Electric City--06-06-19 by CNG Newspaper Group

THE 570’S FREE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY • THE570.C0M • VOL. 27 NO. 23 • JUNE 6-12, 2019

Culture pours in

Arts on Fire Festival returns to Scranton’s Iron Furnaces

FAB 5: YOUR GUIDE TO THE REGION’S TOP EVENTS pAGE 4 coming soon

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Photos June 6-12, 2019

Contents

The crowd gets warmed up as people take to the stage to sing their favorite songs.

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Photos ................................2,12,23 Fab 5...............................................4 Nightlife.......................................... 5 Concerts...........................................6 Hey, Beautiful ..................................7 Chef’s Table......................................8 Up Close & Personal...................... 10 Weird and Wired ........................... 11 Screens ......................................... 13 Cover story .............................. 14-15 Calendar...................16,18-20,22,26 Empty Bottles/Liquid..................... 18 Sounds.......................................... 19 Cole .............................................. 20 Astrology ...................................... 21 Advice Goddess ............................. 26 Crossword Puzzle ...................... 27

Staff

We Do More Than Open Your Door!

Editor Faith Golay, 570-348-9127 Asst. editor Kristin O’Malley, 570-348-9100 x5257

CORPORATE TRAVEL | BUSINESS MEETINGS AIRPORT TRANSFERS | SPECIAL EVENTS

Calendar editor Laura Rysz, 570-348-9100 x5228 Production editor Christopher Cornell, 570-348-9100 x5414 Staff writers Gia Mazur, 570-348-9127 Patrice Wilding, 570-348-9100 x5369

http://signaturecorporatetravel.com/ Frank Gilroy | Phone (570) 876-5466 | Cell (570) 815-3366 Jake Bradley of Dunmore Joe Lombardo opened for and Michelle Beck of Emo Night and celebrated the recent release of his CD. Scranton

Caitlin Heaney West, 570-348-9100 x5107 Contributing editor Elizabeth Baumeister, 570-348-9100 x3492 Contributing writers David Falchek, James Crane, Brian Fulton, Emma Black and Mike Evans Graphic artist Kevin O’Neill, 570-348-9100 x5212 Photographers Jason Farmer, Jake Danna Stevens, Christopher Dolan and Emma Black (Up Close & Personal) 570-348-9100 x5447

Advertising

Sales manager Alice Manley, 570-348-9100 x9285 Account executive Cali Nataloni, 570-348-9100 x5458

Contact us From left Kait Maria of Wilkes-Barre, Laura Vivian of Scranton, Becky Wolymski of Clarks Summit and Mitts of Scranton PHOTOS BY EMMA BLACK

Screaming Infidelities recently hosted Emo Night at Stage West. Celebrating his recent CD release, Joe Lombardo warmed up the crowd before dozens of people took the stage to sing their favorite throwback songs. Visit the570.com/photostore to see more photos available for purchase.

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Phone 570-348-9100 x 5414 or 5447 Email electriccity@timesshamrock.com Mail 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503 Online facebook.com/Calendar570 Twitter: @The570.com Website: The570.com On the cover

TIMES-SHAMROCK FILE PHOTO

Arts on Fire Festival returns to Scranton’s Iron Furnaces

ALFREDO’S PIZZA • CAFE • COCKTAILS

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

We’re Not Fine Dining; We’re Just Fine Food CONGRATULATIONS

Class of 2019!

Check out our NEW Entrées & Appetizers!

Daily Specials

Let Our Chefs Make Your Get Together Special... On or Off Premises Catering

Ouraccepting Patio is Now Open forDay a Father’s Wonderful Reservations! Outdoor Don’t forget to Dining make your’s Experience TODAY!

“Pasta” Mondays: $3.00 Off All Pasta Dishes, $1.00 Off Large Round Pizza(s), $2.00 Off Steamed Clams & .50 Peel & Eat Shrimp. $1.75 Coors Light Drafts. “Wine Down” Tuesdays: $1.00 Off Any Glass of Wine & All Bottles of Wine 1/2 Price from 5 to 9PM. Complimentary Cheese & Crackers at the Bar, .55 Wings & $1.00 Off Large Round Pizza(s). $2.00 Yuengling Lager Bottles (All Day). “Martini Madness” Wednesdays: 1/2 Price Martinis from 5 to 9PM. $2.00 Budweiser Bottles (All Day), $1.00 Off our 1/2 lb. Certified Angus Burgers & $1.00 Off our Large Round Pizza(s).

Thursday: $2.00 Off Any Specialty Pizza & $2.00 Coors Light Bottles. Friday: $2.00 Off a Dozen Steamed Clams & $2.00 Coors “Original” Bottles. “Martini Madness” Saturdays: 1/2 Price Martinis from 5 to 9PM. $2.00 Honey Brown Bottles (All Day) & $1.00 Off Spaghetti in Olive Oil & Garlic. Sunday: $2.00 Miller Lite Bottles & $1.00 Off our Gnocchi w/Tomato Basil Sauce.

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

Gift Certificates Certi cates Available Available

Now Booking High School & College Graduation Parties.

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Fab b Our

5 great things to do this week!

Hero Night

Pittie Palooza Festival

Head to PNC Field, 235 Montage Mountain Road, to appreciate some all-American baseball and some allAmerican heroes. The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders will host “Hero Night” on Friday, June 7, as they play the Syracuse Mets. Game time is 6:35 p.m. Local members of the military, law enforcement, fire department and medical field will be honored throughout the game to thank them for all that they do. Fans also will have the chance to see the “tools of the trade” as law enforcement vehicles, fire engines and medical transports will be on hand for them to explore. Game tickets range from $11 to $15 and are available at the box office or ticketmaster.com. For more information, call 570-969-2255.

If dogs are man’s best friend, wine might come a close second. Bring your four-legged friend along as you enjoy wine and music Saturday, June 8, from noon to 4 p.m. at Maiolatesi Wine Cellars, 32 Cabernet Drive, Scott Twp., at the fourth annual Pittie Palooza Festival, a dog-friendly wine festival. The day will include live music, wines, vendors, artisans, food trucks and more, with all of the proceeds going to the nonproﬁt animal welfare organizations in attendance. Tickets cost $20 to drink and $10 for non-drinkers in advance and $25 at the door. The ﬁrst 100 guests receive a souvenir wine glass. For more information or to buy tickets, visit pittiepalooza.com.

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NEPA Yoga Festival

Be one with nature as you get away to the mountains for the weekend — Montage Mountain, that is. Montage Mountain Resorts will host the sixth annual NEPA Yoga Festival on Friday, June 7, and Saturday, June 8. Along with yoga and activities such as meditation, music, hiking, wellness and inspirational talks, and social gatherings, the festival also will offer camping for the ﬁrst time this year. A SunsetHappy Hour Yoga Kickoff will take place Friday night at 6 with the option to then to participate in a sunrise meditation. Other attractions include a self-guided hike, live music and children’s activities, such as yoga, face painting and henna tattoos. Local vendors also will sell a wide selection of goods and fare. The ﬁrst 100 guests will receive a swag bag. The event begins at 3 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. on Saturday. Tickets need to be purchased for separately for each day. General admissions tickets range from $40 to $149 and camping passes range from $26 to $56. Spectator passes are also available for $10. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit nepayogafestival.com.

A Night at the Tonys

Enjoy the glitz and glamour of Broadway and New York City ffrom a historical Northeast Cit Pennsylvania venue this weekend. The Scranton Shakespeare Festival will again hold its A Night at the Tonys fundraiser, this year happening Sunday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scranton Club, 404 N Washington Ave. Guests can walk the red carpet and then watch the live broadcast of the Tony Awards while with indulging in cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Stephen Murphy and Michele Conaboy McGrath, stars of Scranton Shakespeare Festival’s upcoming summer production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” will provide musical entertainment. Tickets cost $35 for general admission and $50 for patrons, with proceeds beneﬁting the festival. For more information or to buy tickets, visit scrantonshakes.com or call 570-2307277.

5 Wiffle on the Square Get out and play a classic summer game to raise money for a good cause. On Saturday, June 8, Wifﬂe on the Square will take place on the front lawn of the Lackawanna County Courthouse, 200 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. The action starts at 9 a.m. Lackawanna County sheriff’s deputy Bob Moore organizes the event each year, with all proceeds going to Shriners Hospitals for Children — Philadelphia. While registration for teams has ﬁlled, spectators are welcome to check out the games and grab some food. T-shirts will be for sale, and donations will be accepted.

Nightlife NIGHTLIFE

Thursday, June 6

Bartolai Winery, Route 92 and Coolidge Avenue, Exeter: Open Mic with Big Al and Billy Edwards Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony Road, Lake Harmony: Strawberry Jam Chacko’s Family Bowling Center, 195 N. WilkesBarre Blvd., Wilkes-Barre: Kartune Finnegan’s Irish rock Club, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Ron Morgan Grotto Pizza, 36 Gateway Shopping Center, Edwardsville: Bingo night Grotto Pizza/skybox sports Bar, 337 Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre Township: Know Limit Trivia heaT Bar & nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St., WilkesBarre: Karaoke Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: Swimmer, Static in the Attic and Dank Hopes Project Madame Jenny’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: JP Williams Band presents An Evening of Acoustic Blues susquehanna Brewing Co., 635 S. Main St., Pittston: Karaoke night Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Comedy night with Andy Pitz The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Adam McKinley Windsor Inn, 669 Washington Ave., Jermyn: Common Thomas Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The Lab — Comedy Showcase

FrIday, June 7

Backdraft sports Bar & restaurant, 1256 Hamlin Highway, Lake Ariel: Marilyn Kennedy Bads, 415 Main St., Luzerne: Karaoke Bean and Vine Cafe & Wine Bar at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Piano night Benny Brewing Co., 1429 Sans Souci Pkwy, Wilkes-Barre: Acousticstein Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony Road, Lake Harmony: A Pair of Nuts The Club at the highlands, 2700 Highland Blvd., Archbald: Bill and Donna Arnold Finnegan’s Irish rock Club, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Kartune heaT Bar & nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St., WilkesBarre: Inferno Drag Show Madame Jenny’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: Jazz guitarist Walt Bibinger with Madame Jenny’s House Band Molly O’shea’s at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Jon Hollywood stage West, 301 N. Main Ave., Scranton: The Four Horsemen Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Summerfest with John Quinn and Nowhere Slow Duo The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: The Boastfuls Windsor Inn, 669 Washington Ave., Jermyn: Not John Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Aaron Berg with Michelle Tomko and Peter Guarraci The Woodlands Inn & resort, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: POPSHOP featuring Eric Klein

saTurday, June 8

american Grill, 1320 Wyoming Ave., Exeter: Rock U arlo’s Tavern, 10340 Route 171, Union Dale: Flatland Ruckus arturo’s, 140 Main St., Dupont: The Classics

TIMES-SHAMROCK FILE PHOTO

Marilyn Kennedy performs Friday, June 7, at Backdraft Sports Bar and Restaurant, Lake Ariel. Bean and Vine Cafe & Wine Bar at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Piano night Benny Brewing Co., 1429 Sans Souci Parkway, Wilkes-Barre: Doug and Sean Bobby Keen’s, 117 W. Market St., Scranton: Speaker Jam Boulder View Tavern, 123 Lake Harmony Road, Lake Harmony: The Frost Duo Breakers at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Chasing Ashlee evolution nightclub at the Woodlands, 1073 PA315, Wilkes-Barre: Dance party Finnegan’s Irish rock Club, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Behind the Grey harry’s Bar, 302 Penn Ave., Scranton: Black Tie Stereo hog’s hollow saloon, 1459 Route 93, Berwick: SmallTown, Last Call Beautiful Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: The Cavern Club Madame Jenny’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: Violinist Mark Woodyatt and bassist Jon Ventre with Madame Jenny’s House Band

Molly O’shea’s at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The Boastfuls Duo scranton Iron Furnaces, 159 Cedar Ave., Scranton: Dashboard Mary skytop Lodge, 1 Skytop Lodge Road, Skytop: Doug Smith Orchestra streamside Bandstand at the Woodlands, 1073 Route 315, Plains Twp.: The Chatter Thirst T’s Bar & Grill, 120 Lincoln St., Olyphant: Buzz and Halfway to Hell Veterans of Foreign Wars, 402 Winola Road, Clarks Summit: Marilyn Kennedy The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: D-West Wise Crackers Comedy Club at Mohegan sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp.: Aaron Berg with Michelle Tomko and Peter Guarraci

Finnegan’s Irish rock Club, 514 Ash St., Scranton: Service industry night heaT Bar & nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St., WilkesBarre: Not Yo Granny’s Bingo Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: Mark Rose of Spitalﬁeld The V-spot Bar, 906 Providence Road, Scranton: Karaoke with DJ Huff

sunday, June 9

Tuesday, June 11

arlo’s Tavern, 10340 Route 171, Union Dale: Nate Gross Band evolution nightclub at the Woodlands, 1073 PA315, Wilkes-Barre: Rock of Ages: A Night for the 30 Somethings

MOnday, June 10

Border Bar, 333 Laurel St., Pittston: Whiskey Hill Project Irish Wolf Pub, 503 Linden St., Scranton: Happy. and Not My Weekend sabatini’s Bottleshop & Bar, 1901 Wyoming Ave., Exeter: Sabatini’s Bottleshop and Jazz Quartet featuring Jamie Orfanello ale Mary’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton: Trivia night

Wednesday, June 12

Bads, 415 Main St., Luzerne: Open mic night

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126 FRANKLIN AVE. DOWNTOWN SCRANTON

F.M. Kirby Center, Wilkes-Barre Tickets: 570-826-1100

now on

Todd Snider, Tuesday, June 11 Ace Frehley, Saturday, June 29 Tommy Emmanuel, Wednesday, July 17 Summer Smash, Friday, July 19 An Evening with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, Sunday, July 28 An Evening with Dawes, Tuesday, July 30 The Righteous Brothers, Wednesday, Aug. 14 Billy Gardell, Thursday, Oct. 3

COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU! MON & TUES: 4PM-12AM WED & THURS: 11AM-12AM FRI: 11AM-2AM SAT: 12PM-2AM • SUN: 12PM-2AM SUN: MON: TUES: THURS: FRI: SAT:

Concerts shows you can’t miss

$10 Bud Light Buckets $2 Coors Light Drafts $2 Coors Light Drafts $2 Bud Light Drafts $3 Fat Tire Drafts $2 Coors Light 16oz. Aluminum Cans

The World’s CleanesT laundromaTs

Franklin Music Hall, Philadelphia Tickets: 215-627-1332

George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic, Thursday, June 6 New Found Glory, Friday, June 7 Psychedelic Furs + James, Saturday, July 13 Rufus Du Sol, Tuesday, Aug. 6 King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, Friday, Aug. 30 Pup, Wednesday, Sept. 11 Streetlight Manifesto, Friday, Sept. 13 Bloc Party, Tuesday, Sept. 17 Tycho, Friday, Sept. 20 Mount Airy Casino Resort, Mount Pocono Tickets: 877-682-4791

Good Charlotte, Friday, June 28 Jake Owen, Saturday, June 29 Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers, Friday, July 12 Scott Stapp — The Voice of Creed, Friday, July 19 The Charlie Daniels Band, Friday, July 26 The Struts, Sunday, July 28 Home Free, Friday, Aug. 9 #Freestylelive, Saturday, Aug. 10 Almost Queen, Saturday, Aug. 31 Pavilion at Montage Mountain, Scranton Tickets: (570) 343-1800

Free shuttle everyday

Free soap everyday

3 locations

355 south main st., Wilkes-Barre 210 east end Center, Wilkes-Barre (near Gabes) 150 s. Wyoming ave., Kingston Coin operated Debit Cards

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Chris Young, Friday, June 21 KIDZ BOP World Tour, Friday, July 5 ALTITUDE: with Third Eye Blind and Jimmy Eat World, Friday, July 12 Train and Goo Goo Dolls, Thursday, Aug. 1 Dierks Bentley, Saturday, Aug. 3 Breaking Benjamin, Saturday, Aug. 10 Flordia Georgia Line, Friday, Aug. 16 Knotfest with Slipknot, Volbeat, Gojira, Behemoth, Saturday, Aug. 24 Jason Aldean, Thursday, Sept. 19

Washer specials Tues, Weds, Thurs

Penn’s Peak, Jim Thorpe Tickets: 570-325-0371

s P oT s laundr B e omaT Gone

80914583A

Band of Brothers, Saturday, June 8 Transform Tour featuring Howard Jones, Sunday, June 9 Colt Ford, Thursday, June 13 Trace Adkins, Friday, June 21 Back to the Eighties Show with Jessie’s Girl, Friday, June 28 Gretchen Wilson, Saturday, June 29 Steve Earle & the Dukes, Thursday, July 11 J.J. Grey & Mofro and Jonny Lang with North Ronnie Milsap, Friday, July 19

River Street Jazz Cafe, Plains Twp. Tickets: 570-822-2992

Clarence Spady Band, Friday, June 14 Creamy Station & Dee Maple Band, Saturday, June 15 George Wesley Birthday Bash, Friday, June 21 Flux Capacitor, Saturday, July 22 A Proud Monkey, Friday, Aug. 30 Deadgrass, Saturday, Sept. 28 Felix Pastorius’s Hipster Assassins with Brendon Brisk Blues Band, Saturday, Oct. 5 Goodstew featuring Rodney and Jon Godinez, Friday, Oct. 11 The Stranger and Philadelphia Freedom, Saturday, Oct. 19 Sherman Theater, Stroudsburg Tickets: 570-420-2808

St. Paul & the Broken Bones, Saturday, June 8 Black Horizon, Friday, June 21 Leaders of the New School NEPA Jam Part One, Saturday, June 22 Silversun Pickups, Friday, July 19 The Bob Band, Saturday, July 20 Steel Panther, Thursday, July 25 HELLYEAH, Tuesday, July 30 From Good Homes at Waterloo, Saturday, Aug. 3 Home Free, Friday, Aug. 9 SteelStacks, Bethlehem Tickets: 610-332-1300

A Solo Acoustic Evening with Richard Marx, Friday, June 7 Al Di Meola, Wednesday, June 12 Who’s Bad, Friday, June 14 The Jayhawks, Sunday, June 16 Dylan LeBlanc, Tuesday, June 18 Low Cut Connie, Sunday, June 23 The Smithereens with Marshall Crenshaw, Friday, June 28 Jimmie Vaughan, Wednesday, July 10 Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia Tickets: 800-298-4200

Ariana Grande, Monday, June 24 New Kids on the Block, Thursday, June 27 Hugh Jackman, Sunday, June 30 Jeff Lynne’s ELO, Saturday, July 13 Jennifer Lopez, Saturday, July 20 John Mayer, Monday, July 22 Iron Maiden, Tuesday, July 30 Queen and Adam Lambert, Saturday, Aug. 3 Madison Square Garden, New York City Tickets: 212-307-7171

Pentatonix, Thursday, June 6 Ariana Grande, Tuesday, June 18, and Wednesday, June 19 Hugh Jackman, Friday, June 28, and Saturday, June 29 Hillsong United with Amanda Cook and Mack Brock, Tuesday, June 2

t u l i f u e a , y e B H

Presents

Times Traveler Tours

WITH GIA MAZUR

Cold therapy procedure slims, tones problem areas

s we inch closer to summer, we start to pay attention to the parts of us that we’ve hidden under sweaters and coats all winter. That’s when procedures such as Cryoskin — a noninvasive procedure used to slim, tone and reduce cellulite — can be helpful. It’s done through cold therapy sessions under 30 minutes in which fat cells are destroyed and then naturally excreted through the body (i.e. sweat, urine, etc.) Cryoskin is offered at Beauty Mark Boutique, 546 Spruce St., Scranton, and there are two types of Cryoskin sessions. Slimming is a three-phase thermal shock to help naturally destroy fat cells. This is preferable for those looking to lose fat on their stomach, thighs, arms or back. Toning is a 20-minute cold therapy session that improves microcirculation and speeds up metabolism, resulting in higher collagen production. Toning is recommended for facials or to reduce cellulite. For the best results, a five-session package ($300) is recommended. Single sessions cost $350. I recently had two toning sessions done (a facial and cellulite reduction treatment) at the store. I want to tell you about my experience.

Before Before your session, call the Beauty Mark to schedule a free consultation to see which is right for you. I got a facial and a cellulite reduction session on the back of my thighs. As far as preparation, I went makeup- and spray tan-free. Those who are pregnant, have sensitivity to cold, Raynaud’s syndrome, cancer, kidney or liver disease are not candidates for Cryoskin. If you have any medical concerns, consult your doctor beforehand. If you have had cosmetic injections within the past two to three months, you cannot receive Cryoskin, either.

During I’ll admit I was terrified before my first ses-

sion because I’d heard about similar procedures resulting in bruising, swelling and maybe some pain. I didn’t need to be worried, though, because there’s zero downtime after Cryoskin. Cryoskin uses precise temperature control to reduce fat without damaging surrounding tissue. The technician runs a wand that reaches -8 degrees over your skin. To me, both sessions felt like a massage, and while it was cold, it was never unbearable.

After After my facial, my skin looked and felt better immediately. My face had a sculpted, lifted look — similar to celebrities on the red carpet. (My mom told me I actually looked like I was glowing.) With the slimming session on my thighs, my cellulite was almost nonexistent after one session, and my skin was way smoother. I do not do my squats like I should, but I also felt like my butt sat up higher and had that shelf look. There wasn’t much aftercare, except I tried my best to avoid simple carbs, such as bread or pasta, over the next two weeks just because it could interfere with the treatment’s efficiency. According to Beauty Mark owner Carrie Thorne, the best results will appear about two to three weeks after the first session and extend for months afterward. I would definitely recommend a Cryoskin facial before a big event or cellulite reduction before a beach vacation where you’ll show more skin. I only had toning sessions, not slimming. Though it depends on the person and his or her lifestyle, Thorne said clients will see results from the first slimming session and continue to lose inches over the recommended five sessions. Are we all beautiful in our own skin, cellulite and all? YES. I didn’t write this to tell you to get this done. I did it because, if these areas are things that don’t make you feel good about yourself, then you are 1,000% in your right to do something about it. Look good, feel better.

Gia Mazur is a staff writer for Times-Shamrock Communications. Contact her at gmazur@timesshamrock.com, 570-348-9127 or @gmazurTT on Twitter.

timestribuneblogs.com/hey-beautiful/

AIRFARE INCLUDED!

Royal Caribbean

Southern Caribbean Cruise Featuring the beautiful Royal Caribbean Cruise Liner

‘Freedom of the Seas’

Oct. 27 - Nov. 3, 2019 Fall cruising doesn’t get better than Royal Caribbean’s “Southern Caribbean” Cruise Special! You will depart from San Juan Puerto Rico and cruise your way to and from the stunning Southern Caribbean Islands. This 7-night cruise has ports of call in St. Maarten, St. Kitts & Nevis, Antigua, St. Lucia and Barbados. The ‘Freedom of the Seas’ cruiseliner features a Rock Climbing wall, H2O Zone water park, ice rink and flowrider surf simulator! Includes roundtrip transportation to Newark Int’l Airport, roundtrip non-stop flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico - Roundtrip Transfers 7-Night Caribbean Cruise aboard the beautiful, Freedom of the Seas All meals & entertainment on board included Port taxes and gov’t fees included

Special Rate!

Promenade Stateroom!

1399

pp - $250 deposit due at time of booking

Includes Roundtrip Transfers to and from Airports and Ports

More details at: 435 Green Ridge Street Scranton, Pa. 18509

570-342-5790

timestraveler.com

All Arrangements by: www.asktravelworld.com

601 Market Street Kingston, Pa. 18704

570-288-9311

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Duo transforms buffet into trendy Japanese eatery

chEf’s tablE

BY PATRICE WILDING Staff Writer

n Dickson City, diners can get a taste of delicacies typically found half a world away thanks to Tokyo Hibachi & Sushi Steakhouse. Housed in the space formerly occupied by Old Country Buffet on Commerce Boulevard, the restaurant offers high-end Japanese food (with a few Thai dishes added on) in a completely transformed dining area. Upon entry, guests are greeted by sleek, neon uplighting and white walls textured by a wave motif. It took more than eight months of redesign and renovation to achieve the trendy, metropolitan effect, said Katie Yu, a native of Fujian, China, who co-owns the restaurant with her chef husband, Vinny Lian. “We wanted it to feel different and comfortable, and definitely professional,” Yu said. The couple lived in New York City for more than a decade, where Lian honed his culinary skills in upscale city restaurants. During a visit with Lian’s first cousin, Maggie Dong, who owns the nearby Royal Buffet, the duo were so impressed with Northeast Pennsylvania that they decided to relocate and make it their home. “We loved the area,” Yu said. “It’s a friendly area. And compared to New York, there (was) not a lot of authentic Japanese (dining).” Though Lian worked in numerous Chinese restaurants in downtown Brooklyn, he and his wife chose to switch to Japanese for their NEPA venture because it seemed fancier and more gourmet. With seating for about 200 throughout its main dining area, sushi bar, cocktail lounge area and numerous grill-top tables, Tokyo Hiba-

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Chef Vinny Lian and his wife Katie Yu serve Japanese fine dining at Tokyo Hibachi & Sushi Steakhouse in Dickson City. JaKe Danna SteVenS / Staff PhotograPher

chi & Sushi Steakhouse has become a destination for those celebrating special occasions, such as holidays, birthdays, anniversaries and graduation parties. Three private rooms offer space for groups holding meetings and gatherings. For birthdays, the celebrant is treated to a free hibachi meal from a limited selection. From the regular menu, Yu recommended Edamame, Crispy Calamari and the Sushi appetizer, as well as the Seaweed Salad, which is her favorite. From the a la carte list, the Yellowtail Jalapeño, Pepper Tuna and Salmon rolls can’t be beat, while the Incredible Roll (shrimp tem-

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pura with avocado inside and spicy crab), Volcano (eel, spicy tuna, scallop, kani and fish roe), Phoenix (shrimp tempura, spicy tuna and avocado with special sauce) and White Swan (white tuna, tempura and avocado inside with yellowtail jalapeño) give the best presentation thanks to Lian’s artistic hand. He crafted the menu not only based on his work experience but also by what he expected his customers to like, he said through translator and family friend Shu Qiu. “Customers always say the food is amazing and the chefs are very funny,” Yu said. “Kids love to come here because we have huge plates and they can

Tokyo Hibachi & Sushi Steakhouse Address: 500 Commerce Blvd., Dickson City Phone: 570-341-3888 Owners: Katie Yu and Vinny Lian Established: feb. 1, 2018 Cuisine: Mostly Japanese with some thai dishes Hours: Mondays through thursdays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 9:30 p.m. Online: Visit tokyodicksoncity.com or the restaurant’s facebook page. run or walk here.” T h e ow n e r s p l a n t o change the menu annually and offer specials for holidays, but keep the selections streamlined so that choosing what to have for lunch or dinner isn’t a burden. “People work hard, and we

wanted the menu to be very simple,” Yu said. “We really wanted people around here to know really good sushi and hibachi and (see) that they have a choice, not just traditional American food.” The bar offers a selection of traditional and imported

drinks to complement meals, from the Japanese sodas to the house Tokyo Martini, made with sake, Crown Royal and Midori. And desserts such as the Fried Cheesecake and Ice Cream Tempura act as a grand finale to a great meal. As chef and co-owner, Lian welcomes customer feedback so he can tailor the menus to meet the expectations and tastes of the clientele. “It’s a big pleasure and honor to get to know customers and make friends,” Lian said through Qiu. Contact the writer: pwilding@timesshamrock.com; 570-348-1900 x5369; @pwildingtt on twitter

Pierogi and more ethnic goodies in spotlight at festival

BY GIA MAZUR Staff Writer

hen the Edwardsville Hometown Committee met to plan its first event six years ago, it was supposed to be a celebration of the borough. Then came talk of pierogi. Throughout the planning, group members reminisced about the church bazaars they had growing up, but the conversation quickly turned to the food and the borough’s rich Polish heritage every time, said Jacqueline Moran, president of Edwardsville Hometown Committee. “When it became the Pierogi Festival, that’s when it all took off,” she said. “Everybody loves food.” The sixth annual Edwardsville Pierogi Festival runs Friday, June 7, from noon to 10 p.m. and Saturday, June 8, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at John Hopkins Memorial Park on High Street. This is the second year the festival will occur at the park, after previously taking place on Main Street, which organizers feel makes for not only a safer event but also one accessible to people with disabilities and children in strollers. “(The move) was very wellreceived last year,” Moran said. “We got a lot of positive feedback.” Just like in years past, festivalgoers can sample a wide variety of ethnic foods at the event, including haluski, kielbasa, Welsh cookies and, of course, pierogi. New vendor Cal’s Concessions will serve a spin on its deep-fried balls wrapped in bacon. The “balls” will be pierogi with fillings such as bacon cheeseburger. “We’re growing every year,” Moran said, adding there’s almost 30 food vendors. The annual parade steps off Saturday at 11 a.m., and the annual pierogi cookoff begins that afternoon at 2 on a stageunderneaththebigtoptent,with local “celebrity” judges and a member of the public. Anyone interested in becoming the public judge may buy a $5 ticket for a chance to win the spot at the cookoff. Those tickets will be on sale at the committee stand, and the winnerof therafflewillbeannounced

If you go What: edwardsville Pierogi festival Where: John Hopkins Memorial Park, High Street, edwardsville When: friday, June 7, noon to 10 p.m., and Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Details: for more information, visit edwpierogi.com.

Entertainment schedule Friday Noon: the frost duo 1:45 p.m.: George rittenhouse 4 p.m.: John Stevens Polka Band 8 p.m.: the Sperazza Band Saturday 10 a.m.: Non Stop Duo 11 a.m.: Pierogi Parade Noon: the Swing Masters 2 p.m.: Pierogi cookoff 3 p.m.: elvis tribute 5 p.m.: flirtin’ with Yesterday Band 8 p.m.: flaxy Morgan

Friday night. Categories in the cookoff include best church pierogi, best vendor pierogi and best individual home-cooked pierogi. Aside from the food, guests also can peruse goods from craft and commercial vendors. There will be musical acts all weekend long under the big top and fun for children, including escape rooms, a slimemaking tent, Nerf wars and more. “We’re always looking to add more things for kids to do,” Moran said. The Edwardsville Hometown Committee remains committed to giving back, Moran said. Proceeds from the Pierogi Festival benefit dozens of community events and organizations. Over the past six years, the committee has donated equipment for the fire department and a teddy bear for each police car, sponsored events such as free movies in the park and Easter and fall events for kids, planted trees along the borough’s Main Street and more. “It makes us happy to pay it forward,” Moran said.

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At top: Eugene Brugge of Joe’s Handmade Pierogies prepares an order during the 2018 Edwardsville Pierogi Festival. At left: Jackie Moran, president of the Edwardsville Hometown Committee, displays the 2018 Pierogi Festival shirt. Below, at left: Jenna Brody is the Pierogi mascot in 2018, and at right: Peg Miner and Ed Stanley have their picture taken.

Contact the writer: gmazur@ timesshamrock.com; 570-348-9127; @gmazurtt on twitter

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Up Close & Personal

As a young girl, Maggie Calpin aspired to run her own business, but she didn’t know what kind. At just 24, though, she accomplished that goal when she bought Nibbles & Bits, now located at 205 S. Blakely St. in Dunmore. She later became a certified chocolatier so she can contribute as a chef, when needed, at the store. So far in her 10 years as a business owner, she has earned many accolades, including the 2018 Irish Echo Small Business Big IMPACT 50 Award, and was named one of the Northeast Pennsylvania Business Journal’s Top 25 Women in Business. Calpin is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary; Keystone College, where she studied business; and Empire Beauty School, where she received her cosmetology license. She lives in Dunmore with her rescue dogs, Lucy and Gussie. Meet Maggie Calpin...

Q: A:

How did you get into the craft of being a chocolatier? I dabbled in Nibbles & Bits during beauty school. I would work during holiday seasons on weekends. It was cute, fun, and I made gifts all day. My sister said to me Nibbles & Bits was for sale. It just spoke to me, as weird as that sounds. I thought I should buy it. We’re baskets first, then chocolate, but all feel-good items. We started doing chocolate because most customers would order gift baskets and ask for candy or chocolate or something sweet along with other items. In 2013, I became a certified chocolatier. There were many people who graduated from the Culinary Institute of America teaching me. They showed me everything from truffle-making to hand-dipping, to making caramel and everything in between. I was naturally good at it and thought it was cool.

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Describe the artwork that goes into your edible products. We hand-make, hand-cut and hand-roll everything. For the decorations, we have meetings every other Monday. Right now, we’re doing fruit truffles, all made with real fruits. The (decal) flowers are pretty for spring. The Oreos, right now, have decals on them. When I think of summer, I think of barbecue season, so they have hot dogs and watermelons on them. We have a big white board that we hand write every idea and goal. We all chime in. Your treats are often used on wedding days or other very special

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Q: A:

What is the most memorable custom piece you’ve created? We had a customer call us. She wrote a book, and she was interviewed by Martha Stewart, and she had us send a gift basket to Martha Stewart in New York City. I even considered hand-delivering it. Not that we’d get past security, but just to make sure it got there in tact. The other exciting time was when we were up to get on QVC. QVC was adding a category for gift baskets. They came across our website and liked it. They had us send a bunch of baskets to them to check for quality assurance; everything was great, it passed, and then the category got dropped. In business, those things happen, but those are probably the two neatest orders.

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What is something being a business owner has taught you? I’ve been in business for 10 years. My mentor from the Small Business Development Center at the University of Scranton, Lisa Hall, said to me, “Before you get in business, you need to be prepared, you’re going to get burned.” There was this naive part of me that had no idea what she was talking about. I was burned numerous times by random salespeople who sold me a pitch, and next thing you know, you’re signing over a huge check and have no idea what you’re doing. There are things like that you wish you could go back and think about it. Being so young and realizing that not everyone has your best interest. I also learned I can get through a lot of stuff. Things happen in your personal life, but I had to put those aside and continue to work. We had a fire and could have shut down the store, but we didn’t. We shut down for a day, then popped a tent up the next day. My oldest sister passed away from breast cancer around Christmastime two years ago. That’s my busiest season, so I worked the day of her viewing and managed to get the orders out. I’m glad I was able to get through those things and be OK.

Q: A:

What is your favorite treat food other than your own chocolate? I love diet Sunkist. I know it’s not good for you, but that’s probably my weakness. For snacks, I love peppermint patties. It’s so strange, I know.

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photo by emma black

WITH EMMA BLACK

occasions. What emotions come along with being part of someone’s big day? I never really thought of it that way, to be honest. I love what I do. I love making gifts for people, and I love seeing them excited and happy. I didn’t think of the aftermath of how they feel other than I hope they love the gifts and the deliciousness. I never realized that my gift baskets might be part of the whole “new mom experience.” That is really cool.

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Q: A:

What hobbies, interests or community involvement do you have? I’m a Scranton Chamber of Commerce member. I’m part of a group called Circle 200; it’s all women in our area. It’s a lot of business owners and some doctors and lawyers. I was the president of the Green Ridge Business Association for two years and was one of the founders of the Green Ridge Fall Fest. I introduced myself to everybody and asked them if they liked to have parties. Someone told me there used to be a business association back in the ’70s. We started planning for a fall festival and wanted to get the community out and see what we have going on. I’m a part of MetroAction’s board of trustees, too, and a founder of Boss Ladies. I like the driving range when I get a chance to hit golf balls. I am always up for anything.

Q: A

Can you pinpoint a specific moment or event in life that helped change your perspective on something? : When I got the phone call one night about the store being damaged badly after a fire, I was scared. I went to see it, and

the storefront was completely ruined. I was in my mid to late 20s, and every penny I’ve ever earned had been put into that. I considered filing for bankruptcy. I was truly scared and didn’t know what to do. I had no other income coming in. I always have a plan A, B, C and D, but I ran out of backup plans. The next day, I called my friend who has a tent company and hitched a tent outside, wiped the tears away and thought, “Let’s do this.” I’ve had all this stuff thrown at me, but I keep going. Through some hiccups in life, including the death of my two sisters from cancer and a divorce, I saw a therapist who told me I’m like a phoenix. I kind of rise up from the fire. The (store) fire really was rock bottom for me, but this mindset to keep going was really emulated in the fire.

EMMA BLACK UP CLOSE & PERSONAL is a regular feature in electric city, proﬁling people from all walks of life throughout NEPA.

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Rose Matatics – Hypsy

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Melissa Eismann – Waxleaf

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Leigh Bush – 8Bit Fusion

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Local artisan Nik Angel Moreno, right, owner of Knotty Boy Crochet, will be among the vendors.

Casey Lewis / ContiButing PhotograPher

Allison Wolfe of ‘90s punk band Bratmobile will hold a meet-and-greet at at the Weird & Wired Punk Bazaar and Zine Expo on Saturday, June 8.

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Cali Smith – RIot Grrrl NJ

DIY makers and punk culture combine for Weird & Wired bazaar BY CLARE COLLINS staff writer

elebrate the creativity and authenticity of DIY culture this weekend at the Weird & Wired Punk Bazaar and Zine Expo. On Saturday, June 8, more than 60 vendors from Northeast Pennsylvania and the tri-state area will showcase their unique, alternative MEONI art and collectibles at the flea market-style event, which will be held in St. Mary’s Center, 320 Mifflin Ave., Scranton, from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 at the door or at eventbrite.com

(where online fees will apply). Female DJ duo SaturBae will provide music all afternoon as guests peruse wares, and the Bog, 341 Adams Ave., Scranton, will host an afterparty of New Wave music selected by Quoth starting at 8 p.m. The bazaar will include a variety of items, such as retro toys, vinyl records, vintage clothing, ethicallysourced bone jewelry, video games and staples of underground, DIY culture, including patches, stickers, buttons and zine publications. Jess Meoni, event creator and organizer, explained that she feels passionately about displaying artwork that may seem unconventional, especially in the centrally locat-

ed, artistic city of Scranton. “I really enjoy giving a voice to people who may think their ar twork is strange or out there,” Meoni said. “Especially when it brings people together for community causes.” After Meoni attended the larger-scale Philly Zine Fest in 2010, she knew she wanted to bring a similar event to Scranton. She put together the inaugural Scranton Zinefest in 2011, and in 2018, she added Not Another Punk Rock Flea Market as a n a l t e r n at ive m a rke t where artists could showcase their work. In combining these two previously successful events, the Weird and Wired Punk Bazaar and Zine Expo was born.

If you go What: weird & wired Punk Bazaar and Zine expo When: saturday, June 8, noon to 5 p.m. Where: st. Mary’s Center, 320 Mifflin ave., scranton Details: admission costs $2 at the door or at event brite.com, where online fees apply. Visit the facebook event page and weirdandwiredscranton.com for more information or to rsVP. Local artisan Nik Angel Moreno, owner of Knotty Boy Crochet, will be among vendors with her fiber art pieces, which include crochet and knitted bags, backpacks, jewelry and more. She displayed her art last year at the Scranton Zine Fest, and said she can’t wait to see a few familiar faces exhibiting their take on the punk theme. “It’s really rad to see everyone and bond with people who

third-wave feminist movem e n t k n ow n a s “ R i o t Grrrl.” She will hold a meet-and-greet and give a talk on fanzines and the impact of Riot Grrrl culture at 4:30 p.m. “She is what inspired me to do this. She’s one of my idols,” Meoni said of Wolfe. Everyone has something to bring to the table, Meoni noted, and their art should be appreciated. “I chose the name ‘Weird & Wired’ to convey the unusual, different works of art that will be displayed, but also the devotion and time these artists put into their work,” Meoni said.

share the same passion for art,” Moreno said. “Even if the artists have limited resources, everyone’s art matters.” In addition to craft sales and art displays, the expo will welcome Allison Wolfe of ‘90s punk band Bratmobile. Wolfe co-founded punk f e m i n i s t f a n z i n e G i rl Germs, organized the nonprofit music festival Lady- Contact the writer: fest in 1999, and became a ccollins@timesshamrock.com, prominent figure in the 570-348-9127

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Artist Cindy Gillotti of Clarks Green stands in front of her painting “Yellow Rose.”

From left, Anne Armezzani and Paula Bailie, The Gathering Place volunteers, offer refreshments to Carmen D. Scrimalli.

Photos PHOTOS BY EMMA BLACK

The Gathering Place hosted a reception for the exhibit, ‘Flowers, Wild & Still’ Friday, May 31. The art exhibit will be on display throughout the month.

From left, Marylou Chibirka of Dalton, Helen Stec and Carmen D. Scrimalli, artist Edie Suydam of South Abington both of Dalton Twp. and Jim Gillotti of Clarks Green

Estelle Kelly of South Abington Twp., left, and Phyllis Rennie of Glenburn Twp.

Janet Geeza of Dalton shows a painting to her granddaughter, Astrid, 9.

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Visit the570.com/photostore to see more photos available for purchase.

Marylou Chibirka of Dalton converses Terry Proctor of Tunkhannock displays with Carmen D. Scrimalli of Dalton. her painting “Late Summer Bounty.”

FILM

Olivia Wilde makes impressive directing debut with original take on familiar coming-of-age story

ne of my favorite moments in any movie so far this year comes early in Olivia Wilde’s wonderful “Booksmart,” when a group of cynical burnouts make fun of a Yalebound honors student, and she responds by painting a devastating picture of their respective futures. It’s a classic triumphantunderdog moment, but the group’s reaction to the speech is an eye-opener for the honors student — and for us, as it serves notice we could be in for a refreshingly original take on the familiar last-week-of-high-school coming-of-age movie. Indeed, thanks to an impressive feature directing debut by Wilde; one of the sharpest and funniest screenplays of the year, courtesy of Susanna Fogel, Emily Halpern, Sarah Haskins and Katie Silberman; and the absolutely winning lead performances by Kaitlyn Dever a n d B e a n i e Fe l d s t e i n , “Booksmart” lives up to that early promise, consistently delivering big laughs and sharp insights. Certain elements are reminiscent of high school movies ranging from “Risky Business” to “Fast Times at Ridgemont High” to “The Breakfast Club” to “Say Anything” to “Superbad” to “Easy A,” and “Booksmart” often presents familiar characters and situations: the gigantic blowout party, the last chance to reveal one’s true feelings to a longtime crush, well-meaning but clueless parents, the misunderstood “weirdo” kid, the big fight between best friends, etc. But in virtually every scenario, director Wilde and the team of screenwriters serve

Billie Lourd, left, and Kaitlyn Dever star in "Booksmart," directed by Olivia Wilde.

FRAnCoIS DUHAmEL / AnnAPURnA PICTURES vIA AP

‘Booksmart’ RICHARD ROEPER

Movie critic

up the material in a fresh and original manner. Beanie Feldstein is the outwardly self-assured and ultra-focused Molly, who owns every room she enters with her larger-than-life personality, and Kaitlyn Dever is her best friend, Amy, who’s just as funny and smart as Molly but operates in a much quieter key. For four years, Molly and Amy have devoted nearly every waking hour to studies and resume-padding extracurricular activities,

Stars: Kaitlyn Dever, Beanie Feldstein Rated: R for strong sexual content and language throughout, drug use and drinking — all involving teens Running time: 102 min. Grade: ★★★ 1/2 and it’s paid off, as Molly is bound for Yale and Amy will be attending Columbia. Only now, extremely late in the game — like, they’reabout-to-graduate late in the game — does it occur to Molly and Amy they might have been able to excel academically AND actually allow themselves to have a good time. No problem. They’ll just

pack four years’ worth of partying and letting loose into a single night. What could possibly go right? This kick-starts a medley of offbeat and seriously funny comedic vignettes, involving everything from rideshare hijinks to the world’s saddest yacht party to the obligatory hallucinatory drug sequence. Director Wilde has fun with some bold and creative stylistic choices, but it never feels like selfindulgent filmmaking. It’s a matter of a talented artist making some pretty cool moves in her first foray into full-length moviemaking. Once we get to the raucous, supercharged party in an enormous house (when are high school movie par-

ents ever going to learn not to leave town when their children are about to graduate?), we follow a half-dozen interconnecting plotlines, as Molly begins to believe this could be a very special night with a certain guy, while Amy tries to get closer to the hipster skater girl (Victoria Ruesga) who seems to be equally interested in her as well. One of the things I loved about “Booksmart” is how it finds room for the supporting characters, e.g., Skyler Gisondo’s obnoxious superwealthy kid and Diana Silvers’ gorgeous, insult-throwing Mean Girl, to get second and third scenes in which we learn they’re more complicated and often more sympathetic than our initial impressions. But for all the sweet and smar t and revealing moments, “Booksmart” doesn’t shy away from the raunchy and silly and R-rated comedy, including a hilarious bit involving lesbian pornography, a bit of bathroom vomiting at the worst possible moment — and a bit about a sketchy pizza delivery driver that has a great payoff. Beanie Feldstein and Kaitlyn Dever have terrific bestbuddy chemistry, and at heart that’s what “Booksmart” is — a buddy movie about two friends who are about to go their separate ways but will most likely stay in touch through college and remain close through the decades. Because they’re not only book smart, they’re smarts m a r t , a nd t h e y k n ow what they have is something special. RICHARD ROEPER reviews movies for The Chicago SunTimes. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate.

Mini movies Aladdin: Despite a couple of large, genie-blue stumbles along the way, Guy Ritchie’s live-action version of Disney’s “Aladdin” is on balance a colorful and lively adventure suitable for all ages and a touching romance featuring two attractive leads. I liked the flying carpet, too. Rated PG for some action/peril. 128 minutes. ★★★ Godzilla: King of the Monsters: Five years after the world learned the hard way that supposedly mythic creatures are, in fact, real, everyone tries to figure out how to deal with them in a muddled and overlong sequel. As we get mired in heavy-handed lectures about how humans are the REAL monsters, it’s all so ... serious. Rated PG-13 for sequences of monster action violence and destruction, and for some language. 135 minutes. ★ 1/2 John Wick: Chapter 3: Parabellum: The third installment of the ultraviolent, wonderfully askew “John Wick” franchise is the most outlandish and maybe the most entertaining chapter to date. Keanu Reeves returns, giving a classic deadpan performance in an escapist movie that encourages us to groan and cringe and laugh at the mayhem. Rated R for pervasive strong violence, and some language. 131 minutes. ★★★ Rocketman: Hardly a standard showbiz biopic, this glitzy, ambitious and gorgeously appointed interpretive musical proves worthy of Elton John’s glorious artistry. Taron Egerton delivers a powerful and resonant performance as the living music legend, and the film pulls no punches when focusing on Elton’s mercurial personality and deep dives into addiction. Rated R for language throughout, some drug use and sexual content. 121 minutes. ★★★ 1/2 GRADE: ★★★★ Excellent, ★★★ Good, ★★ Fair, ★ Poor. MOVIE REVIEWS BY Richard Roeper, Universal Press Syndicate.

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JaSON farMer / Staff PHOtOGraPHer

David Casterline of WilkesBarre demonstrates glassblowing by making a pendant during a previous Arts on Fire Festival.

Culture pours in Arts on Fire Festival returns to Scranton’s Iron Furnaces event will fund the Arts on Fire celebrations that follow. ackawanna County has a historical Dr. Bode Morin, site administrator for the background deeply rooted in the industrial Anthracite Heritage Museum, takes pride in the age, with many early immigrants finding entire weekend serving as a chance for the stability through working in Scranton’s iron community to interact with the arts and gain a foundry. understanding of the region’s Our goal is to tie better The Arts on Fire Festival, set history. arts to the historic for Friday, June 7, through “Our goal is to tie arts to the Sunday, June 9, at Scranton Iron historic industries of the Anthracite industries of the Furnaces seeks to celebrate this and reshape imagery and Anthracite region region community’s industrious past techniques once dedicated to and reshape through a weekend dedicated to functional operations into creative interacting with traditional methods and representations of imagery and practices and learning about techniques once high aesthetic value,” Morin said. contemporary art. Some of the most notable aspects dedicated to The annual festival, launched of the festival are the introductory by the Pennsylvania Anthracite art workshops offered to local functional Heritage Museum, marks its 10th students, according to Nikki Moser, operations into anniversary with three days of co-founder of Keystone Iron Works, creative methods which assists high school students in live demonstrations of art styles, including melting iron and and representations developing “both as individuals and casting artwork, plus live music of high aesthetic as a collaborative team,” she said. from hometown bands and a Students are initially instructed to value. modern art exhibition. create projects on their own, The weekend kicks off with a eventually lear ning to design Dr. Bode Morin Pennsylvania anthracite cocktail party at POSH at the original sculptures and cast iron Heritage Museum Scranton Club on Friday, June 7. tiles as a “functioning team.” Participants can enjoy music by “Arts on Fire allows [the students] Wade Preston while also indulging in a selection of to showcase that team to the community,” Moser the restaurant’s signature dishes and drinks. said. Students will help pour melted iron into their perTickets are $50 per person and are available for purchase at the Anthracite Heritage Museum or sonally crafted molds at the festival, demonstrating to brownpapertickets.com. All proceeds from this the community what they have learned in the classes

If you go What: arts on fire festival When: friday, June 7, through Sunday, June 9 Where: Scranton iron furnaces, 159 Cedar ave. Details: admission is free. the festival will take place regardless of weather changes. for more information, call 570-963-4804.

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BY CAMERON PRICE Staff Writer

leading up to the event. These workshops exhibit how old industrial practices can be transformed into creative outlets that the entire community can appreciate. The public also will have the chance to be tutored in the arts of glass blowing and forging steel. The Keystone College Mobile Glass Studio and blacksmith Victor Salib are offering these introductory art classes, which cost $75 each, to a maximum of four adults per class. Participants will be able to design their own artwork, though certain pieces will not be available for pickup until the following day at the Anthracite Heritage Museum for cooling purposes. Those interested can register at keystone.edu/

category/workshops/. Arts on Fire allows Lackawanna County artisans the chance to recognize the importance of melding contemporary arts with the industry that the community was founded upon. Arts on Fire Coordinator Brian Murray impressed the importance of the festival’s role in the expansion of arts education and programming. “With the support of our partners and fundraising efforts, we are able to offer the community a free event that will engage and educate,” Murray said. Contact the writer: cprice@ timesshamrock.com; 570-348-9127

JaSON farMer / Staff PHOtOGrPaHer

John Bibalo, a preservation specialist at Steamtown National Historic Site, demonstrates at the Arts on Fire festival how railroads would use a ring of fire to heat up a locomotive wheel to change a tire.

Schedule of events

(Events are free and take place at Scranton Iron Furnaces unless otherwise noted.)

Friday, June 7 7 to 10 p.m.: fire Up the furnaces Cocktail Party at POSH at the Scranton Club, 404 N. Washington ave.; $50 Saturday, June 8 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: festival activities, including an artists’ market, kids’ activities, glass-blowing demonstrations, food trucks and iron pours 5 to 7 p.m.: Happy hour featuring music by Dashboard Mary Sunday, June 9 10 a.m. to noon (beginner class); noon to 2 p.m.; and 2 to 3 p.m.: Blacksmith workshops with Victor Salib; $75 each

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Arts on Fire will be held at the Scranton Iron Furnaces, and will feature more than 15 artisans showcasing a variety of industrial art forms, including glass blowing, blacksmithing, pottery, ceramics and enamel tiling.

10 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to noon, noon to 1 p.m., and 1 to 2 p.m.: Glass workshops with the Keystone College Mobile Glass Studio; $75 each

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CALENDAR SEASONAL

Father’s Day Car Show, Sunday, June 16, 8:30 a.m. Nay Aug Park, 500 Arthur Ave., Scranton. 570-906-4573. June Fest, Friday, June 21, through Saturday, June 22, 5 to 11 p.m. Enjoy food, beverages, beer, kids games, music by Kartune and Bliss. Firemen’s parade, June 21, 6:30 p.m.; fireworks, June 22, dusk (bring own chair). Rain date for fireworks: Sunday, June 23, dusk. Ritz Tech, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Peckville. Celebrate the Summer Solstice, Saturday, June 22, 1 to 4 p.m. (Free) Demos and activities in the afternoon include lessons about the sun, bees and honey with Jim Perkins and a stream stomp to learn about insects in the creeks. Then, come back for a campfire. Salt Springs State Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin Forks. 570-945-3239 or friendsofsaltspringspark.org. Wilkes-Barre City Farmers’ Market, Thursdays, 10 a.m., June 27 through Nov. 14. Features entertainment and fresh produce. Public Square, Main and Market streets, Wilkes-Barre. 570-821-1111 or wilkes-barre.city. Independence Day Celebration, Monday, July 1. Features performances, music, food and fun. Fireworks start at approximately at 9:30. Rain date: Tuesday, July 2. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Fanfare for the Fourth, Tuesday, July 2, 7 p.m. (Donations accepted) Community choir sings patriotic hymns and choral selections. Veterans will be honored. St. John the Evangelist Church, 35 William St., Pittston. Fourth of July Fireworks, Thursday, July 4, 9:30 p.m. Mount Airy Casino Resort, 312 Woodland Road, Paradise Twp. 877-682-4791 or mountairycasino.com. National Fourth of July Butterfly Count, Saturday, July 6, 10 a.m. to noon. Observe, catch and release butterflies. Meet in the parking lot. Details: 570-278-3384. Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve, 8566 Route 29, Dimock.

MUSIC

Motionless In White: Disguise Album Listening Party, Thursday, June 6, 7 p.m. ($20 plus fees) Listen to the new album. Ticket includes a meet-and-greet, photo with the band, question-and-answer session and entry into a raffle for your chance to win a signed guitar. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. The Truth Christian Cafe, Friday, June 7, 6:30 p.m. Details: 570-899-2264 or unitybymusic.org. New Life Community Church, 570 S. Main Road, Mountain Top. Denny Laine, Friday, June 7, 8 p.m. Performance part of “Live at the Chandelier Lobby” series. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. Stephen Perillo and the Followers, Saturday, June 8, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Details: 570-899-2264 or unitybymusic.org. Russell Hill United Methodist Church, 39 Prevost Road, Tunkhannock. Harmony Road Trip, Saturday, June 8, 7:30 p.m. ($15) Presented by Wyoming Valley Barbershop Harmony Chorus. Kirby Center for Creative Arts at Wyoming Seminary, 260 N. Sprague Ave., Kingston. 570-285-4810 or singwb.com Adagios and Allegros: The Movements of Our Life, Sunday, June 9, 3 p.m. ($20 suggested donation) A wine and cheese reception follows. Proceeds beneﬁt the church’s organ fund. Details: 570-241-2685. Grace Episcopal Church, 827 Church St., Honesdale. Classical Guitar Concert with Jay Steveskey, Sunday, June 9, 3 p.m. (Donations accepted) Artist performs music from the Spanish and South American repertoire. There also will be music from ﬁlms, Broadway and pop. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-9961500 or dietrichtheater.com. West 3rd Street Jazz/Funk Band, Sunday, June 9, 5 p.m. Performance is part of the Fellows Park concert series. Fellows Park, 1000-1098 Fellows Street, Scranton. Bless the Corners, Sunday, June 9, 6 p.m. Presented

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Jake Owen will perform Saturday, June 29, at 7 p.m. at the Outdoor Summer Stage at Mount Airy Casino Resort, 312 Woodland Road, Mount Pocono. Tickets are $45.25 for general admission and $59.75 for reserved seating. For more information, call 570-420-2808 or mountairycasino.com. by Shickshinny Area Community Choir and instrumentalists. Details: 570-301-9253 or 570-542-7338 or communitychoirfest.org. First United Methodist Church of Shickshinny, 6 E. Butler St. Northeasters Barbershoppers, Monday, June 10, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Todd Snider, Tuesday, June 11, 7:30 p.m. ($30 advance/$35 day of show) F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. The Robert Cray Band and Marc Cohn, Thursday, June 13, 7 to 10 p.m. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. J.P. Williams, Thursday, June 13, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Cruz-In, Friday, June 14, 6 p.m. Music provided by New Appalachia and H-Town. Bridgewater Church Hallstead, 722 New York Ave., Hallstead. Honesdale Roots and Rhythm Music and Arts Festival, Saturday, June 15. Lineup includes the Black Lillies, Wayne Handcock, Rosie Flores and the Chris O’Leary Band. Main Street, downtown Honesdale. 570-253-1960 or visithonesdalepa.com. Spring Concert, Saturday, June 15, 7 p.m. (Free) Features vocal and piano performers and the MS Music Studio chorus. Light refreshments to follow. Details: 570-793-8041 or msmusiclessons.com. Wyoming Seminary Upper School, North Sprague Ave., Kingston. msmusiclessons.com. Josh Groban with Jennifer Nettles, Sunday, June 16,

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7:30 p.m. ($41.25 and up) Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, 255 Highland Park Blvd., Wilkes-Barre Twp. 570970-7600 or mohegansunarenapa.com. Barn Cats, Monday, June 17, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Irish Balladeers, Thursday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Party on the Patio: 7800 Fahrenheit, Thursday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Tribute to Bon Jovi performs. Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. 570-831-2100 or mohegansunpocono.com. The Kings of Disco, Friday, June 21, 8 p.m. ($45.50 to $25.50/$25 add on for meet-and-greet) Starring former members of the Village People. Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. 570-344-1111 or scrantonculturalcenter.org. Music on the Lawn Concert, Saturday, June 22, 10 a.m. to noon. Performances by Stephen Perillo and the Followers Band, Benjamin Horrevoets and Campﬁre Bacon Band. Daleville United Methodist Church, 783 Yostville Rd., Covington Twp. Paulette Costa and Friends, Sunday, June 23, 5 to 7 p.m. Performance is part of the Fellows Park concert series. Fellows Park, 1000-1098 Fellows Street, Scranton. Wayne Choralaires, Monday, June 24, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Ace Frehley, Wednesday, June 26, 8 p.m. ($29.50$49.50, plus fees) F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or

kirbycenter.org. Party on the Patio: Parrot Beach, Thursday, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Tribute to Jimmy Buffett performs. Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. 570-831-2100 or mohegansunpocono.com. The Pharm, Thursday, June 27, 7:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, the Cooperage or Central United Methodist Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Good Charlotte, Friday, June 28, 7 p.m. ($39.50 advance/$45 day of show) Outdoor Summer Stage at Mount Airy Casino Resort, 312 Woodland Road, Mount Pocono. Open Mic Night with Jamie Murray, Friday, June 28, 7 p.m. (Free) Sign-up, 6:30 p.m. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com. An Evening with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, Friday, June 28, 8 p.m. ($48-$65, plus fees) F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, WilkesBarre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. Jake Owen, Saturday, June 29, 7 p.m. ($45.25 general/$59.75 reserved) Outdoor Summer Stage at Mount Airy Casino Resort, 312 Woodland Road, Mount Pocono. 570-420-2808. All-American Music with the Brackney String Band, Wednesday, July 3, 7 p.m. (Donations accepted) Listen to music, bring something to sit on and marshmallows to toast over an open ﬁre afterward. Salt Springs State Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin Forks. 570-945-3239 or friendsofsaltspringspark.org. Party on the Patio: Black Dog, Thursday, July 4, 7:30 p.m. Tribute to Led Zeppelin performs. Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. 570-831-2100 or mohegansunpocono.com. Please see Calendar, Page 18

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EMPTY BOTTLES / LIQUID / CALENDAR

Empty Bottles BY DAVID FALCHEK

Liquid BY JAMES CRANE

Look to northern Italy for authentic pinot grigio

Barley a strong presence in Einstok’s Icelandic Wee Heavy

hat’s a real pinot grigio taste like? Parties, wine lists and home wine racks seem to be awash in pinot grigio, or pinot grig (greezsh) as some call it. Most of those pinot grigios can be zippy and quaffable. It’s the new chardonnay, which is to say that it is ubiquitous and often so mediocre that it can be easy to overlook. But if you go back to one of the ancestral homelands of pinot grigio — Italy — and stay north, you can find some of the very best and most authentic pinot grigio from regions that have made it for generations. White wine grapes like cooler weather. Generally, Italy is fairly hot with a Mediterranean climate. But as you go north and hit the foothills of the Alps, you enter white wine country, Alto Adige. And not just the weather changes — the culture and people do as well, with the population appearing more Nordic and names more Germanic. The whites are richer and rounder, often receiving some modest barrel-aging for great effect. Italy had been viewed as red wine country, even though whites have always been produced throughout the boot. In the last few decades, the whites around the country have improved, but those in the north were always very good. Elena Walch 2017 Pinot Grigio Alto Adige throws off a beautiful smell of lemon chiffon and flavors of pear and honeysuckle. FROM PAGE 16 Kidz Bop World Tour, Friday, July 5. Pavilion at Montage Mountain, 1000 Montage Mountain Road, Scranton. 570-961-9000 or livenation.com. Joe Stanky and the Cadets, Sunday, July 7, 5 to 7 p.m. Performance is part of the Fellow Park concert series. Fellows Park, 1000-1098 Fellows Street, Scranton. Ekat & Friends, Monday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. Rain locations: Episcopal Parish Hall, The Cooperage or CUMC Church. Honesdale Central Park, 1140 Main St. Donations accepted

THEATER

Opening

Beauty and the Beast Jr., Friday, June 7, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 8, 1:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Presented by the STEM Academy of Tunkhannock Area School District. Tunkhannock Intermediate Center, 200 Franklin Ave. 570-836-8242 or tasd.net/tams/. Beauty and the Beast, Friday, June 7, 7 p.m.; Saturday, June 8, 1 p.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday, June 9, 3 p.m. Presented by MPB Community Players. Tickets: 570-4595076 or email mcgroganj@gmail.com Catholic Social Services Family Center, 102 S. Church Street, Hazleton. Guys and Dolls, Friday, June 14, through Sunday,

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This wine has a bit more body than the light, zippy pinot grigios, but it strikes an elegant balance between weight and acidity. $13. ★★★★

One of the best white wines I’ve had in a while is Peter Zemmer 2016 Riserva “Giatl” Pinot Grigio. Typically, I’d avoid a pinot grigio this old. But this complex, oakaged beauty is built to last and tasting great right now. The wine has a floral nose, citrus and peach character, and a silky texture with hints of cream that lead to a crisp finish. This is a special-order wine in Pennsylvania. $37. ★★★★★ Peter Zemmer’s entry-level pinot grigio, 2017 Alto Adige — Südtirol has more zing, with citrus and melon character, nice texture and acids. This one is in the state’s specialty stores. $15. ★★★★ If you’d like to try some other expressions of pinot grigio, pick up a pinot gris — the same grape with a different name and often a different style — from the Pacific Northwest or Alsace, the Saxon-tinged region of France. If you want to stay in Italy, the northeast part of the country, Della Venezie, makes inexpensive, crisp pinot grigio. GRADE: Exceptional ★★★★★, Above average ★★★★, Good ★★★, Below average ★★, Poor ★. DAVID FALCHEK, executive director of the American Wine Society, reviews wines each week.

June 16; Friday, June 21, through Sunday, June 23. KISS Theatre Company, 400 East End Centre, Wilkes-Barre. 484-653-9553 or kisstheatre.org. Beauty and the Beast, Friday, June 21, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 22, 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 23, 3 p.m.; Friday, June 28, through Saturday, June 29, 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 30, 3 p.m. The Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre, 537 N. Main St. 570-823-1875 or ltwb.org. Shakespeare in the Park: Julius Caesar, Saturday, June 22, 7 p.m. Riverside Park, 112b River St., Tunkhannock. John Mitchell: An American Hero, Sunday, June 23, 2 p.m. ($5) Two-act play is written and presented by Robert Thomas Hughes. Reservations encouraged by calling 570-586-2512. Dunmore Historical Society, 126 Barton St. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Thursday, June 27, through Saturday, June 29, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, June 30, 3 p.m. Show stars Stephen Murphy and Michele Conaboy McGrath and is part of the Scranton Shakespeare Festival. St. Robert Bellarmine Theater at Scranton Preparatory School, 1000 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. scrantonshakes.com. Please see Calendar, Page 19

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ops are what makes beer bitter. When you’re drinking an IPA, it’s what hits you on the tail end. It’s generally accepted that your beer is going to have that bitter bud in it. It wasn’t always so, however. In the long history of beer, hops being such a prominent flavoring agent is actually kind of a new thing. As with many things beer, we can attribute it to the Germans. In 1516, the Bavarian purity law listed three ingredients that were allowed in beer. If it wasn’t hops, barely or water, it wasn’t allowed. Yeast wasn’t added to the list until a few centuries later. That important fermenting substance wasn’t included in the original law because it actually hadn’t been discovered yet. They were pretty serious about not having any adjuncts. Before the law passed, gruitbier was quite popular. Instead of hops, gruitbier used a mix of herbs, such as yarrow or mugwart, to get that bitter flavor. These beers also used a variety of other flavorings that complimented the herb mixture, such as juniper berry, caraway, aniseed and mint. They have a very herbaceous profile and are interesting brews. Herbs are making a comeback. Don’t get me wrong. I don’t think that hops is going anywhere anytime soon. That said, more and more brewers are looking into traditional recipes and putting their own spin on them. For example, this week I’m drinking Einstok’s Icelandic Wee Heavy. It’s brewed with angelica root and smoked icelandic barley. Wee Heavys, also known as Scotch ales, are similar to barley wines in that they have a very strong barley presence. Smoked versions are not uncommon. This Scottish-style beer usually clocks in a little weaker than the stronger English barley wines, normally sitting somewhere between 6% to 9% ABV. That’s still plenty of punch, however. They’ll certainly do the trick. The beer poured a thick, syrupy caramel color. There wasn’t a lot of head, but that’s to be expected. When beers get that boozy and thick, one doesn’t really expect to see a lot of foam. You want as much sugar fermented as possible to get those high

SuBmittEd Photo

ABVs. Carbonation is an afterthought. The brew smelled sweet like caramel. I also caught that smoky quality in the sniff as well. It’s not quite like a peaty whiskey, but it definitely was in there. Swirling around in the background was a bit of black licorice, almost certainly from the angelica. The taste was incredibly malty up front, a bit like sweet bread — heavy on the caramel and thick on the tongue. It was really prominent. After it mellowed a bit, that caramel sweetness was interrupted by a good amount of smoke interspersed with an earthy, bitter flavor, almost certainly from the angelica. It also had a little bit of anise, likely from the same space. I really enjoy beers with a heavy malt profile, and Einstok did not disappoint on that front. With its heavy flavors and smoky quality, I kept expecting to taste some wood, as a lot of its flavors are common in barrel-aged brews. It was neat that it never came, though. Instead, it left me with a mouth full of bitter herbs and campfire — a great transition from its sweet start. It may not exactly be traditional, but it’s a lot of fun.

SOUNDS / CALENDAR

Sounds BY MIKE EVANS Cayucas, Chemical Brothers offer welcome sequels while White Lies treads water White Lies — ‘Five’ THE GOOD: British post-punk outfit White Lies gives us its fifth. THE BAD: The group’s “usual.” THE NITTY GRITTY: White Lies possesses the habit of sounding like 16 other bands while STILL delivering at least a semi-enjoyable record. You simply have to adjust your expectations accordingly. One detects bits of Franz Ferdinand, Editors, Foals, Interpol, Wombats, the Killers and a host of others spread across all these tracks. “Five” doesn’t move forward or backward. It’s just another textbook White Lies album overflowing with whirring synths, soaring guitars (that sound like whirring synths), thick rhythms and Harry McVeigh’s booming lead vocals. Mid-tempo tunes such as “Tokyo” and “Believe It” WILL grab you immediately with their bubbly keyboard lines and big choruses. There’s nothing wrong with that. However, how many times will you come back? And if you already own past albums such as “To Lose My Life” and “Big TV,” do you need yet another variation on those releases? If these guys are indeed capable, the formula needs shaking up. BUY IT?: Your call.

Cayucas — ‘Real Life’ THE GOOD: California twins Zach and Ben Yudin switch labels (they’re now on Park the Van) and return with a breezy third. THE BAD: Nine tracks in 30 minutes might leave you craving more. THE NITTY GRITTY: However, the guys keep matters bright and tight throughout “Real Life,” a sparkling indie pop record that pulls in elements from acts such as Telekinesis, Matt and Kim, Tennis, Local Natives and pretty much any other super-catchy outfit currently blurring the lines between guitar-based music and synth-heavy fare. Tracks such as “Jessica W3” and “Winter of ’98” immediately pull us in with their bold melodies, echo-soaked harmonies and seamless bouncy backdrops. More somber bits, such as the cloying yet charming “Tears” and the quick fantasy “Naked Shower Scene,” give the record much-needed balance so we don’t overdose on sugar. The formula hasn’t changed much during the four years since 2015’s “Dancing at the Blue Lagoon,” but that’s OK. Pleasure cruises are rarely disagreeable, and Cayucas hasn’t worn out its welcome. BUY IT?: Sure.

The Chemical Brothers — ‘No Geography’ THE GOOD: Legendary British electronic duo the Chemical Brothers offers up a banging ninth. THE BAD: “No Geography” isn’t as varied as most CB sets, but it doesn’t need to be. THE NITTY GRITTY: Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons have never played dance music straight (and they DON’T here). However, the guys latch on to a central vibe and run with it throughout most of the record. Most of these tracks hover around an even 120 BPM, several of them crashing into one another with a new cut building upon the previous cut’s momentum. We bounce to a seamless set that darts in and out of several mind-bending, neo-psychedelic territories. You can’t help moving to this stuff, and you will be breaking a sweat sometime around the halfway point. But that’s the album’s purpose. After visiting more cerebral and experimental settings on their past couple of records, the Brothers want to party, and they want US to have a good time, too. So go for it. BUY IT?: Yes.

FROM PAGE 18 Sweet Charity, Friday, July 5, through Sunday, July 7, 8 p.m. (Prices vary) Ritz Company Playhouse, 512 Keystone St., Hawley. ritzplayhouse.com. Continuing

Tuesdays with Morrie, Thursday, June 6, through Saturday, June 8, 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 9, 2 p.m. ($12 general/$10 seniors/$8 students) Presented by Actors Circle. Based on the book by Mitch Albom. Providence Playhouse, 1256 Providence Road, Scranton. 570-342-9707 or actorscircle.org.

ART

Opening

InTheAbsence ofSight, Thursday,June 13,throughSunday, June 30. Opening reception:June13,6 to 9p.m. Art e’Fekts Gallery, 71S.Main St.,Pittston.570-299-5954 orartefekts.com. Continuing

PostSecretX, through Sunday, June 9. Pauly Friedman Art Gallery at Misericordia University, 301 Lake St., Dallas. 570-674-6250 or misericordia.edu. Wyoming Valley Art League Member’s Spring Juried Exhibition, through Thursday, June 13. Circle Center for the Arts (WVAL), 130 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. wyomingvalleyartleague.org. Queer & Here: An LGBTQ Art Exhibit, through Monday, June 17. Features works of local LGBTQ artists including Eli Carpenter, Rebecca Henry, Andi Dean, Nikki Berlew O’Meara, Greyson Calderon, Alison Galka, Monica Magee, Nik Moreno, Tori Love, Alottadentata, Nala and Mi.W. Everhart Museum, 1901 Mulberry St., Scranton. Cuban Street Scenes, through Sunday, June 30. Artist reception: Saturday, June 8, 4 to 7 p.m. Photographs by Rolfe Ross and Bernie Andreoli. Details: contact Lori Ryan at 570-352-2605. Three Hammers Winery, 877 Welcome Lake Road, Hawley. Flowers — Wild and Still, through Sunday, June 30. Opening reception: Friday, May 31, 6:30 to 8 p.m. The Gathering Place, 304 S. State St., Clarks Summit. 570-8817612 or GatheringPlaceCS.org. Nature’s Magic, through Monday, July 1. Features photos from around the world including Great Britain, Europe, Africa, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Iceland and Norway. Kettle Creek Environmental Education Center, 8050 Running Valley Road, Stroudsburg. LCCC Student Art Exhibit, through Wednesday, July 3. Schulman Gallery at Luzerne County Community College, 1333 S. Prospect St., Nanticoke. 570-740-0727 or luzerne. edu/schulmangallery. Kids, Kids, Kids Exhibit, through Monday, July 8. Meetthe-artist reception: Friday, June 14, 6 to 8 p.m. Widmann Gallery at King’s College, 133 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre. 570-208-5875 or kings.edu. Paper, through Monday, Sept. 9. Works showcase a variety of prints and drawings that each celebrate the human form. Everhart Museum, 1901 Mulberry St., Scranton. 570-346-7186 or everhart-museum.org. The Good News, through Thursday, Sept. 19. Photographs by Zak Zavada. Everhart Museum, 1901 Mulberry St., Scranton. 570-346-7186 or everhart-museum.org. Works David Kline, through Tuesday, Dec. 31. Exhibit is ongoing and features inspired knot work and wood crafts. Osterhout Free Library, 71 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 570-821-1959 or osterhout.info. Art Events

Fiber Art Afternoon, Thursdays, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Bring supplies and make new friends while working on crochet, knitting or felting. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Adult Coloring Club, Fridays, 1 p.m. Supplies provided, but feel free to bring ﬁne-tip markers or colored pencils.

Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. Free. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Grocery Bag Mats for the Homeless: Course 3, Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. ($5 for crochet hook) Learn how to make grocery bag mats for the homeless community. Bring grocery bags — it takes 400 to make one mat. Register: 570-654-9565. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Paper Crafting Open House, Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Celebrate the debut of the Stampin’ Up! Catalog with door prizes, product displays, make-and-takes and shopping. Registration required. My Stampin’ Space Studio, 540 Gleason Drive, Moosic. 570-357-4580. Weird and Wired Punk Bazaar Zine Expo, Saturday, June 8, noon to 5 p.m. ($2 at the door and eventbrite.com, where fees apply.) Artists, makers, zinesters and collectors showcase their work. Music by SaturBae and talk by Bratmobile musician and Ladyfest founder Allison Wolfe. St. Mary’s Center, 320 Mifﬂin Ave., Scranton. weirdandwiredscranton.com. Spring for the Arts Celebration, Saturday, June 8, 6 to 10:30 p.m. ($25 members/$30 nonmembers) Features hors d’oeuvres, silent and live auction activities, rafﬂe and presentation of student scholarships, followed by live music by the Foztones. Event takes place next to Main Street Jukebox, 606 Main St., Stroudsburg. poconoarts.org. Arts on Fire Art Workshops, Sunday, June 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Cost varies depending on materials.) Learn blacksmithing, glassblowing, stained glass and more. To register: keystone.edu. Scranton Iron Furnaces, 159 Cedar Ave. 570-344-4993 or anthracitemuseum.org. Grocery Bag Mats for the Homeless: Course 2, Thursday, June 13, 6 p.m.; Thursday, June 20, 6 p.m.; Thursday, June 27, 6 p.m. ($5 for crochet hook) Learn how to make grocery bag mats for the homeless community. Bring grocery bags — it takes 400 to make one mat. Register: 570-654-9565. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Paper Crafting Stamp Class, Thursday, June 13, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. ($18 includes supplies.) Open to all paper crafters. Register by June 8. My Stampin’ Space Studio, 540 Gleason Drive, Moosic. Color Club Class, Saturday, June 22, 10 a.m. Learn to color and blend each student will receive Stampin Blends. Register by June 5. My Stampin’ Space Studio, 540 Gleason Drive, Moosic. 570-357-4580. Kitson Arts Alliance Member Show, through Friday, June 28. Participating venues are Courthouse Art Gallery at Wyoming County Courthouse, Kitson Gallery at Pen Corners, all in Tunkhannock; gallery at the Community Cup Coffee & Tea House, Towanda; and gallery at Tina’s Cafe, Coffee House & Eatery at Luzerne County Courthouse, Wilkes-Barre. The Nature of Quilting 2019, Saturday, June 29, through Sunday, June 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ($8) Presented by Milford Valley Quilter’s Guild. Lunch and snacks will available. Delaware Valley High School, 252 Routes 6 and 209, Milford. milfordvalleyquiltersguild.org. Needles at Noon, Thursdays, noon, through Dec. 26. Learn to knit or crochet or work on a project you’ve started. Penn State Wilkes-Barre, Old Route 115, Lehman Twp. 570-675-2171 or wb.psu.edu.

FILM

CapAA Kids Movie Night: Hunchback of Notre Dame, Friday, June 7, 5:30 p.m. ($10 children/$5 siblings) Reservations: sheri@capaa.org or 570-252-4156. CaPAA Theater at the Ritz, 222 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton. Shoplifters, Wednesday, June 12, 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. ($3 matinee/$5 evening) Rated R. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-8261100 or kirbycenter.org. Please see Calendar, Page 20

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CALENDAR

FROM PAGE 19 Raiders of the Lost Ark, Friday, June 21, 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. ($3 matinee/$5 evening) Rated PG. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org. Halston, Wednesday, June 26, 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. ($3 matinee/$5 evening) Not rated. F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-8261100 or kirbycenter.org. Summer Fest Preview Day, Thursday, June 27, noon, 6 p.m. (Free) Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com.

BOOKS

Book Sale, Thursday, June 6, and Friday, June 7, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, June 9, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ($1-$2/$5 ﬁll-a-bag Saturday and Sunday) Friends of the Public Library will hold a book sale outside of Crunch Fitness. The Marketplace at Steamtown, 300 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Roaming Readers Book Club, Tuesdays, 11 a.m. Walk, talk and take in an audiobook. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Valley Community Library Spring Book Sale, Wednesday, June 12, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Book prices: 25 cents to $2) There also will be a bake sale. Valley View Elementary Center, 901 Main St., Peckville. 570-489-7579. Friends of the Pittston Library, Monday, June 17, 3 p.m. Meetings always open to new members. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org.

COMEDY

Tiffany Jenkins, Wednesday, June 19, 8 p.m. ($35/$45/$55 VIP; $85 VIP with photo opp) F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. 570-826-1100 or kirbycenter.org.

DANCE

Windows, Friday, June 7, 7:30 p.m. Presented by Carmel Ardito School of Dance senior members. Scranton Cultural Center at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. 570-344-1111 or scrantonculturalcenter.org. Be Our Guest, Saturday, June 15, 7 p.m. ($18) Presented by Jeanne’s Dance Studio. Proceeds beneﬁt the Ronald McDonald House of Scranton. CaPAA Theater at the Ritz, 222 Wyoming Ave., Scranton.

ETC.

Guided Historic Tunkhannock Walking Tours, Thursday, June 6; Thursday, June 13. (Free) Features two-mile walk through the neighborhoods of Tunkhannock. Registration required. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com. Power Flow Yoga, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. ($7) Class is based on the vinyasa style of yoga with light weights used to build additional strength. Beginners are welcome but should expect a workout. Immaculate Conception Church, 605 Luzerne Ave., West Pittston. Animal Tracks, Thursday, June 6, 2 to 3 p.m. Come to the Amphitheater and learn how to identify common animal tracks you may ﬁnd in the park. Details: Call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or email rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Plant-based Mexican Dishes, Thursday, June 6, 6 p.m. ($5 suggested donation) Learn how to make Mexican food that is healthy. Reserve by emailing empoweredeatingplants@gmail.com. The Greenhouse Project at Nay Aug Park, 200 Arthur Ave., Scranton. 570-344-9186 or scrantongreenhouse.org. Writers Group, Thursdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m. (Free) For ages 18 and older. Read work or listen to others speak. Learn the craft of writing and work toward the goal of pub-

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lication. All genres and levels of writing welcome. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com. Take a Hike Thursday, Thursday, June 6, 9 p.m. to 11 a.m. Hike the Highland Trail and Bear Walk Trail to see F.L. Ricketts Falls is a 3.5-mile moderate hike. Park and meet at Beach Lot No. 2 by the bulletin board. Details: Call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or email rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Tremendous Trees, Friday, June 7, 10 to 11 a.m. Stop by the Amphitheater to discover the trees that grow in the park. Details: Call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Kayak Lake Jean, Friday, June 7, 1 to 3 p.m. Enjoy a leisurely paddle on Lake Jean to observe the wildlife. Registration required. Register: call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or email rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Sixth annual NEPA Yoga Festival, Friday, June 7, 3 p.m.; Saturday, June 8, 8. (Prices vary.) Features yoga, meditation, music, hiking, wellness, inspirational talks, social gatherings and kids’ yoga. Montage Mountain Resorts, 1000 Montage Mountain Road, Scranton. nepayogafestival.com. Fire at the Furnace Fundraiser Cocktail Party, Friday, June 7, 7 to 10 p.m. ($50) Features food, beer, wine and a signature cocktail. Entertainment by Wade Preston. Proceeds fund Arts on Fire events. POSH at the Scranton Club, 404 N. Washington Ave. Indoor Flea Market and Bake Sale, Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Benefits Hawley Fire Department. Hawley Fire Department, 17 Columbus Ave. 570-226-9820 or hawleyfd@ptd.net. PurpleStride Northeastern PA Walk, Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m. ($10-$30) Proceeds benefit the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network. Lackawanna River Heritage Trail, 3 W. Olive St., Scranton. purplestride.org/NEPA. Wiffle On the Square, Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m. (Donations accepted) Watch games on the front lawn. Proceeds benefit the Shriners Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. Lackawanna County Courthouse Square, 200 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. 570-963-6800 or lackawannacounty.org. Guided Walking Tours, Saturday, June 8, 11 a.m. (Free) Tour and learn the history of some of Scranton’s commercial and residential buildings. Reservations required by the Thursday prior to the tour date. Reservations: Lackawanna Historical Society, 570-344-3841 St. Peter’s Cathedral, 315 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. Black Powder Rendezvous, Saturday, June 8, noon to 5 p.m. ($5 ages 12 and older/$2 ages 5 to 11) Learn about the days of pioneers and trappers through demonstrations and presentations of early skills and survival. Details: 570-434-2303. Old Mill Village Museum, Route 848, New Milford. oldmillvillage.org. Fourth annual Pittie Palooza Festival, Saturday, June 8, noon to 4 p.m. ($25 at gate) Dog-friendly music and wine festival features 15 animal rescue/animal welfare groups, 50 vendors and artisans and food trucks. Ages 21 and older. Maiolatesi Wine Cellars, 32 Cabernet Drive, Scott Twp. pittiepalooza.com. Vineyards by the Viaduct Wine Festival, Saturday, June 8, noon to 6 p.m. ($15 advance/$25 at gate and $5 designated driver) Features 10 wineries and music by the Mace in Dickson Band. Rain or shine. Nicholson Carnival Grounds. 570-942-4578 or NicholsonFireCo.com. Hike for National Get Outdoors Day, Saturday, June 8, 2 to 3 p.m. Join the park naturalist in hiking one mile on the Evergreen Trail to see Adams Falls. Park and meet at the Evergreen Parking Lot off of Route 118. Details: call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Inaugural Irish River Fest, Saturday, June 8, 2 to 6

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Cole’s Corner

p.m. ($10 ages 21 and older/$2 under 21) Features music, yard games and raffles. Food and beverages available for purchase. Tickets: contact Patti at 570-650-3348 or John at 570-241-4527. Sweeney’s Beach Recreation Area, 41 Poplar St., Scranton. Picnic at the Parish, Saturday, June 8, 3 to 7 p.m. ($15, advance only) Menu includes choice of barbecue chicken, pulled pork or veggie dinner, cornbread, coleslaw and more. There also will be a 50/50 and basket raffle. Proceeds benefit the NEPA Pet Fund and Rescue. Tickets available at Shannon’s Pet Grooming, 1929 Pittston Ave., Scranton. St. Stanislaus PNC Youth Center, 530 E. Elm St., Scranton. nepapetrescue.com. Intro to Kayaking, Saturday, June 8, 4 to 5 p.m. Participants will learn kayak terminology and basic paddle skills before heading out on the water. Ages 12 and older. Wear clothes that can get wet. Registration required. Meet at the west boat launch. Details: rhsummers@pa.gov or call 570-477-7780. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. DiscoverE Kids Program: Astronomy, Saturday, June 8, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Children will learn about the moon, planets and constellations. Meet at the visitor center. Details: call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Viewing Jupiter, Saturday, June 8, 8 to 9 p.m. See Jupiter in a completely new way with a telescope. Meet at the visitors’ center. Registration required. Details: Call 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Gap Con! The Water Gap Comic Book Fest, Sunday, June 9, 10 a.m. ($3) Collectibles feature vendors, artists, writers, costume groups and crafts. Mount Bethel Fire Hall, 2341 N. Delaware Drive. 609-242-7756 or jerseyshorecomicbookshow.com. Clymer Library Open House, Sunday, June 9, 1 p.m. (Free) Meet the board of trustees and library director. Refreshments provided. Clymer Library, 115 Firehouse

Road, Pocono Pines. Queer Night Out, Sunday, June 9, 7:30 p.m. Co-hosted by Queer NEPA and Black Scranton. Headliners are Karen Smith and Wit Lpez. There also will be performances by acoustic soul music duo Lotus, poet Maria Reyes and comedian Angelia Petrillo. Act Out Theatre, 150 E. Grove St., Dunmore. Crochet Club, Tuesdays, 10 to 11:45 a.m. Bring supplies, including a crochet hook sized I, J or K and yarn. Pittston Memorial Library, 47 Broad St. 570-654-9565 or pittstonmemoriallibrary.org. Pesky Plants, Tuesday, June 11, 2 to 3 p.m. Learn how to recognize invasive plants. Meet at the amphitheater. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Summer Bingo, Tuesday, June 11, 3 p.m. Play bingo and win prizes. Light refreshments available. Belle Reve Senior Living Center, 404 E. Harford St., Milford. 570409-9191 or bellereveseniorliving.com. Carnival on the Mountain, Tuesday, June 11, through Friday, June 14, 5 p.m.; Saturday, June 15, 2 p.m. Features rides, games, entertainment and homemade food. Fireman’s parade, 7 p.m.; ﬁreworks, Saturday, 10. Jefferson Twp. Volunteer Fire Dept. Station 29, 405 Cortez Road, Mount Cobb. 29FireRescue.com. Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce Networking Mixer, Tuesday, June 11, 5 to 7 p.m. Features hors d’ oeuvres and a cash bar as well as door prize drawings. Do not forget business cards. Register: Chamber ofﬁce, 570-4551509; lfallabel@hazletonchamber.org or hazletonchamber.org. Four Blooms Restaurant, 668 N. Hunter Highway, Drums. hazletonchamber.org. Compasses, Maps and You!, Wednesday, June 12, 1 to 2 p.m. Learn how to use compasses and maps. Materials provided. Meet at the amphitheater. Details: Call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@ pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Please see Calendar, Page 22

Free Will Astrology BY ROB BREZSNY ARIES (March 21-April 19): “I don’t think we were ever meant to hear the same song sung exactly the same way more than once in a lifetime,” said poet Linh Dinh. That’s an extreme statement that I can’t agree with. But I understand what he’s driving at. Repeating yourself can be debilitating, even deadening. That includes trying to draw inspiration from the same old sources that have worked for you in the past. In accordance with current astrological omens, I suggest you try to minimize exact repetition in the next two weeks: both in what you express and what you absorb. For further motivation, here’s William S. Burroughs: “Truth may appear only once; it may not be repeatable.” TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Peter Benchley wrote the bestselling book “Jaws,” which was later turned into a popular movie. It’s the story of a great white shark that stalks and kills people in a small beach town. Later in his life, the Taurus author was sorry for its influence, which helped legitimize human predation on sharks and led to steep drops in shark populations. To atone, Benchley became an aggressive advocate for shark conservation. If there’s any behavior in your own past that you regret, Taurus, the coming weeks will be a good time to follow Benchley’s lead: correct for your mistakes; make up for your ignorance; do good deeds to balance a time when you acted unconsciously. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some birds can fly for days without coming down to earth. Alpine swifts are the current recordholders, staying aloft for 200 consecutive days as they chase and feed on insects over West Africa. I propose we make the swift your soul ally for the next three weeks. May it help inspire you to take maximum advantage of the opportunities life will be offering you. You will have extraordinary power to soar over the maddening crowd, gaze at the big picture of your life, and enjoy exceptional amounts of freedom.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): “I think gentleness is one of the most disarmingly and captivatingly attractive qualities there are,” wrote poet Nayyirah Waheed. That will be emphatically true about you in the coming weeks, Cancerian. Your poised, deeply felt gentleness will accord you as much power as other people might draw from ferocity and grandeur. Your gentleness will enable you to crumble obstacles and slip past barriers. It will energize you to capitalize on and dissipate chaos. It will win you leverage that you’ll be able to use for months. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Is the Loch Ness monster real? Is there a giant sea serpent that inhabits the waters of Loch Ness in Scotland? Tantalizing hints arise now and then, but no definitive evidence has ever emerged. In 1975, enterprising investigators got the idea to build a realistic-looking papier-mâché companion for Nessie and place it in Loch Ness. They hoped that this “honey trap” would draw the reclusive monster into more public view. Alas, the scheme went awry. (Lady Nessie got damaged when she ran into a jetty.) But it did have some merit. Is there an equivalent approach you might employ to generate more evidence and insight about one of your big mysteries, Leo? What strategies might you experiment with? The time is right to hatch a plan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Earlier in your life, you sometimes wrestled with dilemmas that didn’t deserve so much of your time and energy. They weren’t sufficiently essential to invoke the best use of your intelligence. But over the years, you have ripened in your ability to attract more useful and interesting problems. Almost imperceptibly, you have been growing smarter about recognizing which riddles are worth exploring and which are better left alone. Here’s the really good news: The questions and challenges you face now are among the finest you’ve ever had. You are being afforded prime opportunities to grow in w i s d o m a n d effectiveness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): How many languages are you fluent it? One? Two? More? I’m sure you already know that gaining the ability to speak more than one tongue makes you smarter and more empathetic. It expands your capacity to express yourself vividly and gives you access to many interesting people who think differently from you. I mention this, Libra, because you’re in a phase of your cycle when learning a new language might be easier than usual, as is improving your mastery of a second or third language. If none of that’s feasible for you, I urge you to at least formulate an intention to speak your main language with greater candor and precision — and find other ways to expand your ability to express yourself.

from those deterrents and discouragements in your own past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Not all, but many horoscope columns address your ego rather than your soul. They provide useful information for your surface self, but little help for your deep self. If you’ve read my oracles for a while, you know that I aspire to be in the latter category. In that light, you won’t be surprised when I say that the most important thing you can do in the coming weeks is to seek closer communion with your soul; to explore your core truths; to focus on delight, fulfillment, and spiritual meaning far more than on status, power, and wealth. As you attend to your playful work, meditate on this counsel from Capricorn author John O’Donohue: “The geography of your destiny is always clearer to the eye of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Here’s Uru- your soul than to the intentions and needs of guayan writer Eduardo Galeano from “The your surface mind.” Book of Embraces”: “In the River Plate basin AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian we call the heart a ‘bobo,’ a fool. And not because it falls in love. We call it a fool because biochemist Gertrude Belle Elion shared the it works so hard.” I bring this to your attention, Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine in 1988. She was instrumenScorpio, because I hope tal in devising new drugs that in the coming weeks, to treat AIDS and herpes your heart will indeed be as well as a medication to a hard-working, wisely facilitate organ transfoolish bobo. The astrologplants. And yet she ical omens suggest that accomplished all this you will learn what you without ever earning a need to learn and attract Ph.D. or M.D., a highly the experiences you need unusual feat. I suspect to attract if you do just you may pull off a similar, if slightly less that. Life is giving you a mandate to express daring and diligent actions spectacular, feat in the coming weeks: getting a reward or blessing despite a lack of formal in behalf of love. credentials or official credibility. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): When PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Today he was 20 years old, a German student named Max Planck decided he wanted to study phys- Mumbai is a megacity with 12.5 million ics. His professor at the University of Munich people on 233 square miles. But as late as the dissuaded him, telling Planck, “In this field, 18th century, it consisted of seven sparsely almost everything is already discovered, and populated islands. Over many decades, all that remains is to fill a few unimportant reclamation projects turned them into a holes.” Planck ignored the bad advice and single land mass. I foresee you undertaking a metaphorically comparable project during ultimately went on to the coming months. You could knit win a Nobel Prize in fragments together into a whole. You have physics for his role in the power to transform formulating quantum separate and dispersed theory. Most of us have influences into a single, had a similar expericoordinated influence. ence: people who’ve Yo u c o u l d i n s p i r e tried to convince us to reject our highest calling and strongest unconnected things to dreams. In my view, the coming weeks will unite in common cause. be a potent time for you to recover and heal

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CALENDAR

FROM PAGE 20 Compass Course, Wednesday, June 12, 2 to 3 p.m. Put compass skills to the test by navigating a compass course. Materials provided. Registration required. Registration: Rhiannon Summers at rhsummers@pa.gov or call 570-477-7780. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon annual Banquet, Wednesday, June 12, 6 p.m. ($37 adults/$30 children 12 and younger) Features beer and wine, soft drinks, cash bar, hors d’oeuvres table, buffet style dinner, dessert buffet, 50/50 drawing and GWVAS Marketplace. Make checks payable to GWVAS and mail to GWVAS Annual Banquet, P.O. Box 535, Dallas, PA. Appletree Terrace at Newberry Estate, 4 Newberry Estate, Dallas. gwvas.org. Take a Hike Thursday, Thursday, June 13, 9 to 11 a.m. Hike part of the Falls Trail to see Ganoga Falls. One-mile moderate hike. Meet at the Lake Rose lot by the pavilion. Details: Call Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or email rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Carnivorous Plants of Woodbourne, Thursday, June 13, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Visit an old bog site in search of flowering pitcher plants and sundews. Meet in the parking lot. Details: 570-278-3384. Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve, 8566 Route 29, Dimock. Maternal & Family Health Services Golf Tournament, Thursday, June 13, 12:30 p.m. ($125 individual/$500 group of four) Tournament also features a silent auction and various raffles during the day. Registration required. Blue Ridge Trail Golf Club, 260 Country Club Drive, Mountain Top. Bird Basics, Thursday, June 13, 2 to 3 p.m. Stop by the amphitheater to learn birding basics and find out which ones are common in the park. Details: Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Learn the Birds: Birding Identification Series, Thursday, June 13, 7 to 8:30 p.m. ($6 non-members/$4 children/free for members) Learn how to identify the black-capped chickadee, indigo bunting, house wren and more. Pocono Avian Research Center, Route 390, Cresco. 570-595-8620 or poconoavian.org. Pittston Kiwanis Club’s 34 annual Golf Tournament, Friday, June 14, 11:30 a.m. ($75) Registration begins at 10 a.m. Proceeds benefit Pittston YMCA and Kiwanis youth programs. For information, call Don Shearer at 570-357-9144; Sal Bernardi at 570-820-8459 or Ron Faust at 570-814-7157 . Emanon Country Club, 543 Old State Road, Falls. Walk for the Dietrich, Saturday, June 15. Sign-ups at 7:45 a.m.; walk starts at 9. Proceeds benefit the Wyoming County Cultural Center. Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com. Earth Day Everyday, Saturday, June 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experts from various fields of conservation will be on hand to teach participants how to protect the natural resources. There also will be hands-on activities for all ages. Meet at Pavilion No. 1. Details: Rhiannon Summers

THIS WEEK’S SOLUTION

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WWE Live SummerSlam comes to the area on Sunday, July 7, at 7 p.m. at Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, Wilkes-Barre Twp. Tickets start at $15 and can be purchased by visiting ticketmaster.com. at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov. Ricketts Glen State Park, 695 Route 487, Benton Twp. Yoga Hike on the D&H Rail-Trail, Saturday, June 15, 9 a.m. D&H Rail Trailhead, Route 171, Simpson. $5 donation for yoga. 570-785-7245 or nepa-rail-trails.org. Black Scranton Project Juneteenth Brunch and Celebration, Saturday, June 15, noon to 4 p.m. ($30) Features exclusive brunch menu and one mimosa or mocktail (freshsqueezed juice) of choice. Guest also will enjoy music and art by local artists of color plus raffle prizes. Proceeds benefit Black Scranton Projects exhibits, events and educational programs. For more information or tickets, email info@ blackscranton.com or visit eventbrite.com. Terra Preta Prime, 301 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. Equines for Freedom Fourth annual Wine Festival, Saturday, June 15, noon to 5 p.m. ($20 in advance/$25 at the door) Features basket raffles and vendors. Entertainment by Popstar Drive. Proceeds benefit horse-assisted therapy for veterans and first responders suffering from PTSD. Lazybrook Park, 438 Route 92, Tunkhannock. equinesforfreedom.org. Peace Meal, Saturday, June 15, noon. Potluck will have henna by Diksha Rajiv and music by DJ Gordo. Hazleton One Community Center, 225 East 4th St. The Pride of Philly Drag Show, Saturday, June 15, 7 p.m. ($25) Performance by Miss Lisa Lisa. Madame Jenny’s at the Bittenbender, 126 Franklin Ave., Scranton. Full Moon Hike, Saturday, June 15, 8:30 p.m. (Donations accepted) Bring a snack to share around a campfire afterwards. Salt Springs State Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin Forks. 570-945-3239 or friendsofsaltspringspark.org. 33rd annual William J. Jordon, M.D., Memorial Swing for Sight Golf Tournament, Monday, June 17. Glen Oak Country Club, 250 Oakford Road, Clarks Summit. 570-587-7615 or lackawannablind.org/swing-for-sight/. Firewood United Methodist Church annual Summer Festival, Wednesday, June 19, through Thursday, June 20, 6 to 9 p.m.; Friday, June 21, 6 to 10 p.m. Entertainment by a DJ. Firwood Methodist Church, 399 Old River Road, Wilkes-Barre. Lyme Disease and Tick Awareness, Wednesday, June 19, 7 p.m. ($10) Presentation is on ticks, their habitats, life cycles, behaviors, prevention strategies and what to do if bitten. Registration required. The Gathering Place, 304 S. State St., Clarks Summit. 570-881-7612 or GatheringPlaceCS.org. Queer Coffee Klatch, Thursday, June 20, 5 p.m.

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Adezzo, 515 Center St., Scranton. Game Night, Thursday, June 20, 6 p.m. Offers all kinds of games, from board games to card games to brain games. The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., Honesdale. Donations accepted 570-253-2020 or thecooperageproject.org. Fireflies, Friday, June 21, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Learn about their life from glowing egg to flashing adults. Meet in the parking lot. Details: 570-278-3384 Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve, 8566 Route 29, Dimock. Luzerne County Historical Society Gala Dinner and Silent Auction, Friday, June 21, 6 p.m. ($85 LCHS members/$95 nonmembers) Features cocktail hour with open bar, dinner followed by the evenings program. ’60s attire encouraged. Tickets must be purchased by June 13. Tickets: 570-823-6244 ext. 3 or reservations@luzernehistory.org. Huntsville Golf Club, 1334 Market St., Dallas. luzernehistory.org. Second annual Catholic Women’s Conference Refresh Your Faith, Saturday, June 22, 8 a.m. Features keynote speaker Theresa Tomeo with Jill Metz and Sister Mercy Marie as well as music by His Own. Mass, 8:45 a.m. with Bishop Joseph Bambera. University of Scranton, 800 Linden St., Scranton. Prices vary. 570-574-1332 or cwcnepa.com. Clash for Cash, Saturday, June 22, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ($170 teams of 2) Teams of two compete in four different workouts. There also will be vendors. Mohegan Sun Pocono, 1280 Route 315, Plains Twp. allied-services.org/clashforcash/. A Morning Walk, Saturday, June 22, 9 to 11 a.m. Moderate hike through Old Growth Forest. Meet in the parking lot. Details: 570-278-3384. Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve, 8566 Route 29, Dimock. Strawberry Day 5K and Festival, Saturday, June 22, 9 to 11 a.m. Features 5K race, a kids’ fun run, games for kids, food booths and vendors on Spring and Davis Streets. For race information, contact National Running Center. National Running Center, 318 Davis St., Clarks Summit. 800-541-1773 or nationalrunningcenter.com. Guided Walking Tours, Saturday, June 22, 11 a.m. (Free) Tour and learn the history of some of Scranton’s commercial and residential buildings. Reservations required by the Thursday prior to the tour date. Reservations: Lackawanna Historical Society, 570-344-3841 Elm Park United Methodist Church, 712 Linden St., Scranton. St. Mary’s Old Fashioned Rib Bar-B-Que, Sunday, June 23, noon to 4 p.m. ($12) Eat-in or take-out. St. Mary’s Center, 320 Mifflin Ave., Scranton. 570-343-5151.

Flood History and Geology in the Gorge, Sunday, June 23, 1 p.m. (Free) After a discussion of the most recent damage of the flood in August 2018, take a tour of the gorge to look for historical evidence of past floods. Meet at the Williams Pavilion. Salt Springs State Park, Silver Creek Road, Franklin Forks. 570-945-3239 or friendsofsaltspringspark.org. Inaugural West Pittston History Day, Sunday, June 23, 1 to 5 p.m. Residents are asked to bring old photos, slides, report cards and memorabilia that they think will contribute to continuing the legacy of West Pittston’s history. Scanners will be available on site and all photos and items will be returned that day. West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave. 570-654-9847 or wplibrary.org. Harveys Lake Sunset Beach Association Open House, Sunday, June 23, 2 to 4 p.m. (Free) Performance by Stephen Perillo and the Followers Band. Open house features food, vendors, craft and live music. Sunset Beach, 110 Lakeside Drive, Harveys Lake. 570-899-2264. How to Start a Business Workshop, Tuesday, June 25, 6 p.m. Learn how to start a new business with a questionand-answer session. Registration required. Albright Memorial Library, 500 Vine St., Scranton. 570-348-3000 or albright.org. Reiki Self-Care Workshop, Tuesday, June 25, 6 p.m. ($10) Learn the history of reiki. Registration required. Dress comfortably. Details: 570-646-0826. Clymer Library, 115 Firehouse Road, Pocono Pines. Mini Earth Camp, Wednesday, June 26, through Friday, June 28, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ($75 or pay-what-you wish) Meals are provided and camp features crafts, games and activities. Indraloka Animal Sanctuary, Dalton. 570-763-2908 or indraloka.org. Reach Cyber Charter School Information Session, Wednesday, June 26, 6:30 p.m. Attend free information session for families interested in learning more about the online program and individualized approach to education. Hilton Scranton and Conference Center, 100 Adams Ave. ReachCyberCharter.com/events. Be Daring Open Mic, Wednesday, June 26, 7 to 9 p.m. Open to all performers, from comedians to songwriters to poets. Sign up begins at 6:30 p.m. Adezzo, 515 Center St., Scranton. 570-955-0130 or facebook.com/ BeDaringOpenMic. Growing Great Blueberries, Saturday, June 29, 9 to 11 a.m. Penn State Master Gardeners of Wayne County teach participants how to properly plant, maintain and nourish backyard blueberries. Paupack Blueberry Farm, 184 Gumbletown Road, Palmyra Twp. Tour of Back Mountain Gardens, Saturday, June 29, 9 a.m. ($20 before June 22/$25 after June 22) Tour includes six private gardens and presentations on garden, nature, container and landscaping. Visitors also will explore the Mile Seven of the Back Mountain Trail, known as the Judy and David Rimple Loop. Proceeds benefit the Anthracite Scenic Trails Association. Dallas Twp. Municipal Building, 105 Lt. Michael Clearly Drive. $20 before June 22/$25 after June 22. 570-718-6507 or backmountainbloomers.org. Stonewall 50: Rally For Queer Liberation, Saturday, June 29, 10 a.m. Event commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising. Public Square, Main and Market streets, Wilkes-Barre. wilkes-barre.pa.us. Mick’s Buzz Off For Cancer, Saturday, June 29, 2 p.m. ($35 donation to have hair buzzed off.) Proceeds benefit Northeast Regional Cancer Institute. Mick’s Barber Shop, 511 Main St., Honesdale. 570-253-2910. Pride Party, Saturday, June 29, 8 p.m. ($5) Features raffle. Proceeds benefit Ruth’s Place Shelter for Homeless Women. HEAT Bar & Nightclub, 69-71 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre. heatnepa.com. Please see Calendar, Page 26

From left, Wanda Walter, Michele Phillips and Jeff Evans, all of Scranton

Jim and Kay Calvey of Scranton

Photos PHOTOS BY EMMA BLACK

Marie Gregg and Frank Scheller, both of Nicole and Drew Hurchick of Harding Dunmore

The Swinginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on Vine fundraiser for the Scranton Public Library block party recently took place. The event included beer, wine, food and raffle baskets, all donated by local restaurants and businesses, and music by Picture Perfect Band.

Visit the570.com/photostore to see more photos available for purchase.

Eric and Cindy Myers of Scranton

From left, Karen Bazzarri of Scranton, Amy From left, Betsey Moylan of Jefferson Twp., Rita Ancherani of Scranton, Mary Rake Black of Hop Bottom and Jim and Lisa of Mount Pocono and Bob Valentine of Scranton Dommes of Scranton

Patty and Charley Rose of Moosic

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THETIMES-TRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

EMAIL US:

IN-COLUMN DEADLINES:

570-348-9157 Fax: 570-348-9145

Thursday ............ Wednesday 4 p.m.

Recruitment: recruitmentads@timesshamrock.com Legal ads: legals@timesshamrock.com All other classifieds: classified@timesshamrock.com

Sunday & Monday........ Friday 4 p.m.

Friday ..................... Thursday 4 p.m.

149 Penn Avenue, Scranton, PA 18503

MEMORIAL SHRINE CEMETERY

BURIAL SITES FOR SALE

Prime location in the beautiful Home Lawn section. 5 burial sites available. WILL SELL SEPARATELY or any combination. $2,400 for all or $650 each.

DALLAS Chapel Lawn Memorial Park

Call 732—687-5524 with questions or offers.

By the Bible. 4 lots, $700 each. (570) 655-2605

FAIRVIEW MEMORIAL CEMETERY

2 lots valued at $2,490, will sell for $1,000 or best offer. Call 570-586-6448

FAIRVIEW MEMORIAL PARK

One single mausoleum crypt with bronze memorial plate. They sell for $4,500. Asking $3,000 which includes transfer fee. 570-347-5922

FOR SALE

Saint Gabriel's Cemetery, Hazleton, PA. 2 burial plots. Section 8, row 8. $1,200. 941-257-8944

Classifieds WORK!

ADOPT: Adoption Means Love. We long to be parents and cherish your baby forever. Meredith & Lee. 1-888-900-6206. Expenses Paid.

Two (2) plots. $2,000. BUYER PAYS TRANSFER FEES.

Scott Twp. 1 memorial monument bronze 44 x 13. Design crown crest rose with granite base 48 x 17. 570-780-9659

MAPLE HILL CEMETERY 2 plots for sale. Asking $1,300. Seller pays transfer fees. Call Tony at 570-655-0724 for more information.

MUST SELL!

CHAPEL LAWN MEMORIAL PARK, DALLAS The Garden of All Faith Mausoleum. 2 crypt spaces – True Companions ( end to end). 110 Level 4. No deed transfer fees. Current value $8,450. Asking $6,995. 570-675-5781

24 J u n e 6 , 2 0 1 9

The Citizens' Voice

has part time positions available in our warehouse. Positions involve inserting, bagging, strapping and clean up.

Requirements Include:

Lifting, bending and standing. Must be able to work early Sunday mornings and Holidays. Must be 18 years of age.

ONLY THOSE SEEKING PART TIME NEED APPLY Pre-employment drug test required Opportunity for advancement APPLY AT: The Citizens' Voice 75 N. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, PA Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 4:00 pm

Part-Time

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Enthusiastic, hard-working, organized & detail oriented. Excellent written & oral communication skills. Outstanding customer service. Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented environment. MAC and PC experience. Proficient in Adobe Creative Suite (InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, and Acrobat). Comprehensive knowledge of graphic design principles for all forms of advertising and media. Preflighting and production experience desired. Applicants should submit a cover letter and resume to: TIMES-SHAMROCK CREATIVE SERVICES 149 Penn Ave., Scranton, PA 18503 Email: resume@tscsdirect.com EOE – DRUG FREE WORKPLACE ONLY APPLICANTS CONSIDERED WILL BE CONTACTED

Great for Students, Retirees, Moonlighters Deliver The Citizens' Voice for a couple hours before sunrise each morning and you can earn $700-$1000 per month plus tips

SUGAR NOTCH GLEN LYON WILKES-BARRE WILKES BARRE CITY WARRIOR RUN HANOVER TOWNSHIP *Applicant must be at least 18 years of age

*Reliable vehicle, valid driver's License & auto insurance required Ask about Scholarship Opportunities! Contact Rich 570-760-4615 E-mail: rtonkin@citizensvoice.com

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Real Estate ............ Thursday 4 p.m.

Times-Shamrock Creative Services has an immediate opening for a

Need Extra Cash?

General

Saturday ..................... Friday 1 p.m.

Wednesday...............Tuesday 4 p.m.

Professional

General

VALLEY VIEW MEMORIAL GARDEN

Tuesday....................Monday 4 p.m.

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Dickson City Miles Plot Section

UNFURNISHED

SCRANTON NORTH

ARCHBALD: Half double. $900 / month + $900 security. Heat, water, sewer & garbage included. No pets, non smoking. Available July 1st . References & background check. 570-267-4431 or 570-876-1474

Newly remodeled, partially furnished. 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms. $725 + utilities. Call 570-590-1578.

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. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hardwood floors. Gas hot water baseboard heat. Lots of closet space. 1 car heated garage. $143,900. 570-881-6581

SCRANTON SOUTH

Very cute 1 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment containing parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen & bath, plus 3 very large closets. Just completely redone, carpet, walls painted, everything new. Landlord pays heat & water. Very good neighborhood. $600/month. Call or send message to 570-885-6721 or 570-5869367.

SUGAR NOTCH

UNFURNISHED

EXETER TOWNHOUSE

Wildflower Village 3 bedrooms, central air, hardwood floors, fenced yard. Off-street parking. Move-in ready. Includes lawn care, appliances & garbage sticker. Wyoming Area School District. Immaculate- Must See! 570-883-0620

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS th

100 East 6 St., Wyoming, PA. Apartments for the elderly 62 & older and/or handicapped or disabled. Income limits do apply. All utilities are included. Non smoking building.

570-693-4256 Monday – Friday 8am – 4pm

First floor – three nice rooms in a nice quiet building. Has some furnishings. No steps. Heat, water, sewer, cooking gas...all included. Bus stop - right here. Non smoking. No pets. Lease. $550 monthly. (570) 650-3803

LARKSVILLE

75 Barney St. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, gas hot air, laundry hook-ups. On street parking. No pets. Non smoking. st 1 months rent + 1 month security. $575/month. Call after 1pm. 570-779-3594

Classifieds WORK! SWOYERSVILLE

3 bedroom half double, newly renovated, new appliances. Shared yard. Off street parking. $750/month + utilities & security. No pets. 570-814-6072

Classifieds Work!

Principal

The Catholic School System of the Diocese of Scranton is seeking a high school principal at

Holy Redeemer High School in Wilkes-Barre

for the 2019-20 school year. The principal will be the instructional, spiritual and administrative leader, and will be responsible for the eff ffective f operation of the school as a Catholic educational institution. The principal will serve as the primary agent for creating an environment that fosters academic excellence, Catholic faith formation, vitality and viability.

OLD FORGE: 3 bedroom, 1st floor, 1 ½ baths, includes appliances, dishwasher, AC, laundry, parking. Pets ok. $1,250/ month + utilities. Gas heat. 570-650-1748.

The qualified candidate will be a practicing Catholic possessing a minimum of 5 years of administrative/teaching experience with state certification and all required clearances. Preferred qualifications include a Master’s degree in a related field and experience in a Catholic school setting.

PLYMOUTH

For more information, visit https://www.dioceseofscranton.org/catholic-schools/catholic-schools-careers/ Interested candidates are to submit a cover letter, resume with salary requirement, and a minimum of three (3) references by June 15, 2019 to: James Burke Diocesan Secretary for Human Resources 300 Wyoming Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania 18503 or Jim-Burke@dioceseofscranton.org EOE

Immaculate spacious 1 bedroom apartment. Wall/wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water included. Washer/dryer hook up. No pets. $550/month + security. 570-779-1604

PRIVATE COLLECTION Antiques, Art Works, Autographed Baseballs, Big Little Books, Model Ships, Model Trains, Pop-Up Books, Toy Soldiers. Reasonable Prices Call 570-341-6916 (Scranton)

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.

ITEMS FOR SALE

with piano bench and piano lamp. Excellent condition! $1,200. Please call 570-586-8936

In great condition. Start your own collection. 75 dolls + Christmas Carolers.

( Near Bolus Motor Lines )

Call: 570-350-4541 Specializing In Vehicles

Under $5,000!

10 Chevy Cobalt LT, 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, Newest Inspection, Looks & Runs Like New! $5975 09 Nissan Sentra S, 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, Local Trade, Looks & Runs Great! SOLD! 07 Chevy HHR, 4 Cyl., Auto., Alloys, Air, Local Trade REDUCED! $3875 06 Mazda 3 Hatchback, 4 Cyl., Auto. Air, Alloys, Power Moonroof, Rare 5 Spd., Leather, Fresh Inspection SOLD! 05 Chevy Cobalt L4, 4 Door, 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, Alloys, Newest Inspection, Local Trade $3875 01 Ford Taurus SEL, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Only 94K! Newest Inspection, 1 Owner SOLD! 97 Chevy Camaro RS, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Fresh Inspection, Not many of these left! Steal This One!... ONLY $1995 We CAN Get You Financed! www.tomdriebeonline.com Call: 570-344-8000

EASTERN AUTO

816 Moosic Rd., Old Forge

570-457-0034

BUY INDIVIDUAL OR ENTIRE COLLECTION! CALL 570-876-2164 FOR MORE INFORMATION

LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING:

Fashioned of 14K white gold & mounted with 1 round brilliant cut diamond weighing .79 carat and mounted in 6 prong basket style setting. Appraisal papers available. $1,200. 570-956-9265

PAYING CA$H!!! Paying Cash!!! For Diabetic Supplies. Looking For Dexcom, OmniPod, Medtronic, Animas, Sensors and Diabetic Test Strips. Call/Text (570)850-4852.

BRUNO STAIRGLIDE: Perfect condition, disassembled, ready to go. FREE! Call 570-822-8300. FOOD & OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Bakery/Deli Display Cases (FEDERAL) (1)50L. Refrigerator - $3,600 (retail $9,000) ; 6 Shelf Wire Display Rack with sign (1)-$80 (retail $200) ; ALL ABOVE ARE BRAND NEW CONDITION! While Supplies Last. Call or leave message 570-877-5317 (Scranton Area)

FULL LENGTH MINK COAT Excellent condition. $3500

WAIST LENGTH MINK COAT $2500 570-675-5877

FULL LENGTH MINK COAT: made from female skins. Asking $3,000. Call 570-862-8449.

$ BUYING $

Junk Cars &Trucks... Also Buying USED Cars & Trucks! HIGHEST PRICES PAID

CA$H PAID • 570-574-1275 (Used Tires $20 & Up)!

( Near Bolus Motor Lines )

Call: 570-350-4541

Specializing In Vehicles Under $5,000!

08 GMC Envoy SLE-XL, 4WD, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Fresh Inspection, Looks & Runs Great! $5975 08 Kia Sorento, Auto., Air, Alloys, Newest Inspection, Nice Vehicle! $5875 06 Chrysler Pacifica Touring, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, AWD, Leather, Nice Car, Fresh Inspection Reduced! $3975 06 Mercury Mountaineer Premier V8, Auto., Air, Alloys, AWD, Fresh Inspection, Looks & Runs Like New! STEAL IT FOR $4975 05 Mazda Tribute, V6, Auto., Air, Alloys, Looks Good...Needs Inspection & Good Tuneup JUST $1295 04 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4, 4.8L, Auto., Air, Alloys, Great Work Truck! $3975 00 Honda CRV EX, 4 Cyl., Auto., Air, AWD, Newest Inspection, Looks & Runs GREAT! $2975 00 Ford F-150 Styleside Super Cab XL, 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., Power Windows, Jump Seat, Looks & Runs Good!... Nice Work Truck! Needs Some Work SOLD! 00 GMC Yukon XL SLE, ¾ Ton V8, Auto., Air, Alloys, Leather, 4WD, Newest Inspection, A BIG Beauty! Book $5000...Now $2475 97 Dodge Dakota Magnum 4x4 1500 Ram SLT, V8, Auto., Alloys, Fire Engine Red, A Real Work Horse! 122K, Some Rust Steal it for $1695 We CAN Get You Financed! www.tomdriebeonline.com Call: 570-344-8000

CHECK OUT SOME SWEET DEALS!

Classifieds WORK!

07 Ford F-150 X-Cab 4x4 $10,995 11 Ford Escape XLT, 4x4, 108K $8995 08 Mercury Mariner,Sunroof, 94K $7995 08 Ford Fusion, Sunroof, Leather, 70K $6995 05 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 110K $5995 05 Nissan Xterra, 93K, 4x4, New Car Trade, Very Clean! $6995 08 Chevy van, V8, Auto., Shelves & Roof Racks, New Car Trade $9995 04 Mercury Sable, White, Sunroof 94K $4500 07 Chevy Aveo Sedan Runs Good $3195

Classifieds Work!

WANTED FREON R12.

We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. www.refrigerantfinders.com 312-291-9169

531 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton

You're In Luck! We Specialize In Quality Used Vehicles Under $5,000! All Vehicles Are Serviced, Inspected & Come With A Warranty Family Owned & Operated Since 1965

Classifieds WORK!

particularly items proving maps subsidizing charge

employing subsidizing

sold listings span online cost

classified sizes

farm description subsidizing sizes

subsidizing

sold

headings sale

charge distributed services short subsidizing among cost span online

sizes informational

Call 570-348-9157 www.thetimes-tribune.com e le c tric c ity J u n e 6 , 2 0 1 9

TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADE25] | 06/05/19

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description

Antique oak pedestal table with extensions & 6 chairs $1,500. Antique French Provincial armoire $1,100. Ethan Allen sleigh trundle bed – cream color with bunkie board $1,200. Ethan Allen 6 piece wall unit with desk, 3 bases & 3 bookshelves, cream colored $2,950. Antique reupholstered chaise lounge $700. Ethan Allen iron & glass coffee table $700. Coach, Michael Kors & Dooney & Bourke handbags – brand new - $75 - $300. Sabika jewelry – womens high custom - $25 - $150 per piece. Please call and leave a message and call will be returned as soon as possible. Serious inquires only. Negotiable pricing. 570-575-3292

CABLE NELSON UPRIGHT PIANO

HUGE COLLECTION OF PORCELAIN DOLLS:

531 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton

Trucks, Vans & SUVs

Tom Driebe Auto Sales

description

Classifieds WORK!

Automobiles

Tom Driebe Auto Sales

sold farm

Schooley Lake, Springville, PA. LAKEFRONT VACATION COTTAGE. Peaceful setting. Fishing, swimming, boating, relaxing with Kanoe, kayak, row boat. Sleeps 6. $800 / week. $350 / weekend Call 570-965-9048

FOOD EQUIPMENT: POS Register Complete System (DinerWare)$1,250 (retail $3,200); Laminated Retail/Food Commercial Counters (1) -70L with glass petition-$650(retail $1,475), (1) – 70L - $375 (retail $1,100), (2)-48L-$325 each (retail $975 each); Batter Filler Depositor Machine with accessories (EDHARD) - $3,250 (retail $7,000); PhotoCake IV Cake Decorating System $900 (retail $2,200);Cupcake Tower Display Stand(2)-$30 each (retail $70 each); White/Ivory Fiberglass Display Trays (50)- $5 each(retail $12 each); Commercial 24 Cup Muffin/Cupcake Baking Pans(Chicago Metallic) (16)-$35 each (retail $80 each); Clear Food Storage Box with lid, 18"x26"x3 ½"(CAMBRO) (50)-$15 each (retail $35 each); ½ Sheet Baking Pans (MagicLine)(30)-$9 each (retail $24 each); Cabinet Storage Box 28x18x31(GLADIATOR)- $95 (retail $220); ALL ARE NEW CONDITION AND NEGOTIABLE! Call, text or leave a message 570-877-5317 (Scranton, PA)

headings

LAKE WINOLA

Lakefront. Available June 2019. Furnished - 3 bedrooms, 2 large porches overlooking the lake. Private dock, parking. Call for details. 570-466-0889.

LARGE WINDOW UNITS

for possible pole building or large residential project. Jems-Pella-Anderson all $150 negotiable. 48X48, 48x53, 88x75, 7'x61, 30x72, 34 x 8ft, 40x63, 76x65, 6x66, 6x62, 72x93, Triple 5 units crank-outs 21x26, 6x6, 2ftx42, 5'x6', 48x72, 6'x86, 80x69, round tops 40x48, 38x46, 36x70, 30x72, 30x74, 69x60, 71x30, 32x62, 12x7, 32x54, 48x94, 48x88, 48x90, 67x66.5, 6'x6', 68x82, 6x86, 36x72, 64x88, picture windows 32x64, 28x36, 32x34, 48x60, 4x6, 32x64, 76x76, 5x5, 4x4 8 units 66x75 (4) units, 6x6, 36x69, 36x64, 26x65 (2) units. Anderson Slider 6'wx8”H with screen new 3 units $300 each. 30 x 8” (4) units Entrance Door 64x82 with SD lights and road top 36 full view stain glass door $350. (4) full view 34” glass pre-hung $50 each. (2) 36x8ft, slab door $50 each. (2) 36” oak 15 lite French door $100 each. (50) hollow core many sizes $30 negotiable (30) solid cove pre-hung many sizes $50 negotiable – slab door without frames, many styles & sizes (100)doors $25 each negotiable. Sherman William Paint 1 gallon cans, $10 per gallon. (75) gallons white or off white. (60) gallons light & medium tan. (50) gallons grey & greens. (30) gallons water base premium. (25) gallons brown. (75) gallon exterior – many colors. (40) gallons Industrial water base enamels. (40) gallons protective marine coating oil base. (50) gallons semi-glass water base and many other colors. (20) gallon oil base semi0gloss. (60) gallon deck, concrete & house stain. (15) gallon Faux Impression texture paint. 5 gallon pails (40) pails finish stucco $40 each. (50) 5 gallon pails masonry – primer-interior-exterior many colors $50 per all. Sherman Williams miscellaneous items (2) steel work bench 4'x6' with sorter $75 each, Black Beauty and basting sand 4 bags $100. All Beker scaffold like new $300. Granite counter (2) 2' x 4” $40 each. Pallet lift $100. 6” DUC rubber slip lifting approximately 150 – approximately 150 glue PUC fitting drain 8” to 15” for large commercial jobs $500. All 5x10-5x12 Formica sheets-50 per sheet. Champion paper cutter, 3 phase $500 negotiable. 570-937-4055

farm

Main St., Carbondale Real Estate Approximately 2,200 Sq. Ft. First Floor. New electrical, heating and central air units. Meets A.D.A. Code, 2nd Floor Apartment, 1,400 Sq. Ft. Includes 10 space parking lot. $250,000 570-282-2858

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

Classified Ads

CARBONDALE Commercial / Office building for Sale

FROM PAGE 22 Old Forge Historical Society Inaugural Car Show, Sunday, June 30, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain date: July 7. Details: 570-451-1646 or oldforgehistoricalsociety.org. Eagle McClure Hose Company, 375 Milwaukee Ave., Old Forge. Buying Your Next Car Workshop, Monday, July 1, 6 p.m. Workshop teaches individuals how to find the best price and financing options for a new or used car. A question-and-answer session to follow. Registration required. Albright Memorial Library, 500 Vine St., Scranton. 570-348-3000 or albright.org. Vegetable Gardening 101, Tuesday, July 2, 6 p.m. Learn about design options, planning for the season, organic strategies and other topics. Registration required. James B. McNulty Greenhouse, 200 Arthur Ave., Scranton. $40 full series/$10 individual class. Close Encounters with Birds of Prey, Saturday, July 6, 11 a.m. (Free) Dietrich Theater, 60 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock. 570-996-1500 or dietrichtheater.com. Guided Walking Tours, Saturday, July 6, 11 a.m. (Free) Tour and learn the history of some of Scranton’s commercial and residential buildings. Reservations required by the Thursday prior to the tour date. Reservations: Lackawanna Historical Society, 570-344-3841 Lackawanna College, 501 Vine St., Scranton. Queen of the Apostles Parish annual All-You-CanEat Pig Roast, Sunday, July 7, noon to 4 p.m. ($20 adults/$10 children) Menu includes roasted pig, wimpies, hot dogs, salads and desserts. There also will be a cash prize and basket raffle, children’s games and a bake sale. Take-out available. Queen of Apostles Parish Hall, 742 Spring St., Avoca. Mondays at the Market, Mondays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., July 8 through Aug. 19. Public Square, Main and Market

streets, Wilkes-Barre. Summer Transition Experience for Students with Autism, Tuesday, July 9, through Friday, Aug. 2, 9 a.m. to noon. Program provides people ages 16 to 21 on the autism spectrum with the skills they need to successfully transition to adulthood and the work environment. Class is limited. Call to register. Misericordia University, 301 Lake St., Dallas. 570-674-8200 or misericordia.edu or autism@misericordia.edu. Mommy and Me Yoga, Mondays, 5:15 p.m., through July 15. ($10 per family) Six-week series incorporates yoga postures, breathing techniques and mindfulness exercises for families of children with disabilities. Held in the community room. Details: 570-351-2390. Allied Rehab Hospital, 475 Morgan Highway, Scranton.

CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS Email your event information to electriccity@ timesshamrock.com or we will accept submissions mailed to Current Events, Electric City, 149 Penn Ave.,Scranton,PA18503.Highresolution(min.200 dpi) photos are welcome. Deadline for submissions is the Monday prior to the Thursday edition by noon. Due to the high demand for submissions, we cannot guarantee all events will be printed on a weekly basis. Most events do not run more than two to three weeks in advance. Regardless, all events submitted are published at The570.com.

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26 J u n e 6 , 2 0 1 9

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Advice Goddess BY AMY ALKON Boyfriend disappears after declaring partner his soulmate As fade would have it

she’s always telling me that looks aren’t what matter and I should go for a man who’s stable and reliable. Is she looking out for me? How come she doesn’t follow her own advice? It seems weirdly hypocritical. — Puzzled Charmingly, the men your sister picks for herself look like they could work in strip clubs, while men she picks for you look like accountants who’ve invested in strip malls. Welcome to “the Juliet effect,” as named by evolutionary scientists Robert Biegler and Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair. In Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” Juliet’s mom — let’s call her Mrs. Capulet — was working her own agenda in giving her daughter advice on whom to marry. Mrs. Capulet pushed her daughter to go for Count Paris, a boringly stable rich guy from a good family. Juliet, of course, only had eyes for Romeo, the off-limits hottie, whose family was basically the feuding Italian Hatfields to the Capulet’s McCoys. It turns out that Shakespeare was something of an intuitive evolutionary psychologist. Parents do want the best for you — uh, that is, except when what’s best for you diverges with what’s best for them. The same goes for your siblings. These fun intrafamily conflicts are called “parent-offspring competition” and “sibling competition” by evolutionary psychologists. Biegler and Kennair researched the way these evolved conflicts play out over “transferable” versus “nontransferable” qualities in a woman’s partner. Transferable qualities are those that could directly benefit the children of a woman’s mother or sister — for example, a man’s ability to provide food, shelter and/or “protection against predators or enemies.” (High status, too, would be transferable, because of the power and perks that come with.) Nontransferable qualities, on the other hand, are those — like hottiehood — that suggest a man has good genes, which would directly benefit only his female partner’s own children. Accordingly, Biegler and Kennair found that moms and sisters wanted hunks for themselves but would steer their daughter or sibling to the stable guy with resources. Granted, this probably isn’t a conscious Sister knives move on their part — all “gotta make her My sister dates super hot guys, but believe the rich troll is her soulmate.”

I was dating this guy, and it was super intense. He is a big believer in soulmates, and he said he thought I was his. Of course, I was excited, and it all seemed really romantic, and then poof! He was gone. Ghosted me. What makes somebody think simply disappearing is an OK way to break up? — So Upset “Love is in the air” is not supposed to mean your new boyfriend disappears into it like a fine mist. Welcome to the dark side of the “We’re soulmates!” thing. It turns out that a person’s beliefs about the underpinnings of a successful relationship can affect how they end things — whether they tell you it’s over or just ghost you (wordlessly vanish from your life). There are “destiny beliefs,” which, in their strongest incarnation, involve believing in fate and soulmates — the notion that people in relationships “are either meant to be together or they’re not,” as social psychologist Gili Freedman and her colleagues put it. “Growth beliefs,” on the other hand, involve the notion that “relationships grow over time” and take work; you don’t just bump into your perfect partner in a train station and go off on the 6:07 to Happilyeverafter. In line with this view of relationships as a gradual process of working out conflicts, the researchers found that romantic partners with stronger growth beliefs were 38.4% less likely to indicate that ghosting is OK. However, people with destiny beliefs, like your “Fate or bust!” ex, were 63.4% more likely to find it acceptable to take the disappearo way out. But interestingly, Freedman and her colleagues noted that “high scores on destiny do not equal low scores on growth,” which means somebody can believe both in soulmates and in working to improve relationships. (Also, even soulmatehood devotees can understand that another person is a person, with feelings.) In other words, don’t assume that anybody who believes in soulmates will disappear without explanation — going from an exuberant “Babe, you complete me!” to a silent “Boy, am I glad I didn’t give you my key!”

Hungry?

Crossword puzzle

“A Few Good Turns”—cycling through.

Join staff writer Patrice Wilding at the Chef's Table as she explores local restaurants Email your suggestions to pwilding@timesshamrock.com

ACROSS

1 Baked, so to speak 5 Cocoa substitute 10 Talk show host who’s somehow board-certiﬁed 14 Cookie with a “Game of Thrones” variety in 2019 15 “Battlestar Galactica” commander 16 Become entangled 17 Luxury SUV manufactured in the U.K. 19 Singer Burl 20 Playground equipment 21 Avgolemono ingredient 22 Peregrine falcon place 23 Gooey stuff seen on Nickelodeon 25 Jousting outﬁt 27 Hurdle for a doctoral student 32 Freshen, in a way 35 “Three’s Company” landlord 36 Grates harshly 38 2 + 1, in Italy 39 Troublemakers 40 Fielder’s feat 41 Neologism for an extreme enthusiast (just added to MerriamWebster’s dictionary) 42 “___ the ramparts ...” 43 Revamp 44 Old movie holders 45 “Mr.” in “Elmo’s World” segments 47 Practice

29 Gave a thumbs-up to 30 Guitar maker Paul 31 He gets knighted in “Cars 2” 33 Asia-Europe border range 34 Nerve-wracking 37 Phillips-head hardware 40 Strong holds 41 Galilee, e.g. 43 “Aladdin” song “Prince ___” 44 Decorated again 46 Negev, e.g. 48 They’re gonna ... do what they do 50 Obsolescent contraction DOWN 52 Off-base, unofficially 1 ___ d’oeuvres 53 Crafted 2 “Dies ___” (Latin hymn) 55 Unfooled by 3 Wilder who played Willy Wonka 57 Caramel-filled Hershey’s brand 4 Sty occupants 58 Like many fans 5 Paint job protectant 6 “And now, without further ___ ...” 59 “Scream 4” and “Party of Five” actress Campbell 7 Type of party chronicled in 60 Olympian war god Mixmag 63 Mtn ___ 8 Psi follower 9 Pie chart alternative LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION 10 Key of Beethoven’s Ninth 11 Semi-aquatic mammal with webbed feet 12 Quarry deposits 13 Lemon peel part 18 Pumped up 24 Jeweler’s measurement 26 Prefix trickily paired with “spelled” 27 Betelgeuse constellation 28 Shakespearean character in the NATO Phonetic Alphabet

49 Circulatory system components 51 Hunk of gum 52 Iowa State University town 54 John who appears in a 2019 episode of “The Twilight Zone” 56 Balkan capital 61 Boggs of the Red Sox 62 Relinquished 64 Dumpster emanation 65 Go on stage 66 “SNL” segment? 67 Got out 68 Loads cargo 69 Poetic tributes

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THE CLUB AT THE HIGHLANDS

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1 Highland Boulevard S • Archbald, PA Ken Powell (570) 536-8082 • PowellDevelopment.com • kpowell531@aol.com 28 J u n e 6 , 2 0 1 9

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