The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

THE TIMES RECORDER 1A SAT. MARCH 21. 1981 Friends In The Hospital Obituaries Road; Mae Vessels, New Concord; Ellen Brokaw, Stockport; Bonlta Emory, Rpville: Shir ev Huehes. Cloudy, In 40s BETHESDA Admitted Marjorle Ellen Greene, 1974 Leslie Drive. Margaret Ann McDanlel, Cummberland.

Richard DeVolld, Apt. 3, 17' N. Seventh St. Terrance E. Wollenberg, New Lexington.

Vonda Bonifant, 1241 Race St. Sandra Connar, 1935 Blue Ave. Nicole Reed, Belle Valley. Rebecca Tom, 970 Sand Ridge Road. Carol Archer, 462 Luck Ave.

Barbara G. Jarvis, 2743 E. Military Road. Doris Parkinson, Malta. Candace Whitehalr, New Concord.

Mark Lyons, 1503 Venus Place. Eleanor Davis, Cambridge. Brenda Springer, Caldwell. Florence Bonham, Coshocton. Shawn Saxton, Roseville.

Candace Smith, 537 Echo Ave. Nancy Zerger, Caldwell. EUeen Jones, 112 S. Willow Drive. Star Mothers, Mrs.

Wilson was a member of Valley Chapel Church and the VFW Auxiliary. She was born May 29, 1912, at Cambridge, a daughter of Chalmer and Ella Spencer Brlggs. Her husband, Homer D. Wilson, died Dec. 23, 1970.

Surviving are two sons, Ronald L. Brlggs of Columbus and Gary D. Wilson of Cambridge; one sister, Flossie Wilbur of Baltimore. nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will he held at 11 a m.

today at Scott-Atkinson Funeral Home at Cambridge with the Rev. Paul Harris officiating. Burial will be In Guernsey Memory Gardens. RICHARD M.MILLER Services for Richard M. Miller, 83, of 1759 Norwood who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at Bryan Funeral Home with the Rev. Stan Fawley officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Pd. Notice. CHRISTINA HOFFMAN Services for Christina V. Hoffman, 88, of New Lexington, will be held at 1 p.m. today at Chute-Wiley Funeral Home at New Lexington with the Rev.

Benjamin Penn officiating. Burial will be in New Lexington Cemetery. Pd. Notice. FRANCES J.

HARKINS Services for Mrs. Frances J. Harkins, 64, of Sunny View Nursing Home, formerly of 1641 Penn who died Wednesday, will be held at 1 p.m. today at Bryan Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark E.

Fulkerson officiating. Burial will be In Duncan Falls Cemetery. Pd. Notice. 4-H Clubs News 0C1E HARMON Mrs.

Ocie Harmon, 95, of Sharon, died at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Summit Acres Nursing Home. She was a member of Sharon Women's Christian Temperance Union, Olive Green Methodist Church and the Ladies Aid of Sharon Presbyterian Church. Born AprU 5, 1885, In Noble County, Mrs. Harmon was a daughter of John and Emma Burlingame Teters.

Her husband, Thomas, preceded her in death. Surviving are four sons, Albert of South Zanesville, Donald of Caldwell Route 6, Thomas Jr. of Sharon and Earl of Heath; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mchee Sheldon of St. Leonards, and Mrs.

Alice Farrell Morris of Quail Valley. 20 grandchildren, eight grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at McVay Funeral Home In Caldwell, where services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday with the Rev.

Jeffrey Curtis and the Rev. Ola Teters officiating. Burial will be in Hoskinsvllle Cemetery. LEL1A KEITH CALDWELL Mrs. Lelia Keith.

83, of Caldwell, died at 3 a.m. Friday at Guernsey Memorial Hospital. Born April 22, 1897, In Noble County, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong.

Her husband, Alva, preceded her in death. Surviving is a niece, Ruby Oakley of Pickerington. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday at McVay Funeral Home in Caldwell, where services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday with Pastor James Garrett officiating.

Burial will be in Ogle's Ridge Cemetery. HAGER JACKSON Services for Hager (Doc) Jackson, 71, of 588 Harding Road, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. John's Lutheran Church with the Rev. James D.

Schmidt officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Bolin Funeral Home and one hour prior to the service Monday at the church.

three tons, Leroy of Ashtabula. Harold of Cambridge and James of Quaker City; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one brother, Charles of Winter Haven, and four sisters, Pearl Sine of Cambridge, Hattle Fitzgerald of Cambridge, Mae McDonald of OrovUle, and Minnie Brelt of Minerva. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Scott-Atkinson Funeral Home at Cambridge where services will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday with the Rev. Kenneth Mllburn officiating. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. EARL N.BROWN CALDWELL Earl N. Brown, 92, of Caldwell, died at 11 p.m.

Thursday at his home following an apparent heart attack. Mr. Brown was a retired carpenter and a veteran of World War I. Born Aug. 12, 1888, in Morgan County, he was a son of William and Elizabeth Dye Brown.

Surviving are his wife, Mabel Dutton Brown; a son, Charles of Columbus; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at McVay Funeral Home In Caldwell, where services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday with Pastor James Garrett officiating. Burial will be in Halley's Ridge Cemetery.

FRANK PIETRZAK Services for Frank J. (Blackie) Peitrzak, 65, of 921 Goddard who died Thrusday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at DeLong and Baker Funeral Home with burial to be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home where the Fraternal Order of Eagles will conduct services at 7:30 p.m. today. There will be prayer and scripture services at 7 30 p.m. Sunday. FAYEB.

WILSON CAMBRIDGE Faye B. Wilson, 68, of Heritage Apartments, Cambridge, died at 4 a.m. Thursday at her home following a brief Illness. Past president of the Blue VA Home Control Transfer Rejected By Ohio House ZT. 7x Pal-For-The-Day Hattle Ritchie, 30 102 Kim M.

Bethesda Room 239 Good Condition Send A Card Be A Pal" Marsha Clawson, Mc-Connelsvllle. Angela Glosser, Trlnway. Dismissed Alice Barnhart, 125 Rehl Road; Lura Faun Gander, McConnelsvllle; Naomi Kappes, Cambridge; David McGee, Mount Perry; Ralph E. Noland, Trlnway; Margaret L. VanFossen, Stockport; Carol Bates, Caldwell; Verna Factor, 861 Grove Road; Kimberly Forker, 1091 Musselman Drive; Martin Gosser, Coshocton.

Mary Llndamood, New Lexington; Robert Mclnturf, Stockport; Herbert Myers, Stockport; Annabelle Shooter, Lore City; Amanda Starkery, 1372 Wheeler 25, In St. Ann's Church social hall. Sew 'N So Plnkerton Lane Sew 'N So president Is Leigh Ann Roberts. Other officers are Diana Huntsman, vice-president; Lillie Metz, secretary; Tammy Brock, assistant secretary; Pam Mount, treasurer; Janelle Rutledge, assistant treasurer; Kecly James, news reporter; Susan Curry, Kelly James and Jaml Miller, recreation leaders; Stacey Creeks, health; Stefanie Brock, safety; Renae Dodson, Stephanie Edwards, Kim Elson, Melln-da Hill, Amysta Ogg and Lisa Palmerton, telephone and Karie Ullman, refreshments. Trail Blazers Lisa Krause is president of Trail Blazers.

Other officers are Melissa Brown, vice-president; Tisha Schuttheis, secretary; Melissa Mummy, treasurer and Keela Bates, recreation phone committee. The club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 14, at the Falls Township Hall. tutors, raise funds for benevolent programs and perform a number of services for children. In addition to sending out the orchestra, King's Way Fellowship also sends out the King's Way Singers, a male quartet, a drama group and teams of student speakers who assist in worship and church programs.

Windows Broken Damage to about 60 windows at the Pottery Queen at 3130 East Pike was reported to Muskingum County Sheriff's deputies Thursday. Deputies reported the windows were broken between Monday and Thursday. Two step ladders and a saw were also reported missing. John W. Hindel of 5600 Tunis Road reported Thursday evening the theft of three shotguns and $6 in cash from his home.

Deputies said the Intruders entered through the back door. Eager Beefers J.D, Gutrldge was elected president of North Pike Eager Beefers. Other officers are Carla Gutrldge, vice-president; Kim Gutrldge, secretary; Kim Carson, treasurer; Lisa Carson, news reporter; Bruce Bates, Scot Gutrldge and Kevin Gutrldge, recreation leaders; Ted Rath, health leader and Jennifer Rath, safety leader. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26, at the home of Bruce Bates.

Country Bumpkins Phllo Country Bumpkins president is Patricia Miller; Carol Beougher, vice-president; Jacquelyn Fox, secretary; Debbie Ribble, treasurer; Jody Williams, news reporter; Marlbeth Roberts, Chris Mahon; Sarah Davis, recreation leaders and Shelley Stone, health and safety. Carole Jenkins, Melissa White and Karen Moore will also be serving in leadership capacities. The next meeting will be at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, March Cambridge. Dawn Knight, New Lex ington; Vivian Lantz, Caldwell; Kay Lyons, 48 Pine Street; Edna Mason, Winter House Nursing Home; Nellie Maxwell, 2520.

Plnkerton Lane; Alvlra Mllcy, Senecavllle: David Sarah Oliver. Hopewell; Vernon Owens, Malta; WUIa Payne, 1965 Dunzwetler Drive; Eatha Phillips, 1233 Greenwood George VanSlckle, 504 Putnam Elizabeth Vlckers, Dresden; Ibis Whlted, West Lafayette. GOOD SAMARITAN Admitted Sarah Wilson, 1119 Green- wood Ave. Alfred Roman, Trlnway. Fred William Russell, 3400 Foxfire Drive.

Nancy P. Turner, New Lexington. Al fred Roman, Trlnway. Ellen K. Queen, Stockport.

Luann humphrey, Shawnee. Robert E. Lewis, Cam- bridge. Jack Deem, Phllo. Bryan Eugene Vann, New Lexington.

James M. Cooperlder, 807 Goddard Ave. James E. McWhorter, 992 Greenwood Ave. Lynn Ann Staley, 1631 Spruce St.

Howard E. Lyon, McConnelsvllle. Irene Richardson, Malta. William Benjamin McLaughlin, West Lafayette. John Hartman, Roseville.

Dismissed Richard E. Webb, 3045 Ridge Road; John Marvin Sowers, Roseville; Jeff O. Foraker, 700 East Pike; Rosamond M. Goss, Roseville; Shirley M. Mitchell, Somerset; F.

Carol Smith, 2273 Chandlersville Road; Amy Starks, 3125 East Pike; Walter M. Spiker, 3125 East Pike. Harold Reed Mitchell, 1128 Llndberg Debra Kay Fox, Blue Rock; Carolyn June corbin, 1709 Wheeling Dora Wanda Brandon, 402A Indiana William David Carter, Jacksonville, N.C.; Margaret C. Dolen, St. Louisville.

Tamara Jane Amick, Caldwell; Dennis Richard Copeland, Malta; Mary M. Perone, 2964 Broadvue Circle; Karen Sue Hendershot, Cambridge; Viola B. McDaniel, Philo; Gerald P. Winhoven, 359 Schaum Ave. Charles Bryan Martindale(- New Lexington.

John Henry Coins, 2375' Clay Pike; Lela Blanche Ford, Roseville; Benjamin C. Corbin, Mt. Perry; Shirley Ann Hopper, 1032" Linden Robert Lewis, Cambridge; Cervilla E. Anderson, Caldwell. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No.

81-2-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure- -ment practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, March 23, 1981. at the City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Com- mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES. COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary The chance of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday and 40 percent Saturday night. MIAMI VALLEY SOUTHWEST Partly sunny Saturday, high near 50.

Becoming cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday night, low in the low to mid 30s. Rain likely Sunday, high around 50. The chance of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday and 50 percent Saturday night. Ohio Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Monday through Wednesday a chance of showers each day. Highs near 50, lows In the 30s.

NATIONAL SUMMARY National Wulhcr Strvtct toreeaata OurtlM today, now and rain In Mountain ttatea and In North Central area plus flurrte In northern Maine. PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Today's High Today'aLow II YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Yeaterday'iHtsh Yeaterday'a Low S3 am 25 4pm SS 10 a 91 p.m 5 Noon Ip.m lp m. Mpi (Fumiahed by AA ZaneevUle) PREC! cip: TTATION UatMhoura Sunrlai.t:JOI.m. trace m. utilities commission also failed to muster finance committee support.

The governor's budget would have changed the status of the siting commission to a board, deleting representatives of the General Assembly. Committee members were told that the policy of the power siting commission would be dictated by the utilities commission under such an arrangement. The siting commission was 'created to act on requests from utilities which want to build or relocate transmission lines or certain other facilities. Deering said the $614,754 budget recommended by the administration as part of the PUCO budget would Instead be appropriated as it had in the past. The finance panel adopted a budget of $11.7 million for the PUCO, about $1.1 million less overall than Rhodes had recommended.

It also OK'd spending $10.4 million for the adjutant general's office and $9.5 million for the Ohio Expositions Commission. Courthouse News Steve Hannum, 30, of 1132 Ohio pleaded guilty to illegal possession ot a deer or parts of deer in County Court Friday and was fined $140. The ticket said he aided or assisted Paul Shultzman in possessing a deer to which they were not entitled. Judge Payne Edward R. Dingey, 51, 75 Shawnee $310, 30 days in Jail, 90-day license suspension, driving while intoxicated, driving left of center.

Doctors Sued In Abuse Case CLEVELAND (AP)-The parents of a child with a fragile bone condition have sued eight doctors, three Cleveland hospitals and a radiology group for alleged misdiagnoses that led to accusations of child abuse. Keith and Stephanie Norvell of Cleveland filed suit Thursday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court against the doctors and Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, Health Hill Hospital for Children and St. Luke's Hospital. Also named was St. Luke's Radiologists Inc.

The couple, who are divorced, are asking $1.8 million in damages. By The Associated Press NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Partly cloudy Saturday, high In the low 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday night with rain or snow possible by Sunday morning, low 25 to 30. Rain likely Sunday, high In the mid 40s. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent Saturday and 30 percent Saturday night.

CENTRAL LAKESHORE EAST LAKESHORE NORTHEAST Partly cloudy Saturday, high around 40. Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of rain Sunday. Low Saturday night 25 to 30, high Sunday In the mid 40s. The chance of precipitation is 20 percent Saturday and Saturday night. CENTRAL EAST CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL Partly cloudy Saturday, high in the mid to upper 40s.

Mostly cloudy with a chaiice of rain late Saturday night, rain likely Sunday. Low Saturday night In the low 30s, high Sunday around 50. eliminate its autonomy and place it under the adjutant general. They said the adjutant general office has no nursing home expertise and has publicly stated it does not want to operate the faculty. The home Is currently operated as an Independent agency governed by a five-member board of trustees.

Rep. Frederick H. Deering, chairman of a finance subcommittee which has been studying the home's budget, said the panel likely will recommend that the number of trustees be expanded and that a licensed nursing home administrator be hired. "We will probably retain the five member board and probably add two additional members," Deering said. In addition, he said the subcommittee will endorse Rhodes' budget recommendation of spending $6.4 million for the home in fiscal year 1982.

He said the 17.4 percent Increase over its estimated expenses for 1981 is designed to bring it up to Ohio nursing home standards. Another administration proposal that would have combined the power siting commission with the public Weather Variable Over Nation By The Associated Press Spring brought snow showers and rain Friday from the Plateau region to the Rockies, light rain in the valleys of Utah and Idaho, and warm southerly winds over the high Plains. Temperatures were cold In the northeastern quarter of the country, and snow fell in some areas. Temperatures at 2 p.m. EST ranged from 19 at Cut-bank, to 75 at McAllen and Laredo, Texas.

For Saturday, snow was forecast across the northern Rockies and into the northern Plains, with light snow over the lower Great Lakes and much of New England. Rain showers were predicted across the desert Southwest and showers and a few thunderstorms were forecast over the central Plains and the lower Mississipl. Freezing temperatures were predicted over the northern states from the Rockies to New England. At the other extreme, readings in the 60s and 70s were predicted for southern states. King's Way Orchestra To Make Two Appearances Firm Receives Contract To Build School Courts JULIUS V.

BURKHARD Julius V. Burkhard, 87, of 1133 Svborn died at 3:15 m. Friday at Good Samaritan Medical Center. Mr. Burkhard was a retired employee of Armco Steel having worked there for 29 years.

After his retirement, tie was owner-operator of Burkhard Painting Co. for 25 years. An Army veteran of World War he was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Eagles Aerie 302, American Legion Post 29 and DAV Chapter 1 at Cincinnati. Mr.

Burkhard was born Jan. 8. 1894, at Ozark, Ohio, a son of Theobald and Caroline Singer Burkhard, and had been a resident of this area for most of his life. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret M. Switzer; two sons, Russell H.

of Palatka, and David R. of the home; one daughter, Mrs. William (Ruth) Clark of Dresden Route nine grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; one Brother, Raymond R. of Canton, and six sisters, Mrs. Agnes Baker of 545 Glendale Mrs.

Margaret Hlm-melsbach of St. Clalrsville, Mrs. Genevieve Malone of 1036 Eastman Mrs. Dorothy Danner of Canton, Miss Lvalcna Burkhard of 320 Woodlawn Ave. and Mrs.

Justine Fenton of San Diego, Calif. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Bryan Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday. Services will be held at 10 a m.

Tuesday at St. Nicholas Catholic Church with Father Francis Benham officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. ROY ROBERTSON CAMBRIDGE Roy Robertson, 75, of 3741 Mayfair Lane, Cambridge, died at 8:45 a.m. Friday at Guernsey Memorial Hospital following a brief illness.

A retired school maintenance employee, Mr. Robertson attended Four Square Gospel Church. He was born Jan. 21, 1906, at Cranberry, W. a son of Daniel and Linda Porter Robertson.

Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Torchick; ween New Lexington Education Association and the board was ratified and signed by both parties. Base salary will increase to $11,500, a 6.9 percent increase in salary plus some adjustments to hospitalization benefits. Salary schedules for the next year were approved for administrators, certificated, central office and non-certificated staff. Non-certificated staff will be notified shortly of the salary schedule to be in effect for next year. Contracts were awarded to administrators Victor Cardenzana, Richard Eberts, Jack Lybarger, Jim Summers, Phil Swinehart, all for three years.

John McGaughey was given a continuing contract as a teacher and a one-year contract as assistant principal. The superintendent received approval to create an elementary art (K-6) position. Memorial Day will be observed May 25, as Indicated on the present school calendar. Graduation will take place May 24. Resignations were submitted by Mary Segner (Mount Aloysius) and Dick Bowman (head basketball coach).

Maternity leave for Kathy Reynolds was also approved. Francis Averill was hired as substitute teacher and Ron Burgess, Debbie Ealy, Becky Duncan and Alice Whitehouse, each were hired as substitute bus drivers. A presentation on alternate fuels was made by Dr. Victor Cardenzana. Five-year projections were made for gasoline, propane and compressed natural gas.

If the projections prove accurate, the district could save approximately 41 percent of the fuel cost for school buses over the next five years. It was pointed out that over the five-year period, compressed natural gas would appear to be the most cost effective. During the next month, further studies will be made on the merits of propane and natural gas. Patrick Hurley reported on test results, which included stardardized tests for grades 1,2,3,4 and ASVAB and statistical data from state universities and col- Stock Split CLEVELAND (AP) The board of trustees of First Union Real Estate Investments has authorized a three-for-two stock split. The split will occur March 31 and the new shares will be distributed In early April.

leges. Copies of his report will be forwarded to all teachrs. In other business, the board approved professional leaves and the annual spending plan. Parents Weekend Set At Muskingum COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Rhodes Administration request to transfer control of the Ohio Veterans Home at Sandusky to the adjutant general was rejected Friday by the House Finance Committee. Action on the recommendation came as the panel continued working toward a target date of April 8 for a floor vote on its version of Gov.

James A. Rhodes' proposed budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. Turning control of the veterans home over to the adjutant general had been proposed by the administration as a way of providing better management for the facility. Operations at the nursing home and cottages, housing 776 veterans, were sharply criticized In the report of a governor's task force in January. Union and veterans groups have called for changes in the management ofthe home but opposed the proposal to series season pass or $2 a ticket, which is available at the door.

On Saturday, President De Jong will chat with parents during a morning meeting, the baseball team has a home doubleheader with Ot-terbein and the Softball team has a home doubleheader with Wright State at lp.m. The Little Gallery In Johnson Hall will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. with its Southeastern Ohio Water-color Society show, and an International bazaar is scheduled at the same time on the quad. The Muskingum College Symphonic Band, under the direction of E. Todd Fiegel, will perform at 1:15 p.m.

in Brown Chapel. That event will be followed by Orchesis, a modern dance performance directed by Marilyn Gardner at 3:30 p.m. The Science Center, meanwhile, has a humanities seminar slated for 2 p.m., a science seminar at 2:45 and a Spanish play, Manana de Sol, at 4: 30. Saturday evening's schedule culminates in a student talent show and the crowning of the Spring Queen in the Chapel at 8:15, followed by a reception at the Student Faculty Center. Sunday morning's family worship service at 10 concludes the weekend's events.

UNION CROOKSVILLE and Mc-CONNELSVILLE The King's Way Orchestra, composed of Onto State Universi-ty students who are members of the King's Way Fellowship campus ministry, will be making two area appearances this Sunday, March 22. The orchestra will appear at 3 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church In McConnelsvllle, and at 7:30 p.m. at the New Hope United Methodist Church at Crooksvllle. The service will consist of congregational hymn singing accompanied by the instrumentalists, Christian orchestral music and testimony.

Organized late in 1976, the orchestra consists of 15 instrumentalists and their director, Mrs. Lori Vaas. King's Way members conduct blood drives, assist welfare families, recruit Private Liquor Sales Opposed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The executive director of Ohio Public Workers United said Tuesday that he plans to battle a plan by an Ohio lawmaker to turn liquor sales over to private WINDOWS "cash aaajaaaa" gUHSERgOWN NEW LEXINGTON Bids for tennis and basketball courts were submitted and summarized by Superintendent Clete Bulach at last week's meeting of New Lexington City Board of Education. The board awarded the project to Shelly and Sands of Zanesville for $33,145 without fencing. Location of the courts will be on the junior high site between the school and practice field.

A decision to cover the stadium seats with fiberglass was made. This project was awarded to Miracle Recreation Equipment for $18,509. Money for both projects will come from the Permanent Improvement Fund. A three-year contract bet- Muskingum To Honor 47 Scholars Celebrated actress Mercedes McCambridge will present the convocation address on Friday, March 27, when Muskingum College will honor 47 student scholars on Scholarship Day. The convocation will be held at 2 p.m.

in Brown Chapel for the distinguished scholars, all who rank in the top five percent of their classes. McCambridge will speak on "The Futility of Flight." She is a longtime friend of Muskingum who has made three previous trips to the college, once as part of the convocation series and twice as part of the fine arts series. An awarding winning actress, McCambridge has appeared in theatre, films or recitals in all but seven of the 50 states and in 12 foreign countries. In addition to her Academy Award for "All The King's Men," she has been honored with two additional Academy nominations, a Tony nomination, two Foreign Correspondents awards, the Photoplay Award, Radio-TV Mirror Award, the Gold Key Award of the National Council on Alcoholism, and citations from governors and mayors throughout the country. As an artist-in residence at many colleges and universities, she has become a distinguished spokeswoman for the liberal arts.

In recognition of McCam-bridge's professional career, Muskingum will confer upon her the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters during the convocation. In a departure from tradition, Muskingum College will celebrate its annual parents weekend this year in spring rather than fall. A variety of activities for students and families is scheduled for March 27 through 29. The overcrowded fall schedule on the campus forced the change, but the new scheduling opens up a variety of planning opportunities. Coordinating the event are co-chairmen Sally Stalder, a junior from Fresno, and Kevin Spears, a senior from Carrollton.

Highlighting the weekend will be performances of the internationally famous Tam-buritzans of Duquesne University at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. on Friday, March 27, in Brown Chapel. The group last appeared on campus in 1976 as part of the fine arts series. A company of 40 musicians, singers and dancers in a program of East European folk music and dance, the Tamburitzans takes its name from one of its Instruments, a descendant of the lute, that has in effect become the national instrument for the Croations and Serbians living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Sight and sound probably play a more profound influence in the Tamburitzans' musical production than any other single factor.

The musical instruments and voices provide the sounds; the student performers and the clothing they wear provide the sight. The bright, gaily colored, authentic costumes worn by the performers play a great part in the attractiveness and success of the Tamburitzans' concerts. One of the most remarkable aspects of the company is its full time student status. Every ensemble member is a scholarship student at Duquesne. Muskingum's fine arts series, which receives support from the Ohio Arts Council, is sponsoring the Tamburitzans' per-formances.

Admission to either of the Friday evening performances is by fine arts LENTEN SERVICE March 25, 1981-7 P.M. REV. EDWARD FIHLiY PASTOR of First Beptist Church Elwood, Indiana FAIR OAKS BAPTIST fs collecting gifts unique gifts 300 BRANDYWINE BLVD. IN "COLONY CORNERS" ACROSS FROM THE MALLX Sponsored By: Fair Oaks Baptist First Baptist Market Street Baptist.