The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 26, 1986, Image 3

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    ~ Dallas Post/Jane Renn
Inspecting the goods
John Perfetto, of Larksville, and his friend Kevin Kirchner, 7,
of Dallas, inspect a typewriter at the auction held Saturday
at the Dallas Township Elementary School. Perfetto was in
search of furniture for a day care center.
Dallas Post/Jane Renn
(The following properties in
the Back Mountain have been
listed for transfer at the Luz-
erne County Courthouse: )
WALTER SHEFFLER and
MARIE SHEFFLER, and all, to
ROBERT WILSON and PATRI-
CIA N, wife, RD 1, Box 136,
Sweet Valley, Lake Twp., Prop-
erty there - Twp. Rt. 748, $42,-
000
ANTHONY BONOMO JR.,
and all, to BARRY O. FINN,
and all, RD 5, Memorial High-
way, Dallas, Property there -
Dallas, 2 parcels, Leg. Rt. 177,
$225,000.
Salary info
taken from
state service
Last week’s story on annual
salaries of administrative-
supervisory personnel at both
Dallas and Lake Lehman High
Schools noted that they were
lower than the state average.
It should also be pointed out
that those averages were based
on figures for the 1985-86 school
year, provided by the Pennsyl-
vania School Boards Association
research service.
Sold!
By JOHN HOINSKI
Staff Writer
Offering everything from
office equipment to tools, the
former Dallas Township Ele-
mentary school turned into an
auction market this past week-
end and, according to the school
districts business manager
Sandra Vidlicka, the auction
was a big success.
“Without expenses and auc-
mostly they were private citi-
zens.”
The auctioned-off merchan-
dise included office and kitchen
equipment, janitorial items,
tools and other items no longer
being used by the school dis-
trict.
“Some of the things that were
auctioned were wooden desks
that have been replaced by
newer adjustable ones that
could be easily moved in and
out of classrooms,” Vidicka
noted. “Then we had approxi-
mately 40 black and white tele-
vision sets that we no longer use
that have been replaced by
color sets.
“There were also typewritters
which have been replaced with
electric ones,” Vidlicka added.
“Plus we had office desks from
the building (Dallas Township
Elementary) and slate black-
boards and some things from
the kitchen department.”
tion fees, we expect to gross
$8,000,” Vidlicka stated. “We
had one three years ago and we
made about $1,000. But this time
we brought in a professional
auctioneer and things went very
well.”
The auction, which was held
by the Dallas School District
and conducted by auctioneer
George Horn, was held from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m on Saturday and
from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Horn was. also available on
Monday to make sales to indi-
viduals on a cash basis. After
that, Vidlicka said anyone still
looking to buy items could do so
by appointment only by calling
the administration building.
“We had people here from the
restaurant and liquidation busi-
nesses,’”’ Vidlicka said. ‘‘But
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