The Delaware Gazette from Delaware, Ohio • 2

2 The Delaware (0) Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1986 Powell Council sets public meeting By LIZ ROBERTSON Gazette Reporter Paving and the proposed income tax were key items at the Powell Village Council meeting Tuesday night. Council scheduled a public meeting for Oct. 15 at 8 to discuss local issues on the Nov. 4 ballot. It p.m.

will be held at the fire station. During discussion on the income tax, Mayor Thomas Cantwell said there is lot of misconception on what the money will be used for." He said the tax was intended just to maintain and operate the village and "no special projects" were involed. Council will hand-deliver information to residents on both the income tax and fire levy before the public meeting, which residents are invited to attend so council can answer their questions. The paving controversy remained unchanged after lengthy discussion. Several citizens expressed concern about how the paving requirement would affect the village's character.

Mary Matheny said, "You've got a chance to unite the Old Village, the Retreat, the Olentangy department anyway. If you drop the issue now, you destroy that. I The council passed both actions, with Van Fossen Ridge. think the issue is more serious than you and Councilman Doug Hager opposing Durbin's She said people moved to Powell for the country raise. atmosphere, but, "It's going to be an asphalt jungle In other business, the council: before you know to participate in the Community Work Councilwoman Myriam Schram said paving had Program that allows lawbreakers to work out their been agreed to two years ago by some now opposing sentence through community service.

it. the commercial-development plat by do I tell others that have she Frank Celio and 1 Louis Huffman for nine lots on an asked. extension of Grace Drive. The development will in inIn other business, Councilwoman Jane Van clude offices, a car wash, drycleaners and a party Fossen criticized Cantwell for appointing former house. auxiliary policeman Charles Shop to part-time Patrolman paid Beggar's Night for 5:30 to 7 p.m., Thursday, patrolman 1 and raising the salary of Ed Oct.

30. Durbin 50 cents an hour to put his salary in line with She said the village should that a new newspaper, covering Powell those of other officers. order before agreeing to and the surrounding area, will put out its first edihave its financial affairs in tion next week. Called the Powell News, it will be spend such funds. the changes will remain in effect issued every two or three weeks.

Cantwell said through December because the money to fund them Hager president pro tem. is included in this year's budget. He said that if the into closed session to discuss personnel funds weren't there in 1987, there would be no police matters. 5-screen theater to open Friday By BILL SINDEN Gazette Reporter Delaware Square Movies will open Friday, apparently unaffected by antitrust indictments handed down last week against the company through which it books its movies, according to Manager Don Miles. Miles said the five-screen theater, in the Delaware Square Shopping Center on U.S.

23S, will begin showing movies at 5 p.m. He said Crocodile Dundee, Tough Guys, Top Gun, and The Boy Who Could Fly will be shown three times, and Nothing in Common, twice. Two matinee times at bargain prices will be offered Saturday, Miles said. Miles said the theater had "no problems or delays in bookings" despite Cleveland federal court indictments against Co-Operative Theatres of Ohio of Lyndhurst, its president, Blair Mooney and an employee, David Beaupain. The local theater, part of National Theater Corp.

in Lyndhurst, books its movies through Co-Operative. The indictments also named Tri-State Theatre Service of Cincinnati, and its president, Philip D. Borack. United Press International reported that the defendants had been charged Thursday with conspiring to control motion-picture distribution in Ohio and West Virginia since 1981. Starting next week, Miles said, movies generally will be shown five times daily, with bargain matinees starting before 6 p.m.

The architectural firm for the new theater complex was Martin Chetlin Associates, of Pittsburgh, and the VFW contest open to high schoolers Students are being sought to speak in behalf of their country. Challenge Of Arnerican Citizenship" is the theme of the 40th annual Voice of Democracy scholarship program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary. The national winner will receive a $14,000 scholarship, and winners from all 50 states will get free trips to the national competition in Washington, D.C. Local VFW Chairman Bill Inlow said sophomores, juniors and seniors at Delaware Hayes, Buckeye Valley, Olentangy and the Delaware Christian high schools should contact guidance counselors about entering the speech contest. (Students at Big Walnut High School enter through the Sunbury VFW post.) Contestants write and record a speech, three to five minutes long, on the theme.

The winning speeches from the participating schools will be judged by VFW members between Nov. 15 and Dec. 11. More information can be obtained by contacting Inlow at VFW Post 3297 in Delaware. Ashley gets water plant report Ashley's Board of Public Affairs Monday night heard a report by George Haggard on recommendations for the water plant.

Haggard represents B.B.S. the Columbus engineering firm working on Ashley's water-plant for project. lot of work can be done by the village, and some by contract," Haggard said. Contract work is estimated at $330,000 and equipment purchases by the village, is estimated at $42,000. Haggard said he would have a report ready next week for study before next month's Ashley Village Council meeting.

Patrol charges 3 The Ohio Highway Patrol filed charges against three drivers following Tuesday accidents in which no injuries were reported. A WESTERVILLE DRIVER was cited for failure to yield after a stop sign after her car struck another on Worthington Road at Hanawalt Road. Mary Harrison, 37, of 80 Kennebec Place, Westerville, was turning right onto Worthington Road from Hanawalt Road when she struck a car driven by Carole A. Gaston, 43, of 4150 Harlem Road, Galena. Gaston was driving northeast on Worthington Road.

Harrison was cited, troopers said. A MARION DRIVER, Anna M. Gilmore, 79, of 381 Duluth was cited for failure to yield after she struck a car driven by Phyllis A. Blackburn, 30, of 462 Heritage Boulevard shortly after 4 p.m. Blackburn was eastbound on Ohio 203 when she was struck by Gilmore, who was turning left on Ohio 203 from Community Wednesday Flu shots, 9 to 11 a.m.

at the Sunbury Churchof Christ. Laurel Hardy films, Beau Hunks and Brats. 7:30 p.m. at the Delaware County District Library. Rainbow prenatal clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon by appointment with the health department.

Corrections The Gazette tries to be accurate and fair in news stories. Substantive mistakes whether made by news sources or reporters or editors normally are corrected in this space as quickly as possible. Readers who see errors should call 363-1161 or 548-4834 and ask for the news room. The Weather Corner Deaths Mary Cherrington Mary Cherrington, Adrian, died this morning. Arrangements will be announced tomorrow by De Vore-Pletcher Funeral Home.

Mabel L. Keller Mabel L. Keller, 89, formerly of 6331 Sherman Road, Galena, died this morning at Grady Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. She had lived most of her life in the Chesire and Galena communities. Survivors are three sons, Larry, 215 W.

Center, Ashley; Andrew, Grove City; and Dorwin, Lake City, one sister, Stella Breece, 423 N. Franklin St; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Calling hours will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the, Bennett-Brown Funeral Home where services will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday, the Rev. Mark Davis, minister of Rural Chapel United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Ethal L. (Tibbals) Osborne Ethal L.

(Tibbals) Osborne, 92, of 4966 Eastham Way, Columbus, died Tuesday at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. A member of Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church, Columbus, she also was a member of the Ann Simpson Davis DAR Chapter; Reber Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; and the Garden Club of Lithopolis. She is a retired teacher in Delaware County and Lithopolis Public Schools. Survivors are two daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia and Roscoe Drake, Columbus, and Margaret and John Howe, Burlingame, four grandchildren; ten greatgrandchildren; and two sisters.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Claude M. Osborne. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Shoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W.

Broad Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Hans Klee officiating. Burial will be in Lithopolis Cemetery.

Friends may contribute to Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church or the charity of their choice in her memory. Public Service Notice Road closing A portion of Ohio 605 will be closed Thursday in Condit station between Ohio 3 and Ohio 37 to remove railroad track says the Ohio Department of Transportation. Detours will be on Ohio 3 and Ohio 37. Water shut off Water will be shut off along both sides of North Sandusky Street from Central Avenue north to U.S. 23 starting at 9 a.m.

Thursday. Workers will be replacing a fire hydrant. Officials hope the water can be turned back on by 3 p.m. Morrow Electric to celebrate 50th The Morrow Electric Cooperative will celebrate its 50th anniversary Oct. 14 during its annual meeting at Lexington High School in Lexington.

Trustee election results in three districts and the cooperative's financial condition and operation will be reported at the meeting, which begins with registration at 7 p.m. The birthday celebration will include a performance by the Fun Center Chordsmen, a barbershop quartet from Mansfield. The cooperative's early organizers will be recognized. The cooperative was formed in 1936 to bring electric to rural families in Delaware, Morrow, Knox and Richland counties. Members attending will receive $5 credit on their November electric bills.

30 24 SEATTLE 30 00 SAN FRANCISCO DENVERI ST LOS ANGELES LOWEST TEMPERATURES 40 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Forecast in Detail Increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High near 70. Winds southwest 10 to 20 mph and gusty. Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low near 50.

Winds southwest 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High near 60. Chance of rain 30 percent.

Local Weather TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY High temperature in the 24 hours before 7:30 a.m., 63 degrees. Low temperature in the 24 hours Police, Fire Vandalism POLICE REPORTS Five cars and a truck egged along Heritage Boulevard after 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Emergency Runs CITY SQUADS 8:16 a.m. Tuesday Bill W.

Galliher, 23, of 705 Fern Drive. Ill. From 612 S. Sandusky St. to Grady Memorial Hospital.

2:43 p.m. Tuesday Myrtle Morrison, 79, of the Sarah Moore Home. Ill. To Grady. 2:48 a.m.

today Jay Landon, 24, of 52 Carriage Drive. Injured. From 65 E. Winter St. to Grady.

COUNTY SQUADS 11:25 a.m. Tuesday Randy Helton, 29, of 2 Race Ashley. Injury. To Grady. 1:16 p.m.

Tuesday Ruth Miller, 80, of One N. Harrison Ashley. Ill. To Grady. 9:25 p.m.

Tuesday Mary Gillespie, Hospital Grady Memorial ADMITTED Jeffrey Blackburn, 216 S. Washington St. Winifred VanDyke, 2121 Panhandle Road Helen (Rita) Haubiel, 733 Liberty Road Corbin Williams, 244 Penick Ave. Jay Kimes, Westerville Barbara Chafin, Ostrander Ruth Miller, Ashley Tonya Armstrong, 173 Northwood Dr. Nineteen people were admitted in the 24 hours before midnight.

Names not printed were withheld at patients' requests. DISMISSED Robin Nolting and daughter, 276 Grand Circuit Blvd. Mary Heidenreich and daughter, 38 Vandeman Ave. Dorothy Breece, 20 E. Winter St.

Terri McDonnell, Sunbury Luella Miller, 407 E. Central Ave. Marcella McFadden, Sunbury Thelma Freeman, 33 Main Road Births Grady Memorial To Loretta and Stuart Reynolds, Sunbury, a son born Oct. 7. Kasich backs debt collecting project U.S.

Rep. John Kasich, R- Westerville, is pressing for a pilot project that would allow private law firms to help collect delinquent debts for the Justice Department. "Clearly the Justice Department needs help in going after this money," Kasich said in a news release. He said the department's debt case backlog now stands at 95,000, having grown by 16,000 cases i in the last year. Kasich said the federal government in 1984 "wrote off an astounding $2.5 billion in debts, simply because we don't have the procedures needed to track down and collect the funds." Kasich, whose district includes Delaware, Morrow and Licking counties and parts of Franklin County, said the pilot project is "a great first step, but only a first step" in fighting the problem of collecting overdue debts.

Now You Know By United Press International The United States is home to seven two-lettered place names, including Ed and Uz, both in Kentucky. 30 48 3000 24 BOSTON 23000 NEW YORK LOUIS ATLANTA DALLAS NEW MIAMI ORLEANS 30 00 -LEGENDRAm ERR SO 1 SHOWERS FLOW before 7:30 a.m., 35 degrees. Precipitation in the 24 hours before 7:30 a.m., 0 inches. Precipitation this month, 3.98 inches. Precipitation this year, 32.52 inches.

Olentangy River level, 5.8 feet. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs throughout the period will be in the 60s. The low will be in the upper 30s Friday and in the 40s Saturday and Sunday. Reports 63, of 5195 Maple Court.

Ill. To Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Burglaries Thefts POLICE REPORTS Home of Adam M. Barck, 95 Oak Hill broken into between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m.

Tuesday. Nothing missing. Checks, shoes and sweater taken from home of David L. Thatcher, 64 W. Winter Apt.

4, Monday or Tuesday. Two checks totalling $80 forged and cashed. Loss at least $110. Basket planter and stand taken from porch of Martha Emmonds, 166 W. Winter Monday or Tuesday.

Loss general contractor was Forest Bay Construction Oceanside, N.Y. This theater's opening brings the number of National Theatre screens to near 100, the company said. Among its holdings is Southland Mall Cinemas in Marion. Capacities in Delaware Square Movies range from 145 to 320, and three of the screens have Dolby stereo, Miles said. Computerized ticket-dispensing allows customers to buy tickets ahead of time, he said.

Miles, 21, was assistant manager of Great Northern Movies in North Olmstead, Ohio, for two years before taking over at Delaware Square Movies. He said he worked as an usher in North Olmstead before becoming assistant manager for two years. WILLIAM SMITH Smith speaks in Dayton Police Capt. William Smith was among three featured speakers at the Domestic Violence Awareness Week program held in Dayton Tuesday. About 70 representatives of Daytonarea social agencies and lawenforcement groups attended.

Smith shared the speaker's platform with State Rep. Robert E. Hickey, vice chairman of a joint legislative committee on domestic violence, and Sally Fitch, president of ACTION's State Coalition Battered Women and a counselor for domestic violence and rape victims. Smith, a member of Gov. Richard Celeste's Task Force on Domestic Violence, was invited to speak because of the Delaware Police Department's acclaimed policy for handling domestic cases.

Smith developed the policy, which includes mandatory arrest of an abusive family member once the complainant signs a simple complaint form. "Our policy," Smith said, "is to advise all domestic-violence victims of their rights. Those are the right to file charges, the right to a temporary protection order and the right to fill out a simple statement form. Once that form is signed by the complainant, it becomes the probable cause we need to arrest the abusive individual." Smith said the policy allows officers to handle many domestic cases in only a few minutes. Many other police departments, he said, still require officers to witness an abusive act before they can make an arrest, which makes police help much less effective.

Alzheimers group to meet Thursday The Delaware County 'Alzheimers Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Asbury United Methodist Church, 55 Lincoln Ave. The program will be a discussion about autopsy pre-planning and research and will be led by Cathy Cope, whose father recently died of Alzheimers Diseas. Further information is available from Marilou Mitchell at 363-1815 or 369-9614. $100.

Wallet of Carla Wood, 67 Fair Apt. taken at about 10 a.m. Tuesday. Loss undetermined. SHERIFF'S REPORTS Wallet containing $200 cash and credit cards taken left at Shell Station at U.S.

36 and I-71. Owner James M. Young of Plain City told deputies he could not find the wallet when he returned for it. Local Stocks (Courtesy of the Ohio Co.) In other business, the board: to check out a meter problem at Amy Lou's Department store. from Max Conklin that the village council has agreed to help pay for six loads of stone for a barn on South Street.

to meet with Clarence Fraley of Associated Trenching, to draw up a contract of $1,000 or less to repair 17 hydrants for winter. that the Environmental Protection Agency was "delightfully suprised," after an inspection six weeks ago, to find the plant in such good condition. 3 drivers U.S. 37. A RICHWOOD DRIVER, Joanne Biondi, 37, was cited for failure to yield after a stop sign crash at about 7:30 a.m.

Tuesday on Ohio 347 at Concord Road. Biondi pulled onto Ohio 347 from Concord Road, striking a car driven by Kathryn I. McKenzie of Raymond, Ohio. 74 units of blood netted at Neipert Delaware County went nine pints over its 65 pint goal when 74 pints of blood were collected by the Red Cross bloodmobile Tuesday at the Neipert Corp. There were 78 volunteers, four of whom were first-time donors.

Next bloodmobile visit in Delaware County will be Oct. 14 at PPG from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Appointments can be made by calling 362-2021. Datebook Thursday Well-child clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon by appointment with the health department.

Blood pressure monitoring and equipment check, 10 a.m.-noon at the health department. Red Cross Bloodmobile, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Liebert Corp. Delaware Lioness, 6:30 p.m.

at Holiday Inn. Discussion of community projects. Delaware County District Library, 7:30 p.m. at library. A program on halloween costuming.

Delaware Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m. at 355 Curve Road. Delaware County Alzheimers Support Group, 7 p.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church. Cathy Cope discussion leader.

Delaware City-County Health Department Immunization Clinic, 1 to 4 p.m., at St. Mary Elementary School, 66 E. William St. The following is a list of 11:30 a.m. closing quotations of stocks of local interest traded either ever the counter or on the New York er Midwest stock exchanges Acceleration Corp.

American Can American an Electric Power Anheuser-Busch Ashland Oil Borden Cardinal Fund 15.55-16.99 Central Reserve Life ChemLawn awn CinMil Columbia Gas Dinner Bell Exxon GenTel Greif Bros 34 Grumman Allied Ind Huntington Bank ITT Liebert Corp The Limited LiquiBox 434-47 LTV 24 Meretine Mohawk Data National City Ohio Ed Pennwalt Corp PPG Ind Ranco closed Raytheon G.D. Ritzy Rohr Ind Standard Oil Time Inc TrustJoist United Telecom 2644 Wendy's International Whirlpool Wilamette Ind Worthington Ind Lottery CLEVELAND (UPI) Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers with payouts and ticket sales: Daily Number 845. Ticket sales totaled $1,232,044, with a payoff due of $388,763. PICK-4 3601. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $168,556, with a payoff due of $76,027.

PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $2,496. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $104. Library to hold costumes program Yourself Halloween Costumes" will be the subject of the Delaware County District Library's program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Local costume designer Pat Weber will give stumped moms and dads ideas on how to design and create different costumes for their trick-or-treaters and for themselves this year.

Refreshments will be served. IN MEMORIAM CLARENCE A. WILSON In loving memory of Clarence A. Wilson, on our 50th Wedding Anniversary, October 8th, 1936. Lovingly, Your Wife, Martha, and Family..