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ONTHE INSIDEAround TownThe latest happenings inour areaPage 4

SportsSalon You team takesbronzePage 7

by Stephanie LongoCNG EDITOR

In his short life, Ethan Pajalich of Moosichas already defied the odds.One month after he was born 14 years

ago, Pajalich was diagnosed with infantilespasms syndrome, a rare genetic disorderthat causes seizures. According to his grand-mother, Ann Gronski, the disorder left himdevelopmentally equivalent to a six-month-old, meaning he requires complete care. Thefact that he has lived 14 years, Gronski said,is a miracle in itself.”Ethan had therapists coming to our home

until he was about five years old,” she said.“He also went to the John Heinz Instituteand had pool therapy at St. Joseph’s Center.He began having other health problems dueto his disorder and has a suppressed immunesystem, so he can get sick very quickly. Heis on oxygen 24/7 and has a feeding tube,which is now used only for medication.Ethan was also diagnosed with an intestinalpseudo obstruction and has a broviac, whichis like a permanent IV through which he re-ceives his nourishment.He is not able to tolerate tube feeding.

Because his broviac can get infected attimes, Ethan has survived septic shock andbeing on full life support more than once.He also has a problem with his lungs. He hasspent much time in the hospital over theyears. He does not get therapy now, just themovement that he receives from the nursesand his family.”In order to help Pajalich’s sole caretak-

ers, Gronski and his mother, Laura, trans-port him to appointments more easily, a

fundraiser for a new handicapped-accessiblevan called “Ethan: A Ray of Hope” will beheld this Sunday, July 19, from 1-5 p.m.

at the Greenwood Hose Co., 3727 BirneyAve., Moosic. Tickets for the event are $10or free for children younger than six. Theevent will feature entertainment by deejayJon Dressler, music by Taylor native JeremyOcchipinti, a magic show by Woody Wolfeand a visit from Champ from the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders. Face painting,food and raffles will also be part of the day’sevents.“The fundraiser is to get a new van so we

can get the equipment installed in it to takehim to his appointments,” Gronski said. “Atfirst we planned on getting the seat that au-tomatically lifts out of the car with his carseat attached, but it is more practical toget him a new wheelchair that will be morecomfortable for him and a wheelchair lift in-stalled in the van.“Ethan is not always comfortable when he

has to go on a trip and his being comfortableis very important to us because he has beenthrough so much,” she continued. “His chairis now also 10 years old. With a new chair,he will also be able to sit up more when he isat home. We also purchase many creams andlotions to keep his skin from breaking down,as well as baby detergent, soap, lotions andsome diapers, since he is still like a baby, ex-cept for his size. Some of the money raisedcan also go toward these expenses. He canalso use a new air mattress to keep his skinfrom breaking down. A new one was deniedto us by his insurance company.”Monetary donations may be sent to Ethan:

A Ray of Hope, 604 School St., Moosic, PA18507. To donate baskets for the raffle orfor more information, call Amy Ciboroskyat 570-983-6445.

Wheels for a ‘Ray of Hope’Fundraiser for Moosic resident this weekend

The “Ethan: A Ray of Hope” fundraiser for14-year-old Ethan Pajalich of Moosic, who wasborn with infantile spasms syndrome, will beheld on Sunday, July 19, from 1-5 p.m. at theGreenwood Hose Co. Hall, 3727 Birney Ave.,Moosic. Tickets for the event are $10 or freefor children younger than six. Monetary dona-tions may be sent to Ethan: A Ray of Hope,604 School St., Moosic, PA 18507. To donatebaskets for the raffle or for more information,call Amy Ciborosky at 570-983-6445.

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Around TownForeign Internship

Keystone College students Kristy Keller of Taylor and Bryan McIntyre of Waverly,take a moment to relax at the Plaza de España in Madrid, Spain. Keller and McIntyreare spending the summer in Madrid as part of the Keystone-Sodexo internship program.In addition to experiencing life abroad, they are working at Sodexo’s offices in Madrid.Sodexo is an international company which provides facilities and dining services atKeystone.

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CalendarLibrary Events: The Taylor Community

Library, 710 South Main St., will host thefollowing events:•Meet the RailridersMascot: Friday, July

17, beginning at 1 p.m. Open to all ages.• The Magic of Brent Kessler: Saturday,

July 18, from 2-2:45 p.m.• Notorious Villains: Monday, July 27,

from 2-3 p.m. Children ages 6-12 will learnabout superhero villains.• Art in the Park: Tuesday, July 28, from

10 a.m. to noon.Registration is required for all events by

calling 570-562-1234.

Riverside Jr. Vikings Signups: The Riv-erside Jr. Vikings are holding signups, everySunday in July at the Taylor CommunityCenter, noon to 2 p.m. The cost of registra-tion is $65 for the first child and $15 for eachadditional child.There is a $500 Vikings Helping Vikings

scholarship to a player or cheerleader whograduates from the program. You can alsosave an additional $10 if you bring a friendwho has never been with the organization.The registration fee will be waived until thesecond week. There is a payment program tohelp with the registration fee.Children between ages 5 and 14 (14 with

restrictions) may join. All children from theRiverside School District and surroundingareas are welcomed to become a RiversideJr. Viking. You do not have to reside in theRiverside School District to participate. Call570-878-1466 or visit the Riverside Jr. Vi-kings football and cheerleading Facebookpage.

Pig Roast Planned: Queen of the Apos-tles Parish inAvoca will host its third annualall-you-can-eat pig roast on Sunday, July 19,from noon to 4 p.m. on the grounds of St.Mary’s School, corner of Spring and Haw-thorne streets. Take-outs will be availablefrom 11 a.m. to noon. This year’s menu willinclude roasted pig on the spit, hamburgers,hot dogs, corn on the cob, salads, desserts andbeverages. There will be raffles, children’sgames and a bake sale. Tickets are $20; $10for children ages 6-12 and free for childrenage 5 and younger. For more information orfor advance tickets, call 570-457-3412.

Vacation Bible School:TheUnited Bap-tist Church of Taylor, 125 Church Street,will host a vacation Bible school, fromMon-

day-Friday, July 27-31, from 9-11:30 a.m.Refreshments will be served daily. The clos-ing program will be held on Friday, July 31,at 7 p.m. This year’s theme is “CampDiscov-ery” and the school is open to children fromage 4 to grade eight. Call 570-562-1458 formore information.

Toastmasters Meetings: The GreaterScranton Roaring Ramblers chapter ofToastmasters International will meet onTuesday, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the admin-istrative board room at Allied Services inScranton. Call 570-498-1110 or 570-350-7441 for more information.

Snow Forge Fundraiser: A “Christmasin July” benefit for the annual “Snow Forge”event will be held on Friday, July 24, from6-9 p.m. at Arcaro and Genell’s Restaurant,443 S. Main St., Old Forge. Tickets are $35and will include raffles, light fare, beer, wineand soft drinks. A cash bar will be avail-able. Tickets are available for purchase atRevello’s Pizza, 502 S. Main St., Old Forge;Cariati’s Barber Shop, 104 S. Main St., OldForge; from committee members and at thedoor. Call Lisa Casella at 570-561-2016 oremail [email protected] for moreinformation.

Taylor Recycling Change: Taylor Bor-ough will pick up recycling in the followingmanner:• The Department of Public Works will

collect commingled recyclables, which con-sists of plastic bottles, jars, tubs and tops,glass bottles and jars and aluminum and steel(tin) cans.• The Department of Public Works will

collect paper only, including items such asnewspapers, catalogs, office/computer paper,phone books, envelopes and unwanted mail,magazines, cardboard (shipping boxes), cere-al boxes, cracker boxes and paper towel rolls.The borough’s recycling days have not

changed; the only change will be that weekswill alternate.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 in

Please see CALENDAR, Page 6Please see CALENDAR, Page 6

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Around TownSons of Italy

The Gloria Lodge of the Order of the Sons of Italy, OldForge, will meet on Monday, July 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Arcaroand Genell’s Restaurant, 443 S. Main St., Old Forge. Anyonewishing to join is asked to attend.

Festival PlannedThe annual Felittese Festival will be held on the Felit-

tese Association Chapel Grounds on Third Street in OldForge, from Friday-Sunday, Sept. 11-13. The procession fromPrince of Peace Church as well as the annual 5K race willbe on Sunday, Sept. 13. This year’s race will be in remem-brance of John J. Guida. Times for the start of the festivaland entertainment are not yet confirmed.

Area GraduateRobert Kobilinski of Moosic recently graduated from Al-

bany Law School.

Bocce WinnersThe Godino Team (pic-

tured) recently won a charitybocce tournament sponsoredby the Scranton Chapter ofUNICO National at Arcaroand Genell’s Restaurant inOld Forge. Proceeds from thetournament benefitted theV Foundation for Cancer Re-search.

PSU Grads and dean’s ListThe following local students gradu-

ated from Pennsylvania State Univer-sity at the end of the spring semseter:Jordan Chu of Old Forge*, Marykay

J. Cirba of Taylor, Monica C. Diandri-ola of Old Forge, Chelsea M. Hafner ofMoosic, Ashley M. Maurer of Moosic,Glenn R. Owens of Taylor**, Eric A.Rubino of Moosic, Michael W. Togh-er of Taylor, Joseph A. Tutino of OldForge, Douglas J Vanston of Old Forgeand Morgan A. Weber of Old Forge.*=with distinction**=with highest distinction

The following local students werenamed to the dean’s list at Pennsylvania

State University following the springsemester:University Park campusTinnina R. Atherton-Ely of Old

Forge, James M. Aversa of Old Forge,Jordan Chu of Old Forge, Connor M.Fultz of Old Forge, Kyra E. Leasureof Taylor , Christopher T. Powell ofMoosic, Maria C. Reviello of Old Forge,Michael F. Rohrbeck of Moosic, Eric A.Rubino of Moosic, Stephanie D. Stel-mack of Old Forge, Joseph A. Tutino ofOld Forge and Catherine M Wastella ofOld Forge.Wilkes-Barre campusAlec M. Parchinski of Moosic.Worthington Scranton campus

Brittany Baron of Old Forge, AdamD. Barsigian of Old Forge, Robert Ben-nie of Moosic, Bryanna D. Burnside ofMoosic, Briah M. Carling of Old Forge,Rachel L. Coval of Old Forge, Sara E.Dukauskas of Old Forge, Stephanie L.Evans of Moosic, John N. Heffernan ofTaylor, Alesia Matylewicz of Old Forge,Sharon M. Matylewicz of Old Forge,Glenn R. Owens of Taylor, GabriellaL. Papi of Old Forge, Bryan M. Parksof Taylor, Daniel E. Rosler of Moosic,Alexandrea M. Scott of Moosic, MaryTerrinoni of Old Forge, Michael W.Togher of Taylor, Randy Webb of OldForge, Morgan A. Weber of Old Forgeand Donald J. Wickizer of Moosic.



MOOSIC POLICEOn July 4, officers responded to fireworks

complaints on the 500 block of Fifth Streetand the 3600 block of Wylam Avenue. Of-ficers also responded to a harassment com-plaint on the 1100 block of Water Street.On July 5, officers performed a welfare

check on the 3300 block of Birney Avenueand responded to an activated alarm on the300 block of Glenmaura Drive. Officersalso responded to a domestic dispute on the4000 block of Birney Avenue and assistedthe fire department on the 600 block ofRocky Glen Road. Officers also respondedto a fireworks complaint on the 300 blockof Seventh Street.On July 6, officers responded to an acci-

dent on the 3700 block of Birney Avenue.Officers also responded to a suspicious ve-hicle report on the 3300 block of BirneyAvenue and to a domestic disturbance onthe 900 block of Ralph Lane. Officers alsoresponded to a parking complaint on the

100 block of Drake Street and to a report ofsuspicious activity on Davis Street. Officersalso responded to a fireworks complaint onHobart Street.On July 7, officers responded to a report

of an intoxicated male and female at theTurkey Hill. Officers also responded to areport of an erratic driver on the 700 blockof Main Street. Officers also responded toa report of a stolen vehicle on the 4100block of Birney Avenue and to a report ofa suspicious vehicle on Railroad Street. Of-ficers also responded to an activated alarmon the 100 block of Longfellow Street. Offi-cers also performed an investigation on the3500 block of Birney Avenue.On July 8, officers responded to a 911

hang up call on the 700 block of SpringStreet. Officers also assisted the fire de-partment on Preate Drive. Officers alsoresponded to a vehicle crash at the in-tersection of Stafford Avenue and DavisStreet and responded to a report of a lost

dog on Joyce Street. Officers also respondedto a parking complaint on the 3300 blockof Pittston Avenue and to a welfare com-plaint on the 3400 block of Birney Avenue.Officers also responded to reports of a suspi-cious person on Montage Mountain Road.On July 9, officers performed a welfare

check on the 4800 block of Birney Avenueand responded to a property dispute on the700 block of Minooka Avenue. Officersalso responded to a fraud complaint on the100 block of Railroad Avenue. Officers alsoresponded to an activated alarm on the1000 block of Springbrook Avenue and re-sponded to a report of a stranded motoristat the intersection of Birney Avenue andRte. 502.On July 10, officers responded to a report

of an abandoned vehicle at the LonghornSteakhouse. Officers also responded to amotor vehicle violation on the 3500 blockof Birney Avenue and to an activated alarmon O’Neill Drive. Officers also respondedto an access device fraud at Victoria’s Se-cret. Officers responded to a domestic dis-pute on the 200 block of Stone Street andperformed an investigation at Cigna.On July 11, officers responded to a stolen

vehicle on the 800 block of Davis Streetand assisted the Taylor Police on the 100block of Storrs Street. Officers responded to

a motor vehicle crash and property damageat Cinemark.On July 11, officers responded to a mo-

tor vehicle accident on the 700 block ofMain Street and to a dog complaint onthe 800 block of Grace Lane. Officers alsoresponded to a domestic dispute on the200 block of Stone Street and to a reportof a missing person on the 3300 block ofBirney Avenue. Officers also assisted thefire department on the 3700 block of BirneyAvenue and responded to a report of a sui-cidal female on the 3500 block of BirneyAvenue. Officers also responded to a noisecomplaint on Washington Street.On July 12, officers responded to a re-

port of theft from a motor vehicle on the3500 block of Birney Avenue and on the100 block of Shoppes Boulevard. Officersalso responded to an activated alarm at Por-trait Innovations.

OLD FORGE POLICEOn July 5, officers were dispatched to

the 700 block of Beech Street for a noisecomplaint. Officers were also dispatchedto the 200 block of North Main Street fora report of a disorderly male. They werealso dispatched to the 1200 block of North

See POLICE on page 10

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open 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. Visittaylorborough.com for more information.

Golf Tournament: The fourth annualVikings Helping Vikings golf tournamentwill be held on Saturday, Aug. 1, at PineHills Country Club, 140 S. Keyser Ave.,Taylor. Registration will begin at 7 a.m. andthe tournament will begin at 8 a.m. The costis $95 per golfer, $380 per team, whichmuchbe paid by Saturday, July 25. The tourna-ment is in a captain-and-crew format. Din-ner will follow the tournament at the DivineMercy Parish Center. There is a limit of 144golfers for this tournament. Sponsors are alsoneeded for $100 per hole.Tickets are also available for a chance to

win $500 in the golf ball drop that will beheld before the tournament begins. Ticketsare $5 per ball. All purchased balls will bedropped onto the green from high above.The ball that goes into the hole will win theprize money. If no ball goes in the hole, theclosest to the hole will win $400; the secondclosest will win $50, the third closest will

win $25 and the farthest from the hole willwin $25. In the event of multiple winners,the prize money will be divided. If more than500 balls are sold, the prize money will beincreased accordingly.CallMichaelMcKeefery at 570-575-6624

or Jared Godlewski at 570-540-0612 for reg-istration forms or for more information.

Chicken Barbecue: Prince of Peace Par-ish will host a chicken barbecue and basketraffle on Sunday, Aug. 9, in the parking lotof Arcaro and Genell’s Restaurant, 443 S.Main St., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are$10 and include half a chicken, potato salad,corn on the cob, a roll and dessert. Ticketsmay be purchased by Saturday, Aug. 1, bycalling 570-457-5900.

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

Religious Education Registration:Prince of Peace Parish, Old Forge, is accept-ing religious education registration for the2015-16 school year for students in kinder-

FROM PAGE 3

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FROM PAGE 3

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SportS

by Dave LaurihaTRIBORO BANNER WRITER

Members of the Taylor-based SalonYou 12-and-under Amateur Softball As-sociation (ASA) team trudged off themain field at Fell Township on Tuesday,June 23, after its four-game tournamentrun had ended.Before the team could get away from

the complex, officials from the Valley Pe-tunia League, in which Salon You com-peted in during the spring, stopped someof the players and coaches from leavingbefore a brief ceremony that gave theplayers medals and a team trophy for itsthird-place finish in the 15-team ClassicTournament.Even before the players saw their first

pitch in the tournament, Salon You hadbeen through a solid season that left themon the brink of qualifying for the league’s10-team playoff tournament.In short, the team’s 8-4 record against

Southern Division foes would have quali-fied them for the playoffs, but a team thathad been penalized with losses for usingan ineligible player for several gameshad the penalty overturned by a vote ofthe league’s coaches after statistics werebrought up showing the player had mini-mal impact on the team.As a result, Salon You ended up in a

coin flip for the last spot, won the flip andopted to participate in the Classic, wherethey were top seed from the South and re-ceived a bye into the quarterfinals. Assis-tant coach Suzie Taylor felt confident theteam could contend for the title.“Our pitcher, Madison Aulisio, was

really starting to do well,” Taylor said.“When she’s on, we’re a pretty strongteam and she was doing well going intothe tournament so I thought we were go-ing to do well.”Salon You opened its tournament play

with a 5-2 win over Lane’s Cranes (Val-ley Area) behind Aulisio’s pitching, thenedged Lee Electric (Abington) in thequarterfinals, 5-4.

In the winners’ bracket final, Auli-sio had Salon You locked up in a score-less battle with nemesis Polizzi Insurance(Dunmore), but hit a pair of batters in thefourth inning. By league rules, pitcherswho hit two batters in one inning cannotpitch the rest of the inning and the entirefollowing inning.“She had not done that the whole

year,” Taylor said of Aulisio hitting twobatters in the same inning. “We put inour second pitcher, Angel Beaumont,who is a good pitcher but not as fastas Madison, and Moriah Murray (Dun-more’s pitcher) came up with the basesloaded and doubled.”Murray’s double secured Polizzi’s 3-0

victory, its second over Salon You thisseason, and went on to capture the tour-nament championship.“That was our best shot,” Taylor said.Salon You had little time to bounce

back in the rain-altered event, gettingright back on the field to play VNA Hos-pice (Carbondale) in the losers’ bracketfinal. On the original bracket, Salon Youwould not have played that game onthe same day, but rain had changed theschedule.“Madison had injured her hand batting

against Dunmore, and we were up 4-0, buther thumb had swollen up and we had totake her out in the fifth inning,” Taylorsaid. “Had the weather not pushed thetwo games together; there are a lot ofwhat-ifs.”Salon You fell to VNA, 7-4, but still

brought home medals for their efforts.“It’s so hard in a rec league, you have

all these things, injuries and vacations, soI think a third-place finish; we were verysatisfied,” Taylor said. “They got a nicelittle medal and they were very surprisedto get anything.”Although the team fell shy of coming

away with the title in the 15-team tourna-ment, Salon You can look back and re-member a highly successful season, with10 wins in their 16 games together.

Taking the BronzeArea team finishes third in regional

competition

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garten through grade seven. The cost is $30for the first child, $25 for the second and$20 for additional children. The deadline forregistration and payment is Saturday, Aug.1. Students entering grades five throughseven will begin preparation for receivingConfirmation. For registration or for moreinformation, call Mary Ann Jones at 570-498-2953 or email [email protected] or Joanna Reviello at 570-604-9165 [email protected].

Seeking Classmates: The Taylor-MoosicHigh School Class of 1967 will host a re-union celebration this summer. Classmatesare asked to contact Francis E. Zaleski at570-562-0703 for more information.

BridgeClosure:Thebridge onLonesomeRoad/Main Street in Moosic will remainclosed until late fall, according to PennDOT.This $300,000 bridge replacement was origi-nally scheduled to begin last summer, butwas delayed in order to minimize the over-lapping time between the work being donein the vicinity by Lackawanna County onthe Main Street Bridge. This bridge is oneof three access points to a number of houses,the others being Main Street Bridge whereit crosses the Lackawanna River (the bridgethat is currently under construction by Lack-awanna County) and Main Street where itcrosses railroad tracks. PennDOT decided todelay its project as long as possible in order tominimize overlapping.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. Call 570-562-9920 for more information.

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

CivilWar Roundtable:The LackawannaHistorical Society hosts a Civil War Round-table the second Tuesday of each monthat the Catlin House, 232 Monroe Ave., at7 p.m. Membership is open to anyone withan interest in the Civil War era, 1861-1865.Yearly membership dues are $20 for individ-uals and $25 for families.Reservations are required. For more in-

formation, 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 Tony Di-Mattia at 570-335-5596.Proceeds will be donated to the Robert

V. Semenza Fund and the MOF SoftballLeague.

Head Start: Luzerne County HeadStart will be holding “open recruitment”at area centers. Applications will be takenin Luzerne and Wyoming Counties for the2015-2016 school year. Luzerne CountyHead Start offers a range of comprehensiveprograms for children from birth to age 5and pregnant 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, parent in-volvement, transportation on a limited basis,and opportunities for children with disabili-ties. Families must meet specific criteria, in-cluding age and income eligibility, to qualify.Parents/guardians are encouraged to applyearly, as selection for the 2015-2016 schoolyear begins in the spring of 2015.Luzerne County Head Start, also offers

Pre-K Counts, a state-funded preschool pro-gram, in partnership with several school dis-tricts in Luzerne County. Services are similarto Head Start preschool services; however,income eligibility is set higher and no trans-portation is provided for PreK Counts.Luzerne County Head Start provides Ear-

ly Head Start services in select areas of bothLuzerne and Wyoming counties. Early HeadStart is a full year, home-based program pro-viding child development and family supportto pregnant women and children from birthto 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), medi-cal 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, 1825Wyoming 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 more aboutLCHS on the web at lchs.hsweb.org or onFacebook, search Luzerne County HeadStart Inc.Aid for Veterans: Temporary emergency

funding to support either Pennsylvania vet-erans or nonprofit groups that serve veteransis available through the Lackawanna Coun-ty 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.LackawannaCounty Veterans Affairs Di-

rector Robert Tuffy explained that a simpleapplication 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 as-

sistance in completing the application. Theyreview the paperwork and generally providean answer in two or three business days.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.For more 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, office pa-per, magazines, phone books, and heavy andlight cardboard in one recycling bin. Heavyand light cardboard and office paper are newadditions and consist of items such as officepaper, mailing envelopes and discardedmail,cereal boxes, tissue boxes and gift 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 commu-nity concerns and complaints, it shall be un-lawful for any person, firm or corporation toengage in the business of peddling, hawking,selling or soliciting for the sale of any types ofgoods, services, wares or merchandise, at anyresidence or along any street within the con-fines of the Borough of Moosic, or conductany other type of temporary commercial ac-tivity without first having secured a tempo-rary sales permit. All individuals engaged inor desiring to be engaged in peddling or oth-er activities licensed under Moosic BoroughOrdinance No. 18-1995, shall submit to abackground check at their own expense. Thefee for such a permit shall be in the amountof $25 per person for each day of intendedactivity. Any person, firm or corporation vi-olating any provision of this ordinance shall,upon conviction thereof, be fined not morethan $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 continues shallbe deemed a separate offense.Residents should contact Moosic Bor-

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

Clothing Dropbox: The Moosic Alli-ance Church, 608 Rocky Glen Road, incooperation with St. Pauly Textile, is nowsponsoring a clothing drop-off shed as a fun-draiser to send youth to camp. The youth atMoosic Alliance Church will in turn receive$40 for every 1,000 pounds of clothing thatis donated.

Successful Living with Chronic Illness:All lupus patients and their family mem-bers or friends are invited to attend a sup-port group that meets the third Thursday ofeach month at noon at 615 Jefferson Ave.,Scranton. For more information, call (888)995-8787.

FROM PAGE 6FROM PAGE 6



Here are some great summertime recipesthat are easy and delicious. Enjoy.

Two-Cheese Beef Rolls2 pounds ground beef1/2 cup soft bread crumbs1 small onion, chopped1 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon black pepper1 cup thin noodles, cooked and drained1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons grated Parme-

san cheese1 tablespoon parsley, chopped1 (16-ounce) jar spaghetti sauce (your fa-

vorite)Combine first 5 ingredients; mix lightly.

Divide meat mixture into 6 portions. Onwaxed paper, shape each portion into a6-inch patty. Combine noodles, mozzarellacheese, 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese and parsley;mix lightly. Place about 1/3 cup noodle mix-ture in center of each patty. Shape meat mix-ture around noodle mixture, sealing edges.Place, seam side down, in a 11x7-inch bak-ing dish. Bake at 350° for 40 minutes; drain.Reduce oven temperature to 325°. Pour spa-ghetti sauce over meat; sprinkle with 2 table-spoons of Parmesan cheese and bake for 25 to30 minutes. Garnish with parsley, if desired.Yield: 6 servings.

Country Fried Chicken3 to 4-pound meaty chicken pieces,

(breasts, thighs, drumsticks)4 cups buttermilk1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons garlic salt2 teaspoons paprikaSalt and black pepper, to taste1/2 cup cooking oilPlace chicken in an extra large bowl; cov-

er with lightly salted water. Cover and chill 3hours. Drain. Place chicken pieces in a self-sealing plastic bag set in a large bowl. Pourbuttermilk over chicken; close bag. Marinatein refrigerator at least 8 hours or overnight.Drain chicken; discard buttermilk. Com-

bine flour, garlic salt and paprika. Coat chick-en pieces generously with flour mixture; thensprinkle pieces with salt and pepper.Heat oil in large skillet over medium-high

heat. Fry chicken pieces 4minutes, turning tolightly brown, evenly on both sides. Transfer

to an ungreased baking dish and bake at 350°,uncovered, for 35 to 40 minutes, or untilchicken is tender. Yield: 6 servings.

Brown Sugar Glazed Ribs2 pounds country-style pork ribs1-1/2 teaspoons salt, divided1/2 teaspoon black pepper3/4 cup orange juice2 tablespoons lemon juice1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar1 bay leaf1-1/2 teaspoons garlic powder1 teaspoon lemon peel3/4 teaspoon ginger3/4 teaspoon clovesPreheat oven to 400°. Cut ribs into single

rib portions. Sprinkle both sides with 3/4 tea-spoon salt and pepper. Place ribs on rack inaluminum foil-lined shallow open-roastingpan and bake 30minutes. Lower heat to 350°.Turn ribs and bake 25 minutes longer; pouroff fat. Prepare sauce: In medium saucepan,combine orange and lemon juices, brownsugar, bay leaf, garlic powder, lemon peel, gin-ger, cloves, remaining salt and pepper; bringto boil. Lower heat and simmer, uncovered,until mixture is reduced to 1/2 cup, about 15minutes. Brush on pork ribs. Return to ovenfor 10minutes; brushwith sauce and bake un-til glazed, 10minutes longer. Yield: 4 servings.

Savory Bean Salad2 cups celery, finely chopped1 medium cucumber, chopped1 medium onion, chopped1 green pepper, chopped1 medium-sweet red pepper, chopped1 teaspoon salt or to taste4 tomatoes, coarsely chopped1 (8-ounce) can green beans, drained1 (8-ounce) can English peas, drained1/2 (16-ounce) can wax beans, drained1-1/2 cups sugar1/2 cup white vinegar1/2 cup olive oil2 cups waterCombine first 6 ingredients in a large

bowl; add water to cover. Cover and let stand4 hours. Drain; rinse well and drain. Add to-matoes, green beans, peas and wax beans; stirgently to combine. Combine sugar, vinegar,oil and water in a medium bowl; stir wellwith a wire whisk. Pour sugar mixture over

vegetable mixture. Cover and chill at least 8hours, stirring occasionally. Serve with a slot-ted spoon. Yield: 12 servings.

Fruit-Filled Coleslaw3 firm pears, peeled, cored and diced1 tart apple, peeled, cored and diced3 tablespoons lemon juice3 cups shredded cabbage1/3 cup raisins1 cup plain low-fat yogurt1 teaspoon grated lemon peel1 tablespoon honeyToss diced pears and apple with 2 table-

spoons lemon juice. Add cabbage and raisins,mixing well. In a small bowl, combine all re-maining ingredients, including the one table-spoon lemon juice; mix well. Add to cabbagemixture. Toss well; chill for at least 2 hoursbefore serving. Yield: 6 servings.

Fresh Blueberry Sour Cream Cake(A favorite requested by one of our

readers.)1 stick butter, softened1 cup sugar3 eggs2 cups all-purpose flour1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt1 cup sour cream1 teaspoon vanilla1/2 teaspoon nutmeg2 cups blueberries, divided1/2 cup brown sugarCream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at

a time, beating well after each addition. Siftflour, baking powder, baking soda and salttogether. Add gradually to the egg mixture,alternating with sour cream and ending withthe flour mixture. Stir in vanilla and nutmeg.Fold in only 1 cup of blueberries; mix well.Pour half the batter into greased and floured13x9x2-inch cake pan.Coverwith remainingblueberries. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Topwith remaining batter. Bake at 325° for 45 to50 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool inpan 10 minutes. Yield: 12 generous servings.

Baked Bananas4 firm, ripe bananas, with skins (about 7

ounces each)3 tablespoons unsalted butter

1/3 cup sugar3 tablespoons lime juice1/2 cup orange juice from chocolate ice

(recipe below)Place bananas on baking sheet and bake

at 350° for 15 to 20 minutes, or until skinsare blackened and bananas are soft but notmushy. Set aside to cool slightly. Melt butterin large skillet over medium heat; add sugarand lime juice. Cook, stirring occasionally,until light caramel color, about 5 minutes.Stir in orange juice. Raise heat to medium-high and cook until mixture is thick, bubblyand glossy, for about 5 minutes longer.Carefully slit banana skins so as not to

pierce fruit. Remove bananas to sauce in skil-let; discard skins.Cook bananas, basting oftenwith sauce, for 5minutes, or until bananas areheated through and well coated. Serve warm.Yield: 4 servings.For chocolate ice1 cup unsweetened cocoa powder2-1/4 cups sugar4-1/3 cups waterZest of 1 orange, cut into wide strips1/8 teaspoon saltTo make chocolate ice: Combine cocoa

powder and sugar in a heavy medium-sizesaucepan. Whisk in water, dissolving anylumps. Add orange zest and salt; bring to boil-ing over low heat. Boil 5 minutes. Removefrom heat; cover and cool to room tempera-ture.Strain mixture through a sieve; discard

the orange zest. Pour cocoa mixture into a13x9x2-inch pan. Freeze 45 minutes to 1hour or until mixture is frozen around edgesand almost solid in center. Stir, breaking upice crystals. Return mixture to freezer untilsolid, about 3 hours. Just before serving, whirlmixture in food processor, working in batch-es, if necessary, for 10 to 15 seconds. Do notoverprocess. Yield: 8 servings.

Any comments, questions or favorite recipes?I would love to hear from you. Feel free to sendyour email to [email protected], and pleasewrite “Helen’s Kitchen Request, ATTN: Lori”in the subject line to make sure that I receive youremail. Thank you.

More recipes attriborobanner.com



See POLICE on page 11

POLICEContinued from page 5

Main Street for a civil issue and to the 200block of South Main Street for a criminalmischief report. Officers were also dis-patched to the 100 block of Tamara Streetfor a report of an intoxicated and disorderlymale.On July 6, officers were dispatched to

the 200 block of North Main Street for areported fight outside of the Turkey Hill.Officers were also dispatched to the 200block of North Main Street for a reportedburglary and to the 100 block of ChurchStreet for a neighbor dispute.On July 7, officers were dispatched to

the 500 block of North Main Street for areport of an intoxicated male. They werealso dispatched to the 500 block of BridgeStreet for a report of a person impersonat-ing a police officer and to the 100 block ofSouthMain Street for an activated alarm atCVS. Officers were also dispatched to the500 block of South Main Street for a crimi-nal mischief report.On July 8, officers were dispatched to

the 700 block of Moosic Road for a fireworkcomplaint. They were also dispatched tothe 1200 block of Lori Lane for a neighbor

dispute and to the 100 block of West MaryStreet to assist emergency medical services.On July 9, officers were dispatched to

the 400 block of Moosic Road for a ver-bal domestic dispute. Officers were alsodispatched to the 500 block of West MaryStreet for a harassment call and to the 100block of Henderson Street for a report ofan intoxicated male. Officers were also dis-patched to the 1200 block of West GraceStreet for a reported burglary. Officers werealso dispatched to the 100 block of JonesStreet for a report of a loose dog and to the900 block of Sibley Avenue for a criminalmischief complaint.On July 10, officers were dispatched to

the 500 block of Dunn Avenue for a po-lice information request. Officers were alsodispatched to the 500 block of WinterStreet for a fireworks complaint and to the100 block of North Main Street for a re-port of a suicidal female. Officers were alsodispatched to the 100 block of South MainStreet for a report of a suspicious vehicle.On July 11, officers were dispatched to

the 100 block of South Main Street for anactivated alarm.

TAYLOR POLICEOn July 2, officers conducted traffic

stops on the 600 block of Union Street and

issued a citation on the 300 block of OakStreet. Officers also responded to a motorvehicle accident on the 600 block of SouthKeyser Avenue and responded to a childabuse investigation on Kennedy Boulevard.On July 3, officers assisted the humane

society on the 100 block of El Drive andassisted emergency medical services atWalmart. Officers also conducted trafficstops on the 900 block of Union Streetand on the 300 block of Oak Street. Offi-cers also recovered a stolen automobile onUnion Street and conducted a traffic stopat the intersection of Kerstetter Court andSchlager Street. Officers also responded toan activated alarm at the Stauffer IndustrialPark and responded to a verbal domesticdispute on the 1200 block of Reynolds Av-enue. Officers also responded to a narcot-ics report on the 100 block of South MainStreet.On July 4, officers responded to a report

of weapons on the 1100 block of RundleStreet. Officers also responded to a DUI re-port on the 600 block of North Main Streetand to a narcotics report on the 120 blockof Railroad Court. Officers assisted the OldForge Police on the 200 block of NorthMain Street and responded to a burglary onthe 200 block of West Taylor Street. Of-ficers also responded to a DUI complaintand a suspicious vehicle report at the PriceChopper parking lot. Officers responded tofireworks complaints on the 1200 block ofSouth Main Avenue, at the intersection ofWest Grove and Pond streets, on LaurelLane and at Riverside High School.On July 5, officers responded to noise

complaints at the intersection of Oak andRock streets and on the 400 block of SouthMain Street. Officers also made a trafficcitation on the 1300 block of South MainStreet and patrolled Leda Circle. Officersalso responded to a drug complaint onthe 400 block of North Main Street andresponded to a possible child abuse reporton the 122 block of Union Street. Officersmade a traffic stop on the 300 block of OakStreet and on the 700 block of South MainStreet. Officers also responded to a report ofa suicidal male on Kennedy Boulevard andresponded to a report of drugs on the 1300block of South Main Avenue.On July 6, officers made a traffic stop on

the 900 block of Union Street and assistedanimal control on the 300 block of UnionStreet. Officers also responded to a reportof illegal dumping on Depot Street and toa report of identity theft on the 400 blockof West Taylor Street. Officers conductedtraffic stops on the 300 block of Oak Streetand the 900 block of Union Street. Officers

also responded to a motor vehicle accidenton the 100 block of Storrs Street and madea traffic stop in the Dollar Tree parkinglot. Officers also responded to a report ofan abandoned vehicle on Colon Court andmade a traffic stop on the 300 block of OakStreet.On July 7, officers made a traffic stop

on the 1300 block of South Main Streetand assisted Old Forge Police on the 500block of South Main Street. Officers issueda traffic citation on the 1300 block of SouthMain Street and assisted emergency medi-cal services at Walmart. Officers respondedto a report of an open door on the 1000block of Claire Drive and to an alarm at theWinner’s Circle. Officers also respondedto a theft report on the 100 block of EastHospital Street and to a report of fraud atTurkey Hill. Officers responded to a reportof a suspicious person at the Tractor SupplyStore site and to a civil dispute on the 1100block of Loomis Street. Officers also madea traffic stop on the 1000 block of UnionStreet.On July 8, officers responded to a bur-

glary at Lucca’s Restaurant. Officers also re-sponded to an activated alarm on the 1100block of Walnut Street and responded toa report of a dog bite on the 100 block ofSouth Washington Street. Officers also re-sponded to a criminal mischief report onthe 100 block of El Drive and to a motorvehicle report on the 200 block of SouthMain Street.On July 9, officers conducted an inves-

tigation at Dumbar Landscaping. Officersalso responded to a report of a disorderlymale on the 100 block of North MainStreet and at The Car Lot on Keyser Av-enue. Officers also conducted a traffic stopat the Walmart parking lot and on the 900block of Union Street. Officers also assistedemergency medical services on the 200block of Church Street.On July 10, officers responded to a re-

port of an abandoned vehicle on at the in-tersection of Vine Street and Bichler Lane.Officers also responded to an accident onthe 300 block of South Keyser Avenue andto a neighbor dispute on the 200 block ofNorth Main Street. Officers also respondedto a noise complaint on the 300 block ofSouth Main Avenue and to a reported bur-glary on the 100 block of Storrs Street. Of-ficers also performed a welfare check on the300 block of South Main Street and assist-ed Duryea Police on the 100 block of SouthWashington Street. Officers respondedto a noise complaint at Noakes Park andmade a traffic stop on the 300 block of Oak

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POLICEContinued from page 10

Street. Officers also responded to domesticdisputes on the 100 block of Union Streetand on the 100 block of North Main Street.On July 10, officers responded to a reportof a suspicious vehicle on the 100 block ofNorth Main Street and to a criminal mis-chief report on the 400 block of SouthMainStreet.On July 11, officers responded to a ju-

venile complaint on the 1200 block ofKerstetter Court and on the 1300 block ofSouth Main Street. Officers also respondedto an activated alarm on the 600 block ofNorth Main Street and to a suspicious per-son on the 400 block of South Keyser Av-enue. Officers also responded to an assaulton the 100 block of Storrs Street and as-sisted the Scranton Police on the 300 blockof North Main Street. Officers performed awelfare check at the intersection of Mainand Union streets and responded to a falseidentification report at the Wine and Spir-its Store. Officers performed a traffic stopon the 300 and 400 blocks of Oak Street.Officers also made a traffic citation on the800 block of Main Street and responded toa loud noise complaint at the intersectionof Azalea and sycamore streets. Officers alsoresponded to a report of juveniles in theroadway on the 500 block of Orchard Streetand to a report of threats on the 1500 blockof Jackson Street.On July 12, officers responded to a bur-

glary on the 100 block of NorthMain Streetand to fight complaints on the 1100 block ofPrice Street and the 1100 block of JacksonStreet. Officers also responded to a domesticdispute on the 600block ofAldenStreet andto a loud noise complaint on the 800 blockof South Filmore Avenue. Officers also re-sponded to a report of a disabled motorist onthe Davis Street Bridge and to a fight on the100 block of Storrs Street. Officers also re-sponded to a report of vandalism on the 700block of Union Street and to a report of asuspicious male at the intersection of Rose-dale Drive and South Main Street. Officersalso performed welfare checks on the 300block of Cooper Street and the 3300 blockof Birney Avenue. Officers also respondedto an activated alarm on the 500 block ofNorth Main Street and assisted emergencymedical services on the 100 block of VillageDrive. Officers also responded to an activat-ed alarm on the 1000 block of Claire Driveand to a report of ATVs on the 1000 blockof Oak Street. Officers also responded to anactivated alarm at Riverside High School.

ESTATE NOTICEDECEDENT’S ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration,C.T. A. have been granted in the following Estate. Allpersons indebted to said Estate are required to makepayment, and those having claims or demands to presentthe same without delay to the Administratrix named.

ESTATE OF DAVID M. NG Late of RoaringbrookTownship, Pennsylvania (Died May 9, 2015), DENISE R.NG, Administratrix, C.T.A., Ralph J. Iori, Attorney,Suite 201 Bank Towers Building, 321 Spruce Street,Scranton, PA 18503.

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