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ONTHE INSIDEAround TownThe latest happenings inour areaPage 2

School NewsWhat’s going on withyour favorite student.Page 6

CommunityCalendarPlan some fun for thefamily this weekend2

by Stephanie LongoCNG EDITOR

For many people, their pets are four-legged,furry, cuddly members of their family; alwaysshowing love with a wag of a tail or wanting toget their bellies scratched.For many people, when a pet dies the death

can be traumatic. Recognizing the need togrieve the loss of a pet while celebrating thelives of those that are still living, Moosic-basedTracey’s Hope Hospice Care Program and Res-cue will host its seventh-annual Memorial PetWalk at McDade Park this Saturday, June 13,from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Registration for anyone wishing to walk

with or in memory of their deceased pets is$25 per walker, regardless of how many petsare participating, and includes a Memorial PetWalk T-Shirt, a bandana for the animals andballoons to be released in memory of deceasedpets.Memorial Pet Walk organizer and chief

executive officer of Tracey’s Hope, Denise Ku-mor, said that proceeds from this year’s eventwill help Tracey’s Hope pay off the veterinarybills accrued from the recent cruelty case inMoosic where John Tanis was convicted ofmistreating five dogs last December. Accordingto Kumor, veterinary bills for the dogs rescuedfrom Tanis’s home are in excess of $10,000.“We do hospice care for animals,” Kumor

said of Tracey’s Hope’s mission. “We also bringeuthanasia to the comfort of the pet owner’shome for suffering and terminally ill pets. Weprovide grief counseling as well. We help toprosecute animal abusers by showing a pres-ence in the courtrooms. We also work withthe local police departments and the districtattorney’s office to help prosecute animal abus-ers and we hold their criminal evidence. Wealso rescue pets from high-kill shelters who arescheduled to be euthanized for space. We vetthem and find them good homes.”In addition to the pet walk, Rev. Gary

Mensinger from St. Michael’s Byzantine Cath-olic Church in Pittston will give a blessing to

all pets present at 11 a.m., followed by a recita-tion of the “Rainbow Bridge” prayer in memoryof deceased pets. A balloon release in memoryof all of the pets who died this year will be heldimmediately after the prayer.The “Celebration of Life” will begin at noon

and will feature vendors, a basket raffle, dogswho are up for adoption, children’s fingerprint-ing by the Moosic and Taylor Police Depart-ments and psychic readings.“It is going to be a fun day,” Kumor said.

“Part of the day’s activities will also includedemonstrations by Four Paws and a Tail Dog

Agility and performances by the talentedDancing Dogs. Therapy Dogs Internationalwill be on hand and Alan Finn, the ‘dog whis-perer’ of the northeast, will also demonstrate.Attorney Vito DeLuca will also speak on ani-mal cruelty.”Anyone who is interested in obtaining a

sponsor form in advance to walk with or inmemory of a pet can email [email protected]. Registration will alsobe available on the day of the Memorial PetWalk. Call 570-457-1625 for more informa-tion or visit traceyshope.com.

Pets on ParadeTracey’s Hope celebrates pets on Saturday

Bob Parlanit, of Clarks Summit, with his pug, Millie, attended a past Memorial Pet Walk forTracey's Hope Hospice Care Program and Rescue, at McDade Park. This year’s event will be heldon Saturday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..

JASON FARMER / FILE PHOTO

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Around TownDARE Graduation

Old Forge Elementary school DARE graduates are pictured; from left, front row: Lo-gan Walton, Madison Hughes, Mariah Henson, Brooke Granko, Ashley Gonzales, Gabri-ella Gilbert, Hezekiah Deitz, Matthew Decker, Elizabeth Gething, Sophia Scalese, CierraMulkerin, Bethany Carey, Joel Cali, Morgan Fuller, Ayden Davitt, Madison Chickey, AvaAversa and Kaiya Andrukitis. Second row: Nikolas Eremo, Abigail Cusumano, DanielCruz, Chloe Colozza, Ava Aulisio, Brooke Arnold, Riley Tomasovitch, Everett Perry, JosephNocera, Mia Nardone, Rachel Murray, Yu Huang Zheng, Derrick Luby and Jaden Kar-waski. Third row: Melissa Vittori, Nicholas Zamerowski, Shane Sekeksky, Mario Samony,Robert Resio, Nicholas Rasmus, Jillian Rachko, Cassidy Pfeiffer, Olivia Peet, Isabella Lu-ongo, Alina Wilmot, Nathan Krenitsky, Rhiannon Koss, Morgyn Jenkins, George Hunsick-er and Yasmeen Garcia. Back row: Old Forge Mayor Bob Mulkerin, Natalie Nareski, JackMcCabe, Dino Domiano, Nicholas Mancuso, Jeremie Kunkle, Julia Iacavazzi, Adam Gear-hart, Jacqueline Francis, Macrind Dolinish, Abigail Zaykowski, Theodore Chuta, NicholasCasella, Nathan Barrett, Emily Bergamino, Marissa Davis, Joseph Traucht, Ethan Tallo,Michelle Zaykowski and officer Kim Buggey.

Old Forge Elementary School recently held a fifth-grade DARE (Drug Abuse Re-sistance Education) graduation ceremony. Fifth-grade teachers Michelle Zaykowski,Marissa Davis and Melissa Vittori, along with principal Nathan Barrett and Old ForgeMayor Bob Mulkerin and officer Kim Buggey were also a part of the event.

Old Forge Elementary School DARE essay winners are pictured, from left: Ava Aversa,Yu Huang Zheng and Ava Aulisio. In back is officer Kim Buggey.

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Golf Tournament

The 21st annual Robert Charles Zaloga Foundation Golf Tournament will be held onFriday, June 26, at Mount Airy Casino. Registration will begin at noon and the captain-and-crew-style tournament will begin at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. Cost is $150,which includes a hot dog at the turn, refreshments on the course, sign-up gifts, shirts,balls and cigars. Hole-in-one and other prizes and giveaways will also be available. Anawards banquet will follow that includes cocktails, dinner and an open bar.

Anyone interested in participating can call Chuck Hydock or Ed Zaloga at 570-343-7364, Mark Zaleski at 610-368-5138 or Bob Schaub at 570-826-5652. All proceeds willbenefit brain tumor research.

Pictured are last year’s winners, from left: Jesse Yeahl, David Yeahl and Adam Su-tovich.

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Around TownMemorial dedicated

A dedication ceremony was recently held for the Lackawanna County Korean War Memorial in Dunmore. This year marks the 65thanniversary of the United States’ involvement in the conflict between North and South Korea. A total of 71 residents lost their livesin the war, which ended in July of 1953. The monument was sponsored by the Friends of the Forgotten Northeast Wing. From left:Maryann King, John Vanston, Lackawanna County President Judge Thomas Munley, Lackawanna County Commissioner O’Malley,Frank Malinoski, Louis Pasqualicchio, John Troiani, Don Schoen, Vince Mecca, Jack Parry and Angelo Benedetto.

Plaque Presented

The West Pittston Cherry Blossom Committee recently honored its past president, Robert Messina, with a plaque in appreciationfor his work.

From left, front: Patrick Messina, Robert Messina and president Ralph Salerno. Back row: Chris De Nardi, Toni Valenti, Gina Malsky,Millie Vasil, Charlotte Keeney and Terri Zezza. Amy Strobel and Lori De Angelo are also committee members.



Program Graduation

Marywood University recently hosted the R-VETS (Renewal-Veteran Education and Transitional Services) program graduation. The R-VETS program focuses on increasingaccess to post-secondary education and career opportunities for veterans and their spouses by providing free introductory courses in math and academic writing, transitionalservices and workshops.

From left: Lauren Williams, director of the Office of Military and Veterans Services at Marywood University; Christopher Lynett, academic writing faculty, Scranton; MarissaMarlott, Wilkes-Barre; Jerry O’Rourke, Lake Ariel; Janet O’Rourke, Lake Ariel; Don Swingle, Lake Ariel; Anthony Pusateri, math faculty, Clarks Summit; and Ashley Woodward, R-VETS program coordinator at Marywood University.

School News

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School NewSHonor Societies

Matthew Fedor of Old Forge wasamong the University of Scranton stu-dents recently inducted into Alpha SigmaLambda, the national honor society forpart-time and full-time adult students.The university’s chapter of the honor soci-ety was established in 1969.

Dean’s ListThe following students from the Tri-

boro area have made the deans list attheir respective colleges and universities.

Bucknell University: Maura Powelland Yacouba Sidibe of Moosic.

Coastal Carolina University: Jona-than Kelley of Old Forge.

Holy Family University: KayleenHutchinson of Old Forge. She was alsoinvited to join the university’s honors pro-gram. Hutchinson is majoring in criminaljustice.

Juniata College: Elizabeth Helen Go-dusky of Old Forge.

Kutztown University: Jonathon PaulKamor of Duryea; Scott McCawley of OldForge; Vanessa Schab of Taylor and JanelNicole Wisniewski of Old Forge.

Degrees AwardedUniversity of ScrantonDoctor of Physical Therapy: Kristina

Grande of Old Forge.Master’s Degree: Joshua R. Bradd-

ell of Moosic; Christian J. Conlon of OldForge; Ashlee Jean Gardner of Old Forge;Greylan E. Heffernan of Taylor; Jared D. Hillof Old Forge; Jessica R. Lloyd of Moosic;Allisha Marie Toraldo of Old Forge; andAmanda Jo Zaloga of Old Forge.

Bachelor’s Degree: Dayton OrvilleBeasley of Moosic; Nicole A. Dalbo ofTaylor; Heather N. Derenick of Taylor;Corrine DiGiovine of Old Forge; Sarah T.Fish of Old Forge; William J. Halfpenny of

Taylor; Austin J. Hurley of Taylor; MelindaKeoonela of Taylor; Andrew S. Mailen ofOld Forge; Daryl Merriwether of Old Forge;Charles T. Morgan of Moosic; Taylor E.Ott of Taylor; Siddharth Patel of Duryea;Angelia M. Polasky of Old Forge; Erik S.Schab of Taylor; Kristen M. Thomas ofMoosic and Bradley Vender of Old Forge.

University of the Sciences• Kenneth Paulish of Old Forge re-

ceived a bachelor of science in phar-maceutical and healthcare studies cumlaude and now continues on a path to-wards a doctor of pharmacy degree.

• Lindsay Regan of Old Forge re-ceived a bachelor of science in healthscience summa cum laude and nowcontinues on a path towards a doctor ofphysical therapy degree. She is a mem-ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, the nationalhonor society of first-year students andthe Alpha Eta Society, the national scho-lastic honor society for the allied healthprofessionals.

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School NewSArea Graduate

Drew Tremko, a 2011 Riverside High School graduate, recently received the PICPAoutstanding senior certificate of excellence award at Keystone College. Tremko gradu-ated summa cum laude from Keystone College and will pursue a master’s degree in ac-counting this fall. He is the son of Andy and Cathy MacDonald Tremko of Taylor.

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Around Town‘Great Icons’

The Julie Ardito School of Dance will host its 16th annual senior company performance, “Great Icons,” on Friday, June 12, at 7p.m. at the Scranton Cultural Center. Call 570-677-8423 for tickets or for more information. All proceeds from the performance willbenefit a student scholarship fund. The school gives away more than $10,000 annually in scholarships.

From left: Cheyanne Gormley, Jessica Alunni, Alex Zaloga, Rachel Antidormi, Natalie Novack and Vanessa Grzyboski.

‘American Idiot’Phoenix Theatrics, Main Street,

Duryea, will host a performance ofGreen Day’s “American Idiot: The Broad-way Musical” from Wednesday, June 19,through Sunday, June 28. Friday andSaturday performances will be at 8 p.m.and Sunday performances will be at 2p.m. A performance will also be heldat 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 28. Therewill be no show on Saturday, June 27.Tickets are $12; call 570-457-3589 formore information.Our community. Our people. All local.

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Cancer AnswersA monthly column by the NE Regional Cancer Institute

by Patricia LawlessSPECIAL TO THE ABINGTON SUBURBAN

Lung cancer is the leading cause of can-cer deaths in both men and women in theUnited States and worldwide. Lung cancerclaims more lives each year than do colon,prostate, ovarian and breast cancers com-bined. It is responsible for 29 percent ofcancer deaths.But this wasn’t always the case. Before

the widespread use of mechanical cigaretterollers, lung cancer was rare. During thefirst world war, soldiers were given ciga-rettes to calm them down. They broughtthe habit home with them. Today, smok-ing causes nearly nine out of 10 lung cancerdeaths, while secondhand smoke, radongas, pollution and other chemicals play asmaller role. According to CancerCare.org., at least 60 percent of lung cancers di-agnosed this year will be in patients whoquit smoking in the past or never smoked.The risk of lung cancer increases with thelength of time and number of cigarettes

you’ve smoked.Your lungs are two spongy organs in

your chest that take in oxygen when youinhale and release carbon dioxide whenyou exhale. Lung cancer is the uncon-trolled growth of abnormal cells in one orboth lungs. These abnormal cells do notcarry out the functions of normal lungcells and do not develop into healthy lungtissue. As they grow, the abnormal cellscan form tumors and interfere with thefunctioning of the lung, which providesoxygen to the body via the blood.Lung cancer’s tragedy is that 85-90 per-

cent of the people who have it die from thedisease. This is because lung cancer beginsquietly. There are usually no symptomsor warning signs in its early stages. Mostlung cancers are first diagnosed based onsymptoms and then it is found to be at anadvanced stage. Symptoms of lung cancerare not very specific and generally reflectdamage to the lungs’ ability to functionnormally. The most common symptomsare a worsening cough that will not goaway and chest discomfort. Other symp-toms include shortness of breath, spittingup small amounts of blood, unexplainedweight loss, back pain, loss of appetite anda general fatigue.Unlike mammography for breast cancer

or colonoscopy for colon cancer, a widelyaccepted screening tool for early-stage lungcancer has not been available until recent-ly. Regular chest X-rays are not reliableenough to find lung tumors in their earli-est stages, when many doctors believe thetumors are at their smallest and most cur-able state. The goal of screening for lungcancer is to find the cancer before thereare symptoms so it can be treated success-fully. Most screening focuses on lookingfor non-small cell lung cancer because itis the most common type of lung cancerand can sometimes be cured if found earlyand treated.Who should be screened for lung

cancer? The target population for lungcancer screening is very specific. Recentguidelines from the American Society ofClinical Oncologists and the U.S. Preven-tive Services Task Force suggests annualscreening with low-dose computed tomog-raphy (LDCT) for smokers and formersmokers at high risk for developing lungcancer. High risk factors include being be-

tween the age of 55 to 80, have a historyof heavy smoking and either continuing tosmoke or having quit within the past 15years. Heavy smoking means a smokinghistory of 30 “pack years” or more. A “packyear” is smoking an average of one packof cigarettes a day for one year. Screeningfor lung cancer can have a false-positiveresult. This means that the test suggeststhere is lung cancer when there is none.This can cause worry, anxiety and unneed-ed tests and/or surgery. At this time, yearlyscreening with LDCT is recommended forhigh-risk individuals after careful discus-sion with their physicians.Lung cancer may be one of the deadli-

est forms of cancer, but it’s also one of themost preventable. In two words— don’tsmoke. And if you do, get the help youneed to quit. If you quit smoking, even af-ter smoking for many years, you can signif-icantly reduce your chances of developinglung cancer. Within 10 years of quitting,the risk of lung cancer will drop 30 to 50percent.The above information is from the U.S.

Preventive Services Task Force, Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention andCancerCare.org.

The Northeast Regional Cancer Insti-tute is a nonprofit, community-based agencyworking to ease the burden of cancer in north-eastern Pennsylvania. Focusing on commu-nity and patient services, hospital and practicesupport services and survivorship, 100 percentof Cancer Institute resources are invested inthis region. For more information about thecancer institute, visit www.cancernepa.org orcall (800) 424-6724.

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SnapS H O T SThe annual Vikings Helping Vikings festival

was recently held recently in Taylor. In addition togames, food and live music, more than $31,000in scholarships were awarded to members of theRiverside High School class of 2015.



Community CalendarRiverside Dismissals: Riverside School

District students will be dismissed early onthe following dates and times:• Monday, June 15: Riverside High

School will dismiss at 11:07 a.m.; River-side Elementary East will dismiss at 11:40a.m. and Riverside Elementary West willdismiss at 12:10 p.m.• Tuesday, June 16: Riverside High

School will dismiss at 10:02 a.m.; River-side Elementary East will dismiss at 10:30a.m. and Riverside Elementary West willdismiss at 11 a.m.• Wednesday, June 17: Riverside High

School will dismiss at 10:02 a.m.; RiversideElementary East will dismiss at 10:30 a.m.and Riverside Elementary West will dis-miss at 11 a.m.

Pet Walk: Tracey’s Hope’s seventh an-nual Memorial Pet Walk and Celebrationof Life will take place on Saturday, June 13,from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at McDade Parkin Scranton. Registration to walk with apet or in memory of a deceased pet will befrom 10-10:30 a.m. Cost is $25 per walkerand includes a Memorial Pet Walk T-shirt,a bandana for the pets or balloons for thosewalking in memory of a pet. There will be ablessing of pets by Rev. Gary Mensinger ofSt. Michael’s Byzantine Catholic Churchin Pittston at 11 a.m. with WBRE-TV’sMark Hiller reciting the “Rainbow Bridge”prayer. The Celebration of Life festivitieswill begin at noon.To obtain a sponsor form in advance

to walk with or in memory of your pet orfor more information, email [email protected] or call 570-457-1625.

Historical Society Meeting: TheTriboro Historical Society will meet onTuesday, June 16, at 6:45 p.m. at the Tay-lor Community Library, 710 S. Main St.,Taylor. The program for the evening is en-titled “Author! Author!” and will featurea discussion panel of local authors EleanorGwyn-Jones, Dale Keklock and Margo Az-zarelli. Copies of their books will be avail-able for purchase. Call 570-562-1234 formore information.

Taylor Recycling Change: Taylor Bor-ough will pick up recycling in the follow-ing manner:

• The Department of PublicWorks willcollect commingled recyclables, whichconsists of plastic bottles, jars, tubs andtops, glass bottles and jars and aluminumand steel (tin) cans.• The Department of PublicWorks will

collect paper only, including items such asnewspapers, catalogs, office/computer pa-per, phone books, envelopes and unwant-ed mail, magazines, cardboard (shippingboxes), cereal boxes, cracker boxes andpaper towel rolls.The borough’s recycling days have not

changed; the only change will be thatweeks will alternate.As a reminder, brush, grass and vegeta-

tive waste will continue to be picked upon Mondays. If there is an excess amountor a weather delay, these items will bepicked up on Tuesday. These items are tobe placed in open containers and paperlawn/leaf bags only. No plastic bags andno 55-gallon drums will be picked up. E-cycling will take place on an as-neededbasis. Borough residents are asked to call570-562-1400 and leave a message to re-quest pick up of these items. Visit taylor-borough.com for more information.

Golf Tournament: The Pittston Ki-wanis Club’s 30th annual golf tournamentwill be held on Friday, June 19, at theEmanon Country Club in Falls beginningat 11:30 a.m. Cost is $75 per player andincludes light lunch, buffet dinner, bever-ages, golf, cart and prizes. Single players, aswell as foursomes, are welcome. Registra-tion begins at 10 a.m. The tournament willbenefit Kiwanis youth programs and theGreater Pittston YMCA Summer Campprogram. For information, registration orsponsorship call Don Shearer at 570-654-5063, Sal Bernardi at 570-820-8459 orRon Faust at 570-814-7157 or email [email protected].

Tee Time for Kiel: The Friends of KielEigen committee will host the “Tee Timefor Kiel” golf tournament on Sunday,June 27, at the Sand Springs Golf Club,10 Clubhouse Drive, Drums. Registrationwill begin at 11:30 a.m. and the tourna-ment will begin with a shotgun start at 1p.m. The format of the tournament is cap-

tain and crew and prizes will be awardedafter the tournament. Registration is $100per person. Funds raised will benefit KielEigen, 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.

Team Seeking Members: The Wild-cats, a local fast-pitch travel softball team,is seeking additional players to complete itsroster. The team will attend several collegeshowcases this summer. Call 570-241-7030or 570-351-5187 for more information.

Tax Help: State Rep. Marty Flynn, D-Lackawanna, said his office has applica-tions available for the state’s popular Prop-erty Tax/Rent Rebate Program.“Eligible residents can claim rebates on

property taxes or rent paid in 2014, andthe deadline is June 30, so I recommendmy constituents get a head start on filingtheir claims,” Flynn said. “If help is need-ed, don’t hesitate to come to my office forfree assistance.”Flynn’s office is located at 409 N. Main

Ave. in Jay’s Commons, Scranton; thephone number is 570-342-4348.This program benefits Pennsylvania

residents 65 or older, widows and widow-ers 50 or older, and disabled people 18 orolder. The filer’s income must not exceed$35,000 a year for homeowners or $15,000a year for renters, and half of Social Secu-rity income is excluded.Applications can also be filed online at

revenue.pa.gov or by calling (888) 222-9190. Rebates will be distributed begin-ning July 1.Additionally, changes to the program

last year, which Flynn supported, now al-low rebate claims to be filed by spouses,personal representatives or estates on be-half of deceased claimants who meet allqualifying criteria and lived at least oneday in 2014, rather than the entire year.Another change excludes Social Securitycost-of-living adjustments from being con-sidered, in case the COLA pushes an ap-plicant out of eligibility.Last year, more than $276 million in

property tax and rent rebates were sent tomore than 578,000 homeowners and rent-

ers throughout Pennsylvania.

Fly Fishing Summer Camp: KeystoneCollege, in conjunction with Trout Un-limited, will host a conservation and flyfishing summer camp for teens age 14-18from Sunday, June 14, through Saturday,June 20, on the college’s LaPlume campus.Some fishing experience is necessary andafter submission of application there is aselection process. Students will be housedon campus in dormitories and fed in thecollege cafeteria. Students will be instruct-ed on the intricacies of fly fishing and theywill also learn all about the sciences of fishbiology, aquatic insect life, water qualitymanagement, aquatic vegetation and trouthabitat. Instructors are from the Pennsyl-vania Department of Environmental Pro-tection, the Pennsylvania Department ofConservation and Natural Resources, thePennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission,various county conservation districts, localuniversities and Trout Unlimited. There isa fee of $275 for the camp, but there arealso scholarships available for low incomefamilies. It is not necessary to have or bringany equipment, all materials and equip-ment will be supplied by Trout Unlimited.For an application or for more information,visit lackawannavalleytu.com or call 570-954-5042.

Combined Reunion: Taylor-MoosicHigh School classes of 1962-1966 will holda combined reunion on Saturday, Oct. 17.For information, send an email to [email protected].

Seeking Classmates: The Taylor-Moosic High School Class of 1967 willhost a reunion celebration this summer.Classmates are asked to contact Francis E.Zaleski at 570-562-0703 for more informa-tion.

Bridge Closure: The bridge on Lone-some Road/Main Street in Moosic willremain closed until late fall, according toPennDOT. This $300,000 bridge replace-ment was originally scheduled to begin lastsummer, but was delayed in order to mini-mize the overlapping time between thework being done in the vicinity by Lacka-

See CALENDAR on page 13



CALENDARContinued from page 12

wanna County on the Main Street Bridge.This bridge is one of three access points toa number of houses, the others being MainStreet Bridge where it crosses the Lackawa-nna River (the bridge that is currently un-der construction by Lackawanna County)and Main Street where it crosses railroadtracks. PennDOT decided to delay its proj-ect as long as possible in order to minimizeoverlapping.The Lonesome Road/Main Street Bridge

is scheduled to be complete by November.

Flag Disposal: The Taylor Post No. 306of the American Legion has a drop-off boxfor unserviceable, work, torn, discolored orfaded flags on the front porch of the post,located at 208 S. Main St., Taylor. The postwill hold a flag burning ceremony on Satur-day, June 13, beginning at 11 a.m. to prop-erly dispose of the flags. Call 570-562-9920for more information.

Food Collection: The Taylor Commu-nity Library is currently collecting food forthe area food bank. Any canned, boxed orjarred food item are being accepted. Itemsmay be dropped off at the library duringregular business hours.

Civil War Roundtable: The Lackawa-nna Historical Society hosts a Civil WarRoundtable the second Tuesday of eachmonth at the Catlin House, 232 MonroeAve., at 7 p.m. Membership is open to any-one with an interest in the Civil War era,1861-1865. Yearly membership dues are$20 for individuals and $25 for families.Reservations are required. For more

information, or to reserve your space, call570-344-3841 or email [email protected].

Help for Seniors: Older residents withquestions about Medicare or health insur-ance coverage may visit state Rep. MartyFlynn’s office the second Monday of eachmonth for assistance.Appointments are suggested by calling

Flynn’s 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 of-fice, 300 Marion St., Old Forge.

Advertising Fundraiser: The MoosicOld Forge men’s softball league is sellingadvertising space on the outfield fencing atRobert V. Semenza Field at Pagnotti Parkin Old Forge. Anyone wishing to purchasea sign can contact league president TonyDiMattia at 570-335-5596.Proceeds will be donated to the Robert

V. Semenza Fund and the MOF SoftballLeague.

Head Start: Luzerne County Head Startwill be holding “open recruitment” at areacenters. Applications will be taken in Lu-zerne and Wyoming Counties for the 2015-2016 school year. Luzerne County HeadStart offers a range of comprehensive pro-grams for children from birth to age 5 andpregnant women, funded by a variety ofsources, including federal and state, schooldistrict, United Way, community groups,organizations and individuals. Head Startworks with low-income children and fami-lies to help them achieve their full potentialand attain school readiness.Preschool services for 3- and 4-year-old

children, which are free of charge, includeeducation, health, family support, parentinvolvement, transportation on a limitedbasis, and opportunities for children withdisabilities. Families must meet specificcriteria, including age and income eligibil-ity, to qualify. Parents/guardians are en-couraged to apply early, as selection for the2015-2016 school year begins in the springof 2015.Luzerne County Head Start, also offers

Pre-K Counts, a state-funded preschoolprogram, in partnership with several schooldistricts in Luzerne County. Services aresimilar to Head Start preschool services;however, income eligibility is set higher,and no transportation is provided for PreKCounts.Luzerne County head Start provides

Early Head Start services in select areasof both Luzerne and Wyoming Counties.Early Head Start is a full year, home-basedprogram providing child development andfamily support to pregnant women and chil-dren from birth to three.Any parent or caregiver planning to at-

tend a recruitment session is requested tobring proof of child’s age, child’s current shotrecord, documentation of child’s diagnoseddisability/special needs (if applicable), med-ical insurance coverage, and verification ofone year’s income (previous 12 months orlast calendar year). Social Security numbersmay be requested for verification of publicassistance and child care subsidy.Recruitment sessions will be held at the

following Triboro-area centers: Pittston/Wyoming Area Center on Thursday, Feb.26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Exeter EHSCenter, 1825 Wyoming AveTo apply, or for more information on

Head Start, Early Head Start, or PreKCounts, call 570-829-6231 or toll-free(800) 551-5829. You can also learn moreabout LCHS on the web at lchs.hsweb.orgor on Facebook, search Luzerne CountyHead Start Inc.

Aid for Veterans: Temporary emergen-cy funding to support either Pennsylvaniaveterans or nonprofit groups that serve vet-erans is available through the LackawannaCounty Veterans Affairs Office.The Pennsylvania Veterans Foundation

is another tool the county’s veterans affairsoffice is able to offer to area veterans andtheir families in need of emergency assis-tance.Lackawanna County Veterans Affairs

Director Robert Tuffy explained that a sim-ple application for aid needs to be filled-outand submitted along with a brief narrativeand support documentation (files and otherbackup data) to his office.Tuffy and his staff are able to provide

assistance in completing the application.They review the paperwork and generallyprovide an answer in two or three businessdays.The average grants are about $1,000, de-

pending on need.By monitoring the application process,

the County’s Veterans Affairs staff may alsobe able to suggest other forms of assistanceand benefits that may be available.Formore information call 570-963-6778.

One-Bin Recycling: Moosic Boroughhas opted to implement a combined stream,“one-bin” format for recyclable paper fiber.The conveyor and processor line have beenretooled to implement this new program.The new system allows each household

to combine or commingle newspaper, officepaper, magazines, phone books, and heavyand light cardboard in one recycling bin.Heavy and light cardboard and office paperare new additions and consist of items suchas office paper, mailing envelopes and dis-carded mail, cereal boxes, tissue boxes andgift boxes, among other items.Glass bottles and jars without tops, alu-

minum and steel cans, beverage and foodcontainers, plastic bottles, jars, tubs, plastictops and lids will continue to be included ina separate “one-bin” format for containers.These items should be free of any food wasteand debris.

Peddling Notice: In response to com-munity concerns and complaints, it shallbe unlawful for any person, firm or corpo-ration to engage in the business of ped-dling, hawking, selling or soliciting for thesale of any types of goods, services, waresor merchandise, at any residence or alongany street within the confines of the Bor-ough of Moosic, or conduct any other typeof temporary commercial activity withoutfirst having secured a temporary sales per-mit. All individuals engaged in or desiringto be engaged in peddling or other activitieslicensed under Moosic Borough OrdinanceNo. 18-1995, shall submit to a backgroundcheck at their own expense. The fee forsuch a permit shall be in the amount of $25per person for each day of intended activity.Any person, firm or corporation violatingany provision of this ordinance shall, uponconviction thereof, be fined not more than$600, plus costs of prosecution, for eachsuch offense, and, in default of payment ofsuch fine and costs, shall be imprisoned fora period of not more than 30 days and eachday that a violation occurs or continuesshall be deemed a separate offense.Residents should contact Moosic Bor-

ough Police Department at the non-emer-gency number, 570-342-9111.



School NewSTiny Tots Graduation

Tiny Tots Learning Center recently held its graduation ceremony.From left, front row: Parker Marsico, Jameson Cash Radle, R.J. Gillette, Brandon

Fisne, Luke Oliveri, Joey Revello, Luke Flannigan, Brady Higgins and Mikey Jackson.Second row: Cali Talarico, Kendall Krasulski, Mia Fox, Nora Jeffers, Elizabeth Beecham,Catherine Beechman, Valerie Varzaly, Cameron Walker and Alaina Riviello. Third row: Lib-by Howells, Russel Rinaldi, Skylar Stefanowicz, Juliette DeStefano, Madelyn DeMarco,Oliver Stewart, Joey Cusumano, Sophia Corradino and Michael Palmer. Back row: teach-ers Victoria Pilosi, Colleen Musso, Erin Burke and Allison Karpinski.

Transition Day

Riverside High School recently hosted a Transition Day for the district’s sixth- andseventh-grade middle school students. The purpose of the event was to introduce thestudents to the high school facility and available career programs. High school studentsattending the Career Technology Center did presentations and demonstrations abouttheir field of study.

From left, front row: Brittany Buck, cosmetology; Daniele Saranchuk, health/medicalassisting; Skye Rachko, electrical technology; and Samantha Sulkowski, law enforce-ment/police science. Back row: Ben Bellucci, diesel medium and heavy truck technol-ogy; Sergio Fuentes, automotive technology; Nathan Dommes, coopertive education;John Corey Halfpenny, welding/pipeline repair; and Tyler Wolf, construction.

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OLD FORGE POLICEOn May 31, officers were dispatched to

the 600 block of Hickory Street for a reportof a female being followed by a male whileout walking her dog. Officers were also dis-patched to the 800 block of Oak Street for areported theft and to the 100 block of OakStreet for a reported overdose.On June 1, officers were dispatched to the

300 block of Orchard Street for a verbal do-mestic dispute. Officers were also dispatchedto the 600 block of Sampson Street for a re-ported ATV theft.On June 2, officers were dispatched to

the 400 block of Dunn Avenue for a reportof suspicious activity. Officers also made atraffic stop on the 500 block of Oak Streetand took a person into custody for suspectedDUI.On June 3, officers were dispatched to the

500 block of Josephine Street for a physicaldomestic dispute. Officers were also dis-patched to the 600 block of Oak Street fora stolen registration and to the 300 block ofWest Grace Street for a reported theft. Of-ficers were dispatched to the 400 block ofSouth Main Avenue regarding a protectionfrom abuse complaint. Officers were also dis-patched to the 200 block of Oak Street fora noise complaint and to the 600 block ofLawrence Street for a report of a male tryingto gain access to a house.On June 4, officers were dispatched to

the 500 block of Dunn Avenue to assistemergency services and to the 500 block ofJosephine Street for a protection from abuseviolation.On June 5, officers were dispatched to

the Taylor Walmart to assist the TaylorPolice with a possible child abduction. Of-ficers were also dispatched to the 100 blockof South Keyser Avenue for a reported theft.On June 6, officers were dispatched to the

100 block of Lonesome Road for a reportedtree across the roadway. Officers were alsodispatched to the 200 block of West MaryStreet for a noise complaint and to the 400block of South Main Street for a noise com-plaint.

TAYLOR POLICEOn May 31, officers were dispatched to

the 300 block of South Keyser Avenue for anarcotics report. They were also dispatchedto the 1300 block of South Main Avenue

for a DUI report and to the Tractor SupplyStore site for a reported theft. Officers werealso dispatched to the 600 block of SibleyAvenue for a mental health complaint andto Little League Boulevard for a domesticdispute. Officers were dispatched to the 100block of Jefferson Street for a fight and to the1200 block of ReynoldsAvenue for a domes-tic dispute.On June 1, officers made a welfare check

at Price Chopper. Officers also made a trafficstop on the 100 block of South Keyser Av-enue and responded to an odor complainton the 100 block of Harrison Street. Offi-cers also made a welfare check on the 700block of Sibley Avenue and responded to aparking complaint on the 100 block of EastAtherton Street. Officers also responded toa harassment complaint on Kennedy Boule-vard and responded to a burglary on the 400block of North Main Street. Officers alsoresponded to a domestic dispute on the 100block of East High Street and to an activat-ed alarm on the 600 block of West TaylorStreet.On June 2, officers assisted the Old Forge

Police on the 700 block of South MainStreet. Officers also responded to a com-plaint of an erratic driver on the 300 blockof South Keyser Avenue. Officers made atraffic stop at the Price Chopper and ser-viced a warrant on the 1200 block of SixthAvenue. Officers responded to a report of asuspicious vehicle on South Keyser Avenueand responded to a domestic dispute in OldForge.On June 3, officers serviced a warrant

on the 100 block of Union Street and re-sponded to an assault at Rockledge Terrace.Officers also made a traffic stop on the 500block of Oak Street.On June 4, officers made a traffic stop

on the 300 block of South Main Streetand responded to a motor vehicle accidentin the Walmart parking lot. Officers alsoconducted a child abuse investigation onthe 300 block of Tamworth Drive. Officersalso responded to a report of retail theft atWalmart and performed a welfare check onLittle League Boulevard. Officers respondedto a report of an erratic driver at the inter-section of West Taylor and Jefferson streets.Officers also responded to a report of pub-lic drunkenness on the 100 block of UnionStreet and responded to a motor vehicle

accident on the 1400 block of South MainStreet. Officers also responded to a report ofshoplifting on the 1300 block of SouthMainStreet and conducted an investigation onthe 1200 block of Prince Street.On June 5, officers responded to a miss-

ing registration report at Price Chopper. Of-ficers also responded to a neighbor disputeon the 300 block of West Grove Street.Officers also assisted the fire department atSandone Tire and at Price Chopper. Officersalso responded to a possible child abductionat Walmart.On June 6, officers responded to a noise

complaint at Sandone Tire. Officers also re-sponded to a retail theft at Walmart.

On June 7, officers responded to a DUIand narcotics complaint on the 300 block ofSouth Keyser Avenue. Officers also assistedemergency medical services on the HeritageTrail and responded to a neighbor complainton the 300 block of Sibley Avenue. Officersalso responded to a criminal mischief com-plaint on Schlager Street and to an animalcomplaint on the 1000 block of South Key-ser Avenue. Officers also responded to a re-port of theft from a vehicle on South KeyserAvenue and to an ATV complaint on the100 block of East Center Street. Officers alsoresponded to a report of a suspicious personon the 1100 block of Claire Drive.Moosic Police did not send a report this week.

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