
Photos: Holy Thursday in Scranton

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Due to coronavirus outbreak the Most Rev. Joseph C. Bambera presides over Holy Thursday Mass in an empty St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

Hand sanitizer is placed next to the eucharist during Holy Thursday Mass at St. Peters Cathedral in Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, March 9, 2020. The service is live streamed onto TV, websites and social media platforms but parishioners are not allowed in for services. (Jake Danna Stevens/The Times-Tribune Via AP)

PHOTOS: Drive-By Easter Bunny at Waverly Community House

A boy holds a sign reading “Hi Bunny” as he passes by the Waverly Community House on North Abington Road in Waverly Twp. on Saturday, April 4, 2020. The Easter Bunny stood outside the Waverly Community House on Saturday morning waving to people passing by in cars. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

PHOTOS: Lackawanna County Open for Business

Lackawanna County Judge Trish Corbett chats with county director of community affairs Joe D’Arienzo while both wear masks and gloves at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County Area Agency on Aging clerk typist Miriam Litvak works alone at her desk in the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. Most workers in Litvak’s department are now working from home. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County deputy sheriff Alan Reuther wears a mask while waiting to screen people entering the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County deputy sheriffs Morgan Holmes, left, and Joe George wear masks and gloves while waiting to screen people entering the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The deputies check temperatures and issue gloves and masks to all people who are authorized to enter the building. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County deputy sheriffs Alan Reuther, left, and Morgan Holmes wear masks and gloves while waiting to screen people entering the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The deputies check temperatures and issue gloves and masks to all people who are authorized to enter the building. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County acting director of planning and economic development Brenda Sacco works in her office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County commissioner Chris Chermak stands in his office doorway at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County systems support specialist Leeann Yurkanin works in the county IT department to set up new laptops the county purchased for county employees to use to work remotely at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County systems support specialist Leeann Yurkanin works in the county IT department to set up new laptops the county purchased for county employees to use to work remotely at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County director of maintenance Kevin Shaughnessy holds up a bottle of bleach his team uses to sanitize the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County recorder of deeds Evie Rafalko McNulty wears a mask while working in her office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County recorder of deeds Evie Rafalko McNulty wears a mask while working in her office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County Judge Trish Corbett wears a mask and gloves in her chambers at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County Judge Trish Corbett wears a mask and gloves in her chambers at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County Clerk of Judicial Records Mauri Kelly wears a mask while working in her office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County accountant Tom Arduino works at his desk at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County chief of staff Brian Jeffers talks on the phone in his office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County chief of staff Brian Jeffers talks on the phone in his office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County deputy recorder of deeds Margie Kelly wears a mask and gloves while working at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Michelle Lukowich, right, helps out in the tax claims office as tax claims processor Barbara Lynady uses the phone at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

A sign on the door of the Lackawanna County Assessor’s Office reminds visitors to respect social distance at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County treasurer Ed Kapovich works in his office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Lackawanna County community outreach manager Rick Notari works in his office at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

New HP monitors with cameras wait to be set up in the IT department at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. The county recently purchased the new monitors with built-in cameras so county employees can use video conferencing from their desks. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

A sign on the Lackawanna County Domestic Relations office gives instructions on how to contact the office while it is closed to the public at the Lackawanna County Government Center on Thursday, March 26, 2020. While most county offices are still open, the county government center has changed policies and ways of doing business and restricted public access to most areas of the building to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Photos: Dunmore Fire

PHOTOS: Fire at Equipment Storage Site in Taylor

PHOTOS: First Official Day of Spring High School Sports Practices

PHOTOS: Scranton School Board, Administrators Tour Northeast Intermediate

Cocciardi and Associates Safety, Health and Environmental Professional Rocco DiPietro holds back a plastic sheet at the entrance to classroom 337 on the third floor at Northeast Intermediate as Scranton school director Katie Gilmartin exits the classroom as school board members and district administrators tour the building on Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Cocciardi and Associates Safety, Health and Environmental Professional Rocco DiPietro pulls back a plastic sheet as he enters classroom 334 on the third floor at Northeast Intermediate as school board members and district administrators tour the building on Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Scranton School Board members, from left, Sean McAndrew, Katie Gilmartin, Ro Hume and Tom Schuster tour a classroom at Northeast Intermediate where asbestos abatement work was recently completed during a tour for school board members and district administrators on Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

A section of Northeast Intermediate where the “new” section of the building connects to the original, older section is cordoned off for asbestos abatement during a tour of the building for school board members and district administrators on Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Cocciardi and Associates Safety, Health and Environmental Professional Rocco DiPietro stops at a classroom cordoned off for asbestos abatement during a tour of the Northeast Intermediate building for school board members and district administrators on Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020. Christopher Dolan / Staff Photographer

Rock 107 at 40
Images from our archives dealing with Rock 107 –

The 2000 Rock 107 staff: In front, Mad Dog. Kneeling, left to right: Ron Reno, Compound Dave, Ruth Miller, Webster, Mike Slusser and Jeff King. Standing: Sean the Shark, Rob Lipschutz, Andy Langford, Lou Fontaine, Daniels, Mark Hoover, Mike Evans, D.C. Day, “The Prospector” and Dave Kohn. Times-Tribune Archives

Phil Kresge of the Pennsylvania Concrete Promotional Council puts the finishing touches on a concrete crypt containing ROCK 107’s evening DJ “The Prospector.” Prospector was to remain “entombed” for 48 hours as part of a “bury” hunger promotion at Grand Central Station, Route 6 in Dickson City. As part of the effort, the station hoped to collect up to a ton of non-perishable food in support of the National Association of Letter Carriers’ annual food drive. Times-Tribune Archives

Phil Kresge of the Pennsylvania Concrete Promotional Council puts the finishing touches on a concrete crypt containing ROCK 107’s evening DJ “The Prospector.” Prospector was to remain “entombed” for 48 hours as part of a “bury” hunger promotion at Grand Central Station, Route 6 in Dickson City. As part of the effort, the station hoped to collect up to a ton of non-perishable food in support of the National Association of Letter Carriers’ annual food drive. Times-Tribune Archives

Martin Sheen, seated left, and Paul Sorvino, right, discuss the merits of an an ablum with Rich Piombino, program director for Rock 107 on July 24, 1982. Sheen and Sorvino filled in as disc jockeys for two hours. The pair are in Scranton filming The Championship Season. Times-Tribune Archives

Rock 107 radio the Prospectors (left) is driven up Jackson Street by Cal VanSant of the Shopper Chopper as a pantry raid is conducted on All Saints Academy in Scranton on Thursday, Nov. 20, 2014. Rock 107 and Gerrity’s Supermarkets partnered in the pantry raids around business and Gerrity’s Supermarkets. Jake Danna Stevens / Staff PHotographer

“People talk about giving until they are blue in the face. It’s time to do something,” says ROCK 107’s “The Prospector” as he stands in a crane high above Rt. 6 in Dickson City raising funds and awarness about Hurricane Katrina victims. The radio station, owned by the Times-Tribune has set out to raise $10,700 for the Red Cross. Times-Tribune

John Webster, left, and Jay Daniels during the Daniels & Webster show on location at Wayne’s World on Memorial Highway in Dallas, Wednesday, September 17, 2008. TImes-Tribune Archives

Rock 107 DJ Prospector, center, chats with EMR Paintball Park employees Jacob and Jordan Hemenway at PNC Field for a fund raiser for the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkenson’s Research. Patrons are able to shoot paintballs at Prospector who said., My mom has parkinson’s so it’s something that touches home for me everyday.” Times-Tribune Archives

PHOTOS: Westminster Kennel Club dog show

Pink the border collie leaps through a course obstacle en route to winning the Westminster Kennel Club’s agility title Saturday Feb. 8, 2020, in New York. Pink’s win extends an all-but sweep for border collies in agility’s seven years at Westminster, save for an Australian shepherd’s 2016 win. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)

Liberty, a Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever, and owner Marcia Lyons of Seattle get ready to compete at the Westminster Kennel Club’s agility championship in New York, Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020. The retrievers, known as “tollers,” aren’t too common in the sport, but “I like to be a little different,” Lyons said. (AP Photo/Jennifer Peltz)

Valkyrie, a Bedlington terrier, and owner JoAnn Burtness of Louisburg, N.C., relax after competing in the Westminster Kennel Club’s agility championship in New York on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020. Burtness says she enjoys competing at big events so people can get to meet a Bedlington terrier, a fairly rare breed in the U.S. (AP Photo/Jennifer Peltz)

Photos: Lackawanna River
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