Ro
Soccer Camp held
row, Barry Griffiths, Sean Reynolds,
Adam Yarnal, Mike Kernag and
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Back Mountain National defeated East End National
10-9 in eight innings Saturday in their opening game of
the 1986 Teeners League Inc. 14-15-Year-Old tourna-
ment to advance to Sunday’s game with Nanticoke
which they lost 3-1. The loss drops them to the losers’
bracket where they were scheduled to host South
Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday, July 29. Third round®in the
losers bracket will be Thursday, July 31, with play
beginning at 5:30 p.m. for teams winning Tuesday.
In Saturday’s game with East End, the National All
Stars scored three runs in the seventh and eighth
innings to take a 10-9 win into Sunday’s game.
Rob Michaels walked with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning to score the winning run for the Back
Mountain National team. John Reed gained the win for
the local team.
In Sunday’s game, Nanticoke’s Tom Kashutis scat-
tered five hits over seven innings and had some
powerful hitting behind him in Tom Pailey’s double,
Stan Wadas’ triple and singles by Kevin Ward and
designated hitter Pokrinchak’s single.
Rob Michaels joined Kashatus in a pitcher’s duel,
fanning eight, walking five and giving up only four
hits. Kashatus fanned six, walked four and gave up
five hits.
Nanticoke took an early 1-0 lead in the top of the
first inning when Henry Mleczynski walked, stole
second, made third on a wild pitch and went home on
Wadas RBI triple.
Back Mountain National tied it up in the bottom of
the first when Konigus hit an RBI single to score Todd
Sallo. The Nanticoke team went in front 2-1 in the
third inning when Mleczynski again walked, stole
second and scored on an RBI single by Ward. They
went in front 3-1 in the sixth when Wadas took first on
sacrifice bunt. He scored on a bunt by Brian Kreitzer.
The loss dropped the National team to the loser’s
round.
Back Mountain American team dropped to the
loser’s round on Saturday when they were downed 9-1
by Nanticoke. Nick Pokrinchak hurled a two-hit game
for the Nanticoke team. Pokrinchak struck out 10 in
the game, seven of them consecutive strikeouts early
the second inning when he hit a two-run homerun.
The only hits Pokrinchak gave up to the Back
Mountain team were singles to Janosky and Pac-
zewski. Tom Brown was the losing pitcher for the
Back Mountain.
In Sunday’s action, East End came from behind in a
6-0 ball game to defeat the American team 11-6. They
scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth and broke
the game wide open in the bottom of the sixth with
seven runs. The loss eliminated the Back Mountain
American team from tournament play.
Jay Wagner paced the Back Mountain team with
three doubles, one of them a 2-RBI double in the fifth
inning, when the local team scored four of their six
runs.
fanning five but walking 13.
The American team outhit East End 9-7 but were
unable to bunch them together when needed. Walks
also hurt the American team.
&
Award to be given
(The following Back Mountain
properties have been listed for
transfer in the Luzerne County
Courthouse: )
WILLIAM H. TREDINNICK, ux,
to THERESA M. and RICHARD B.
BRITT, ux, 227 North River Street,
Wilkes-Barre, property--Dallas
Boro, 12,500.00 Sq. F't. $9,900.
ROBERT J. SCOVELL, ux, td
GENIE and ROBERT J. SCOVELL,
ux, 2195 Sutton Rd., Shavdrtown,
property-- Jackson Twp., 1.61 acres.
GRACE MOODWIN to FREDA
and KENNETH M. KOONS, ux, RD
2, Hunlock Creek, property--Lehman
Twp., $1,000.
ADAM M. LEPTUCK, ux, to
ELEANOR and EUGENE
PRUSHKO, ux, RD 3, Box 333,
Wyoming. property--Kingston Town-
ship, 3 acres. :
(The following Back Mountain
couples have applied for Marriage
Licenses in the Luzerne County
Courthouse: )
STEWART P. THOMAS, North
Lake, Sweet Valley, and KATH-
LEEN A. CHARNICK, Hilltop Apts.,
Edwardsville.
BARTT SLOCUM, 215 Chestnut
St., Shavertown, and LAURA
REESE, 107 Perran Ave., Shaver-
town.
ROBERT B. REDMOND, RD 3,
Box 242M, Dallas, and SHERRILL
K. BOBECK, RD 3, Box 242M,
Dallas.
DOUGLAS R. STEVENS, 57
Linden Street, Manhasset, N.Y. and
DEBORAH R. POST, 371 W. Center
Hill Rd., Dallas.
BARRY SMITH, Box 466, RD 1,
Harveys Lake, and SHERRY
BURAK, Box 466, RD 1, Harveys
Lake.
W. KEITH HARRY, RD 1, Box
462, Harveys Lake, and MARY
KAREN HOWELL, RD 1, Box 462,
Harveys Lake.
MICHAEL J. HETRO, 27 Pine
Dr., Kingston Twp., and ALBERTA
ENDRUSICK, 66 Fifth St., Wyo-
ming.
Divorces
. (The following Divorce in Com-
plaint has been filed at the Luzerne
County Court House.)
PATRICIA M. FRANTZ, Plaintiff,
RD 2, Box 321, Dallas, and GARY
K. FRANTZ, Defendant, RD 2, Box
321, Dallas.
During the 1980s, the goal of the Harveys Lake
Protective Association can best be addressed by
emphasizing the Harveys Lake Homecoming theme of
the past ‘Rediscover Our Region’s Greatest Natural
Wonder.”
The Harveys Lake Protective Association not only
fosters improvement of our community, but the
furtherance of other civic improvement and better-
ment at Harveys Lake. The projects accomplished this
year indeed show that the association can effectively
promote and maintain the welfare of the Harveys
Lake community.
ongoing. The association, along with representatives of
other Harveys Lake organizations, participated in a
two-day celebration in June known as the Harveys
Lake Homecomin Festival and the association spon-
sored an Ox Roast as their contribution to the
festivities.
The association also continued a formal program of
water safety. Not. only is the association continuously
active in addressing the concerns of our community,
the lake as well as providing social functions. The
dinner-dance has become an annual affair and the
Christmas House Lighting Contest was a success.
Currently, the Civic Pride Committee is seeking
nominations for the ‘Citizenship’ award. This award
is designed to recognize the individual in the commu-
nity who has demonstrated the highest level of civic
pride and confidence in the community through
contributions of great personal effort.
resident for the award is asked to write a brief
summary as to why they are nominating the candi-
date. Nomations should be postmarked no later than
August 8, 1986 and sent to the Harveys Lake Protec-
tive Association, Box 45, Harveys Lake. >
AAAAL
nl Qa,
MASTER OF HEALTH
SERVICE ADMINISTRATION
Wilkes College is pleased to announce the availability of
a Master’s Degree in Health Service Administration.
Delivery of the nation’s health care today requires the effort of many
professionally prepared personnel. The new environment of the health-
care industry demands better management to solve the three major
problems: cost increases, access, and pe levels.
Recognizing this need for: better trained managers, Wilkes College
has developed a thirty-six credit masters program in health administra-
tion. This program consists of six core courses in Human Resource
“Management, Medical ‘Sociology, Strategic Planning, Accounting and
Finance, National Health Policy, and Health Economics. The student is.
then allowed to choose a concentration in one of the the three areas:
Long-Term Care, Health-Care Marketing or Health-Care Finance. A new
concentration in Chemical Dependency, Drugs and Alcohol, will be
added. The remainder of the required courses can be chosen from
elective courses.
Internships are available for students not currently working in the
Health-Care field. :
The courses, offered evenings or weekends are designed to meet the
requirements of the working health-care professional. A student can
usually complete the entire program in two years.
Special Features of Wilkes M.H.A.:
— Limited class size, which facilitates individualized learning
and maximizes student-instructor interaction.
— Highly effective personalized advisement system.
— Flexible scheduling that allows-the candidate to complete
the program in four semesters on a full-time basis or slower
pace for those who are fully employed.
— Classes are offered during the evening hours and a
weekend special schedule. :
— Comprehensive quality faculty combines academicians and
teacher practitioners.
— Program developed in consultation with practicing
professionals.
— Career planning and placement services. Career counseling
is available through the office of Career Planning and
Placement Center. 215 S. Franklin St., 1st Floor, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
| Fall registration dates:
August 1 through August 22, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
August 25 and 26, 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m
Fall Course Offerings:
HSA 500G E National Health Policy
- HSA 503G E Health Economics
HSA 511G E Perspectives on Aging
‘HSA 520G E Health-Care Marketing
HSA 550G E Topics: Drug & Alcohol Issues in the 80’s
SOC 540G E Medical Sociology
For further information, consultations or registration, contact:
Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy
Dean, Division of Graduate Studies
Wilkes College, 215 South Franklin Street, Second Foor
Wilkes-Barre, PA
(717) 824-4651, ext. 226
Toll Free from Scranton, Pennsylvania 342-5617
from elsewhere in Pennsylvania (800) 572-4444
Wilkes College is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.