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Donald D. Smith
£3 ¢ SE
GaOUP SELECTS LEADERS
(continued from PAGE ONE)
A primary reason for tonight’s meeting is to
focus on workable goals for future activities of the
organization. A list of six goals will be presented to
the public who will be asked to rate them in order of
importance. These objectives which are repre-
sentative of problems expressed by parents,
teachers and citizens of the school district are: (a)
teachers salary raise (b) more extensive busing,
including children within the mile and a half limit
(¢) more elementary school teachers or aides to
relieve the excessively large classes in the lower
grades (d) renovations to the elementary schools
(e) continuing education incentives for teachers (f)
curriculum coordination through the’ appointment
of department heads and—or a committee.
® The committee expresses the wish that all
citizens of the Back Mountain area interested in
better education attend this meeting.
d
~horse show
opens July 3
The 26th Annual Lehman
Horse Show will open with a
parade July 3 at 7 p.m. on Rt.
118. Later, on the showgrounds,
the Horse Show Queen will be
crowned.
The show will get underway
at 9 a.m. July 4 and at 12 noon,
July 5. An all western show will
be held July 5.
Refreshment stands will be
open all three days with dinner
being served on July 4.
HW¥ert Disque, chairman of
the parade, has requested that
individuals and groups who
want to participate in the par-
ade; contact him by- phone or
letter. :
T@e horse show, sponsored by
the > Lehman Volunteer Fire
Company, is the chief means of
raising funds for fire fighting
and ambulance service.
Donald D. Smith, Country
Club Road, Dallas, was elected
to the Board of the Penn State
Foundation by the Alumni
Council of the Pennsylvania
State University at its annual
spring meeting recently at Uni-
versity Park.
The Penn State Foundation is
supported by annual gifts from
alumni and its board is com-
prised of five representatives
from the University’s Board of
Trustees and four alumni who
recommend the projects and
their funding.
Mr. Smith, born in Wilkes-
Barre in 1926, served with the
Corps of Engineers during
World War II. He received a
B.S. degree in engineering from
The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity in 1948.
He is married to the former
Mildred C. Kitchen of Harveys
Lake, and has a daughter, Don-
na C. Smith, presently a senior
at The Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
When residing at Harveys
Lake in 1950 he was a charter
member of the Lake Township
Planning Commission, and is
now serving on the Luzerne
THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 4, 1970
Donald D. Smith on board
of Penn State Foundation
County Planning Commission.
Mr. Smith has served as
president of the Penn State
Alumni Club of Wyoming Valley
and is a director and executive
committee member of the
General Alumni Association of
Penn State University. He is
currently completing a second
term as president of the Penn
State Engineering Society.
Mr. Smith, a partner in the
firm of Smith, Miller and As-
sociates, Engineers and Archi-
tects, Kingston, is a registered
professional engineer in Penn-
sylvania, Ohio, New York, Vir-
ginia, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maryland, New Jersey, Wash-
ington, D.C., and by the Na-
tional Council of State Boards.
He has been active in found-
ing the Luzerne County Chapter
of the Pennsylvania Society of
Professional Engineers and is a
past-president of the state so-
ciety. He has served on many
committees of the local chapter,
as well as the state society and
the national society. He is a past
national director and his firm
recently designed the Engineer-
ing Society Headquarters Office
Building in Wash., D.C.
your own antiques.
Beginning with this issue, The Dallas
Post will bring to its readers the informa-
tive and interesting art of antiques, written
by Pennsylvania’s own Joel Sater. The ex-
clusive series by Mr. Sater, who just recent-
ly returned from shows in Great Britain,
begins this week with a lesson in appraising
Plans are in the making or an
entire Youth Worship Service
June 14, Student Recognition
Sunday, at the Shavertown Uni-
ted Methodist Church. Plan to
attend church that Sunday and
see the youth in action.
o It is good to look around and
so many college students com-
ing home for the summer after
completing a year of hard work
at school. Now these same stu-
dents are looking for summer
work so they can continue their
studies.
So often we hear adults com-
plaining that these young people
SHAVERTOWN
By Mrs. Joseph Allen
675-5065
don’t want to work—yet there
are a lot of employers who will
not hire these students who
really want and need to work to
earn money. As soon as the em-
ployer learns that the perspec-
tive employee must return to
his or her studies in the fall, the
employer refuses to hire this
ambitious student! How can
they earn their way if no one
hires ‘them? Let's give these
young people a chance.
Don’t forget to be at the Dal-
las Intermediate School May 22
to donate your blood to the blood
bank. The blood you bank today,
may save your life tomorrow.
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Wilkes-Barre, Pa .13701
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He is an active member of
Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club, past
president of the Men of Good
Will, and a member of Masonic
Orders and Irem Temple
AAONMS.
He is serving on the board of
the Wyoming Valley Council,
Boy Scouts of America, and is a
member of the Westmoreland
Club, Kingston Business and
Professional Men, and the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of Commerce. He is also on the
Board of Directors of the Wyo-
ming Valley Council of Chur-
ches.
Pony Club
plans clinic
The Wyoming Valley Pony
Club will hold its regular
meeting at the VFW in Forty
Fort, June 3. Final plans for the
up-coming Pony Clinic to be
held at Hayfield Farm, .Leh-
man, will be made.
An interesting, informative
and fun day is planned. There
will be driving and riding dem-
onstrations, also clipping,
braiding and many other things '
to see and learn about. The
affair will be held, rain or shine,
admission free.
DOG AND PET SUPPLIES
Ped 2 Ld
Seargent’'s Flea Collars For Cats And Dogs
BON BONE
100% Rolled Beef Hide Completely
Digestable Satisfies Chewing Needs
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COLLARS LEASHES TIE OUTS
"CHAINS TOYS MEDICINES
BRUSHES COMBS NAIL CLIPPERS
SULFODENE MEDICATION
Easy Parking
Fo
Evans Drug Store
PERSCRIPTION PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN
675-5121
Fast Service
PAGE FIVE
LAKE-LEHMAN MENU
MONDAY : Each school plans own menu from food on hand.
TUESDAY: Same as Monday.
WEDNESDAY: Pizza, meat or peanut butter and jelly sandwich,
potato chips, buttered corn, stuffed celery, ice cream and milk.
THURSDAY: Teachers Day.
You'll Find
The Golden Alligator
Home of Rare Antiques,
Classic Reproductions and
Exciting Treasures from
Around the World
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