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JOHN SIDLER - John E. Sidler,
of Lehman died April 7 at his home.
Born in Danville, he was a gradu-
ate of Danville High School and
Pennsylvania State University,
Class of 1936. He did post-graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin
at River Falls.
Before retiring in 1972, Mr. Sidler
was employed as a vocational-agri-
cultural teacher for the Lake-
Lehman School District. Previously
he had taught in the Montgomery,
Tunkhannock and Danville school
districts.
He was a member of the Lehman
United Methodist Church and past
president of the Danville Kiwanis
Club. He also served as a Boy Scout
leader in Washingtonville, Pa.
He and his wife, the former Anna
Geary, would have celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on June
17, 1986.
Surviving, in addition to his wife,
are his son, William E., Loyalsock;
daughters, Mrs. Joann S. Tethers,
Manchester, N.H.; Mrs. Helen
Feather, Hatboro; brothers, Wil-
liam H. and Edward A., both of
Danville; sisters, Mrs. Jean Sin-
clair, Springfield, Va.; Miss Helen
A. Sidler, Las Vegas, Nev.; eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1 p.m. from the Hen-
derickson United Methodist Church,
Washingtonville, with Rev. Michael
Shambora, pastor of the Lehman
United Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Hen-
derickson Cemetery. Friends may
call Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m. at the Richard H. Disque
Funeral Home, 672 Memorial High-
way, Dallas. Friends may also call
Thursday at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Henderickson United Methodist
Church, Washingtonville.
ALLAN SUTTER - Allen A.
Sutter, of 200 Harris Hill Road,
Shavertown, died April 6 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Born in Glen Lyon, he resided in
New Jersey for 30 years and moved
to Shavertown two years ago.
He was a 1936 graduate of New-
port Township High School and had
been emloyed by A.P. Green Con-
struction Co., of Woodbridge, N.J.,
for 18 years, retiring in 1983. He was
a Navy veteran of World War II,
serving in the Pacific.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mae Elmy Sutter, Glen Lyon; his
wife, the former Mary Miller; sons,
Edward, Freehold, N.J.; David, at
home; Joseph, Tatuxent River,
Md.; one grandson; brother, Warne
Sutter, Baltimore, Md.; sisters,
Mrs. Doris Custer, Glen Lyon; Mrs.
Rhoda Rarick, Alexandria, Va.;
Mrs. Fay Morgan, Broomall, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Jendrze-
jewski Funeral Home, 21 N. Meade
St., Wilkes-Barre, . with, the Rev.
James Shillabeer officiating. Inter-
ment, Nanticoke Cemetery, Nanti-
coke.
ESTHER FARRAR - Mrs. Esther
F. Farrar, 62, of 114 Maplewood
Ave., Dallas, died April 3 in Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital followin a
lengthy illness. p
Born in New York City, she was a
graduate of Erasmus Hall High
School, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Wilkes
College, class of 1969.
Before retiring, she was employed
as an elementary school art teacher
by the Wilkes-Barre School District.
She had resided in Plymouth before
moving to the Back Mountain area
36 years ago.
She was a member of the Dallas
United Methodist Church and the
Pennsylvania Retired Teachers
Association. She was a veteran of
World War II, having served with
the U.S. Navy Waves as a hospital
corpsman at Convalescent Hospital,
Swathmore.
Surviving are her husband, Wilton
G., a professor of economics at
Wilkes College; sons, Stephen,
Cary, N.C.; Edward, Fort Worth,
Texas; daughters, Mrs. Penny
Rucknoe, forty Fort; Mrs. Linda
Livingston, Groton, Conn.; brother,
Harold Shulson, Queens; N.Y.;
seven grandchildren.
CHARLES SNYDER - Charles
Stewart Snyder, of Newberry
Estates, Dallas, died April 2 in
Geisinger-Wyoming Valley Medical
Center, Plains Township, where he
had been admitted earlier.
An international image
A good neighbor
A good friend
TER
CALL
Heme yon. |
Phone 675-2070
Born in Jersey City, N.J., he was
a graduate of Cartaret Academy
and the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania, where
he was editor of The Daily Pennsyl-
vanian newspaper.
During World War II, he served
as a lieutenant commander in the
Maritime Service. He was vice-
president of the Lynn Organization
Inc. and was a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, The
Church of Christ Uniting, Kingston,
and the Westmoreland Club, Wilkes-
Barre.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Sette Lynn; daughter, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Harris, Naples, Fla.; son,
Peter B., Harleysville; four grand-
sons.
reported
No injuries were reported as a
result of a two car incident Friday
night along Rt. 309 in Kingston
Township.
Police reports indicated that John
E. Fisher, Wilkes-Barre was travel-
ing south on Rt. 309 in the right
hand lane when a vehicle driven by
Terry Allen Brown, RD 6, Box 94 A,
Dallas, crossed over the cement
medial strip and struck Fisher’s
1976 ford Elite. Fisher said he tried
to swerve to avoid the collision, but
could not.
Two women received minor inju-
ries in a two-car crash last Wednes-
day night on Rt. 309 near the Back
Mountain Shopping Center.
Kathryn Maria Nardone, 321 S.
Meade St., Wilkes-Barre and Sheryl
Diane Gardner, RD 3, Box 326
Dallas were slightly shaken up
when their cars collided early
Wednesday night.
Police reports indicated that Nar-
done was traveling south on RT. 309
in the passing lane when Gardner
pulled out from the exit at Burger
King directly in her path, and could
not stop.
Gardner stated she was awaiting
to exit the Burger King lot when an
unknown unit stopped to let her out.
As she exited, attempting to turn
left, she was then struck in the side
by the Nardone car.
Sundae Day
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
In a cost-efficient move geared
toward a more self-sufficient road
department, Kingston Township
recently put into operation a used
Elgin Pelican model sweeper pur-
chased from a Harrisburg company
last month.
Are you interested in seeing the
world and learning about different
cultures and customs? International
Student Exchange, Inc. can help
you meet the world in your own
home.
We are seeking host families to
host foreign exchange students from
Brazil, Mexico, Japan, England,
Spain, Germany and New Zealand.
A student between the ages of 15-
19 will live as a member of your
family and attend your local high
school.
If you would like to participate in
this unique experience please con-
tact: International Student
Exchange, Inc., P.O. Box 58, Fort
Jones, California 96032, (916) 468-
2264.
Chamber offers
The Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham-
ber of Commerce, continuing a long-
standing tradition, is currently coor-
dinating the sale of Kwanson Cherry
Trees. These are the stunning pink-
white blossoms that help mark the
cherry trees
arrival of Spring in the Wyoming
Valley each year.
To reserve your Kwanson Cherry
Tree, contact Tilly Kalish at the
Chamber, 823-2101.
ganic element, lead.
Resources.
the MCL for lead.
violation.
Scranton, PA 18505
(717) 346-5544
The unit, which was bought for
$3,995 from the Stewart-Amos com-
pany of Harrisburg, will save the
township aproximately four to five
thousand dollars a year according
to business manager Fred Potzer.
“We originally went down there to
buy a 10-ton roller,” Potzer
explained. ‘‘Then we saw the
sweeper but they said they wanted
$4,500. We got it down to $3,995 and
then we installed a conveyer system
for $1,000 and made some other
repairs. So right now we have about
$5,200 invested in it.”
The sweeper, which would have
cost $48,000 brand new, was pur-
chased with funds from revenue
sharing and is already in operation.
“We had it on the road today (last
Wednesday) and it works beauti-
you lose?
1
apRIL5— 13 on;
sPECI ALS
HONDA'S OPEN HOU
HONDA =
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
right photo.
fully,” Potzer noted. “We still have
a little problem with the water
system but we’re working on it. We
had it steamcleaned twice, painted
and had the engine worked over.
Now it’s in great shape and we did
the work in our garages. Now we
have a truck, roller and paver, and
with this addition we are now self-
sufficient.”
Potzer said the move was an
economic one as well. Normally
such a machine would be used only
six to eight weeks a year, and to
rent one from a private company
would cost $65.00 an hour.
“The people will now have a
service they never had before,”
Potzer stated. ‘When we did the
spring cleaning on the streets
before, it was all done by hand.
heavy duty vinyl
jacket.
$10.39
“Another thing is that we won’t
have a street program where people
would have to move their cars all
the time. We can just do it when-
ever it is needed, and it takes only
one man to operate the machine”
The unit cannot be operated on
hills and will only be used on flat
streets.
— JOHN HOINSKI
MAN'S BEST
FRIEND
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CLASSIFIEDS 675-5211
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