electric city - Feb. 2, 2017

COMIC BOOKS REFLECT CULTURE IN EVERHART MUSEUM’S LATEST EXHIBIT TS_CNG/EC_DC/PAGES [E01] | 02/01/17

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CONTENTS

COlE’S COrNEr

Email: electriccity@timesshamrock.com Mail: 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18503 Distribution: Don Duffy, (570) 348-9159 Advertising: (570) 348-9185

Calendar of Events..................................................4 Fab 5 ............................................................. 6 - 7 Nightlife.................................................................12

On the Cover: Comic books reflect culture in Everhart Museum’s latest exhibit.

Music ....................................................................13 Concerts ...........................................................13 Earfull................................................................16 Sounds .............................................................14 Entertainment........................................................20 Screens.....................................................20 - 21 Astrology ..........................................................28 Advice Goddess................................................34 Crossword........................................................35 Sudoku .............................................................35 Features.................................................... 22, 23, 26 Culture...................................................................24 Up Close & Personal........................................24 Liquid................................................................25 Photos ................................................................8 Find Us Online: Facebook: www.facebook.com/Calendar570 Twitter: @The570.com Website: The570.com

“reckless endangerment” by hannah rothstein cover design by angela Powell

Managing Editor Community Newspaper Group: Tom Graham, Tom Graham

(570) 348-9185 x3492 Editorial Page Designer: Angela Powell,

Emma Black

tgraham@ timesshamrock.com

eblack @timesshamrock.com

Gia Mazur

Angela Powell

(570) 348-9185 x5145

Charlotte L. Jacobson cjacobson@ citizensvoice.com

Staff Writers: Charlotte L. Jacobson, Gia Mazur, Caitlin Heaney West, Patrice Wilding.

Staff Photographer: Emma Black.

Community Newspaper Group Sales Manager: Alice Manley x9285 Advertising Executives: (570) 348-9100

gmazur@ timesshamrock.com

Codey Holdren x3005

apowell@ timesshamrock.com

Caitlin Heaney West cwest@ timesshamrock.com

Josette Rzeszewski x3027 Contributors: Amy Alkon, Rob Breszny, James Crane, Christopher Cornell, Mike Evans, Matt Jones, Alan K. Stout.

Production: Athleen Depoti, Michael Edwards, Shelby Farrell, John Lamberton,Tony Lynott, Allen Pytlik, Shane Schilling, Vanna Zona.

2 F ebruary 2, 2017

A product of Times-Shamrock Communications scranton, Pennsylvania

Patrice Wilding pwilding@ timesshamrock.com

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PA P.U.C. 00121716F0002

We Do More Than Open Your Door!

CORPORATE TRAVEL | BUSINESS MEETINGS AIRPORT TRANSFERS | SPECIAL EVENTS

http://signaturecorporatetravel.com/ Frank Gilroy | Phone (570) 876-5466 | Cell (570) 815-3366

ALFREDO’S PIZZA • CAFE • COCKTAILS

South Side Shopping Center • 1040 S. Washington Ave., Scranton

We’re Not Fine Dining, Just Fine Food als Daily Speci

Monday: sh e s, ll Pasta Dis A f f O Off 0 $3.0 a(s), $2.0 0 z iz P d n u o rimp.

Large R l & Eat Sh e $1.0 0 Off e P 5 .3 lams & 1.75 Steamed C rafftts are $ D t h ig L s r Coo

: Thursday .0 0 Pizza & $2 y lt ia c e p S f Any $2.0 0 Of Coors s Light Bottle Friday: med Dozen Stea a f f O 0 $2.0 2.0 0 Clams & $ s inal" Bottle g ri "O s r o o C

our t u o b us a DAY Call ER SUN SUP ENTRAL !

C LS! A I C SPE

ficates i t r e C Gift ble Availa

Tuesday: e& lass of Win G y n A f . f $1.0 0 O m 5 to 9PM o fr e : c ri P Saturday ay of Wine 1/2 s r s e k le c tt o ra B C ll & A entine’s D l DNESS! ese a e A V h M C I ry IN ta T n MAR Off PM. Complime d Pizzas e s & $1.0 0 from 5 to 9 p g is a in h in W rt S a 5 t r M & .4 a He Day) 1/2 Price at the Bar, Bottles (All Pizza(s). n d w n u ro o B R ic y e rl e ). a Larg Specially e Oil & G s (All Day v $2.0 0 Hon le li tt O o B in r i e tt g e a Spagh ngling L $1.0 0 Off $2.0 0 Yue Wrapped! ays: Let Our Chefs Sunday: Wednesd e 0 off our c i ri .0 P 1 /2 $ 1 d ! n S a S 0 Make Your $2.0 MADNE auce Lite Bottles s r . il le MARTINI s M il a P B M 9 to to a m5 Get Together /Tom Martinis fro Gnocchi w Day), l ll (A s le tt o Special... weiser B s Burgers u g n $2.0 0 Bud A d e ifi On or Off Cert our 1/2 lb. e rg a L r $1.0 0 off u Premise ff O & $1.0 0 O ) (s Catering a z Round Piz Daily Food Specials • Daily Beer Specials • Drink Specials • Eat-In • Take-Out • Have It Delivered 1040 S. Washington Ave., Scranton : South Side Shopping Center

Sunday To Thursday 11 To 11 • Friday And Saturday 11 To Midnight

570-969-1910 Fax Your Orders To 570-969-2974

www.alfredoscafe.com facebook.com/ AlfredosCafeScranton e le c tric c ity F e b ru a ry 2 , 2 0 1 7

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/CalenDaR

Crystal Cabin Fever, Friday through Feb. 26, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Storybooks and characters come to life with this year’s theme, “Once Upon A Time.” Family-friendly event features an ice slide. Ice House at Sculpted Ice Works, 311 Purdytown Turnpike, Lakeville. $15 adults/$12 seniors and military/$10 children. 570-226-6246 or crystalcabinfever.com.

Leadership Wilkes-Barre Mid-Winter Cocktail Party, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. Heavy hors d’oeuvres and open bar. Jacket and tie required.

Westmoreland Club, 59 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. $40. leadershipwilkes-barre.org.

Winter Beer Festival, Saturday, noon to 2 p.m.

Sample beers from breweries such as Nimble Hill, Barley Creek and Victory. Skytop Lodge, 1 Skytop Lodge Road. $55/$10 children and designated drivers. 800-345-7759 or skytop.com.

Super Bowl Party, Sunday, 4 p.m. All-you-can-eat buffet and big screens to watch Super Bowl LI. The American Grille at Bomb Bay Cafe, 1044 Main St., Dickson City. $20.

Super Sunday Tailgate Party, Sunday, 4 p.m. Watch Atlanta vs. New England on big screens at 6:30 p.m.

Raffles for a chance to win a gift card. Tailgate games at 4 p.m. Backyard Ale House, 523 Linden St., Scranton.

570-955-0192 or backyardalehouse.com.

Super Bowl Bash, Sunday, 6 p.m. Food buffet, bowling and flat screens available to enjoy Super Bowl LI. Champions Lounge, 1 Meredith St., Carbondale. $12 (food buffet). 570-282-3960 or valleybowlinglanes.com.

Paint a Decorative Snowman Box, Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Students paint a decorative snowman box. Open to beginners and experienced painters. Ages 16 and older.

Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. $20 (includes materials). 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

Valentine’s Dinner Theater: Pull the Other One, Feb. 10 through 12. Comedy performed by Ritz Company Players. Friday and Saturday: Cash bar at 5:30 p.m.; dinner at 6:30 and play at 8:30. Sunday matinee: Cash bar at 1; dinner at 2 and play at 4. Reservations required.

Silver Birches Resort, 205 Route 507, Palmyra Twp. $44 Saturday/$39 Friday and Sunday. 570-226-4388 or SilverBirchesResortPA.com.

Third Annual College SnowJam, Feb. 11. All-day skiing and snowboarding, Urban Rail Jam Competition food and drink specials, fire pits and games. Entertainment from Black Tie Stereo, Newpy Hundo, Cedar Green and more from noon to 7 p.m. Montage Mountain Resorts, 1000 Montage Mountain Road, Scranton. $20 lift and event admission/$15 rentals. 855-754-7946 or montage mountainresorts.com.

Family Valentine’s Day Party, Feb. 11, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Crafts, games, card making and light refreshments.

Waverly Community House, 1115 N. Abington Road. $5 suggested donation. 570-586-8191 or waverlycomm.org.

An Evening of Dance & Romance, Feb. 11, 6 to 11:30 p.m. Entertainment by the Poets. Doors open at 6 p.m. Call for reservations. Genetti Manor, 1505 Main St., Dickson City. $35.95. 570-383-0206 or genetti.com.

The Newlywed (and Not So Newlywed) Game, Feb. 11, 6:30 p.m. Presented by the Irish Cultural Society. Dinner from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and game at 7:15. Features mystery guest MC. Irish Cultural Society, 1301 Beech St., Scranton. $30 nonmembers/$25 members (includes dinner and beverages). 570-983-4087 or irishculturalnepa.org.

Sweetheart Champagne Sunday Brunch, Feb. 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food with Valentine’s Day flair. Call for reservations. Camelot Restaurant & Inn, 17 Johnson Road, Clarks Summit. 570-585-1430.

Snowshoeing in Nescopeck, Feb. 12, 1 p.m. Join the Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon Society for snowshoeing. Bring your own snowshoes if possible, otherwise borrow a pair from the park by calling 570-403-2006.

Registration requested. Nescopeck State Park, 1137

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“Raku Fiber Fusion: Sculptural Vessels,” a collection of works by ellen Silberlicht, will be on display Friday through March 3 in Hope Horn Gallery at the University of Scranton.

Pictured above is “Come Closer.”

Honey Hole Road, Drums. Free. 570-474-5884.

Love Songs from Broadway and Hollywood Musicals, Feb. 12, 4 p.m. Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. 570-344-1111 or sccmt.org.

Valentine’s Day Bash, Feb. 12, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Features Traverse the Abyss, Slapjaw, Threatpoint, GlowNovember, Karate Camp and Piece of Mind. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. The Leonard Theater, 335 Adams Ave., Scranton. $7. 570-341-0375 or TheLeonardTheater.com.

The Menu: Cupid’s Arrow, Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Features food by POSH at the Scranton Club, cocktails and music.

Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. $12. 570-344-1111 or sccmt.org.

Valentine’s Day Dinner, Feb. 14, 5 to 9 p.m.

Four-course dinner with a bottle of Nimble Hill wine.

Reservations required. Cooper’s on the Waterfront, 304 Kennedy Blvd., Pittston. $100 per couple. 570-654-6883 or coopers-seafood.com.

Valentine’s Day Dinner, Feb. 14, 5 to 9 p.m. Four-

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course menu. Call for reservations. The Colonnade, 401 Jefferson Ave., Scranton. $50. 570-342-6114 or thecolonnade401.com.

13th annual Clarks Summit Festival of Ice, Feb. 17 through 20, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Ice, Lights, Broadway” theme features live ice carvings, more than 50 sculptures and entertainment. Parade is Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Free admission and parking. Downtown Clarks Summit. 570587-9045 or theabingtons.org.

14th annual Winter in the City Cocktails, Feb. 17, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Participate in a silent auction and raffle as well as entertainment by Josette Miles and Group Du Jour. Proceeds benefit the projects of Scranton Tomorrow. POSH at the Scranton Club, 404 N. Washington Ave. $20. 570-344-8671.

Enchanted Winter Ball Fundraiser for Make-A-Wish, Feb. 18, 4 to 9 p.m. Full buffet dinner, cash bar, raffles photo booth and face painting. Entertainment by DJ Ceewags. Formal attire encouraged, but not required. Genetti Manor, 1505 Main St., Dickson City. $30 adults/$15

children. 570-383-0206 or genetti.com.

President’s Day Weekend Fireworks & Torchlight Parade, Feb. 18, 5 to 8 p.m. Entertainment from 1 to 5 p.m. inside the bar. Parade takes place outside the lodge.

Montage Mountain Resorts, 1000 Montage Mountain Road, Scranton. Free (lift ticket required to be on the snow). 855-754-7946 or montagemountainresorts.com.

Ninth Annual Carnevale, Feb. 18, 6 to 11 p.m. Italianthemed Mardi Gras celebration includes dinner, entertainment, raffle and presentation. Proceeds benefit St. Ubaldo Day in Jessup. Fiorelli Catering, 1560 Main St., Peckville. $50. 570-906-7587.

Stampin’ Up Class: President’s Day, Feb. 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Create birthday card templates and a box with dividers to hold cards. Bring a bagged lunch. Walden Pond Wellness Center, 540 Gleason Drive, Moosic. $24 (includes supplies). 570-357-4580.

17th annual Party Gras, Feb. 24, 6 p.m. Spend the night dining, dancing, gambling, fortune-telling and wearing feathered masks and beads with a performance by mentalist John Graham. Proceeds support United Neighborhood Center’s Crisis Intervention Services. Radisson at Lackawanna Station hotel, 700 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. $80. 570-346-0759 or uncnepa.org/party-gras.

Wally Ice Fest, Feb. 25 and 26. Festival features pond hockey, ice tee golf and other activities on Lake Wallenpaupack. Route 6, Hawley. $360 per hockey team. wallyicefest.com.

Vintage Valentines, through Feb. 28. Exhibit features a collection of vintage valentine’s day cards. Earnshaw Gallery, 60 Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

St. Patrick’s Day Parade, March 11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Parade day Mass begins at 10 a.m. at St. Peter’s Cathedral, the Brian P. Kelly Memorial 2-mile Foot Race begins at 11 and the parade steps off at 11:45 a.m. Downtown Scranton. stpatparade.com.

St. Patrick’s Parade Day Party, March 11, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food and drinks available to purchase. Entertainment by Old Friends Celtic Band. Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. Free.

570-344-1111.

St. Patrick’s Day Parade, March 12, 2 p.m. The annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade kicks off on Main Street and through Public Square in downtown Wilkes-Barre.

570-208-4240 or wilkes-barre.pa.us.

Not Just Another Auction: The Luck of the Rotary, March 16, 6 to 10 p.m. Presented by the Rotary Club of the Stroudsburgs. The auction includes an Irish-inspired buffet dinner, entertainment, silent and live auctions and a cash bar. Proceeds benefit a veteranPTSD program, women’s resources and other charitable causes. Shawnee Inn and Golf Resort, 1 River Road, Shawnee-OnDelaware. $50. stroudsburgrotary.org or notjustanotherauction@gmail.com.

Society of Irish Women Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dinner, March 17. Entertainment, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres begin at 5:30. Dinner at 7 p.m. Complete form with full payment by March 2. For information on table availability, call Mariann Moran 570-969-1061 or 570947-5814. Hilton Scranton and Conference Center, 100 Adams Ave. $75.

St. Patrick’s Day Parade, March 19. This 39th annual event features close to 100 marching units in eight divisions. Downtown Stroudsburg.

Winter Yoga, through March 31; Saturdays, 10 a.m.

Drop-ins welcome. The Greenhouse Project at Nay Aug Park, 200 Arthur Ave., Scranton. $10. 570-344-9186 or scrantongreenhouse.org.

Cherry Blossom Festival, April 22 and 23, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Kirby Park, 301 Northampton St., Kingston. 570208-4240 or wilkes-barre.pa.us.

Please see CALENDAR, Page 9

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oUr FaB 5

5 great things to do this week

#1

Dwight Yoakam

The country singer behind such hits as “The Back of Your Hand,” “Guitars, Cadillacs” and “Streets of Bakersfield” comes to Mohegan Sun Pocono, Plains Twp., on Friday. Dwight Yoakam performs at 8 p.m. in Keystone Grand Ballroom, and tickets are $29 to $199.

Since releasing his debut album three decades ago, Yoakam racked up 21 Grammy Award nominations and won several thanks to songs and albums that consistently ranked high on the charts.

Of the more than 25 million albums he sold, nine went platinum or multi-platinum. On Sept. 23, Yoakam released his first bluegrass album, “Swimmin’ Pools, Movie Stars…”

In addition to his successful career behind the mic, Yoakam has found opportunities in front of the camera as well. The occasional actor has appeared in such movies as “Sling Blade ” and “Panic Room” and TV shows including “Wilfred” and “Under the Dome.”

For more information, visit mohegansunpocono. com or call 570-831-2100.

#2

winter Beer Festival at skYtop

Skytop Lodge has fun and treats on tap for Saturday. The resort, 1 Skytop Drive, hosts its Winter Beer Festival from noon to 3 p.m. at its Outfitters Shop along Skytop Lake. Tickets are $55 for adults and $10 for children and designated drivers.

Guests receive a keepsake tasting glass and can sample beers from such spots as Barley Creek Brew Co., Nimble Hill Brewing Co. and Victory Brewing Co. The menu includes grilled Alpine kielbasa with caramelized onions; a smoked fish board; smoked buffalo wings with crispy celery, carrots and house blue cheese dip; German-style cold cuts with brown breads; brown butter potatoes and cheese pierogies; warm pretzels with beer cheese and local mustards; and an artisanal cheese display.

The event also includes ice skating on the lake and live entertainment. Activities take place outdoors where campfires and heaters will be available, but guests are advised to dress warmly.

For more information, visit skytop.com or the event page on Facebook.

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#3

nePA PhilhARmoniC: A night At the osCARs

Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic continues its Pops series Saturday with “A Night at the Oscars.” The concert begins at 8 p.m. in Keystone Grand Ballroom at Mohegan Sun Pocono, Plains Twp. Tickets are $26.35 to $66.

The orchestra delves into the cinematic world for this concert, presenting selections from Oscarwinning scores and movies such as “Titanic,” “Gone with the Wind,” “Schindler’s List,” “The Godfather,” “Out of Africa” and “Star Wars.”

The Pops series gives the orchestra a chance to celebrate the role classical orchestral music plays in popular culture. For more information, call 570-270-4444 or visit nepaphil.org.

#4

AnnuAl ChARity ConCeRt

Kilmaine Saints performs Saturday night at an annual charity concert benefiting Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors Inc. The 21-and-older event runs from 7 to 10 p.m. at Parish of St. John Neumann, 633 Orchard St., and doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Kilmaine Saints take the traditional band set-up of guitar, bass and drums and upend it with the addition of bagpipe, bodhran, tin whistle and fiddle for a unique, Celtic-rock sound. Founded in central Pennsylvania in 2009, the band has performed across the East Coast.

Admission is $20 in advance and $25 at the door, and proceeds go to the nonprofit group, which supports and helps wounded veterans after they return from deployment and their families.

The group was founded by a Pennsylvania veteran and his wife in 2006. For more information, call 570-344-6159.

#5

Wines of Romeo & Juliet

Taste wines from the region that inspired one of drama’s greatest love stories. The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., Honesdale, hosts “Wines of Romeo & Juliet: A Veneto Region Wine Tasting and Discussion” on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Suggested donation is $10.

The American Wine Society presentation features a tasting led by husband-and-wife team David Falchek, society executive director, and Rosemary Gownley, senior food scientist for JJ Snack Foods. The pair will discuss Veneto’s diverse wines, which range from prosecco to Soave to Amarone.

Situated in northeast Italy, Veneto is home to the medieval town Verona, the setting for Shakespeare’s drama about the star-crossed lovers, “Romeo & Juliet.” Visit thecooperageproject.org or call 570-2532020 for more information.

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From left, Danny Miller of Binghamton, N.Y.; Rochard Blosser of Mechanicsburg; Jesse Mertz of Lancaster and Evan Habert of Taylor

Corey Filliepa and Amy Malishchak, both of Pittsburgh

Bobby Holeva of Scott Twp. and Lindsay Lick of Montdale

/PHOTOS

photos by Emma black

The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins recently defeated the Hershey Bears by a 5-1 score in front of a sell-out crowd at Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza.

MORE: THE570.COM

From left, Kody Moyer, Krista Smith and Kathryn Moyer, all of Long Pond

From left, Hailey Fogarty, and Gwynne and Shannon Collins, all of Kingston

8 F ebruary 2, 2017

From left, Patrick Joyce of Moosic and Anne Marie and Mike Meholic of Plains Twp.

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Patti and Carman Wilie of Laporte

Stephanie Rothery, left, and Patti Leithow, both of Berwick

Moe., Thursday, 8 p.m. Penn’s Peak, 325 Maury Road, Jim Thorpe. $25 advance/$30 day of show. 570325-0371 or pennspeak.com.

Khorikos Concert, Friday, 7 p.m. New York City’s a cappella ensemble performs. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 110 W. Catharine St., Milford. $20 suggested donation. 570-296-8123 or goodshepherdmilford.org.

Open Mic Night for Teens, Friday, 7 to 8 p.m.

School-aged students are encouraged to share their performance art on stage. The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., Honesdale. Donations accepted. 570-253-2020 or thecooperageproject.org.

Dwight Yoakam, Friday, 8 p.m. Yoakam has sold more than 25 million albums and is a multiple Grammy Award winner. Keystone Grand Ballroom at Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. Tickets start at $29.

570-831-2100 or mohegansunpocono.com.

God Save the Queen, Friday, 8 p.m. Queen tribute performs. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. $28-$76, plus fees. 570826-1100 or kirbycenter.org.

Menzingers album release and meet-and-greet, Saturday, 4 to 6 p.m. Show is free to enter, but priority entry will be given to those who have a wristband. Wristbands are available with the purchase of CD or vinyl. Gallery of Sound, 186 Mundy St., Wilkes-Barre. 570-208-2833 or galleryofsound.com.

In Concert, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Features Jon-Erik Kellso and the EarRegulars. Houlihan-McLean Center at University of Scranton, 800 Linden St. Free. 570-9417624 or scranton.edu/music.

Colebrook Roads, Saturday, 8 p.m. Hard-driving, fivepiece bluegrass band performs. Harmony Presents at the Hawley Silk Mill, 8 Silk Mill Drive. $19 advance/$22 at the door. 570-588-8077 or harmonypresents.com.

NEPA Philharmonic: A Night at the Oscars, Saturday, 8 p.m. NEPA Philharmonic celebrate past Oscar-winning movies and scores. Keystone Grand Ballroom at Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. $26.35-$66.

570-270-4444 or nepaphil.org.

Steve Forbert, Saturday, 8 p.m. Singer is most known for the folk-rock hit “Romeo’s Tune.” Mauch Chunk Opera House, 14 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe. $24. 570-325-0249 or mcohjt.com.

Open jam session, Mondays, 6 to 8 p.m. Bring an instrument and jump in to this weekly musical session.

Duffy’s Coffee House, 306 S. State St., Clarks Summit.

570-586-1380.

Annual Charity Concert, Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m. Entertainment by Kilmaine Saints. Proceeds benefit Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors Inc. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 21 and older. Parish of St. John Neumann, 633 Orchard St., Scranton. $20 advance/$25 at the door. 570-344-6159.

Bill Carter and the Presbybop Trio, Feb. 10, 7 p.m.

Jazz group plays classic compositions as part of the Winter Warmer Concert Series. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 35 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. $18 at the door.

570-825-6653 or ststephenswb.org.

The Hillbenders, Feb. 10, 7 p.m. Bluegrass group defies hillbilly stigma by incorporating a rock ’n’ roll sound.

The Theater at North, 1539 N. Main Ave., Scranton. $25.

570-800-5020 or thetheateratnorth.org.

Buku, JayKode & GvO! Road To Camp Bisco, Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Manamiz, ZIB and DJ Knowledge also perform. Bottle service available. The Leonard Theater, 335 Adams Ave., Scranton. $15-$20 general/$40 VIP (patrons gain entrance to the event and after party at GvO studios with Buku and Jaykode). 570-341-0375 or TheLeonardTheater.com.

Brad Paisley, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. Three-time Grammy winner is on his “Life Amplified” world tour and joined

by Chase Bryant and Lindsay Ell. Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, 255 Highland Park Blvd., Wilkes-Barre Twp.

Children and Youth Ensemble Spring Concert, March 5, 4 p.m. Presented by the Choral Society. Enjoy treble and mixed-voice music.

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 232 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. $10 adults/$8 seniors and WVIA members. 570-343-6707.

Recital, March 8, 7:30 p.m. Presented by the University of Scranton Performance Music student musicians. Houlihan-McLean Center at University of Scranton, 800 Linden St. Free.

570-941-7624 or scranton.edu/music.

Thomas Rhett, March 9, 7 p.m. Singersongwriter has country flare. Kelsea Ballerini also performs. Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, 255 Highland Park Blvd., Wilkes-Barre Twp. $26.75-$46.75.

570-970-7600 or mohegansunarenapa.com.

Granger Smith and Earl Dibbles Jr., March 11. Sherman Theater, 524 Main St., Stroudsburg. $20 advance/$23 day of show. 570-420-2808 or shermantheater.com.

Martina McBride, March 11, 8 p.m. Award-winning country superstar extended her “Love Unleashed” tour into 2017. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. $36.50-$96.50. 570-8261100 or kirbycenter.org.

Unforgettable Fire, March 11, 8 p.m. U2 tribute band The Hillbenders perform Friday, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. at The Theater at North, 1539 N. Main has played throughout the East Coast. Doors open at Ave., scranton. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased by visiting www.theateratnorth.org.

7 p.m. Gypsies Lounge & Night Club at Mount Airy, 44 From left: Mark cassidy, Nolan Lawrence, Gary Rea, Jim Rea and chad Graves.

Woodland Road, Mount Pocono. $15. 877-682-4791 or mountairycasino.com.

2U, March 18. Tribute band recreates the U2 show exSaturBae for AFA, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cash bar $36-$72. 570-970-7600 or mohegansunarenapa.com. perience. Call for event-only tickets. Pocono Palace Resort, Fourth annual Destination Blues Music Festival, Feb. and food available for purchase. Doors open at 8 p.m.

17 through 19. Headliners include the Otis Taylor Band, Entertainment at 9. 21 and older. $5. The Keys, 244 Penn 5241 Milford Road, East Stroudsburg. 888-963-3048.

The Zombies, March 18, 8 p.m. Doors open at 8 Lea Gilmore, Jonna Connor, John Nemeth, Swampcandy Ave., Scranton. 570-207-1891 or thekeysscranton.com. p.m. Penn’s Peak, 325 Maury Road, Jim Thorpe. $33 adBeth Hart, March 2. Grammy-nominated singer and and 3rd Street Blues. Performances are at more than 15 vance/$38 day of show. 570-325-0371 or pennspeak.com. songwriter performs hits. Sherman Theater, 524 Main St., venues in Berwick, Bloomsburg and Danville. $30 both Frankie Ballard and LoCash, March 19, 7 p.m.

Stroudsburg. $29.50. 570-420-2808 or shermantheater.com. days/$25 Saturday only/$10 Sunday only for advance tickets. 570-317-2596, DestinationBlues.org, FaceNEPA Philharmonic Chamber IV: Meet Laura Gilbert, Presented by the Wilkes University Programming Board.

F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public book.com/ColumbiaMontourBluesFest or exchange@ March 2, 7 p.m. Principal flutist Laura Gilbert performs Square, Wilkes-Barre. $35, plus fees. 570-826-1100 or exchangearts.org. the music of J.S. Bach, Arthur Foote and John Harbison. kirbycenter.org.

Soul Shakers Winter Blues Guitarmageddon II, Feb. Molly Morkoski joins her on piano. Sordoni Theater at Back To the Eighties with Jessie’s Girl, March 24, 17, 7:30 p.m. Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic WVIA, 100 WVIA Way, Pittston. $30. 570-270-4444 or 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Eighties tribute band plays music Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. $20. 570-344-1111 or nepaphil.org. sccmt.org.

JZ Tours presents The Rat Pack Tribute, March 3 and and performed with a handful of ’80s icons. Post show party is with DJ Jason Miller. The Leonard Theater, 335 Matt Nakoa, Feb. 17, 8 p.m. Artist performs as part 4, 6 p.m. Participants can relive the days of the Rat Pack Adams Ave., Scranton. $15-$24. 570-341-0375 or of Harmony Presents. Harmony Presents at the Hawley with tribute show. Entertainment by Nicole Rasmus durTheLeonardTheater.com.

Silk Mill, 8 Silk Mill Drive. $19-$22. 570-588-8077 or ing cocktail hour and dinner. Dinner at 7. Show at 8:30.

In Recital with David Whitwell, March 24, 7:30 p.m. harmonypresents.com.

Radisson at Lackawanna Station hotel, 700 Lackawanna Houlihan-McLean Center at University of Scranton, 800 BStreet Band, Feb. 17, 9 p.m. Straight from New Ave., Scranton. $39.95 show only/$75 dinner and Linden St. Free. 570-941-7624, scranton.edu/music or Jersey, the Bruce Springsteen tribute band performs. The show/$95 VIP (includes entree, preferred seating and music@scranton.edu.

Leonard Theater, 335 Adams Ave., Scranton. $15-$75. meet-and-greet)/$675 table/$855 VIP table. 570-344The Red Hot Chilli Pipers, March 25, 8 p.m. Bagpipes 570-341-0375 or TheLeonardTheater.com.

2212, wwwjztours.com or jztours@comcast.net. with attitude, drums with a Scottish accent and a blazing Hey Nineteen, Feb. 17, 9:30 p.m. Steely Dan tribute Dionne Warwick, March 4, 8 p.m. Five-time Grammy rock band and show. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing band brings the group’s music to life. Doors open at 8:30 winner known for hits “Walk on By,” “Do You Know the Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. $27-$39, plus fees. p.m. Mauch Chunk Opera House, 14 W. Broadway, Jim Way To San Jose” and “I Say a Little Prayer” performs.

570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org.

Thorpe. $29. 570-325-0249 or mcohjt.com.

F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Newsboys, Feb. 18, 6 p.m. The group is on its “Love Square, Wilkes-Barre. $39-$89, plus fees. 570-826-1100 Riot Tour.” Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, 255 or kirbycenter.org.

Highland Park Blvd., Wilkes-Barre Twp. $25 and up. 570NEPA Philharmonic: Orchestra Spotlight, March 4, 8 cALENDAR subMissioNs 970-7600 or mohegansunarenapa.com. p.m. Rich, detailed compositions of Bach to the timeless Concert for Rebecca & All Victims of Domestic Vioworks of Haydn will be featured during this performance.

Email your event information to electriccity@ lence, Feb. 18, 7 to 11 p.m. Music by Don Shappelle & the Peoples Security Bank Theater at Lackawanna College, timesshamrock.com or we will accept submissions Pick Ups Band and John Lukas. Also two guest speakers 501 Vine St., Scranton. $31-$66. 570-270-4444 or on preventing domestic violence. All donations go to Donepaphil.org. mailed to Current Events, Electric City, 149 Penn Clergy & Musician Relations Workshop, March 4, mestic Violence Service Center & Victims Resource Center.

Ave.,Scranton,PA18503.Highresolution(min.200 King’s Ristorante and Pizzeria, 49 S. Mountain Blvd., 9:30 p.m. Workshop for clergy of all denominations are dpi) photos are welcome. Deadline for submissions Mountain Top. Free. 570-474-5464 or kingspizzeria.com. encouraged to attend and event concludes with Noonday Ninth Annual Gene Yevich Memorial Concert, Feb. Prayer. Continental breakfast at 9 a.m. St. Stephen’s is the Monday prior to the Thursday edition by 19, 7:30 p.m. The Wycliffe Gordon Quintet performs.

Episcopal Church, 35 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Free. noon. Due to the high demand for submissions, Houlihan-McLean Center at University of Scranton, 800 570-825-6653 or ststephenswb.org. we cannot guarantee all events will be printed on Linden St. Free. 570-941-7624 or scranton.edu/music.

Ja Rule & Dru Hill, March 5. Call for event-only tickets. Cove Haven Resort, 194 Lakeview Drive, Lakeville.

Wade Preston, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. The Theater at North, a weekly basis. Most events do not run more than 888-963-3048 or covepoconoresorts.com.

1539 N. Main Ave., Scranton. $30. 570-800-5020 or two to three weeks in advance. Regardless, all In Recital with Frederick Hohman, March 5, 3 p.m. thetheateratnorth.com. events submitted are published at The570.com.

Organist performs. Houlihan-McLean Center at University Popa Chubby, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Mauch Chunk Opera House, 14 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe. $25. 570-325-0249 of Scranton, 800 Linden St. Free. 570-941-7624, scranton.edu/music or music@scranton.edu. or mcohjt.com.

/cALENDAR

Music

FROM PAGE 4

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Clubs Thursday

Blu Wasabi, 223 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Mark Woodyatt Chacko’s Memory Lane Lounge, 195 N. Wilkes-Barre Blvd., Wilkes-Barre: Kartune Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Sugar Ray Levels Bar & Grill, 519 Linden St., Scranton: DJ Fritz, DJ NRG O’Leary’s Pub, 514 Ash St., Scranton: 3IB, James Barrette and Bradley Kingsley OsE (Oak street Express), 601 N. Main Ave., Taylor: DJ Famous Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Karaoke with JR Huff The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Jackson Vee

Friday

25 hour Night Club in The Woodlands, 1073 Route 315, Wilkes-Barre: Rock the 2-5 with amRadio 279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre: Chris Malvizzi ale Mary’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: Eric Rudy american Grille at the Bomb Bay Cafe, 1044 Main St., Dickson City: Marilyn Kennedy andy Gavin’s, 1392 N. Washington Ave., Scranton: Ron Morgan augustine’s Club 17, 518 N. Main St., Old Forge: Two for the Road Bar Louie at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Jigsaw Johnny Blu Wasabi, 223 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Kartune Breakers at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Ostrich Hat C.J.’s Lounge, 5431 Haas Pond Road, Madison Twp.: Dashboard Mary Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Pat McGlynn Grotto Pizza/skybox sports Bar, Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre Twp.: Gypsy Magic irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: City of Ember, Dreamers Like Us, Moral Code and the Aegean JJ Bridjes restaurant, 925 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Village Idiots The Keys, 244 Penn Ave., Scranton: Umbriel The Marketplace at steamtown, 300 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton: Tony Vergnetti, Eric Rudy and Dem Guys Mendicino’s Pizza, Route 502, Covington Twp.: Tony Vergnetti and Robby Walsh Mert’s Piano Bar, 302 Penn Ave., Scranton: Fab Three O’Leary’s Pub, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Behind the Grey and Better Than Bad OsE (Oak street Express), 601 N. Main Ave., Taylor: Aim & Fire, Paul’s Turn river street Jazz Cafe, 665 N. River St., Plains Twp.: Bone Jak streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Boomer Happy Hour with Frankie & Toby Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: J.R. Huff and the Sellout Soundtracks Tomaino’s Lounge, 273 Main St., Archbald: Static in the Attic The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Threat Point Wellington’s Pub & Eatery, Routes 6 and 11, Clarks Summit: Jeff Lewis Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Joe DeVito and Joe Bubblewicz

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Jackson Vee performs tonight at The V-spot bar, 906 Providence Road, scranton.

The Woodlands inn, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The 25th Hour, 50 Shades of Men

saTurday

279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre: Jeff Lewis The american Grille at Bomb Bay Cafe, 1044 Main St., Dickson City: Years of Madness ale Mary’s, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: Walau-Eh and Zack Graham andy Gavin’s, 1392 N. Washington Ave., Scranton: Eric Rudy arlo’s Tavern, 10340 Route 171, Union Dale: Open Mic Night with Jim Carro and Pat Casper augustine’s Club 17, 518 N. Main St., Old Forge: Alex Marino Duo Bar Louie at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Shake 3x Blu Wasabi, 223 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Moodswing Breakers at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Big Bang Baby Elixir Bistro Bar at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Bill Hoffman Evolution Nightclub at the Woodlands, 1073 Highway 315, Plains Twp.: Dance Party, KRZ Dance Party irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: DJ Quoth JJ Bridjes restaurant, 925 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Last Call Levels Bar & Grill, 519 Linden St., Scranton: DJ Ryan Kenton Mendicino’s Pizza, Route 502, Covington Twp.: Common Threads Mert’s Piano Bar, 302 Penn Ave., Scranton: Dance Hall Devils New Penny, 1827 N. Main Ave., Scranton: Luna Park Duo O’Leary’s Pub, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Giant Fish Trapp OsE (Oak street Express), 601 N. Main Ave., Taylor:

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DJ Famous Parker house Tavern, 12 E. Parker St., Scranton: The Frost river street Jazz Cafe, 665 N. River St., Plains Twp.: Jonathan Scales Fourchestra and David Fluczynski sidney’s Lounge, 820 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Shawn Z and Firp streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Group du Jour The Tauras Club, 106 W. Market St., Scranton: FullCircle Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Marilyn Kennedy, Better Than Bad Tomaino’s Lounge, 273 Main St., Archbald: 70th Anniversary Party with Kartune The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Graces Downfall Wellington’s Pub & Eatery, Routes 6 and 11, Clarks Summit: Jackson Vee Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Joe DeVito and Joe Bubblewicz

suNday

arlo’s Tavern, 10340 Route 171, Union Dale: Super Bowl Party, Crimson Tears Backyard ale house, 523 Linden St., Scranton: Super Sunday Tailgate Party C.J.’s Pizza & subs, 54 Spring St., Wilkes-Barre: First Super Bowl Party heat Bar & Nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St., WilkesBarre: Not Yo Granny’s Bingo O’Leary’s Pub, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Super Bowl Party r Bar & Grill, 144 W. Union St., Nanticoke: Super Bowl Sunday Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Super Bowl Party Tomaino’s Lounge, 273 Main St., Archbald: Big Game Party

The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Karaoke with DJ Huff

MONday

duffy’s Coffee house, 306 S. State St., Clarks Summit: Open jam session The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: DJ APTRIK

TuEsday

279 Bar & Grill, 279 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre: Strawberry Jam arlo’s Tavern, 10340 Route 171, Union Dale: Trivia Night Breakers at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The Dishonest Fiddlers The Crimson Lion hookah Lounge, 37 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre: Trivia Night streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Streamside Karaoke The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Eddie Appnel

WEdNEsday

Bazil, 1101 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit: Marko Marcinko Jazz Trio Ole Tyme Charley’s restaurant & Pub, 31 S. River St., Plains Twp.: Karaoke OsE (Oak street Express), 601 N. Main Ave., Taylor: Speaker Jam Karaoke ruth’s Chris steak house at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Live Music Wednesdays stir Nightclub & Bar, 41 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre: Karaoke with Tony Piazza The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Nowhere Slow Whiskey dick’s, 308 N. Washington Ave., Scranton: Trivia Night

sherman theater, stroudsburg tickets: 570-420-2808 I Prevail, Feb. 12 Daddy Kane & Kool G. Rap, Feb. 17 Outside the Wall — Pink Floyd tribute, Feb. 18 Colourshow, Feb. 18 Unwill, Feb. 22 A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie and & Rich the Kid, Feb. 23 Words Like Daggers, Feb. 24 1964: The Tribute, Feb. 24 Golden Gate Wingmen, Feb. 25 Beth Hart, March 2

/MUsIc

the Disco Biscuits perform Feb. 2 though 4 at the Filmore Philadelphia.

concerts F.M. Kirby center, Wilkes-Barre tickets: 570-826-1100 God Save the Queen, Feb. 3 I Go on Singing: Paul Robeson, Feb. 10 Sebastian Maniscalco, Feb. 11 The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Feb. 17 Dionne Warwick, March 4 Martina McBride, March 11 Garrison Keillor, March 13 Frankie Ballard and Locash, March 19 Red Hot Chilli Pipers, March 25 Rain: A Tribute To the Beatles, March 26 Alexis P. Suter Ministers of Sound, March 31

Dead on Live, Feb. 18 Dancing Dream, Feb. 24 Popa Chubby, Feb. 25 New Riders of the Purple Sage, March 3 Kilmaines Saints, March 10 Burning Bridget Cleary, March 11 Cornmeal and Yarn, March 17 Peace Frog — Salute to the Doors, March 18 Danielle Nicole Band, March 23 Mohegan sun Arena at casey Plaza, Wilkes-Barre tickets: 800-745-3000 Brad Paisley, Feb. 16 Newsboys, Feb. 18 Thomas Rhett, March 9 Alan Jackson, April 21

38 Special, Feb. 10 Bruce in the USA, Feb. 25 ZZ Top, Feb. 28 Lotus Land, March 4 Melvin Seals & JGB, March 10 Dennis DeYoung and the Music of STYX, March 11 The Zombies-Odessey and Oracle 50th Anniversary, March 18 Brothers Osborne, March 19 The Revivalists, March 24

river street Jazz cafe, Plains twp. tickets: 570-822-2992 Bone Jak, Feb. 3 Jonathan Scales Fourchestra and David Fluczynski, Feb. 4 The Subnotics — Bob Marley tribute, Gypsies Lounge and nightclub, Mount Feb. 10 Airy casino resort Mohegan sun Pocono, Plains twp.

Steal Your Peach Old Soul Revival, Feb. 11 tickets: 877-682-4791 tickets: 570-823-9407 West End Blend with County Lines, Arsenio Hall, Feb. 4 Dwight Yoakam, Feb. 3 Feb. 17 Shawn Wayans, Feb. 18 Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic Aaron Fink & the Fury record release Ice-T & Coco, March 4 — A Night at the Oscars, Feb. 4 party, Feb. 18 Unforgettable Fire, March 11 Mike Dougherty Project and Elise Grand Funk Railroad, March 25 Penn’s Peak, Jim thorpe Testone, Feb. 24 tickets: 570-325-0371 Driftwood with the Dishonest Fiddlers, Mauch chunk opera House, Jim thorpe Moe., Feb. 2 Feb. 25 tickets: 570-325-0249 Voyage (Journey tribute) featuring Flux Capacitor with Manifested, March 3 Steve Forbert, Feb. 4 Hugo, Feb. 3 Tusk, Feb. 10 and 11 Pink Floyd Experience, Feb. 4 Hey Nineteen, Feb. 17

steel stacks, Bethlehem tickets: 610-297-7285 The Stranger — Billy Joel tribute, Feb. 3 Justin Hayward, Feb. 8 and 9 The Dustbowl Revival, Feb. 11 Todd Snider, Feb. 23 Strawberry Fields — Beatles tribute, Feb. 24 Nik Greenley and the Operators, Feb. 25 Michael Ian Black, Feb. 25 Bastard Bearded Irishmen, March 3 Live at the Fillmore, March 4 Ladysmith Black Mambazo, March 7 the Fillmore Philadelphia tickets: 215-625-3681 J Boog, Feb. 2 The Disco Biscuits, Feb. 2 through 4 Stimulus, Feb. 4 Savoy, Feb. 9 The Werks with Flux Capacitor, Feb. 10 O-Town, Feb. 12 Galentine’s Day, Feb. 13 Whiskey Myers, Feb. 17 Alcest, Feb. 18 Big Gigantic, Feb. 18 electric Factory, Philadelphia tickets: 215-627-1332 Alter Bridge, Feb. 4 Skillet, Feb. 10 Rick Astley, Feb. 11 Tove Lo, Feb. 20 Irish Rock Megafest, March 11 Borgore, March 18 Senses Fail, March 22 William Singe, March 29 Blue October, April 1 Anthrax and Killswitch Engage, April 5 Testament, March 23

Keswick theatre, Glenside tickets: 215-572-7650 Gad Elmaleh, Feb. 8 Earth, Wind & Fire tribute, Feb. 18 Al Jarreau, Feb. 19 Gaelic Storm, Feb. 23 Hayes Grier and the Boys, Feb. 25 Martina McBride, March 3 The Musical Box, March 4 Blackthorn, March 11 Colin Hay, March 15 The Zombies — Odessey and Oracle 50th Anniversary, March 17 sands Bethlehem event center tickets: 800-745-3000 DNCE, Feb. 4 Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds, Feb. 12 Dropkick Murphys, Feb. 21 Frankie Valli, March 2 The Temptations and the Four Tops, March 5 Tom Segura, March 9 Jeff Ross & Dave Attell, March 17 Rain: A Tribute To the Beatles, March 21 Wayne Newton — Behind the Neon Lights, March 24 PBS39 Soul and Doo Wop Spectacular, April 2 sellersville theater, sellersville tickets: 215-257-5808 Doyle Bramhall II, Feb. 2 Wild Adriatic, Feb. 3 Marshall Crenshaw and the Bottle Rockets, Feb. 4 Mad Tolling & the Mads Men, Feb. 6 Sons of Serendip, Feb. 9 Phil Keaggy, Feb. 10 John McCutcheon, Feb. 12 Reverend Billy C. Wirtz & the Nighthawks, Feb. 16 Chely Wright, Feb. 17 Beatlemania, Feb. 18 BB&t Pavilion, camden, new Jersey tickets: 856-365-1300 Deadmau5, April 7 MMR*B*Q 2017, May 20 Mumford and Sons, May 25 Train: Play That Song Tour, June 8 Dead and Company, June 25 Rod Stewart with Cyndi Lauper, July 12 Foreigner with Cheat Trick and Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience, July 13 Zac Brown Band, July 14 and 15

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/MUSIC

SOUNDS

SUPER AWESOME ’90s DANCE PARTY

A TRIBE CALLED QUEST — “We Got It from Here…Thank You 4 Your Service” THE GOOD: 1990s hip-hop legend A Tribe Called Quest regroups against all odds and makes one of the finest albums of the group’s career.

THE BAD: Phife Dawg died last year, so “We Got It” isn’t the beginning of the group’s next set of fantastic albums. It is the end.

THE NITTY GRITTY: But what a way to go out. Here we have a group refusing to rest on its laurels.

Musically, this is hip-hop straight

out of the golden age. It’s a sampleheavy turntable record boasting snippets of everyone from Elton John to Musical Youth to Willy Wonka. Lyrically, the work is firmly grounded in the present, politically charged and very intelligent.

Q-Tip, Ali Shaheed Muhammad and even Phife Dawg (most of the record was completed before his death) all sound re-energized, each vocalist delivering compelling verses before effortlessly passing the mic. And there isn’t a wasted second here — no superfluous links or skits. ATCQ means business.

BUY IT?: Yes.

THE ORB — “COW/Chill Out World” THE GOOD: British electronic legend the Orb plugs in for its 14th album.

THE BAD: No complaints. Just realize that “COW” is very “chill” indeed.

THE NITTY GRITTY: 1990 — The KLF releases “Chill Out,” one of the finest ambient records of all time. 1991 — The Orb, headed by one-time KLF collaborator Alex Paterson, creates genre-defining,

14 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

ambient house album “The Orb’s Adventures Beyond the Ultraworld.” Both sets become seminal electronic works.

If those two records came together and produced an inspired offspring, it would be “COW/Chill Out World.” Paterson had a hand in all this stuff, so why not? Meant to be taken as a whole, this new Orb album is a happy medium between tranquil environmental settings and more direct, beat-heavy music.

It’s a serene collection comprised of found sounds, offbeat spoken samples (an Orb tradition) and the occasional delicate yet powerful groove brought in to ensure that we don’t totally drift off (although falling asleep to this mix is divine).

BUY IT?: Yes. ENIGMA — “The Fall of a Rebel Angel” THE GOOD: German electronic outfit Enigma returns with its eighth outing (and first in eight years).

THE BAD: Same vibe. Different decade.

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THE NITTY GRITTY: Back in the early 1990s, Enigma rode the “new age” wave straight up the pop charts with its Gregorian chant-filled sex romp “Sadeness (Part 1).” That sultry record helped open the floodgates for acts such as Deep Forest and Robert Miles, not to mention the mainstream acceptance of newage superstar Enya.

Twenty-five years later, producer/composer/musician Michael Cretu remains the mastermind behind the Enigma project. And he’s still up to his tried-and-true techniques. Chants; throaty, purring female vocalists; delicate yet grinding backbeats; soft, cascading synths — all that fluff is here.

And on “Angel,” it’s still soothing, agreeable and even slightly hypnotic. But it’s also horribly dated. So if you want to hook up with your old high school girlfriend and relive that steamy night in your parents’ basement, this is the album for you.

BUY IT?: Your call. We’ve already been here.

Mike Evans

Mike Evans is a super cool radio guy who doesn’t mess around when it comes to music. Sounds appears weekly in electric city. mevans@timesshamrock.com

at the bittenbender

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15

Scranton teen DawSon Bailey making mark in rap scene

D

awson Bailey moved to Scranton when he was 12, usually a hard time for youth, but this ambitious young man decided to make his mark. The New Jersey native is now a 16-year-old junior at Scranton Preparatory School and an up-and-coming rapper. His high-energy, uplifting melodies and thought-provoking lyrics tell his story, and it’s a story you want to listen to.

Once it happened, I was in shock with everyone’s reaction, actually. Even though I was nervous, personally I was really comfortable, and everyone else seemed really comfortable and vibing out with me. It seemed like a good show.

Q: How did you get into rapping?

A: Rap was my favorite genre, so I just kind of tried it out. My friends from my old town in New Jersey liked the way I rapped, and it kind of just picked up in my (new) town, so I continued it.

Q: How did you get involved in music?

Q: Is your music all original? What is your A: Music has always been a part of me growing writing process? up. I played the trumpet and the drums, and my A: Yes, all the lyrics are written by me. I do brother played the saxophone. I have been listening to music my whole life, whether it’s pop or hip-hop or purchase my beats online. I’m not a producer; I alternative. I always loved music and the rhythm to it. don’t make my own beats. It is pretty common in the industry to do that. I pick the beat on the sound or on the vibe of it, and on how I am feeling Q: What do you remember about the first at that moment. I pick the beat first, write the time you performed in public? chorus, then write the lyrics. I write however I am A: I was really nervous just going out there. feeling in that moment in my life, with my friends There were about 110 to 120 people in the audiand my family. However that’s going, I just base ence, and I didn’t know what people would like (about) it, seeing it live and executed on the stage. it off that. All my lyrics are (taken from) personal

16 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

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DawSon Bailey

age: 16 genre: Rap MuSic: Buy his singles, “Dreamers” and “Hometown Music,” on iTunes.

experience or how I wish it was or how I want the future to turn out.

Q: How have you changed as a rapper?

A: Obviously I’ve matured lyrically, and my sound has changed to more of an R&B style from a melodic, upbeat style.

Q: What are some of your favorite memories as a musician?

A: Seeing everyone’s faces in the crowds, obviously my friends’ and families’, but then seeing how total strangers will pick up my music and start to follow me through my journey.

Q: How has the music scene changed over the years?

A: I have been in the area for three and a half years now, and personally I don’t think there has been a section for rap. There are people, myself included, who are trying to change that. We are just trying to keep doing shows in the area to make it a bigger demographic for the Scranton/WilkesBarre area.

Q: Who has influenced you over the years?

A: My cousin is a rapper out in Pittsburgh, Devin Miles. He is a huge influence to me, obviously, because it’s in the family, but I also looked up to him growing up. Bryson Tiller and Fetty Wap are rappers who have influenced me as well.

Q: What is the biggest challenge in rapping?

A: I mean, I don’t even know. Probably, like, fear. People’s opinions or views of my music; I’m really picky about that. It has definitely hindered me before, but it is something I am working on every day.

Q: What are your future goals ?

A: Definitely continuing pursuing music, in whatever direction it takes me. Taking my music to the next level is my main goal, but maybe later in life, trying to start my own record label or a record company. I am releasing a new album, “When Times Are Slow,” with 10 original tracks in the new year.

— samantha stanich

1. AFA Gallery

Affinity: Marissa Gable, Thomas Murray, Rainy Pritchett and Michael Swanson. Music by Thomas Murray.

2. Bar Pazzo

Friday, February 3 • 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

The Art of Allison Maslow & Rose M. Wright. Music by John Smith.

3. Bella Faccias Personalized Chocolates & Gifts, LLC

From Scranton with Love: Photography by Rebecca Tapia. Music by Anthony Natiello - Jazz and more.

4. Cafe Sevda

Traditional artwork by Louis Abod.

5. Green Ridge Om & Wellness, LLC

Scranton High Art Club Group Show.

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6. Loyalty Barbershop

II by Sam Kuchwara.

7. The Marketplace at Steamtown 7 11

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5

First Friday Steamtown Market featuring various artists.

Music by Tony Vergnetti, Eric Rudy, and Dem Guys.

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8. New Laundry

The artwork of Gavin Esham.

9. NOTE Fragrances

Nibbles & Bits Valentine Pop-Up Shop.

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10. On&On

A Steampunk Valentine - Featuring the work of Mechanical Concepts.

11. STEAMworks

Rodney Sharp: Transcendence of Faith

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12. Terra Preta Restaurant

10

Collective Dissent: Still Constructing a Praxis of Gender

by Amy Kiser. Music by DJ Honeyman Lightnin’.

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13. The University of Scranton Hope Horn Gallery

Raku Fiber Fusion: Sculptural Vessels by Ellen Silberlicht.

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Mid-Season Replacements - Cartoon, Television, and Movie Inspired Pop Culture Posters by Philip Barket.

T Interested in showing your work or being a venue at an upcoming First Friday? Submit your contact information at www.firstfridayscranton.com.

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OPENING THIS WEEK

“Gold”

SCREENS

by Richard Roeper

NOW PLAYING

“GOLD” HHH

Matthew McConaughey goes the full Bobby D, Johnny Depp, sacrificing-appearance-for-the-craft route in “Gold,” from the shiny, balding pate to the prominent paunch to the crooked teeth to the utter lack of vanity in the performance.

It could be argued that undergoing such a transformation carries with it a certain amount of thespian vanity, i.e., “Look at me! I’m an ACTOR!” Well, good for him. And good for us, because it’s McConaughey’s great big performance and the fine work by the outstanding cast that carries the day in “Gold,” an uneven and overlong but nonetheless entertaining American Dream saga that feels a little like “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” crossed with “The Wolf of Wall Street” with some heavy seasoning of “American Hustle” on the side.

Director Stephen Gaghan certainly knows how to do international intrigue. He wrote the screenplay for “Traffic” and directed “Syriana,” two of the most authentic-feeling and powerful dramas of the 2000s.

Even though “Gold” is inspired by true events, much of it feels more like a gold-plated version

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of the truth — shiny and interesting and certainly capable of attracting your interest, but hardly the motherlode. More often than not, you find yourself thinking, whatever really happened, it probably didn’t happen in such dramatic, over-the-top fashion. And yet you take the ride.

McConaughey plays Kenny Wells, a classic dreamer-schemer who grew up in Reno (“The Biggest Little City in the World”) in the shadow of his legendary father (Craig T. Nelson) and worked with Dad at the Washoe Mining Corp., which was founded by his grandfather.

By the late 1980s, Kenny’s dad is long gone, the economy is in a hard downward spiral, and Kenny has been reduced to a desperate, hard-drinking, chain-smoking and perpetually sweat-soaked hustler, working out of a tavern, making Hail Mary sales calls to potential investors who can’t wait for him to stop talking so they can turn him down.

Only a few longtime employees and Kenny’s longtime girlfriend, Kay (Bryce Dallas Howard), remain loyal to him and believe in him.

Down to his last dream, Kenny makes his way to Indonesia and talks his way into a partnership with the geologist Michael Acosta (Edgar Ramirez), who was once thought to be a genius at finding hot spots for minerals, but has been on a cold streak of his own.

With a terrific soundtrack and a couple of montages moving things along, Kenny and Michael experience a somewhat predictable roller-coaster

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ride of ups and downs. When it appears Washoe has hit the “gold strike of the decade,” slick New York investment types (Corey Stoll and Bruce Greenwood, among others) come knocking with bared teeth. They’ll put up with Kenny’s wild, drunken, rough-hewn ways if it means they can dig elbow-deep into the mountain of gold.

“Gold” is one of the drinking-est movies in recent years. Kenny spends much of the film pouring drinks, downing drinks, throwing drinks against the wall, finding more to drink, passing out — and drinking again. At times it feels more like a portrait of an alcoholic than a continent-hopping adventure.

McConaughey is so good playing a drunk you can practically smell the whiskey on his breath emanating from the screen, but when a movie is called “Gold,” we want to see more, well, gold.

Gaghan and the production team do a credible job of plunging us into the 1980s (oh those boxy cars and questionable hairstyles), and of plunging us into Indonesia. The mining sequences and the dialogue about the industry ring true.

McConaughey and Ramirez have an entertaining chemistry, with Kenny sometimes gushing about “looking for gold and finding a friend,” and the stoic Michael telling him to take a step back with the corny emotions, even as his eyes betray his genuine affection for Kenny.

Didn’t care for the ending. Didn’t buy the ending. It felt like (OK, I’ll say it) fool’s gold.

The acting is the purest thing in “Gold.”

NOW PLAYING “20th Century Women” There’s not a single false, “actor-y” note in Annette Bening’s nuanced work as a middle-aged single mom who recruits her boarder (Greta Gerwig) and young neighbor (Elle Fanning) to help raise her teenage son. The authentic, bittersweet, sometimes lyrical screenplay feels like a slim but engrossing novel. Rated R for sexual material, language, some nudity and brief drug use. 118 minutes. HHH — RICHARD ROEPER “A Dog’s Purpose” The meaning of life is explored through one pooch and his humans. With Britt Robertson, KJ Apa, John Ortiz, Dennis Quaid, Josh Gad. Written by W. Bruce Cameron & Cathryn Michon and Audrey Wells and Maya Forbes & Wally Wolodarsky; based on the novel by W. Bruce Cameron. Directed by Lasse Hallstrom. Rated PG. 120 minutes.

— LOS ANGELES TIMES “Assassin's Creed” Michael Fassbender plays a man who accesses his genetic memories via a new technology, learns he is descended from a secret society, the Assassins, and must battle their centuries-long adversaries, the Templar organiza-

tion. With Marion Cotillard, Jeremy Irons, Brendan Gleeson, Charlotte Rampling, Michael K. Williams, Khalid Abdalla. Written by Michael Lesslie, Adam Cooper and Bill Collage, based on the video game series. Directed by Justin Kurzel. Rated PG-13.

108 minutes.

— LOS ANGELES TIMES “XXX: The Return of Xander Cage” Vin Diesel returns for his third outing as a former extreme sports star turned government agent, this time embroiled in a global conspiracy. With Donnie Yen, Deepika Padukone, Kris Wu, Ruby Rose, Tony Jaa, Nina Dobrev, Rory McCann, Toni Collette, Samuel L. Jackson. Written by F. Scott Frazier, based on characters created by Rich Wilkes. Directed by D.J. Caruso. Rated PG-13. 107 minutes.

— LOS ANGELES TIMES

The ensemble casts includes Kevin Costner, Glen Powell, Mahershala Ali and Aldis Hodge. Rated PG for thematic elements and some profanity. 127 minutes. HHH — TIRDAD DERAKHSHANI, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER “Jackie” Natalie Portman, intense, focused, transfiguring, stars as Jacqueline Kennedy in a daring fever dream of a biopic, wheeling around the events before, during and after the assassination of JFK. Not every element of Chilean director Pablo Larrain’s film works, but its star is unforgettable, and the images — historic and imagined — imbue this psychological portrait with a haunting resonance. Rated R for brief strong language and some violence. 100 minutes. HHH — STEvEN REA, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

“Hidden Figures” Taraji P. Henson, Octavia Spencer and Janelle Monáe are terrific in this feelgood family movie about a group of black female mathematicians who worked at NASA during the 1960s. The true story is about overqualified scientists who could only get jobs crunching numbers for their white male bosses, but who overcame prejudice to make their own mark on the space program. Where it lacks as serious history, the film makes up for with an empowering social message.

“La La Land” Starring a well-paired Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone, writer-director Damien Chazelle's tuneful tribute to classic movie musicals is often stronger in concept than execution, but it's lovely and transporting all the same. Rated PG. 128 minutes.

— LOS ANGELES TIMES

Disney sports movies, but works because of Mira Nair’s energetic direction and an endearing cast led by Lupita Nyong’o and newcomer Madina Nalwanga. Rating: HHH

145 m., 2016). Myriad twists and turns follow after a beautiful and conniving Korean woman takes a job as a handmaiden as part of a con. With each passing chapter, each passing “reveal” about the main characters, director Park Chan-wook’s multilayered tale becomes more intriguing, more engrossing. Rating: HHHH

“Live By Night” Director Ben Affleck’s stylish Depression-era crime thriller is a rambling, over-

“Jackie” long, overly-complicated and fragmentary period piece about a bootleg booze smuggler (played by Affleck) who rises to the top of Tampa’s organized crime scene despite his distaste for violence and for the mob. Featuring a great cast, including Sienna Miller, Zoe Saldana, Brendan Gleeson, Elle Fanning and Chris Cooper, the film is gorgeous to look at, but it lacks any real cohesion or direction.

Rated R for strong violence, profanity throughout, and some sexuality/nudity. 128 minutes. HH — TIRDAD DERAKHSHANI, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

SMALL SCREENS “Queen of Katwe”

“Jack Reacher: Never Go Back” (Action, PG-13, 118 m., 2016). The first “Jack Reacher” was a dud. This one’s worse. Nearly every scene plays like a near-parody of a Tom Cruise actioner.

It’s apropos that Cruise often is seen wielding a cellular device because this is the very definition of phoning it in. Rating: H 1/2

“Queen of Katwe” (Sports drama, PG, 124 m., 2016). This uplifting story of a poor Ugandan girl with a knack for chess follows the formula of

“The Light Between Oceans” (Drama, PG-13, 130 m., 2016). A decision made by a couple (Michael Fassbender and Alicia Vikander) on an isolated Australian island is at the core of this gorgeous but plodding and borderline ludicrous period-piece weeper. We’re supposed to feel for them, but what they’ve done isn’t just criminal; it’s cruel. Rating: HH “The Handmaiden” (Drama, no MPAA rating,

“The Girl on the Train” (Thriller, R, 112 m., 2016). Emily Blunt gives a fine performance as the complex alcoholic fixated on her ex, his wife and their seemingly perfect neighbors in a murder mystery that gets tripped up by its own screenplay and grows increasingly ludicrous and melodramatic.

This is no “Gone Girl.” Rating: HH “The Birth of a Nation” (Historical drama, R, 120 m., 2016). Writer-director Nate Parker also stars in this violent historical drama as Nat Turner, leader of a slave rebellion in 1830s Virginia. He reaches with both hands for greatness and falls short, but this is nevertheless a solid, strong and valuable piece of work. Rating: HHH

“Deepwater Horizon” (Disaster action, PG-13, 97 m., 2016). Mark Wahlberg and Kurt Russell play the real-life good guys aboard the oil rig before and after the explosion and fire that created the largest offshore oil spill in history. This is a well-made, sometimes horrifyingly realistic re-creation of events, but it often feels like a formulaic disaster film. Rating: HHH “The Accountant” (Thriller, R, 128 m., 2016).

Madness abounds in this intense, intricate, darkly amusing and action-infused thriller starring Ben Affleck as a seemingly mild-mannered accountant savant who also is arguably the most dangerous killing machine on the planet. It doesn’t always add up, but who cares, it’s BIG FUN. Rating: HHH 1/2 GRADE: HHHH Excellent, HHH Good, HH Fair, H Poor.

Richard Roeper reviews movies for The Chicago Sun-Times. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate.

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First Friday events

Artist Michael Alig will exhibit his pop art paintings at the grand opening of Analog Culture, 349 N. Washington Ave., during February’s First Friday Art Walk in downtown Scranton.

photo by inaki vinaixa

“Affinity,” works by Marissa Gable, Thomas Murray, Rainy Pritchett and Michael Swanson; music by Thomas Murray; AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna Ave. Analog Culture LLC grand opening, works

by Vinz Bonitz and Michael Alig; music by Mr. Bonitz and Jeremiah Carmody; 349 N. Washington Ave. First Friday Steamtown Market, works by various artists; music by Tony Vergnetti, Eric Rudy and Dem Guys; the Marketplace at Steamtown, 300 Lackawanna Ave. Nibbles & Bits Valentine Pop-Up Shop, chocolates and live music, NOTE Fragrances, 401 Spruce St. “Raku Fiber Fusion: Sculptural Vessels by Ellen Silberlicht,” Hope Horn Gallery, Hyland Hall, University of Scranton, Linden Street and Jefferson Avenue.

“The Art of Allison Maslow & Rose M. Wright,” with music by John Smith, Bar Pazzo, 131 N. Washington Ave. “The Artwork of Gavin Esham,” New Laundry, 127 N. Washington Ave.

New downtown venue focuses on street-art subculture A new art-based venue in downtown Scranton hopes to become the premiere place for people interested in the street art, graffiti and threedimensional art world in the city.

“Bring something to the city that they don’t have,” said Jeremiah Carmody, CEO of specialty shop Analog Culture LLC. “The subculture in this is very, very big, (and) that doesn’t get as much as exposure as it should.”

While Analog Culture, 349 N. Washington Ave., opened briefly for January’s First Friday, it hosts its grand opening during the downtown’s monthly art walk Friday. Analog Culture will host two exhibitions, featuring pieces by Vinz Bonitz, a painter and a tattoo artist at NEPA Tattoo Club, and colorful and provocative pop art by New York City-based artist Michael Alig.

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A club promoter in New York during the late ’80s and early ’90s, Alig was known as “King of the Club Kids,” and the 2002 film “Party Monster,” starring Macaulay Culkin as Alig, is a partially based on the artist’s life. Alig served almost 17 years in prison for manslaughter for his role in the death of Andre “Angel” Melendez, but since his 2014 release, he delved into art as well as music, writing and other forms of expression.

Carmody said the exhibit is “very special” and “controversial,” though Mr. Alig donates a portion of the proceeds from his artwork to the Art Therapy Project in New York and SkroddleSquad, a community Alig created that provides resources to those who need help, the shop owner said.

“Since he came back out (of prison), how he’s doing things the right way is phenomenal,”

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Carmody said, adding that he hopes to continue to bring high-profile artists and musicians to the city.

February’s First Friday at Analog Culture also includes a performance by Bonitz and Carmody plus items customers will come to find are staples of the shop, such as designer vinyl toys, limitededition apparel, quality graffiti paint and markers, and on-site 3-D printing. Carmody hopes to create a unique experience for shoppers as well as a place to showcase artists.

“All (local) artists, and I mean musicians, too, are some of the most talented and underexposed, period,” he said. “I’ve heard and seen people come through here that have completely and totally blown my mind. Little by little, hopefully, I can continue to have smaller music (and) art shows and provide that exposure.”

— gia mazur

“From Scranton with Love,” photography by Rebecca Tapia; music by Anthony Natiello; Bella Faccias Personalized Chocolates & Gifts LLC, 516 Lackawanna Ave. “Transcendence of Faith,” works by Rodney Sharp, STEAMworks, the Marketplace at Steamtown, 300 Lackawanna Ave. “A Steampunk Valentine — Featuring the Work of Mechanical Concepts,” works by various artists plus; works by numerous handmade artists and vintage collections, On&On, 518 Lackawanna Ave. “Collective Dissent: Still Constructing a Praxis of Gender,” works by Amy Kiser; music by DJ Honeyman Lightnin’; Terra Preta Restaurant, 222 Wyoming Ave. “II,” oil paint and mixed media by Sam Kuchwara, Loyalty Barbershop, 342 Adams Ave. “Group Show,” works by Scranton High School Art Club, Green Ridge Om & Wellness LLC, 222 Wyoming Ave. “Traditional Art Work,” works by Louis Abod, Cafe Sevda, 323 N. Washington Ave.

Comic books reflect culture in everhart Museum’s latest exhibit

shaun leonardo “self-portrait azua (the fall 2)”

— gia mazzur

ngerment” “reckless enda Hannah rothstein

No, it’s science — the science of superheroes and villains, that is, and the cultural significance behind these characters.

Everhart Museum’s newest exhibit, “Here I Come To Save the Day! The Science, Culture & Art of Superheroes,” opens Friday and looks at comic book classics’ roots in nature and the ways comics affect society and change with the times.

“Comics are seen all over the world, but there is something uniquely American about comic book superheroes,” curator Nezka Pfeifer said. “Comics are a reflection of American culture being more diverse and interesting.”

An exhibition preview and cocktail party takes place Thursday at 6 p.m. with tours starting at 7. Tickets are $75 or $100 for patron level and include themed cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres. The exhibit runs through July 17 in the Maslow Galleries.

Most superheroes and supervillains are based on animals or plants found in nature, taking their powers and other dispositions from those origins, Pfeifer said. The exhibit will feature these specimens from the museum’s collection.

“It’s the key characters that we can represent through our collections and the scientific and cultural look behind why and how they were

Community Day, which will feature superhero-themed activities, workshops and more on Saturday, April 22; and the monthly museum book club, Everhart Reads. The club reads selections related to exhibit subject matter and meets the first Thursday of each month at Library Express, on the second floor of the Marketplace at Steamtown, at 6 p.m. (except for February).

While the exhibition is not a large overview of the history of comics, nd Pfeifer said it is an inteerestiing an distinct look at a staple of American popular culture.

“Comic book themes and the stories themselves are universal,” she said. “They’re uniquelyy poised because of theiir d extreme popularity and accessibility to culture.”

dulce pinzon “spiderman: ber nabe Mendez”

It’s a bIrd! It’s a plane!

created,” Pfeifer said.

The exhibit explores the development of characters and comics from the 1930s to present day in addition to tracking the impact comics had on society and vice versa. Dave Romeo Jr., owner of city comic book shop Comics on the Green, thinks the combination of science, art and cultural reflection plays a huge role in the public’s interest in comics.

“The best characters always have some tie to the real world,” he said, adding that comic books also promote literacy in young children and follow them through adolescence and adulthood. “There’s cool characters, and they’re also visually interesting. It fuels the imagination more.”

Romeo and local artist Mark Schultz offered their expertise, materials and guidance to the show, Pfeifer said. Aside from specimens, “Here I Come To Save the Day” features pieces from 12 contemporary artists who “all interpret comics in personal and socially interesting ways,” Pfeifer said. “(The art explores how) we need to be superheroes of our own lives to conquer our own challenges,” she added.

In tandem with the main show, the museum’s Gallery One hosts “Animal Powerss Activate,” an exhibition of works by community artists, adults and children who each created a new superhero or supervillain based d on an animal.

To completely immerse guests in the superhero and supervillain theme, Pfeifer said, the museum will offer activities that tie in with the exhibit throughout its run. These include a superhero- and supervillian-themed tasting on Thursday, Feb. 23; the annual free

If you go

What: “Here I Come To Save the Day! The Science, Culture & Art of Superheroes “ When: Friday through July 17 Where: Maslow Galleries, Everhart Museum, 1901 Mulberry St. Details: Exhibit preview and cocktail party takes place Thursday at 6 p.m. with tours starting at 7. Tickets are $75 or $100 for patron level and include themed cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres. For tickets or more information, call 570-346-7186, email general.information@everhart-museum.org or visit everhart-museum.org.

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UP CLOSE & PERSONAL

photo by Emma black

Favorite holiday?

Any that I get to spend with my family.

WITH ALAN K. STOUT

Favorite book or author?

“The Giving Tree” by Shel Silverstein. I have a tattoo of it. Just the whole concept of the book is something I grew up with. It holds a lot of meaning to me.

Rory Flynn is the executive chef and kitchen manager at Ale Mary’s in Scranton. He has held the position for three years. He is a graduate of Scranton Preparatory School and Kutztown University, where he received a degree in social work. He also received an associate degree in culinary arts at Luzerne County Community College. He and his wife, Nicole, live in Scranton.

Meet Rory Flynn …

Biggest pet peeve?

Things not being in place. Even in the kitchen, I always feel everything has to have a spot. Some say it’s OCD, but I think everything should have its own little place. I like to be organized.

You have degrees in social work and culinary arts. How did you end up choosing a career in cooking?

Cooking was always something I was fond of.

Both of my grandmothers always cooked Sunday and holiday meals, and I was always watching and learning. After I graduated from Kutztown, I worked at the Friendship House, which basically paid for me to go to culinary school. While I worked there, I was also going to school part-time for culinary. I was also working part-time at the Waldorf, a social club up on the East Mountain. My neighbor, from where I grew up, was the head chef there, and he brought me in to learn. Even when I was at Kutztown, I talked to my parents about how I always really wanted to go to culinary school. And it even stems back to high school, when I went on a service trip Mexico, and I saw a different culture with food. Wanting to RORY FLYNN help people is what brought me on the path to social which we’re putting back on. Mac and cheese is work, but food was always in the back of my head. also always popular and is a house favorite, as are the pulled-pork nachos. And the wings are always What do you like about it? a hit. We’ve won some awards. There are a lot of Seeing the enjoyment that everyone else gets things people enjoy. by eating your food. There’s a lot more that goes

into running a kitchen than just the cooking aspect, but it’s really about seeing others enjoy your food and feeling good about it. I always say my food is “feel-good food.” When you break up with your boyfriend or girlfriend and you just want to pig out, it’s the type of food you’re going to eat. (Laughs.)

What are some of your favorite items on your own menu?

I’m constantly changing it up. Right now we’re in the process of putting out a new menu, and I think we’re going back to the basics and some previous items that we had that customers have been requesting that we bring back. We used to have a chicken parm sandwich called the “Parmageddon,”

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stuff that I like. That’s my favorite: chunky peanut butter, grape jelly and sliced bananas.

What do you enjoy doing in your free time?

Relaxing. I like listening to music. I like getting tattooed. Reading. And just hanging out with my wife and my dog. The simple things.

Do you have any hobbies? Are you a collector?

Sneakers. I’m a big Vans guy. I probably have about 15 pairs.

Favorite music?

Old hip-hop, A Tribe Called Quest, Wu-Tang Clan, Rage Against the Machine, My Morning Jacket. It all depends on my mood.

Do you follow sports?

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Guilty pleasure?

Big Macs from McDonald’s.

You mentioned your dog. What type do you have?

A bulldog named Henry. He’s my right-hand man. He’s actually going to be my next tattoo.

Is there anything about you that might surprise even your friends?

With my close friends, there’s nothing that really surprises them. I always say that my close friends understand me for who I am. I guess I have two different personalities with work and outside of work. I’m a friendly outgoing person outside of work, and at work, it’s strictly business. And with my close friends, there is really nothing that would surprise them.

Buffalo Bills. I grew up with my father and brother being Dallas Cowboys fans, so I always rooted against them. (Laughs) And, for college, Duke basketball.

All-time favorite movie?

“The Goonies.”

Favorite city?

I don’t really like big cities. If I were to visit anywhere, it would be Jim Thorpe.

Favorite thing about NEPA? The memories. Growing up here with family and friends. And trying to make new memories.

Favorite food?

A peanut butter and jelly sandwich with sliced bananas. When people ask me that question, that always shocks them. But I think it’s the simpler

Have you had a moment or a time period in your life that has helped shape you into the person you are today?

My service trip to Mexico. It was just before my senior year of high school. It was my first time travelling, and it was just an eye-opener … to see how really grateful I should be for what I have. Being in Mexico City and seeing a whole different side of the world — it was just the small things that you might take for granted, that I don’t take for granted anymore. I’m very grateful for what I have.

Alan K. Stout

UP CLOSE & PERSONAL with ALAN K. STOUT is a regular feature in electric city, profiling people from all walks of life throughout NEPA. Reach Alan at alankstout@comcast.net.

wine

Liquid

with david FaLChek

Soaking up the SudS with JameS Crane

SangioveSe CornerStone oF many itaLian red wineS

Well met, intrepid adventurer. It seems you traveled through the cold realms to get here. The nights there cling to your skin like a spider’s web of impenetrable darkness. I’ve seen this midnight shroud take many an eager explorer and leave them broken upon the wheel of winter blues. It is nothing short of a miracle that you have made it this far.

Few grapes are as versatile and make as broad a range of wine as sangiovese.

The grape whose name means “blood of Jove” makes food-friendly wine and has been called the pinot noir of Italy because of its lightness. Other parts of the world may have sangiovese vineyards, and they make good wine from it. I’ve had some sangiovese from California, for example. But in my mind, real sangiovese comes from Italy.

Sangiovese is the cornerstone of not only all Chianti, from the cheapest checkedtablecloth marinara pairing to pricey wines made from the sangiovese strain known as brunello, but also most red wines in that Tuscan region, the most basic of which are known simply as Toscano Rosso. Sangiovese also can be found in common red wines from throughout Italy.

The ultimate expression of sangiovese is Brunello di montalcino — Montalcino being a village on a hill in Tuscany — which generally starts at $30 a bottle.

Attempting to make a sort of Baby Brunello del Montalcino, Banfi Belnero blends sangiovese with a lineup of undisclosed “French” grapes, probably the likes of cabernet sauvignon and merlot. While it may fly in the face of Italy’s traditional blends, the result is an excellent, big wine that shows dried cranberry smells and flavors of black cherry and raspberry with a finish of tea and root beer. $30.

HHHH Chianti Classico comes from the traditional Chianti region and generally is a cut above wines from the broader Chianti area. Chianti Classico brands

itself with a black rooster, the “gallo negro,” usually on the neck of the bottle. gabbiano 2011 Chianti Classico riserva shows sweet, ripe, root beer smells with anise conveying the heartier, beefier texture and complexity we should expect from a Classico.

Along with the dark fruit flavors, the wine shows a distracting amount of wood and forest floor. This wine would pair with red meats and heartier fare. $14.

HHH 1/2 Le Fonti a San giorgio 2013 Chianti is a good example of a basic Chianti with flavors of sweet cherry pits and raspberries. Smooth and simple Chianti is best consumed young, and this one is middleaged. $14. HHH 1/2 Sangiovese is in more than just Chianti, however. I had to look up the region of Piceno when getting a sangiovese from the lesser-known region.

In central Italy, Piceno appears to be a place where the Italian quality wine revolution arrived later. But Italy is full of yetto-be-discovered corners. indigenous rosso piceno Sangiovese is a tasty, everyday wine I’d envision going well with pizza or basic Italian dishes. It’s a bright, light, mouth-watering wine with notes of cherry, raspberry and black licorice. $13. HHH 1/2

You are yet undaunted. The cold realms will be at the peak of their strength for a while longer, but still you plan to venture forth once again, in search of a legendary brew strong enough to make the very gods themselves tremble. Perhaps thought of this task should set you to trembling as well.

that you will not know what is happening to your tongue at first. Then it comes: Massive amounts of sweet caramel and dark fruits buffet the tongue with their notes of cherry and burnt sugar. Honey and molasses come in to round out the toffee flavors. There is bread, and there is hop. There is much body. It is a mix of things that play across the tongue like a rum-soaked fruit cake.

All of this is pleasure the likes of which you have never known. I can see even now you crave it, and I cannot blame you. Such a description is enough to drive any man mad with desire.

My youth has been tempered by experience, however, and I have You’ve learned many heard tales a lesson. of such drink and cannot rest until you find it. I understand. I was Such sensation does not come without a price. much like you once. I sought out imperial stouts, The Beast Grand Cru clocked in at an astroquadrupels and barley wines, and one by one I did nomical 17.2 percent ABV, equal to about four slay them, thinking I had braved the strongest there common domestic lagers. You feel every percentwas to brave. age point as well. The fire and passion in your heart I was wrong, adventurer. There was something quickly gives way, leaving you warm and docile.

The comforting spirits of sleep beckon, hanging darker and stronger out there still. heavily upon your eyelids. You shall sleep soundly I speak of Avery Brewing’s The Beast Grand and secure, the beast coursing through your veins Cru. It lurks in forgotten places, waiting for one such like some unholy mix of velvet and lead — soothas yourself. It pours a murky, reddish brown, thick ing, yet debilitating. and syrupy with not much head of which to speak.

If you still seek The Beast Grand Cru, I canOnly slight carbonation manifests to the eyes. not blame you. The allure is strong. If I were to One can smell the beast, however. It brings with come upon it again, I know my will is not made —david falchek it the scent of cherries and prunes. There also are of enough steel to resist its charm. I warn you, David is executive director of the American Wine toffee and caramel, along with much sweetness. however, it may be elusive. It is a seasonal brew, Society and reviews wines each week. Above all, however, is the scent of booze. If you available from August to September. Its high ABV catch hints of alcohol, the beast may be near. grade: exceptional HHHHH, makes it age well, meaning that if you find this It will be too late then, though. It already will above average HHHH, good HHH, monster, take it while you can. I wish you luck on have struck. It is seductive and strong, so much so Below average HH, poor H. your quest.

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King’s features five a a t t local artists

“For the Love of....Painting” exhibition, running through Feb. 17 in the Widmann Gallery at King’s College, features many paintings, including works by Dallas resident Jim Rogowski, left and center, and Sandy Leonard of Pikes Creek, right.

S

painting turns out differently, even if the subject matter is the same.”

attendees will gain inspiration from their exhibit and maybe try painting on their own.

“We’ll likely speak about the different styles Each of the five members will present their that we’ve worked on and how our media has pieces to the group for critiquing prior to hangvaried,” Thompson said. “We bring a uniqueness ing them in the gallery. to each project.”

Although the group meets often to paint For several years, the group met in Rogows- together, this is the first time they are exhibiting ki’s home studio to simply create art in a group of pieces as a group. For these artists, painting like-minded people. Thus, in the gallery, patrons remains a hobby as they all have day jobs, from Dallas residents Alexa Beretski and Melleray Thompson, Pikes Creek residents Sandra Leon- can expect to see some similar pieces from when working as a physician assistant to clerical work to corporate design to heading an insurard and James Rogowski and Joseph Wienckos- they all painted the same still life or landscape. ance company. ki of Lake Twp. make up the collective that meets “Even though we paint together, our subject each Wednesday night to paint together.

“I think we all do it as kind of a release and matter isn’t always the same,” Rogowski said.

“I think by taking classes, it can encourage other people to discover their hidden talents,” Thompson said. “I think this is a good idea. I never wanted to do it, but maybe it will encourage people to try lessons, because there are so many forms of mediums they can use.”

“We are super, superb artists, and everyone should get to see our work. I am very serious,” Leonard joked.

enjoyment. Everybody can probably take something different out of it,” Beretski said.

“We’re also very modest,” Rogowski added with a chuckle.

plan to discuss their works on Feb. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the gallery.

ome artists create for a living, while many create for the love of art.

Five local residents present a collection of oil, watercolor and acrylic paintings during a free public exhibition, “For the Love of ... Painting,” running through Feb. 17 in the Widmann Gallery at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre.

After being contacted by the Widmann Gallery coordinator, the quintet agreed to exhibit their pieces in the gallery. Additionally, the artists

26 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

“Sometimes we’ll all do the same subject, sometimes we’ll branch off with the style or appearance. Each artist has their own style, so every

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Each of the five artists expressed a hope that

But more than anything, they said they hope for people to just come out and see their work.

— charlotte l. jacobson

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www.wildpaexpo.com e le c tric c ity F e b ru a ry 2 , 2 0 1 7 TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADE27] | 02/01/17

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27

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Once upon a time, Calvin of the Calvin and Hobbes comic strip made this bold declaration: “Happiness isn’t good enough for me!

I demand euphoria!” Given your current astrological aspects, I think you have every right to invoke that battle cry yourself. From what I can tell, there’s a party underway inside your head. And I’m pretty sure it’s a healthy bash, not a decadent debacle. The bliss it stirs up will be authentic, not contrived. The release and relief it triggers won’t be trivial and transitory but will generate at least one long-lasting breakthrough.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The coming weeks will be an excellent time to ask for favors. I think you will be exceptionally adept at seeking out people who can actually help you. Furthermore, those from whom you request help will be more receptive than usual. Finally, your timing is likely to be close to impeccable. Here’s a tip to aid your efforts: A new study suggests that people are more inclined to be agreeable to your appeals if you address their right ears rather than their left ears. (More info: tinyurl. com/intherightear)

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Here are your five words of power for the next two weeks: 1. Unscramble — Invoke this verb with regal confidence as you banish chaos and restore order; 2. Purify — Be inspired to cleanse your motivations and clarify your intentions; 3. Reach — Act as if you have a mandate to stretch out, expand and extend yourself to arrive in the right place; 4.

Rollick — Chant this magic word as you activate your drive to be lively, carefree and frolicsome; 5. Blithe — Don’t take anything too personally, too seriously or too literally.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The 17th-century German alchemist Hennig Brand collected 1,500 gallons of urine from beer-drinkers, then cooked and re-cooked it till it achieved the “consistency of

28 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

honey.” Why? He thought his experiment would eventually yield large quantities of gold. It didn’t, of course. But along the way, he accidentally produced a substance of great value: phosphorus. It was the first time anyone had created a pure form of it. So in a sense, Brand “discovered” it. Today phosphorus is widely used in fertilizers, water treatment, steel production, detergents and food processing.

I bring this to your attention because I suspect you will soon have a metaphorically similar experience. Your attempt to create a beneficial new asset will not generate exactly what you wanted but nevertheless will yield a useful result.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In the documentary “Catfish,” directors Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman presented a metaphor drawn from the fishing industry. They said Asian suppliers used to put live codfish in tanks and send them to overseas markets. It was only upon arrival that the fish would be processed into food. But there was a problem: Because the cod were so sluggish during the long trips, their meat was mushy and tasteless. The solution? Add catfish to the tanks. That energized the cod and ultimately made them more flavorful.

Moral of the story, according to Joost and Schulman: Like the cod, humans need catfish-like companions to stimulate them and keep them sharp. Do you have enough influences like that in your life, Leo? Now is a good time to make sure you do.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The city of Boston allows an arts organization called Mass Poetry to stencil poems on sidewalks. The legal graffiti is done with a special paint that remains invisible until it gets wet. So if you’re a pedestrian trudging through the streets as it starts to rain, you may suddenly behold, emerging from the blank grey concrete, Langston Hughes’ poem “Still Here” or Fred Marchant’s “Pear Tree in Flower.” I foresee a metaphorically similar development in your life: a

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pleasant and educational surprise arising unexpectedly out of the vacant blahs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): When he was in the rock band Devo, Mark Mothersbaugh took his time composing and recording new music. From 1978 to 1984, he and his collaborators averaged one album per year. But when Mothersbaugh started writing soundtracks for weekly TV show “Pee-Wee’s Playhouse,” his process went into overdrive. He typically wrote an entire show’s worth of music each Wednesday and recorded it each Thursday. I suspect you have that level of creative verve right now — use it wisely. If you’re not an artist, channel it into the area of your life that most needs to be refreshed or reinvented.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Who can run faster, a person or a horse? There’s evidence that under certain circumstances, a human can prevail. In June of every year since 1980, the Man Versus Horse Marathon has taken place in the Welsh town of Llanwrtyd Wells. The race route weaves for 22 miles through marsh, bogs and hills. On two occasions, a human outpaced all the horses. According to my astrological analysis, you will have that level of animalistic power during the coming weeks. It may not take the form of foot speed, but it will be available as stamina, energy, vitality and instinctual savvy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Who would have guessed that Aquarian Charles Darwin, the pioneering theorist of evolution, had a playful streak? Once he placed a male flower’s pollen under a glass along with an unfertilized female flower to see if anything interesting would happen.

“That’s a fool’s experiment,” he confessed to a colleague.

“But I love fools’ experiments. I am always making them.” Now would be an excellent time for you to consider trying some fools’ experiments of your own. I bet at least one of them will turn out to be both fun and productive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Many vintage American songs remain available today because of pioneering musicologist John Lomax. In the first half of the 20th century, he traveled widely to track down and record obscure cowboy ballads, folk songs and traditional African-American tunes.

“Home on the Range” was a prime example of his many discoveries. He learned that song, often referred to as “the anthem of the American West,” from a black saloonkeeper in Texas. I suggest we make Lomax a role model for you during PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In Shakespeare’s the coming weeks. It’s an excellent time to preserve and protect the parts of your past that are worth play “MacBeth,” three witches brew up a spell in taking with you into the future. a cauldron. Among the ingredients they throw in there is “eye of newt.” Many modern people asSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The mountain sume this refers to the optical organ of a salamander, but it doesn’t. It’s actually an archaic term for won’t come to you. It will “mustard seed.” When I told my Piscean friend not acquire the superJohn about this, he said, “Damn! Now I know why natural power to drag itself Jessica didn’t fall in love with me.” He was making over to where you are, a joke about how the love spell he’d tried hadn’t bend its craggy peak down worked. Let’s use this as a teaching story. Could it to your level and give you be that one of your efforts a free ride as it returns to failed because it lacked its erect position. So what some of the correct ingrediwill you do? Moan and wail in frustration? Retreat ents? Did you perhaps have into a knot of helpless indignation and sadness?

Please don’t. Instead, stop hoping for the mountain a misunderstanding about the elements you needed for to do the impossible. Set off on a journey to the remote, majestic pinnacle with a fierce song in your a successful outcome? If so, determined heart. Pace yourself. Doggedly master correct your approach and try again. the art of slow, incremental magic.

-Rob Brezsny

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Wayne County Ford currently has a Full Time opening for a Service Writer. The service writer should have automotive dealership experience. Also CDK Computer knowledge is a plus. This position requires someone that is a people person that is capable of talking to customers and presents a comfortable atmosphere for our customers. Must be neat and clean in appearance. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package.

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MAUSOLEUM CRYPT 1 FOR SALEMother of Sorrows Cemetary, Finch Hill. Top row of 6, Walk of The Immaculate Conception. Valued at $3,600, will sell for $3,200.Call 570-357-5587

This is a 25 hour/week part time position with competitive hourly wage and flexible schedule.

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Drivers

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School Bus Drivers needed for runs and extra curricular activities for the Vally View School District.

Immediate openings for Class C CDL with “S” Endorsement and Class B CDL with “S” Endorsement.

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This position concentrates efforts in helping the District Manager with the daily operation, leading to the successful distribution of newspapers to our customers in accordance with company policy and standard operating procedures, ensuring customer service goals and objectives are met. All interested parties apply to: The Citizens' Voice 75 N Washington St Wilkes-Barre PA 18701 Attn: Marie Bidwell @ 570-266-9025 Fax: 570-821-1651 Email: mbidwell@citizensvoice.com

This position concentrates efforts in helping the District Manager with the daily operation, leading to the successful distribution of newspapers to our customers in accordance with company policy and standard operating procedures, ensuring customer service goals and objectives are met. All interested parties apply to: The Citizens' Voice 75 N Washington St Wilkes-Barre PA 18701 Attn: Marie Bidwell @ 570-266-9025 Fax: 570-821-1651 Email: mbidwell@citizensvoice.com

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dduffy@timesshamrock.com or call (570)348-9159 e le c tric c ity F e b ru a ry 2 , 2 0 1 7

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www.lbpmfg.com/careers

Plastics manufacturing plant in Mountaintop, Pennsylvania searching for candidates in the following positions: Production Workers/Nights Duties include: removal, inspection, and pack finish product to specifications; working 3 or 4 days per week, 12 hrs. Shift/ Nights. Pay rate $10.50 per hour Extrusion Operators Blown Film Extrusion experiences a plus. Training will be provided to candidates with solid industrial manufacturing experience, previous experience in plastic mfg. a plus along with stable work history, good attention to detail and ability to multi-task. Pay rate starts at $13.00 per hour.

Industrial Maintenance/ Lead Mechanic & Industrial Electrical Technician Must have at least 4 years’ experience in industry performing industrial mechanical/electrical repairs to industrial machinery, plastics experience preferred (AC/DC drives, gear boxes, 480 volt; variable frequency drives, PLC, etc.).

Lead must also have experience supervising industrial maintenance staff and Electrical Tech must have exceptionally strong industrial electrical experience.

Logistics Specialist Strong communication and math skills are musts. Must be an adaptable “team player” with the necessary skills to work in a fast-paced environment. A professional voice and manner are required to communicate courteously and effectively with the Customer Service Dept., customers, and carriers. Will work with bills of lading, prior experience preferred. Must be computer literate with knowledge of Microsoft Office software, including Word, Excel, and use of e-mail • Competitive Pay Rate • Competitive benefits for you and your family • Opportunity for promotion within

Apply NOW @ AEP Industries Inc. 20 Elmwood Avenue Crestwood Industrial Park Mountaintop, PA 18707 Email: grullony@aepinc.com Fax: 201-994-2936 *We are a Drug Free Workplace*

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31

UNFURNISHED OLD FORGE: New, 1,300 sq. ft. 2 bedroom, 2nd floor. Stove, air, washer/dryer hookup. Parking. No pets. Deck.

Yard. $825 + utilities. 570-562-1363.

Earn Extra Cash The Citizens' Voice has delivery routes open in the following areas:

Call 570-348-9157 | www.thetimes-tribune.com

Classified Ads

General

SCRANTON: Near the university of Scranton. Newly renovated rooms $125/week plus security. NON SMOKING. NO PETS. 570-575-9450.

PECKVILLE

Heights Section /Wilkes-Barre

FURNISHED

North End/ Wilkes-Barre

MOOSIC – 1 bedroom furnished apartment. No pets. Non smoking. $600/month + utilities, security, & references. 570-885-1973

Potential monthly profit $865 Approximately 220 papers Potential monthly profit $600 approximately 150 papers

Center City of Wilkes-Barre Potential monthly profit $600 approximately 150 papers

Miners Mills/Plains

Potential monthly profit $775 approximately 200 papers If interested contact Shannon@ 570-760-4753 slipinski@citizensvoice.com

UNFURNISHED

HONESDALE

SCRANTON - UPPER HILL

DUNMORE

1 Bedroom - Now $764/Up Heat & Hot Water Included

2nd floor, 2 bedroom. New appliances, wall/wall. Air conditioning. No pets.

Security & references. $725/month + utilities. 570-430-2556.

EXETER

Rear Wyoming Ave. 3 room, 1st floor apartment across from bus stop. Full bath. Refrigerator, stove, heat & hot water included. Non smoking. No pets, please. Security deposit required. $585/month. Available now. Call 570-574-5444.

SCRANTON WEST: 4 room apartment. Appliances, washer & dryer, jacuzzi tub, air conditioner. Utilities by tenant. $650/month + security. Background check required. 570-343-5710

Classifieds Work!

KINGSTON

1st floor, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath. Washer/ dryer hook up. Off street parking. Gas heat. $650/month + utilities. No pets.

Call 570-862-6754

KINGSTON st

2 bedroom, 1 floor apartment. Living room, eat in kitchen, full bath.

Washer/dryer hook up. Gas heat. $500/month + utilities. No pets.

570-862-6754

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SCRANTON SOUTH

1109 Stafford Ave. 1st floor, 2 bedrooms. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, HEAT, water, sewer & garbage included. Washer/dryer hook up. No pets. $725/month + security.

570-344-2870

SCRANTON: Green Ridge. 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen with refrigerator, stove, microwave, laundry hook ups. Large porch. No yard. No pets. Water, sewer & garbage included. $675/month.

Call 570-342-7683 #128

JESSUP

32 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

Oakmont Park Apartments 7 Laurel Drive, (off 307) (570) 347-9460

SCRANTON WEST: Modern, 1 bedroom apartment. Everything included. $700/month. No pets.

Non smoking. 570-466-1220.

2 bedroom, Appliances, wall to wall.

Water, sewer & trash included. Private entrance. No pets. $575/month + security. 1-800-362-7572.

16:02 | BAIRDATHLE

UNFURNISHED

BLAKELY

8 room, single family home. Water, sewer & garbage included. $875/ month. No pets. 570-489-4573.

CLARKS SUMMIT - Newton area. 3 bedroom ranch house. Water & sewer included. No pets. 1 months security & 1st month rent required. $1,300/month.

Call 570-587-4836 CLARKS SUMMIT AREA – Country setting, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large living room with fireplace. Full basement. Large lot with 2 car garage.

Close to I81. $1,400/month + security & references. 570-510-0333

KINGSTON

Nice 3 bedroom, single family home featuring off street parking, washer / dryer hook up, wall/wall carpeting, front porch & more. Non smoking, no pets. $765/month + utilities.

570-466-6334

FOR SALE

NEW RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

6 burner stove with oven, $1,350; 4 ft. flat top griddle, $1,200; 3 ft Salamander, $1,500; 3 ft radiant char broiler, $1,350; 4 ft. Steam table, $600; All cooking equipment LP gas. 4 ft. Bain Marie S/C, $1,650; 20 qt. Mixer SS bowl, 3 attachments & safety guard, $1,750; 4 ft. SS Work Table $165.

All Equipment NEW 570-620-2693 570-236-6298

Classifieds WORK!

ITEMS FOR SALE: Thompson Center Encor Inline 209 x 50. Camel, blue barrel with scope in box. Lots of extras. $650. Vintage Whyam-o crossbow. New in box with 6 hunting arrows. $275. 2 sets of 4 16” Subaru aluminum rims. Other set no tires $150. Craftsman radial arm saw $50.

Call 570-657-6597

MODEL TRAIN COLLECTION

”O” Gauge trains. Lionel, MTH & Williams. Modern Era, purchased in 1980-early 90's. Total collection is for sale including display items.

Completely landscaped with buildings, cars, trucks, people. Over 200 items. 400 sq. ft. layout. Call for more details. Day or evening.

570-347-3021

2 Bedroom- now $864/Up Heat & Hot Water Included

FORTY FORT

Unique studio apartment. Fireplace.

Laundry facilities on-site. Off street parking. Non smoking. No pets. $625/month includes all utilities. Security deposit required.

570-417-5422

PLYMOUTH

Modern 2 bedroom in nice neighborhood. Stove & refrigerator, washer / dryer hook up. $500/month + utilities & security. Section 8 accepted.

570-477-3920

SCRANTON

1 & 2 Bedroom Sale!

1 bedroom. $500/month + utilities & security. No pets.

570-575-9450

615 West Grove Street 2 bedroom 1 & 3/4 bath ranch style home for sale by owner. All Appliances included. Gas heat. Central Air. New Carpet and freshly painted.

Move in condition. Large yard. Nice neighborhood close to Riverside Schools. $120,000 570-562-0746 for appointment

R. 817 Prescott St. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath. Private off street parking. All utilities included. $600/month.

570-840-0693

534 Main Street. 1 st floor, 1 bedroom. All utilities and appliances included. $695/month. 570-383-8631

EDWARDSVILLE

TAYLOR

PRINGLE

CLARKS SUMMIT - Newton Ransom area. 3 - 1 bedroom apartments available. Priced from $595-$675. Heat included. No pets. Security & 1st months rent required. 570-587-4836.

2 bedroom, 2 story, modern kitchen with appliances, large living room & basement. Gas heat. No pets. $485/month. 570-578-1234.

611 West Grove Street 3 bedroom, 1 & ½ bath House For Sale By Owner. Gas heat. All appliances included. Full basement and attic. Large 2 story garage in back with alley access. Quiet neighborhood just a few block from Riverside Schools. $170,000.00 570-562-0746

PECKVILLE: 2nd floor, 1 bedroom apartment. Includes sewer, water, heat. Washer/dryer hook up. Off street parking. $650/month.

570-489-5550 from 9am – 5pm.

Nights/weekends 570-665-1304 4 rooms, newly painted & carpeted.

Gas heat. Washer & dryer hook up. $600/month. Security deposit required.

Non smoking, no pets.

570-288-4633

DURYEA

TAYLOR

312 Brook St. 2 bedroom, 2nd Floor.

Modern. Utilities and appliances included $725/month + security.

570-383-8631 leave message.

BLAKELY: 211 1st Street. Modern 2 bedroom apartment. All utilities included. $725 + security & electric.

570-489-7690 leave message

DICKSON CITY

Handyman Special. 3 family home.

Separate utilities. Must sell!

Asking $35,000 973-214-2932

OLYPHANT: Modern 1 bedroom. Appliances included. Washer/dryer hook up. $425/month + utilities. Security. No pets. Call 570-561-4408

UNFURNISHED

SCRANTON: WEST SIDE - 2 bedroom, upstairs. New carpeting throughout. Available immediately. $640/month + some utilities. Non smoking. No pets. 570-230-4185.

SIMPSON

1 bedroom $650.

2 bedroom $700.

CARBONDALE 3 bedroom. $850.

4 bedroom $950.

MAYFIELD

1 bedroom $650. *Some utilities included.

570-468-8288

TABLES & CHAIRS - FREE Wooden Folding Tables 24 x 96 (20); Folding Laminated Tables 24x96(10)-$25 each (value $130);30x96(25)-$30 each(value $150); Metal Folding Chairs (80)-$5 each(value $15); 12” black and white TV Box NEVER OPENED (3) - $25 each; Best Offer Single/Quantity. While Supplies Last. Call for Appointment. 570348-1007 (Scranton Area)

Automobiles

Tom Driebe Auto Sales

531 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton ( Near Bolus Motor Lines )

Snap-on Tool Boxes: and equipment KRA-56A Top Box (6 drawer) Keys red, excellent. $325. KRA63A Top Box, KRA3027 Bottom Box Keys, red, excellent $795 Both. Snap-on Abrasive Blast Cabinet: model YA3825 clamshell opening vac system, used once $800. Can send pictures of all, free local delivery. Call: 570-578-7120

FOOD EQUIPMENT: Bakery/Deli Display Cases(FEDERAL) (1)50L Dry$1,900 (retail $4,900) ; (1)50L. Refrigerator - $3,600 (retail $9,000) ; (1)59L Refrigerator - $4,200 (retail $9,500) ; Measuring Scale up to 60 lb.(DETECTO) $375 (retail $900); 6 Shelf Wire Display Rack w/sign (1)-$80 (retail $200) ;Ingredient Bins w/wheels 27 gallon (CAMBRO) (6)-$75 each (retail $195) ALL ABOVE ARE BRAND NEW CONDITION! While Supplies Last. Call or leave message 570-877-5317 (Scranton Area) SNOWPLOW - Never used, BOSS 7'6" sport duty smart shield snowplow. Includes harness, all hydraulics and electronics. Garage kept. Reduced to $3,000. Call 570-510-4302.

Call: 570-350-4541 Specializing In Vehicles

Under $5,000!

'10 Toyota Corolla LE, 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, 1 Owner, Local Trade WOW! $6975 '08 Chrysler Sebring, 4 Cyl., Gas Miser, Auto., Air, FWD, Low Miles, Absolutely Like New! $5975 '08 Ford Focus SE, FWD, Sunroof, Alloys, Keyless, Local Trade, Nicely Kept! $4975 '07 Chevy Cobalt, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Gas Miser, Auto., Air, Spoiler, Local Trade, Newest Inspection WOW! $3975 '06 Saturn Ion Quad Coupe, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, Local Trade, Looks & Runs Like New! WOW! $3975 '04 Ford Taurus SE, 6 Cyl., Auto., Air, 1 Owner, Local Trade, Only 66K! $4675 '02 Mazda 626, 4 Cyl. Gas Miser, Auto., Air, Local Trade, Needs a little work $1475 '01 Olds Intrigue, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Local Trade, Looks & Runs Like New! $2875 '98 Olds Cutlass, V6, Auto., Air, 1 Owner, Local Trade,Only 69K!$2775 '98 Ford Taurus SE, V6, Auto., Air, 1 Owner, Local Trade, 86K $1975 We CAN Get You Financed! www.tomdriebeonline.com Call: 570-344-8000

ELIAS AUTO SALES 1271 Sans Souci Parkway Hanover Twp., PA 18706

570-829-3600

'15 Honda Civic LX Sdn., Auto., Pir, PW, PL, 25K Miles $14995 '14 Chevy Cruze LT Sdn., Auto., Air, PW, PL, Alloys, 25K $12,900 '14 Ford Focus SE Sdn., Auto., Air, PW, PL, Alloys, 26K $11,500 '12 Nissan Sentra SR Sdn., Auto., Air, PW, PL, Alloys, 38K $10,900 '09 Hyundai Sonata GLS Sdn., Auto., Air, PW, PL, Alloys, 56K $8995 '07 Mazda 3 Sdn., Auto, Air, Power Sunroof, PW, PL, Alloys, 88K $6500

All Vehicles Are Serviced & Come With Warranty!

Classifieds WORK! FAIR HOUSING REGULATIONS

The Times-Tribune, Citizens' Voice, Electric City & Diamond City Classifieds reserves the right to edit any copy that does not conform to Fair Housing Regulations.

PETILLO MOTORS 570-457-5441

910 Moosic Rd.

Old Forge

20 TRUCKS IN STOCK STARTING @ $3995!

LUXURY CARS & SUVS...

ALL BELOW NADA PRICES!

'13 Chevy Camaro RS Package Convertible, Fire Red, Nav.,Backup Camera $16,495 '07 Chevy Silverado, 4 Dr., Crew Cab, 4WD, Clean! $10,995 '05 Chevy Avalanche Z71, Burnt Orange, Nicely Equipped $9500 '04 Lexus ES350, Pearl White, Navigation $6995

Classifieds WORK! Get Better Results

When you place your ad with a photo.

Call today for pricing!

Call To Make An Appointment!

See Full Inventory @

PetilloMotors.com

S.T. ENTERPRISE AUTO GROUP INC

1270 Wyoming Ave. Exeter

S.T. ENTERPRISE AUTO GROUP INC

570-569-2746

Specials!

1270 Wyoming Ave. Exeter

570-569-2746

FORD 2011 F-250 XL Super Duty Crew Cab Diesel

'10 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT

Specializing In Vehicles Under $5000!

Feature Car!

2009 FORD FUSION

1 Owner, 6 Cyl., Auto., Sunroof, Black on Black ONLY $5995 '09 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Crew Cab LT Only $10,900 '07 Mini Cooper Convertible 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Don't Miss This One! $5995 '07 Chrysler Pacifica, AWD, Nicely Equipped! $4995 '07 Pontiac G5, 2 Dr., 4 cyl., Auto., Very Sporty! $3995 '06 Volvo S60, 5 Cyl. Turbo, 1 Owner ONLY $5495 '03 Dodge Dakota SLT 4x4 Auto, $3995 Club Cab-Think Snow '05 Saab 9 3 Convertible, Black With Black Top,Think Spring!$4995 '01 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4 Cyl., Auto., Sunroof,Very Sporty $2995 '00 Dodge Caravan, 6 Cyl., Auto., Runs Great!

ONLY $1995

Upgrading Your Home

?

See the Who Does It in Classifieds.

570-287-1493 or 814-9821

All Vehicles Are Serviced, Inspected & Come With A Warranty!

Trucks, Vans & SUVs

Cargo Van, 69K Miles

BRING THIS AD

Stock# U-593, (10000GVW), 4WD, 8' Bed w/ 5th Wheel Hitch, Ford 6.7L V8 Turbo Diesel Engine, Rear Bench Seats, General Grabber Tires, Back Rack, Rear Flood Lights, Inspected & Ready To Go!

Great Work Truck With Low Miles!

Priced Below Market Price @ $33,900

NICHOLAS TRUCK SALES 570-288-2635

& Receive 10% Off :

Lube Oil Change Inspections Brakes Weekly Tire Specials Check Engine Light Diesel Repairs On Site Collision Repair Detailing – Clean The “Winter” Off Ask About Our Vehicle Maintenance Programs

nicholastrucksales.com

KT Auto A Division Of Kelleher Tire 430 W. Market Street Scranton, PA 570-346-1133 25 LOW MILE VEHICLES IN STOCK!!!!

VISIT: WWW.KTAUTO.COM

BetterUsedAutos.com

Classifieds WORK!

Tom Driebe Auto Sales

$8995

531 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton

'07 CHEVY SILVERADO

Call: 570-350-4541

With Plow, 129K Miles

$13,995

'05 JEEP LIBERTY 90K Miles $7495 '06 SUBARU IMPREZA 96K Miles, AWD $8995 '06 DODGE CHARGER 113K Miles, Sporty! $8995 '06 SUBARU IMPREZA $8995 96K Miles '08 CHEVY SILVERADO K1500 Flex Fuel, 102K $15,995 '09 JEEP WRANGLER 6 Spd. Manual, ONLY 63K! $17,995 '11 NISSAN VERSA Super Low 69K Miles! $7995 '11 TOYOTA COROLLA S 1 Owner, 69K $10,995 GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL

BetterUsedAutos.com

( Near Bolus Motor Lines )

Specializing In Vehicles Under $5,000!

'07 Hyundai Santa Fe, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, FWD, This SUV is Absolutely Like New! WINTER SPECIAL! $7875 '07 Subaru Legacy Outback, 4 Cyl., Auto.,Air, Alloys, AWD, Local Trade, Fresh Inspection SAVE! $3995 '06 Chevy Tahoe SE, V8, Auto., Air, Leather, Alloys, 3rd Row Seating, Rear Entertainment, Absolutely Like New! $13,700 '05 Cadillac Escalade, Low Miles, Fully Equipped, Newest Inspection WOW! $14,500 '04 Chevy Blazer, V6, Automatic, Air, Alloys, 4x4, Extra Nice!...Newest Inspection! $3975 '03 Chevy Suburban, V8, Auto., Air, Alloys, Newest Inspection, Runs Great!

SOLD! '02 Dodge Ram Pickup, V6, 5 Spd., Looks & Runs Great!Reduced! $2975 '02 Lexus RX300, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Moonroof, Newest Inspection SOLD! '99 Subaru Outback Sport, 4WD, 4 Cyl. Gas Miser, Auto., Air, Newest Inspection, Looks & Runs Like New! $3975 '91 Honda SUV, 5 Spd., Newest Inspection...Steal this One! SOLD! We CAN Get You Financed! www.tomdriebeonline.com Call: 570-344-8000

Call 570-348-9157 • www.thetimes-tribune.com

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The Area’s Premier Adult Store.

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advice GOddess

for why your marriages often go dullsville. But there’s also good news: Aron and his colleagues note that “if partners experience excitement” from, say, “novel and challenging PsychOlOGically sOund straiGht talk frOM syndicated cOluMnist aMy alkOn activities” that they do together, “this shared experience can reignite relationship passion by associating the excitement his colleagues did a brain imaging study of couples who Get Off My yawn! with the relationship.” were still passionately in love after being married for 10 I’m a 61-year-old guy who’s been married four times.

Obviously, these should be unanticipated good experito 29 years. Surprisingly, the results looked a lot like their I love the security and acceptance of marriage, but after ences — like alternating who plans date night and surprisseveral years, either my wife du jour or I will get bored, and previous results on couples who’d just fallen madly in love, ing each other with the week’s event — not having your we’ll agree to move on. Clearly, I like being a husband, but I with intense activity in regions of the brain “associated with spouse find you in bed with the cleaning lady. You might reward and motivation.” do a poor job of remaining one. Can I change that? also try to delight your spouse with small, unexpected The neurotransmitter dopamine is a central player in — Chairman of the Bored gestures every day. Ultimately, you should find bringing in this reward circuitry. Though dopamine is still widely known So, you just want the security of marriage with all the surprise much more fun than simply hoping the relationby its outdated nickname, the “pleasure chemical,” current excitement of dating somebody new — which is kind of ship won’t die — kind of like a paramedic just staring down like wanting a latex hood and ball gag that are also a comfy research by neuroscientist Kent Berridge suggested that it at a heart attack victim: “Not lookin’ good, dude! Hope you doesn’t actually give you a buzz (as opioids in the brain do). old pair of slippers. didn’t have any big weekend plans!”

It instead motivates you to do things that might — such as Though, no, you can’t have it all, you might manage to eating cake, smoking a doob and making moves on that girl wishful sinkinG have a good bit of it all — the security and the exciteThe girl I’m in love with has a boyfriend. She and I have with the hypno-hooters. ment — by bringing in the neurochemistry of the chase Dopamine-secreting neurons are especially on the alert already fooled around, but she can’t bring herself to break when you’re in the cuddly-wuddly, long-term attachment up with this guy. She insists she doesn’t want to lose me for what researchers call “novel rewards” — any yummy, stage. This probably sounds complicated, but it’s basically sexy, feel-good stuff you haven’t tried before. Neuroscientist and promises we’ll date eventually. I’m confused. Do you the brain version of how your freezer can serve as both an think she’s playing me?

Wolfram Schultz found that “unpredictable rewards” may ice cube manufacturing area and a makeshift morgue for — Lost Squeaky the hamster, until you can give him a proper burial. be even three or four times as exciting to us as those we’re It’s nice to hope for the best about people — but still used to.

It turns out that the goo-goo-eyed “Granny and I are put a note, “tofu-kelp casserole,” on that foil-wrapped plate The problem is, when there’s nothing new on the still so in luvvv!” and the bug-eyed “Wowee, that’s new of brownies you stuck in the break room refrigerator. and exciting!” can have some brain parts and neurochemi- horizon, there’s no reason for your dopamine to get out of However, especially when our ego is involved, we’re bed. In other words, there’s a neurochemical explanation cals in common. Social psychologist Arthur Aron and

34 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

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15:35 | GRAHAMTOM

prone to believe the best about people, because of what psychologists call “optimism bias.” This is a form of selecto-vision that leads us to overestimate that things will turn out wonderfully for us and underestimate the likelihood of our experiencing bad stuff, like being in a flaming car wreck or a flaming car wreck of a relationship. In short, we believe that bad things happen to other people. For example, that cheater we’re in love with is only cheating because the other dude’s such a buttknuckle, not because she has the ethics of a dust mite.

Because optimism bias is ego-protecting, understanding that we’re susceptible to it typically isn’t enough to dig ourselves out. What might help you, however, is telling yourself your story, but about some other girl and guy.

Then advise that guy on his prospects. For example: Yes, here’s a woman you can trust completely to be faithful — whenever she’s trapped, totally alone, 2,300 feet below ground in a Chilean coal mine.

Amy Alkon Got a problem? write amy alkon at 171 Pier ave., #280, santa Monica, ca 90405 or adviceamy@aol.com. ©2016, amy alkon, all rights reserved

advicegoddess.com

Psycho sUdokU kAidokU

PUZZLe PAge

Each of the 26 letters of the alphabet is represented in this grid by a number between 1 and 26. Using letter frequency, word-pattern recognition and the numbers as your guides, fill in the grid with well-known English words (HINT: since a Q is always followed by a U, try hunting down the Q first).

Only lowercase, unhyphenated words are allowed in kaidoku, so you won’t see anything like STOCKHOLM or LONG-LOST in here (but you might see AFGHAN, since it has an uncapitalized meaning, too).

Now stop wasting my precious time and SOLVE!

LAsT week’s soLUTion

Psycho Sudoku edited by Matt Jones psychosudoku@hotmail.com

“The BesT of 2016” — yes, There were some Things.

Across 1 Hairless on top 5 Had in mind 10 Backstage access 14 Lyft competitor 15 Tree with chocolate-yielding seeds 16 “At Last” singer ___ James 17 Red gemstone 18 Singer whose “Blonde” was Esquire’s #1 album of 2016 20 Late Jeopardy! contestant Cindy with an inspiring six-day streak (despite treatment for Stage 4 cancer and running a fever during taping) 22 Cries of exasperation 23 Clubber Lang portrayer in “Rocky III” 24 Shrewd 25 2016 animated movie with a 98% freshness rating on Rotten Tomatoes 27 El ___ (Peruvian volcano) 29 Furniture wood 30 Puts on, as clothes 31 One way to find out 32 Founder of analytical psychology 34 “Spy vs. Spy” magazine 36 With 38-Across, 2016 headline that ended a 108-year streak 38 See 36-Across 42 LBJ’s VP 43 Self-defense system with throws 44 “Westworld” airer 45 Beverage brand whose logo is two lizards 48 Dandified dude 49 Copier paper orders 51 Newfound planet similar in mass to Earth (from National Geographic’s

“6 Science Discoveries Worth Celebrating in 2016”) 54 “S” on the dinner table 55 “Inside ___ Schumer” 56 “Blueberries for ___” (Robert McCloskey kids’ book) 57 Donald Glover dramedy called “the best show of the year” by the New York Times 60 What Bertrand Piccard flew around the world using clean technology (one of BBC’s “Four good things that happened in 2016”) 63 Mascara ruiner, maybe 64 “A horse is a horse” horse 65 “SNL” producer Michaels 66 Former Montreal ballplayer 67 Cong. gathering 68 Key near the quote marks 69 Goulash, e.g.

Down 1 They may get stuck to hikers’ socks 2 Lie adjacent to 3 Movie millionaire sought by a same-last-named “Dude” 4 Deadpan style of humor 5 “Back to the Future” hero Marty 6 “My Name Is ___” (Jason Lee sitcom) 7 Obamacare acronym 8 “___ of the North” (1922 silent documentary) 9 2020 Summer Olympics city 10 Chest muscle, slangily 11 “Resume speed,” to a musician 12 Be the headliner of 13 Seasonal mall figures 19 East, to Ernst 21 Actor Wood of “Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency”

25 Follow a jagged path 26 Bookie’s calculations 27 Cheese’s partner 28 “Kinda” suffix 29 Yoko who loved John Lennon 33 “I’m not touching that!”

34 Pretend pie ingredient 35 Opposite the mouth, in biology 37 Party mix cereal 38 Coffee holder 39 “And then ...?”

40 Watson’s creator 41 Head-shaking replies 43 “You had one ___ ...”

45 Hiccups, e.g.

46 At least 47 Actor Peter and singer Susan, for two 48 Jokey Jimmy 50 Cheers up 52 Jerusalem’s home: abbr.

53 Syrup flavor 54 Take the wheel 57 A Brontë sister 58 Record, in a way 59 Get your ducks in ___ 61 Freemium game interrupters, perhaps 62 Curator’s canvases

LAsT week’s soLUTion

©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com). For answers to this puzzle, call (900) 226-2800, 99 cents per minute. Must be 18+. Reference puzzle No. 813.

e le c tric c ity F e b ru a ry 2 , 2 0 1 7 TS_CNG/EC_DC/PAGES [E35] | 02/01/17

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35

The Plaza at The Highlands

1 Highlands Drive, Archbald, PA Eynon / Jermyn Road

Hand d Tossed d Pizza Stromboli and More!

Archbald, PA

Open 7am TUESDAY thru SUNDAY

570-521-4634

Call: 570-521-4639 or 570-521-4634

We now offer Pedicures and Manicures Open 11:am - 9:pm Tues - Sun Fri & Sat until 10:pm

GJ

INADER ONES & CO., LLP Certified Public Accountants

1 Highland Blvd., Suite 201 Archbald, PA 18403

570-347-3377

The Chill

570-8 876-6 6 570

Featuring Manning’s Ice Cream and a Soft Serve Yogurt Station

For Rental Opportunities at The Plaza Contact: Ken Powell 570-499-9449

OPENFRIDAYSATURDAYandSUNDAY

The Highlands at Archbald "A New Lifestyle in NEPA"

86

87

PLUS All NEW!

Foxtail Village Shadow Wood Village Hawks Ridge

Luxury Single Family Homes Starting in low $300’s 2

.29 14 Acr 0.0 es 0’

155.

24’

Future Lots

90.00’

19 .31 Acres

20

71

72

85

91

140

84

92

139 138

83

93

82

94

137

81

95

136

80

96

135

79

97

134

78

98

133

77

99

132

76

100

131

75

101

130

102

129

73

103

128

.31 Acres

126.53’ 90.00’

22 .29 Acres

42

43

44

45

46

47

92.00’

92.00’

.29 Acres

93.00’

.29 Acres

93.00’

.29 Acres

93.00’

.29 Acres

92.00’

.29 Acres

92.00’

48 .29 Acres

92.00’

50

.32 Acres

111

109

108

107

106

105

104

126 125

112

113

114

115

116

117

.29 Acres

92.00’

150.00’

51

.32 Acres

150.00’

52

.32 Acres

150.00’

53

.32 Acres

150.00’

54

.32 Acres

150.00’

55

.32 Acres

150.00’

150.00’

56 .32 Acres

150.00’

150.00’

57 .32 Acres

.29 Acres

110 .29 Acres 90.00’

140.00’

41

.29 Acres

21 .29 Acres 90.00’

140.00’

90.00’

140.00’

90.00’

140.00’

90.00’

140.00’

90.00’

140.00’

70.00’

23 .29 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

140.00’

24 .29 Acres

90.00’

140.00’

69.73’

18 .31 Acres

90.00’

140.00’

25 .29 Acres

140.00’

110.00’

17 .31 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

140.00’

141.38’

16 .31 Acres

90.00’

140.00’

.29 Acres

140.00’

26

140.00’

27 .29 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

140.00’

58 .32 Acres

28 .29 Acres

140.00’

40

.29 Acres

92.00’

150.00’

59 .32 Acres

29 .29 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

90.00’

140.00’

92.00’

150.00’

60 .32 Acres

39

.29 Acres

90.00’

140.00’

93.00’

150.00’

61 .32 Acres

38

.29 Acres

30

140.00’

37

90.00’

.29 Acres 90.00’

140.00’

109.92’

15 .31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

14 .31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

13

.31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

12 .31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

11 .31 Acres

140.00’

90.00’

.29 Acres

93.00’

150.00’

62 .32 Acres

31

140.00’

93.00’

90.00’

.29 Acres

140.00’

155.28’

36

.29 Acres

140.00’

63

.39 Acres

32 .29 Acres

140.00’

47.88’

150.00’

64 .52 Acres 102.59’

35 .34 Acres 91.00’

70.00’

90.00’

90.00’

90.00’

140.00’

126.00’

18’ 167.

33 .29 Acres

140.00’

126.31’

141.42’

65

.34 Acres 105.00’

.32 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

34

.32 Acres 140.00’

.34 Acres

10 .31 Acres

90.00’

90.00’

150.00’

9’ 152.0

9 .31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

91.31’

.33 Acres

67

8 .31 Acres

90.00’

90

127

68

66

7

.31 Acres

90.00’

150.00’

6

110.00’

90.00’

150.00’

70 .00 ’

5

54 .35 Acres .58’ 54.58’

12 6.8 0’

90.00’

90.00’

150.00’

90 .00 ’

90.00’

150.00’

69

70.00’ .31 Acres

150.00’

90 .00 ’

42.47’

150.00’

70

42 .47’

150.00’

16 1.7 2’

70 .00’

4

.31 A 11 cres 0.00 ’

155.24’

14 9.99 ’

3

15 0.00 ’

.31 A 90 cres .00’

89

74

90 .00’

.44 Acres

.43 Acres

51.30’

.49 Acres

15 7.28 ’

172.

55’

30 1.20 ’

1

140.00’

g the we ek by appoin tment.

70 .38’

150.00’

P HOUSESEN E SAT & VERY 12:noon TSUN O 4:pm Durin

Available Lots

From Casey Highway Rt. 6: From Business Rt. 6:

176.5 3’

Single Family Townhouses Starting at $215,000 O

14 0.0 0’

Ranch Townhouses Starting at $199,000

88

49

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

.32 Acres

See us on the web @ www.powelldevelopment.com From Casey Highway Rt. 6: Take Exit 5 Rt. 107 to light on Main Ave. Jermyn, Turn Left, Keep Right at Y, Approx. 1 Mile.

From Business Rt. 6: Take Betty Street to end, Turn Left, Proceed Straight Through 4-Way Stop Sign, Approx. 1 mile on Right.

36 F e b r u a r y 2 , 2 0 1 7

e le c tric c ity

TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADE36] | 02/01/17

16:02 | BAIRDATHLE