The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

Tuesday, May 14, 1996 The Coshocton Tribune, Coshocton, Ohio 1 The AccuWeather4' forecast for noon. Tuesday, May 14. Tuesday, May 14 AccuWeather' forecast Regional briefs From staff and wire reports Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 50s p-0sj Av 50s -rLiy tKr Tlj-, I Cleveland! 62 y- I Mansfiek)63 Youngslown 64 Columbus! fO1 I Portsmouth 1 71 Af uiru Showers T-storms Pain I Toledol 68 Daytonj 67 I Cincinnati 8J KY. Weather outlook Coshocton: Mostly sunny Mostly sunny today with the high in the mid 60s.

Tonight, increasing cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of rain after midnight. Low near 55. Wednesday, cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 70 percent.

Thursday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low 55 to 60. Ohio: High in 60s Today should dawn mostly sunny for Ohioans. And warmer air will be on the way back. Temperatures should recover rapidly.

Afternoon highs will likely range through the 60s. A warm front will develop from the low into the mid-Mississippi Valley today and this will move into the lower Ohio Valley tonight. Clouds will be on the increase over the state tonight. And there will be a chance for some wet weather over parts of the state by Wednesday morning. Nation: Scattered hail Thunderstorms scattered hail and heavy rain across the southern Plains on Monday, while temperatures fell to record lows across the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley.

The thunderstorms formed along and north of a front that curved from the Texas Panhandle into southwestern Oklahoma and north-central Texas. The heaviest rain fell in the Texas Panhandle, with 1 12 inches reported near the town of Pampa early in the day. WARM STATIONARY hT US' HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORUS FLURRIES immm i New moon First quarter Full moon Last quarter May 17 May 25 Junal Junes Atlanta 72 55 Los Angeles' 88 63 Boston 52 41 Louisville 60 47 Chicago 50 34 Lubbock 89 65 Denver 76 43 Memphis 72 55 Des Moines 46 36 Milwaukee 48 32 Detroit 49 33 Nashville 67 53 Houston 87 70 New Orleans 80 62 Indianapolis 55 39 Philadelphia 59 41 'Twister' takes theater ceiling for daytime conditions, and high temperatures Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy from the theater as a precaution. "It was really more of an inconvenience to patrons who were here than anything," co-owner Patrick Greene said Monday. About "a shoeboxful" of plaster fell in a back corner of the theater, just after a tornado scene in the hit movie about storm chasers.

It was cleaned up and the ceiling repaired within 90 minutes, Greene said. The theater, which was built in the 1920s, was reopened Sunday night. "They want to get people to come downtown. For what? To get beaten and Maced," said John Thurston, 26, of suburban Spring-dale. Saturday night's confrontation began when officers shut down' a street concert by the band Seven Mary Three because people were pulling down barriers and pouring cups of beer on stage, police said.

About 200 people out of a crowd estimated at 10,000 confronted approximately 80 officers. The arrests were for disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and providing alcoholic beverages to minors. No officers were injured. "People were jumping on stage, and police would just beat them on the stage," said Katie Sherff, 16, of suburban Mariemont. "At this point, I think it was a good police action.

Nobody rushed in and made any quick, un-thought-out decisions," police Lt. Col. Bruce Knox said. "There were clear avenues of escape for anyone who wanted to leave. The only time tear gas was deployed was when the crowd did not move, when they were throwing projectiles." ,1 CIRCLEVILLE (AP) A movie audience may have thought the special effects in Twister" were a bit too realistic after part of the theater's ceiling fell during a screening of the tornado tale.

Plaster from the rain-soaked ceiling at Circle Cinema in this central Ohio city fell Sunday afternoon on Greg Colburn of Mount Sterling, who was treated at the scene for a leg injury. No one else was injured. Moviegoers were evacuated Police use tear gas to break up crowd Cambridge Singers hold spring show CAMBRIDGE The Cambridge Singers' spring show Those Were The Days!" will be presented May 17 through 19 at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. Curtain goes up at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m.

Tickets are available from any Cambridge Singer or at the Triple A or Midtown News. Compost class registration taken WILMOT Each year, Americans throw away 28.6 million tons of yard waste. Composting is a practical inexpensive solution. Learn how composting works, discuss a variety of compost bins, and discover the advantages and uses of finished compost. You will view The Wilderness Center's compost and have an opportunity to "turn" the heap May 25 from 1 p.m.

until 3 p.m. The fee is $5. To register or for more information, contact Lynda Price at The Wilderness Center, 330-359-5235. Talent show entries needed NEWCOMERSTOWN Newcomerstown Tourism Unlimited is hosting a "Battle Of The Bands and Talent Show" on May 25. The show will be held at Lee Stadium on River Street.

It will begin at 6 p.m. Anyone who would like to enter the show should contact: Ruth Ann Burrows at 498-8510, Ginny Bates at 498-5350, Bonnie Johnson at 498-6644, Jim Carr at 498-7364, or Audrey Hanni at 498-5420 for information and an entry form. There is a $35 entry fee for the talent. The sign-in time for the talent on the day of the show is 5 p.m. The prizes for the battle of the bands and talent show are: first prize, $500; second prize, $200; and third prize, $100.

Three trophies will be given to the best: gospel group, rock and roll group and country and western group. There will be food stands available for anyone who would like to set up. Contact Francis and Kay Dalton at 498-8819 for setup information. The cost of admission is as follows: a family ticket which includes a husband and wife, and up to and including four children will be $10; a couple, single adults, students 12 and over including seniors in high school, and kids under 6 are free. Spring Cemetery Arrangements i Silk Pots Saddles Wreaths Filling Urns Cemetery Plantings (Afltt BROTHERS FLORIST Is sine 1907 622-0729 1100 Denman Avenue I Near Rear of Fairgrounds NO ALCAJnUL.

ALLOWED PRICES AT THE GATE PERSON $30 FAMILY 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. 0 SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUOY CLOUOY ADOLPHUS NEWBY NEWCOMERSTOWN Adolphus H. Newby, 83, of 433 Martin Luther King Drive, Newcomerstown, Ohio, died Saturday, May 11, 1996, at the Southeast-, ern Ohio Regional Medical Center in Cambridge, Ohio.

Born Jan. 30, 1913, in Adair County, Columbia, he was the son of the late Adolph and Mamie (Hunter) Newby. On Feb. 26, 1971, he married Ora M. Avery.

She survives. Mr. Newby attended school in Newcomerstown. He was an employee of the former Rocco Simoni Shoe Repair Shop in Newcomerstown, the James B. Clow Company in Newcomerstown, and Evans Sewer Pipe in Uhrichsville.

He was also employed by GenCorp (Empire Plastics) in Newcomerstown for over 20 years, retiring in 1978. He was also a self-employed trash and refuse hauler for several years. Mr. Newby was a member of the Trinity Baptist Church in Newcomerstown, and served as the church's treasurer for many years. He was recently honored by the Pillar Club in Uhrichsville as its Outstanding Citizen of the Year.

He enjoyed gardening, painting, and refinishing antiques as his favorite activities. Along with his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Marcella A. Swain and husband Roy of Newcomerstown, and Joyce R. Roberts of Washington, D.C.; two stepsons, Rodney G. Jordan of Newcomerstown, and Charles R.

Jordan and wife Margaret of Om-aha. a stepdaughter, Winifred Y. Cage and husband William of Birmingham, three grandchildren, Joyce Glazer of Newcomerstown, and Christopher and Damon Roberts of Washington, D.C.; three greatgrandchildren; and several step-grandchildren, children, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Francis Newby, who died in 1938; a grandson, James Andre Roberts, who died earlier this year; a stepmother, Effie Belle Newby; four sisters, Bea Newby of Newcomerstown, and Hort-ense, Delia Raye and Reese Newby all of Kentucky; a brother, Paul Newby of Florida; a stepsister, Lucille Newby; and a stepbrother, Charles Newby. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Thursday, May 16, 1996, at the Trinity Baptist Church in Newcomerstown with the Rev. Robert Sherrell officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery in Newcomerstown. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 1996, at the Ourant Funeral Home in Newcomerstown.

The family requests memorial contributions be made to the Building Fund of the Trinity Baptist Church in Newcomerstown. Hospital Admissions Shanya R. DeMoss, 531 N. 15th Mrs. Charles Bridges, 317 E.

Russell West Lafayette; Cruz S. Rivera, 23601 State Route 93, Fresno; George A. Darr, 21284 Township Road 257, Newcomerstown; Mary A. Wright, 1321 Canoe Lane. Dismissals Jesse G.

Elkins, 57674 County Road 5, West Lafayette; Tonya M. Kohler, 1909 Chestnut Beverly R. Ochsenbein, 482 High William E. Evans, 15852 Township Road 1162, Conesville; Mrs. Charles Bridges, 317 E.

Russell West Lafayette; Mrs. Don Obituaries LEELIAH DAYTON ORRVILLE Leeliah B. Dayton, 83, of 1800 Lynn Drive, Or-rville, Ohio, formerly of Medina, died Saturday, May 11, 1996, at the home of her daughter in Or-rville. Born September 27, 1912, in Uhrichsville, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Frank O. and Eva Belle (Sopp) Aronhalt.

She married Lawrence B. Dayton. He preceded her in death on February 15, 1972. Mrs. Dayton was formerly employed at Electro Arch Co.

in Or-rville. She was a member of the Or-rville Trinity United Methodist Church and the Orrville Eastern Star. She is survived by three daughters, Margaret Early and husband Leslie of New Philadelphia, Nancy Casteel and husband Harold of Marion, Priscilla Muss-er and husband James of Orrville; 11 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Along with her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

today, May 14, 1996, at the Gresser Funeral Home in Orrville with the Rev. Valery Stultz officiating. Burial will follow in West Lawn Cemetery in Newcomerstown. Friends may call one hour pri-or to services today. Eastern Star services at 10:30 a.m.

The family requests memorial contributions be made to Hospice of Wayne County, 2330 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 or Trinity United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 1556 Rex Drive, Orrville, Ohio 44667. EVA WARD CLEVELAND Eva Lucille Ward, 58, of 1252 E. 59th Cleveland, Ohio, died at 12:43 a.m., Monday, May 13, 1996, at the home of her daughter in Fresno. Born Nov. 14, 1937, in Akron, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Lloyd Davis and Frances (Whitmer) Jenewein.

On April 13, 1956, she married Oscar W. Ward Sr. He survives. Mrs. Ward was a member of the Church of God.

She was a housewife. She enjoyed playing bingo. Along with her husband, Mrs. Ward is survived by a daughter, Dreama Woodby and husband Kenneth of Fresno; two sons, Oscar W. Ward Jr.

and wife Diane, and Robert Ward all of Cleveland; five grandchildren, Steve, Robin and Scott Woodby, and Meagan and Brittany Ward; a great-grandchild; three step-granddaughters, Patty, Evelyn and Dawn; eight sisters, Pauline Goff, Ethel Wines, Doris Pride-more, Audrey Policheck, Dorthy Cannon, Mary Porter, Martha Hoover, and Betty JeneweinBowers; and a brother, Lloyd Davis JeneweinDavid Bowers. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 1996, at the Addy Funeral Home, 406 W. State Newcomerstown, Ohio, with the Rev. Don Nicely officiating.

Burial will be held in West Lawn Cemetery in Newcomerstown. Friends may call noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 1996, at the funeral home. The family requests memorial contributions be made to Oscar co Kenneth and Dreama Woodby, 53479 County Road 425, Fresno, Ohio 43824. ROLLA HEDRICK COSHOCTON Rolla Grace Hedrick, 67, of 44165 County Road 27, died Monday, May 13, 1996, at the Coshocton Health Care Center.

Born March 3, 1929, in Coshocton, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Charles V. and Blanche (Hewitt) Harmon. On May 19, 1951, she married Dice Hedrick. He survives. A teacher, Mrs.

Hedrick taught elementary school for 27 years at the Warsaw and Union Elementary Schools. She was a member of the Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church. She was also a member of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Ladies Auxiliary of VFW 1330, and the Women of the Moose. Along with his wife, he is survived by two sons, David Hedrick of Coshocton, and Dale Hedrick and wife Kim of Warsaw; four grandchildren, Jodi, Jon, Kali and Clinton Hedrick; a brother, John Charles Harmon of Coshocton; and a sister, Ruth Thomson of Fredericktown. She was preceded in death by a brother, Joseph W.

Harmon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 16, 1996, at the Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw with the Rev. David Fowls and the Rev. Don Trigg officiating.

Burial will be held in the Valley View Cemetery in Warsaw. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 1996, and until service time on Thursday at the funeral home. Founder of food company dies at 85 MARIETTA (AP) Carl L. Broughton, a founder of the Broughton Food Co.

and a breeder of race horses, died Friday. He was 85. At age 23, Broughton reorganized the family dairy business with brothers Robert and Gerald and created Broughton's Farm Dairy. The company's products, which include milk and ice cream, are sold throughout the eastern United States. Secretive German colony leader dies SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Herman Schmidt, the leader of a secretive German colony, died Friday of a heart attack.

He was 81. Dignity Colony was established in 1961 by German immigrants and quickly grew as a modern agricultural operation. Former members claimed that the colony was used as a torture and execution center for the secret police after the 1973 coup that brought Gen. Augusto Pinochet to power. Parkhill and infant son, 1200 S.

16th Mrs. Matthew B. Hartley and infant daughter, 1416 Adams St. Elsewhere Marlyn Johnson of Coshocton is recovering from surgery at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, Room 642B. A son was born to Marcos and Jo Dejesu of Coshocton on May 8 at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville.

Visiting hours Maternity: 3-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Medicalsurgical: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Intensive care: a.m.; p.m. and p.m.

CINCINNATI (AP) Police were justified in shutting down a weekend rock music festival and spraying tear gas on rowdy youths in the crowd, the police chief said. But some who attended the festival disagreed. "We did what had to be done," Police Chief Michael Snowden said. "We did everything we had to do to contain the crowd and keep people from getting hurt." Snowden met Monday at City Hall with City Manager John Shirey, who planned to brief City Council members. The Police Division is to spend the next few days investigating its response to the crowd problems.

Eleven people arrested in the disturbance were arraigned Monday in Hamilton County Municipal Court on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Two pleaded no contest and were sentenced to 30 days in jail. The others pleaded innocent. Police in riot gear used tear gas to break up a crowd of people who began throwing bottles after the abrupt shutdown of the Pepsi Jammin' on Main concert late Saturday night. Dozens of people were injured, police said.

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