The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

THE TIMES RECORDER J-A FRI FEB. S. 1984 1713 A Wll TrvVit-ovi Obituaries 1 1 w-iVV Ban Against EBB parts per billion ready to-eat Somerset, where services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Joseph Burnett officiating.

Burial will be in Somerset Cemetery. ANDREWS. BOROSH MORRISTOWN Andrew Steve Borosh, 74, of Mor-ristown. died at 6 a.m. Thursday, Feb.

2, at his home. Mr. Borosh was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic Church at Lafferty. He had served with the U.S.

Navy during World War II and was a salesman. Mr. Borosh was born April 3, 1909, at Crescent, Ohio, the son of Anton and Julia Dumuth Borosh. Surviving are his wife, Iona Pickens Borosh; one I -y iy national office, said Tnurs-day "We want to protect people but without hurting trade, if we can." After traces of EDB began turning up in grain products last month, particuiary cake and mutfin mixes, state governors began pressing EPA to establish guidelines on what could be allowed In food Green said officials were still meeting late Thursday on the guidelines. "They're still in the potato peeling machine." Green said of the numbers.

"But they should be ready by the time of the announcement (Friday)." Whatever those numbers turn out to be. they will not require the destruction of any corn or wheat crops, according to officials in several agencies. Florida already has banned food products with an EDB concentration greater than 1 part per billion, which is about the lower limit of what can be detected. Federal officials have contended that the Florida ban is much to restrictive. Instead, they have talked in terms ol around 100 parts per billion for flour and finished load products such as cake and muffin mixes and 10 to 50 WASHINGTON (AP) The Environmental Protection Agency is sclteduled to announce a tightening of its ban on EDB, a cancer-causing pesticide, on Friday and issue guideline to help state officials decide whether to take EDB-tainted products off grocery shelves.

Last September the agency ordered an emergency ban forbidding about 90 percent of EDB's use as a pesticide. Officials said Thursday that the emergency ban will be extended to forbid further use of EDB as a fumigant for combatting insect infestations in grain already harvested. Although there are no documented cases linking EDB, ethylene dibromide, with cancer in humans, it has produced tumors and caused sterility and birth defects in laboratory animals. The September order, in effect, allowed grain mills and elevators to continue using EDB, although most elevator and mill operators switched to other pesticides. It also gave the citrus industry until September 1984 to phase out its use of the chemical.

"We're having to hold back on further action on citruses at this time." Fitzhugh Green, head of EPA's inter slated for I a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24. at the Cambridge Holiday Inn.

LOWELl J. SCHOOLER ATHENS Lowell J. (Doc) Schooler, 72, of 147 South Blackburn Road. Athens, died unexpectedly Wednesday Feb. while driving along Ohio 13 near Corning.

He a i born in Frazeysburg, a son of J. Hampton and Harriet M. Seward Schooler A graduate of Frazeysburg High School, he had been a leasing agent for oil companies. Mr. Schooler was a Coast Guard veteran of World War II and a member of the Ohio University Green and White Club.

Surviving are a son, Douglas Keith (Kip) Schooler of Columbus: a brother, Seward Schooler of Coshocton, and a sister, Ruth Schooler of Coshocton. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Hughes Funeral Home, 168 Morris Athens, where services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. James Wagner officiating.

Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Frazeysburg Cemetery with the Rev. Norman Wright officiating. RUBY P. DECOT SOMERSET Mrs.

Ruby P. Decot, 69, of Somerset, died Thursday. Feb. 2, at the home of her daughter. She was born Nov.

IB, 1914. in Fellowsville, W.Va.. a daughter of Elmer and Lessie Shahan Bolyard. Mrs. Decot was a member of St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Somerset Senior Citizens and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Her husband died on Dec. 18, 1976. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Judy) Pickett of Somerset; four brothers, Clarence, Vincent and Gerald Bolyard of New Lexington and Ralph Bolyard of Powderly, four sisters, Lucille Sherlock of Bremen and Ruth Purvis, Mary Reed and Doris Barnes of New Lexington, and six grandchildren.

Educational TV "Newsdepth" series anchor Emllle Knud-Hanaea Col eman will apeak to Media Workshop Bigham Fruit Farm. She was a member of the Olive United Methodist Church, a former member of Eastern Star, Richland Grange and Rushville Senior Citizens. Her husband, Alva F. Bigham, died Aug. 12, 1974.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Arvine Bigham of Rushville: one son, Lowell Bigham of Rushville; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 2 to 9 p.m. today at Halteman-Fett Funeral Home in Lancaster, where services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday with Pastor Earl H.

Siders officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. ROY O. MITCHELL McARTHUR Roy Dean Mitchell, 27, of McArthur Route 1, died early Saturday morning, Jan. 28, at the Ross County Medical Center.

Mr. Mitchell had been ill with heart problem. He was an employee of the Austin Powder Company. Born, July 8, 1956, in Hocking County, Mr. Mitchell was the son of Floyd and Myrtle Nickels Mitchell of McArthur Route 1.

Surviving in addition to his parents are: a daughter. Amy Jean of Pataskala; seven sisters, Mary Young of Springfield, Charlotte Bur-cham of Lancaster, Joan Marie Roe of Jackson, Betty -Mowery of Logan, Virginia Stewart of McArthur and Marilyn Massie of Hampden; five brothers, Emmett James of Sonora, Richard and Jerry, both of Wellston, Jack of Columbus and Clarence of Camp Pendleton, Calif. Services were held Tuesday at the James Blower Funeral Home in McArthur with the Rev. William Ap-pleman officiating. Burial was in Elk Cemetery in McArthur, LELAM.

YARCER Mrs. Lela M. Yarger, 72, of New Lexington Route 1, died Thursday, Feb. 2, at Good Samaritan Medical Center following a brief illness. She was born Nov.

16, 1911, in Clayton Township, Perry Countv, a daughter of Glenn and Etta McClintock Hazlett. She is survived by her husband. John W. Yarger, four daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Groves of Somerset, Mrs.

Polly Walters of Lake wood. Mrs. Burl (Nita) Harris and Mrs. Randy (Rita) Gorley of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Wilson of New Lexington; a brother, Robert Hazlett of New Lexington, and IS grandchildren.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Thomas Funeral Home in Children's Dental Health Month Being Observed Slated ing curriculum and current events discussion. A registration fee will be charged to cover the cost of lunch and print materials. There will be a limit of 40 registrants for the workshop. "Newsdepth" Is produced for the Ohio Department of Education by WVTZ-TV, Cleveland and is broadcasted over WOUB-TV channel 20, Athens and WOUC-TV, channel 44.

For Information and registration assistance contact Brenda Hartman at (614 593-6572. The Zanesville-Muskingum County Health Department, along with dentists and dental hygienists around the State of Ohio, is observing February as National Children's Dental Health Month. According to Carl E. Spragg, MD. department health commissioner, the various dental professionals Hospital Man Bound Over On Theft Charges tiends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m.

today at Thomas Funeral Home in Somerset, where VFW services will be held at 7:30 p.m. and rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. -Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Church with the Rev.

J.F. Gllsenan officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery near New Lexington. CLARA E. BICHAM LANCASTER Clara E.

Bigham of Rushville Route died Wednesday, Feb. I. at the Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. Mrs. Bigham was a former school teacher and owner of foods sucn as uread.

cookies and crackers. Food processors contend that 85 percent or more of EDB residue are desroyed in cooking A Senate Agriculture Committee aide, who requested anonymity, said Thursday that a standard of 10 parts per billion could result In removing one-third of all ready-to-eat grain products from warehouses and store shelves. While other suitable pesticides are readily available for treating gram, researchers have yet to find a cost-effective substitute for EDB in combatting fruit flu- in citrus and tropical fruits. "There is no known single treatment that can substitute for EDB to kill ail five varieties of fruit flies." said Richard Parry, assistant to the administrator for the Agricultural Research Service. "You have to weih the unknown benefits (of banning EDB outright) against Die known risks," Parry said "The Mediterranean fruit fly outbreak in California cost KM million Another fruit fly infestation could cot U.S.

agriculture tZM million a year In lost production." County Health Department offers these tips for helping children develop good dental care habits: Start cleaning your baby's teeth as soon as the first teeth come in. Place plain water in the baby's nursing bottle at nup-time and bedtime rather than sugary liquids such as fruit juices, milk, soda pop and fruit drinks. Ask your dental hygienist to show you how to properly brush and Iomi your child's teeth. Take you child for a dental examination by age 2. Provide your child with a well-balanced diet.

Encourage your child to cut down on sugary foods and avoid sweet snacks at home and at school With the assistance of your dental hygienist, teach your-child proper brushing, floss-. Ing and rinsing. Make sure your child receives enough fluoride from hi or her drinking water or a supplement and takes advantage of a combination of topical fluoride regimens which Include: using a fluoride mouthnnse daily or weekly, brushing daily with a fluoride toothpaste, and receiving periodic professionally applied fluoride treatments. For more information concerning Denial Health Month, contact the family dentist or the Zanesville-Muskingum Countv Health Department al 54-9741 Flowers. The unspoken- tribute Arranged With Special Care Soul hraM era Allied llorists 248 19" Soon xL-ioo i3" teachers during the workshop sponsored by Educational Television for Southeastern Ohio ETSEO) inservlce workshop, organizers said.

Intended for elementary and secondary current vents teachers, the workshop will focus on the development of critical TV viewing skills applicable to local and network television news programming and newspaper journalism as well. Kund-Hansen Coleman will describe and demonstrate how "Newsdepth" is produced, the method of selecting stories and ways in which the series can be used in the classroom to reinforce ongo In The Pal-For-The-Day EdSchafer 84 today 42 Orchard Hill Road Room 318, Good Samaritan "Be A Pal Send A Canl Blue Ave. Opal M. Eastman St. Davis, 1345 Carrel Dee Caldwell.

Thereds Ann Caldwell. DeVolld. Feldner, Valerie Christine Arm- brust, 705 Rock Road. Stacey Lynn Armbrust, 705 Rock Road. Dorothea I.

Wallace, Stockport. Vlda Jean Ramsey, Caldwell. Ruth A. Soller, 1002 Sevall St. Anna B.

Bradford, Coshocton. Hollie V. Raines, Penn-ville. Angela S. Knapp, 192 Kensington Ave.

Clyda F. Abele, 1470 Henrietta Ave. John A. Willett 835 Locust Ave. Helen L.

Radcliff, 2746 Maple Ave. Catherine E. Courtney, 191 E. Main St. Charles M.

Hannum, 760 Wtldwood Circle. Willie I. Gaston, 1909 Maple Drive. Dtarssfsapsf Harry J. Thomas, Coshocton; Clifford T.

Raub, Bryan; Gloria J. Edgell, 121 Juanita Drive; Helen M. Kuhn, Barnesville; Helen M. Dusenbery, Nashport; Lola Fuller, 869 Garden Road. Edith Guisinger.

New Lexington; Irene J. Sidwell. New Lexington; Debbie G. Pettet, Malta; Ronnie L. Sheets, Thornville; Ruth F.

Morris, Somerset; Michelle A. Newell, 8.12 Durban Drive; Thelma I. Nelson, 500 Take Test YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) About 500 people who took civil service examinations this week for a chance at two janitorial jobs in the Youngstown public schools will have to wait three weeks to learn their grades on the test. Groucutt said the grading period would normally be two weeks, but another week will be needed because of the laree number of applicants. TR Weather Emilie Knud-Hansen Coleman, writer-reporter for the.

weekly instructional television series, "Newsdepth." will be featured during the Newsdepth Workshop to be held Friday, Feb. 24. at the Cambridge Holiday Inn. The workshop has been prepared by the Educational Television for Southeastern Ohio (ETSEO) staff and will begin at a.m. with registration and conclude at 3 p.m.

Area teachers concerned with helping students understand the meaning and impact of television and print news media will benefit from this Friends OOOO SAMARITAN Admitted June J. Rogers, 3123 E. Pike. Vida J. Ramsey, Caldwell.

Wayne L. Eppley, Mc-Connelsville. Edith Guisinger, New Lexington. Dianne L. Downey, 32 Crown Circle.

Wanda L. Johnson, 7060 East Wheeling Road. Kermit D. Starrett, 1927 Pay Raise Granted To Workers (Con't From Page I -A) vices director, that the fire alarm system at Avondale Youth Center is now installed except for heat sensors that will be put in when the attic is Insulated. Anderson reported that employees have been In use of the system, "It was through the efforts of the community that we were able to get this system," Anderson noted.

Regarding roof renovation at the center, director Charlie Jones said R.A. Thorn Construction of Norwich is currently fixing the eaves as ordered by the state fire marshal. A March 15 target date has been set for the roof work which also Includes Insulation of the attic and repair of gutters and spouting. The work was made possible through a $22,777 formula grant from the state Community Development Department obtained through the county commissioners. That grant does not cover renovation of the schoolhouse and laundry building.

However, the Zanesville Kiwanis Club is providing up to 83.000 and free labor for refurbishing the schoolhouse, which according to Anderson needs a new roof. The school building is supposed to be made into a recreational center. A new computer at Children's Services' main offices on Main Street has been in operation since last week, and two staff workers have already become acquainted with it. "This was something that wasn't in the budget at ail," Graham observed. "It was obtained entirely from gifts from the community." Anderson anticipates the computer will save a lot of paperwork and allow staffers more time to work with children.

Tha Forecast For 7 p.m. EST promote positive dental health habits and disease prevention throughout the year, but in February dentists, dental hygienists and dental assistants make a con-' centrated effort to provide special events which underscore the importance of dental health for children. The Ohio Dental Hygienists' Association and the Zanesville-Muskingum Elizabeth Davis of 503 Downard Road each pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing and petty theft. Both women were originally charged with breaking and entering and grand theft and scheduled to face a preliminary hearing Thursday. Judge Payne ordered a pre-sentence investigation for the two.

The women are free on bond. Snodgras Is being held in the county jail. Sheriff's deputies claim all three took part in the Jan. 28 burglary at the home of Gerald Appleman. Attorney Dean Wilson is representing Finck and Davis while attorney Peter Cult Ice represents Snodgras.

Courthouse News Marrtaf Application William M. Rush, 105 Pine and Pamela L. Soller, 105 PineSt. Melvin A. Gardner III, 55 Linvale Drive, Norwich, and Nancy L.

James, 2708 Edison Ave. William L. Billingsley, 315 Putnam Apt. 9, and Paula J. Roark, 315 Putnam Apt.

Olvrc PTttlt Vickie Kay Rice. 1369 Eastman vs. Robert Lee Rice 1369 Eastman St. Marcie Smith. 1052A Bran-dywine vs.

Donald L. Smith, 8005 Black Run Road, Nashport. tonkruatciot tprtp1 Ronald L. Smith, doing business as Klncaids Clothing and Donna L. Smith, P.O.

Box 8, Crooksville; liabilities $254,730.22, assets $59,558 76, no exemptions listed. Kincaids Clothing, 109 E. Main Crooksville; liabilities $254.730 22, assets $116,908.76. no exemptions listed. ELECTRIC WINTER daughter, Christine Borosh: two sons, Andrew Jr.

of Ashland, Ky. and Michael of the home; two grandchildren; one sister, Jenny Berkes of Cleveland; two brothers, Charles Barton and Ray of St. Clairsville. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Kelly-Kemp Funeral Home In Mor-ristown, the where rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the St. Mary's Catholic Church with Father George Coyne ol-ficating. Burial will be in the Gates of Heaven Cemetery in Lafferty. MARY E.

DAVIS Mary E. (Icie) Davis, 93, formerly of Clarendon died 7:25 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2. at the Muskingum County Home following long illness.

Mrs. Davis had been a resident of this area since 1928 and was Methodist by faith. She was born Dec. 3, 1890, In Noble County, the daughter of Andrew j. and Mary Ayers Coyle.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ezra F. Davis, July 29. 1953, and one son, Lewis A. Davis, Nov. 7, 1967.

Surviving are one daughter, Mary O. Davis of 2419 Clarendon four grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. The body was taken to Bryan Funeral Home, where arrangements are Incomplete. Contributions nay be made to the Muskingum County Home. Pd.

Notice. FRANK O. FRAZ1ER Services for Frank O. Frazler. 63, of 1060 Osborn Road, will be held at 2 p.m.

today at DeLong and Baker Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Hicks officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call 10 a.m. to noon today at the funeral home.

Pd. Notice. Bain .1 Snow I i Showers Flurries Occluded Stationary Colder ing colder with a chance of snow flurries in the afternoon Friday. Highs near 42. Cloudy with scattered snow flurries Friday night and Saturday.

Lows Friday night near 25. Highs Saturday near 35. The chance of precip-tiatkm is 70 percent Friday and 40 percent Friday nleht. SOUTH CENTRAL Showers likely and turning colder In the afternoon Friday. Highs near 45.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries Friday night and Saturday. Lows Friday night near 28. Highs Saturday around 38. The chance of preclptalion is 70 percent Friday and 40 percent Friday night. Fair and cold Sunday through Tuesday with scattered flurries in the northeast Sunday.

Highs the 20s Sunday, between IS and 25 Monday and between 25 and 35 Tuesday. Lows in the teens Sunday and between five and 15 Monday Tuesday. NATIONAL KlfMAJtT tin mm 1 11 TmteT H0t TTtlom nimun TTHFRJUTWUr Vm nil Hia asm. at 49m at Mm tp.m. ittru 1 rmeciprrAnoN TO 1 A man charged with breaking and entering and grand theft waived a preliminary hearing in county court Thursday and two women charged In connection with the same incident entered guilty pleas to reduced charges.

Roland Snodgras of 561 Downard Road waived the preliminary hearing that was scheduled for Thursday in county court. County Court Judge Thomas Payne ordered Snodiwas bound over to the Muskingum County Grand Jury. Also Thursday, Johanna Finck of 828 Shinnick St. and Asbestos Found In Schools WOOSTER, Ohio AP) Nine of Wooster's 10 school buildings contain asbestos, a material that was often used in the past for insulation and is now known to cause cancer. Jack Hunter, an asbestos specialist with the Ohio Board of Education, revealed the problem at a school board meeting Wednesday.

Cost of removal would be $1 million, including $6 per square foot for removal and 82 per square foot for replacement with new insulating material and for repair. Hunter said Wooster's asbestos level is "certainly below (that of) the typical Ohio school and under the Ohio EPA guidelines." "Removal doesn't have to be done now," he said. Hunter said Wooster's asbestos problem lies in the large amount of the material in the schools, rather than in its condition. He said the asbestos Is in "no state of deterioration" in any of the schools. However, he said l.ayton Elementary School will have a problem In six to eight year.

PIONEER MID CrooksvUle. Bobbi L. Helmlck, Cambridge; James Morrow, 3750 Meadowbrook Drive; Ruth J. Short, 235 Florence Opal M. King, 1064 Linden Betty J.

Davis, Philo; Jeffrey A. Craft, Columbus; Gary E. Ransom. 1014 Greenwood John Quick, 3125 E. Pike.

8ETHESOA Aimtnmd Iva Boyles. CrooksvUle. C. Darelle Decot, New Lexington. Pauline Frakes, 29 Putnam Ave.

Wesley Kern, Roseville. Alva Kinney, New Lexington. Larry Lenhart. 3273 S. Pleasant Grove Road.

Jerold Mitchell, Blue Rock. Lori Mitchell, Nashport. Lisa Newell, 1042 Greenwood Ave. Beulah Rex, Blue Rock. Mary Scarpella, Cedar Hills.

Lonnle Schooley, CrooksvUle. Ernest Shackle, Caldwell. Samantha Stlckdorn, New Lexington. Debbie Vallee, Roseville. Betty Wright, Dresden.

Dismissed WUda Anderson, Warsaw; Deloris Balik, Cambridge; C. Yvonne Barringer, Cambridge: Sherry Bell, 739 Arch Raymond Bess. 2605 Linden Helen Davis, Wlnterhou.se; Suellen Gibson, Cambridge; Steven Cussler, Crooksville. Helen Hensley, 6725 Coopermill Road; Llllie James, 3780 Greengold Drive; Clyde Jones, Dresden; Florence Klein, New Concord; Larry Knight, New Lexington. Eleanor Miller, Coshocton; Kathryn Parkins, 2746 Maple Lisa Stevens, Caldwell; Nancy Ward.

5415 Walnut Lane; Dale Wilde, Coshocton. Area Births Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Decot of New Lexington, a daughter at Bethesda.

Feb. I. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy E.

Newell of 1042 Greenwood a daughter at Bethesda, Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lance J.

Vallee of Roseville, a son at Bethesda. Feb. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Kelley of 447 Eppley a daughter at Good Samaritan, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Downey of 32 Crown Circle, a daughter at Good Samaritan, Feb. 2. REQUIRED Office Open Saturdays At MATC The admissions office at the Muskingum Area Technical College will be open 9 a.m. to noon, Saturdays beginning Feb. 4.

Regular office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday. The Saturday morning hours have been added because of apparent interest of applicants in visiting the campus on weekends, according to Tim Shepfer, admissions officer.

Many prospective students and parents are unable to visit during weekdays." he said. "I hope this will alleviate the problem." Shepfer said the new hours are being implemented on a trial basis. The office will be open Saturdays at least through March 31, he said. Visitors are encouraged to call the admissions of lice at (6141 454-2301 in advance to make arrangements although it is not essential. The number to call on Saturday is 454 -2304.

Most admissions office services will be available on Saturdays, according to Shepfer. This Includes technology orientation, information on financial aid and admission procedures and tours of the campus. Visitors should park in the main parking lot of MATC and enter the door by the sidewalk marked "visitors." The admissions office is Just inside and immediately to the righL Confession Review Set YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio AP) Lawyers and court Officials will view videotapes of an alleged confession to two slayings before resuming a hearing to suppress evidence in the trial of John Alexander. Police said Alexander was videotaped at the Brecksville Police Department while be-log questioned by Voungstown detectives on Oct.

4. 1982, the day after Lacie and Vera Patton were killed. Judge Peter C. Economus said Vt ednesday he would set a date to continue the evidence hearing after the videotapes are reviewed. r-rioay.

reDruary High Temperatures NHM WMItiar Sm NO Oep 01 Ctmr Fronts: Cold Warm Showers, The AtMciat' frmt NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL Scattered showers in the early morning, then turning colder with a chance of snow flurries Friday. Highs In the mid 30s. Cloudy with scattered flurries Friday night and Saturday. Lows Friday night between 20 and 25. Highs Saturday near 32.

The chance of precipitation is 40 percent Friday and 50 percent Friday night. MUAMi VAUEV CENTRAL SOUTHWEST Cloudy with a chance of morning showers Friday. Highs near 42. Mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries Friday night and Saturday. Lows Friday night between 25 and 30.

Highs Saturday near 35. The chance of precipitation is 40 percent Friday and 30 percent Friday night. CENTRAL lAKlSMOW CENTRAL MKM4LANDS Showers likely In the morning, then turning colder with a chance of flurries in the afternoon Friday. Highs near 38. Cloudy with scattered flurries Friday night and Saturday.

Lows Friday night near 25. Highs Saturday between 30 and 35. The chance of precipitation is 80 percent Friday and 50 percent Friday night. EASTLAKESMORt NORTHEAST (AST CENTRAL Showers likely during the morning, then turn in and TERRIFIC COMPACT COLOR TV VALUE I RCA General Medical Services Complete family health-care center X-RAY 0 LABORATORY TESTING FULL-TIME PHYSICIANS tCA tr- Ki $528 rtt TMMftajr SAVE'90 OOP (MAKE VIII VIDEO HF4IM.H 4RTT.HS FOR 1984 IM I IW I SAVE 100 tlC1 PCX lilnwnim mm VCP 4 iwdi a w-tfa, savisioo APPOINTMENTS NEVER 0 1 1 yr "Z'izrjzr IN THE COLONY SQUARE MALL MON. SAT.

10-9, SUN. 12-5 454-6823 rV-.