pancake and sausagebreakfast on Sunday, May 3, from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m. Tickets are $7 and may be pur-chased at the door.

Library News: The Taylor Commu-nity Library, 710 S. Main St., Taylor, willhost a discussion of Need You Now byJames Grippando as a part of the On theSame Page Lackawanna County readinginitiative on Thursday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m.Books are available at the library. The li-brary is also hosting a raffle for the Ameri-can Girl 2015 doll of the year, GraceThomas. Tickets are 50 cents each or threefor $1. The drawing will be held on Tues-day, Sept. 8.

Lifelong Learners Bus Trips: TheMarywood University Lifelong Learnersare sponsoring the following spring trips:

Brooklyn Museum, Thursday, May14. The trip will include a visit to theBrooklyn Botanic Gardens with a Mediter-ranean lunch buffet. Tickets are $120.

New YorkWorld Yacht, Sunday, May31. The trip will include a brunch cruiseand a tour of the Intrepid museum. Ticketsare $125.

Buses will leave from Marywood Uni-versity for all trips. For more information

or to register for any of these trips, call 570-383-0544.

Catholic Choral Society Concerts:The annual spring concert of the CatholicChoral Society of Scranton will be pre-sented on Friday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. inSt. Peters Cathedral, 315 Wyoming Ave.,Scranton. The guest performers for thisconcert will be the Forest City RegionalHigh School Choir under the direction ofAllison Yuravich.

A second performance will be presentedon Sunday, May 17, at 7 p.m. at St. Igna-tius Church, 339 North Maple St., Kings-ton. The guest performers for this concertwill be the Wyoming Valley West Con-cert Choir under the direction of BernieGargalla.

Tickets are $10; $8 for seniors and stu-dents and free for children younger than 12and are available from society members orby calling 570-587-2753.

Craft Fair: Minooka Baseball will hosta craft fair and yard sale on Saturday, May16. Gates open at 8 a.m., with vendor setupat 6 a.m. Contact Frank at 570-840-4654for available sizes and prices.

Pancake Breakfast: The 100th an-niversary committee of St. MichaelsChurch, 205 N. Main St., Pittston, willhost a pancake and French toast break-fast on Sunday, May 17, from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. The menu will include eggs, sausage,pancakes, French toast, hash browns anddessert. Tickets are $8; $5 for childrenyounger than 12.

RailRiders Game: The Riverside HighSchool Yearbook Committee is hosting anight at the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Rail-Riders game on Tuesday, May 19, begin-ning at 6:35 p.m. The group will havepremium seats available and the group willbe recognized during the games announce-ments. Cost is $8 per bleacher seat and $3from each ticket purchased will directlybenefit this years yearbook. Call StephanieMcGee at 570-562-2121 or email [email protected] for more information.

Bocce Tournament: The Old ForgeSons of Italy are sponsoring their third

annual bocce tournament to benefit St.Francis Commons on Saturday, May 30,beginning at 8 a.m. at the Old Forge BocceCourts at Arcaro and Genells Restaurant.Teams are welcome on a first-come, first-served basis. Event sponsors for $100 andevent boosters for $50 are needed. Spon-sors will receive two tickets for all tourna-ment events. Sponsors and boosters will berecognized on tournament signage. Bocceteam registration is $100 for a four-manteam; $25 for alternates. Spectator ticketsare $25 and include breakfast, lunch, din-ner and refreshments. For more informa-tion or to register, call 570-498-0178, 570-814-1215 or 570-499-8063.

Tee Time for Kiel: The Friends of KielEigen committee will host the Tee Timefor Kiel golf tournament on Sunday, June27, at the Sand Springs Golf Club, 10Clubhouse Drive, Drums. Registration willbegin at 11:30 a.m. and the tournamentwill begin with a shotgun start at 1 p.m.The format of the tournament is captainand crew and prizes will be awarded afterthe tournament. Registration is $100 perperson. Funds raised will benefit Kiel Ei-gen, a 2011 graduate of Old Forge HighSchool, who suffered a spinal cord injuryin 2006 during a freshman football game.Send checks to Tee Time for Kiel, 121Corcoran Street, Old Forge, PA 18518.

Tax Help: State Rep. Marty Flynn, D-Lackawanna, said his office has applica-tions available for the states popular Prop-erty Tax/Rent Rebate Program.

Eligible residents can claim rebates onproperty taxes or rent paid in 2014, andthe deadline is June 30, 2015, so I recom-mend my constituents get a head start onfiling their claims, Flynn said. If help isneeded, dont hesitate to come to my officefor free assistance.

Flynns office is located at 409 N. MainAve. in Jays Commons, Scranton; thephone number is 570-342-4348.

This program benefits Pennsylvaniaresidents 65 or older, widows and widow-ers 50 or older, and disabled people 18 orolder. The filers income must not exceed$35,000 a year for homeowners or $15,000a year for renters, and half of Social Secu-

See CALENDAR on page 12



CALENDARContinued from page 11

rity income is excluded.Applications can also be filed online at

www.revenue.pa.gov or by calling (888) 222-9190. Rebates will be distributed beginningJuly 1.

Additionally, changes to the program lastyear, which Flynn supported, now allow re-bate claims tobefiledby spouses, personal rep-resentatives or estates on behalf of deceasedclaimants whomeet all qualifying criteria andlived at least one day in 2014, rather than theentire year. Another change excludes SocialSecurity cost-of-living adjustments from be-ing considered, in case the COLA pushes anapplicant out of eligibility.

Last year, more than $276 million inproperty tax and rent rebates were sent tomore than 578,000 homeowners and rentersthroughout Pennsylvania.

Bus Trip: TheUnitedMethodist ChurchofPittstonwill host a bus trip to theAmericanMusic Theater in Lancaster to see the FallDoo Wop Cavalcade on Saturday, Sept. 12,with dinner at the Shady Maple Smorgas-board. The cost is $105, which includes trans-portation, show ticket, dinner, driver tip andall other tips and taxes. The bus will leave thePittston Plaza at 10 a.m. to arrive in time forthe 2 p.m. show. Full payments are preferredwith reservation or a deposit of $65 is request-ed with full payment due byWednesday, July1. To make a reservation by Sunday, May 31,call 570-603-1915.

Combined Reunion: Taylor-MoosicHigh School classes of 1962-1966 will hold acombined reunion on Saturday, Oct. 17. Forinformation, send an email to [email protected].

Moosic Borough Taxes:Moosic BoroughTax Collector Bryan Fauver informs boroughresidents that the 2015 borough taxes weremailed on Saturday, Feb. 28. The discountperiod ends on Thursday, April 30. Bills canbe paid at the Moosic Borough Building onMondays in March and April from 5:30-7p.m., and onTuesdays during the same periodat theGreenwoodHose Co. from 5:30-7 p.m.or by mail to the tax office at 715 Main St.,Moosic.A receipt can bemailed to thosewhoprovide a self-addressed stamped envelope.Any property owner who doesnt receivetheir bill should contact the tax office at 570-677-5361 or by email at [email protected].

Seeking Classmates: The Taylor-Moosic

High School Class of 1967 will host a re-union celebration this summer. Classmatesare asked to contact Francis E. Zaleski at 570-562-0703 for more information.

Tax Information: Old Forge Tax Col-lector Gary Propersi reports that the 2015borough taxes were mailed during the weekof Feb. 16. Rebate period as shown on thestatement will be in effect until Wednesday,April 15. Payments can bemade daily at Peo-ples Security Bank, 216 S. Main Street, OldForge or bymail to the tax office and a receiptwill be mailed to those who enclose a self ad-dressed, stamped envelope.

Any property owner who doesnt receivetheir tax bill should contact the TaxOffice at570-457-6408, ext. 5.

Flag Disposal: The Taylor Post No. 306of theAmerican Legion has a drop-off box forunserviceable, work, torn, discolored or fadedflags on the front porch of the post, located at208 S. Main St., Taylor. The post will holda flag burning ceremony on Saturday, June13, beginning at 11 a.m. to properly disposeof the flags. Call 570-562-9920 for more in-formation.

Food Collection: TheTaylor CommunityLibrary is currently collecting food for thearea food bank. Any canned, boxed or jarredfood item are being accepted. Items may bedropped off at the library during regular busi-ness hours.

Civil War Roundtable: The LackawannaHistorical Society hosts a Civil War Round-table the second Tuesday of each month atthe Catlin House, 232 Monroe Ave., at 7p.m. Membership is open to anyone withan interest in the Civil War era, 1861-1865.Yearly membership dues are $20 for individu-als and $25 for families.

Reservations are required. For more infor-mation, or to reserve your space, call 570-344-3841 or email [email protected].

Help for Seniors: Older residents withquestions aboutMedicare or health insurancecoverage may visit state Rep. Marty Flynnsoffice the second Monday of each month forassistance. Appointments are suggested bycalling Flynns office at 570-342-4348.

Senior Passes: The Old Forge SchoolBoard golden age policy passes, allowingborough residents 65 years of age and olderfree admission to district-sponsored athleticevents, are available in the high school office,300Marion St., Old Forge.

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MOOSIC POLICEFrom April 11-19, officers responded to

more than 50 calls.On April 11, officers responded to a re-

port of disorderly conduct on the 700 blockof Minooka Ave.

On April 12, officers assisted the OldForge Police at both the Chicken Coopand the Diamond Club. Officers also re-sponded to alarm calls on Fitzgerald Driveand Glenmaura National Boulevard. Theyalso responded to an accident on ShoppesBoulevard and an open burning call on the400 block of Spruce Street. They also re-sponded to an animal complaint at HonorPark.

On April 13, officers assisted emergencymedical services at Honor Park. They alsoresponded to a report of a suspicious vehicleon the 400 block of Hudson Street. Theyalso responded to threats made on Green-wood Avenue and to a domestic disputeon the 1000 block of Springbrook Avenue.They also responded to a litter complainton the 4000 block of Birney Avenue.

On April 14, officers responded to a dis-orderly conduct complaint at Birney Plaza.They also responded to a theft complainton the 4100 block of Birney Avenue and toa motor vehicle accident on Shoppes Bou-levard. They also responded to an alarmcall on the 1100 block of Springbrook Av-enue and a car fire on Rocky Glen Road.They responded to a domestic dispute atTrotters Motel.

On April 15, they responded to a mo-tor vehicle accident at the intersection ofBirney Avenue and Hollenback Street.They also responded to an alarm call atHonor Park and to a complaint of harass-ing phone calls on Steinbeck Drive. Theyresponded to a theft on the 600 block ofRiver Street and to a hold up at the Mon-tage Mini Mart. They also responded to adomestic dispute at Honor Park and a traf-fic complaint on Glenmaura National Bou-levard. They also responded to a motor ve-hicle accident at the intersection of BirneyAvenue and Rocky Glen Road.

On April 16, officers responded to afight on the 800 block of Park Street andto a theft complaint on the 900 block ofSpring Street. They also responded to asuspicious person complaint on GlenmauraNational Boulevard and to threats made on

the 1000 block of Ash Street. They also re-sponded to a complaint of a suspicious per-son on Glenmaura National Boulevard andassisted the Scranton Police Departmenton Spring Street.

On April 17, officers responded to a hitand run complaint on the 4500 block ofBirney Avenue. They also responded to adomestic dispute on the 500 block of Mi-nooka Avenue. They also made a welfarecheck on the 4100 block of Birney Avenueand responded to a disorderly male on the700 block of Minooka Avenue and to aneighbor dispute on the 500 block of Or-chard Street.

On April 18, officers responded to asuspicious vehicle complaint on the 4100block of Birney Avenue and assisted Uni-versity of Scranton police on the 1000block of Fifth Street. Officers assistedemergency medical services on the 3800block of Laurel Avenue. Officers also re-sponded to a traffic violation on the 500block of Minooka Avenue. Officers alsoresponded to a parking complaint on the4000 block of Birney Avenue and to anaccident at the intersection of MontageMountain Road and Glenmaura NationalBoulevard.

On April 19, officers responded to atheft complaint on Glenmaura NationalBoulevard and assisted the PennsylvaniaState Police on I-81 North. They also re-sponded to an attempted robbery on the3300 block of Birney Avenue.

OLD FORGE POLICEFrom April 12-18, officers responded to

more than 20 calls.On April 12, officers were dispatched to

the 100 block of Keyser Avenue for a re-port of a male with a gun. They were alsodispatched to the 600 block of Oak Streetfor a domestic disturbance and to the 200block of West Oak Street for an animalcall. They were also dispatched to the 200block of Susquehanna Avenue for a domes-tic disturbance.

On April 13, officers were dispatched tothe 100 block of Main St. for a domesticdispute. Officers were also dispatched tothe 600 block of Dunn Avenue for theftand to the 600 block of Edith St. for iden-tity theft.

See POLICE on page 15

Moosic YouthBaseball/SoftballParade

A parade will be held on Saturday,April 25, at 9 a.m. to launch the seasonfor Moosic youth baseball and softballorganizations. The parade will step off atBirney Avenue and Main Street and pro-ceed to Third Street. It will continue downThird Street, turning left onto MinookaAvenue and then turning right onto ParkStreet. The parade will end at the MoosicLittle League field. Moosic Little Leaguesopening day ceremonies will take placeimmediately after the parade.

Archery AchieversJade and Brandon McDermott, stu-

dents at Riverside East Elementary, re-cently completed a successful indoor ar-chery season.

Jade, a fourth-grade student, finished

first in the northeastern Pennsylvania re-gionals, third in the Pennsylvania statechampionships, 13th in the National FieldArchery Associations mid-Atlantic sec-tionals and finished 30th in the NationalArchery Associations national champion-ships. She competes in the Cadet femalecompound bow division.

Brandon, a sixth-grade student, fin-ished first in the Northeast Archery Con-ference, first in the northeastern Penn-sylvania regionals and first in the Juniormale crossbow division of the Pennsylva-nia state championships. He also placedthird in the Atlantic Cape Colleges WorldArchery Association tournament in themens division and placed 10th in the na-tion in the National Archery Associationssenior mens crossbow division. He is theformer Pennsylvania Cadet state cross-bow champ.

Both Jade and Brandon shoot andpractice for Lonesome Road Archery inTaylor.

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On April 14, officers were dispatched tothe 900 block of Oak Street for a motor ve-hicle accident. They were also dispatchedto the 100 block of North Main Street fora domestic dispute and to the 300 block ofGrace Street for a burglary.

On April 15, officers were dispatched tothe 300 block of Marion Street for a do-mestic call. They were also dispatched tothe 600 block of Edith Street for a reck-less driver and to the 100 block of HarrisonStreet for a burglary.

On April 16, officers were dispatched tothe 100 block of Drakes Lane for a reportof a sink hole. They were also dispatchedto the 100 block of Albion Street for adeceased person call. They were also dis-patched to the 1200 block of Mowry Streetfor a domestic dispute and to the 100 blockof Sussex Street for a suspicious activitycall. They were also dispatched to the 100block of Thomas Street for a burglary.

On April 17, officers were dispatched tothe 600 block of South Main Street for averbal dispute. They were also dispatchedto the 600 block of S. Main Street for atheft.

On April 18, officers were dispatched tothe 500 block of Winter Street for a verbaldispute. They were also dispatched to the400 block of Moosic Road for a mischiefcomplaint. They were also dispatched tothe Stauffer Industrial Park to assist TaylorPolice and they were dispatched to the 300block of River Street for a criminal mis-chief complaint.

TAYLOR POLICEFrom April 12-20, officers responded to

more than 60 calls.On April 12, officers were dispatched to

an activated alarm at the Sams ClubWare-house. They also responded to a DUI onthe 1500 block of South Main Avenue andassisted Old Forge Police at the DiamondClub. They also responded to a criminalmischief call on Kennedy Boulevard andassisted emergency medical services on the900 block of South Main Street. They alsoresponded to a disorderly male and femaleon the 1100 block of Loomis Avenue. Of-ficers also responded to a motor vehicle ac-cident on the 1000 block of North MainStreet.

On April 13, officers responded to anarcotics report on the Davis Street bridge.They also assisted Old Forge Police onthe 100 block of North Main Street and

responded to a 911 hang-up on the 1200block of Loomis Avenue. They also made atraffic stop on the 800 block of South MainStreet and responded to another 911 hangup on the 1200 block of Reynolds Avenue.

On April 14, officers responded to areport of a suspicious automobile at JoesKwik Mart and responded to a report ofan abandoned vehicle on the 1200 blockof South Sixth Street. They also respondedto property damage in the Stauffer Indus-trial Park and a report of suspicious maleson the 100 block of Church Street. Theyalso responded to a burglary on the 1200block of Reynolds Avenue and to a crimi-nal mischief complaint on the 100 blockof Storrs Street. Officers responded to a re-port of illegal dumping on the 400 block ofNorth Main Street and to a neighborhoodcomplaint on the 200 block of North MainStreet. They also responded to a report ofraw sewage on the 100 block of El Driveand to a barking dog complaint on the 200block of Church Street.

On April 15, officers served a warrantat the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Interna-tional Airport. They also made two trafficstops on the 300 block of Oak Street andresponded to an activated alarm at JoesKwik Mart. On April 16, officers assistedMoosic Police on Glenmaura NationalBoulevard and assisted emergency medicalservices on the 100 block of South Wash-ington Street. They responded to a reportof marijuana on the 200 block of NorthMain Street and responded to a report ofa suspicious person at Walmart. They re-sponded to a handicapped parking disputeat Price Chopper and to a harassment onthe 100 block of Kennedy Boulevard. Offi-cers also responded to a reported fire at theTaylor Breaker and to a car fire on the 600block of South Keyser Avenue.

On April 17, officers responded to areport of a suspicious vehicle at McDadePark and to an activated alarm at theWin-ners Circle. They also responded to a re-port of a runaway minor at Riverside HighSchool and to a report of an erratic driverat the intersection of Hospital and Phil-lips streets. They responded to a report ofsexual assault on the 100 block of JeffersonStreet and assisted emergency medical ser-vices on the 100 block of Jefferson Street.They also made a welfare check on the 500block of West Grove Street and respondedto a report of disorderly conduct on the400 block on North Main Street. They re-sponded to a report of fake identification atthe Taylor Wine and Spirits store and to amotor vehicle accident at the intersectionof Loomis and South Main streets. They

also responded to a report of a lost animalon the 100 block of North Ridge Streetand to a report of criminal mischief on the800 block of Union Street. Officers also re-sponded to a report of careless driving onthe 1300 block of South Main Street.

On April 18, officers responded to anactivated alarm at the Kane DistributionCenter. They also responded to an acti-vated alarm at American Vending andmade a traffic control stop on Union Streetas well as on Sibley Avenue. Officers alsoresponded to a report of a verbal disputeon South Keyser Avenue and responded toa report of a missing juvenile on WilliamsStreet. They also assisted the fire depart-ment on Rockledge Terrace and respondedto a child custody case on the 100 blockof South Keyser Avenue. Officers also re-sponded to a harassment by telephone re-port on the 100 block of Ridge Street andto vehicle damage at Walmart.

On April 19, officers assisted DunmorePolice on the 400 block of South Blakely

Street in Dunmore. Officers also respondedto a protection from abuse violation at Mc-Dade Park and to a hit-and-run at LuccaRestaurant.

On April 20, officers responded to a re-port of indecent assault at Riverside HighSchool and assisted Old Forge Police onChurch Street. They also responded to areport of alleged animal abuse on the 100block of Middle Street and serviced a war-rant at Scranton Police headquarters. Theyalso responded to a domestic dispute on the1300 block of Loomis Avenue and serveda warrant at the Pennsylvania State Policebarracks in Swiftwater.

POLICEContinued from page 13

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