Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Tyrone Dally Herald, Monday, October 29,1984 Page Seven From antiques to to almost new furniture for home or office or just collectibles. 684-4000 you'll find them all "Fingertip World of Classifieds" Your Individual Horoscope Phone Tyrone 684-4000 Rote Per 8-Poinl tine Per Day One Insertion 26 cents Two Consecutive Insertions 24 cents Three Consecutive Insertions 22 cents Four Consecutive Insertions 20 cents 5 or More Consecutive Insertions 18 cents Minimum Charge $2,50 Classified Display Per Inch $3.00 All insertions not consecutive are charged at single time rate. All transient advertising is payable in advance. In 8-point type count lour average to the line. Blind or key ads which provide that answers be left at the Herald Office to be called for or forwarded, $2.00 additional.

Classifieds received after 9 a.m. and prior to 10 a.m. will be carried under tate Classified for that day and on Classified Page lor succeeding days. Rales subject to change anytime. CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Open 9 a.m.

'til p.m. Monday through Friday Open 9 a.m. 'Ill 12 noon Saturday Only FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Fair, cash for oak ice boxes, pianos, old beaded or stained glass, toys, good used furniture appliances. $500 and up for roll- top desks, corner china closets. Collect 696-0651 before 9 a.m.

or after 4 p.m. Hide-a-bed sofa, chair, electric stove, refrigerator, kitchen sink base wall cabinets. Phone 684-5308. Antique furniture suitable for refinishing. Phone 814-695-4620 after 6 P.M.

10:27:301 Cash for old dolls, teddy bears, toys, dishes, clocks, quilts, wooden kitchen cupboards, drysinks, oak furniture. Shirley 684-2558. 1979 Civic Honda, front $1700.00. Phone 9446305. Tyrone.

Apartment, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, carpeted, heal, water, 8 sewer furnished. Security deposit. No pets. $220. Phone 742-7576.

10:25:51 Apartment. Heal, water sewer furnished. 4 rooms plus bath, Tipton area, $275 month plus security. Phone 684-4165 or 684-5437. 10:25:6) 5 700x15 8 ply winter tires.

Coll after 4 P.M. 632-9425 or 6327079. TRAPPERS Full line of suplies Fall Hours: Mon. Fri.3-7:30 Sot. 9 to 5 684-2818-Rt.

453North Kilmartin Bait'N Tackle 10:26:121 Four 15" 6 volt white spoke wheels with summer winter tires, $100. Phone 684-5687. Coal stove: baby dressing table: childs' carrier seat for a bike; dressing table bench; coffee table. Phone 684-2903. Coal fired steam boiler, American Standard, suitable For large building, $850.00.

Call 687-4251. 1980 Ski-Doo, 650 miles, excellent condition, 742-9258 or 684-4109. Coll after 4:00 P.M. 10:25:61 AKC Siberian Husky puppies, 3 females, 2 males, black and while. Phone 684-0876.

10:24:51 Dogs, cats and rabbit food. Feed for horses, cows, pigs, Also industrial and agricultural parts. Laney's Feed Mill 775 Penn Huntingdon Phone 643-3211 10:19:301 Firewood pickup. Delivered. Call for Price 684-5279.

1969 Mobile Home, stove refrigerator included. Asking $4,000. Must be moved. Phone 684-5628. Good burning coal Phone 684-2759.

delivered. 1970 Plymouth automatic, good Phone 742-9162. Fury 383 condition. 10:22:71 Good clean Moshannon house coal, $33 ton dumped. Phone 1339-7437.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE House far Sale. 662 Washington Ave. Inquire-684-1233 or.378. 5233. House for Sole in Tyrone.

Attic, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room. Call 684-1742 after 4:00 p.m.,$10,500. 10:23:121 WANTED TO BUY TOP PRICES PAID FOR Copper, 'Brass, Radiators, Aluminum, Batteries. Call DAN Collect, 943-4773. Will pick up.

4:3:11 Junk pay reasonable price. Phone 684-3) 56. 1st 8 2nd floor 3 rooms bath, heat furnished, not adequate for children or pets, security deposit required. $185 per month. Phone 684-0694.

Newly renovated 2 bedroom apartment above Engelman's Florist Shop. Not suitable Jor children, no pets. $140 per month plus utilities. $100 security deposit. Phone 684-3540.

3 bedroom, double house, 9 miles from Tyrone. Close to Port Matilda. $135 plus. Phone 6845279. Downtown, 2 2nd floor apartment.

Call 684-5416 between 10 to 5. WANTED Chimney cleaning, $30. Call Helping Hand. Phone 684-2905 or 684-5184. WORK WANTED Will do hauling of most any kind; also wood Phone 684-5456.

10:11:11 I will babysit one child full time or part time in my home. Experience. Phone 684-0501. 10:27:61 HELP WANTED Babysitter for 6 month old child, starting in December. Monday Friday, approximately 7 A.M.

5:30 P.M. Experience in infant care references preferred. Write Box 2805 Tyrone Daily Herald. BUSINESS SERVICES If you can't seem, to find the time to do those chores that normally need done, call us. Helping Hand Home Service We do Housecleaning, grocery shopping, washing, ironing, sewing, ec.

etc. We also have catering service. Just call 6642905 or 684-5184. 10:23:61 Customized Cleaning Waxing Tyrone Ryko Car Wash 402 W.I 5lhStreet Phone 684-0315 Barry Wlble Plumbing Heating Residential 8 Commercial 684-5170 or 684-3586 Charles Bressler Soni Plumbing 8 Heating Residential Commercial Bathroom Remodeling Re-piping Drains Water Line Sewer Gas Lines Free Estimate! Water Sales Installation 1260 Tyrone 684-4901 Curt's Radio 8 TV service 684-0548 Complete Tree Service Free Estimates. Fully insured.

Christian Reese, 684-0177. ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS Top Prices Paid Burkholder's Antiques 696-3216. If no answer, 695-1030 HARTSLOG TREE SERVICE Trimming, Topping, Removal Stumps Removed Full Ins. COM. Alexandria, Pa.

10:13:11 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Alan L. Pile. Ph. 643-3564. II no answer, call 643-1719.

Bellwood Tree Service Tree trimming removal, free estimate, fully insured. Phone 742-7398 or 742-7018. FREE PICK-UP and delivery service in Tyrone. Parts for repairs for all makes and models of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. FRYE SWEEPER AND SEWING CENTER 1400 Pleasant Valley Blvd.

Altoona 943-5001 or 943-1305 Logan Valley Oil Tipton, Pa. 24 Hours Delivery 8 Furnace Service Heating Oil 8 Kerosene Reasonable Prices 742-7414 Happy Birthday JlfOJf HOSBAND CONSTRUCTION Interior Exterior Remodeling Siding Windows Insulation 944-6305 Planning a Wedding Reception, Private Party, Class Reunion or Teen Dance? MUZIC TIME is your answer to professional sound and lighting equipment at the most competitive prices. Muzic offers a selection of music spanning the last 40 yeors. We even offer a catering service, 2nd to none. Call today for prices and availability.

Now appearing at the Foxfire Saloon. Phone 684-2905 or 6327887. 10:26:51 LEE A. GINGERY General Contractor Siding Soffit Facia Additions 8 Remodeling 742-7525 or 742-8285 DIVORCES $175 total fee. No Fault, filed locally.

Attorney Howard Singer. Phone 944-3464. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Tyrone Football Booster Club would like to thank: 'Ron Ayers owner of the Old Pike Gun Shop for sppnsoring Friday's game ball, 'Ren Stoner for donating two steak dinners at the Coachlite. 'Brian Bressler owner of Bresslers' Food Mart for sponsoring two reserve seat tickets lor the 1985 season. Winners of the drawing held were: John Hammond Football Winner Ron Iddings 2 Steak Dinners Hopkins 2 Season Tickets 10:29:11 Marklesburg Fire Company Oyster Ham Supper Novembers, 1984 Still? Adult $8.00.

Children $4.00 10:29:61 URGENT MEETING OF ALL LANDLORDS IN TYRONE! Wednesday, October 31, 8 P.M. In the Community Restaurant Dining room. If you are a landlord in Tyrone It is.Im- perative' that you attend this meeting. 10:26:51 Romano's Cafe Lunch Specials Mon. Chicken Noodle Soup Tues.

Ham 8 Green Beans Sandwich 8 Scalloped Potatoes Thurs. Losogno Fri. Delmonico Steak Dinner (Steak, salad, baked potato, veg.S3.50) 4P.M. to 8 P.M. 10:27:31 Happy Grandma Love Nicole A Doug ROSIE'S BAKE SHOP A little out of your way but venture out today Special Holiday items! Open Wed.

through Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone684-3229. Book Your Christmas Parties Now! at The Community Restaurant For Reservations Call 684-2710 LEGAL NOTICE ExecuUices' Notice Estate Amelia F.

Hughes. Late of Snyder Township, Blair County Pennsylvania, deceased, letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to: Helen C.Holtiman General Jones Drive Tyrone, PA 16686 or Rose Marie Price Pennsylvania Avenue 16686 or their Attorney Ellen S. Wallace, Esquire 27 West Eleventh Street 16686 Peer Educators More than 3.5 million young people throughout the nation have learned how they can help make the next generation a healthier one, thanks to the efforts of a group of students who take the time to be involved. These students are peer educators who work with chapters of the Future Homemakers of America, a national vocational student organization of home economics students, both boys and girls. Peer educators Conslder.the cost ol living, but idon't overlook the joys.

Tyrone Band Boosters will hold special meeting Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the band suite. Plans for Chapters will be UnaUied. 10:27:31 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNUAL BAZAAR LUNCHEON SUPPER Friday, Nov.

9 Wesley United Methodist Church Peer educators make an important difference in their schools, communities and states by preparing teens to be the heads of healthy families. learn about nutrition, health and the problems of teenage pregnancy, and attend hours of workshops on communi- cation techniques, so that they can share important facts with other young people in their communities. Being a peer educator doesn't mean you have to make all the presentations which can range from question and answer sessions to skits and puppet shows by yourself. Helping out are local resource with the information that's as a March of Dimes representative, a school nurse, dietitian or health teacher. Preparing teens to be the heads, of healthy families that's the work peer educators do day, making an important difference in their schools, communities and states.

Frances Drake FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1984 What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You'll get some information you can use, but don't expect too much from business advisers. A friend is temperamental.

TAURUS op (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition is your best guide regarding investments. Competitors make their presence felt now. Try to avoid controversy. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) VW If frivolous expenditure is on your mind, you won't get much support from close ties.

Some work aggravations are possible. CANCER JtC (June 21to July 22) It's not your fault if an introduction doesn't work out as you anticipated. A child may be in a pout towards nightfall. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) The same old problem seems to crop up at home.

Socialize without upsetting your health. You're able to read between the lines. VIRGO (Aug.23toSept.22) You may regret an experimental approach to home decorating. Taste may be off a bit. Don't dwell on a work-related problem.

LIBRA L-O-; (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You experience awkward moments with a neighbor. You need care regarding spending after dark. Avoid obsessive behavior.

SCORPIO rtue (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to consult with family before shopping or you may end up returning an item. Guard against dictatorial tendencies tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22toDec.21) If? You may find someone's remark offensive.

You're somewhat erratic in the handling of funds now. Let go of a resentment. CAPRICORN (Dec.22toJan.19) fW Peace and quiet is what you seek but there may be friendly interruptions. Money seems to be a testy subject after dark. AQUARIUS (Jan.20toFeb.18) fiyfc Your unconventionality could rub someone the wrong way.

A career matter may be at a temporary impasse, but do what you can. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You'll be able to clear up a slight misunderstanding. You'll meet those with a different, set of ethics than yours today.

YOU BORN TODAY are creative and serious. With self-discipline you'll be able to make the most of your talents. Intense in outlook, you need to be careful not to dominate others. Do not let life's problems take away your sense of humor. The professions are usually more appealing to you than business.

Teaching, law, medicine, writing and politics are some of the fields in which you'll find fulfillment. Birthday of: Ezra Pound, poet; Ruth Gordon, actress; and Malle, filmmaker. 1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Miss Landers, 49, Of 'Leave It To Beaver' Dies Of Cancer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Television actress Sue Randall, who starred as the teacher Miss Landers on "Leave It To Beaver," has died of cancer. She was 49.

Randall died Friday at Pennsylvania Hospital. She was born Marion Burnside Randall in Philadelphia and began her acting career at age 10, appearing in productions of a theater group called the Alden Park Players. She graduated with honors from the American Academy ol Dramatic Ajts in New York and began a television career that included appearances on "Playhouse 90" and the General Electric and Kraft theater productions in the 1950s. She starred for four years on "Leave It To Beaver" as Miss Landers and continued her career into the 1960s with appearances on "Surfside Six," "77 Sunset Strip," "My Three Sons," "Perry Mason," "Gilligan's Island" and "I Spy." A film credit included the movie "Desk Set," starring Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, Randall had lived in Philadelphia for the past 10 years, working with community groups until cancer of the lungs and larynx forced her to retire two years ago. She was a member of the Screen Actors Guild and served on its board.

Randall is survived by her husband, James McSparron, two sons, and a brother. Blackmail Has Become a Part Of Halloween's Black Magic By Abigail Van Buren 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate DEAR ABBY: Those who presumably worry about their children who are out trick-or-treating on Halloween should take a from my mother and her friends. They never had to worry. We stayed home because she and her neighbors would toss the best party of the to Christmas. They did this with little effort, permitting the children to do most of the work and planning.

Hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks, cookies and cakes were in bountiful supply. We played games, bobbed for apples and received prizes for our costumes. Growing up in a small town (population about I never heard of trick or treat until I moved to Washington, D.C. We didn't have to worry about poisoned candy, pins and razor blades in apples, or the threat of being lured into the home of a stranger to be molested. I personally despise the custom of trick or treat and refuse to condone it by encouraging children to come to my door.

Call me Scrooge. Fortunately, more parents in my part of the country are beginning to see the sense in block parties on Halloween. I hope it catches on and replaces the deplorable custom of sending children out to beg for treats. CONCERNED MOTHER Halloween has become scarier than ever, and I vote for abolishing the custom of trick or treat. Readers? DEAR ABBY: I have been a resident in a nursing home for many years.

My mind is sound, but my body is badly crippled. My wife visits me every day without fail. She has never neglected me and I know she loves me very much. I've always encouraged her to have a little social life, but every time she goes to dinner with a gentleman, and the employees here at the home see her, they think it is their "duty" to rush in and report to me that they saw my wife with another man. I am aware of what is going on, and I do not have to be reminded of my incapability to do things for her.

Why, oh why, can't these people keep their big mouths shut? I'll bet others have this problem, too. If you print this, it will probably go up on a lot of bulletin boards. Thank you for listening. FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA DEAR CONCERNED: You hit upon something that has troubled me for a number of years. The very principle of trick or treat is pure and simple blackmail: "If you don't give me a treat, I will play a trick on "trick" being anything from overturning garbage cans, soaping (or breaking) windows, or doing serious damage to property.

This kind of vicious and antisocial behavior should not be tolerated. Most police departments must call in extra hands on Halloween to patrol the streets in an effort to protect private and public property. What began years ago as a harmless holiday, celebrated by telling children scary ghost stories about imaginary witches, goblins and spirits, has turned into legalized blackmail. DEAR FRUSTRATED: Some people are more thoughtless than malicious. I hope this reminds those who carry tales to use their heads.

DEAR ABBY: Single American women shouldn't complain about the "Ms." title. In Australia an unmarried she 18 or officially listed as a "spinster" on her passport! AMAZED IN AMERICA (Getting married? Send for Abby's new, updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) Judge Uses Computer To Speed Trial PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Family Court Judge Robert G.

Crouchley recalled an elderly man who appeared before him recently seeking a divorce from his third wife. Crouchley asked the man when he divorced his second wife. When the man hesitated, the judge turned to a computer terminal on his bench, punched in the case number and called up the man's entire court history. He found more information about the case than the man would ever have provided. It turned out the man divorced his second wife seven years after he married the third, the judge said.

"That's one example of the sort of case that would have taken all kinds of time to go through," said Crouchley. "It provides the kind of detail you really need to have before making a decision," he said. Crouchley, 50, has had a computer in the courtroom for several weeks in a pilot project he said puts the state's judiciary at the vanguard of finding new ways to deal with growing caseloads and ways to curb crime. He natural for the experiment because "I'm a gadget kind of guy," Crouchley said, talking about his fiddling with radios and wires and things since his Navy days. He handles cases ranging from domestic violence and child abuse to juvenile crime and divorce.

He said endless possibilities have opened up with the state-installed computer, a $3,600 Wang 4230. "There's the time savings alone," Crouchley said. "We handle four to five cases a day and for each one of those cases, a clerk has to bring up the necessary paperwork from four floors down. "That interrupts her work and when she brings up a stack this thick," he said, holding bis hand a foot-high over a neatlyorganized desk, "you can imagine what kind of time we're running into." Crouchley said the computer he uses, and another terminal newly installed for Judge Pamela Macktaz, have changed the way they deal with people who appear before them. "Most people are shy or intimidated when they first walk into a courtroom.

This lets us look into details of say, a child abuse case, they might find difficult to discuss," he said. The judge said the future possibilities for courtroom computers are what interest him most. "The most significant thing about this system is what it could do for crime nationwide," he said. "There are all kinds of national studies being done that show that there is some correlation between divorce and juvenile delinquency. The judge said the opportunity for early crime intervention stemming from judicious computer use outweigh any difficulties in implementing the system.

"By the time a kid gets to us, he's usually taken several bites out of the apple," he said. "He's gone the route of the neighbor complaining that Johnny stole Billy's bike and the truancy officer at school saying there are problems with Johnny, and then the police. "If we can get to that kid before that time by getting the authorities who are involved with him to provide information from those early stages, we could help out him and we could help out his community. That's our job." Teacher gave Life In His Death COLUMBUS (UPI) In life, David Arment gave much of himself to help others, but in death, he gave even more. The 39-year-old teacher of the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled suffered a stroke last Tuesday while playing at home with his 2year-old son and died the following night.

The next day, his liver was transplanted into Jane Blankenship, a 42- year-old Mansfield woman who had an irreversible liver disease and just four months to live. It was Ohio's first liver transplant operation. Arment was buried Saturday in Erie, the Arment family's hometown. He was playing with his 2year-old son Marco when he collapsed Tuesday morning. His wife Cathy found him moments later.

Arment was also survived by a daughter, Christine, 4. Doctors say odds of Ms. Blankenship having an extended life are much greater now. She is now reported to be making satisfactory progress in the surgical intensive care unit at University Hospital. Doctors said she would be in that unit for a week and hospitalized three to five weeks after that.

In the Federal Labor Relations Board voted to decertify Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization PATCO as the, union for illegally striking air traffic controllers..