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WW 16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 6, 1999 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" - Ja WB | \ Roulette & a STAURANT ¢ BARR {1 GREAT BLUE HERON CHARITABLE CASINO & BINGO DINNER SPECIALS THURSDAY Teachers, board at odds From page 1 posed agreement would have amounted to, but it did include a wage hike and reduced teaching time. Craig Burch is one of the board negotiators who helped draw up the amendment to the arbitrated agree- ment, which was imposed on strik: ing teachers earlier this year. He said he was "disappointed that the best efforts of both sides to reach a more equitable settlement have been turned down." The agreement leaves Durham athletes who hoped for a return to extracurricular activities after the agreement out in the cold. Many teachers have refused to take part in extracurricular activities as a result of the arbitrated contract. ~ A recent motion passed by the Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletjes (LOSSA) body says that school districts with arbitrated con- tracts will not be able to participate in inter-school athletics. Those LOSSA competitions provide an important experience for students seeking athletic scholarships. Not even volunteer coaches would be recognized by LOSSA. What happens next in the ongo- ing struggle between the Durham public board and its teachers is unclear. "We made an offer that seemed agreeable to the OSSTF team. For us -- for now-- there is no next move," said Mr. Burch. Ms Jermey, in one of her last statements as OSSTF head before she returns to her classroom next fall, said the contract is clearly unacceptable to teachers. "The next step would be for the board to make alterations to their offer," she said. a Medical Associates plan for expansion From page 1 the wrecker's ball in 1974 to make way for a park- ing lot. But a'group of local cit- 1zens launched a cam- paign to save the build- ing, and convinced the council of the day not to tear it down. It was reno- vated in 1974 as a com- munity theatre and is now the home stage for the award-winning Borelians and Choral Society, and special guest performances by interna- tionally acclaimed musi- cians and singers. Meanwhile council heard last week of expan- sion plans for another important community GREAT BLUE HERON CHARITABLE CASINO & BINGO Where fun is the name of the ea arday, Ju SPECIAL from dpm 10, 7pm 3 - +1000 Jackpots (3 $40 Advance MONSTER BINGO DINNER =) | EV CER) Gratuities Extra "Elton John" Dinner & Show DINNER SHOW SERIES uly 47th. Aug. ist LURE] NEE $4999 a fabulous tribute to a amazing tribute to + tax Great Food. Great Drink Mon.-Thurs. - Daily Specials Fri-Sun from g-ipm - All You Can Eat Buffet LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY [Celi (eXeI.V.V ||. (el Vay yy (eo) | Blackjack ¥ Roulette # Let It Ride Poker # Hold'Emn Poker ¢ Pai Gow Pol 488 Big Six Wheel # 650 Seat Bingo ¥ $5,000 Top Prize Nevada Tickets RYAN A short drive from almost anywhere! -- Baagwating Community Association. Lic#C000006. Must be 19 years of age or older wd \GREAT BLUE HERON CHARITABLE CASINO & BINGO 21777 Island Rd., Port Perry 905-985-4888 or 1-888-29-HERON] facility, the Medical Associates building on Paxton St. Dr. Bill Cohoon told council that unlike other small Ontario communi- ties, Scugog has been able to attract and keep med- ical professionals. : In fact, he said, th number of physicians and health care professionals working at Medical Associates makes it nec- essary to expand the building -- for the third time since it opened some 30 years ago. "We are running out of space," said Dr. Cohoon. The expansion plans call for about 11,000 square feet on the west side of the building. The present building is about 28,000 square feet. The addition will con- form to the design and appearance of the exist- ing structure, with the pharmacy to be moved into the new area. Vacant land to the west now owned by Medical Associates will be used to replace lost park- ing spaces, which will be increased from the cur- rent 122 to 151. Members of council reacted favourably to the proposed addition, noting that the community is fortunate to have "so many health profession- als working here. "This sounds like a great project; move ahead," said Mayor Doug Moffatt at the conclusion of Dr. Cohoon's presenta- tion. Dr. Cohoon said Medical Associates part- ners want to start con- struction on the addition as soon as possible. Thief takes Jeep, leaves stolen van behind Durham Police believe that a thief swapped stolen vehicles recently when a Jeep was stolen from the Scugog Point area. Police report that sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on July 2 a black 1988 Jeep YJ valued at $6,000 was stolen from Scugog Point. Also taken from the vehicle, which was unlocked, was a $3,600 Pioneer stereo and approximately 100 CDs. During the time the report was being taken, Durham officers also discovered a 1987 GMC Safari van in the area which was reported stolen from the Bowmanville area.