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|birth_place=[[Macedonia]] (formerly [[Yugoslavia]])
|birth_place=[[Macedonia]] (formerly [[Yugoslavia]])
|death_date=May 18, 2023 (aged 84)
|death_date=May 18, 2023 (aged 84)
|resting_place=Riverview Cemetery in [[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]]
|death_place=[[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]], Louisiana
|resting_place=Riverview Cemetery in Monroe
|spouse=Dale Guilkey Dimos
|spouse=Dale Guilkey Dimos
|children=John Nicholas Dimos<br>
|children=John Nicholas Dimos<br>
Jeffrey L. "Jeff" Hawley, a Monroe investments broker and fellow Rotarian with Dimos, described the judge as "a really nice guy who has accomplished a lot, beginning with little, but great ethics and a work ethic. A classic American dream!" Dimos was also a formidable poker player.
Jeffrey L. "Jeff" Hawley, a Monroe investments broker and fellow Rotarian with Dimos, described the judge as "a really nice guy who has accomplished a lot, beginning with little, but great ethics and a work ethic. A classic American dream!" Dimos was also a formidable poker player.
Dimos left the bench on December 31, 2006, and was succeeded by Republican [[Scott Leehy]]. In 2017, he was inducted into the [[Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame]] in Winnfield and the Louisiana Judicial Hall of Fame as well. He died in the spring of 2023 of a brief illness at the age of eighty-four. An [[Episcopalian]], he is interred at Riverview Cemetery in Monroe.<ref name=obit/>
Dimos left the bench on December 31, 2006, and was succeeded by Republican [[Scott Leehy]]. In 2017, he was inducted into the [[Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame]] in Winnfield and the Louisiana Judicial Hall of Fame as well. He died in the spring of 2023 of cardiac arrest at the age of eighty-four. An [[Episcopalian]], he is interred at Riverview Cemetery in Monroe.<ref name=obit/>
==References==
==References==