14 The Post Sunday, December 21, 2003 New books added at libary The Back Mountain Memori- al Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, announces the addition of the following books to their collection: FICTION “The Conspiracy Club” by Jonathan Kellerman “Heretic” by Bernard Corn- well “One-Way” by Didier van Cauwelaert NON-FICTION “The Mom Economy” by Elizabeth Wilcox “Death and Justice” by Mark Fuhrman “Return to Treasure Island and the Search for Captain Kidd” by Barry Clifford MYSTERY “The Murder Room” by P.D. James “Voice of the Violin” by An- drea Camilleri “The Weaver and the Factory Maid” by Deborah Grabien BIOGRAPHY “Rumsfeld: a personal por- trait” by Midge Decter “I am What I Ate=85and I'm Frightened” by Bill Cosby SCIENCE FICTION Ll Oneida Lodge 1.0. O.F #371 recently made a donation to the Back Mountain Memorial Library for the purpose of pur- chasing books. Pictured from left: Tom Reese, Martha Butler, library direc- tor, and Fred Templin. COMMUNITY \ “First Rider’s Call” by Kris- ten Britain “Paladin of Souls” by Lois McMaster Bujold REFERENCE “The Wyoming Valley: an American portrait” by Edward F. Hanlon and Paul J Zbiek YOUNG ADULT “Inside Out” by Terry True- man “Out of Order” by A.M. Jenk- ins “Blues Journey” by Walter Dean Myers “Aimee” by Mary Beth Miller “In Defense of Liberty: the story of Americas Bill of Rights” by Russell Freedman “The Afterlife” by Gary Soto “God Went to Beauty School” by Cynthia Rylant “Malka” by Mirjam Pressler “Friction” by E.R. Frank “All I Want is Everything” by Cecily von Ziegesar “The Amulet of Samarkand” by Jonathan Stroud SPECIAL DONATIONS “The American Soul: redis- covering the wisdom of the founders” by Jacob Needleman donated by Oneida Lodge LO.OF. #371 g i _ : » v 40 Oneida Lodge helps libra LE i! i : |b Daddow-Isaac Post 672 gave the Back Mountain Library a donation. Pictured from left: Tom Reese, Legion Post donates to library Mr. and Mrs. Michael Viglone Wagner weds Viglone Beth Ann Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Wagner, Sr., Dallas, and Michael Anthony Viglone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Viglone, Shavertown, were united in marriage on June 21, at The Forty Fort United Methodist Church, Forty Fort. Rev. Donald A. Roberts performed the Ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter of Frank Coslett, Kingston, and the late Margaret Coslett and L. Jerry Wagner, Sr., Forty Fort, and the late Julia Wagner. The groom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanley and the late Mr. and Mrs Anthony Viglone. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escort- ed to the altar by her father. She chose Connie Wagner, sister- in-law of the bride, Tracey Halowich, Shannon Viglone, sister of the groom, Jennifer Gadomslu, and Jenne Evans as her bridesmaids. The groom chose A, Lee Wagner, Jr. and Michael F. Wagn- er, brothers of the bride as his best men. Groomsmen were Jeffrey Falchek, cousin of the groom, Bill Weidner, and Michael Evans. An evening cocktail hour and reception were held at The Woodlands Inn and Resort. The groom’s parents hosted a re- hearsal dinner at Perugino’s Restaurant. The bride is a 1996 graduate of Dallas High School and a 2000 graduate of Wilkes University where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She is a Registered Nurse with the Wyoming Valley Healthcare System. The groom is a 1995 graduate of Dallas High School and a 1999 graduate of Wilkes University where he obtained a Bach- elor of Arts Degree in Psychology and Elementary Education certification. Michael will also be receiving his Master of Sci- ence Degree in Education with a concentration in Classroom Technology from Wilkes University. He is a third grade teacher and baseball coach in the Dallas School District. Following a honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the Viglones reside in Dallas. Edward Buckley, Martha But- ler, library director, William Kupstas, Jim Bologna. the oy / or Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Cal 1500 275 71 ADVISOR - CARD READER SPIRITUALIST CLAIRVOYANT CARD READER ADVISOR All problems of life. Reunite the separated. Other readings available. $5.00 Off With Ad Candles Oils Aromatherapy 45] - Dave Spurlin 1773 pecialists 149 N. Main St., Shavertown (Formerly Dallas Exxon) 675-3336 For Local Pros Water workouts e | are just the ticket By DAVE KONOPKI For The Post DALLAS TWP. — It’s not the Fountain of Youth. But the pool at the Anderson Center on the campus of College Miseri- cordia has been keeping a group of local older women feeling young for more than a decade. The women are among the nearly 40 people who partici- pate in one of three water exer- cise classes at the Anderson Center. And the benefits can be physical and emotional, says class instructor Mary Bartos. “It’s a good workout, but it’s low impact,” said Bartos. “There’s not a lot of jumping around or doing things where someone could get hurt. We tell the people to go at their own pace. It’s really a lot of fun. “There are certainly physical benefits, but there’s so much more to it. We have a wonder- ful bonding friendship. I feel like I have a lot of aunts and grandmothers. It’s a great feel- ing.” Dallas resident Ceil Kearney credits water exercise for help- ing her battle against arthritis and breast cancer. “I needed to exercise,” said the 74-year-old Kearney, who has been attending classes at the Anderson Center five times a week for more than 10 years. “I knew some people who were coming here and they suggest- ed that I try it. They thought it would be a good idea, and it was. I love it. “I still have my (original) knees,” she added with a laugh. “I've seen a dramatic improve- ment in the arthritis. If it was- n’t for the pool, I would have been a couch potato.” Shirley Goode calls herself one of the “original mermaids.” The group of 17 women have been doing water exercise at the Anderson Center since the pool opened in 1993. “Unless the weather is bad or I'm out of town, I'm in the pool five days a week,” said Goode, 77, who started the activity to help alleviate pain from arthri- tis. “When I don’t come, my arms and legs hurt. I can really notice a difference. I'm in much better health than I was 11 years ago.” For some participants, the benefits go beyond an overall sense of feeling better. Just ask 82-year-old Dallas resident Dorothy Peiffer. “The thing I've found most beneficial is that I don’t have to i take blood pressure medication & | § when I exercise in the pool,” ; she said. “I'm 82 years old and doing this brings my blood pressure down. If theres a rea- son I can’t get to the pool, my blood pressure goes way up. “Also, my backaches have stopped. There are so many benefits. I would really encour- age people to try : I can keep pace with people\a lot younger than me.” There are two’ morning wa- ter exercise-¢lasses and one evening class af the Anderson Center. The first class — which includes Goode, Kearney and Peiffer — is held 8:30-9:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, while the second class takes place 9:45-10:45 am. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The evening class — under the direction of instructors Bonnie Konigus, Donna Up- dyke and Ronan Price — is held 7-8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The next ses-@f § sion runs from January through May. The costs are $165 for un- limited classes during the five months, $43 for one month, or $28 for the evening-only class. Lehman Twp selling address signs The Lehman Twp. Fire and Ambulance Co. is selling 911 ad- dress signs. Each sign will be made at the fire hall, 25 Firehouse Rd., for every address in the membership area at a cost of $12 each. The reflective sign can be mounted to the mail post or house. This will assist emergency personnel in locating a residents. Members will available from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, or call 675-5654. Low-cost dental clinic at LCCC The Luzerne County Community College Dental Health Clinic at the College’s campus in Nanticoke is open to the public. The clinic provides low cost preventive dental hygiene services includ- ing teeth cleaning, dental x-rays, and fluoride treatments. Appoint- ments are available Mondays at 4 and 6 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Fridays at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call 740- 0446 or (800)377-LCCC, extension 446. Deadline: Monday fit Noon | HEALTHCARE We Do It All! Be Auto * Commercial * Residential 596 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre 822-8133 GLASS | CONSTRUCTION APPLIANCES "Better Hearing is J |Fitting in your daily environment, af Referring Audiologist on Staff Joseph Vavrek, H.L.S. 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