The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

The Circleville Herold, Wednesday April 9, 1975 A (iOI.I)KN replica of Sir Francis Drake's vessel, The Golden Hinde, arrives at the Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco, Calif. The Hinde completed a voyage from Plymouth, England, that began five and one-half months ago. More than 150 small vessels escorted the Hinde into the bay Kingston News ALICE CANTER 042-3044 Dr. and Mrs. Harold Dickershied and daughter Pam of Columbus were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs.

Dearth. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Luadah Hartman were Herman Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William Gotschall of Columbus.

The American legion Auxiliary Unit 291 of Kingston had its anniversary dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30, before the regular monthly meeting. Nine members answered roll call and guests were Paul Miller, Stephanie Karshner and Mrs. Pat Oldaker from the Chillicothe Auxiliary. They Control Board Wants Data On School Aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The State Controlling Board has asked the Department of Education to find out how local school districts are spending a $91.3 million supplemental appropriation. The special across-the-board dole to public schools became effective without Gov.

James A. Rhodes signature last Feb. 19 after heated debate in the legislature over the timing and distribution of the surplus funds. think the board has a right to know where the money is controlling board chairman Barry Keefe told an education department representative Monday. The renewed controversy surfaced during discussion of the state request for release of $22.8 million as the second installment of the supplemental payment which is being drawn from surplus budget funds.

The money is going out on the basis of $40 per pupil for local school officials to spend as they see fit, although Democratic supporters of the measure predicted most of it would end up in teachers salaries. Rhodes had wanted all of the money earmarked for teachers, administrators and non-certified school employes. Republican opponents of the bill, and a few Democrats, also argued that the surplus funds should be pumped into a new school foundation formula, instead of a flat distribution that might further state subsidies. The House Finance Committee, which is considering an equal yield state aid plan, is not expected to approve anywhere near the $380 million estimated as necessary to fully fund the new formula. Senior Citizens Job Plan Pushed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Senior citizens should be given jobs under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, Lt.

Gov. Richard F. Celeste urged Tuesday. Celeste wrote a letter to the state Manpower Development Division asking that funds from the act be allocated for senior citizen employment. older citizens are willing and eager to work, but as you know, employment opportunities for those individuals over 55 are meager at best.

(Your) funds can enable you to hire these people and allow you to gain highly experienced older employes who can contribute to the success of discussed the selection of a girl to go to State in June and her responsibilities. The Kingston Auxiliary and the Kingston Civic Club will co-sponsor a representative to Girls State. She is Terry Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.

Mrs. Oldaker also invited members of the Auxiliary to see the films of the Freedom Train on April 14. Plans were also made for selling the poppies in May. A photographer and his aide were on hand to make final plans to take pictures at the legion Home, Tuesday and Wednesday night this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Edler entertained at dinner Sunday, their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Campbell and son Brian. The returned home last Tuesday from an over-Easter visit with their other son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Hazen Noland in Franklin, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wiget have moved their mobile home from Fourth Street in Kingston, to the property they bought recently on Dry Run Road.

Kingston Chapter 411, Order of Easter Star held its annual inspection last Wednesday night with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Doris Carmean conducting the meeting. The inspecting officer was Mrs. Donna Junk from Concord Chapter in Frankfort. Honored guests were Miss Marie Hamilton, a Past Grand Matron from Circleville; Miss Joann Lemley, Grand Representative to Puerto Rico; Grand Representative to Texas, Mrs.

Virginia Moats and Grand Representative to Vermont, Mrs. Sara Gale Barbee. The secretary Miss Lemley read an announcement that Mrs. Sue Kerns had been appointed as a page to the Grand Chapter meeting that is held in Cleveland this fall. The worthy color predominated in the lovely table and floral arrangements and Mrs.

Marie Cloud presided at the coffee service. Refreshments were provided by the ladies of the organization for approximately 100 members and guests. Mrs. Mary Miller came home Saturday from a ten-day, over-Easter visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

James Miller at their home in Grove City. Mrs. Doris Carmean celebrated her birthday Sunday and was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Carmean, and her daughter, Mrs.

Carol Sue Fox, at Smorgasborg in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood have returned to their home on Woodland Avenue after nearly ten months in Homestead, where Mr. Woods was representing his company.

Miss Mary Kay Wood flew to Florida and drove back with her parents. if WINDSHIELDS INSTALLED ALL TYPES OF GLASS OUR 50th YEAR Phone 474-5631 Main and Scioto i. i i i a i Solon Blasts State Lottery 'Free Lunch' Impossible, Says Simon NEW ORIJCANS Americans hate inflation but love the things that cause it. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says.

He also warns that the country could get itself into another inflationary spiral. are strange notions in this country that there is such a thing as a free lunch and that we have to pay for our past he said, responding to questions at the American Newspaper Publishers Association meeting here Monday. In an earlier speech to the ANPA, Simon said the nation is recovering from recession. though the problems of unemployment and inflation are especially painful, evidence is gathering on every side that the economy is shifting gears from recession to he said. are confident that the recession will bottom out during the middle months of the year, and by the end of 1975 we will definitely be on the road to Questioned on that point, he said statistics show that the rate of inflation has been cut in half, that consumer spending is on the increase, that short term interest rates have come down and that money is flowing into home loan associations.

He said long term effects of efforts to stimulate the economy could be harmful. is why it is so vitally important to avoid steps now an even greater budget deficit, for instance, or excessive monetary policies that might propel us out of the recession but would only catapult us into a new round of spiraling inflation and still higher Simon said. Circleville School Menu April 14 hot bologna sandwich, corn, applesauce, cookie, milk. April 15 navy Deans with nam, confetti cole slaw, pineapple slice, cornbread and butter, milk April hot turkey sandwich, creamed potatoes, cheese, celery stick, fruit, milk April 17 chili con carne, carrot sUck, fruit cup, whole wheat bread and butter, milk April is lish sandwich, tartar sauce, buttered peas, banana pudding, cookie, milk April 21 sloppy joe sandwich, green beans, french fries, fruit, milk. April 22 hamburger gravy, whipped potatoes, juliene salad, pineapple, roll ami butter, milk April 23 macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach, pear half, whole wheat bread and butter, milk.

April 24 corn dog, green limas, orange jello with fruit, peanut butter bar, milk. April 25 pizza, corn, fruit cup, cookie, milk ENROLL NOW IN FASHION FLAIR SELF IMPROVEMENT AND MODELING CLASSES Beginning April 21, For Information Call 474-3583 CHILDREN TEEN AND ADULT CLASSES WANDA BUTLER. OWNER OHIO REG. NO. 74-09-0438M COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Billboards touting the state lottery with the words A Million Bucks It Sure Beats so rankled a state lawmaker that trying to put an end to the entire operation.

a deplorable approach for the State of Ohio to be said Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-69 Maumee. got those billboards up all over the state. Galbraith introduced in the House a bill that would phase the lottery out of operation by Jan.

1, 1976, after all debts and obligations are paid. Whatever remains of its funds would be placed in the general revenue. Galbraith voted against the lottery when the legislature put it before voters in the May, 1973, primary and again a few months later when it passed the implementing legislation. position basically said Galbraith, a five-term House veteran. does one thing.

It exploits human weaknesses. He said he also is concerned that the state Lottery Commission is having to spend an increasing amount of its proceeds to keep ticket sales going. requires continuous he said. even have it on television He referred to the weekly drawings, Galbraith said further that the retailers designated as ticket sellers are doing some promoting of their own among the Retailers are asking lasers to put their worthless tickets into a pot and then are holding a drawing for prizes one kind or another. Usually the prizes are new lottery he said.

Galbraith and others said they were not impressed with the lottery as a revenue producer, bearing out a warning by former Gov. John J. Gilli- Greene County Gets Land WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has transfered 60 acres of land worth $36,000 on the Wright- Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, to Greene County for use as a park, it was announced Tuesday. gan at the time the lottery was enacted. Gilligan said the lottery should be considered seriously as a source of Gov.

James A. proposed budget for the 1975-1977 biennium projects declining lottery proceeds from a gross of $67 million this fiscal year, first full year of the operation, down to $63 million next year and a further drop to $58.3 million during the 1977 fiscal year. The combined $121.3 million total for the next biennium amounts to less than 1.5 per cent of the expected $7 .25 billion general revenue fund receipts. For the Customer In a Hurry THE SAVINGS AUTO BANK MEMBER FDIC Murphus THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE swMimuu sTMtnrac mvm PRICES GODO APRIL 9-10-11-12 MISSES' COOL SUMMER SNIRTS MISSIS' LACY ACRYLIC CARDIGANS AND SHILLS CARDIGAN SHELLS REG. 3.44 polyester, cotton.

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$17.77 REAL ENGINE SOUND THREE WHEELED SPEED CYCLE BIG FRONT WHEEL FOR PEDAL POWER BIG WHEEL for pedal power 6. C. MURPHY YHE FRIENDLY STORE iOl W. MAIN ST. SI ORE HOURS MON SAT 9 30 7.50 FRI.

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