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The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 35

Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BIG REWARD DESCRIPTION: AGEi 12 over HtlGHTi Big enough to handle a job. HAIRi Black, Brown. Blonde or Red WEIGHT BUILD: Can come in all sizes LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: It is believed he or she lives in this neigh Ijorhood ACCUSED OF: Lacks a job REWARD: Good pay, own spending money KYES: Blue. Brown, Black or Green GENERAL DESCRIPTION: We are looking for People with (he courage to cio something for themselves. A Person with enough gumption not to complain that it's too cold or too hot.

or thai they have no time before or after school. A person who can understand that tomorrow can be more important than today and thai they have the desire to prepare themselves by working for it. A Person who may need an outsider's discipline, but above all is a good person who would like to be able lo say he too is contributing. CAUTION! This Person may be armed with a weekly allowance and, therefore, may not want to appear as if he or she were working. Do not be alarmed if they have red-rimmed eyes; perhaps they have been watching too many TV programs, If you know the whereabouts of this alert, active, and responsible Person please contact us; we would like (he opportunity to help them train for their future.

Please stop by the Herald-Mail Circulation Department and fill out an application or mail in the coupon below. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT HERALD-MAIL 25 Summit Hagerstown, Md. 21740 I am interested in a Newspaper Route. A ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Indicate Preference Morning Route Afternoon Route advertising order form Herald Mail per line per day on a 7-day order for number of days Offtred. No If cancelled before raeoJrad tofora 3 p.m.

wiH diy. 1J noon Soturdjy fer Mondty Insertion. No 3 p.m. numbor of aeys total coal $1.65 $3.30 $4.77 $6.12 $7.35 $8.10 $8.61 box number service $2.00 Indicate to to held or mailed day 2 days 3 days days days clip and mill to: Herald-Mall 25 Summit Hagerttown, 21740. Endow check or monay ordar.

Start my ad on (date) Run tor Number ol Amount Enclowd print tdonttr In Phone. City Zip Name Street Print httH In Mch box, illow print ktttrt tnt tften ffr Wednesdoy, July 13, 1977 THE MORNING HERALD. HAGERSTOWN, Local, area obituaries Mary E. Main Mrs. Mary E.

Main, who died Thursday, was the daughter of the lale Clinton and Rhoda Mimes Eavey. She Is survived by one sister, Esther II. Eavey of Hagerslom, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She Is also survived by live half-sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Warner, Airs.

Jane Caudell and Mrs. Juanita Burger, all of Hagerstowi; Mrs. May Wlmer, of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Naomi Porter, of Springfield, Mo.

Mrs. Elta M. Grlce Mrs. Elta M. Grice, 87, of 524 Gordon Circle, died Monday at Colton Manor Nursing Home.

Born in Sharpshurg, she was a daughter of Charles and Anna Sline Dorsey. She was (he widow of J. Cleveland Grlco. Siie was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Zonta Club and Hagcrstown Garden Club." She was on the board of directors of liie Salvation Army and was past president of Ihe Women's Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Martha G. Koessner of Hagerstown; a son, Charles C. Crice of Hagerslown; and five grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren. Private services will be held si liio convenience of the family. The family requests Ihe omission of Mowers.

Arrangements were handled by the Minnich Funeral Home, 415 East Wilson Blvd. Harry C. Miller Harry C. (Pappy) Miller, 80, of lit. 3, Boonsboro, died Saturday at Jolms Hopkins Hospilal in Baltimore.

Uorn in Hagerstown, he was a son of Joseph and Addie Toaslen Miller, He had been employed at Fairchlld Industries, retiring in 1962, and was later employed at Red's Twin Kiss Drive-In. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carol Vanllorn of Kort Smith, Ark Services will be held on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Rest Haven Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

Louis L. Emerick will officiate; burial in Cedar Lawn Memorial Park. The a i will receive friends at the chapel this evening from 7 fa 9. Roland L. Tlwrp Sr.

I a Roland L. Tharp 70, Rt. 7, died Monday at his home. Born In Ridgeway, W.Va.,he was a son of the lale Henry L. and Emma Bennett Tharp.

He was a member of (he a a i Methodist Church, a trustee of Paynes Chapel Cemetery, a trustee and steward of the church, a member of the Golden Rule Bible class at the a i i a a of the i Melhodist Men, Bunker Hill charge. He was a member of Ihe Senior Citizens, Ihe American Association of Retired Persons, tho Woodmen of the World ami i i a Travelers. He was a retired foreman at Ihe Olla Woolen Mills, Ellicotl City, Md. He is survived by his wife, Mary II. Swarlz; one son, Lt.

Col. Roland L. Tharp Jr. of Yokalo, Japan; three sisters, a a i Mrs. i Sivishcr ot I'ikeside, W.

Va. and Mrs. Genevieve Bowers' of Hagerstown; one Floyd N. Tharp of Marlinsburg, W. and three grandchildren.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Omps Funeral Home in Winchester. The Rev. fioberl Hershberger, the Rev. William DeMoss and Ihe Hev.

Roberl Moales will officiate. Burial will be to Mt. Hebron Cemetery in Winchester. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Service news A i a i Ronald Q.

son ol Mr, and Mrs, Ronald G. Sine. Route 2, lledgesville. W. recently participated in Exercise "Solid Shield '77." the Armed Forces including 3,000 Reservists participated in the exercise, which was conducted in the Atlantic a a a Carolina and Georgia and at nearby mil tary installations.

Solid Shield, an. annual exercise, was designed to'provide training in Join operations for a multi-service force. This year's c.vcrcisc included air, naval and firound operations and a large scale amphibious assault. Spec. Sine is assigned to the 32nd Medical Depot at Ft.

Bragg, NT. The specialist entered the Army in October 1972, lie amended Regis College, Denver, Colo, and Kayelleville I State University. His wife, Urenda. is with him at the 0 A i a Gayer, son of Mrs. Patrica Geyer, 1464 Lincoln Way, E.

Chambersburg, recently completed training as an armor reconnaissance specialist under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at Ft. Knox, Kv. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. Studenls received instruction in Ihe use ol various kinds ol weapons, maintenance of armor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery adjustments, and mines and demolitions. Pvl.

Geyer entered the Army last March. -0 Chief Warrant Officer Din- W. Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Stoner, Route (, Chambersburg, recently A i a i a a Olticer Advanced Course at Ihe U.S. Army Avla- lion Center, Ft. Rucker, Ala. During the six-month course, students received training in general flight subjects, safely, accident prevention and Investigation, airfield operations, general military subjects and management. CWO Stoner entered the Army in J068.

lie received an associate of professional aeronautics degree in 1976 at i A a i a Dayiona Beach, Fla. Ills wife, Christine, was with him at Ihe fort during his training. A i a Irvln I. BlrUy, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Plotner of HI. Hedgcsvllle, W. has received a new assignment following graduation from the security police specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lackland AFR, Tex. Airman Birley, now trained in security and lavr enforcement, will go to Dover AFB, Del, for duty with a unit ol Ihe Mjlllary Airlift Command. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate In applied science degree through Ihe Community College of the Air Force.

The airman is a 1976 graduate ol lledgcsviilo High School. 0 Airman Scott C. Falsa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil L.

Fnlra of Kccdysville, has received a now assignment following graduation from the security police specialist course conducted by Ihe Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airmail Fales, now trained In security and law enforcement, will go to Davls-Monlhan AFB, for duty wllh a unit of tho a i a A i a Completion of the course earned the I i i a credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Boonstoro Senior High School. -Navy Specialist Seaman Paul W. Gordon son of Mr.

Paul W. Gordon Sr. and stepson ol Mrs. Rayetla L. Uordon of 332 Mont Valla, Magerstown, was meritoriously promoted to tils presenl rank a a i Operations Specialist School.

The 15-week course was conducted at the Naval Training Center, Groat Lakes, 111. Students receive Instruction on Iho operation of surveillance and search radars, electronic recognition end Identification equipment, aircraft approach control devices and electronic aids (o navigation. Tholr slddlcs were designed to prepare (hem for duly in a shipboard combat Information csntor or a shorebased fleet training center. A 1975 graduate of South Hagerslown High School, he Joined the Navy In November 1975, Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notice Logal No I Ice a PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the State Highway Administration of the Maryland Department of Transportation has requested location approval from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, relative to a section of U.S.

Route 48, Freeway) in Allegany and Washington Counties, extending from Orleans Road on the Eastern Side of Town Hill to Woodmont Road near Litlle Tonoloway Creek. The location for which approval has been requested, "Alternate AJA" is as presented at the Public Hearings held December 11 and 12,1973 at the Hancock High School and Allegany Community College respectively. Alternate "AJA" begins on the east side of the existing Orleans Head interchange. From this point, "AJA" generally follows the alignment of existing U.S. Houle 40 to Bollenfield Road.

After crossing Bottenfield Road, the alignment curves to the north and crosses Sideling Hill approximately 2.5 miles north of existing U.S. Route 40. The alignment then curves to the south, lies back inlo U.S. Route 40 near Munson Spring, and follows along the existing highway to Woodmonl Road. The total length of the proposed project is approximately 8.7 miles.

Maps, plans, Public Hearing Transcripts, and the Final Environmental Impact Statement submitted in support of the request for location approval are publicly available for inspection and copying at the following locations: State Highway Administration District Office LaVale, Maryland State Highway Administration Western Regional Lab Hancock, Maryland War Memorial Library Hancock, Maryland ORDER NO. E-6418 Bernard M.Evans State Highway Administrator DATE 8, 1977.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
338,575
Years Available:
1908-1993