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“Back Mountain blood Council,
(Continued from page 1)
The Back Mountain Blood Council
‘was the pioneer in Northeastern
Pennsylvania and was used as a
“Blueprint”. It was formed in
lowed by councils
ingtons,
ordinator.
all around the USA.
Report this Fall.
the ' next
= Boy Scout Troop 331 of
Harveys Lake, is off to a
flying start this year with
14 boys registered with
Penn Mountain Council.
Their scoutmaster is Lee
Blansett ‘and assistant
scoutmasters Jon Thomas
n@ Chet Koprowski. The
mittee members are
rman Ken Carey;
jecretary, Judy
Reni treasurer,
Ailene Forster; scouting
coordinator, Tom Smith
and acting members Joe
Shonis and Delores
Springer.
~The following boys
make up the troop senior
patrol leader Jim Egliskis
Jr.; patrol leaders Carson
Gramley and George
Hogan; scouts, Doug
Doerfler, Kevin Carey,
Dennis Hogan, Ben
Koprowski, Mark Shonis,
Brian Sorber, Andy
Springer, Brian Thomas,
Chris Toleuba, Eric
Toluba and Ted Nafus.
On June 16 the Scouts
participated in an
overnight campout at
Ricketts: Glen and with
the, Supervision of the
State Game Commission
planted 3,500 trees in
Section 13 of the state
game lands. Camping out
were George Hogan,
Dennis Hogan, Andy
Springer, Ted Nafus, Ben
Koprowski, Carson
Gramley, Doug Doerfler,
Jim KEgliskis and their
leaders, Blansett,
Thomas and Koprowski.
On April 23 and 24 the
boys went spring camping
at Moon Lake and brought
home two participating
ribbons for their part in
the activities.
On June 12 some of the
boys helped with the
Basmasters clean up at
Harveys Lake under the
direction of the
Bassmasters association.
On July 18 the following
boys left for six days of
camping at Camp Achela
Ben Koprowski, Ted
Nafus, Andy Springer,
Dennis Hogan, Jim
Egliskis, Carson Gramley
and Brian Thomas.
Blansett and Thomas
spent ‘a couple of nights
counsolor for the boys for
the week was Harold
{
In A Word Or Two
MIFFLINVILLE / SCRANTON
SPECIAL
PRICES
apply
only to {
N.E. PENN *
RESIDENTS in
; FAST
INSTALLATION
NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS
At The Factory in Mifflinville
INTERSTATE 80 — EXIT 37
South on Market Street, 3 Miles
‘IN THE SCRANTON AREA
“Interstate 81, Exit 57.
(ROUTE 6—EAST)
. Up from the Viewmont Mall
Zamith CORP
Bie bration
»~
WHILE OVERSTOCK
LASTS — DON’T MISS IT!
OFF ALL
ON GROUND
AN
ON ALL
IN-GROUND POOLS
LOW-RATE
FINANCING
wilkes pools
OF MIFFLIN
pinta 22300
Smith of Troop 154. The
boys earned merit badges
of their chooosing while
they were there. On
Wednesday night Thomas
and Jim Egliskis were
tapped in a very touching
ceremony by the Order of
the Arrow Dancers, to be
taken into the order in
August.
The boys are currently
conducting an aluminum
and tin collection until
September. Anyone
wishing to contribute cans
can call 6390-5747 or 477-
2276.
On July 16 the Scouts
entered a float in the
Harveys Lake Firemans
Parade and were
awarded a trophy for
their participation.
A family picnic is being
planned for Sunday, Aug.
29.
The boys are looking
forward to their fall and
JOINS
MONROE-NOXEN
HEALTH CENTER
Gary M. Smith, MD. has
joined the Monroe-Noxen Health
Center, Route 29, Noxen as
family physician and center
director. Dr. Smith provides
preventive and primary medical
care for all persons, neluding
emergency and hospita
coverage.
Dr. Smith is a native of Har-
veys Lake and graduated from
Dallas High School. He attended
the Wilkes-Hahnemann Family
Medicine Program and was
awarded his a of Medicine
degree from Hahnemann
Medical College and Hospital in
1979. Dr. Smith recently com-
pleted a three year residency
training in family practice at
United Health and Hospital Ser-
vices, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston. During his final year,
he served as Chief Resident
among a group of 18 residents.
Dr. Smith is a member of the
American Academy of Family
Physicians, the American
Medical Association, and the
Pennsylvania and Luzerne
County Medical Societies.
The Monroe-Noxen Health
Center is administered by Rural
Health Corporation of Nor-
theastem Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition to comprehensive medical
comprehensive preventive and
primary dental care, family plan-
ning, nutritional counseling, in-
dividual and family counseling,
health education, and tran-
sportation.
Appointments with Dr. Smith
be scheduled by calling th
err) Noxen Heal th Cent er e
winter camporees coming
up later in the year.
Joseph I. Killeen, Jr.,
has been named manager
of the Dallas Office of
United Penn Bank. An
Assistant Vice President,
Killeen has been with
United Penn since 1971.
A graduate of Central
Catholic High School,
Kingston, Killeen also
graduated from Wilkes
College. He is a member
of the American Institute
of Banking, Wyoming
Valley Chapter.
Active in Back
Mountain affairs, Killeen
is a member of Dallas
Rotary Club, and serves
on the board of directors
of the Back Mountain
was chairman of the Back
Mountain Memorial.
Library Auction for 1982.
He is a member of the
board of directors of the
Dallas Area Fall Fair,
and is past chairman of
the 1977-78 Luzerne
County Fair and past
treasurer of Dallas Area
Medical Center. He is a
member of St. Ignatius
PAGE SEVEN
Church. ae
Residents of Dallas;
Killeen and His wife, Gail,
are the parents “of
daughters Tara and Kelly
and a son, Sean. :
}
The sponsors of the
Luzerne County ‘Fair
invite the public to enter
their livestock, artwork,
vegetables, fruit, needle-
work, photography,
crafts, flowers etc., in the
1982 fair to be held Sept. 8
through 12 at the fair
grounds, behind the Back
Mountain Medical Center
Building, Route 118,
Dallas.
First, second and third
place ribbons and cash
prizes will be awarded to
deserving exhibits. One
fair official stated that
last year, prizes were
given to exhibits ranging
from a 175 Ib. squash to a
stalk of broccoli. Any-
thing you enter may be a
winner. The exhibits offer
To enter your exhibit
simply bring it to the fair
grounds on Sept. 7 and 8
between 10 a.m. and 8
p.m. Fees for the items on
exhibit will be one item, 75
cents; two to five items,
$1.50; six or more items
$2.50.
Members of 4-H are also
invited to exhibit their
items at the fair. There
will be no entry fee and
the Luzerne County Co-
operative Extension
Office, Courthouse Annex,
will accept fair exhibits
for 4-H members from
Aug. 2 through Sept. 3.
Exhibits not received at
the office by that date
must be brought to the
fair grounds on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 8 between 4
and 9 p.m. All
livestock entries must be
on the grounds no later
than 2 p.m. Friday, Sept.
10. J -
Come and see the
Luzerne County Fair
which promises tombe
bigger and better than
ever.