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PAGE 4C TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 HEALTH www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADER
Eating disorders afect teenage boys, too
Emily Alpert
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES
Bryan Piperno was just 9
years old when he began
keeping his secret.
The Simi Valley, Calif.,
youngster tossed out
lunches or claimed he ate
elsewhere. As he grew
older, he started purging
after eating. Even after
his vomiting landed him
in the emergency room
during college, he lied to
hide the truth.
Piperno, now 25, slowly
fended off his eating dis-
order with time and care,
including a stay in a resi-
dential treatment facility.
But surveys show a rising
number of teenage boys
now struggle with similar
problems.
High school boys in
Los Angeles are twice as
likely to induce vomiting
or use laxatives to con-
trol their weight as the
national average, with 5.2
percent of those surveyed
saying they had recently
done so, according to the
most recent survey data
gathered by the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention and the Los
Angeles Unified School
District. They also are
more likely to have used
diet pills, powders or
liquids than boys nation-
wide.
The numbers challenge
old assumptions that boys
are immune to a problem
better known to afflict
teenage girls. Girls still
exceed boys in fasting
to lose weight, but the
latest data, from 2011,
showed that Los Angeles
boys were nearly as likely
as girls to purge through
vomiting or laxatives.
They were also as likely
as girls to use diet pills,
powders or liquids with-
out the advice of a doctor
6.2 percent said they
recently used such sub-
stances, compared with
6.1 percent of girls.
Some experts say boys
are starting to face the
pressures long placed on
girls, as buff, bare men
proliferate in pop cul-
ture. Boys today watch
Channing Tatum strip
as Magic Mike or
weigh themselves against
the muscular Dwayne
Johnson. The nonstop
chatter of Twitter and
Facebook has amplified
those messages, thera-
pists say.
Boys are growing up
now with the billboard of
the guy with perfect pecs
and biceps, said Roberto
Olivardia, a clinical
instructor in the Harvard
Medical School psychia-
try department. You just
didnt see that years ago.
Teenage boys say abs are
prized and ogled. Andrew
Shrout, a 19-year-old
junior at the University
of California-Berkeley,
said boys felt they needed
to be very lean at his for-
mer high school in Long
Beach, Calif. Men are
pressured to have as lit-
tle fat as possible but
youve got to pretend like
you dont watch what you
eat, Shrout said.
He decided to lose
weight for his health but
also because another guy
on the water-polo team
used to grab his stomach
and jiggle it. I can see
why a lot of younger kids
get sucked into a vortex
and end up doing bad
things, Shrout said.
Steroid use is also
on the rise among Los
Angeles teen boys, the
survey found, with rough-
ly one out of 20 saying
they have used steroids
only a slightly smaller
percentage than those
who had recently turned
to diet pills, powders or
liquids.
Sports can pile on more
pressure. Wrestlers, for
instance, often aim to lose
enough weight to grapple
with lighter opponents.
For some competitors,
throwing up or downing
laxatives can be a gate-
way to a disorder that
lasts beyond the sport-
ing event, said Dawn
Theodore, clinical direc-
tor of the Eating Disorder
Center of California in
Brentwood.
Los Angeles isnt the
only city where boys have
been increasingly likely
to purge or turn to diet
substances, with higher-
than-average rates also
seen in Chicago, Houston,
Charlotte, N.C., and else-
where. Government esti-
mates show that the num-
ber of males hospitalized
for eating disorders rose
53 percent between 1999
and 2009. Some experts
say they are unsure
whether more boys and
men are in fact suffering
such disorders or whether
more are now willing to
seek help.
Females remain much
more likely to be hospital-
ized for eating disorders
than boys and men, who
made up 12 percent of
such hospital stays as of
four years ago, the gov-
ernment estimates show.
However, researchers say
that because men fear
coming forward, the rates
among males might be
higher than the numbers
suggest.
When they finally get
help, the boys cases tend
to be especially severe,
said clinical psycholo-
gist Jennifer Henretty,
who directs intensive
outpatient programs at
the Center for Discovery,
a national system of eat-
ing disorder programs.
People dont look until
its really out of hand.
Experts say part of the
problem is that traditional
methods of detecting dis-
orders were made with
girls and women in mind.
Benjamin OKeefe, 18,
remembers Googling
the word anorexia and
finding a website that
said it halts menstrua-
tion. There was noth-
ing targeted at me, said
OKeefe, who struggled
with the disorder in high
school in Florida.
He exercised constantly
and sometimes ate only a
cheese sandwich for days
at a time. He suffered
massive headaches, slept
incessantly and fainted on
stage while rehearsing for
a play.
While he weakened,
people were saying,
Wow, you look great,
OKeefe remembered.
He began talking about
his past struggle with
anorexia upon launch-
ing a petition earlier this
year urging Abercrombie
& Fitch known for its
shirtless models to
carry larger sizes.
Men who battled
anorexia or bulimia as
teens told the Los Angeles
Times that other prob-
lems often drove their dis-
orders. Piperno, the Simi
Valley man, said it began
as a way of exerting con-
trol over his body after
suffering sexual abuse.
Matthew, a 20-year-old
who faced anorexia as a
teen in the Pasadena area,
first avoided eating to
numb out the alcohol-
ism of his father and step-
mother.
Its not about the
body, said Matthew, who
spoke with the Times on
condition that his last
name not be used. Its
a mental issue it just
manifests itself through
the body.
Rob stands next to a self-portrait or a body trace where one side depicts reality and the other side depicts perception. The young man
made this artwork while at Roger Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for an eating disorder in 2011.
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Dr. Claire Hornung,
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Lower School, recently
announced the Academic
High Honor Roll and
Academic Honor Roll for
the third trimester of the
2012-2013 academic year.
Grade 5: High Honor
Roll: Katarina Banks,
Dallas; Jeremy Callahan,
Hanover Twp.; Aishani
Chauhan, Shavertown;
Benjamin Crispin,
Berwick; Elena Fenster,
Shavertown; Isabel Hou,
Clarks Summit; Bari
Lefkowitz, Kingston;
Logan McGowan,
Pittston; Ashley Tarud,
Drums. Honor Roll:
Nicole Amoachi,
Shavertown; Diane
Friedman, Shavertown;
Nicole Joanlanne,
Dallas; Sarah Maseychik,
Dallas; Tyra McCormick,
Dallas; Daniel Meuser,
Shavertown; Haley Thier,
Dunmore.
Grade 6: High
Honor Roll: Michael
Doggett, Shavertown;
Kyle Hromisin, Dallas;
Julia Iskra, Wilkes-
Barre; Jessica Kilyanek,
Hughestown; Tanaya
Kollipara, Mountain Top;
Molly Leahy, Bear Creek
Village; Zane Nardone,
Shavertown; Benjamin
Paglia, Shavertown; Mia
Raineri, Shavertown;
Nikko Simons, Kingston.
Honor Roll: Sophia
Adeghe, Danville; Nicolas
Bufalino, Dallas; Parker
Callahan, Kingston;
Michael Cotrone,
Kingston; Robert deLuna,
Dallas; Gregory Fisher,
Moscow; Lauren Fletcher,
Wilkes-Barre; Santino
Gaudino, Kingston;
Dimitri Gnall, Moosic;
Rebecca Hammerman,
Kingston; Conor Jordan,
Factoryville; Christina
Kilyanek, Hughestown;
Nathan Tindell, Kingston;
Ethan Tost, Scranton.
Grade 7: High Honor
Roll: Bobby Austin,
Dallas; Riley Calpin,
Waverly; Naomi Dressler,
Kingston; Julia Gabriel,
Forty Fort; Faizan Khalid,
Mountain Top; Richard
Kraus, Kingston; Duncan
Lumia, Dallas; Olivia
Meuser, Shavertown;
Daniel Paglia, Shavertown;
Samuel Sweitzer, Dallas.
Honor Roll: Beyza Akinci,
Wilkes-Barre; Madeline
Arthur, Wyoming; Anna
Bowen, Danville; Lillian
Hornung, Forty Fort;
Eli Idec, Tunkhannock;
Meghna Melkote, Moosic;
Avani Pugazhendhi,
Mountain Top; Emily
Sims, Nanticoke; Gabrielle
Snyder, Plymouth; Ryan
Straub, Bear Creek;
Levi Sunday-Lefkowitz,
Shavertown; Mia Zaloga,
Moosic.
Grade 8: High Honor
Roll: Avery Conyngham,
Shavertown; Maxim
Crispin, Berwick;
Dominick DAlessandro,
West Pittston; Garrett
Gagliardi, Wilkes-Barre;
John Kehl, Mountain
Top; Andrew Kim, Dallas;
Michael Kim, Dallas;
Grace Leahy, Bear Creek
Village; Reeya Lele,
Pittston; Nicole Lukesh,
Wyoming; Erica Manson,
Warrior Run; Connor
McGowan, Pittston;
David Nape, Shavertown;
Gabriel Pascal, Forty Fort;
Katherine Romanowski,
West Pittston; Andrew
Schukraft, Dallas; Julien
Simons, Kingston; Alexis
Sokach, West Pittston.
Honor Roll: Carly
Clemente, Dallas; Erica
Fletcher, Wilkes-Barre;
Alexandra Geyfman,
Scranton; Liam Gilroy,
Kingston; Gabriella Soper,
Shavertown; Spencer
Stirewalt, Shavertown;
Abigail Straub, Bear Creek;
Dominic Wright, Dallas.
www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADER COMMUNITY NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 PAGE 5C
MetroCast donates to
community foundation
M e t r o C a s t
Communications, Berwick,
recently hosted its sec-
ond annual MetroCast
Giving Back 5K Run/
Walk at the Summerhill
Fire Company, Berwick.
Of the funds raised,
$6,000 was recently
given to the Central
Susquehanna Community
Foundations Regional
Impact Fund to prevent
teenage suicide, bully-
ing and child abuse. At
the check presentation,
from left: Donna Ross,
Central Susquehanna
Community Foundation;
Chrissy Carey,
MetroCast; and Doug
Alter, MetroCast.
Music students hold spring recital
Music students of Lynn Hurst
and Diane Wojciechowski and
Julia Bojarcik recently present-
ed a spring recital at the Forty
Fort United Methodist Church
on June 9. The students per-
formed on violin, viola, cello,
ute, piano and alto saxophone
with works by Mozart, Vivaldi,
Beethoven and various other
composers. Repertoire was per-
formed as solos and ensembles.
Participants, from left, rst row,
are Anessa Bartusek, Bekha
Brody, Megan Brody, Anna
Napkora and Cloe Mazzatosta.
Secondrow: Guadalupe Canongo,
Catherine Yarmel, Tinsley
Sarnak, Paul Seasock, Sadie
Frusciante, Sydney Greshko,
Jenna Smith, Ariel Vikara, Joseph
Galzenski, Keirstyn Empeld
and Josh Wesolowski. Third
row: Tara Engel, Joe Dal Santo,
Lindsay Empeld, Theodosia
Seasock, Joy Nave, Emily
Makar, James Dal Santo, John
Seasock, Kara Romanowski,
Jordan Greshko, Haley Greshko,
Cindy Anusiewicz, Hurst and
Wojciechowski. Fourth row:
Bojarcik and Marissa Martindale.
Scranton dental
society hosts dinner
Members of The
Scranton District Dental
Society (SDDS) recent-
ly gathered to honor
outgoing president Dr.
Matthew A. Zale and
welcome new president,
Dr. Amy Cravath, at a cel-
ebration at the Radisson
in Scranton. The event
was attended by nearly
100 dentists and their
guests. SDDS is a volun-
tary organization com-
prising approximately
150 local member den-
tists. It is a constituency
of the American Dental
Association (ADA) and
the Pennsylvania Dental
Association (PDA).
The SDDS is actively
involved in the communi-
ty and oversees activities
like Childrens Dental
Health Month, public
education, school visi-
tations and continuing
education for dentists.
SDDS Board members
at the event, from left,
first row, are Stephanie
Hanyon; Cravath; and
Jessica Falk, treasurer.
Second row: Charles
Scrimalli, Justin Burns,
Zale, Joseph Kelly and
J.R. Karam.
Redeemer student
receives scholarship
Gabrielle Mohutsky,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Mohutsky,
received the Lorraine
Button Tracy Scholarship
at the Holy Redeemer
awards ceremony. The
$1,000 scholarship will
be credited for each of
the next two years to
continue her studies at
Holy Redeemer. The
scholarship was estab-
lished in memory of
Lorraine Button Tracy,
who died suddenly at
the age of 40. The Max
& Lorraine Foundation
was also formed by her
family and, along with
the American Lung
Association, sponsors
Camp AsthmaCadabra
for children with asth-
ma. For more informa-
tion, call 570-474-6282
or the American Lung
Association at 570-346-
1784. At the scholarship
presentation, from left,
are Anita Sirak, prin-
cipal, Holy Redeemer;
Mohutsky; Kate Button;
and Michael Tracy.
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PAGE 6C TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 COMMUNITY NEWS www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADER
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
CAlDeR G.
WATkIns
Calder Gerald Watkins,
son of Scott and Kelley
Watkins, Shavertown,
is celebrating his fourth
birthday today, July
9. Calder is a grand-
son of Gerry and Kathy
Kavanagh and William
Watkins, all of Dallas, and
the late Barbara Watkins.
He has a brother, Maddoc,
8, and two sisters, Sadie,
6, and Maeve, 1.
Pets of the Week
Name: Bailey
I.D. No.: A17759497
Sex: female
Age: 1
Breed/type: terrier, pit bull mix
About this dog: white and brown, medium,
spayed
Name: Stray
I.D. No.: A20014079
Sex: female
Age: juvenile
Breed/type: domestic, short-hair mix
About this cat: grey, solid, small, spayed
How to adopt: The SPCA of Luzerne County,
524 East Main St., Plains Township. For more
information call 825-4111. Adoption hours are 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays. Visit the SPCA of Luzerne
County online at http://spcaluzernecounty.org.
DALLAS: The Irem
Womens Auxiliary is host-
ing summer luncheons at
noon on July 18, Aug. 15
and Sept. 19. at the country
club. Prizes will be awarded.
The public is invited. Cost is
$18 and reservations may be
made no later than 11 a.m.
on the Monday preceding
any of the luncheons. Call
Bernice West at 256-3031 or
Sally Wagner at 675-2325.
The country club is handi-
capped accessible and cost
includes parking and lunch.
EDWARDSVI LLE:
Edwardsville Active Adult
Center, 57 Russell St., will
close at 11:30 a.m. today.
This is a bag lunch day.
Manor Care will provide a
blood pressure screening at
10:30 a.m. on Wednesday.
A staff member from Rep.
Gerald Mullerys ofce will
be available from 10 a.m. to
noon on Thursday.
The birthday of the month
celebration will be held on
July 19.
EXETER: The
Cosmopolitan Seniors will
not have a meeting in July.
The next scheduled meeting
is Aug. 6.
A casino trip to the Sands
Casino will take place on
Thursday. Non-members are
welcome. Call Johanna at
655-2720 for more informa-
tion.
JENKINS TWP.: The
Jenkins Township Senior
Citizens group will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
at 6 tonight at the Jenkins
Township Hose House.
Please note the time change.
A pizza party will be held
andbingowill be playedafter
the business meeting.
Hostesses for this month
are Marion Tribendis and
Marion Price. Presdent Jean
Mudlock will preside.
KINGSTON: The
Kingston Active Adult
Center has relocated to 335
Third Avenue. The center is
open every day from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The center is offering a
bag lunch today and will
remain open for all activities.
Manor Care will provide
blood pressure checks at
10:30 a.m. on Thursday. The
meditation class conducted
by Jean will take place at
11:30 a.m. on Thursday.
CEO will be at the center
at 10:30 a.m. on Monday to
recertify people involved in
the commodity program.
Anyone interested in apply-
ing for this program must be
present to register. Proof of
income is required.
Beth Lutz, Apprise coor-
dinator, will present the
new Medicare Program,
DMEPOS (Durable Medical
Equipment, Prosthetics,
Orthotics and Supplies
Program) at 1:30 p.m. on
July 16.
Abbott Labs will give a
presentation on rheumatoid
arthritis at 11 a.m. on July
18.
Awalking group has start-
ed on Tuesday mornings at
10 a.m.
MOUNTAIN TOP: The
Mountain Top Social Club
will meet today in the grove.
Doors will open at noon.
Newmembers are welcome.
Bakers are Fran Amrich,
Tina Auferio and Jane
Concannon. An auction will
followthe meeting.
Trips are scheduled for
Aug. 15 to the American
Music Theatre in Lancaster
and Sept. 11 to Ehrhardts,
Hawley. For more informa-
tion and reservations, call
Otto at 407-0056.
PLAINS TWP.: The
Plains Senior Citizens
Project Head held an out-
ing on June 26 at the Plains
Lions Pavilion.
The next meeting will be
on Wednesday at SS. Peter
and Paul school cafeteria.
Hostesses for the meet-
ing are Louise Cookus,
Jerry Cookus, Jean Curtis,
Carmella DeBonis and
Eleanor Donati. Hostess
and hostesses are to be at
the cafeteria by 11:30 to
set up refreshments.Mike
Boncheck is planning a
trip to Mount Haven on
Aug. 14. Cost is $60. Call
Mike at 823-2871 for more
information.
WI LKES - BARRE:
The Firwood Senior
Citizen Club will meet on
Thursday in the meeting
room at the church.
The following trips are
planned: Aug. 7, American
Music Theatre, Lancaster,
Broadway, Now and
Forever, followed by
lunch at the Hershey
Farm Restaurant; Sept.
11 Adventure Aquarium,
Camden, N.J., followed by
a stop at Harrahs Casino
in Chester. Non-members
welcome on trips. Call
Maureen at 824-6538 for
more information.
PLYMOUTH: The St.
Marys Friendship Club
will meet at 1 p.m. on
Mondayand July 22. Bible
school will meet the week
of our regular meeting.
Serving committee for
the rst meeting is Betty
Reese, Catherine Smith,
Carol Smith, Dolores
Stabulis and Midge
Malashefski.
The fty-fty winners
from the last meeting
were Ann Koprowski,
Jean Mihalick and Otto
Eimen. Treats were won by
Bernadine Clark, Romaine
Volovicz and Mary Plytage.
Congratulations were
given to Felix and Regina
Pietrzykoski on their 67th
wedding anniversary.The
annual picnic will be held
from noon to 4 p.m. on
Aug. 1 at Keeleys, 199
Division St., Pringle. Cost
for members is $10 and
$20 for guests. There will
be food, fun and games.
Reservations can be
made by contacting Carol
Smith.
There are trips to
Wildwood in September
and to Lancaster in
December to see the show
A Miracle of Christmas.
All amenities included
on both trips. For more
details, call Ann 779-3203.
neWs foR senIoRs
Today
L A R K S V I L L E :
Larksville High School
Classes of 1952 and 1953,
6:30 p.m., at the Larksville
Fire Hall, State Street.
Plans for the upcoming
reunion will be discussed.
For more information,
call Nancy at 287-6237 or
Margaret at 288-9350.
MeeTInGs
Employees of the Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, (MN&RC), Meadows Manor, Meadows
Apartments and Midtown Apartments, Wyoming, were recognized for their years of service by Ecumenical
Enterprises, Inc., operator of the facilities. The employees were recently honored at a luncheon at Appletree
Terrace at Newberry Estates. Honored employees, from left, rst row: Marjorie Blank, MN &RC, 20 years;
Elaine Elliott, Meadows Manor, 15 years; Judy L. Wunner, MN&RC, 5 years; Christine Rosengrant, MN&RC, 5
years; Robin Ann McCord, MN&RC, 5 years; Colleen Rusinko, MN&RC, 5 years; and Catherine Cilvic, MN&RC,
10 years. Second row: Charles Wolinsky, Midtown Apartments, 30 years; Paula Martin, MN&RC, 10 years; John
Britt, Midtown Apartments, 20 years; Vivian Clark, MN&RC, 20 years; Kristie Lindbuchler, MN& RC, 10 years,
Catherine A. Moore, MN&RC, 15 years; Barbara Borovich, MN&RC, 20 years; Laurie J. Finnegan, Meadows
Manor, 5 years; Susan L. McHugh, MN&RC, 5 years; and Debra A. Dulsky, Meadows Apartments, 25 years.
Ecumenical Enterprises honors employees
*
*Rate valid for 6 months.
Social Security
Disability
Claimants represented by
attorneys are more successful
in obtaining benets. Call me
for a FREE CONSULTATION.
I can help.
Janet A. Conser
Attorney At Law
1575 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort
283
-
1200
Get The Benets
You Deserve!
Member of the National
Organization of Social Security
Claimants Representatives
Over 30 Years Experience
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Service is our salesman
2965 Memorial Highway,
Dallas, PA 18612
(570) 675-3003
Fax: (570) 675-9076
Hours: Mon-Fri 8amtil 5pm
Sat: 8am- Noon; Closed Sundays
After Hours By Appointment Only
RZT S42
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Mower
$2699.99
SC 100
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Mower
$249.00
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www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADER TV TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 PAGE 7C
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Jami lose weight. (N) (CC) (TVPG)
Body of Proof
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Kimmel
Sanford &
Son
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(TVPG)
Maude
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That 70s
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Bewitched Dream of
Jeannie
Mary T.
Moore
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(TVG)
Dick Van
Dyke
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lery
Perry
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PBS NewsHour (N)
(CC)
Call the Doctor (TVG) Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of
Discovery (CC) (TVPG)
Frontline Two Amer-
ican Families
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(CC) (TVPG)
The Doctors Dallas
Show 2 (TVPG)
House One Day,
One Room (TV14)
House Needle in a
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Law & Order: Crimi-
nal Intent (TV14)
Cosby
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Dad
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TOBACCO SALE
ROLL YOUR OWN SPECIAL
HANOVER TOWNSHIP (Near Carey Ave. Bridge)
MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 829-5910
TOBACCOJUNCTION
Wild Horse
Good Stuff
$
10.99
$
11.99
All Flavors
All Flavors
Double Diamond Tubes
Full Flavor,
200 ct. tubes
$
1.89ea.
While
Supplies
Last
$
1.00 OFF
With This Ad On Any Premium Cigar
(Ashton, Acids)
16 oz. bag
16 oz. bag
610 Nanticoke Street, Hanover Twp.
Phone 570-825-9720 Fax 570-825-1939
www.lucasfarms.org
LUCAS FARMS
Hours Open 7 Days A Week
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT GREAT PRICES!
SHICKSHINNY LOCATION
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK
Sale starts Sat. 6/29 Sale ends Fri. 7/5.
Eastern Shore Corn
$
4.50 DZ
Apricots
$
1.19 lb.
We Accept Farmers
Market Vouchers
Sweet, Spanish Onions 49
LB
Green Bell Peppers 59
LB
Nectarines 69
LB
Plums 69
LB
Zucchini 69
LB
Old-Fashioned, Seedless,
Sangria Watermelons
$
6.50
LONERANGER, THE(XD) (PG-13)
12:45 PM, 4:00PM, 7:15PM,10:30PM
newMovie
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
**note**: Showtimes marked with a \\ indicate reserved seating.
DESPICABLEME2 (3D) (PG)
11:40aM1:20PM2:10PM4:40PM6:20PM
7:10PM9:40PMnewMovie
DESPICABLEME2 (DIGITAL) (PG)
10:00aM10:50aM12:30PM3:00PM
3:50PM5:30PM8:00PM8:50PM10:25PM
newMovie
HEAT, THE(DIGITAL) (PG)
11:00aM,12:25PM,1:50PM,3:15PM,4:40P
M.6:05PM,7:30PM,8:55PM,10:20PM
INTERNSHIP, THE(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
2:35PM8:40PM
KEVINHART: LET MEEXPLAIN
(DIGITAL) (R)
10:40aM12:40PM2:40PM4:45PM7:35PM
9:35PMnewMovie
LONERANGER, THE(DIGITAL)
(PG-13) 10:35aM11:40aM1:50PM
2:55PM5:05PM6:10PM8:20PM9:25PM
newMovie
LONERANGER, THE(XD) (PG-13)
12:45PM4:00PM7:15PM10:30PM
newMovie
MANOF STEEL(3D) (PG-13)
12:15PM3:45PM7:00PM10:10PM
MANOF STEEL(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
10:50aM2:05PM5:25PM8:45PM
MONSTERSUNIVERSITY(3D) (G)
11:35aM2:20PM5:05PM7:50PM10:35PM
MONSTERSUNIVERSITY(DIGITAL)
(G)10:20aM1:10PM4:10PM6:55PM
9:30PM
NOWYOUSEEME(DIGITAL)
(PG-13) 10:55aM(notonweD. JulY
10) 1:45PM(notonSun. JulY7 oR
weD. JulY10) 4:35PM(notonweD.
JulY10) 7:25PM(notonweD. JulY
10) 10:40PM
STARTREKINTODARKNESS
(DIGITAL) (PG-13)
11:15aM5:35PM
THISISTHEEND(DIGITAL) (R)
11:30aM2:15PM4:55PM7:40PM10:15PM
(notonweD. JulY10)
WHITEHOUSEDOWN(DIGITAL)
(PG-13) 11:20aM12:55PM2:30PM
4:05PM5:40PM7:20PM9:00PM10:25PM
WORLDWARZ (3D) (PG-13)
10:25aM1:25PM4:15PM7:05PM9:55PM
WORLDWARZ (DIGITAL) (PG-13)
12:00PM2:50PM5:45PM8:30PM
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PAGE 8C TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 www.timesleader.com TIMES LEADER
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