<r ——————————— g———— The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, October 25, 2001 7 Buckley, Dallas. the bride. ® | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Buckley celebrate first anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Buckley celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001. They were married by the Rev. Zbigniew Dawid and the Rev. John Kotu- la, in the Holy Mother of Sorrows Church, Dupont. Alter servers were John Kotula III and Jeffrey Kotula. Mrs. Buckley is the former Dawn Dana Scanlon, daughter of Lenore Scanlon, Wilkes-Barre, & Zephyrhills, Fl. Mr. Buckley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James and James Scanlon, The bride given in marriage by her father chose her sister Dana Davis as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Buckley, sister of the groom, and Laura Scanlon, Esq., sister- in-law of the bride. Flower girl was Cayley Scanlon, niece of The groom chose his brother Todd Buckley as the best man. Groomsmen were Gerard Davis, brother-in-law of the bride, and Dale Scanlon, D.M.D., brother of the bride. Ring ) bearer was Jamie Kotula, cousin of the bride. ersville, Md. Scriptural readings were narrated by David Keefer Jr., Josi- ah Garlan and Michael Wagner, friends of the bridal couple. An evening cocktail hour and dinner reception were held at the Holiday Inn T.G.1. Fridays complex, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Wyomissing High School, Read- ing, and Luzerne County Community College, Nanticoke. She is employed as a dental hygienist for Myersville Dental, My- The groom is a graduate of Dallas High School, Dallas, and College Misericordia, Dallas. He is employed as an occupa- tional therapist for Frederick County Developmental Center, @ Frederick, Md. The ‘couple resides in Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Buckley Driver safety course for seniors Wilkes-Barre Area Vocational Technical School will sponsor an - evening AARP 55 Alive/Driver @ Safety Program course to be held at the school on Mondays, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5. The class is scheduled from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. each evening as a special convenience to persons who work full-time dur- ing the day, but anyone is welcome to attend. You do not need to be an AARP member. Participants must at- tend both sessions in order to receive a certificate. . The AARP driver safety course i targets adults age 50 and over. The entire class takes place in the classroom, not in an actual vehi- cle, and topics focus on ways to cope with the age-related changes that affect older drivers. Increased knowledge of driving risks, as well as practical hints and tips, help older drivers drive more safely. “Since this course has proven ef- ’) fective in reducing accidents among participants, Pennsylvania has mandated a 5 percent dis- count on automobile insurance for drivers age 55 and over, pro- vided there have been no recent chargeable claims. If a spouse is also listed on the insurance, he or she must also take the course in order to receive the discount. The discount applies for three years, and may be renewed by repeating the course. Instructor Pat Pisaneschi points out that despite the length of the + class, most students stay alert be- “cause emphasis is placed on group discussion and interaction as well as the course manual. Participants do not need to pass a test in order to earn their certifi- cates. Costs are minimal because all instructors are trained volun- teers. A fee of $10 per person cov- ers materials; checks or money orders must be made payable to AARP and can be brought to the first session. Interested persons should regis- ter in advance, since walk-ins cannot usually be accommodated. Call the instructor at 868-6732 or contact her at <ppisanes@epix.net> and be sure to include your phone number. Students must be sure to bring along their driver's licenses and social security numbers as well as course payment. SENIOR MENUS - Senior Citizens Centers spon- ® sored by the Area Agency on Ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Dona- tions from participants are grate- fully accepted and needed in or- der to expand this program. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The following is the PA menu for the week of October 25- 31. THURSDAY: Scalloped turkey over noodles, succotash, butter- nut squash, white bread, orange. PYO | PUMPKINS ®| Hopkins Farm 1 mile north of Falls Bridge on Rt. 92 A Open Saturday | and Sunday Only From 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. w 388-2495 FED-UPS 8 COURIER & § 8 DELIVERY SERVICE > 208 E Third St. Wyoming, PA 18644 (570)693-0476 1-888-985-9173 Pick Up & Delivery of Small Packages & Machine Parts up to 85 Lbs. Delivery of Intercompany Mail We Customize our Service to Meet Your Needs To Keep Our Rates Low All Shipments are Uninsured $18 Per Shipment with in 3 20 Miles of Wilkes-Barre, PA. Compare Our Rates to Other Couriers 20 Years Experiences & Reference Available Weekend Deliveries NO EXTRA CHARGE Dan O’Donnell Proprietor FRIDAY: Baked pollock, lemon, parslied rice, peas and carrots, grapefruit juice, whole wheat roll, chocolate brownie. MONDAY: Beef stroganoff over noodles with gravy, carrots, peach and pineapple compote, whole wheat bread, grapefruit juice. chocolate pudding. TUESDAY: Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, roman veg- etable medley, rye bread, apple- sauce. WEDNESDAY: Halloween par- ty special dinner. Roast pork with stuffing and gravy, cabbage slaw, sweet potatoes, apple cider, din- ner roll, gingerbread. Girl Scout Bake Sale Oct. 28 Senior Girl Scout Troop 665 will be holding a Halloween Bake Sale Sunday, Oct. 28 at Thomas' Market in Shavertown from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. A variety of Halloween and seasonal baked goods will be available. Profits benefit troop activities. Bible conference at Cross Creek The Cross Creek Community Church will present “These Last Day's” Bible Conference in conjunction with area churches. Guest speakers will be from the Friends of Israel Ministries. The conference will be held Nov. 4 to 8. For more info. please con- tact Cross Creek Community Church at 696-0399. GOH early childhood center open The Gate House Early Childhood Development Center, located on Machell Ave., Dallas, officially opened on Sept. 10 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Jane Kozick. The Center will follow the Gate of Heaven School calendar with hours of operation from 8:15 to 10:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The program is for 3 and 4-year-old children. For info or a free brochure,call 674-0194 or 675-6566. Curves. or worier The Worlds | & Largest | ou Women(s Fitness | & Wt. Loss | Center! 70 RWARNY 71 TINY A 585-7200 696-4321 IRIN [TTR TT ATA (OT NYT TT WR TT NY TAY a (1 0 we WR WA] Multi-media concert aids North Branch Land Trust North Branch Land Trust and Plains Animal Hospital will pre- sent “Walkin' Jim” Stoltz in con- cert Friday, Oct. 26. The concert takes place in McAuley Walsh Auditorium at College Misericor- dia, starting at 7:30 p.m. Walkin' Jim has been touring extensively with his multimedia show, "Forever Wild," since 1985. The concert shares the life he experiences on his long walks and consists of his live music and poetry backed by Jim's stunning photographs. The combination of the dual im- ages (artistically blended using two projectors and a dissolve unit) and his moving songs, re- sults in a powerful, inspirational program. This merging of the media captures the magic and uniqueness of the wild country like no other presentation. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students (if college stu- “Walkin’ Jim” Stoltz will appear Friday . dent, ID required at door). They can be purchased in advance from any board member or by calling the office at 696-5545. Net proceeds benefit the Land Trust. Haunted Barn ready to scare For 19 years, the Lehman Haunted Barn has been giving its pa- trons a good scare. The volunteers who make it all happen are from the Lake-Lehman High School Chorus and Band, the Lehman Vol- unteer Fire Co., and the Lehman and Idetown Churches. The Lehman Haunted Barn is located off Route 118 behind the Lehman Post Office and open Oct. 18 to 21 and Oct. 25 to 31, week nights and Sundays 7 to 10 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays 7 to 11 p.m. Admission is $6. Children’s Shows will be offered on Saturday, Oct. 27, and Sun- day, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Seating is limited, reservations required. For more details call the spook line at 674-5420 or visit hauntedbarn.org. Call Now Enclose Your Patio Or Deck For Year-Round Outdoor Living Space! Enjoy Your Life... Follow Your Dream! w— |. ——o— and Operated for 73 Years! INVEST IN YOUR HOME, INCREASE IT" S VALUE AND ENHANCE YOUR LIFESTYLE! Why abandon your deck or patio all winter, when you can enclose it for year-round enjoyment. Imagine being able to enjoy the outdoors without putting up with rain, wind, snow or insects. A Four Seasons room can be the best investment you ever make, and with our exclusive MC’ Wonderglass you'll be cool in summer and warm in winter. Call or visit us to find out about our Special Sale going on right now. + America’s Largest Sunroom Manufacturer For Our FREE etd FO . VIDEO, » [ En) Ladki In-Home Design 5 Survey # And Digital Preview! www.four-seasons-sunrooms.com 1-800-569-9066 « 457-1700 www.mesko.com Outdoor Living...Indoors" Independently Owned And Operated MESKO GLASS Free 48 Page Color Catalog We Do It All! Visit our showroom: Rt. 502, Avoca 100 Glendale Rd. Wyoming Valley Lodge # 36 ericans Honori Police and firefighters from across Northeastern Pennsylvania are oe collecting funds to help the families of their brothers and A sisters who selflessly gave their lives in the recovery efforts 4 / dus * following the terrorist attacks on New York City. ’ In upcoming weeks you'll see collections at malls, sporting events - everywhere people gather. Join them. Drop your donation in a firefighter’s boot. International Association of Firefighters Local 840, Luzerne County Local 104, Wilkes-Barre Local 60, Scranton Local 767, Pittston Local 860, Dunmore Local 2655, Nanticoke Local 507, Hazleton Local 1095, Carbondale ericans. B HNW & ma STATION Se commenter communications GORMAN eres, 6 RAPHICS TIMES*LEADER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers