10 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Township secretaries achieve excellence BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Two Kingston Township secretaries pursued the highest standard of excellence in the secretarial profession-the CPS rating. It’s difficult for candidates to successfully complete the two-day examination required to become certified but it is very rare that two young women who occupied ‘the same position attained it. Carole Loberg and Florence Anne Williams both were employed as ‘secretaries by Kingston Township and both of these women were motivated to excel in their work and to pursue a CPS rating. Florence Anne Williams was employed by Kingston Township from 1980 to 1983. “I found the position to be very challenging mostly because of its diversification,” said Ms. Williams. ‘A specialized training program was used when I assumed the position to teach me the exact procedure used in local government administration. These procedures were not part of the | normal curriculum in secretarial school. Since secretaries are employed | by practically every business in the world, initial training in each business is usually expected. In the case of the township, however, there is so much information to cover that it’s quite a challenge to master all of pit.’ | In the two and half years, Ms. Williams was secretary at Kingston Township, there was a rapid period of growth. A new bookkeeping system was introduced, the tax collector moved into and became part of the township office staff, a new telephone system was purchased to | accommodate the increasing number of calls and the township building to be used more and more for civic activities. The increased growth in | construction increased the zoning officer’s responsibilities and at the same | time, the secretary’s first priority was serving the more than 6,500 citizens in the township. Ms. Williams is now employed as secretary to the network service staff | at Commonwealth. When she resigned her position at Kingston Township in 1983, Carole | Loberg assumed the position. Carole, mother of four children, decided to | re-enter the work force full time and found the township position available and close to home. : When she first began to work at Kingston Township, Carole found herself nearly overwhelmed at the requirements of the position. She never thought she would be able to learn all that was necessary and since Ms. Williams had left the position a month earlier, she had no one to train her in any of the job responsibilities. “I was extremely fortunate to follow after a very efficient secretary, who had the foresight to write up a Secretarial Manual including a brief description of each area of responsibility, and a calendar marked with tasks necessary for each day. These were my guidelines plus the fact that Florence Anne made herself available to me whenever I had a question or a problem. This helped me gain the knowledge I needed to serve the community. We did a tremendous amount of networking during the first months I was on the job,” said Carole. Since Carole has been with the township, the position of township clerk has grown greatly. In addition to the duties Ms. Williams had, bookkeeping skills are now required, there are preparation of financial reports, payroll preparation and reporting of payroll taxes, transfers of funds to various township accounts as approved by the township manager (Fred Potzer), purchasing of materials and supplies for the administra- tive office and assisting various departments when necessary and computer skills. During the past two years the township has had an increase in subdivisions a change in township managers, and a change in manage- ment styles and personalities. Carole Loberg has been challenged daily in her position and as administrative assistant she is the liaison between the public and ‘the township manager, zoning officer and tax collector. Her’s is a service position and she serves the community as a whole. During their association with Kingston Township both Ms. Williams and Ms. Loberg had a desire to increase their effectiveness on the job through professional affiliation. They became affiliated with the Wyoming Valley Chapter of Professional Secretaries International and pursued the attain- ment of the Certified Professional Secretary rating. Florence Anne Willilams earned her CPS in May, 1987, and Carole attained her rating in November. Senior will sor, marvel as Henry Higgins, a world-famous language profes- transforms a common street vendor, Eliza Doolittle, into a sophisticated young woman. Eliza’s personal integ- rity challenges Higgins’ indif- ference as she slowly masters the behavior, dress of a member of the upper class. Members of the cast include D.J. Hopkins as Henry Hig- gins, Gwen Davies as Eliza speech and “MY FAIR LADY’ — Dallas Senior High School students rehearse their upcoming production of “My Fair Lady”, scheduled for Thursday, April 7, 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. The program will be presented at Dallas Senior High School auditorium. (Linda Shurmaitis Photo) Lerner and Loewe musical at Dal On April 7, 8 and 9, Dallas High School present Lerner and Loewe’s musical comedy ‘‘My Fair Lady”. The presentation will be a combined effort of the Drama department, under the direction of Donald Hopkins and the Music. department, under the direction of Flor- ence Sherwood. This play is the 10th collaboration of the two accomplished directors. Audiences will once again dS Doolittle, Steve Finn as Colo- nel Pickering, Lori Fuller as Mrs. Pearce, Laura Dover as Mrs. Higgins, Nathan Kelley as Alfred P. Doolittle, Brent Snowdon as Freddy Bindsford Hill; and Jochen Liske as Zoltan Karpathy. This will be the last play for several sen- iors who have graced the Dallas sta’e for the past three years, including student direc- tor Stacey Faison. Tickets at the door will be $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for students and senior citizens. 1,000 Colors of spring - Amber Howell, Nicely, holding Rebecc Amy Floral & Gifts, Wilkes- Barre, and Insalaco’s, Dallas, joined together to sell 1,000 carnations at the Dallas store with proceeds to benefit the Nicely Love Fund. Pictured above, row 1, from left, Kristen Insalaco, Melissa Segan Millington, Julie Howell. Row 2, Adam Howell, and Jane Gurdock, Amy Floral. Amber's class- mates from Dallas Elemen- tary will be helping sell flow- ers. (Linda Shurmaitis Photo) Ball (continued from p - 9) 2. K.C. Royals - Royals pitching will carry them, but only so far. Will challenge. 3. Minnesota Twins - Last year was no fluke, but the Twins don’t have the pitching to repeat. 4. Texas Rangers - Texas may surprise with some fine vets and very talented kids. Above .500. 5. Seattle Mariners - Langston is one of the best pitchers around, : and hitting is solid. Two years away. 6. California Angels - Angels kept too many old horses for too long . and now they're off the track. 7. Chicago White Sox - Next... N.L. East 1. New York Mets - Nobody's going to catch these guys. 2. Pittsburgh Pirates - Pirates have a fine young team and will finally escape the second division. 3. Philadelphia Phillies - Phillies = 5. 4 are slightly improved over last * year, but don’t have nearly enough. 4. St. Louis Cardinals - Between Herzog, pitching and speed, always be wary of these guys. 5. Montreal Expos - An enigma. When they have the talent, they flop. When they don’t, they win. Definitely not a pennant, but other- wise, who knows. 6. Chicago Cubs - Should put lights in Wrigley so the Cubbies can see what they're doing. N.L. West 1. San Francisco - With all of the social and sexual strife in the Bay City, the Giants will give the folks something to cheer about. Very strong. ; 2. Cincinnati Reds - Multi-tal- ented, but will never win with | lunkhead Rose in the dugout. 3. Houston Astros - Always seem to be in the hunt, and may mount serious challenge which falls just short. 4. L.A. Dodgers - Dodgers on the rebound but nowhere near ready to score. 5. San Diego Padres - Forget it. 6. Atlanta Braves - Maybe will get out of the second division by the turn of the century. Look for the Mets to take the % | { Giants in five, and the Yankees to take Oakland in six. Yes, folks, we're finally going to have a Subway Series. In one of the hard- est fought Series ever, marked by home runs and brawls, the Mets a will be World Champs in seven games. See you in October... Bp» HOT NEWS TIP? Xx Gi 4 call 675-5211 FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES ANIMALS MUSICAL HELP WANTED WORK WANTED STROLLEE DOUBLE STROLLER with sun & 1982 SUZUKI MOTORCY- CLE RM 250, hardly used YORKIE, male, $75; wind guards, $90. 675- 4273. 11-4-P $900 or best offer. Call 288-4846. 13-1-P CHRYSLER AM-FM RADIO never used $100. Call 675-5936. 13-4-P UPRIGHT FREEZER, large 20 cu. ft. used twice, $300. Call 288-228. 13-4- GR BRASS FIREPLACE SCREEN and irons, acces- sories. Call 639-1163 after 5 p.m. 21-tfn-P SILVER PLATED SHOW BIT. All hand engraved in exc. cond. $40. Call 639-5678. 21-tfn-P ‘84 YAMAHA 700CC Virago, 4000 orig. miles. Must see. 822-7418. 13-4- GR female poodle, 3 yrs. old, $75. 477-5418. 11-4-P BIRD CAGE w-stand, $15. 287-6724. 13-4-P CHOW-CHOW COLLIE MIX $25. 675-8746. 13-4-P INSTRUCTION AUTOPARTS Music Lessons Experienced profes- sional music instruction. Lesson on guitar, bass, mandolin, violin, banjo, piano & organ. Beginners to advanced. Call 675- 1796 or 693-0119. 10-16-P 2 RADIAL TIRES P195- 75R14, like new; 4 all season radials P215- 70R14's, good cond. Make offer. Call 288- 9792. 10-4-P 2-PM15 RIMS $15 ea.; 2- 165-80R13, $40 pr. 675- 4081. 13-4-P BOYS SCHWINN BMX DIRT BIKE. Good cond. $45. 639-2935. 23-tfn-P SOFA & LOVESEAT tradi- tional style in beige & brown. Exc. cond. $550. Call 696-1831 after 5 p.m. 11-4-P COLOR TV 19” Pana- sonic, 21" deep, $45. Call 675-4273. 11-4-P 2-55 GAL. STEEL DRUMS, new, $7.50 ea.; 2 mobile tires & rims, good cond. $10 for both. 477-5190. 11-4-P ORIENTAL WOK, new, never used $9; sun lamp bulb $5; cookbook Best Italian Recipies endorsed by Sophie Loren $4; assorted electrical com- ponents. Ideal for hobby- ist $20 or make offer & take all. 696-3410. 11-4-P 5 PC. SOFT LUGGAGE. Good cond. $95. Call 696-1831 after 5 p.m. 11- 3-pP : SILK SPRING FLOWER CENTERPIECE 42''x24"". Ideal for spring, wedding or shower. Exc. cond. $12. Call 696-1927 before 2 p.m. 13-4-P 2 DRESSERS, good cond. $10 ea.; 2-55 gal drums $7.50 ea.; Call 477-5190. 13-tfn-P WEIGHT BENCH w-adjust- able incline leg lift w-sit up bar and chin bar & weights. $100. 675-1183 aftr 6 p.m. 13-4-P CAMERA Canon Sure Shot, AF 35mm, includes carrying case and auxil- iary telephoto lens, also wide angle lens. NEW. $65. 675-5888. 13-4-P GIBSON Chest type freezer 18 cu. ft. holds 650 Ibs. lighted interior plus 2 baskets. Exc. working cond. Call 675- 5888. 13-3-P CANOPY BED & dresser white with gold trim as seen in Sears catalog. Like new $250. Call 675- 3613. 13-4-P WANTED WANTED--Antique ing equipment. Paying highest prices for top quality lures & reels. Call 675-6466. Best time to call 7 to 10 p.m. 9-tfn-P fish- WANTED Woman's 24" or 26” 10 spd. bike in good cond. Preferably made in the USA. Call 696-1443. 10-4-P WANTED Any pieces of Empress China made in Japan to complete my set. Call 288-4061. 12-4-P WANTED Insurance agent to call regarding car insurance rates. Call 675-0372 after 5 p.m. 12- 4-P SERVICES TYPING. Need typing for business, academic, legal or personal, call Susan at 675-0372 after 5 p.m. 50-tfn-P TYPING Experienced typist desires home typing letters, term papers, reports address- ing etc. Dependable service. Reasonable rates. Call 675-1796 after 5:30 p.m. 8-12-P ANIMALS STERLING SILVER SHOW SADDLE youth, exc. cond. Must see to appre- ciate $450. Call after 6 p.m. 477-5483. 14-tfn-P REG. QUARTER HORSE- Gelding, 8 years old, black. Skip Brick blood- lines, mother producer of many champions. Goes Western or English, may be good prospect for Gymkhanna horse. Needs some work and aggressive rider. 639- 5678. 37-tfn-P AKC Registered German Shepherd puppies, $150. Call 542-5630. 10-4-P CHOW CHOW, collie puppy. $25. 675-8746. 11- 4-P SEVERAL TIRES P19575R14, new on Chry. rim, $45; P19575R14, fair on Chry. rim, $35; P19575R14 spare worthy on Chry. rim, $25; Pr. P20575R14, $30; 4- P20575R15 $10 ea. 675- 4081. 13-4-P 4- BUD STYLE hubcaps, new in box $50. 675- 4081. 13-4-P 351 MODIFIED MOTOR 49,000 mi. $125. 675- 4081. 13-4-P 76-79 ASPEN OR VOLARE SW, parts, rear bumper, $20; gas tank $10; rear hatchback glass trunk lid, $25; slant 6 manifold w-carb. $10; muffler, $5.; ‘68 Chevy V8, parts, dr. shaft, wiper motor, PS pump, distri. master cyl. $10. ea. 825-9538. 13-4-P ‘68 CHEVY BELAIR frt. bumper, grille, also rear tail lights $25 for all; 75- 76 Ford & Mercury 351 400, V8 radia. 34% wx19%h., $25; 65 Chevry 4 dr. parts, parts only; 62-66 Chevy 2 spd. pow- erglide auto. trans. $40. 825-9538. 13-4-P COMPLETE UNIVERSAL UNDERDASH AC unit for 1967 Ford or Mercury 289 eng. $50. 825-9538. 13-4- P PAIR GOODYEAR EAGLE 245-50VR 16, like new, $75. 822-7814. 13-4-P TRAILER HITCH, Class |, fits GM or Chevy, $25. 779-3551 after 3 p.m. 13- 4-P SET OF 4 74 Michlin 185- TR13" car tires. $90; set of 4-14" wire hub caps, $60. 822-7814. 13-4-P PR. GOODYEAR' VECTOR All season P205-70R14" $50. 822-7814. 13-4-P USED FLUTE, Best offer. 675-3713. 38-tfn-P MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 14° wide mobile home. 2 bdrms. No pets. References and security. Call 333-4944. 13-tfn-P RECREATIONAL LARK TRUCK CAMPER 8'%.' truck camper, side entrance, 3 burner stove, oven, bathroom, double sink, heater, hot water heater, sleeps 5 comfort- ably. Exc. cond. Must see to appreciate. Call 639-2935 or 639-5678. 3- tfn-P 83 ALLEGRO CLASS A motor home. Generator, roof, air, awning, fully self contained. $23,000. 822-7814. 13-4-GR GARAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Presbyterian Church, Country Club Rd., Dallas, Fri. Apr. 8, 9 to 2; Sat. Apr. 9, 9-12. Bag day $2. a bag. 12-2-P LOST & FOUND FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your area, $13,550 to $59,480 imme- diate openings. Call 1 (315). 733-6063. Ext. F1513. 10-5-P EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home. Assem- bly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565- 1657 ext. T-3057PA 24 Hrs.11-3-P PERSON NEEDED to do occasional yard work. Country Club Rd. Call 675-2859 after 7 p.m. 12- 4-P GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C1518, 161] S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 13-4-P HANDYMAN Anything from few steps to remodeling your kitchen. Call Phil or Helen at 639-2581. 10-4-P replacing a Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that accountants in the following estates have filed their accounts in the office of the Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court on or before March 25, 1988 and that unless objections ‘are filed thereto, said accounts will be confirmed and audited by the Orphans’ Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County at 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, March 3, 1988. Classified " Advertising Works For You! NO. NAME OF ESTATE ACCOUNTANT FIDUCIARY CAPACITY 1. Michael Hudak Francine Lewis and Jill Chopak Executrices 2. Mary M. Dubinski, etc. Michael Dubinski Executor 3. Paul Lipiec Anthony Czajkowski Executor 4. Edward A. Kennedy, Jr. Winifred Brennan Administratrix 5. R. Ramsey Mebane Margaret M. Mebane Substitute Trustee 6. Bolish (Butch) Krause Evelyn J. Bruneo Executrix 7. Bernard Kline, etc. David R. Lipka, Esq. Adminstrator CTA 8. Anthony J. Karasinski Patricia Tomko Executrix 9. George H. Stuart David A. Stuart and Robert 10. Elmer C. Beishline 11. M. Jane Lindner 12. Michael Lapchak 13. Ronald C. Duser 14. Freda Hofmann, etc. 15. Winifred Clark, etc. 16. Florence E. Shultz 17. Peter Tarasavage 18. Peter C. Griesing 19. Alta George Harrington 20. Samuel Archibald Shoemaker L. Stuart Janet Samsel Donald Lindner Margaret Shaller Russell L. Oberst and Mary W. Oberst Dorothy B. Anderson, dec’d Peoples First National Bank and Trust Company Theodore R. Shultz Irene Melesky Eugene J. Griesing First Eastern Bank, N.A. Harry E. Moat Executors Executrix Executor 3 Administratix gn 1 Executors Executrix Administrator Administrator Administrator Administrator Executor Surviving Trustee MEDICAL SECRETARY Preferably newly gradu- ated. Proficient in typing, billing and office procedure. Benefits and salary negotiable. Send resume to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366E, Dallas, PA 18612. 13-1-P PERSON wanted to cut grass at house in Fern- brook and office in Dallas. Your mower or mine. Call 675-5778 days or 675-4889 evenings. 13- 1-P LOST mat. rear car carpet Lost in Aug. maroon with black rubber matting. Lost between Carpenter Rd. & Hillside Ave. 639-5069. 7- 4-P PERSON to clean 1 day per week. Own transpor- tation and references necessary. Call 675-1042. 13-4-P FREE FREE Horse manure. Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas. Call after 4 p.m. or on weekends. 675- 4182. 37-tfn-P MATURE WOMAN to work 20 hours weekly. Telemarketing from 12 noon - 4 p.m. Must be responsible person. 134 E. Tioga St., Tunkhan- nock, Pa. Also salespeo- ple. 836-2600 call 10 a.m. FREE Large dog coop, (large enough for Collie). Has new roof & in good cond. Call 824-2053, between 9:30 a.m. & 2 p.m. 10-4-P FREE to a good home, 1 yr. old neutered male dog. Had all shots, great w-children. Call 675- 3796. 11-4-P FREE wood for the taking any day or time. Cut, not split. 693-3322 or 696-1036. 12-4-P FREE Horse manure. You haul away. 639-5678. 13- 4-P -5 p.m. 13-3-P AUTO ‘86 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE every possible option, 2,000 orig. miles, $14,000. 822-7418. 13-4- GR ‘79 FORD THUNDERBIRD all possible factory options, 51,000 miles, $2,800. 822-7418. 13-4-GR REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED WANTED: FARM HOUSE Professional couple look- ing to buy farm house with outbuildings & acreage. Call collect. 1- 655-8906. 2-9-P ADOPTION HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE desires to adopt white newborn. Expen- ses paid. Confidential. Call collect 516-289-7866. 10-12-P HOUSEKEEPER-CHILD CARE Back Mt. couple seeks mature responsi- ble individual for general housekeeping & child care. Occasional even- ings & weekend respon- sibility. Transportation & refrences required. Call 821-6444. 12-4-P FOR RENT DALLAS BORO, 2 bdrm. town house, luxurious, private, unique location. All appliances included. $600 per electric. Sorry no pets. 288-3681 or 675-0818. 10- 2-pP month plus 38 NOW IN STOCK ‘88 CHEV. S-10 BLA G5 LIMITED WARRANTY FROM CHEVROLET * AIR CONDITIONING e Deep Tinted Glass ¢ Folding Rear Seat o Reclining Seat Back o Intermittant Wipers o Elec. Rear Window Defroster ® Rear Air Deflector o Extended B/L Eye Bright Mirrors ¢ Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers * 2.8 Liter, V-6, Fuel Injected Engine * Transfer Case Shield * Power T/C Window Release * Tahoe Equipment HELEN A. O'CONNOR Register of Wills and Clerk of Orphans’ Court HI) 10 ~ ROLL! @§ ZER And 2 I. FACTORY peppy Nandy N= STK. #831 “TRAILER-LOADS ARRIVING DAILY" VOLUME PRICING *14,777 « Console * Comfort Tilt Steering * P205/75R15 Steel Belted Tires * Halogen Head Lamps * ETR AM/FM * Tachometer e Full Size Spare Tire « Front & Rear Floor Mats * Auto Trans.-4 Spd. w/Overdrive ¢ Luggage Carrier e Saver Package “PICK-A-PAYMENT" 60 Mo. $245.88 NO 48 Mo. +274.88 DOWN 36 Mo. $309.88 | PAYMEN 12 VORTEC** V-6's NOW IN STOCK!!! 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. | | 601 K'DDER, W-B SAT. 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. | **VORTEC V-6 EXCLUDED FROM REBATE : : VV RTAN Lod 1:1 (Vo) 821-2772 {JUST BELOW WYO VALLEY MALL) | INGLY UNDERSOLD | *Rebate & Saver Pac Discount Included In Advertised Price & Lease Payment Is Closed End Lease. Ini- tial Fees & Security De- posit Required. Taxes, Tags & Rust Proofing Not Included.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers