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ONTHE INSIDEAround TownThe latest happenings inour areaPage 4

CommunityCalendarPlan some fun for thefamily this weekendPage 7

by Stephanie LongoCNG EDITOR

OnWednesday, May 20, from 6-8 p.m., don’tbe surprised if you see smoke coming from River-side High School in Taylor — it’s all part of theshow.Students and educators at the high school will

host the 10th annual “Riverside Alive!” festivalthat evening, giving community members thechance to seewhat happens in the classroom. Partof the eventwill featureRaku firing in the school’soutdoor courtyard by art teacher and event chairDenis Yanashot.“This is an exciting technique because the kiln

is fired to almost 2,000 degrees in the courtyardof our school and the ceramic ware is taken outwhen it’s red-hot and cooled in sawdust contain-ers,” he said. “It is certainly a crowd pleaser.”Riverside Alive! includes other activities

featuring other disciplines and, as Yanashot ex-plained, it evolved from focusing on the artisticdisciplines to a school-wide event.“I found if you give these students a chance to

take some responsibility in ahands-on experience,they will rise to the challenge,” he said. “RiversideAlive! turned out to be awhole-school eventwithmost, if not all, disciplines represented annuallyover the last decade. It is intended to reveal to thecommunity the techniques and sometimes uniqueways the teachers of Riverside teach the studentsin their charge.”The event has also become a labor of love for

Riverside High School teachers.“The teachers are not afraid to reveal to

the public the specialized techniques we usein the classroom,” Yanashot said. “The River-side Alive! mission is to educate parents andthe public as to what we do in class. This isan event of the heart and the teachers are notcompensated for it; they do it for the students,their parents and the public.”Besides Raku firing, this year’s RiversideAlive!

will also feature student demonstrations on howcomputer technology enhances both studies ofhistory and mathematics, as well as a computerfair, art exhibits, choral, musical and drama im-prov performances, a chili cook off and an “IronChef” competition. Science exhibits, foreign lan-guagewriting projects, poetry and reading projectswill be displayed and sports will be held in the

gym. Visitors can also try “Drunk Goggles” withthe Riverside drivers’ education program to seehow alcohol affects a person’s vision. Craftsman-ship, including furniture, clocks and other itemsfrom wood shop students, will also be exhibited.“Everything during Riverside Alive is interest-

ing — it’s hard to say what is more interesting,”Yanashot said. “I enjoy seeing the creativity ofour students demonstrated in every discipline,especially my own, which is art. Without creativ-ity, students will get nowhere in the 21st century.Developing process and problem-solving skills,imagination and creativity will secure a good jobfor students in the future and, consequently, afull and happy life. We, as teachers, are trying tohelp them accomplish these goals and RiversideAlive! is our way of showing the communityhow we do this.”

Spotlight on CreativityRiverside set to showcase the art of education

Tenth-annual “Riverside Alive!” committee members include, from left: Heather Mahon, do-nation coordinator and German teacher; Craig Reifler, technology teacher; Edward Flannery,technology teacher; Denis A. Yanashot, event coordinator and art teacher; Joseph Moceyunas,principal; and William Pabst, mathematics teacher. This year’s Riverside Alive! will take place onWednesday, May 20, from 6-8 p.m. at Riverside High School in Taylor.

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Please joinU.S. Representative Matt CartwrightFor a Public Town Hall Meeting to Discuss the Issues That Matter toYou Most

Weeddnneessday, May 27, 2015 • 6:30 - 7:30 PMThe Borough of Old Forge Municipal Building Borough Council Chambers

310 South Main StreetOld Forge, PA 18518

For Questions Please Call: 570-341-1050Event is Free and Open to the Public


Editor’s note: The following candidatestatements did not appear in last week’s Vot-ers’ Guide because they were submitted afterlast week’s edition was published.

Clerk of Judicial RecordsDEMOCRATIC/REPUBLICANKevin HaggertyThere is no greater professional honor

than public service. How we arrive, how-ever, is more important than winningitself. I grew up in Dunmore and, today,looking back, I understandthe amazing blessing borninto my life. My mother andfather did not have every-thing, but my three siblingsand I never knew any differ-ent. Life was much differentback then. A family couldsurvive on one salary andthe family unit was stronger because of it.I want to change the shape and cul-

ture of not only this county but, one day,the culture of this country. I am a gradu-ate of Villanova University and I am aformer United States Marine. I servedas an inner-city teacher and youthful of-fender coach/teacher. My days growing upin Dunmore were far different than theseboys who were born into strife and, if thereis one reason I want to serve the public,it is to make sure that young people havesomewhere or someone to turn to.As a former state representative who

had his district gerrymandered away, I hadthe option to just throw in the towel. Butthat’s not who I am, and today I owe allthe credit to my wife, Jennifer, for stand-ing next to me during those difficult days.Not only is my wife strong for me, she is

also strong in her own professional worldand, most of all, in how she raises our

young children. I would not be affordedthe opportunity to run for office withoutan even stronger person behind me. I oweso much to my wife, Jennifer.I believe our communities should be

like family. In office, like at home, I wantserve everyone, and never just that smalllittle niche of special interest.I believe in the words “for the people.”

They aren’t just words to me. I also wishgood luck to everyone participating in theupcoming election on May 19.

Kim YenchoI am Kim Yencho and am a candi-

date for Lackawanna County Clerk ofJudicial Records. I am a graduate of Val-ley View High School,1997, attended Lackawa-nna College 1997-1999,and majored in elementaryeducation and am currentlyfinishing a bachelor’s de-gree in law and societyfrom Penn State Univer-sity. My hometown is Jes-sup. I’ve lived in Jefferson Townshipfor the past two years. My husband isMichael Potter and our son is Caden.My most recent organizations and expe-rience are as follows: Pennsylvania StateDemocratic Committee; LackawannaCounty Executive Committee; Coachesvs. Cancer NEPA Committee; Commu-nity Association Institute; CommunityAssociation Membership Committee; lob-byist for Community Association Institutein Harrisburg; Big Bass Lake CommunityAssociation committees: Fiscal Com-mittee, Adult Social Activities Commit-tee, Recreation Committee and StrategicPlanning Committee; AAU (AmateurAthletic Union) boys’ and girls’ basketball

Voters’ Guide 2015 — Addendumcoach; National Leadership Award; honor-ary co-chairman of the Business AdvisoryCouncil; Who’s Who Among AmericanCollege Students; NEPA Top 25 Womenin Business; and NCJAA District OWom-en’s College Basketball “coach of the year.”I hope my background and experience canshow the voters that I’m the most quali-fied candidate for this position. I want to

honorably serve the people of this county;therefore, my involvement with variouslegal documents, administrative experi-ence and a proven track record of being acommunity leader has prepared me for thisduty. If elected, I will insure all documentsare being processed in the most accurate,cost-effective way for the tax payers ofLackawanna County.

Leo Club Award

Paul McCool (right) was recently honored with the Old Forge Leo Club award for hismany hours of dedication and strong leadership, not only in the community, but also asa member of the Old Forge Leo Club.

With McCool is Leo Club coordinator William Metschulat.

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‘A Night at the Movies’The Double “R” Twirlettes

will present “A Night at theMovies” on Sunday, May 17,at 6 p.m. at the Mid ValleySecondary Center. The showwill feature the Twirlettes asthey perform to songs fromtheir favorite motion pic-tures. Call 570-489-1935 orvisitdoublertwirl.com to pur-chase tickets, which are alsoavailable at the door. Therecital will benefit the Salva-tion Army.

From left, front row: AdeleMaynor of Duryea and Em-ily Shovlin of Duryea. Backrow: Madison Chickey of OldForge, Jocelyn Bringhurst ofOld Forge and Natalie Nares-ki of Old Forge.

Around Town

Meetingthe Mascot

Students in Old Forge Elementary’s LifeSkills class recently went on a Parent-Teacher Association field trip to a Rail-riders game, where they got to meet themascot.

From left, front row: Riddhi Patel, JohnSoucek and Tyler Olivieri. Middle row: Mi-randa Marshall, McKayla Searfoss, FaithEdwards and Adam Gearhart. Back row:Jeremy Tobin and Justin McDonnell.

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“As your Clerk of Judicial Records, I’mdedicated to keeping the momentum oftransitioning the Judicial Records office

into the 21st Century.”

• Director of Government Relations for PennsylvaniaDepartment of Education Under Governor Rendell

• Federal Liaison to Council of Chief State School Officers,Assisting the Secretary of Education

• Attended to Education Requests of State Legislators on Behalfof Their Constituents

• Manage Daily Business Operations, Accounting, Staff, andPayroll for Café Colarusso, Jessup

• Loyola University Maryland, BA in Political Science

Treasurer: Michael Dougherty, CPA Chair: Mark Zambetti

Paid for by Teresa Colarusso for Clerk of Judicial Records

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Serving Taylor, Old Forge, Moosicand Surrounding Areas

ediTOr:SHANNON C. [email protected]

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PHOTOGrAPHerS:TOM BONOMO, BOB KOLVeCK

CONTriBUTiNG ediTOrS:CHriSTOPHer COrNeLL, STePHANieLONGO

SALeS ACCOUNT eXeCUTiVeS:JeFF BOAM 570-348-9185 ext. 3005

MANAGiNG ediTOr COMMUNiTYNeWSPAPer GrOUPTOM GrAHAM

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SUBMiSSiONS POLiCieSThe Triboro Banner welcomes all photos and submis-sions. Although there is no charge for publication,all photos and submissions will be used on an “spaceavailable” basis. Publication is not guaranteed. Theeditor reserves the right to edit or reject any and allsubmissions.THE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY PRIOR TOPUBLICATION AT 5 P.M.Editorial and photo submissions can only be returnedif they are accompanied by a stamped, self-addressedenvelope.

LeTTerS TO THe ediTOr POLiCYThe Triboro Banner does not accept letters to theeditor at this time.

iNTereSTed iNAdVerTiSiNG?Call (570) 348-9185

TiMeS-SHAMrOCKCOMMUNiTYNeWSPAPerS

149 Penn AvenueScranton, PA 18509

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Around TownCherry BlossomMeeting

The West Pittston Cherry Blossomcommittee will meet on Sunday, May15, at 5 p.m. in the school building be-hind Corpus Christi Parish, 605 LuzerneAvenue. All members are asked to at-tend and wear their T-shirts for pictures.

Memorial Day ParadeThe Old Forge VFW Post No. 4954

and American Legion Post No. 513 willhold their annual Memorial Day paradeon Monday, May 25, at 10 a.m. Theparade will step off at the Old ForgeBorough Building, 310 S. Main St., andproceed to the Old Forge Cemetery. Aceremony honoring veterans killed inaction will then take place.

Vikings HelpingVikings

The annual “Vikings Helping Vi-

kings” festival will be held on Satur-day, May 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. atRiverside Veterans Memorial Stadium,Main Street, Taylor. The day will beginwith registration for the 5K race/walk at8:30 a.m. at the entrance to the sta-dium. The race will begin at 9:30 a.m. A“Kids Zone,” including face painting, abounce house, a dunk tank, an obstaclecourse, sand art and other children’sgames will also be available. Food andbaked goods from the Taylor SeniorCitizens will be available and the 2015scholarship recipients will be honoredand community service awards will bepresented. The festival helps to fund Vi-kings Helping Vikings scholarships forgraduating Riverside seniors.

Free Karate ClassThe Shinko Rye Karate Club of Tay-

lor will host free summer classes forbeginners age six and older startingon Monday, June 1, outside the TaylorCommunity Center, 700 S. Main St.The classes will meet on Mondays and

Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Sneakers andsocks are required. Call 570-562-1891or 570-562-1917 for more information.

Parish PicnicDivine Mercy Parish, 312 Davis

Street, Scranton, will hold its annualpicnic from Thursday through Saturday,June 4-6, on the parish grounds from6-11 p.m. Nightly live entertainmentwill include Take 3 on Thursday, FlaxyMorgan on Friday and Blue London onSaturday. Divine Mercy Money Raffleticket are available for $50 each to wina grand prize of $5,000, plus $3,000more in monetary prizes. Tickets areavailable after all weekend Masses, atthe parish office and at the picnic. Themain drawing will be held on Saturdaynight on the picnic grounds.

Dean’s ListNicole Marianelli of Old Forge was

recently named to the dean’s list at Ly-coming College.

illusions dance recitalThe Illusions Dance Studio will

present its annual recital, entitled“Leave It All on Stage,” on Sunday,May 17, at 4 p.m. at the Scran-ton Cultural Center. A part of thisyear’s proceeds will benefit theIllusions Dance Scholarship Pro-gram. Tickets are available. Call570-457-2828 or visit illusions-dancestudio.com for more infor-mation.

From left, front row: Trinity Ve-audry, Allison Pinnell and AnnaKuckla. Second row: Skye Rachko,Jordan Mortimer, Stephanie Picco-letti, Gianna Adomiak, SamanthaTheriault and Jessica Petro. Thirdrow: Emma Aversa, Gina Kuckla,Nikki Roberts, Sophia DiBileo,Grace DiBileo, Keara Gallagherand Brianna Galonis. Back row:Carolyn Aversa, Lauren Robert,Leah Belotti, Sarah Williams, Kal-vin Jeffers, Carson Kosloski, LexiMcHugh, Alexandra Wesolows-ki, Lexi DiGregorio and MerisonStecik.



MYC Recital

The MYC School of Dance will present its 36th annual tap/jazz performance, “Show-time,” on Sunday, May 17, at 6:30 p.m., at Riverside High School. Tickets can be pur-chased at the door. Proceeds will benefit St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

From left, front row: Piper Pesotini, Jamary Luciano and Camber Beverage. Middlerow: Kyleigh Boylan, Sophia Aglialoro and Max Aglialoro. Back row: Tina VanWert, AnnaLima and Alexandria Brody. Virginia Jacobsen and Annalucia Kasisky will also perform.

‘Petite Dancers’ Perform

RoMar Dance Studio, under the direction of Rosemarie Graham and Mary Lou Lloyd,will present its 39th annual ballet productions this weekend at the Old Forge HighSchool Auditorium. The studio’s “Petite Dancers” will perform “Candy Land” and “WhenI Grow Up” on Friday, May 15, at 7 p.m. while the intermediate and advanced ballet stu-dents will perform in “Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf?” and “Day by Day” on Saturday,May 16, at 7:30 p.m.

Performing in Friday evening’s show are, from left: Brea Lussi, Kamryn Notari and AvaKrenitsky.

Around Town

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Community CalendarInternational Dinner: St. Mary’s Byz-

antine Catholic Church Center Inter-national Dinner Club, 320 Mifflin Ave.,Scranton. will make a culinary visit toFrance on Thursday, May 14. Seatingsare at 5:30 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. and theprice is $20. The menu will start with abistro salad followed by coq au vin withtartiffette and green beans with springonions and carrots. The dessert will becherry clafoutis. Water, soda, coffee andtea are included and a cash bar is avail-able. Call 570-343-5151 by Monday,May 11, for reservations.

Dance Recital: Dancing Dreams Stu-dio of Dance will present “Beauty andthe Beast” on Thursday, May 14, at 6:30p.m. at Riverside High School, 300 Da-vis Street, Taylor. Call 570-335-6536 formore information.

Lifelong Learners Bus Trips: TheMarywood University Lifelong Learnersare sponsoring a New York World Yachttrip on Sunday, May 31. The trip will in-clude a brunch cruise and a tour of theIntrepid Museum. Tickets are $125. Bus-es will leave from Marywood University.For more information or to register, call570-383-0544.

Catholic Choral Society Concerts:The annual spring concert of the Cath-olic Choral Society of Scranton will bepresented on Friday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m.in St. Peter’s Cathedral, 315 WyomingAve., Scranton. The guest performersfor this concert will be the Forest CityRegional High School Choir under thedirection of Allison Yuravich.A second performance will be pre-

sented on Sunday, May 17, at 7 p.m. atSt. Ignatius Church, 339 North MapleSt., Kingston. The guest performers forthis concert will be the Wyoming ValleyWest Concert Choir under the directionof Bernie Gargalla.Tickets are $10; $8 for seniors and stu-

dents and free for children younger than12 and are available from society mem-bers or by calling 570-587-2753.

Craft Fair: Minooka Baseball willhost a craft fair and yard sale on Satur-

day, May 16. Gates open at 8 a.m., withvendor setup at 6 a.m. Contact Frankat 570-840-4654 for available sizes andprices.

Pancake Breakfast: The 100th an-niversary committee of St. Michael’sChurch, 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.

Scholarships Available: Applicationsfor the Moosic Lions Club scholarshipare now available at the guidance de-partments of Holy Cross, Riverside andScranton Prep high schools. Seniors at-tending those high schools who wish toattend a post-secondary institution areencouraged to apply. All applicationsmust be received by the Lions Club nolater than Monday, May 18.

Historical Society: The Taylor His-torical Society will meet on Tuesday,May 19, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at theTaylor Community Library, 710 SouthMain Street. This month’s meetingwill feature “A Voice in the Wind: AnUnwritten Oral History of Her FamilyElders” by Shadow Spirit Echo, accom-panied by Warrior Ghost Dancer, RiverWild and Chief Saulka. Call 570-562-1234 or 570-562-1225 for more informa-tion.

RailRiders Game: The RiversideHigh School Yearbook Committee ishosting a night at the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders game on Tuesday, May19, beginning at 6:35 p.m. The groupwill have premium seats available andthe group will be recognized during thegame’s announcements. Cost is $8 perbleacher seat and $3 from each ticketpurchased will directly benefit this year’syearbook. Call Stephanie McGee at 570-562-2121 or email [email protected] for more information.

Pierogie Sale: St. Michael’s Church,512 Summer Street, Old Forge, is spon-

soring a pierogie sale on Tuesday, May19, from 2-5 p.m., for $6 per dozen.Deadline for orders is Tuesday, May 12.Orders can be placed by calling Sandra at570-457-9280 or the church hall at 570-457-2875.

Parish Yard Sale: The social con-cerns/respect life ministry at Queen ofthe Apostles Parish, Avoca, will host ayard sale on Saturday, May 23, at 9 a.m.in the parish hall, located in the formerSt. Mary’s School, 742 Spring St., Avo-ca. Gently-used items, with the excep-tion of shoes, large electronics and largefurniture, may be dropped off in the hallbeginning on Monday, May 18. All pro-ceeds from the sale will benefit the min-istry’s upcoming projects. Call 570-457-3412 for more information.

Halupki Sale: The Society of St.Michael’s, located at the intersection ofChurch and Winter Streets in Old Forge,

will host a halupki sale on Saturday, May23, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Price is $1.25each. Call Dorothy at 570-562-1434,Sandra at 570-457-9280 or the churchhall at 570-457-2875 to place an order.The deadline for orders is Sunday, May17.

Bocce Tournament: The Old ForgeSons of Italy are sponsoring their thirdannual bocce tournament to benefit St.Francis Commons on Saturday, May 30,beginning at 8 a.m. at the Old Forge Boc-ce Courts at Arcaro and Genell’s Restau-rant. Teams are welcome on a first-come,first-served basis. Event sponsors for $100and event boosters for $50 are needed.Sponsors will receive two tickets for alltournament events. Sponsors and boost-ers will be recognized on tournamentsignage. Bocce team registration is $100for a four-man team; $25 for alternates.

See CALENDAR on page 8

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Spectator tickets are $25 and include break-fast, lunch, dinner and refreshments. Formore information or to register, call 570-498-0178, 570-814-1215 or 570-499-8063.

Taylor Recycling Change: EffectiveMonday, June 1, Taylor Borough will pickup recycling in the following manner:• Beginning on Monday, June 1, the De-

partment of Public Works will collect com-ingled recyclables, which consists of plasticbottles, jars, tubs and tops, glass bottles and

jars and aluminum and steel (tin) cans.• Beginning on Monday, June 8, the

Department of Public Works will collectnewspapers, catalogs, office/computer paper,phone books, envelopes and unwanted mail,magazines, cardboard (shipping boxes), cere-al boxes, cracker boxes and paper towel rolls.

As a reminder, brush, grass and vegeta-tive waste will continue to be picked up onMondays. If there is an excess amount or aweather delay, these items will be picked upon Tuesday. These items are to be placed inopen containers and paper lawn/leaf bagsonly. No plastic bags and no 55-gallon drumswill be picked up. E-cycling will take placeon an as-needed basis. Borough residents areasked to call 570-562-1400 and leave a mes-sage to request pick up of these items.

Golf Tournament: The 10th annualMike Shimko Memorial Golf Tournamentwill be held onSaturday, June 6, beginning at1 p.m., at the Pine Hills Country Club, Key-ser Avenue, Taylor. A $75 fee will includegreen fees, cart, a buffet dinner and cash priz-es. This year’s buffet dinner will be held at St.George’s Center, 743 S. Keyser Ave., Taylor.Payment is due before Wednesday, May 27.Hole sponsors are needed for $50 per hole.Proceeds from the tournament will ben-efit the Uplifting Athletes Kidney CancerFund at Penn State University. All checksshould be made payable to “Penn State Up-lifting Athletes.” For more information, callMichael Shimko at 570-430-6749, AndrewFedor at 570-562-2157 or George Kofira at570-906-0870.

Soccer Registration: Triboro Youth Soc-cer registration is now open online for thefall 2015 season at triboroyouthsoccer.org.In-person registration will be held on Sun-day, June 7, from 2-6 p.m., at the MoosicBorough Building, 715 Main Street.

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, 10 Club-house Drive, Drums. Registration will beginat 11:30 a.m. and the tournament will beginwith a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The formatof the tournament is captain and crew andprizes will be awarded after the tournament.Registration is $100 per person. Funds raisedwill benefit Kiel Eigen, a 2011 graduate ofOld Forge High School, who suffered a spi-nal cord injury in 2006 during a freshmanfootball game. Send checks to Tee Time forKiel, 121 Corcoran Street, Old Forge, PA18518.

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TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADT09] | 05/13/15 11:13 | CORNELLCHR

Did You Know?THE CURRENT COUNCIL, ALONGWITH RUSSRINALDI & CHUCK KARAM... PROVEN PROGRESS

No Borough Tax Increase Last 4 Years

Balanced Budget & $2.1m Budget Surplus

Restoration of Police Department with Jason Dubernas as Chief of Police

Miles St. Park Renovation $337,000 (no tax dollars used)

Summer 2015: $1m Paving Project & Implementing Road Maint. Program

$12m in Economic Development from Residential & Commercial Building

Project, Generating Approx. $500,000 in property taxes

If re-elected, there will be NO tax increases over next 4 yrs

1. Bring back our K-9 unit to the Old Forge Police Department.2. Hire additional full-time police officers and create a borough drug task force that operates in cooperation with county, state, and federal agencies.

3. Reinforce our Code Department to work with the police and fire departments tobetter protect residents from the effects of nuisance and absentee property owners.

4. Re-establish our Crime Watch Association into an appointed board of seven members who will hold two-year terms.5. Complete revitalization to our entire Main Street by means of matching grants through a Main Street Streetscape Program.

All without any borough tax increase.

Paid for by Friends of Rinaldi & Karam

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OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL PRIMARY BALLOT OLD FORGE W-01 P-00

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL PRIMARY BALLOT OLD FORGE W-01 P-00

A Lackawanna County B Commonwealth of Pennsylvania C May 12, 2015INSTRUCTIONTOVOTER

1. TO VOTEYOU MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL( ) TO THE LEFT OFYOUR CHOICECOMPLETELY.An oval ( ) blackened to the left ofthe name of any candidate indicates a vote for thatcandidate.2. To vote for a person whose name is not on theballot, you must blacken the oval to the left of the lineprovided, and write or print the name in the blankspace provided for that purpose.3. Use only a black pen or marker.4 If you make a mistake. DO NOT ERASE.Ask fora new ballot.5. Do not fold the ballot, unless voting by absenteeballot.

SAMPLE

COUNCILFOURYEARTERM

(((Vooottteee fooor Nooottt Moooreee Thaaan Fooouuur)))

A Lackawanna County B Commonwealth of Pennsylvania C May 19 2015

COUNCILFOURYEARTERM

(Vote for Not More Than Four)

INSTRUCTIONTOVOTER1. TO VOTEYOU MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL( ) TO THE LEFT OFYOUR CHOICECOMPLETELY.An oval ( ) blackened to the left ofthe name of any candidate indicates a vote for thatcandidate.2. To vote for a person whose name is not on theballot, you must blacken the oval to the left of the lineprovided, and write or print the name in the blankspace provided for that purpose.3. Use only a black pen or marker.4 If you make a mistake. DO NOT ERASE.Ask fora new ballot.5. Do not fold the ballot, unless voting by absenteeballot.

SAMPLE

OUR FIVE-POINT PLAN FOR OLD FORGE BOROUGH



Vote for the team that:✔HAS A PLAN to Diversify the courses offered at Old Forge to include expanded Math, Physics and Art

Departments -- Courses based on student interest, state graduation requirements and college prep

✔HAS A PLAN to Provide an excellent benefit package to our employees that includes an employeecontribution. Free healthcare is unheard of in 2015. Especially when paid for by taxpayers and seniorcitizens who ALL pay for a portion of their own healthcare

FACT: Currently the district spends $1.4 million on healthcare for 115 employees

✔HAS A PLAN to Reduce the amount of money the district pays employees that choose to decline districtinsurance coverage

FACT: Currently the district pays a total of $232,000 among 25 employees for cost containment. Twoemployees are still covered by district insurance because a spouse works in the district. Those twoemployees alone receive a payout totaling $26,000

✔HAS A PLAN to Develop a cost saving alternate learning environment which will encourage studentsattending cyber schools and charter schools to return to the district

FACT: Old Forge School District cyber school cost for 2014-2015 is projected to exceed $250,000

✔HAS A PLAN to Examine special needs requirements and when possible offer necessary services on ourcampus rather than send students outside the district

FACT: Old Forge School District Special Education cost for 2014-2015 is projected to exceed $2.1 million

✔ CAN LOOK BEYONDNAMES AND FAMILY TIES TO DOWHAT IS RIGHT FOR OUR STUDENTSANDNECESSARY FOR OUR TAXPAYERS TO KEEP OLD FORGE ALIVE!

DeSando, Hoover, McCabe, GrimesOld Forge School Board

“Right Team, Right Time, Right Reasons!”

Democrats and Republicans On May 19thVote for the TAXPAYER TICKET

DeSando, Hoover, McCabe, GrimesOld Forge School Board



by Stephanie LongoCNG EDITOR

It’s a way to packa visual punch andit has now become away for local business-es to advertise withnewspapers ownedby Times-ShamrockC omm u n i c a t i o n s ’Community Newspa-per Group (CNG).Readers of the

Abington Suburban,Triboro Banner andValley Advantage willnotice the pristine,full-color, glossy, sin-gle-sheet inserts in thecoming weeks. Whilearea advertisers havebeen able to count onnewspapers for all oftheir needs, this newventure, which beganon Thursday, May 7,will give them thechance to put theirbusiness front-and-center.“It’s a low-cost, ef-

fective way to reachpotential customers,”said CNG advertising manager AliceManley. “Our community newspapersare inserted into the Scranton Times-Tribune every week, ensuring home de-livery. As an added bonus, the insertswill give advertisers the chance to zoneto a small area.”According to a study by Frank N.

Magid Associates for the NewspaperAssociation of America (NAA), 39percent on American adult internetusers favored print newspapers for re-ceiving ad inserts and fliers, a more-than-10-percent difference from thosewho preferred internet-based or mail-based advertising. Seventy percentof respondents said that they checknewspaper inserts to see what’s on saleor what other savings are out there,

and half of the overall respondentssaid that it is easier to peruse a print-based insert than to have to go onlineto discover sales, promotions or newproducts.While having the inserts makes

product- and service-hunting mucheasier for the consumer, Manley saidthat CNG aims to make the insert cre-ation process easier for the advertiserso it is a win-win for all.“We do all the work,” she said. “We

design, print and insert the ads, makingit a huge discount off the cost to directmail. If your insert is already complete,it is no problem. We will provide youwith a cost to insert only. We aim tomake this a great experience.”For more information or to schedule

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See POLICE on page 13

MOOSIC POLICEOfficers responded to more than 170 calls

between April 20 and May 10.On April 20, officers responded to a traf-

fic stop at the intersection of Third Streetand Minooka Avenue. They also respondedto a report of criminal mischief on the 1100block of Springbrook Avenue and assistedemergency medical services on the 3500block of Birney Avenue. They also respond-ed to a neighbor dispute on the 500 block ofDupont Street.On April 21, officers responded to a

triggered alarm at Nasser Limousine. Theyalso responded to a report of a disorderlyperson at Trotter’s Motel and assisted emer-gency medical services on the 3300 block ofGreenwood Avenue. They also respondedto a report of access device fraud on the 800block of Marion Lane and to a report of sus-picious activity on the 400 block of FourthStreet. They responded to an activated bur-glar alarm on Steinbeck Drive and to a re-port of a disorderly male on the 200 block

of Montage Mountain Road. Officers alsoresponded to a civil matter on the 400 blockof Minooka Avenue and serviced a protec-tion from abuse order on the 600 block ofRiver Street. Officers also responded to anactivated alarm at Signature Homes.On April 22, officers responded to a re-

port of a disorderly person at the TownplaceSuites. They also assisted the Taylor andScranton police departments on the 1200block of South Main Avenue. Officers alsoresponded to an activated alarm at Cine-mark. Officers also responded to a report of adisorderly male at the Townplace Suites andresponded to a reported theft on the 3500block of Birney Avenue. Officers also re-sponded to a report of disorderly conduct onthe 3400 block of Birney Avenue. Officersalso responded to a report of property dam-age on the 100 block of Drake Street and toa report of illegal dumping on the 4900 blockof Birney Avenue. Officers also assisted thePennsylvania State Police onGleasonDrive.On April 23, officers responded to an

activated alarm in Moosic Heights. Officersalso responded to a reported burglary on the625 block of Minooka Avenue and made awelfare check at the intersection of DavisStreet and Montage Mountain Road. Offi-cers also responded to an accident at the I-81off ramp on Montage Mountain Road andto another accident at the intersection ofStafford Avenue and Davis Street. Officersresponded to an activated alarm on ThoreauDrive andmade a welfare check on a suicidalperson on the 1100 block of Water Street.Officers also responded to a suspicious ve-hicle on Glenmaura National Boulevard.On April 24, officers responded to a fight

at the Moosic Motor Inn. Officers also re-sponded to a structure fire inMoosic Heightsand to an assault on the 3700 block of Law-rence Avenue. Officers also responded to adomestic dispute onWashington Street.On April 25, officers responded to a re-

port of reckless driving on the 4200 block ofBirney Avenue. They also responded to anaccident on Shoppes Boulevard and to a re-port of illegal dumping on the 4900 block ofBirney Avenue. Officers also responded to areport of a barking dog on the 3500 block ofBirney Avenue.On April 26, officers responded to a do-

mestic dispute on the 3600 block of LaurelAvenue. They also responded to an activat-

ed alarm on the 4100 block of Birney Av-enue and to a hit-and-run on the 600 blockof Cotter Street. Officers assisted the ExeterPolice Department on Railroad Street andassisted the Pocono Regional Police on the3500 block of Birney Avenue. They also as-sisted the Scranton Police at the Citgo Sta-tion on Davis Street and Pittston Avenue.Officers also responded to a domestic disputeon Emerson Close.On April 27, officers responded to an ac-

tivated alarm on Montage Mountain Roadand to a hold-up at the Shoppes at Montage.Officers also responded to a report of theft bydeception at Dino and Francesco’s. Officersalso assisted a motorist at the intersection ofMontage Mountain Road and Davis Street.On April 28, officers responded to a ha-

rassment call on the 3300 block of BirneyAvenue and to a fire alarm at Oakwood Ter-race. Officers also made amedical call on the700 block of School Street and responded toa harassment call at Cigna Healthcare. Of-ficers also responded to a dog complaint atCinemark.On April 29, officers responded to an ac-

tivated alarm atNortheastCarton. They alsoresponded to a watermain break at the inter-section ofMain Street and Stonecrest Drive.Officers also responded to an activated alarmon the 1100 block of Springbrook Avenueand to a domestic dispute on the 3700 blockof Birney Avenue. Officers also responded toa report of a suspicious vehicle at RiversideElementary East and to a motor vehicle ac-cident on the 4100 block of Birney Avenue.Officers also responded to a domestic disputeon the 3900 block Winfield Drive. Officersalso responded to a report of an erratic driverat the intersection of Birney Avenue andRoute 502 and to an activated alarm on the600 block of Marion Street.On April 30, officers responded to a re-

port of identity theft on Kipling Drive. Of-ficers also responded to an activated alarmon Alpine Drive and on the 4600 block ofBirney Avenue and to a domestic dispute onthe 3500 block of Birney Avenue.On May 1, officers responded to a road

hazard at the intersection of Main Street andLonesome Road. Officers also responded to avehicle lock out on the 700 block ofMinookaAvenue and to a reported theft at the Shop-pes at Montage. Officers also responded to

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POLICEContinued from page 12

abandoned vehicle on the 400 block ofFourth Street and to a harassment call on the3600 block of Laurel Avenue.On May 2, officers responded to a road

hazard on the 500 block of Dupont Street.Officers also made a welfare check at HonorPark andmade a traffic control stop at the in-tersection of Church Street andWylamAve-nue. Officers responded to a customer disputeon the 4100 block of Birney Avenue. Theyalso assisted Old Forge Emergency MedicalServices on the 600 block of Oak Street andresponded to a motor vehicle violation onDavis Street. Officers also responded to a re-portable accident on the 600 block of RockyGlen Road and to an alarm on GlenmauraNational Boulevard. Officers also respondedto a report of shots fired on the 1000 blockof Springbrook Avenue and to an employee-employer dispute at Gryzbowski Landscape.Officers also responded to an alarm call onthe 4100 block of Birney Avenue and to a re-port of moved signs on the 200 block ofMainStreet.On May 3, officers responded to a trig-

gered alarm at Northeast Carton and onGlenmaura National Boulevard. They alsoperformed a welfare check on GlenmauraNational Boulevard and responded to a roadhazard at the intersection of Birney Avenueand Fifth Street and another at the intersec-tion of Orange and Main streets. Officers re-sponded to an ATV complaint on Route 502and to a possible shooting on the 100 block ofS. Keyser Avenue in Taylor.On May 4, officers responded to a trig-

gered alarm on Glenmaura National Bou-levard. They also responded to a highwayhazard on Glenmaura National Boulevard.Officers assisted emergency medical servicesat the intersection of Spring and Ash streetsand assisted the department of public workson the 4600 block of BirneyAvenue. Officersalso responded to a break in on the 600 blockof Spring Street.On May 5, officers responded to a water

main break on Birney Avenue. They also re-sponded to a triggered alarm on GlenmauraNational Boulevard and to a theft on SpringStreet. Officers also responded to a domesticdispute at the Moosic Mini Mart and assistedthe Taylor Police Department on KennedyBoulevard. Officers assisted emergency medi-cal services on Montage Mountain Road andassisted the Old Forge police on the 1200block of South Main Avenue. Officers alsoresponded to a triggered alarm on the 4700block of Wylam Street and to a suspicious

vehicle at the intersection of Church and Ly-don streets.On May 6, officers performed a welfare

check on the 100 block of First Street. Of-ficers also responded to a triggered alarm onGlenmaura National Boulevard and to anordinance violation on the 3800 block ofPittston Avenue. Officers also responded toa property dispute at the Moosic Motor Innand to threats made at Cigna. Officers re-sponded to a domestic dispute on the 4100block of BirneyAvenue and performed awel-fare check on the 3500 block of Birney Av-enue. Officers also responded to an accidenton Glenmaura National Boulevard.

OLD FORGE POLICEOfficers responded to more than 20 calls

between April 26 andMay 9.On April 26, officers were dispatched to

the 900 block of South Main Street for a re-port of found ammunition. Officers were alsodispatched to the 100 block of Moosic Roadfor a hit-and-run.On April 27, officers were dispatched to

the 300 block of South Main Street for a re-ported identity theft,On April 28, officers were dispatched to

the 400 block of Bridge Street for an activat-ed alarm. They were also dispatched to the300 block of SouthMain Street for a reportedphone scan.On April 29, officers were dispatched to

the 300 block of West Grace Street for a re-port of harassment via Facebook.On April 30, officers were dispatched to

the 800 block of Oak Street for a report ofvandalism. They were also dispatched to the600 block of George Street to assist emergen-cy medical services.OnMay 1, officers were dispatched to the

100 block of Dunn Avenue for a report of aone-year-old locked inside of a vehicle. Of-ficers were also dispatched twice to the 600block of Maple Street for a landlord-tenantdispute.OnMay 2, officers were dispatched to the

700blockof SibleyAvenue to assist emergen-cy medical service with a disorderly female.They were also dispatched to the 200 blockof Keyser Avenue for a possible DUI, the 400block of S. Main St. for a triggered alarm,the 400 block of Milwaukee Avenue to assistemergency medical services for a combativefemale. Officers were also dispatched to the200 block of Seaman Lane for the theft of anair conditioning unit and to the 900 block ofUnion Street in Taylor to assist with a trafficaccident and to the 100 block of Jones Streetfor a disorderly male.On May 3, officers were dispatched to

See POLICE on page 15

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POLICEContinued from page 13

Corcoran Street for criminal mischief re-garding a car as well as theft of items froma car.On May 5, officers were dispatched to

the 100 block of Keyser Avenue for a trig-gered alarm and to the 1200 block of SouthMain Street for a disorderly male.On May 6, officers were dispatched to

the 300 block of Marion Street for a stolenregistration plate and to the 500 block ofSouth Main Street for a mail complaint.They were also dispatched to the 1300block of South Main Street in Taylor to as-sist with a traffic stop.On May 7, officers were dispatched to

the 100 block of Colon Court in Taylorand the 100 block of Main Street in Taylorto assist the Taylor Police Department. Of-ficers were also dispatched to the 200 blockof Sioux Circle for a neighborhood disputeand to the 100 block of North Main Streetfor a suspicious person. Officers were alsodispatched to the 200 block of Oak Streetfor a report of low-hanging wires and tothe 100 block of Millard Street for a truckstuck in the roadway.On May 8, officers were dispatched to

the 500 block of Oak Street for an activat-ed alarm and to the 100 block of NicholasAvenue for someone cutting their grass.

TAYLOR POLICEOfficers responded to more than 90 calls

between April 27 and May 10.On April 27, officers responded to a

custody dispute on the 100 block of SouthRidge Street. Officers also responded toa motor vehicle accident at the intersec-tion of Pond and Union streets and to aparking complaint at Walmart. Officersalso responded to a bike theft on the 1200block of Reynolds Avenue and to a reportof harassment at Walmart. Officers also re-sponded to a report of harassment by tele-phone on Jomerlyn Drive.OnApril 28, officers responded to a trig-

gered alarm at Riverside Elementary Westand on the 100 block of Mackie Lane. Of-ficers also responded to a report of theft onthe 300 block of North Main Street andmade a welfare check at Walmart. Offi-cers also responded to a criminal mischiefcomplaint on the 200 block of South MainStreet and responded to a parking com-plaint on the 200 block of South MainStreet.On April 29, officers responded to a re-

port of vehicle damage on the 100 blockof Pond Street. Officers also responded to

a neighbor dispute on the intersection ofRoosevelt and Jefferson streets and to adog complaint on the 1100 block of Loo-mis Avenue. Officers made a welfare checkat Walmart and responded to a report ofdowned wires on the 100 block of SouthWashington Street. Officers also respond-ed to a report of identity theft on LittleLeague Boulevard and to a motor vehicleaccident at the intersection of South Key-ser Avenue and Walnut streets. Officersalso made a mental health check on the600 block of Sibley Avenue.On April 30, officers performed a wel-

fare check on the 200 block of TamworthDrive and conducted an investigation atRiverside High School. Officers also re-sponded to a motor vehicle accident onthe 200 block of West Hospital Street.Officers also responded to a report of ille-gal dumping on Taylor Street. Officers re-sponded to a report of a suspicious vehicleat the intersection of North Main and De-pot streets and on the 800 block of WestGrove Street.OnMay 1, officers responded to a report

of a barking dog on Kennedy Boulevard.Officers also responded to a report of an in-toxicated male on the 1300 block of SouthMain Street and to a report of an erraticdriver on Kennedy Boulevard. Officers alsoresponded to an attempted theft at Arca-ro’s Pizza and to a noise complaint at theWinner’s Circle. Officers also responded toa reported fire on Kennedy Boulevard.On May 2, officers responded to a do-

mestic dispute on the 1100 block of Loom-is Avenue and onWilliams Street. Officersalso responded to a barking dog complainton the 1100 block of Loomis Avenue andto a DUI call on Keyser Avenue.On May 3, officers responded to a DUI

call on Keyser Avenue and to a report ofillegal dumping on Laurel Lane. Officersalso responded to a domestic dispute onthe 500 block of South Main Street and toa report of shots fired on the 100 block ofSouth Keyser Avenue.On May 4, officers responded to a re-

port of a suspicious person at The CarLot. Officers also responded to a report offraud at Price Chopper. Officers made awelfare check on Rockledge Terrace andresponded to a report of a found bicycle onSampson Street. Officers also responded toa report of downed wires on Davis Street.Officers responded to a report of an aban-doned vehicle on the 1100 block of LoomisAvenue and to a report of a missing juve-nile on Longview Drive. Officers also re-sponded to an accident on the 1300 blockof North Main Street and to an assault on

the 200 block of South Main Street.OnMay 5, officers responded to a report

of a suspicious male on the 1000 block ofUnion Street. Officers also responded to areported fraud at Price Chopper and madea welfare check on Kennedy Boulevard.Officers assisted Old Forge Police on NorthMain Avenue and responded to a theft atTractor Supply.On May 6, officers responded to a mo-

tor vehicle accident at the intersectionof Main and Church streets. They alsoresponded to disorderly conduct at FastLane and performed a traffic stop on the400 block of North Main Street. Officersresponded to a report of a lost tag on SouthKeyser Avenue and to a report of counter-feit money at Price Chopper. Officers alsoresponded to a report of criminal mischiefon the 600 block of Center Street and toa triggered alarm at the Kane Warehouse..On May 7, officers made a drug arrest

at Walmart. Officers also responded to amotor vehicle accident on the 400 block

of South Keyser Avenue and assisted emer-gency medical services at Price Chopper.Officers also responded to a motor vehicleaccident on the 100 and 400 blocks ofSouth Main Street.On May 8, officers responded to a 911

hang up at the Riverside Nursing Home.Officers also responded to a dog complainton Kennedy Boulevard and to a burglaryon the 1100 block of Loomis Avenue. Of-ficers also responded to a domestic disputeon Kennedy Boulevard and to a report ofan erratic driver on South Main Street.On May 9, officers responded to a DUI

on the 100 block of Union Street. Officersalso responded to a complaint of loud mu-sic at the Winner’s Circle and to triggeredalarms at the DPS Industrial Park and theKane Warehouse. Officers responded to adomestic dispute on Rockledge Terraceand to a triggered alarm at St. George’sChurch and at Rent-a-Center. Officersalso responded to a report of disorderlyconduct at Taylor Nursing and Rehab.

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