The Triboro Banner--03-21-19 by CNG Newspaper Group

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S E R V I N G TAY L OR , OL D F OR G E , MOOSIC & SURROUNDING AREAS TRIBOROBANNER.COM | MARCH 21, 2019

Students from the Riverside School District did well in the annual media and design competition | PAGE 5

Students from Old Forge High School were selected for the monthly Devil PRIDE award | PAGE 7

Lenten inspiration Ministerium group offers spiritual uplift BY JOSH MCAULIFFE SPECIAL TO THE TRIBORO BANNER

Members of the Triboro region’s religious community are using the Lenten season to strengthen bonds among the faithful. The 4-Boro Ministerium is currently hosting weekly Ecumenical Lenten Services each Tuesday during Lent. Held at a different Ministerium church each week, the services begin at 7 p.m. So far, services were held March 12 at Bethel United Methodist Church in Avoca, with homilist Pastor Roger Griffin, and March 19 at Moosic United Methodist Church, with homilist Pastor Sharon Deitz. The next service is set for March 26 at Queen of Apostles Church in Avoca, with Father Carmen Bolock serving as homilist. From there, services will be held April 2 at Moosic Presbyterian Church, with homilist Father Philip Sladika, and April 9 at St. John’s Primitive Methodist Church in Avoca, with homilist Pastor Michael Shamboro. The 4-Boro Ministerium was established about a decade ago as a way to foster fellowship and collaboration among the different denominational churches of Old Forge, Moosic, Duryea and Avoca. “It’s just a nice group of people from

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the different churches,” said Father Bolock, pastor of St. Mary’s Polish National Catholic Church in Duryea. “We’ve formed a family of God in this area. People who never went to each other’s services are now doing that. And no one church is trying to push their theology on the other.” The Ecumenical Lenten Services have become the centerpiece of the 4-Boro Ministerium’s mission. The services typically draw between 40 and 60 people, and each one is followed by a social. “It’s a good time of prayer and being together,” Father Bolock said. “The common thing we’re sharing is our love for our Lord Jesus Christ. We all share that same faith in Christ.” There’s also a charitable component to the services, with the proceeds of the weekly offering donated in support of the food pantry at Moosic United Methodist Church. “And we’ve put some money in reserve for grants for people who might need help,” Father Bolock said. “For instance, there was a family from Pittston who lost their home in a fire. We gave them a grant to help them get back on their feet.” Meanwhile, the 4-Boro Ministerium has resulted in strong bonds among the clergy members. “We’ve formed a good fellowship. We get together once a month and have breakfast and talk about things we need to address. It gets the clergy out of their offices,” Father Bolock said

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The 4-Boro Ministerium is currently hosting weekly Ecumenical Lenten Services each Tuesday during Lent. with a laugh. “When we get together for breakfast, we find how no matter which church it is, many of the pastoral [duties] are the same.” Besides the Lenten services, the 4-B oro Ministeri um also holds a Thanksgiving Eve service at a different church in Duryea. And, on Good Friday, the clerg y members come together to serve at the three-hour daytime service at Langcliffe Presbyterian Church in Avoca.

Father Bolock expressed hope that the Ministerium will continue to grow and evolve. “We’ve ke pt it a nice, infor mal group of people, and it’s worked out that way,” he said. “We are praying together for the good of the community and the world, and trying to make things better.” For more information on the Ecumenical Lenten Services, contact Rev. Bolock at 570-457-2291.

AROU ND T O W N Trees to be felled

A pArt of times-shAmrock community newspAper group

149 PENN AVENUE • SCRANTON, PA 18503 PhONE: 570.348.9185 • FAX: 570.207.3448 TRibORObANNER@TimESShAmROCk.COm TRibORObANNER.COm

eDiTOR

After a site inspection and maintenance visit with a local tree specialist and certified arborist, Taylor Borough Council has been informed that two of the four large Norway maple Trees at the front of the Taylor Community Center pose a safety concern due to their declining condition and disease. As a result, crews will remove the two trees in the near future and re-plant two new trees that will be appropriate for the location.

Research presented

CHRISTOPHER M. CORNELL

Local residents were among the 34 University of Scranton doctor of physical therapy students who presented research at the American Physical Therapy Association’s Combined Sectors Meeting in Washington, D.C., in January. Among them was Lisa Jackowitz of Moosic, a 2016 graduate of The University of Scranton.

570.348.9185, ext 5414 ccornell@timesshamrock.com

CNG MANAGiNG eD iTOR ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER 570.348.9185, ext 3492

Essay contest

CNG ADveRTis iNG M ANAGeR

Area students in grades seven to 12 can participate in The University of Scranton

ALICE MANLEY

Earth Day essay contest. The contest is offered free of charge and this year’s essay theme is “Caring for the Earth’s Critters.” Essay submissions must be postmarked on or before April 1 and can be mailed to The University of Scranton, Provost Office, 800 Linden St., Scranton, PA 18510, Attn: Earth Day Essay Contest. Electronic submissions must be sent to linda. walsh@scranton.edu on or before April 3. Essay submissions will be showcased and contest winners announced at the Earth Day Evening of Environmental Science event on Thursday, April 11, 6-8 p.m. in the Atrium of the Loyola Science Center. The event, which is free of charge and open to the public, will include refreshments and interactive science experiments and displays presented by University students. Visit the submission rules and details at bit.ly/2TjjHCK, or call 570-941-7520 for more informatiion.

Taylor, will sell Manhattan clam chowder on Fridays, March 22 and 29 and April 5, 12 and 19, 4:30-6 p.m. Takeout only. Cost is $8 per quart.

Studying abroad Wilkes University student Jordan Fritz of Avoca participated in a LEAP-AB trip to Costa Rica. LEAP-AB stands for Leadership, Education, Advocacy and Partnerships — Alternative Break. The students learned about the intersection of ecotourism development and ecology by visiting a number of environmentally sensitive sites in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica. Students also completed community service with park rangers at Rincon de la Vieja National Park, maintaining hiking trails around the park. Students were also able to observe many species of flora and fauna in its natural habitat.

Little League

The Old Forge Lions Little League will hold its March meeting on Sunday, March Acacia Lodge No. 579, 617 Union St. in 24, at 6 p.m. at the Miles Street Park.

Soup sale

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ADve RTisiN G ACCOUN T exe CUTive CALI NATALONI

Winning streak by ‘Iron Nick’ continues

570.348.9100, ext 5458

phOT OGRApheR EMMA BLACK eblack@timesshamrock.com

CONT RiBUT ORs GIA MAZUR, JOSH MCAULIFFE, JEANIE SLUCK The Triboro Banner welcomes all photos and submissions. There is no charge for publication, but all photos and submissions run on a “space available” basis. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any or all submissions. Deadline for submissions is the Friday prior to publication at 5 P.M. The Triboro Banner does not currently accept letters to the editor. Opinions of independent columnists of The Triboro Banner do not necessarily reflect those of the staff.

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2 THE TRIBORO BANNER

Old Forge High School junior Nick “Iron Nick” Nalaschi’s success as a boxer continued in the Berwick Brawl, held recently at Berwick High School. Nalaschi, who is undefeated with a 5-0 record, is training for his next fight at Genetti Manor in Dickson City on Saturday, March 30.

MARCH 21, 2019

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area chu rch se rv ice s Send additions or corrections about your church (in Old Forge, Taylor, Moosic, Avoca, Dupont and Duryea) to triborobanner@ timesshamrock.com. Church of God, 101 Center St. in Taylor. Worship Sundays 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Doug Hoeffner is pastor. 570-457-3114. Facebook.com/chogtaylor. Divine Mercy Parish, 312 Davis St. in Scranton. Daily Mass 12:10 p.m.; Saturdays at 5 p.m.; Sundays at 8 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rev. Francis L. Pauselli is pastor. 570-344-1724. First Congregational United Church of Christ, 130 Union St. in Taylor. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion served the first Sunday of the month. Pastor is Rev. Ginger L. Daubenhauser. 570-909-5434. First United Methodist of Taylor, 402 S. Main St. in Taylor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Christian education adult Bible study: Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Sundays. Pastor is Rev. Donald A. Roberts Sr. 570-562-3335. First United Methodist of Old Forge, 143 Harrison St. in Old Forge. Sunday service: 11:15 a.m. Pastor is Rev. Susan Hardman-Zimmerman. Hope Church Presbytrian, 4951 Birney Ave. in Moosic. Sunday sSchool classes at 9:25 a.m.; Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. Rev. Stephen Wilson is pastor. Langcliffe Presbyterian Church, 1001 Main St. in Avoca. Sunday morning worship at 10 a.m. Pastor: Alex Becker. lpcavoca.church or facebook. com/langcliffeavoca. 570-457-4477. Moosic Alliance Community, 608 Rocky Glen Road in Moosic. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. (nursery available upon request). Sunday service, children’s church and nursery: 10:45 a.m. 570457-6020. Email: moosicalliance1@verizon.net. Pastor is Erik J. Ferguson. Moosic Assembly of God, 477 Third St. in Moosic. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening service at 6:30 p.m. Pastor is David O’Brien. Moosic Presbyterian, 625 Main St. in Moosic. Sunday worship service at 10 a.m. The Rev. Roger E. Griffith is pastor. 570-457-7750. moosicpresby@verizon.net. Moosic United Methodist Church, 609 Main St. in Moosic. Sunday worship is at 9 a.m. followed by fellowship time. D’s Pantry, serving the four borough area, is open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon. Pastor is Rev. Michael Shambora. 570457-2499. Nativity of Our Lord Parish, 127 Stephenson St. in Duryea. Mass schedule: Daily, 7 a.m.; Saturday Vigil, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 8 and 11 a.m.; and 7 p.m. Rev. John V. Polednak, VE, is pastor. 570-457-3502; rectory@nativityduryea.org. Prince of Peace Parish, Saturday Mass at 4 p.m. at St. Mary’s, Lawrence and Grace streets in Old Forge. Sunday Mass is celebrated at 8 and 10 a.m. at St. Mary and 11:15 a.m. at St. Lawrence, 620 Main St. in Old Forge. Parish office: 123 Grace Street in Old Forge. Pastor: Rev. August A. Ricciardi. 570-457-5900. Queen of the Apostles Parish, 715 Hawthorne St., Avoca. Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Daily Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 8 a.m, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Confession: Saturday 3:15-3:45 p.m.; anytime upon request.

Eucharistic Adoration: Tuesday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. miraculous medal novena: Wednesday following the 7 p.m. Mass. First Friday healing Mass: First Friday of the month at 7 p.m. 570-457-3412. staff@queenoftheapostles.com. queenoftheapostles.weconnect.com. facebook. com/qapavocapa. St. George’s Orthodox, 745 S. Keyser Ave., Taylor. Weekday Divine Liturgy at 7:30 a.m. Moleben to the Mother of God Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Sunday Divine Liturgy at 9 a.m. with Sunday school following liturgy. 570-562-2090 (church); 570-563-1170 (rectory). Fr.mal@comcast.net. StGeorgesTaylor.com. Very Rev. Protopresbyter Mark Leasure. St. Mary’s Byzantine Catholic, 700 Oak St. in Taylor. Services: Sunday 11 a.m. Feast days 6:30 p.m. on the evening before the feast day. Rev. Eduard Shestak is pastor. 570-457-3042. Tuesday, March 26, 6:30 p.m., Moleben to the Holy Cross. St. Mary’s Polish National Catholic, 200 Stephenson St. in Duryea. Holy Mass Sunday 9 a.m.; daily Mass 8 a.m. Holy days 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Fr. Carmen G. Bolock is pastor. padre@ saintmaryspncc.org; saintmaryspncc.org. 570457-2291. Lenten Devotions: distribution of ashes with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7 p.m. Lenten Devotions will be held every Friday during Lent at 7 p.m. St. Michael’s Orthodox, Church and Winter streets in Old Forge. Saturday Vespers 5 p.m. Sunday Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. (The Hours 9:10 a.m.) Matins service Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 a.m. 570-457-3703. peterehenry@ yahoo.com; stmichaelof.org. Rev. Peter Henry is rector. St. Nicholas of Myra Byzantine Catholic, 140 Church St. in Old Forge. Services: Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8:30 a.m. (feast days at 9 a.m.). Rev. Eduard Shestak is pastor. 570-457-3042. St. Paul’s Independent Bible, 401 W. Grove St. in Taylor. Sunday service at 11 a.m.. Children’s Sunday school during the service. Pastor is Norm Demming. 570-562-2200. St. Stephen’s Russian Orthodox, St. Stephen’s Lane and Hickory Street in Old Forge. Divine Liturgy Sundays and Feast Days: 9:30 a.m. Vigil service: 5:30 p.m. on the night before Liturgies. 570-457-3384. Email: StStephensROChurch@ gmail.com. Pastor is Rev. German Ciuba. Stewart Memorial United Methodist, 174 N. Main St. in Old Forge. Sunday Service at 10:15 a.m. Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Pastor is Rev. Michael Shambora. 570-457-1109. ALP007@ aol.com. Taylor Primitive Methodist, 153 S. Keyser Ave. in Taylor. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Pastor is James P. Whitman. United Baptist of Taylor, 125 Church St. in Taylor. Sunday worship service: 10 a.m. Sunday school: 11:15 a.m. Bible study: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 570-562-1331. Rev. Dr. David Barrett is pastor. Unity in Christ Parish, at Moosic United Methodist Church, 609 Main St. in Moosic. Sunday worship is at 9 a.m., followed by a fellowship time. D’s Food Pantry, serving the four–borough area, is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Pastor is Rev. Michael Shambora. 570-457-2499.

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MARCH IS NATIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINING MONTH

G WHAT OUR ATHLETES ARE SAYING……. HAMSTRING INJURY “When I first injured my hamstring during the track meet I lost all hope for returning for my junior season. Thanks to my ATC & staff, I was able to return (from what looked like a season ending injury) to winning a district gold medal and qualifying for states.” -Ian KNEE/ACL RECONSTRUCTION “…..torn ACL and slightly torn meniscus, my ATC instantly focused on my pre-op therapy. Because of my ATC, I was able to cheer for football season and play basketball one last time as a senior. She motivated and pushed me everyday of rehab, and I am forever grateful that she was my mentor for my ACL reconstruction journey.” -Olivia HIP LABRAL REPAIR “While running during this past track season, I suffered a torn labrum in my hip with an FAI and hip flexor release, which required surgery. My therapist was caring, took a personal interest in my rehab and was willing to push me and do what was right for my recovery. My experience as a whole was EXCELLENT!” -William KNEE/ACL RECONSTRUCTION “While playing soccer this past season, I injured my knee which required ACL surgery. The staff at Physical Therapy Associates of NEPA did a great job rehabilitating me, resulting in full clearance to return to sports!” -Ben Visit us online at: www.PTinNEPA.com • Like us on Facebook

The Northeastern Pennsylvania Friends of National Rifle Association will hold its 27th annual fundraising banquet on Saturday, April 13, at Genetti Manor, 1505 N. Main St. Dickson City. Tickets are $50, $95 for couples and $25 for people younger than 21. For more information, call 570-587-2662 or email dbcmoz@ epix.net. Committee members, from left, first row: Charles Reina Sr., Nancy Brdaric, Barbara Mozeleski and Mike Langan. Second row: Ed Kochanski Jr., Shawn Corcoran, Mark Cooper, Chris Czachor, Andrew Vaughn and Carl Mozeleski.

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Sc hool new S Media and Design regional winners The NEIUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 13th annual regional competition in Media and Design was held recently and a number of Riverside School District students received awards, including sixth-grade students from Riverside Elementary East School. Pam Insalaca is the

In the digital movie category, from left, Emma Ponas, Cassie Marvin and Evan Barrett received third place.

From left, Victoria Tomaino, Riley Bandy and Emma Szajkowski won first place in the animation category. They will continue to the state competition at Dickinson College.

Tori Natale, left, and Adison Odzana won first place in the graphic design and logo category. They will continue to the state competition at Dickinson College.

From left, Olivia Yackobovitz, Sophie Wargo and Lily Flanagan won second place in the graphic design and logo category.

Courtney Stubaus received third place Rosemary Murph, left, and Sulekha Sharma won third place in the animation category. in the graphic design and logo category.

Logan Conforti won first place in the programming category and will continue to the state competition.

Crystal Bird received second place in the animation category.

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Cassie Semyon, reporter for WNEP-TV and a member of the Riverside High School Class of 2015, returned to her alma mater to read to the students at Riverside Elementary East School during Read Across America Week. In front: Helen Macek. In back, from left: Mackenzie Keller, Adrian Escobales, Aditi Patel, Semyon, Dean Martin, Janiyah Williams and principal Nicole Van Luvender.

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February role models at Riverside Helping you to live your life

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Student role models were chosen for February. From left, front row: Deigan Peperno, Branden Webb, Emmy Stone, Alex Ross, Abel Furman and Jenny Martinez. Second row: Kaylee Vasquez, Marcus Gudaitis, August Ritterbeck, William Geroulo, Jayden Dudzik and Ezekiel Echevarria. Back row: Morgan Gnall, Leylaniz Ponce Ojeda, Peter Susko, Evangeline Gowden, Robert Smith and Anngelina Figueroa Perez. In back: Scott Pentasuglio, principal.

Sc hool new S Old Forge High School PRIDE students

Vocal Vikings perform at Viewmont

From left: principal Chris Gatto, Abagayle Toraldo, Lauren Cole, Nicholas Zamerowski, Hau Nguyen, Kevin Pepsin and Tommy Souriyavong.

Riverside Elementary Viking Voices recently performed at the Viewmont Mall during “Music in our Schools” month. Viking Voices members participated in the PMEA (Pennsylvania Music Educator’s Association) Music In Our Schools Month Concert at the Viewmont Mall. From left, first row: Abigail Wilce, Crystal Bird, McKenzie Chimock, Sophia Aglialoro, Avianna Belotti-Sheridan, Ethan Slocum, Eduard Ortiz, Jason Posluszny, Kiley Williams, Madelyn Battaglia, Brooke Kalteski, Kylie Zabriski, Adrianna Hoover and Karina Youells. Second row: Lilliana Peck, Lila Shygelski, Emma Ponas, Jo Ann Regan, Gabriella Blasi, Blayne Krotz-Lewis, Mackenzie Keller, Paige McGowen, Emily Reklaitis, Kyleah Edwards, Ava Sesso, Lillian Newton, McKenzie Nichols, Sophia Milani and Grace Munley.

Old Forge School High School has named its Devil PRIDE high school students. The students were chosen based on their recognition for outstanding demonstrations of Devil PRIDE. PRIDE stands for prepared, respectful, independent, dependable and example to others.

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New audio books available at the Taylor Community Library

“Judgment” by Joseph Finder It was nothing more than a one-night stand. At a conference in a Chicago hotel, Juliana Brody meets a man and has an unforgettable night with him, something she’d never done before. They part with an explicit understanding that this must never happen again. Back home in Boston, Juliana realizes that this was no random encounter. The man from Chicago proves to have an integral role in a case she’s presiding over, a sex-discrimination case that’s received national attention. Juliana discovers that she’s been entrapped, her night of infidelity captured on video. Strings are being pulled in high places, a terrifying unfolding conspiracy that will turn her life upside down. Soon it becomes clear that personal humiliation, and even the possible destruction of her career, are the least of her concerns, as her own life and the lives of her family are put in mortal jeopardy. “Knocked” by Carol Higgins Clark When Detective Regan Reilly sets off for her 10th college reunion she is looking forward to reconnecting with old friends and reminiscing. On her way to the reunion, Regan stops at her favorite diner, Dot and Don’s, and discovers the owners of the res-

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taurant bound up in the cellar, the cash register empty. She helps the police investigate the break-in. Later the same day, two 102-year-old alumni, who returned for their 80th reunion, leave the infirmary where they were assigned rooms. When they have not returned by late that evening, alumni take part in a nature night search to find the missing women. Then there is the mystery of who from Regan’s graduating class gave an anonymous donation of $1 million to the school. Where did she get the money? So much for a quiet reunion. “O’Hurley’s Return” by Nora Roberts A life of adventure and intrigue has left Trace O’Hurley bitter and world-weary. Enter spirited Gillian Fitzpatrick. Now Trace finds himself longing for the life and family he left behind. Will he be able to find what he left behind or will he have lost his chance forever? “Out of the Dark” by Gregg Hurwitz Taken from a group home at age 12, Evan Smoak was raised and trained as part of the Orphan Program, an off-thebooks operation designed to create deniable intelligence assets. Evan was Orphan X. He broke with the Program, using everything he learned to disappear and reinvent himself as the Nowhere Man, a man who helps the truly desperate when no one else can. Now Evan’s past is catching up to him. Someone at the very highest level of government has been trying to eliminate every trace of the Orphan Program by killing all the remaining orphans and their trainers. After Evan’s mentor and the only father he ever knew was killed, he decided to strike back. His target is the man who started the Program and who is now the most heavily guarded person in the world: the President of the United States. With Evan devoting all his skills, resources and intelligence to find a way through the layers of security that surround the President, suddenly he also has to protect himself against the deadliest of opponents. It’s orphan vs. orphan with the future of the country, even the world, on the line. “The Rule of Law” by John T. Lescroart Dismas Hardy knows something is amiss with his trusted secretary, Phyllis. Her recent behavior and sudden disappearances concern Hardy, especially when he learns that her convict brother, has just been released. Things take a shocking turn when Phyllis is suddenly arrested at work for allegedly being an accessory to the murder of Hector Valdez, who has been

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smuggling women into this country from El Salvador and Mexico. Recently he was shot to death, on the very same day that Phyllis first disappeared from work. The connection between Phyllis, her brother, and Hector’s murder is not something Hardy can easily understand, but if his cherished colleague has any chance of going free, he needs to put all the pieces together and fast. “The Silent Patient” by Alex Michaelides Alicia Berenson’s life is seemingly perfect. A famous painter married to a fashion photographer, she lives in a grand house with big windows overlooking a park in one of London’s most desirable areas. One evening her husband Gabriel returns home late from a fashion shoot, and Alicia shoots him five times in the face, and then never speaks another word. Alicia’s refusal to talk, or give any kind of explanation, turns a domestic tragedy into something far grander, a mystery that captures the public imagination and casts Alicia into notoriety. The price of her art skyrockets, and she, the silent patient, is hidden away from the tabloids and spotlight at the Grove, a secure forensic unit in North London. Theo Faber is a criminal psychotherapist who has waited a long time for the opportunity to work with Alicia. His determination to get her to talk and unravel the mystery of why she shot her husband takes him down a twisting path into his own motivations, a search for the truth that threatens to consume him. “Untouchable” by Jayne Ann Krentz Jack Lancaster, consultant to the FBI, has always been drawn to the coldest of cold cases. As a survivor of a fire, he finds himself uniquely compelled by arson cases. His ability to get inside the killer’s head has garnered him a reputation in some circles and complicated his personal life. The more cases Jack solves, the closer he slips into the darkness. His only solace is Winter Meadows, a meditation therapist. After a particularly grisly case only Winter can lead Jack back to peace. As long as Quinton Zane is alive, Jack will not be at peace for long. Having solidified his position as the power behind the throne of his biological family’s hedge fund, Zane sets out to get rid of Anson Salinas’s foster sons, starting with Jack “When You Read This” by Mary Adkins For years, Iris Massey worked side by side with PR maven Smith Simonyi, helping clients perfect their brands. Now Iris has died, taken by terminal illness at only

33. Adrift without his friend and colleague, Smith is surprised to discover that in her last six months, Iris created a blog filled with sharp and often funny musings on the end of a life not quite fulfilled. She also made one final request: for Smith to get her posts published as a book. With the help of his charmingly eager, if overbearingly forthright, new intern Carl, Smith tackles the task of fulfilling Iris’s last wish. Before he can do so, though, he must get the approval of Iris’ big sister Jade, an haute cuisine chef who’s been knocked sideways by her loss. Each carrying their own baggage, Smith and Jade end up on a collision course with their own unresolved pasts and with each other. “The Widows” by Jess Montgomery Kinship, Ohio, 1924: When Lily Ross learns that her husband, Daniel Ross, the town’s widely respected sheriff, is killed while transporting a prisoner, she is devastated and vows to avenge his death. Hours after his funeral, a stranger appears at her door. Marvena Whitcomb, a coal miner’s widow, is unaware that Daniel has died, and begs to speak with him about her missing daughter. From miles away but worlds apart, Lily and Marvena’s lives collide as they realize that Daniel was not the man that either of them believed him to be and that his murder is far more complex than either of them could have imagined. “The 18th Abduction” by James Patterson For a trio of colleagues, an innocent night out after class ends in a deadly torture session. They vanish without a clue, until a body turns up. With the safety of San Francisco’s entire school system at stake, Lindsay Boxer has never been under more pressure. As the chief of police and the press clamor for an arrest in the “school night” case, Lindsay turns to her best friend, investigative journalist Cindy Thomas. Together, Lindsay and Cindy take a new approach to the case, and unexpected facts about the victims leave them stunned. While Lindsay is engrossed in her investigation, her husband, Joe Molinari, meets an Eastern European woman who claims to have seen a notorious war criminal from her home country, long presumed dead. Before Lindsay can verify the woman’s statement, Joe’s mystery informant joins the ranks of the missing women. Lindsay, Joe, and the entire Women’s Murder Club must pull together to protect their city, and one another.

Mint condition Culinary students shake up a seasonal favorite BY GIA MAZUR STAFF WRITER

’T

is the season for Shamrock Shakes. Though McDonald’s green-colored, vanillamint milkshake is a favorite for many, the shake is muchdebated. It has die-hard fans who can’t wait for the seasonal treat to spring up at their local Mickey D’s and others who think it tastes like frozen toothpaste. But there’s one thing people on both sides of the argument can get behind: everything tastes better in cupcake form. And luckily for Local Flavor, Chef Mark McAndrew and his culinary arts students at Career Technology Center of Lackawanna County created Shamrock Shake Cupcakes. The treats, which earned the kitchen classroom a $50 grocery gift card through Local Flavor Gives Back, were a nod to the fandom that surrounds the St. Patrick’s Day-themed drink and the region’s rich Irish roots. “Everyone gets excited about the pumpkin stuff in October. Everyone has ‘pumpkin-flavored-something.’ This time of year, it’s all about the Shamrock Shakes,” McAndrew said. “They’re counting down the days until it comes out, and this is a creative way to go along with that. It’s a cool project that goes along with the local heritage.” The recipe is very easy and straightforward. McAndrew said bakers can use crème de menthe if they cannot find mint extract, but the cupcakes always

SpeCiAL ediTion

Gives Back Local Flavor Gives Back unites Northeast Pennsylvania residents through food and generosity. Each week, we feature recipes from people or groups who give their gift card winnings to charity. should be topped off with a bright red cherry. “You need the cherry,” he said. “It’s like a signature.” The students made about 200 cupcakes to donate to the Scranton Parade Day Committee’s VIP Dinner as well as to Friends of the Poor’s annual St. Patrick’s Day dinner. The cupcakes go along with the class’ overall lessons of philanthropy. Each year, the students bake and donate dog treats to a local shelter and host the Cookies for Kids’ Cancer bake sale, among other efforts. Much of the ingredients the students use are donated by the community, and the class pays it forward. “These (are) service-learning projects that hone skills and prepare students for a career in the culinary and pastry fields,” McAndrew said. “The students really drive this. This is a great group of students.”

SubmITTEd phoTo

Chef Mark McAndrew and his culinary arts students at Career Technology Center of Lackawanna County are this week’s Local Flavor Gives Back recipents thanks to their Shamrock Shake Cupcakes. From left: CTC students Braneitha English, Dante Vives, Zoey Wallen and instructor Mark McAndrew.

Career Technology Center of Lackawanna County Culinary Arts program’s Shamrock Shake Cupcakes For the cupcakes: 3 cups ﬂour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 3/4 cups white sugar 1 cup butter, softened

4 eggs 1 cup buttermilk 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 teaspoons mint extract 3 drops green food coloring

preheat oven to 350 F. Line cupcake pan with liners. In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and ﬂuffy. Add buttermilk, then eggs one at a time until just combined. Stir in vanilla, mint extract, baking powder and salt. Gradually stir in ﬂour a little at a time until just combined. do not over-mix. Fill cupcake liners 3⁄4 full. bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. For the whipped cream topping: 1 pint heavy whipping cream 3 tablespoons powdered sugar use an ice-cold bowl and whip cream and powdered sugar until stiff peaks form. pipe on onto cupcakes and garnish with cherry if desired.

Contact the writer: gmazur@timesshamrock.com; 570-348-9127; @gmazurTT on Twitter

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Community Calendar Email your organization’s events to triborobanner@timesshamrock.com. Please have them in by noon on Friday to have them included in the following Thursday’s edition. Visit the thetriborobanner.com for the complete calendar listing. Planning meeting: The OFHS Class of 1964 has begun planning for its 55th Reunion to be held at Arcaro and Genell banquet facility in Old Forge on Oct. 12. Further information will be available as plans progress. The next planning meeting will be on Thursday, March 21, at 7 p.m. at Arcaro and Genell. Talking movies: As part of this year’s Northeast Pennsylvania Film Festival, slated for March 22-24, there will be a panel discussion, “Pitch, Fund, Cast,” that will include casting director Mia Cusumano, an Old Forge native. The panel will be held Saturday, March 23, 10:30 a.m., at POSH at the Scranton Club. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door and include brunch. Pottery class: Make your own coffee mug on Saturday, March 30, 2-4 p.m. at the at the Taylor Community Library, 710 S. Main St. in Taylor. Diana from the Abington Art Studio will bring the clay and glaze that you will use to make your own coffee mug. Cost is $20 per person. Payment in advance is requested. Space is limited. Mugs will be fired offsite and will be available to pick up at a later date. Pottery class is being held. Call 570-562-1234 to sign up. University of Success accepting applications: The University of Scranton’s University of Success, a four-year, pre-college mentorship program, is accepting applications for the 2019 academic year that begins this summer. Applicants must be enrolled in the eighth grade and possess a strong desire to attend college. The University of Success, offered free of charge to participants, is designed to provide academic, social and cultural enrichment to area high school students. The program’s goal is to assist first-generation, college-bound students to gain entrance into a college or university. The program is funded almost entirely by corporate and foundation grants. The program begins with a two-week summer institute, which is held on the campus of The University of Scranton, in July. Upon completion of the summer program, the students will continue to meet for enrichment sessions through their high school career. The deadline for submission of applications is Monday, April 1. Applications may be obtained by calling

the University of Success Office at 570-9414377 or by emailing margaret.loughney@ scranton.edu. Applications may also be obtained online the University of Success web site, bit.ly/2MTbtzG. Kindergarten registration: Registration for the 2019-2020 school year at Old Forge Elementary will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2 and 3. Parents are asked to have all required documentation at time of registration. Registrations will not be complete until all the documentation is provided to the district. Children are eligible for kindergarten if they are five years of age on or before Aug. 31. You will need to bring: proof of age (call 570-457-8391 for a list of documents that are acceptable), proof of district residency (call the same number for a list of documents that are acceptable) and proof that the child has received all the required immunization (call the same number for a list of immunizations required). Tax assistance at U of S: Accounting students from The University of Scranton will assist local residents with filing their federal, state and local tax returns as part of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. The students, joined by numerous professional volunteers organized by the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties, with the support of several local organizations, will provide the free service to residents of Lackawanna and Wayne counties with household incomes of $54,000 or less for 2018. Walk-in VITA service is available in room 111 of Brennan Hall, Madison Avenue, on the university’s campus on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays through Wednesday, April 3. Hours of service are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; from

ESTATE NOTICE Letters of Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Jacquelyn Jenkins, Deceased to Christal Connolly, Executrix, or Powell Law Attorneys, 527 Linden Street, Scranton, PA 18503. All persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them in writing and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment to it in care of the Attorney noted above.

noon to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays; and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays. Service on campus will be provided on a first-come-first-served basis and advance appointments cannot be scheduled. The university reserves the right to cap the number of walk-in residents they can serve within a single day. Residents using the VITA service are asked to bring the following items: • a valid photo ID • all W2 forms • all 1099 forms (interest, dividends, pensions) • unemployment paperwork • real estate tax receipts for rent/tax rebate • form 8332 for non-custodial parents; Social Security cards for all taxpayers and dependents • W-7 forms if appropriate; information related to income and expenses (business, rental properties, sale of stocks) • a personal banking account check if direct deposit is desired • and any documentation related to health insurance for themselves and anyone on the tax return, such as Form 1095-A, -B or -C. Last year’s tax returns are also requested. In addition to the university’s campus the VITA service is available by appointment only at the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne counties office at 615 Jefferson Ave. Craft fair: The Riverside Promoting School-community-university Partnerships to Enhance Resilience (PROSPER) team is hosting a spring vendor and craft fair on Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Riverside Elementary East School. Vendor space is available for $30 for a single space, and all exhibitors are asked to provide a door prize. Proceeds will benefit PROSPER drug and alcohol prevention programs at Riverside Elementary East School. For more information or a vendor

application, call 570-963-6842. Ham bingo: The parishioners of St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, 320 Vine St. in Old Forge, are sponsoring their annual ham bingo on Sunday, April 7, at 1 p.m. Theme baskets, door prizes and various bingo specials will be available throughout the afternoon. The kitchen opens at 11 a.m. Food and refreshments will be available. The church will also sponsor a bake sale during the bingo. Admission is $3. U of S competitions: The University of Scranton will host several academic competitions for area middle school and high school students during the spring semester. • On Friday, March 29, the annual computer programming contest will be held in the Loyola Science Center. The competition for high school students will involve using programming languages to solve six computerprogramming problems. Immediately following the competition, an awards banquet will recognize the first-, second- and third-place teams. For additional information, call 570-9417774 or email robert.mccloskey@scranton.edu. • On Saturday, April 6, the university will host Region 2 of the National History Day competition for the state of Pennsylvania. The competition allows junior and senior high school students from northeastern Pennsylvania to compete in the categories of historical essays, performances, documentaries, websites and exhibits on a historical theme. Contest winners will move on to the Pennsylvania state competition, with the potential to compete in the national championship in Washington, D.C., in the summer.For additional information, email sean.brennan@ scranton.edu. • The University of Scranton will sponsor an Earth Day essay contest for area students in grades seven to 12 with submissions due

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