The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

AAA Lists Fire Protection Information In Tourbooks Obituaries taking a few precautions and knowing what to do in an emergency are important to every traveler. AAA, in an effort to assure safe travel for the motoring public, has asked all hotel ana motel operators to equip facilities with smoke and fire warning devices and to comply fully with community fire protection codes. Mor than 23.9 million TourBooks listing 14,000 inspected and approved accomodations were distributed to AAA members in 1982, Roberts said. The American Automobile Association is a federation of 175 affiliated auto clubs serving 23 million members in the United States and Canada. The American Automobile Association announced recently that it has added fire protection information to the listing of hotel and motel accomodations in 1983 AAA TourBooks.

This is the first time such information has been listed in any hotelmotel guide, the motoring federation said. Properties with smoke detectors andor automatic sprinkler systems in each guest room are identified in the 1983 TourBooks, AAA said. Those with an appearing in the listing have automatic sprinkler systems in all rooms. Both symbols appear in the TourBook listing if a property is equipped with a sprinkler system and a smoke detection device in each room. AAA said it has inspected a representative sample of guest rooms in all properties and has obtained written assurance from property managers verifying that fire protectipn warning devices have been currently installed and were fully operative at the time of the inspection.

AAA TourBooks, containing AAA-recommended accommodations and restaurants, along with information on what to see and do, also include advice on fire safety procedures in the event of fire or smoke emergencies. Jack Roberts, director of AAA's approved accomodations program said that the probability of being involved in a hotel or motel fire is remote. Roberts added that fi till jl itnTinni1 tfl'Z 4 JT- -V if Friends In The Hospital Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Klema, whom he married Feb. 4, 1950; two sons, Michael of Cambridge and Stephen of Kettering; two daughters, Mrs. Tom (Margie) Miller of Bvesville and Mrs.

Mark (Monica) Chicwak of Caldwell; four, grandchildren; one brother, John of Cambridge and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Minkovsky of Parma, Mrs. Steve (Pauline) Keyosky of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Andy (Helen) Hubal of Byesville. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 "p.m.

today at McGaughey-Black Funeral Home in Bvesville, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with Monsignor Patrick K.

Maher ana the Rev. Father William Hilliker officiating. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Byesville. PETER MNICH BYESVILLE Peter Mnich, 85, of Pleasant City, died at 5:25 a.m. Thursday, Jan.

6, at New Concord Nursing Center, following a brief illness. He was born July 1, 1897, in what is now Czechoslovakia, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mnich. Mr.

Mnich was a member of St. Michael's Byzantine Catholic Church in Pleasant City, where he served as cantor for many years. He also was secretary of Greek Catholic Lodge 257 for many years. He was a former coal miner and he retired from Ecko Housewares. Surviving are four sons, Peter of Wmtersville, George of Azusa, and John and Nicholas, both of Pleasant City; four daughters, Mrs.

Sam (Ann) Smik and Mrs. Stephen (Mary) Matias, both of Cleveland, Mrs. Emil (Irene) Ontko of Fairborn and Mrs. George (Betty) Merva of East Lansing, one THE TIMES RECORDER 1 2-A FRI. JAN.

7, 1983 CHAUNCEY A. SWINGLE Chauncey A. Swingle, 80, of 406 Olive Drive, died early Thursday morning, Jan. 6, at Willard Area Hospital in Willard. Born June 14, 1902 in Muskingum County, he was the son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Bentley McConnell Swingle.

Mr. Swingle was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and a graduate of ZanesvUle High School. He received his bachelor of science degree in education from Ohio State University in 1925 and his master's degree in 1937, also from OSU. Mr.

Swingle was a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa ana Sigma Delta Sigma fraternities. He was a principal and coach in the Franklin Local School District from 1925-1940 where he later served as superintendent from 1940-1947. He then become the general manager of the Earl J. Jones Coal Company from 1947-1950. Mr.

Swingle served as prin- cipal at Grant Elementary School in ZanesvUle from 1950-1951, after which he serv- ed as superintendent of the Maysville Local School District from 1951-1970. Following retirement he became a member of the ,07, Wl' 1971-1973. Mr. Swingle was a lifetime member of the Ohio State A1UTi ihi'fn11 memberships in the. Retired AlSla; rj -n i nun, me uuiu oiaic Superintendents Association i i iCTBawiw ujmih ji Snaring The Bear Cadets from the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn, try to catch Objee, the academy's mascot, for a trip to an animal farm in New ing captured.

Officials said Objee should be back from the farm in time for the academy's next football season. (AP Laserphoto) Health Officials Support Safety Of Flu Vaccines Pal-For-The-Day Dorothy Lasure 955 Maple Ave. Room 315, Good Samaritan Fair Condition "Be A Pal" Send A Card Beverly Paul Stickel, 1162 Ave. 1531 Potts Lynne Tipton, Lane. Daniel Ziemer, 834 Race St.

Dismissed Paul Cavinee, Crooksville; Ola Davis, Dresden; Matthew Jones, Coshocton; Justin Roberts, Roseville; Bessie Seals, New Lexington. Roger Sinister, Mc-Connelsville; Colleen Smart, 220 Eastwood Drive; Trina Smith, Pleasant City; Robert Swingle, Blue Rock. Area Births I Mr. and Mrs. Gary A.

Smith of Malta, a son at Bethesda, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Hill Jr. of Caldwell, a son at Good Samaritan, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hess of 806'A W. Main a daughter at Good Samaritan, Jan. 6. DICK SHERMAN'S IRON METAL CO. 1001 E.

MAIN ST. NEWARK, OHIO Highest Prices Paid For All Metals. ALUMINUM CANS 28 per pound Mon. Thru Fri. 8 to 5 Sat.

9 to 4 PH. 345-8994 TR Weather and the Buckeye State Teachers Association. He was preceded in death by his wile, Viola R. Swingle, on Sept. 21, 1975.

Surviving are a son, Sam Swingle and a grandson, Patrick Swingle, both of Willard. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Bolin Funeral Home. LOTTIE E.

BLAKE CALDWELL Lottie E. Blake, 93, of 706 Fairview Galion, died at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, at Galion Community Hospital. She was born Jan.

7, 1889, in Middleburg, a daughter of Willis ana Carrie Stewart Clark, and was a member of South Olive Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Everett (Geraldine) Winland of Cambridge and Mrs. Victor (Irene) Huguenin of Galion; two brothers, Edson Clark of Caldwell and Harold Clark of Pleasantville; three sisters, Mrs. W.F.

(Elsa) Bell of Columbus, Mrs. Stanley (Nellie) Armstrong of Allegan, Mich, and Mrs. Eastman (Mary) Archer of Caldwell; six grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday at Murphy Funeral Home in Caldwell, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Eugene Grubb officiating. Burial will be in Dudley Cemetery. MIKE J.ZVOLENSKY BYESVILLE Mike J.

Zvolensky, 62, of 8111 Gabel Road, Cambridge Route 6, riiprt at fi dS Tnpsrinv Jan. 4, at University Hospital, Columbus. He was born Aug. 28, 1920, Guernsey County, a son of Stephen and Anna Tokar Zvolensky and was a former coal miner. Mr.

Zvolensky was a 32-year employee of Clark Controller Co. of Cleveland. He retired from Hamilton Beach L0.v Byesvuie- He was a graduate of Com- munity High School in Robins and he served with the U.S. 7 Air Corps in orld tWoa.r n. He was a member of St.

5enedic! Cah? 9ur in. camDriaee ana me ftn enisoi Columbus. EST RainE3 Snow 023 Showers Flurries! Occluded 1 Stationary Colder EAST CENTRAL Friday cloudy with brisk winds and a chance of snow flurries mainly in the morning. Temperatures falling to the mid 20s by late afternoon. Friday night partly cloudy and cold.

Low near 18. Saturday mostly sunny. High 25 to 30. Chance of precipitation 40 percent Friday and 10 percent Friday night. SOUTH CENTRAL Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of showers changing to snow flurries.

High near 42 but lowering to near freezing by late afternoon. Winds west 10 to 20 mph. Friday night clearing and cold. Low near 20. Saturday mostly sunny.

High 30 to 35. Chance of precipitation 30 percent Friday and near zero percent Friday night. Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday. Generally fair Sunday and Monday then a chance of ram or snow Tuesday. Mild through the period with highs in the 40s Sundav and Monday and around 50 Tuesday.

Lows in the 20s early Sunday 30 to 35 Monday and 35 to 40 early Tuesday. NATIONAL SUMMARY The National Weather Service forecast (or today calls for rain over northeastern Oregon, western Washington and the Northeast. Flurries are predicted for northern Maine PRKD1CTKD TEMPERATURES Today's High 40 Today's Low 20 YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Yesterday's High 41 Yesterday's lw 29 (am 32 4 p.m 41 10 am 33 6pm 40 jTm.7... (FuniifhedbvFAAZanesvMJe) Noon 37 8p 41 PRECIPITATION Last 24 hours none Sunrise. 7: j) am Sunset, 5: 18 Court News Municipol Judg Mrry Stephen R.

Abrams, 23, of 630 Main $60 and costs; disorderly conduct by intoxication and criminal mischief. County Judge Payne Dan B. Sloneking, 29, of Philo, $200 and cosls, three davs in iail and a 30-day license suspension; driving while intoxicated. Gary Hampton, zo, oi si Spangler Drive, $310 and costs, three days in jail ano a 60-day license suspension; driving while intoxicated, driving without an operator's license and driving left of center. Leo W.Scott of 1236 Putnam five days in iail and court costs; petty theft.

James B. Stevens of Cambridge, $100 and costs and a 30-day license suspension; reckless operation. Jeffrey L. Armstrong of 3000 Moxahala $210 and costs, three days in jail and a 30-day license suspension driving while intoxicated and failing to drive in marked lanes. Sympathy, say it with flowers.

Sent With Special Care Southeastern Allied Florists FMOVUBlf 0WE' F0 EASY CllAN INC $32995 S1ARTS AS A VALUE A VALUE! FREE Normal Installation Appliances IT. York. The 100-pound cub, who is going to the farm to learn a little obedience, evaded police, fire and wildlife officials for two days before be Influenza is the only epidemic disease which persists at a time when many other infections diseases caused by viruses, including smallpox and polio, have been eradicated or reduced significantly. There currently are no effective drugs to cure flu. Treatment consists of managing the aches and fever with analgesics, such as aspirin or acetaminophen, and replacing fluid lost due to dehydration with water, fruit or soft drinks.

Vaccination is the only means available at present to control influenza. It cannot cure flu, but it can prevent it. When adverse consequences from infections of the respiratory tract would pose serious, life-threatening risks, annual vaccination against flu is strongly recommended. The people most susceptible to the serious effects of influenza include those with chronic heart disease, lung disease, diabetes, anemia, or sickle-cell disease. Because the risk of death from influenza increases with age, those over age 65 are generally encouraged to be vaccinated.

Vaccines, like drugs, are associated with some side effects. In recent years, flu vaccines have ben linked with only a few reactions such as local redness or hardening of the skin at the site of injection. This lasts only a day or two. Other reactions which have been noted include fever, malaise, or muscle pain. These reactions seldom last longer than two days and are generally associated only with those who are receiving a flu vaccine for the first time.

The most serious risk associated with flu vaccine is an allergic reaction. For- tunately, this is extremely rare. The reaction generally results from exposure to the egg proteins contained in the flu vaccine. A person who is allergic to Son Named NEW LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs.

Randy Harris of Wellston have announced the birth of a son, Kyle Allen, born Dec. 26 at Chillicothe Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Harris of Sayre and Mrs.

uiai Harris oi oavre ana yL lrL New Lexington. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hinkle of Rose Farm and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Harris of New Lexington Route 2. GOOD SAMARITAN Admitted Charles R. Mathie II, Newark. Judith Mueser, Cambridge. Janet Hess, 806'.

W. Main St. Albert L. Archer, Summer-field. William D.

"Billy" Kuhn, 2135 Galena St. Mary L. Butcher, Somerset. Linda K. Chesser, 7685 N.

River Road. Earl R. Rector, Frazeysburg. Floyd Ihinger, Roseville. Frances I.

May, 7170 Church Hill Road. James W. Widener, Corning. William "Waldo" Finton, Coshocton. Dismissed Ruth A.

Slivka, Mc-Connelsville; Florence M. Spohn, Somerset; Angela K. White, New Lexington; Carol S. Trussell, Crooksville; Mary B. McHenry, 1421 Ohio Patricia D.

O'Karma, Byesville; Ernset W. Williams, New Lexington; Benjamin A. Davis, Pleasant City. Julia K. Foulk, Shawnee; Mary K.

Admver, 807 Market Norma Carr, 2870 Ratliff Manor; Marlene A. Wood, Crooksville; Alice Kin-caid, Malta; Charles L. Ew-ings Newark; Ethel A. Riser, Florida; Helda B. Peyton, Malta.

BETHESDA Admitted Douglas Bennett, Cambridge. Dorothy Donley, Coshocton. Ora Guthrie, Coshocton. Judy Justice, Malta. Rovce Kokensparger Mt.

Paul Lewis, Mc-Connelsville. Nellie Lucas, Mc-Connelsville. Kimberly Miley, 6095 N. River Road. Elmer Miller, 1066 Wheeling Ave.

Kenneth Miller, Coshocton. William Peyton, 19 Main St. Virgil Richardson, Duncan Falls. Andrew Rocker, Lore City. Deborah Smith, 2455 Sherwood Hills.

Carly Snyder, Roseville. Charles Stanbery, Caldwell. Theft Reported Speakers, a stereo power booster, a clock and several tapes were reported stolen from a van owned by Joey Copper of 3525 Moxahala Ave. The theft of the items, valued at about $250 occurred while the van was parked in Copper's driveway, according to the Muskingum County Sheriff's Office. We Have Flowers For All Occasions.

Silk and Dried Arrangements. Conveniently Located Near Both Hospitals. FordS "SINCE 1 WO" Roll Vegetable 9115 QUICK CARRY0UT 1345 MAPLE 453-0378 ll I 1 immii im IP 240 "Fourteen persons in nine states have died within 48 hours of receiving flu vaccine." "Pittsburgh, area reports seven cases of Guillain-Barre paralysis. Na- of cases among people who have had swine flu shots." These types of stories were carried in newspapers throughout the country during the 1976 swine flu immunization program. The concern over influenza vaccine which these accounts reported continues even to misaay.

Health officials have said that recent evidence indicates no causal relationships between the vaccine and paralysis or death, yet a lingering apprehension brought on by the reports may ninder some people from making rational decisions about using the vaccine. JOSEPH D. BALAK NEW LEXINGTON -Joseph D. Balak, 88, of New Lexington died 1:50 a.m. Thursday in New Lexington Health Care Center after being a patient several months.

He was born Dec. 28, 1894, in Breza, in what is now Czechoslovakia, the son of John and Mary Matachek Balak. Mr. Balak was a member of the Catholic faith and a retired steelmill worker and coalminer. Preceding him in death was his wife, Josephine, in 1975.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Henson Man Howdyshell of New Lexington; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchldren. Services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at Strickland Funeral Home in Roxboro, N.C. Burial will be in Person Memorial Cemetry.

KODerts uneral Home, New Lexington, was jn' charge of local ar rangements. MABEL DoLONG SOMERSET Mrs. Mabel DeLong, 88, of Glenford Route 1, died at 5:50 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, at Crestview Nursing Home, Lancaster.

Thomas Funeral Home in Somerset is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD M. MITCHELL Services for Edward M. Mitchell, 67, of 2655 E. Pike.

'iiwKii, oi, ui mi me, whn akA WprWH in neia ai p.m. today at Bolin Funeral Home with i the Rev. R0y Keyser officiating, Burial will be Washington Township Baptist Cemetery. eggs should notify the physician when discussing the use of a flu vaccine. The vaccine may be given during pregnancy.

It is reasonable to avoid giving it during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, even though there's no evidence to suggest any maternal or fetal risk. Health officials have said that annual vaccination is the best way to prevent influenza. They contend that t's extremely valuable for those who could suffer serious consequences during a bout with influenza. Health officials recommend that the decision on uking an influenza vaccine be rhade in consultation with a physician. Deadline For VITA Project Near The registration deadline for persons wishing to be VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) volunteers is Friday, Jan.

14. For registration information call (614) 452-9082. Training sessions will be held 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Jan. 25-28, at the Senior Citizens Center, 1118 W.

VITA volunteers must be interested in learning to prepare a simple tax return. Volunteers frequently include college students enrolled in business management and accounting programs, law students and members of pro-fessional accounting organizations. Retirement, religious, military and civic groups also participate in the programs. All volunteers must successfully complete a special five half-day training course in basic income tax and return preparations. VITA instructors and training materials are provided free by the IRS.

Volunteers are not considered professional tax preparers and will not be held legally responsible for the return. Rather, they will simply assist the individual taxpayer to prepare the return. For the convience of taxpayers who cannot travel to an IRS office, and who cannot afford professional tax preparation assistance, most iiii VITA volunteers provide assistance in local neighborhood schools, libraries and churches. Volunteers can give as much time as their schedules will allow. DAILY AND WEEKLY RENTALS ALL NEW '83 CARS AND VANS AS LOW AS 99.00 PER WEEK DOWNING RENT-A-CAR, INC.

2880 EAST PIKE 452-9666 brother, Matthew of Cleveland; 22 grandchildren qmu oia tLi tafei anuciniui cii. FrienSs may call from 2 to 4 an(j 7 to 9 todav at McGauehev-Black Funeral Home ByelvUle where Parastas services will be held at 6-30 todav Office of Christian Burial mill ho how a a 5otnr. dav at St. Michael's Church. with the Rev.

Father John Cuccaro officiating. Burial will be in St. Michael's Church Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. JOHN D.

STEINMAN CROOKSVILLE John D. Steinman, 56, of Route 1 Crooksville (Deavertown), died Thursday, Jan. 6, at his home, the victim of an apparent heart attack. He was born Jan. 30.

1926, in ZanesvUle, a son of Albert and Phoebi Coyer Steinman. He was a former employee of the Crooksville Coal Co. and was a member of the Deavertown United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Soda Springs, Idaho, Lodge 84 Crooksville Eagles No. 1979 and the Roseville Post of the American Legion.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Wilma Inman Steinman; two daughters, Donna Lou and Rhonda Veil Steinman of the home; two sisters, Donna Steinman of Sonora and Margaret Ann Wilkinson of Marion, Ohio and two brothers, Robert L. Steinman of Cummings, Ga. and Albert Steinman Jr. of Marion.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Goebel Funeral Home in Crooksville and one hour prior to services, which will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Deavertown United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Freshour officiating. Burial will be in Deavertown Cemetery.

JAMES R. BRAND James Ralph Brand, 61, of 1105 Rix Mills Road, New Concord, died at 10:25 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, at Bethesda Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec. 19 II i i He was born Jan.

12. 1921. in i.i Walter and Grace Wilson Brand and was a former employee of Wheeling Pro- ducts in Cambridge. former Daisy Abrams; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Grace Ann) Clapper ofCol-umbus and Mrs.

Floyd (Shirley) Duhamel of Cambridge: two sons, James W. of 1150 Rix Mills Road, New Concord and Richard D. of Guysville; nine grandchildren and three great-granddaughters. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Mock-Miller Funeral Home in New Concord, where services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday with the Rev. T. Everett Leedom officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill, Cemetery, south of New Con-1 The Forecast For 7 p.m Friday. January 7 Hiqh Temperatures National Weather Service NO A A.

Dept of Commerce Fronts: Cold Warm Windy, ly Th Aswciot Prst NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL Friday cloudy and win-, dy with a slight chance of snow flurries in the morning. Temperatures falling to the mid 20s in the afternoon. Winds west to northwest 20 to 30 mph. Friday night partly cloudy and cold with winds decreasing. Low near 15.

Saturday mostly sunny. High 25 to 30. Chance of precipitation 30 percent Friday and near zero percent Friday night. CENTRAL LAKESHORE EAST LAKESHORE NORTHEAST INLAND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Friday windy with snow and some snow squalls likely. Snow accumulations likely especially in the snow belt.

Temperatures falling to the mid 20s by mid afternoon. Winds west to northwest 20 to 30 mph. Friday night cloudy with widely scattered snow flurries. Low near 20. Saturday considerable sunshine.

High 25 to 30. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent Friday and 40 percent Friday night. MIAMI VALLEY CENTRAL SOUTHWEST Friday mostly cloudy with widely scattered flurries in the morning. Temperatures falling to the mid 20s by mid afternoon. Brisk winds mostly west 15 to 25 mph.

Friday night clearing and cola. Low 15 to 20. Saturday mostly sunny. High near 32. Cfiance of precipita-.

tion is 30 percent Friday and near zero percent Friday night. i u'00' mn RB525 SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! Flood's Restaurant 4.J0 Market Sf. MV! DOC Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range Removable trim ringspans' Surface unit "orTJight Hxrtp-prixijtr FREf 2 Ttar Service FREE Delivery On All ALL THE PERCH YOU CAN EAT At Main Entrance To Dillon State Park SPECIALS: FRIDAY NITE: Lasagna SAT. NITE: Prime Rib SUNDAY: 3 Pc. Chicken or Prime Rib NEW HOURS: 3 to I Tu.

Thru Sun. It to 7, Clotod Mon. Phone 454-8297 POINT APPLIANCES Includes: Potato, QUICK SERVICE PH. 454 Acroee trmm Bryan Fvnorejl Home) 22.VJ MAPI.K AVE. HlONfc 452-2892 ASrTMMS TW Minii -rfMjf It A M.

FiW PM. mt immM, tl I I. iM P.B cord. 77 7, If.