4 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 13, 1995 13 8 ONCAMPUS Top puppeteer kicks off fall * PSU performance series Dan Horn, comedian, ventrilo- quist and puppeteer, will launch the Fall Cultural and Performing Arts Series at Penn State Wilkes- Barre with his family of dummies, or rather, family of hand puppets. The community is invited to join the students, faculty, and staff at the free performance on Septem- ber 14, 12 noon, in the Student Commons Lounge on the campus in Lehman. Dan Horn has been performing professionally as a ventriloquist and a puppeteer for 14 years. He began practicing ventriloquism at the age of five! After spending seven years as a writer and per- former on television in Phoenix, he took to the road. Colleges, comedy clubs, casinos, cruise lines and conventions have established him as a universal entertainer. Horn and his one-man show with a cast of several give the impression of an “ensemble” pres- entation. He features a repertoire of about 15 to 20 puppets (which he created himself) which he dis- plays through his comic routines. Audiences have praised his flaw- less ventriloquism, and his good sense of timing. In 1994, he was nominated Best Solo Performer, Best Male Per- former and Entertainer of the Year by the readers of Campus Activities Today Magazine. Among his numerous television appearances are Showtime's Comedy Club Net- work, VH-1's Stand-Up Spotlight, A&E’'s An Evening at the Improv, and Comedy Central. Penn State Wilkes-Barre will present two more free programs in the Fall Cultural and Performing Arts Series. On October 26, at 7:30 p.m., Pianist Calvin Jones’ performance will include classical and popular music. On December 4, 7:30 p.m., Dan Kamin, interna- tionally acclaimed mime, will re- turn to the campus with his outra- geous comedy. For more information on the programs, call the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus at 675- 0284. " * PSU book club begins with 'Cry the Beloved Country’ 0 £2 Great Books at Hayfield begins its 12th year of discussion meet- ings at Penn State Wilkes-Barre's Hayfield House Community Room on September 25, 7 p.m... The informal discussion series, which is open to all who enjoy reading great literature, has chosen the novel “Cry, The Beloved Country” for its opening session. Refresh- ments will be served following the discussion. Alan Paton, author of “Cry, The Beloved Country” is a South Afri- can minister who tells a tragic story of his country’s racial unrest in the mid-twentieth century. In the narrative, Stephen Kumalo, a Zulu clergyman, displays a great courage when he is catapulted from his quiet village to urban Johan- nesburg where he is forced to confront and question human values. The discussion will be led by George Powell of Trucksville. On October 23, Graham Greene's “The Quiet American” will be the topic of discussion. The fall series will conclude on November 27 with “The Federalist Papers,” by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jav. The Great Books Series is spon- sored by the Great Books at Hay- field Committee and supported in part by Arts at Hayfield and the Honors Program on the campus. For more information, call 675- 2171. Health care opportunities showcased Persons interested in a career in the allied health field will have the opportunity toattend “Allied Health Opportunities” on September 27, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Luzerne County Community College Medi- cal-Dental Arts Complex, Building . #9, on the main campus in Nanti- coke. Information regarding the col- lege’s Nursing, Dental Assisting, Dental Hygiene, Respiratory Ther- apy Technician, Surgical Technol- > e °% and Emergency Medical Serv- Area students earn Penn State degrees The following Back Mountain students received degrees during Penn State University's Summer Commencement exercises: DALLAS: Beth A. Bednarek, B.S. Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgmt.; Douglas A. Ogle, AENGT, 2 yr. Surveying Technology; Julie A. Persing, B.S. Rehabilitation Services Education. HUNLOCK CREEK: Jennifer F. Dawes, B.S. Recreation and Park 2 oY ¢s \ 3 | J Management. ices programs will be available. Members of the LCCC Allied Health will be on hand to answer ques- tions concerning the college and its Allied Health program offerings including admissions procedures, financial aid, transferring credits and other pertinent information. Program is open to the public, free of charge. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call He- len Kopec at LCCC at 829-7342. SHAVERTOWN: Joanna C. Thomas, B.S. Human Development and Family Studies. Whitesell graduates from LCCS Gary Whitesell, Sweet Valley, recently received his Associates in Applied Science of Systems Technology degree from L.C.C.S. In all his semesters he was on the dean's list. Gary also a Wilkes University graduate, with a degree in bio chem- istry is a computer trainer and consultant. Matzel graduates on King's dean's list Dr. Donald Farmer, vice president for academic affairs at King's College, Wilkes-Barre recently announced that 22 students have graduated on the dean's list from the physician assistant program during the summer 1995 semester. Among those students who received the recognition was Kimberly Matzel, Harveys Lake. SPROG gars THE MOST woNPERFUL Sy TWE of THE African visitor entertained Recently Mr. Sam Jayne's Dalias Middle School sixth grade social studies classes hosted Saruni ole Ngulay, executive secretary of Maa Pastorialists Development Organization of Tanzania, who has spent six weeks on a <peaking tour cf the United States discussing how to preseve African traditior.al values in the modern world. Planning the program were host Atty. Robert Fleming, Mr. Saruni ole Ngulay, Mrs. Elenore Fleming, and Sam Jayne. SX a Ko Xo uy ' HH \RVES The following school lunch menus are for the week of Sept. 14, - 20. All lunches include milk. ~ DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Philly cheesesteak /bun or French bread pizza, French fries, fresh fruit. FRIDAY - Dallas muffin (Eng- lish muffin w/egg-cheese-ham) or French bread pizza, cinnamon applesauce, fruit juice. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets w/ dipping sauce or Flying Saucer sandwich (ham-balogna-cheese/ hamburgerbun), buttered noodles, green beans, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - TEX-MEX burger (w/chili-cheese) or Flying Saucer sandwich, crisp French fries, mixed fruit, cookie. WEDNESDAY - Baked lasagna or Chicken nuggets, roll/butter, salad, chilled pineapple. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken fries w/ roll, salad, pineapple. FRIDAY - Tuna w/bun, pickles, lettuce, chips, cheese stix, peaches. MONDAY - Cold meat hoagie. chips, pineapple. TUESDAY - Chef salad, bread stix, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg w/ bun, French fries, cheese stix, mixed fruit. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Sliced turkey w/ lettuce-mayo on seeded roll, French fries, orange pineapple jello w/ topping. FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza pocket, fresh veggies w/dip, po- tato chips, peaches. MONDAY - Chicken patty/bun w/lettuce-mayo, potato puffs, garden peas, pineapple tidbits. TUESDAY - Tacos w/cheese- lettuce-tomato-taco sauce, sea- soned rice, lightly buttered corn, fudge bar. WEDNESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, hash brown potato, seasoned green beans, peaches. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes w/ syrup or cereal, choice of pastry. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, choice of cereal, apple juice. MONDAY - Blueberry cake, choice of cereal, fruit/juice. TUESDAY - French toast w/ syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Oatmeal cook- ies, choice of cereal, strawberries, cantaloupe. Lunch THURSDAY - Beef-a-roni, tossed garden salad /dressing, pan roll, jello. FRIDAY - Pierogies or tuna hoagie, lettuce/tomato, chilled pineapple. 2a MONDAY - Sausage/tomato sauce-mozzarella cheese /hard roll, tossed salad, choice of fruit. TUESDAY - Chicken patty on soft bun w/lettuce-tomato, fresh carrots, jello. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, mashed potatoes/ gravy, seasoned veggies, brownie. 7 696-4755 TODDLER GYM -for ages 1 1/2 - 3 yrs. Fun Movement, develops coordination, pre-school gymnastics skills. SUCCESS-ORIENTED! KINDER-GYM -for ages 3-5 yrs. Builds overall fitness, pre-school TUMBLING and ACRO for ages 6-10 and TEENS SAFE - PROFESSIONAL STAFF SMALL CLASSES for individual development BUILDS CONFIDENCE and SELF ESTEEM \ 655-1059 In Your Own Backyard Fall Special 20% Off All Display Models & In Stock Inventory | Distributor for Quality Wooden Play structures Large On Site Display Installation Available. Edward's Landscaping Service, Inc. 525 River St., Forty Fort, PA 287-4329 ea tte SR Master Card Cheerleaders’ pep rally started Black Knight season in style BY JOHN DAWE Student Corespondent did various cheers including sev- eral that all students could par- ticipate in. Students in grades 10-12 par- ticpated well at the event but the freshmen class appeared lost and confused when prompted to par- ticipate. They look forward to another rally where they may redeem / themselves and better support the school. In order to promote the 1995 Lake-Lehman Football season, the Lake-Lehman Varsity Cheerlead- ers held a pep rally on September 1. All senior high students at- tended the rally which was held in the Senior High gym. Accompanied by the Lake- Lehman Band, the cheerleaders I Parents night at middle school Sept. 13 The Dallas Middle Schol cordially invites all parents to attend “Back-To-School” Night on Wednesday, Sept. 13, from 7-9 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to meet their children’s teach- ers and experience the programs offered at each level. The staff at the Dallas Middle School believes that effective par- ent-teacher communication is essential in enhancing student success. All parents are urged to attend this initial meeting of the school year. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments will be served. Pictured is the coordinating committee for “Back to School Night.” Ms. Robyn Jones, Ms. Raelene Olszewski, Jack Wolensky, Ms. Kathleen Farrell and Sam Jayne. Citizens' Advisory Committee will organize The Citizens’ Advisory Committee of the Dallas School District will hold its reorganization meeting Thursday, Sept; 14, 7 p.m. in the Dallas Administration Building, Church St. Pamela Langdon is chairperson. Use the handy coupon on page 2 to subscribe to The Dallas Post Luzerne County Community College Fall 1995 Credit-Free Courses BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY | ) 4 aulic Call 829-7477 for more information, or to receive a free brochure listing these and other classes being offered. 50 Mill Street, Dallas, PA (Formerly Lisa Shiviey) 675-5707 Reasonable Prices (Cuts, Colors, Perms, Roller Sets, Blowdrys, Nails) Bring this ad with you for $5.00 OFF a Color or Perm! Hours: | Tussgey I 5 2 Men, Women fnusaoy S600 Boys, Girls Sotoriay - 9100. 5:00 Styling EF ye eto tmss sm s m i m se ht heem s emnste- tt e ES ————neee———— WN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers