Professional Documents
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Times Leader 06-05-2012
Times Leader 06-05-2012
47
K
HEALTH S E C T I O N C
THE TIMES LEADER TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012
timesleader.com
LUZERNE COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
570-825-8508 www.sectv.com
Exclusively on
Channel 19
Tonight at 6:30 pm
Replay
Friday at 8:00 pm
Live!
You may pride yourself on being
one of those people who can
talk to absolutely anyone, but
how well do you actually com-
municate? Check out these
conversation traps you could be
stumbling into and how to
climb back out:
The trap: You ask pointed ques-
tions. Saying, Dont you think
going to France on our vacation
is a great idea? seems like a
harmless inquiry, and you may
actually think youre asking for
input. But what youre really
doing is making sure you hear
the answer you want, which isnt
helpful for anyone.
The fix: First, make sure that
when you ask a question, youre
genuinely looking for an answer
not just aiming to have your
own opinion validated, Benjamin
says. For real feedback, tweak
your question to something
more open-ended, like What do
you think about France for a
vacation spot? or, better yet,
Where would you like to go on
vacation?
The trap: You give the totally
wrong response. When a friend
comes to you complaining about
an issue shes having, you prob-
ably respond in one of two
knee-jerk ways: Saying Thats
not so bad, or trying to fix the
problem. Big mistake. When we
tell someone its not that bad,
were dismissing their concerns,
making them feel even worse,
Benjamin says. And proposing a
solution? Also wrong, since the
complaint is usually only the tip
of the iceberg, he says. For
example, bemoaning a commute
is likely more about wanting
some work flexibility than it is
about traffic meaning your
two cents about a better route
arent exactly helpful.
The fix: Validate her concern by
saying, I understand how you
would feel that way. Then ask
questions to help her solve her
own problem, such as asking
what she wants to change and
how she might go about it.
MCT Information Services
YO U R H E A LT H Communications skills you might be lacking
Q: I have an 18-year-
old son dealing with
depression. His doc-
tor recommends treat-
ing his depression
with the medication
Prozac. I remember
hearing about a warn-
ing that treating young people for
depression can actually increase their
risk of suicide. Hes never been suicid-
al, but do you think its safe for him to
start taking an antidepressant?
J.B., Atlanta
A: Yes, I do. The FDA in 2004 did
indeed place a black box warning on
antidepressants based on their analysis
of data from numerous clinical trials
conducted by drug companies focusing
on young people and adults. The FDA
determined that people younger than
25 had a higher risk of suicidality. The
FDA felt that in some younger patients,
antidepressants might induce suicidal
thoughts. But upon more recent analy-
sis of how they arrived at their conclu-
sion, it appears that it was a false
alarm.
After a decade-long decline, annual
suicide rates in American children and
adolescents increased in 2004 follow-
ing the helpful black box warning. A
2007 report published in the journal
Pediatrics found that there was an
immediate 20 percent reduction in the
number of prescriptions filled for anti-
depressants in young people and an 18
percent increase in the suicide rate
following the FDAs warning. The FDA
panels decision-making process has
been widely criticized. Not one child or
adolescent among the 4,400 cases
reviewed by the FDA actually commit-
ted suicide. Several subsequent studies
have failed to show a link between
antidepressants and suicide behavior in
young people.
Just like anyone treated for depres-
sion, your son requires close ongoing
counseling and care by his doctor.
Q: Five months ago, I was put on
Zyprexa for depression and anxiety.
While I seem to be feeling better, I am
very unhappy about gaining 32 pounds
and getting borderline diabetes. Why
did it cause so much weight gain and
raise my blood sugar? What can I do
about it?
F.R. Huntsville, Ala.
A: Its true that Zyprexa, Seroquel
and several other atypical antidepres-
sant drugs can cause significant weight
gain and increase the risk of developing
diabetes. Research evidence shows that
Zyprexa affects the metabolism to
encourage weight gain. For one, it
disturbs the metabolism so that the
body preferentially uses fat for caloric
energy instead of carbohydrates. This
leads to increased carbohydrate storage
and the condition of insulin resistance
which can result in adult-onset dia-
betes. Zyprexa also slows down the
normal breakdown of fat. Weight gain
leads to a tendency to be less active,
and that begins the vicious cycle of
weight gain, increased food intake and
a couch-potato lifestyle.
ASK DR. H
M I T C H E L L H E C H T
Use of Prozac
safe treatment
for 18-year-old
Dr. Mitchell Hecht is a physician specializing
in internal medicine. Send questions to him
at: Ask Dr. H, P.O. Box 767787, Atlanta, GA
30076. Due to the large volume of mail
received, personal replies are not possible.
HWC to host rehabilitation
and fitness open house
Hazleton Health & Wellness Cen-
ter, 50 Moisey Drive, will conduct a
rehabilitation and fitness open house
from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Individuals will have the opportu-
nity to meet one-on-one with reha-
bilitation and exercise specialists as
they discuss and answer questions
about the Centers services and
programs. Free fitness screenings
will be available as well as inter-
active program demonstrations that
will include youth sports (stretch-
ing/warm-ups; 7-12 grades) 67
p.m.; tai chi, 6 6:15 p.m.; Zumba,
7 7:15 p.m.; and cardio kickboxing,
7:15 7:30 p.m. Car seat evaluations
will be also available from 6-7:30
p.m.
A grand prize drawing will be held
for a fitness evaluation and a three-
month membership ($200 value).
Light refreshments will be served.
The open-house is free; but regis-
tration is required for the car seat
evaluations, tai chi, Zumba and
cardio kickboxing demonstrations;
space is limited.
Register at www.ghha.org or call
501-4249.
River float to benefit Geisingers
Childrens Miracle Network
A kayak/canoe river float bene-
fiting Childrens Miracle Network at
Geisinger will take place at 10 a.m.
Sunday at the Bloomsburg Dockside
Launch.
Participants will paddle approxi-
mately 10 miles down the Susque-
hanna River to Riverside Adventure
Company in Riverside. Kayaks and
canoes will be available for rental.
The registration fee is $20. There
will be an additional $25 rental fee
for a kayak and a $35 rental fee for a
tandem kayak or canoe.
Funds raised will help provide
pediatric equipment, programs and
services at Janet Weis Childrens
Hospital and throughout Geisinger
Health System.
For more information, call 271-
6188 or visit www.geisinger.org/
cmn.
GRASP support group
announces first meeting
The first meeting of GRASP, Grief
Recovery After a Substance Passing,
will be held from 7-9 p.m. June 13 at
First Hospital Wyoming Valley on
Wyoming Avenue in Kingston.
The group will meet bi-weekly
after that. The group seeks to pro-
vide help and compassion for fam-
ilies and individuals who have had a
loved one die as a result of substance
abuse or addiction.
Those interested in attending are
asked to pre-register by calling Carol
Coolbaugh at 991-7199.
Lymphedema Program receives
grant from Komen for the Cure
For the third consecutive year, the
Lymphedema Program at the Hazle-
ton Health & Wellness Center has
been awarded a grant by the North-
eastern Pennsylvania affiliate of
Susan G. Komen for the Cure to
assist breast cancer patients affected
by lymphedema.
The center received $8,000 that
will be utilized for patient supplies,
wellness and nutrition, and commu-
nity awareness materials in addition
to certifying a fitness instructor in
the Lebed method an exercise
method for post-breast cancer pa-
tients to promote better health
through movement and dance.
IN BRIEF
Health briefs are limited to nonprofit
entities and support groups. To have your
health-oriented announcement included,
send information to Health, Times Leader,
15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA18711-0250;
by fax: 829-5537; or email health@time-
sleader.com. Information must be re-
ceived at least two weeks in advance.
2012 MCT
Size matters
Source: eHow Food,The Wellness Encyclopedia
of Food and Nutrition, MCT Photo Service
How to cook bulgur
Bulgur, a form of whole wheat that is the main
ingredient in Middle Eastern tabbouleh, is easy
to prepare because its kernels have been already
been boiled, dried and cracked.
Healthy Living
Bulgur comes in a variety of sizes
from fine to coarse; the finer the grain,
the less cooking time is needed
The usual ratio of bulgur to cooking
liquid (water or stock) is 1 to 2
Bring the liquid to a boil, then add
the bulgur, stir and cover; cook for
about 20 minutes or until the bulgur is
plump like rice, but not mushy
Drain and serve
A 1.5 oz. (40 g) serving of bulgur has
about 140 calories, 5 grams of fiber
Having trouble remem-
bering phone numbers or a
professors lecture? Try
spitting out your chewing
gum.
A new British study sug-
gests that chewing flavor-
less gum can interfere
with short-term memory.
The research, published
in The Quarterly Journal
of Experimental Psycholo-
gy, challenges the prevail-
ing notion that chewing
gum at least when its
flavored is a perform-
ance enhancer that can
boost brain power. It also
provides further proof that
human beings are woefully
inept at completing two
tasks at once.
Some argue that gum
Wait, what does gum do again?
By JULIE DEARDORFF
Chicago Tribune
See GUM, Page 3C
F
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T
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L
OS ANGELES - Barbara Britt has a song in her head, a campfire tune that she learned
years ago.Ima little piece of tin. Its silliness, she knew, would keep her upbeat
for the appointment she had with James Lee, the 12-year-old with a tumor in his brain
stem. Nobody knows where I have been.
James was one of nearly a dozen
patients scheduled for a recent clin-
ic, andBritt, anursecaremanager at
Childrens Hospital Los Angeles,
has found that songs keep her from
becoming overwhelmedby the lives
of her patients andtheir families. Its
a strategy shes learned from 40
years in the company of children
with brain and blood cancers.
Five months ago, James, a shy
sixth-grader with a book always in
hand, hadcome to the hospital com-
plaining of headaches, and today, af-
ter six weeks of radiation, he was
about to begin chemotherapy.
They sat in a narrow exam room
with James stepmother, Suk Young
Kim, who understands a little En-
glish, and as they waited for the Ko-
rean interpreter, Britt began to ex-
plain the dosages and the side ef-
fects of three medications. Kim
spoke to her son.
She wants to know why youre
telling me this, James said, relay-
ing the question.
Because you get to be a help to
her, Britt said. Youre old enough
that you need to know whats going
on with you. Right?
James put down the novel he was
reading, So Totally Emily Ebers,
and Britt explained the side effects
of the drugs.
But what else do they do? he
asked.
Well, all together these three
medicines help your tumor no long-
er grow.
Isnt it also to make it disap-
pear?
Britt had to be honest. We arent
MCT PHOTO
Barbara Britt, nursing care manager at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles, speaks with 12-year-old Jordan John-
son in Los Angeles, Calif. Britt has worked for 40 years with children who have brain and blood cancers.
Nurse manages her pain, cancer patients one
SONG AT ATIME
By THOMAS CURWEN Los Angeles Times
See SONG, Page 3C
A doctor treats disease, and a nurse treats patients. Barbara treats families.
Mark Maxwell-Smith
A 65-year-old television producer who for almost 15 years has joined Barbara Britt at a summer camp for children with cancer
C M Y K
PAGE 2C TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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improves concentration by
triggering an increase in
blood flow through the
brain, said lead author Mi-
chail Kozlov of Cardiff Uni-
versity. But his team found
that an oral activity such as
gum chewing can interfere
with the process thats nor-
mally used to remember ver-
bal content.
The researchers from Car-
diff University used classic
short-term memory challeng-
es, with and without gum. In
one test, the volunteers were
told to chew vigorously and
asked to remember a se-
quence of randomly ordered
letters, such as P, V, B, C, D,
G, T. Another group repeat-
ed the experiment, but
chewed naturally.
In the second test, stu-
dents chewed the flavorless
gum and tried to pick up the
missing item in the se-
quence. For example, 7 is
missing from this list of di-
gits ranging 1 through 9:
28149365.
It didnt matter whether
the volunteers chewed vigor-
ously or naturally. In both
cases, chewing has an over-
all adverse affect on serial re-
call, researchers wrote.
Flavor, however, is still a
wild card; its what may con-
tribute to the benefits of
gum chewing. In a 2002
study, the first to investigate
the effects of gum chewing
on short-term memory, the
participants chewed mint-fla-
vored gum and performed
better on short-term word
and memory tasks than those
who did not chew gum.
But because chewing gum
loses its flavor in several
minutes and unflavored
gum is generally unpalatable
it seems advisable that
chewing gum is only consid-
ered a performance enhancer
as long as its flavor lasts,
the researchers noted. Or as
long as you have money to
buy more gum.
GUM
Continued from Page 1C
A new British study
suggests that chewing
flavorless gum can in-
terfere with short-term
memory. sure if we can make it go away.
That would be really good if
you could.
Yes, Britt thought, but the tu-
mor is incurableandheneededto
know that. For many children,
treating a brain tumor means ar-
resting its growth and teaching
them how to live with it for the
rest of their lives.
You know how well you feel
now? she asked.
I feel prettygood, James said,
sounding tentative.
So it wouldnt matter if that
tumor stayed the same size forev-
er, she said. That would be
good, wouldnt it? Because you
feel good now.
A knock on the door interrupt-
edthem. The interpreter stepped
in, and James went back to his
book.
Britt repeated the instructions
for the boys medications
three to be taken at night, one in
the morning and one an hour be-
fore all the others to Kim, who
was eventually overwhelmed.
Why is she crying? James
asked, looking over the top of his
pages.
Because this is a lot to take
in, Britt said, and this is what
adults do when they love some-
one.
The clinic on Wednesdays is
Britts chance to escape the on-
slaught of daily emails and spend
time with her patients.
Dropping into one exam room
after the next, she got a hug from
Maddison Franks, a high school
senior in for a new round of che-
motherapy. She sawhow12-year-
old Jordan Johnson, sporting a
black fedora, was tolerating his
radiation, andshe caught up with
Tom Plunkett and 5-year-old Lu-
na, whose recent scans showed
no recurrence of her tumor.
As a member of the hospitals
neural oncology team com-
prised of doctors, nurses, social
workers, psychologists and re-
searchers Britt, 62, coordi-
nates various facets of care, over-
seeing the medical, social and
psychological effects of both the
illness and treatment.
JonathanFinlay, director of the
neural oncology program, has
worked with Britt for nine years.
Her skill at reading families
reading their emotions, where
they need support and knowing
when it is time just to listen
those are facets of her character
that make her unique in this ef-
fort, he said.
In meetings between patients
and doctors, Britt often asks
questions, simplifies medical
terms and interprets recommen-
dations. She understands how
frightened most parents are
when they first encounter diseas-
es with names as intimidating as
medulablastoma, astrocytoma,
oligodendrogliomas.
Theyare immobilizedas if the
floor had been ripped out from
under them, she said. My job is
to helpthemrealize that the floor
is still there.
The challenge is to strike a bal-
ance between the discomfort of
treatment and the preservation
of daily routines. For Britt, the
names of the tumors, even the
symptoms, matter less than the
fact that the disease changes a
childs life forever. In her mind,
what best defines a braintumor is
whether it leaves room for hope
or not.
A doctor treats disease, and a
nurse treats patients. Barbara
treats families, said Mark Max-
well-Smith, a 65-year-old televi-
sion producer who for almost 15
years has joined Britt at a sum-
mer camp for children with can-
cer.
When she started a 1971
graduate of Cal State L.A. whose
first job was at L.A. County/USC
Medical Center nearly all her
patients died, and as upsetting as
it was, she learned that in order
to do her job, she had to keep an
emotional distance. Today the
outcomes for children with brain
tumors are better, but thats little
solace.
The bad can be so bad that
they count for more, she said.
A Presbyterian, Britt believes
in a God who is good but not om-
nipotent. Yet sheknows that faith
offers little comfort for parents
who leave the hospital without
their child. Often on her hour-
long commute home, the songs
that she sings to herself are requi-
ems.
SONG
Continued from Page 1C
MCT PHOTO
Barbara Britt, nursing care manager at Childrens Hospital Los
Angeles, speaks with Maddison Franks, 17, in Los Angeles, Calif.
C M Y K
PAGE 4C TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
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The Young at Heart chapter of the Red Hat Society held its annual tea on May 18 in the community
room of St. John Apartments. Twenty-four members and friends attended the event. Hostesses were
Mary Jo Clark and Mary Burns, assisted by Queen Mother Eileen Spagnola, Kathleen Goldstein, Sarah
Ann Gibbons and Patricia Lorah. Theresa Deno provided teapot-shaped name pins for everyone. The
menu consisted of a variety of tea sandwiches, scones and several desserts. At the event, from left,
first row, are Ruth Zamber, Peg Caffrey and Mary Pomanek. Second row: Effie Ann Metcalf, Hedy Gill,
Connie Hartmen, Kathleen Goldstein, June Walsh and Eileen Spagnola. Third row: Sylvia Lasecki, Sarah
Ann Gibbons, Mary Burns and Betty Municci. Fourth row: Barbara Siglin, Eve Orloski and Mary Jo Clark.
Fifth row: Dorothy Rasmus, Patricia Lorah and Terry Curtin. Sixth row: Jane Sweeney, Joanie Straub
and Lorraine Domchick. Also in attendance were June Cerene and Deborah Kalinoski.
Young at Heart Red Hat members hold tea
The Charles T. Adams Senior
Center, 5 E. Market St., Wilkes-
Barre, recently held a special
birthday celebration for mem-
bers who turned 90 years of
age or older this year. At the
event, from left, are guests of
honor Julia Ivan and Fran Slu-
sarz.
Senior center honors
members 90 and older
DALLAS: The Meadows
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center is holding orientation
for the summer Teen Program
at 1:30 p.m. on June 20 in the
centers multi-purpose room.
Pre-registration is required.
To register, or for more in-
formation, call the volunteer
department at 675-8600 ext.
195.
WILKES-BARRE: The
Pennsylvania Association of
Retired State Employees will
meet at 1 p.m. on June 28 at
the Genetti Hotel and Confer-
ence Center. Guest speaker
will be Steve Brown from the
Office of Administration.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
Chapter President Stanley
Rushinski will preside.
IN BRIEF
The Red Hat Chicks recently attended Red Hat Day at the Genetti
Hotel and Conference Center in Wilkes-Barre. At the event, from left,
first row, are Mary Jean Coolbaugh and Beryle Stover. Second row:
Patricia Kerigan, Queen Mary Marotto and Carol Lussi.
Red Hat Chicks enjoy event at Genettis
Diane Baldi, chief executive officer of Hospice of the Sacred Heart,
hosted a brunch on May 12 for people to honor and remember their
deceased mothers. Attendees brought small items for gift bags that
were assembled and donated to the Womens Resource Center in
Scranton and Domestic Violence Service Center in Wilkes-Barre for
children to give to their mothers. At the brunch, from left, are Baldi;
Jennifer Palickar, Womens Resource Center; and Tammy Rogers,
Domestic Violence Service Center.
Moms remembered at Hospice of the Sacred Heart
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C M Y K
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012 PAGE 5C
Photographs and information
must be received two full weeks
before your childs birthday.
Your information must be
typed or computer-generated.
Include your name and your
relationship to the child (parent,
grandparent or legal guardians
only, please), your childs name,
age and birthday, parents,
grandparents and great-grand-
parents names and their towns
of residence, any siblings and
their ages. Dont forget to in-
clude a daytime contact phone
number. Without one, we may
be unable to publish a birthday
announcement on time.
We cannot guarantee return
of birthday or occasions photos
and do not return community-
news or publicity photos. Please
do not submit precious or origi-
nal professional photographs
that require return because
such photos can become dam-
aged, or occasionally lost, in the
production process.
Email your birthday announ-
cement to people@timeslead-
er.com or send it to: Times Lead-
er Birthdays, 15 North Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711-0250. You
also may use the form under the
People tab on www.timesleader-
.com.
GUIDELINES
Childrens birthdays (ages 1-16) will be published free of charge
C O M M U N I T Y N E W S
Kyle Bernard Castle, son of
Bernie and Michele Castle, Par-
sons, is celebrating his ninth
birthday today, June 5. Kyle is a
grandson of Elaine Snyder, Par-
sons; the late Edward Snyder;
Agnes Castle, Sugar Notch; and
the late Bernard Castle. He has a
brother, Ryan, 13.
Kyle B. Castle
Mallory J. McGeehan, daughter
of Bob and Bonnie McGeehan,
Shavertown, is celebrating her
eighth birthday today, June 5.
Mallory is a granddaughter of
Robert and Dolores McGeehan,
Plains Township, and the late
Robert and Judith Adams. She is
a great-granddaughter of Tho-
mas and Evelyn McGeehan,
Mountain Top, and Dolores
Evans, Plains Township. Mallory
has a brother, Lucas, 10.
Mallory J. McGeehan
Savannah Rose Remus, daughter
of John and Melissa Remus,
Dallas, is celebrating her third
birthday today, June 5. Savan-
nah is a granddaughter of John
and Julie Remus, Exeter; Bernice
Rasmus, Sweet Valley; and the
late Gerald Rasmus. She is a
great-granddaughter of Helen
Starzick, Pittston.
Savannah R. Remus
Adrienne Arline Wren, daughter
of Ted and Lisa Wren, Plymouth,
is celebrating her fifth birthday
today, June 5. Adrienne is a
granddaughter of Richard and
Jean Dydynski and Jean and Ted
Wren Sr., all of Plymouth. She
has a brother, Nathaniel, 8.
Adrienne A. Wren
Olivia Grace Zawatski, daughter
of Brian Zawatski and Cassie
Palfey, Dallas, is celebrating her
fourth birthday today, June 5.
Olivia is a granddaughter of
Edward Zawatski and the late
Sharon Zawatski, Plains Town-
ship, and the late Thomas and
Catherine Palfey, Hanover Town-
ship. She is a great-grand-
daughter of Helen Zawatski,
Larksville.
Olivia G. Zawatski
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
DALLAS: The Masonic Vil-
lage is hosting a free night out
featuring Mike Hagan on guitar
at 5:30 p.m. on June 13 at the
Irem Clubhouse, 64 Ridgway
Drive.
Hors doeuvres will be served
and a brief presentation and
tours of the community will
take place at 6 p.m. To make a
reservation, or for more in-
formation, call 675-1866.
EXETER: The Cosmopolitan
Seniors will meet at 1 p.m. to-
day. Hosts and hostesses are
Lou Bryja, Charlie Cheskiewicz,
Edith Jones, Bernie Petrasek
and Frances Voveris.
Fifty-fifty winners at the last
meeting were Charlie Cheskiew-
icz, Rosemary Golenski, Vic
Malinowski, Frances Poluske
and Betsie Willliams. Marcella
Fountain won the special game
prize and the bingo jackpot
winner was Frank Onda.
Reservations are being taken
for a trip to Sands Casino on
June 13. Pickups in Exeter and
Pittston. Nonmembers welcome
on trips. Call Johanna at 655-
2720 for details.
FALLS: The Falls Senior
Center, State Route 92, will
have free blood pressure screen-
ings by Julie Grodis from Gold-
en Living Center at 11:15 a.m.
on Thursday. Root beer floats
will be served for $1 at 1 p.m. on
Friday. A special Fathers Day
lunch will be held on June 14.
Strawberry shortcake will be
available at 1 p.m. on June 15 to
honor all fathers, members and
friends. Farmers Market vouch-
er distribution will take place 9
a.m.-11 a.m. on June 22.
MOUNTAIN TOP: The Moun-
tain Top Social Club will meet
at 1 p.m. on June 12 at the St.
Judes School library. Doors will
open at noon. New members
welcome. Hosts will be Ann
Mudrak, Maureen Muskas and
Susan Mylet. A collection for
the yearly bazaar gift basket will
be made.
Upcoming trips are: June 21,
Hunterdon Hills Playhouse,
New Jersey, Branson Show and
dinner; July 12, Lancaster, Jo-
nah and meal at Hershey Farms
Restaurant; Aug. 10, Hunterdon
Hills Playhouse, American Song
Book III and dinner. Trips are
open to the general public. For
reservations, or more informa-
tion, call Otto at 474-0641.
PLAINS TWP.: Plains Senior
Citizens Project Head held a
meeting on May 16 at SS. Peter
& Paul School. A buffet dinner
was served in observance of
Mothers and Fathers Day. En-
tertainment was provided by
members of the barbershop
quartet, Tony DeAngelo, Carl
Stein, Steve Mansour and Jerry
Cookus.
Plans are being made for the
June 27 picnic at the Plains
Lions Pavilion. Final details will
be discussed at the Wednesday
meeting. Hostesses are Eleanor
Donati, Mary Drew, Sunny
Dudeck, Marge Evans, Jenny
Figeland and Sadie Guerra. New
members welcome.
PLYMOUTH: The Senior
Citizens Friendship Club of St.
Marys in Plymouth honored
Ann and John Brunick on the
celebration of their 58th wed-
ding anniversary during the last
meeting. Fifty-fifty winners were
Jean Mihalick, John Brunick
and Ann Yeager. New members
Alberta Petyo, Barbara Zagrop-
ski and Carol Smith were wel-
comed. Helen Karpovich and Ed
Witkoski were chosen as the
Mom and Dad of the Year at the
Mom and Dad Dinner.
Up coming trips are: a day
trip to Caesars Casino in Atlan-
tic City on July 19. The bus
leaves at 8:30 a.m. and arrives
home at 10 p.m. Rebates will be
announced. A five-day, four-
night trip to Wildwood, N. J.,
Sept. 16-20. For more informa-
tion call Ann at 779-3203.
The next meeting will be at 1
p.m. Monday at the Holy Child
School Building on Willow
Street. Servers are Dolores
Stabulis, Dorothy Sullivan, Jane
Thomas, Ann Yeager and Sandy
Yeager. New members welcome.
WILKES-BARRE: Members
of St. Robert E. Bellarmine
Senior Club will meet at 1 p.m.
on June 13 in the former St.
Aloysius school cafeteria on
Barney Street. Bakers and serv-
ers will be Regina Molitoris, Peg
Hunter, Dorothy Christian and
Barbara Elgonitis. During the
last meeting the winner of the
springer was Jane Thomas and
50/50 winners were Betty Reese
and Peg Hunter. Hilda Brizzy
donated four vases with flowers
to members. The June 20 meet-
ing will be the last meeting until
Aug. 22. New members are
welcome.
WILKES-BARRE: The Fir-
wood Senior Citizen Club will
not meet in June. There will be
a trip to Wildwood Crest June
10-14.
Future trips include July 18,
Woodloch Pines, Hawley; Aug.
16, Middleton, with lunch at the
Victorian Mansion; and Sept. 8,
Dutch Apple Dinner Theater,
Lancaster. Reservations are
being taken for the Nov. 8-12
trip to the Branson Musical
Holiday. Non-members welcome
on trips. For more information
call Maureen at 824-6538.
WYOMING: The Wyoming,
West Wyoming Seniors will
meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the
St. Monica meeting rooms.
Frank Perfinski will conduct the
meeting. Servers are Vicky
Mecklavage, Stanley Mulesky
and Betty OHara.
Prize winners from the last
meeting were Helen Markert,
Paul Delaney and Howard Kel-
ley. Bingo jackpot winner was
Mary Matani.
Reservations and payments
can be made for the July 17
annual picnic at Daley Park,
West Wyoming. Committee
members include Theresa Ken-
nedy, Joe Koslosky and Sam
DeSalvo. New members wel-
come.
NEWS FOR SENIORS
Mary Ann Shoplick was recently
honored
with a sur-
prise birth-
day cele-
bration at
the Charles
T. Adams
Senior Cen-
ter, Wilkes-
Barre. The
party was
hosted by her family who
wanted her friends to share
her special day.
NAMES AND FACES
Shoplick
Heartland Hospice volunteers
were recently honored during
National Volunteer Week with an
open house in the Pittston office.
To volunteer, contact Louise
McNabb, volunteer coordinator, at
654-0220. Some of the volunteers,
from left, first row, are Amy Rubbi-
naccio and Carole Rubbinaccio.
Second row: Julia OBrien and
Jeanie Sluck. Volunteers Rosanne
Szymanski, Nancy Klapatch, Mary
Golya and Melinda Woody were
also honored.
Heartland Hospice
volunteers recognized
C M Y K
PAGE 6C TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012 THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
T E L E V I S I O N
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SNOW WHITE
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SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN
(XD-3D) (PG-13)
1:25PM, 4:25PM, 7:25PM, 10:25PM
BATTLESHIP (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:20AM, 2:20PM, 5:15PM, 8:20PM
BERNIE (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
12:30PM, 2:55PM, 5:20PM, 7:45PM, 10:10PM
BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL, THE
(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
10:45AM, 1:35PM, 4:25PM, 7:15PM, 10:05PM
CHERNOBYL DIARIES (DIGITAL) (R)
10:50AM, 1:05PM, 3:20PM, 5:35PM, 7:50PM,
10:05PM
CROOKED ARROWS (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:40AM, 2:10PM, 4:40PM, 7:10PM, 9:40PM
DARK SHADOWS (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:00AM, 1:40PM, 4:15PM, 7:00PM, 9:35PM
DICTATOR, THE (DIGITAL) (R)
12:55PM, 3:10PM, (5:25PM, 7:40PM, 9:50PM
DOES NOT PLAY THURS. 6/7), 10:45PM
FOR GREATER GLORY (DIGITAL) (R)
1:25PM, 4:30PM, 7:35PM, 10:40PM
MARVELS THE AVENGERS (3D) (PG-13)
10:55AM, 12:35PM, 2:15PM, 3:55PM, 5:40PM,
7:20PM, 8:55PM, 10:35PM
MARVELS THE AVENGERS (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:45AM, 1:20PM, (3:05PM DOES NOT PLAY
MON. 6/4), 4:45PM, (6:30PM DOES NOT PLAY ON
WED. 6/6 OR MON. 6/4), 8:05PM, (9:45PM DOES
NOT PLAY ON WED. 6/6 OR MON. 6/4)
MEN IN BLACK 3 (3D) (PG-13)
10:50AM, 11:30AM. 12:50PM, 2:10PM, 3:30PM,
4:10PM, 4:50PM, 6:10PM, 6:50PM. 7:30PM,
8:50PM, 10:15PM
MEN IN BLACK 3 (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
12:10PM, 1:30PM, 2:50PM, 5:30PM, 8:10PM,
9:30PM, 10:50PM
SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN
(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:25AM, 12:25PM, 2:25PM, 3:25PM, 5:25PM, 6:25PM,
8:25PM, 9:25PM
WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOURE
EXPECTING (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
(11:35AM, 2:05PM, 4:50PM, 7:30PM DOES NOT
PLAY ON WED. 6/6)
You must be 17 with ID or accompanied by a parent to attend R rated features.
Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm
Snow White and the Huntsman in
DBOX - PG13 - 125 min
(1:10), (4:05), 7:05, 9:45
*Snow White and the Huntsman -
PG13 - 125 min
(1:10), (1:40), (4:05), (4:35), 7:05, 7:35,
9:45, 10:10
***Men in Black III in RealD 3D -
PG13 - 110 min
(1:30), (4:10), 7:00, 9:25
**Men in Black III - PG13 - 110 min
(1:50), (2:20), (4:30), (5:00), 7:15, 7:35,
9:45, 10:15
The Chernobyl Diaries - R - 95 min
(1:25), (3:30), (5:30), 7:35, 9:40
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel -
PG13 - 130 min
(1:50), (4:30), 7:15, 10:00
Battleship - PG13 - 130 min
(1:45), (4:40), 7:25, 10:15
The Dictator - R - 95 min
(2:00), (4:10), 7:40, 9:45
What to Expect When Youre
Expecting - PG13 - 110 min
(2:00), (4:50), 7:25, 9:55
Dark Shadows - PG13 - 120 min
(1:45), (4:15), 7:45, 10:15
Marvels The Avengers - PG13 -
150 min
(1:20), (2:15), (4:20), (5:15), 7:20, 8:20,
10:20 (The 10:20 plays Friday, Saturday
& Sunday Only)
***Marvels The Avengers 3D - PG13
- 150 min
(1:05), (4:05), 7:05, 10:00
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All Showtimes Include Pre-Feature Content
Avoid the lines: Advance tickets available from Fandango.com
Rating Policy Parents and/or Guardians (Age 21 and older) must
accompany all children under 17 to an R Rated feature
*No passes accepted to these features.
**No restricted discount tickets or passes accepted to these features.
***3D features are the regular admission price plus a surcharge of $2.50
D-Box Motion Seats are the admission price plus an $8.00 surcharge
First Matinee $5.25 for all features (plus surcharge for 3D features).
FREE FAMILY FILM FESTIVAL - JUNE 19TH AND 20TH
Alvin and The Chipminks:
Chipwrecked - G - 90 min
Doors Open at 9:00 AM
Feature Starts at 10:00 AM
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Full color photo with message
Actual size 3.75" x 2.5"
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of Wyoming, with
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