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By JOHN F. KILDUFF
Staff Writer
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(See PLANS, page 10)
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Vol. 96, No. 23
25 Cents
priz
subscriptions (above 10)
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
It was a beautiful morning last
Saturday at Harveys Lake as
youngsters up to the age of 16 years
of age attempted to catch the larg-
est or the most fish in the Amateur
Fishing Contest of the Homecoming
Festival.
The children weighed in their
catches by age categories at
Hanson’s Beach after fishing from
early morning until 2 p.m. In the
group under 10 years of age, Kileen
= Welch took the first place trophy
with a 1 lb. 11 oz. fish; Sharon
Welch was second with a 1 1b. 8 oz.
fish; and Louis Cortes was third
with a fish weighing 15 ounces.
In the group 11 through 15 years
of age, Becki Roan took first with
an 8 1b. 5 oz. lunker and also copped
first place overall for the largest
fish. Darlene Demko’s three pound
lunker took second and Bill Welch
earned a third place trophy with a
15 ounce catfish.
Throughout the day and again on
Sunday, local artists displayed their
works at the invitational art show
and were successful in making sev-
eral sales.
Adding to the bright, blue sky was
the brand new, bright shiny red
FMC fire truck of the D.C. Roberts
Fire Company which was delivered
that morning just in time to be
displayed at the Festival. The com-
pany’s green trucks, and the orange
and white Harveys Lake ambulance
and the Back Mountain Paramedics
Unit also added a cheerful note to
the persons arriving for the 3rd
Annual Ox Roast.
As the 420 lbs. of choice beef
turned slowly over the spit over the
open fire, the mouth-watering
aroma filled the air and beckoned
early and latecomers without tick-
ets to hasten to the ticket booth.
Large slices of beef, potato salad,
macaroni salad, applesauce, cole
slaw, cake and beverage was a
m.z2) fit for a king (or a queen).
Beginning at noon, the Keynotes
from Plair.s, Jack Selepak, clarinet;
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
stereo headphone set to
Ron Figel, accordionist; Joe Ledor-
etti, guitarist and Ron Okrasinski,
drums, tuned up and provided
music for yount and old until 5 p,m.
The boat display drew the atten-
tion of children and adults, the
children hoping they could go for a
boat ride while many of the adults
dreamed of owning of them for
fishing or skiing.
Following the fireworks display at
Sunset Beach, the Starfires, pro-
vided music for dancing from 9 to 1
at Hanson's,
Highlight of Saturday was the
crowning of Little Miss Harveys
Lake where 15 little girls beautifully
attired line up and conversed with
the judges, then waited patiently for
the final announcement and the
crowning, Time for crowning was 3
p.m. when Charlotte Williams
announced four-year-old Rebecca
Wallace as the new Little Miss
Harveys Lake. Last year’s Little
‘Miss Harveys Lake, Heather Whip-
ple, placed the silver crown on
Rebecca’s head. First runnerup was
Melissa Ann Mitchell, dge six and
second runnerup was Nancy Sme-
tano, age seven.
In order to be eligible for the
contest, girls had to be between the
ages of three to eight.
The sun did not shine on the
Festival on Sunday although those
who participated in the adult pro
fishing tournament sponsored by the
Harveys Lake Bassmasters did not
mind. The Bassmasters Club mem-
LAKE, page 10)
»
At Lake-Lehman
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Statt Correspondent
Lake-Lehman School Board direc-
tors approved increases in salaries
for six of its administrators, the
husiness manager and the director
of food services, by a 7-2 vote at the
June 10 meeting.
Dr. M. David Preston, district
superintendent, will receive an
increase of $1,500 from $47,100 to
$48,600, for the 1985-86 school year.
High school principal John Zaleskas
will receive an increase of $1,000
from $37,100 to $38,100 and junior
high school principal John Oliver
will receive an increase of $1,300
from $35,000 to $36,300 for the 1985-
86 school year,
Elementary school principals
Charles James and Robert Kunkle
will receive increases of $1,500 each
from $32,000 to $34,000.
The board approved a five-year
contract for Raymond C. Bowersox,
the district’s business manager. His
salary beginning July 1, 1985 to
June, 1986 will increase from $33,000
to $36,000; July 1, 1986 to June 30,
1987, to $38,600; July, 1987 to June
30, 1988, $41,100; July 1, 1968 to June
30, 1989, $43,800; and July 1, 1989 to
June 30, 1990, final year of the |
contract, $46,600. i {i
Carol Ashton, director of food
services in the district, will receive
an increase of $800, from $13,500 to
$14,300. 1
Included in the salary increases
which were approved collectively,
but whose name was not announced
publicly was a three-year contract
for Anthony Marchakitis, assistant
to the superintendent. Marchakitis’
salary was increased under the
contract to $38,500 retroactive from
July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985 and to
$42,000 from July 1 to June 30, 1986
and the same for 1986 to 1987. 4
The directors also approved a |
request to award the bid for Group
(See SCHOOL, page 10)
Township
By JOHN F. KILDUFF
Statt Writer
The Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors officially appointed
three new township employees — a
township manager and two full-time
police officers, on Monday night. In
a unanimous vote, the board seated
long-time Plymouth resident Fred
A. Potzer to the position of man-
ager, a position that also entail
treasurer and secretarial duties.
Potzer had been occupying the
manager slot since May 22 when
former manager Mark Kunkle
informed township officials of his
resignation, which was effective
June 12.
Potzer holds a Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Government from King’s
College and earned certification as
»
Fair held
y
appoints
i
a paralegal from Penn State Uni-
versity. His prior municipal experi-
ence includes holding secretary and
coordinator slots for Plymouth bor-
ough as well as a consulting position
(See TOWNSHIP, page 10)
MICHAEL MORAVEC
Inside The Post
Calendar .......... 15,16
Classified ..... 17,18,19
Commentary ......... 6
Cookbook ............... 7
Crossword ............. 2
Dear Aunt Patty .... 9
People ................ 8,9
Police Blotter ........2 | /
School .................. 14
Sports .......... 11,1213