The Dallas Post Fo » POP % p taf Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 10, 1996 School (continued from page 1) Once the board decides what to do with the elementary school, it “must also decide whether or not ‘to build a pool and renovate the ennis courts, board members ‘said. “I don't [eel comlortable voting ‘on this during the summer,” said ‘Maureen Banks. "I think we should vote on it in the fall. when everyone 's back from their vaca- ions.” . In other business, the board unanimously voted lo extend the salary rates ofadministrators, who just finished the first year of a three-year contract, and confiden- tial secretaries and clerical em- ployees, whose pay rates are ne- gotialed every year, until new pay rates are agreed on. Neither group of employees, is represented by a collective bar- gaining agent, according lo assis- tant superintendent Dr. Gilbert Griffiths. “We want the new roaid mem- bers lo review the present con- tracts before making a decision,” Griffiths said. The board also unanimously approved a total of $108,364 for Dr. Cimichowski attends White House reception Alter receiving a personal invi- tation from President Bill Clinton and Vice President Al Gore, George E. Cimochowski, M.D., Chief of Cardiac Surgery at Wyoming Val- ley Health Care System. attended a reception at the White House July 8, on the occasion of the visit of = President Aleksander Kwasniewski of the Republic of Poland. He was joined by leading U.S. dignitaries and friends of Poland al the reception in the Old Execu- tive Building of the White House. - Dr. Cimochowski annually trav- els to Poland to lecture, perform heart surgery and deliver much needed medical supplies and equipment to The Silesian Center for Heart Disease and other Pol- ish health care facilities. Most recently, he spearheaded efforts to ensure delivery of more than $166,000 worth of much needed cardiac monitors for The Litewska Children's Hospital in Warsaw, the country's leading children’s hospital. In late summer, he is sched- uled to visit the Litewska Children's Hospital where he will be honored at a ceremony to pay tribute for his many efforts on behalf of the hospital. bids lor fall and winter sports, physical education, art, mechani- cal drawing, graphic arts, home economics. science and general supplies for the upcoming school vear. : According to cafeteria commit- tee chairman Jim Richardson, to date the cafeteria has realized a $124 profit for the first time in 12 years. Business manager Char- lotte Williams noted the cafeteria's final financial report isn't com- plete yet. President Ernest Ashbr idge and superintendent Gerald Wycallis were absent. DR. GEORGE CIMICHOWSKI ARTIST FROM DownN UNDER Margo Vigorito opened a display of her work at The Waterlily in Shavertown Sunday. Originally from Australia, she has lived in the U.S. for five years. She now lives at Harveys Lake. She is shown with her 4' by 3' latex enameloncanvas, "Kaleidoscope of Color,” which she painted because she was frustrated at the late arrival of spring. The exhibit will continue through July 20. / POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK % Sta" Dallas resident David Beccaris, center, shows off his 1992 Chevy Camaro race car to Ron Evans, executive director of Big Brothers/Big Sisters, left, and Bonner Chevrolet general manager Rich Crossin, right. Bonner Chevrolet will donate $50 for each car which Beccaris beats in his class in this weekend's Giant's Despair Hill Climb to Big Brothers/Big Sisters. POST PHOTO/GRACE R. DOVE ) Race car (continued from page 1) During the racing season Beccaris also competes on the Sports Car Club of America's (SCCA) regional racing circuit and in the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA) endurance championship. On May 23 he [in- ished third in the SCCA race at Watkins Glen. His next race will be at Pocono i Raceway July 27-28. He has been driving for about 16 years and, unlike many owner- drivers who are backed by large corporations, uses his own money Looking for fun this weekend? Come to the 50th Annual Back Mt. Library Auction! July 11-14, at the library on Huntsville Rd., Dallas. Thur. 6-10 p.m., Fri. 6-11 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 4 p.m.-midnight FUN - ANTIQUES - BOOKS FOOD - NEW GOODS - MORE to buy and maintain his car. Beccaris supports himself and his Camaro by buying and selling cars and fleets wholesale between deal- ers. A car like his Camaro can cost about $13.000, while newer mod- els can run up to $30,000. Big Brothers/Big Sisters is a United Way agency dedicated to providing opportunities [or posi- tive growth and enrichment for children of single-parent families. It serves about 250 boys and girls in six northeastern Pennsylvania counties and is the biggest Kodak Picture 08 Develop vu Film Onto PC Floppy ‘3 24 98 Kodak Premier Advanced Photo System Dealer DALLAS PHOTO SHOP 675-8800 mentoring program in the coun- try. Evans said. & The organization uses dona- tions to screen and train volun- teers and to match them with young people. For more information on Big Brothers /Big Sisters call 824- 8756 or 1-800-955-HERO. To reach the Giant's Despair Hill Climb, take East Northampton Street from Wilkes-Barre through Georgetown. © The Wicker Shop F:\ FASSETT'S (Best Prices Around) BB Downtown Tunkhannock [[) One Mile North of Wal-Mart Vote BC 10 J Wg PEER 0 0 J o Hg STE He bec {0B Wg SEER 0 [0] BT Arr PROPERTY TRANSFERS “The Jollowing property deeds were recorded at the Luzerne County Courthouse for the week of June 21-27: Robert L. Brown, et ux, to William D. Carver, et ux, 109 Cluster 1, ~ Dallas Borough, $125,000. David Allen Caruso, et ux, to William T. Reynolds, Jr., et ux, 79 Shadetree Rd., Dallas Twp., $192,000. Susan Boyek, et vir, to Scott S. Meuser, Shrine View Dr., 1.238 ac., Dallas Twp., $425,000. Wayne L. Laidacker, et ux, to John ~ Thomas Hampton Jr, 33.742 ac, Fairmount Twp., $49,500. Edwin M. James Micca, et ux, to Nicole S. Shultz, et vir, Fairmount Tsp., $51,280. Nicole S. Shultz, et vir, to Vernon J. Brummel, Fairmount Twp., $84,000. Charles J. McAvoy, et ux, to Chadsford Development Il Assoc. 3 parcels, $405,000. William D. Carver, et ux, to Harveys Lake Fire & Ambulance Co., Harveys Lake Bor.. $139,000. Clarke Piatt, to Cheryl A. Olejnik, et vir, 4.7 ac. and 2.251 ac. Hunlock Twp., $119,900. Peter R. Patagomas, et al, to Brian M. Landon, 2 parcels. Jackson Twp., $72,000. U.G.1. Utilities Inc. to George Isaacs, et ux, Kingston Twp., $1,000. Charles B. Kanarr, Ill, et ux, to Michael L. Davis, et ux, E. Center St., Kingston Twp., $110,000. Gordon L. Boote, estate al, to Daniel Drost, et al, 30 Knob Hill Dr., Kingston Twp., $157,500. Peter G. Gerney, et ux, to Gerald C. Mikielski, Sr., et ux, 77 Oak Hill. Lehman Twp., $95,000. Albert R. Rodriguez, et ux, to Scott W. Robbins, et ux, 2 ac. 68 rods. Ross Twp., $75,000. (It's easy to) subscribe! Just use the handy coupon on page 2, or call 675-5211 Car wash aids Dallas girls basketball A carwash Sal., July 20 will benefit the Dallas High School girls basketball team. It will be held 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Dreier Auto Sales in Shavertown, near St. Paul's Lutheran Church. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers