The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 9

1 Section Wednesday, July 3, 1985 SCENE TODAY MAKE SURE YOUR AD IS SCENE TODAY! Combining news items of broad local news interest and local advertising, Scene Today performs two purposes which complement each other: The news items draw local readership and the advertising, which is important to those readers, forces that attraction. If you have an ad which you would like to place in Scene Today and take vantage of an unbeatable one-two local news and ad punch, for only $1.00 per line with line minimum ($5.00, with 10 percent CASH discount), call the TR Classified Ad Department at 452-4561. CARD SHOWER A birthday card shower for Mary Shurtz of the Willow Haven Nursing Home, 1122 Taylor will be held Sunday, July 7. SINGLE SUPPORT Single Again Support Group of St. Nicholas and St.

Thomas parishes will have a picnic at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at the home of Anna Sellers, 1510 Bald Hill St. Divorced widowed and separated persons of all denominations are invited to attend. For more information, call Nancy Bradshaw at 452-8174 or Ira LaFollette at 452-0760. DUE TO THE FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY, THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL 1512, PHILO, HAS BEEN CANCELED.

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING WILL BE AUGUST 1 AT 4:30 P.M. ANYONE NEEDING INFORMATION OR HAVING QUESTIONS SHOULD CONTACT HARRY HARPER, PRESIDENT, AT 452-8664. BRIDGE CLOSING Because additional pavement removal is necessary to properly install the new water main on the State Street Bridge, the bridge is expected to be closed from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. each weekday until July 15.

TRAFFIC FLOW Construction of the east end sewer system is expected to affect traffic on Neil, Warwick, Rosemary, Fox and Cemetery avenues and High and Eastman streets. Traffic will be maintained but delays may be encountered. LOCK CLOSED Ohio Department of Natural Resources has announced to boaters of the Muskingum River Parkway that the lower sill of Lock 4 at Beverly has gone out, making boat lockages impossible. The chief engineer's office will make plans for repair in the near future. More details will be forthcoming.

All other locks are operational. GRANGE MEETS Pleasant Grove Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, July 5, at Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church. This will be the annual inspection and all members are urged to attend. Refreshments will consist of a dessert smorgasbord.

The refreshment committee chairman is Faye Hayes with Francis and Ethel Basehart, Beulah Bowers and -Hazel Yinger assisting. Ray Shaeffer will offer the program. Master Norman Hendrickson will conduct the business session. MEETING CANCELLED Six County Inc. support group for families of mentally disabled individuals will not meet Thursday, July 4, due to the holiday.

OFFICE CLOSED Director Richard E. Carey of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control today announced that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thursday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day. AUDITOR REPORT Muskingum County Auditor Norma Jean Bowman recently received $55,000 from the State Auditor's office. The money is generated through the Gasoline Excise Tax Fund. Of that figure, said Bowman, $30,000 will be credited to the County Motor Vehicle Fund and $25,000 will be divided equally among the townships.

ATTEND CAMP Zanesville residents Bobby Pollock, Jody Merker and Carolyn Armstrong attended the 55th YMCA HI-Y TRI-Y Leadership Camp June 23-29 at YMCA Camp Horseshoe. More than 90 high school students from West Virginia, Ohio, Maine and Michigan attended. The conference focused on the techniques of good leadership and the importance of service to the community. Participants also enjoyed several recreational events, hikes, sports and fellowship with peers from other states. NEED INFORMATION Zanesville police need updated information concerning local businesses for use in emergencies, according to Dave Grether, public relations officer for the police department.

Police need after-hours emergency numbers and addresses for at least three people who have keys for the building. The list should indicate whom to contact first. Police also need to know the business hours and what type of alarm is used for the building. Businesses should mail the information to ZPD or contact the station in person. The information should not be given by telephone, Grether added.

STEAK DINNER B.P.O. Elks, Fourth Street, will hold: a salisbury steak dinner from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 5, for members and invited guests. Bud Harrison will provide organ music from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. SANITATION PICKUPS Though Zanesville city offices will be closed for the holiday Thursday, the sanitation division will observe regular trash collection hours.

Residents are urged to have their trash out early. MORNING SESSION Falls Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, July 6, at the Township Hall. HAPPY HUSTLERS Valley and Ridge Happy Hustlers 4- Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 9, at Carlwick Grange Hall: ROAD CLOSED Bill Embrey, superintendent of Muskingum County Garage of Ohio Department of Transportation, has announced that Ohio 16 will be closed between Ohio 60 and Ohio 586 July 9 through 12.

A 42-inch culvert will be replaced and the road repaired close to a mile west of Frazeysburg. The official detour route is Route 60 south to Zanesville, Ohio 146 from Zanesville to Ohio 586 and Ohio 586 to Ohio 16. The road will reopen July 13, barring unexpected difficulties. HAPPY HELPERS The Happy Helpers 4-11 Club will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, July 5, at the home of Charleita Knight, 335 Plantation Drive.

Members should wear old clothes to paint objects for the fair booth, Questions about fair projects should be brought up at this meeting as judging will be the week of July 15. 4 TROOPER 5 UP Sgt. Rex Newbanks of the Zanesville courage motorists to wear their seat Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol is belts. The patrol intends to be out in shown placing a new "Buckle Up full force for the Fourth of July sticker to the bumper of his day to help insure all motorists have a cruiser. All marked patrol cars are safe one.

(TR Photo) sporting the new stickers to en- Patrol Out In Force Ohio Highway Patrol troopers will be out in full force during the Fourth of July holiday, according to Lt. Delmar Dunlap, Zanesville post commander. All marked patrol cars now display a "Buckle Up Ohio" bumper sticker to encourage all motorists to wear their safety belts. Dunlap noted that in 240 fatal accidents this year, 93 percent of the victims were not wearing their safety belts. Drinking and driving continues to be major factor in Ohio traffic deaths, Dunlap said, with 41 percent of all Hostages Give Sordid Account By The Associated Press Several former hostages gave a sordid account Tuesday of their captivity in Lebanon that included beatings, vermin-infested living quarters and political propaganda an account markedly different from the rosier picture conveyed during their ordeal.

In contrast to the sympathy a few hostages expressed for their captors' cause while in Beirut, some of the Americans savoring freedom for the first time in 17 days now had harsh words for their kidnappers. Peter Hill, 57, said in an interview in Wiesbaden, West Germany, that the Shiite militiamen had tried to indoctrinate the hostages. "There was an intense indoctrination, but I didn't buy any of it," said Hill, who characterized the Amal militiamen as "thieves, thugs and murderers." "They would arrive in the middle of the night, roust you out of bed and subject you to all this crap whatever you want to call it," he said. Arriving at Andrews Air Force Base Tuesday afternoon, Hill was asked what should be done about the hijackers. "Hunt them down, arrest them, try them and kill them, just that Hill said.

"Do it the legal way. What else do you do with murderers?" He said there was little difference between the hijackers and the Amal militia, calling them all "animals." Hill and others also took issue with hostage Allyn Conwell and others who expressed strong sympathy for the Amal cause during their captivity. "In most part I agreed with Allyn," said Jimmy Dell Palmer who was freed last week ahead of the others because of a heart ailment. "But towards the last I was beginning to get the feeling that he was slipping a little bit too much toward their side." "I'm being held captive by the people that are trying to indoctrinate me and tell me their cause and how right they are, and I cannot ignore the fact that I'm being held captive," Palmer said, speaking from his home in Little Rock, Ark. "You have to understand that most of those people, those hostages, couldn't find Lebanon on a map three weeks ago," said Hill, who had been to the Middle East more than 100 times and was leading a group of 34 tourists at the time of his capture.

"So the only thing they knew about this was the indoctrination to which they were subjected. So I don't blame them." "Some people were sucked in," said Hill. "I do not go along with all this crap about their religious ferver," he said, adding that the captors' crimes violated "every rule" in the Koran. Conwell said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show that "we were a pretty large group, highly individualized people. Let's face it, we Americans, we still are Americans, and as such we have very varied opinions on just about anything that gets thrown up to the Richard Herzberg, 33, of Norfolk, one of four men separated from the others because of his Jewishsounding surname, called the hijacking "a publicity stunt." He said his captors had "duped the American public into thinking this was fun and these are nice people." "It was hell," said Herzberg, who was on his honeymoon at the time of his capture.

"It is still hell right now. Local Boy Run Over By Pickup A Pine Street boy sustained minor injuries after he was struck and run over by a pickup truck at the intersection of Canal and Sixth Streets at about 2:50 p.m. Monday. James R. Woods, 4, of Pine St.

was treated and released from Good Samaritan Medical Center. According to the Zanesville Police Department, Terry Soller, 23, of 2500 Dietz Lane was driving on Canal Street and was attempting to make a left hand turn onto Sixth Street when he struck Woods with the right front of his pickup as Woods was crossing Canal Street in the crossing lanes with his mother and two other children. Woods went to the ground after he was struck and was run over by the right rear wheel of Soller's pickup. Soller was cited with failure to yield to a pedestrian at a crosswalk. Condition Improved The condition of a New Lexington boy whose leg was amputated Monday after being hit by a car was upgraded Tuesday to fair, according to a spokeswoman at Children's Hospital in Columbus.

Roger Bowling, 9, was taken to the hospital Monday after being hit by a vehicle driven by Lloyd Thompson, 64, of New. Lexington. Bowling also suffered a head injury. Bowling was struck while taking groceries from the family car parked in front of his home, according to the New Lexington Police Department. Thompson was cited with driving while intoxicated and failure to control.

Theft Reported Muskingum County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the reported theft of satellite equipment from a Philo residence. James P. Tracey of Philo reported to deputies that the receiver of a satellite dish valued at $411 was taken between 9 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday.

Twist Of Fate Treats Hopewell Girl Kindly If anybody thinks it was a party, they're sick." At first, he said, "I was held in a cell for eight days without a shower, without seeing light, without having a toilet." On the ninth day, Herzberg and the other three captives were moved to what they dubbed the "Beirut because it had bathrooms and other basic comforts. Thomas Cullins, 42, of Burlington, said on the "CBS Morning News" Tuesday that he now was embarrassed about telling reporters while in captivitv that he and his fellow 5 appreciated the Amal's hospitality. "In retrospect I always felt I made a mistake in that first press conference by using the word Cullins said. Arthur Toga, 33, of St. Louis, told reporters in Wiesbaden that the hostages were kept in small groups in rundown apartments crawling with cockroaches and rats.

The worst accounts involved the first days of the hijacking while the hostages were still aboard TWA flight 847. Clinton Suggs, a Navy diver stationed in Norfolk, said he was "next in line to be shot" and was only five feet from fellow Navy diver Robert Stethem who was first beaten then shot to death. Suggs said in an interview on the "Today" show that flight attendent Uli Derickson saved his life. "While they were beating Robert when we had landed in Beirut the second time, I could hear him screaming and yelling and he was just in sheer agony. And then I heard the gun go "And then I could hear them say, more.

Five And the hijacker came back where I was and he was kicking me and hitting me and calling me 'American And then the stewardess rushed over and she talked to him and said, 'No, please, By JOHN DEVLIN Staff Reporter Fate twisted and turned and then placed a crown upon the head of 18-year-old Dalene Graham. The Hopewell resident, who was second runner-up on April 20, will don the crown of Miss Southeastern Ohio beginning Thursday. Graham is assuming the duties of Suellen Cochran, who was crowned Miss Ohio on June 15. The first runner-up, Lynette VanReeth of Norwich, has married since the Miss SEO pageant. At first, the 1985 West Muskingum High School graduate said she thought "maybe I wasn't really" Miss SEO.

Worries about "coming in through the back door" continued to cross her mind. However, she said she realized "I won second runner and that's how it fell." Now Graham said she has every intention of handling the duties to the best of her ability. Her duties will begin shortly after being crowned at 2 p.m. Thursday at Muskingum County Fairgrounds as part of Zavi Shrine's Safe-A-Rama. In receiving the crown, Graham becomes ineligible to seek the Miss SEO title again.

Though she did not compete at the state pageant in 1985, she could not do so through the Miss SEO program. However, Graham could compete in another area's open pageant if she wanted to attempt to gain the state crown. Regardless, Graham, a daughter of Kathy Graham of Hopewell, said she has no plans to compete in another beauty, contest. "I had already decided I wasn't going to try again" after finishing DALENE GRAHAM as second runner-up, Graham said. "I had such a good experience and such a good time, I decided to quit while I was ahead and to just move on," Graham continued.

The Jaycees, which sponsors the Miss SEO pageant, "have really been good" about informing Graham of her duties and appearance dates, she said. At times, situations become "somewhat confusing." she continued, but "this is the first time" in the 24-year history of the pageant the crown has been given up. Despite catching Graham slightly off guard, she will be able to continue with her plans to attend David Lipscomb, a Christian college in Nashville, Tenn. At the college, she will major in speech and communications eventually leading to a job in broadcasting. Cal California Brush Fires Raging LOS ANGELES (AP) The Marines were called in to bomb one fire, and 600 children were evacuated from a summer camp in the path of another blaze Tuesday as brush fires left more than 100 homes in cinders and blackened more than 68,000 acres in California, Arizona and Idaho.

Six major fires raged out of control, including a acre blaze threatening the youth camp and residents in tiny Ojai, north of Los Angeles. But firefighters neared containment of the largest blaze in California, 20,600 acres near Palm Springs. Rich Hollins Transferred To Good Samaritan Rich Hollins, the 22-year-old former Zanesville High School and West Virginia University football standout, was transferred Tuesday to Good Samaritan Medical Center. Hollins, who is listed in good condition, is undergoing rehabilitation at the hospital and is "doing fine," according to a hospital spokeswoman. He is recovering from a gunshot wound to the head suffered June 11 when an off-duty campus security guard allegedly shot him.

The guard, Gwathney Smith, 34, of was charged with malicious wounding and is free on $10,000 property bond. Courthouse News Marriage Applications Bernard Eugene Bryant and Joann Hunter, both of 2215 Maple Apt. 3. Paul Edward Pierce of 318 Pershing Road and Tina Marie Butler of 527 Baker St. James S.

Davis II of Kokomo, and Elaine K. Boals of 544 Brookover Ave. Wayne E. Cramblett of Norwich and Ardath C. Anthony of Harrisville.

Thomas 0. Price and Helen L. Wilson, both of 3000 Moxadarla Road. Richard A. Eickelberry of 56 Glessner Ave.

and Wendy LeAnne Clark of 1352 Greenwood Ave. Russell Stiner and Connie L. Humphrey, both of 1237 Euclid Ave. William J. Harrop and Sherry L.

Jenkins, both of Philo. Mark D. Weaver of 4724 Murphy Hill Road and Shannon Reina White of Roseville. Dissolutions Granted Carl Harper and Marjorie Harper. Thomas Dunlap and Teena Marie Dunlap.

Tina M. Finney and Joseph A. Finney. Laura Hopkins and Charles Hopkins. Divorces Granted William E.

Bollinger from Marjo Lynn Bollinger. Dissolutions Filed Tammy Maxwell of 339-H Indiana St. and John Maxwell, no address available. Nancy G. Elmore of 743 Military Road and Donald G.

Elmore of Lancaster. Timothy C. Pfeifer and Chrystal Ann Pfeifer, both of Fultonham. Divorces Filed Vicky Sue Stotts of Roseville VS. Douglas Stotts of South Zanesville.

Janet Lee Hess of 68 Shawnee Ave. vs. Henry Alan Hess of 468 White Oak Ave. More than 15 major fires were reported since last Thursday. The worst was in San Diego, where a firestorm started by an arsonist destroyed 64 houses and damaged 20 other buildings in San Diego, leaving 150 people homeless and causing damage estimated at $8.5 million.

Firefighters sweltered in 100- degree heat that has shattered records throughout California and Arizona. At the Army's Fort Ord, about 100 miles south of San Francisco, small arms practice at the headquarters of the 7th Infantry Division ignited a 500-acre brush fire Monday, lofting smoke visible 40 miles away. Hot spots continued to burn on Tuesday. The state's largest fire, a acre blaze that has been burning Postal Mary Ellen Hannum, 57 of Main Street, Pleasant City, is retiring today after 30 years of employment with the U.S. Postal Service.

She began her career July 1, 1955, in Pleasant City where she held duel appointments, as clerk and rural carrier. Mrs. Hannum was transferred to Zanesville in 1974 as a distribution clerk. When needed, she served as replacement postmaster since Thursday two miles from Palm Springs and 110 miles east of Los Angeles, was nearing containment after firefighters burned fuel in the fire's path. At the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base between San Diego and Los Angeles, helicopters bombed 1,100 brush fire with water Tuesday, base spokesman Capt.

Jerry Broeckert said. The fire broke out Monday night, he said. In Ventura County, firefighters fought to stop the blaze speeding toward the city of Ojai, 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles. About 600 youths and counselors were evacuated from Camp Ramah in the hills above Ojai and hundreds of residents in the northwest part of the community of 10,000 were ordered to leave their homes Tuesday. Retiree at Byesville, Buffalo, Derwent, Lore City, Salesville, Gratiot, Hopewell, Pleasant City and White Cottage.

Mrs. Hannum was also postmaster for the Zane Trace Post Office for three years at the Zane's Trace Commemoration. A wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hannum is shown in the above photo carrying on her duties for the Zanesville Post Office. (TR Photo by Larry Rich) Zanes ville Man Sentenced traffic fatalities alcohol-related this year.

Traffic deaths are down across the state from lats year, but deaths in Muskingum, Coshoeton and Morgan counties have remained the same, said the post commander. Eleven persons have died so far this year in the three-county area. Statewide, there have been 642 fatal accidents from Jan. 1 through July 2 this year, Dunlap reported, which is down from 663 for the same time period last year. Those accidents this year have resulted in the death of 706 people.

A Greenwood Avenue man was sentenced in Muskingum County Common Pleas Court to the Ohio Reformatory on one count each of aggravated burglary and grand theft. Two other men pleaded guilty to charges in the court. Russell William Davis, 21, of 1138 Greenwood Ave. was sentenced to five to 25 years in the Ohio Reformatory by Judge Ray Miller for the aggravated burglary charge and was sentenced to six months for grand theft. The sentences are to run concurrently.

Davis was accused of breaking into the home of Dorothy Brandom, 1136 Greenwood in January and taking a microwave oven, a scanner and a TV converter box. He pleaded guilty to the charges on May 7. Attorney Dean Wilson represented Davis. Ivan L. Chandler, 26, of 82512 Marietta St.

pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of aggravated assault. Miller ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Chandler was charged on April 6 with felonious assault and attempted rape after an incident with a 47-yearold woman on Orchard Street. The attempted rape charge was dropped. Attorney Miles Fries represented Chandler.

Miller also ordered a pre-sentence investigation for Charles Richard Burnett, 21, of 1006 Market who pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. Burnett was charged with the offense on May 4. He was represented by Fries. Assistant county prosecutor Mark Fleegle presented state's evidence in the proceedings..