The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 5

Daily Happenings Stork Notes Wdrtaii Uciicral Hospital Mr. ami Mrs. Phillip Sullori ni) 1, Weirloii, a son, March Z2 Mr. and Mrs. Hhelnold Wcglcorsl, 20: Kingsview Weirton, a son.

March23. Oliin Valley Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles I1U 2. liloomingdale, a son, March 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kares, 1514 Sinclair Sleuberwille, uson, March 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Uirry Me- Douglo. 116 Smithville Mingo Jiinclion, a son, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick.

I a i Steuberwille, a tlaughler, March 23. SI. John Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ticc, Toronto, a daughter, Mnrch22.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Newman, RD 2, Fernwood Winlorsville, a daughter, March 22. liond Posted CHESTEK Charles T. Higgms, 27, of Caroline Avenue, posted a SI, 100 bond following his arrest by city police on charges of public intoxication and destruction of property. His bond was set by Squire Joseph Orecchio of Weirlon, where a hearing is pending.

125 llcward To Anyone Who CiH Identify the person who shot our dog, Feb. 20. Denver Turley. Xcw at Library "My Search for Patty Hearst" by Steven Weed," now available at Mary H. Weir Public Library is IJic Iragic story of Palty Hearst from her days al a fashionable girls' school to her kidnapping by the Symblonese Liberation Army.

Weirton Lions Club Garage Sale. Lions Williams Drive. March 25 26 4 27.9.5. Ad. Car Vandalized Gerald Aracich of Wellsburg reported to Weirton police that IK parked his vehicle in the roar- of Eltay's Restaurant on Kreodom Way, Monday at 10:30 p.m.

and when he returned at' 1:30 a.m. found that vandals had poured" grey and white paint on the roof, hood and trunk of the car and smeared the windows with the paint. The front windshield was broken with a brick nnd the left front fender and' door were scratched. Damage ts uncslimaled. 748.9784: Ad.

Your Daily from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE GENERAL TENDENCIES: Examine every detail of your life and organize it better to be more successful. This especially concerns whatever has to do your career or avocation, so those in high can observe talents. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact that individual early who can assist in improving the quality of your work.

Pay your biils and improve credit, A (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study that big plan to make it successful. Your hunches arc good, but need checking against your finest judgment. I I (May 21 to June 20) Try to meet the expectations of mate more and be happier. Avoid one who wants to make trouble between you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid those persons who have not been friendly of. late. The- evening can be a very amiable and happy one. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Reap benefits by getting work done.

Take care of any physical ailment you may have and avoid trouble later. Improve wardrobe. I (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans early for recreations you want to have later so there will be no slip-ups.

Don't let racketeer put one over. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at whatever will bring more harmony into home so you can be happier there. Put new idea in operation.

SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve routines and free time for other activities. Handle correspondence you have pigeonholed for some time and gain benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22 to Dec. 21) Build a more solid structure for your monetary affairs and they work out better. Coordinate efforts with allies. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) Get together with persons you like and make the plans for the that are worthwhile. Improve social life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 71 to Feb. 19) Get into the privacy of your study and figure out just what progress you are making toward your goals and how to improve plans: PISCES (Feb.

20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for being with fine pals and adding to your roster of friends and acquaintances by being charming and gregarious. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be very serious one moment and positively giddy the next, so be sure the diet is right, a good education is provided, and religious training is given early so the practical and the imaginative can be well coordinated and organized. Slant education along lines of work with the public, such as government, selling, etc. 'The Stars impel, they, do not What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready.

For your copy send your birthdate- and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast ()XEIR7QJ! DAILY TIMES), Jlox 629, Hollywood. Calif. 90028. Drive rCllei Weirton police Iwwed cUU- lion lo Curl BrIUUnt' (or a tratllc lljtht violation at Main and Vlrilni. Avenue, Monday at p.m.

He Is for a wring March M. IMf Your Carpet Karpet-Kafe beauty fflMi- procedural method. Finck's Carpet Center. Ad. Smoke Erupts There was-no damage when black smoke filled a blacksrnllh shop at 436 S.

17lh Monday at p.m., Weirlon tlrernen riported. The hnop Is owned.by Vince Guerrera, who said the smoke came from a coke. furnace and was cuased by a faulty chimney. Gerrero's 136 S. 5lh St.

Steub. Now's Ihe time, Excellent bargains on used organs. Ad. '2-Car Ac client Weirton police investigated two-vehicle accident, Monday al. Police said a car driven by.

Belly J. SoUthwU, 41, of BD anc) a pickup truck operated by William Sponaugle, 1 42, of Weirton, were both going north on Main Street when Mrs. SoUthwall allemp ted to enter the center lano, striking the. SpohaUgle Iruck. No citations were Issued.

No injuries were claimed. Driver Cited Leonard Green, 31, of Michigan, was arrested by Cumberland Police ana charged with failure 16 produce a registration card on demand and defective equipment oti his vehicle. He was arrested on North Chester Street arid is scheduled lo appear for a hearing before Judge John D. llcrrori March at 3:30 p.m. Mt.

View LOunge Every Mon. from 7 111 closing. Free salted peanuts. Fish Fry every Fit, 2 for Jl.OO.Ad. New HqoK "Slraihrriore" by Jessica Stirling is a highly readable, Gothic novel providing a mixture of poverty and Wealth, love and hale, and warm believable characters.

It is now available, at Mnry H. Weir Public Library. All You Can Spaghetti Mon. Tuee. 4-8.

Mario's 3810 Main St. Transportation ReportRevised ByBHJStudylM STEUBENVILLE The Brtoke-HancockJcffcrson Metropolitan Planning Commission (BHJ) and the BHJ Transportation Study group will meet Wednesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. In the council chambers of Slcubenville city building. Project progress reports will be given by members of Ihc Transportation Planning and Development Committee. Adoption of Ihe transportation management system report will be discussed.

Also on the agenda arc: BHJ overall work program and general budget outline for fiscal year 1077; summary of community development projects and A-95clearinghouse reviews. TORRE DEL I.AGO, Italy UPI) Giuliii Mnfredi, 96, one of the last surviving of composer Giacomo Puccini's circle of friends and fellow artists, died Monday. Ess Man frcdi i gured rc- qUenlly In memoirs and photographs of the period, Weirton Daily Byrd's War Ghest Expands Disclosed Facts May Hurt CIA CHARLESTON, W.Va. UP1) From editor of a New Mexico newspaper, a coal executive in Tennessee, and a famed race car driver in Texas have come money for Sen. Robert Dyrd's presidential war chesl.

In fact, the Byrd campaign is gelling most of financial support from according to records in Ihe secretary of stale's office. Nearly 350 contributors arc listed, arid about 290 listed addresses oulside West Virginia. Byrd and Alabama Govr George Wallace are the only Democrats listed on West Virginia's May 11 primary ballot. Although Byrd has announced for president, his candidacy is viewed in most political circles as thai of a. favorlle son.

The Byrd campaign received Truck and and a $125 deration from C. A. Slater, president of Two-Stale Tank Ilenlal Inc. In addition, Ihe senator received five other donations from people in Albuquerque and one from Sanle Fe. AUcn Montgomery, spokesman for Byrd, said Ihe New Mexico donalions were probably a result of Byrd's trips into the southwest stale on behalf of Sen.

Daniel Montoya, and Jack Daniels', who was un- succesful in. a race for the' Senate. The Byrd campaign listed 12 donations from various members of Ihc Washington law firm of Stoploo and Johnson. Montgomery said Slanley Morris, with the firm, Is the chairman of thcByrd campaign. Montgomery said Morris was probably able to persuade some 556,650 in February, pushing of his associates lo support liyrd total receipts to 5132,683.65.

The with donations. Steptoc and campaign had expendilures Johnson has offices in West through February totaling Virginia. S50.12l.4i, Some other figures who have Many of the donors to Ihe donated to Byrd included: race campaign were from New driver A. J. Foyt of Houston Mexico, California and Wash- ington D.C.

One was J. Allen Qverlon of Arlinglon, an executive ol Ihe American Mining Congress, $250. Other out-of-stale contributors included a large number from Hobbs, N.M. Each contributed $250 lo Ihe campaign. They were: Ben Alexander, president of D.A.

S. Oil Well Servicing Alan J. Antweil, owner if Hobbs Pipe and Supply Barber, president of Barber Well Servicing Glenn Burriam Maurice, president of Clarke Oil Well Servicing Nolcn Burnson president of Noten H. Burnson Jack Daniels, chairman of the board of Daniels Insurance; Jean Dinsmorc. vice president Dinsmore, prcsldenl of the same company'; president of Amigo Smokless Harry R.

Eaves, chairman Coal Co. of Williamson, $250; Xpert Well Servicing John Corcoran of Pittsburgh, Itaymond H. Eaves, president of chairman of Consolidation coal Ihc same company; Glen L. $230; Billy J. Epling of Houston, lawyer; James Elkhorn City, president of Murray owner of Me-Tex EM Coal Co.

at Ked Jacket, Supply Don Robanson, vice $2oQ; John Preece of Hindman, president of Daniels Insurances president of AKP Coal yi. $250, and Mike Walsh, president Union. He gave the Byrd campaingn S300. Former governor Okey Patle- son of Ml, Hope donated $250. Two state senators were listed among the contributors.

They were Dr. II. Darrel Darby, D- Wayne, who gave $230, and Sen, and Mrs. William Sharpe of Weslon, who gave $250 each. Halcigh County Sheriff Okey Mills of Crab Orchard donated The chief investigator for the Ohio County Prosecuting Attorney's office, Halpii LePorc of Wheeling, donated $250 to Byrd.

Mingo County lawyer Xane' Gray Slaker of Kermil and his wife donated $1,000 each to the Winners Named In Science Fair $250; $1,000 from Lorraine Dasovich, a Hoanoke, housewife, and a couple donalions, including one Ear from Kxeculive Management Richard gbennelt, law clerk for Lhe Washington firm of Welch, Morgan Kleindiensl, $250; Arnold Palmer, a Los Angeles stockbroker; and Morse C. Dial vice president for Union Carbide's Washington office; Coal inl crests were also represent on Ihe senator's backer sheets. They included: from Mr. and Mrs. Winford Davis of Lovely, Ky.

he's president of the West Virginia Davis Coal Carl Baggc, president of the National Coal Association, $250; Charles G. Hanson of Concord. Awards were won by the 'following students in the annual Weir High School Science Fair: Valerie Strauss, Best Overall Bicentennial Science Award; First Place Navy Award; Bicentennial Advanced Physical Science AwEird, Weirlon Studio Award, First Place Air Force Award and First Place Army Award. Her project was "Increasing Antibodies by Acupuncture." Cbcrri Teslaguzza, Weir High Science Club Award, Weir High School Award, Second Place Navy Award, Bicentennial Physical Science Award and Second Place Air Force Award. Her enlry was tilled "Development of the Chick Embryo." Tom Bundy, Kirsl Place Marino Award, Weirton Steel Award and Third Place Navy His project was "The campaign.

Several in-state and out-of- slate officers for Jumher and limber firms were listed as eontrihulors IQ the campaign. INDIANA, Pa. I Aiming them were Tnomas L. Daniel Schorr, Ihc f'HS L-nrre- Gray Hcekley, president of spondanl who JeaKed the secna Ihc Gi ay Lumber and his report on U.S. inlelli- wue, $250 each.

Thomas gence activities to tho Village Gray, the company's vice A a Ijccnmo president, donated $250. a responsible intelligent James H. Harless of Gilbert, organization because 1 of facts president of Gilberth Imported disclosed by Congress and Ihe Hardwoods, was listed as a $500 press. I donor Appearing before 1,600 slu- Two lawyers from the dents at Indiana University of Charleston firm of Spilman, Pennsylvania Monday night, Thomas, Bailie 1 Klostermeyer Schorr avoided discussion on the donated to the race. They are House Elhics Committee's In- Jamcs Davis, $250, and George, vesligalion into how he obtained (iuihne, $200.

(he "Pike Papers' 1 Schorr leaked to Ihe New York weekly newspaper. The title of Schorr's speech, was "The Public's Right to Know." "Thanks, to. disclosures by Congress and by the press, it may now be thai Ihe CIA may join the American government al last," Schorr said. Pyramid Effect 'Upon Common Foods." John Zilich, Bicentennial Life Science Award lor "Grafting Leaves lo Obtain Veriegated African Violet Plant." David Raiders, Third Place Air Force Award for "Speed of Light." Lynn SelliUi, Mayor's Award for "Can Fish Complete a I Maze?" Kondel Johnston, Bicentennial I Science Au-ard in Advanced Life Science for "Are You What You Wear?" Ilobert Buchanan, Kodak: Award for "New Designs in Sailing." ARE YOU READY FOR THAT SUMMER WEDDING? LET'S A UT IT The Philippines has the lowest traffic fatality rate in (he world, 1.5 deaths per 100,000 1 Gene Voshurg's 748-7320 Robert L. Summers, editor of the Hobos News Sun; Mike Tfnley, president of Daniels Insurance; Finn Watson, chairman of tho hoard of Watson of Zcigler Coal $250.

Listed among West Virginians donating to Byrd in February was Democratic gubernatorial candidate James Sprouse of We SELL and SERVICE MAGIC CHEF EUREKA HOTPOINT SYLVAN IA Over 40 Years Expert Service to the Tri-State MODERN HOME APPLIANCE 3156 Main Street Weirton 748-2480 Wednesday Special AND FRIES Don't rntss Ihis Scrumpdlllyishus deal! Our BIG BRAZIER DELUXE meal starts with a quarter pound patty, topped with special BRAZIER sauce, lettuce and tomato served on a sesame seed bun, plus a heap of crispy BRAZIER fries. It's best tasting bargain in town at79c every Wednesday Dairij Queen brazier. PENCO ROAD Weirton Heights U.S. Pat Am.p.Q.Corp. 1974, Am.D.Q.Corp.' FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE BANK of WEIRTON MEMBER F.D.I.C..