Mountainfest continues with food, fun and unique activities at Montage Mountain-Scranton Times

SCRANTON – Saturday morning opened with fun, food and special activities on the second day of Mountainfest on Montage Mountain, was presented as the “final winter holiday”.

Tiffany Yingling from Jackazz Distilling enjoys the day as a seller and the customer of other companies.

Yingling has traveled over an hour from home to hegins for the two -day holiday.

It was the first time at the event, and Yingling said it would be a favorite before.

“I think it’s very fine,” she said. “Very well planned.”

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Sellers Tiffany Yingling and Sarah Romich enjoy some time during the Mountainfest event at Montage. The two say they enjoyed the two-day festival and its activities. (Geri Gibbons/Personnel Photo)

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Yingling was mostly enjoyed by the classic cardboard on Friday, who brought life colorful characters as they ran on the slope.

“Those slabs were wonderful,” she said. “I especially like et.”

On Friday he ended with a party from the 80’s, which presented bands that played favorite hits from that time and brought the slopes to life, she said.

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Mountainfest’s cardboard class has brought crowds to cheer their favorite courses at Montage Mountain Friday. (Sent)

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The fun continues

Yingling made time to visit Sarah Romich on Saturday morning, another seller at the event representing Matt-Hat Jerky.

They both enjoyed the opportunity to sell their products while sharing the energy and fun.

The women said that the weather, clear and cold, set the perfect background for the event.

Philip Baum, owner and founder of Kinetic Kreations, made a human hamster wheel that fed the creation of snow cones.

Baum said he designed the worker mechanism that young people did not exercise enough.

Both the children and the adults climb the steering wheel, looking forward to a snow cone in their favorite aroma as a reward for their efforts.

“This makes them move,” Baum said. “And I can also learn a little about its science.”

The emotion continues

Many skiers, who usually go on the slopes on the weekend, said they enjoyed the additional activities that the festival has provided and the opportunity to make a little shopping for unique items.

Some stopped for a specialized coffee or hot chocolate before hitting the slopes.

Saturday’s activities continued with a pond degreasing competition, which brought participants in a variety of costumes to slip on frozen waters and is described as a “favorite of fans”.

The event ended with several troops on Saturday, bringing music to the mountain and offering a fun atmosphere to end this year’s holiday.