Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

ii 1 Ohio Gazette Saturday, April 6, 1985 Lorean sells movie rights for $1.3 million Today's people 2Chillii Assoc ial NEWP Z. De Lc legal co trial in sold the a new ml $1.3 milli The fo deal witl Group, reported De Lor nership with litth but the di creative the filini! establish De Lor million ir the De Li 2Chillicothe, De Associated NEWPORT Z. De legal costs trial in sold the a new $1.3 million. The deal with Group, reported De nership of with little but the creative the film's established De million in the De Nothing but light is coming through that door now." Jury rules Pryor statement was libelous OAKLAND, Calif. A jury says comedian Richard Pryor libeled an Oakland lawyer by saying in a movie that he once had, a "black lawyer" who took him for "hook, line and sinker." An Alameda County jury ordered Rastar Films, the movie's producer, and Columbia Pictures, the distributor, to pay attorney Michael Ashburne $500,000 for the statement made in the film, "Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip," three ago.

Ashburne, who was Pryor's attorney from 1975 to 1980, settled out of court last November with the Ys an rie nd ed Dr, he lel alt, Ira ingsteen's British tour in the summer. Two get awards at King remembrance ATLANTA Activist comedian Dick Gregory and Olympic medalist Carl Lewis received awards at a dinner marking the 17th anniversary of Martin Luther King assassination. The awards, sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Con. ference founded by King, were presented Thursday night. The Drum Major for Justice awards take their name from King's statement, "Just remember me as a drum major for justice." In accepting his award, Gregory said: "You know Martin and all of us hit that door in the 1960s in a way that they'll never be able to close it again.

American rock star Bruce Springs-teen to perform this summer. Village elders Thursday night voted 13-8 to block any plans for a Springsteen show at nearby Slane Castle, ancestral home of Lord Henry Mountcharles. Merchants voted 493 against a performance. "There's simply no protection Lord Mountcharles could offer which would make the people here change their minds," said Gerard Breen, chairman of the Slane Village Residents Association. During the Dylan concert, police barricaded themselves inside their station as mobs of fans besieged them, broke windows and overturned cars.

No date has yet been set for a Springsteen concert, but Mountcharles is negotiating with the singer's managers to add Irish dates to Spr Press BEACH, Calif. John, Lorean, trying to help defray of the drug conspiracy which he was acquitted, has rights to his film biography to movie company for a reported former automaker signed the the De Lorean Plus Film The Los Angeles Times Friday. Lorean Plus is a limited part. a group of local companies experience in filmmaking, deal will give De Lorean more control and a larger share of profits than a deal with an studio, a spokesman said. Lorean Plus hopes to raise $30 a public offering to finance Lorean film and other movies, News of record youth.

Wham singers George Michael and Andrew Ridge ley arrived Thursday for the tour at the invitation of the All-China Youth Federation. The singers, whose hit single "Careless Whisper" has been translated and recorded in Chinese, said they wanted play in China to "make a bit of history." Ticket buyers had to show a letter of introduction from their work unit and could buy blocks of up to 10 tickets, which cost $1.75 each for the 12,000 seats for the Sunday concert. Irish down on Springsteen concert SLANE, Ireland Village elders and merchants in this hamlet, recall. ing violence during a Bob Dylan con cert here last July, don't want break spends thr children ar weak spends three hours at a time in children and bouncing them on her I i 11 1 -P ni I 0 i Na A ,4, 1 A ,7,16 -11. 1 Al.

411 kit 7 to, )11, 4" 't MP 0 I 1 It 1 ilk ".61,,, rs 4....................... otElft I it 't Bunny Robin Canup, 16, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., catches a few winks during her break from playing Easter Bunny at the South Hills Mall. The teen Smuggling (Continued from Paae 1) according to attorney David Tedder, who represents the film group. Wham tickets sell well in China PEKING Tickets for the first major rock tour of China by the British singing duo Wham sold out quickly Friday to young people who waited in line for hours in chilly weather. "I have been waiting since 3 p.m.

yesterday," said Ma Zhiliang, a 24- year-old student at the front of a line of more than 1,000. "I have never heard their music." Western pop music was once banned by the Communist Party but has become increasingly popular among day at Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton, and at the church one hour prior to the service on Sunday. Delbert Glass Delbert L. Glass, 75, of 1546 Bowman Drive, Xenia, died 10:15 a.m. April 5, at his residence following a three-month illness.

He was born June 19, 1909, in Greene County to Herman and Grace Bush Glass. On Sept. 1, 1926, he married the former Jaunita Thomas who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Mary Stanforth, Xenia; a son, Roger D.

Glass, 995 Cliffside Drive; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Roy, (Velma Corn, Jeffersonville. Mr. Glass was a lifetime member of Elks Lodge No. 668, Xenia.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Fawcett-Oliver and Glass Funeral Home. Maude Fox Mrs. Maude M. Fox, 82, Frankfort, died 7:55 a.m. April 5 in Medical Center Hospital.

She was born July 14, 1902, in Frankfort to George and Mary Ann Hause Hise She was the widow of Glenn Fox. Surviving are a son, George Wendell Wilhite, Frankfort; a grandson, James Wilhite; a great-granddaughter, Midi Wilhite, both of Newark; and a sister, Mrs. Louella Schoonover, Frankfort. She was predeceased by three brothers. Graveside service will be 1 p.m.

Monday at 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, New Vienna, with Rev. Robert Garwig of. ficiating. There will be no calling hours.

Funeral arrangements by Fisher Funeral Home, Frankfort. (Obituaries are material, ar, i Obituaries Eva Milliron Eva Mae Milliron, 73, Star Route, Ironton, died April 3 in Ironton Hospital. She was born May 14, 1911, in Fayette County. She was married to James E. Mil who died in 1969.

Surviving are three daughters, Ada Arthur and Kathryn Blankenship, both of Marion, and Sandra Waugh, Kitts Hill; three sons, Michael Milliron and Ralph T. Mil liron, both of Waverly, and Lloyd Keith Milliron, Delaware; 27 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; two greatreat-g randchildren four sisters, Ruby Orhood, West Mansfield, Bertie Sizemore, Ruth Orhood and Mary Ellen Adams, all of Urbana; two brothers, Ivan Stephenson, McArthur, and Kenneth Stephenson, Bowling Green. She was predeceased by a brother, a sister, her father and her mother, Stella McClanahan Crothers. Mrs. Milliron was a Pike County resident (Morgantown) most of her life, more recently living in Lawrence County since 1979.

Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Morgantown, with Rev. Neil Parks officiating. Burial will follow in Gardner Cemetery, Pike County. Friends may call 6-9 p.m.

to. Death notice Russell Suttles Russell D. Suttles, 72, of Pleasant Valley Road, died at 3:45 p.m. Friday at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, after an extended illness. He was married to Emma E.

who survives. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Ware Funeral Home. Road, clerk, and Gerald Lawrence Burman, 39, of 2245 Quartz Grove City, manager Cablevision. SERVENTI-DREW Suzanne Serventi, 21, of 35 W. Ninth Ave.

Apt. 4, Columbus, student, and Todd Drew, 22, of 19 E. Fifth student. LAND-BAYLESS Peggy Jeannine Land, 18, of 25 Huron Road, student, and Ronnie David Bayless 18, of 80 N. Poplar U.S.

Navy. COTTRILL-CAMPBELL Mary Kathryn Cottrill, 18, of 2209 Sullivan Road, unemployed, and Charles Joseph Campbell, 18, of 225 Third Piketon, unemployed. WOODS-JOHNSON Donna Sue Woods, 18, of 730 N. High cosmetologist, and Jeffrey A. Johnson, 23, of 293 S.

Main St. Apt. 1, New Holland, farmer. CARNEIN-STRAUB Sandra J. Carnein, 22, of 1246 Dolphin teacher, and Dane E.

Straub, 24, of 1462 Valley Drive, Mr. Sub Restaurant. HAWKINS-CATRON Stacy Hawkins, 22, of 9715 Williamsport Pike, R.N., and William Bradley Catron; 21, of 103 N. Paint St. Apt.

1, Lang's Carpet Cleaner. Iris M. Harrington, 37, of 136 Schaffer Road, Waverly, bartender, and Frank Clem, 50, of 1600 Madison Covington, Kentucky, bar owner. KEATON-BROWN Karen Keaton, 17, of 1051 Hough Road, student, and Ralph G. Brown 18, of same address, student.

REAVIS-TEAGUE Betty Jean Reavis, 40, of Apt. A-1 Candlewood Square, Concord, N.C., housewife, and Rudy W. Teague, 50, of same address, minister. VICKERS-BURNETT Robin Burnett, 22, of 140 Setting Lane, unemployed, and Gary Allen Vickers, 22, of 679 E. Fourth mailroom foreman.

WORCESTER-AMANN Florence Worcester, 48, of 4527 Main South Salera, house cleaner, and Louis C. Amann, 42, of same address, horticulturist. mio WELIS-LOVELY Kathryn Jane Wells, 23. of 89 N. High Huntington bank teller, and Jeffrey Linton Lovely, 24, of 453 Lutz Road, Williamsport, CCI guard.

DEMINT-DAMRON Donna De-mint, 30, of 715 E. Fourth waitress, and Donald L. Damron, 36, of same address, factory worker. SHAW-WOOLBRIDGE Darlene K. Shaw, 20, of 848 Jefferson nurses aide, and Edward W.

Wood-, bridge, 20, of 31 Cheyenne Drive, DOT. ADCOCK-BOWER Susan M. Adcock, 25, of 626 Linn St. office clerk, and Harry L. Bower 26, of 707 Beechwood clerk.

HOCK-WEIDNER Norma Hock, 32, of 1558 Professional Drive, sales coordinator, and Harry J. Weidner, 38, of same address, accountant LOVENSHEIMER-MA MIN Michele Lovensheimer, 17, of 148 Church student, and Jack Martin 19. of 91 N. Sugar unemployed. DAVIS-KRC Peggy L.

Davis, 32, of 4274 Marietta Road, Manager, and George S. Krc, 25, of 3212 Octavia Lane, Lithonia, Georgia. engineer. CRAWFORD-FREED Marianne E. Crawford, 29, of 598 Cedar social worker, and Glenn Edward Freed, 37, of same address, roofer.

Sun and moon risol Monday Sun: Ni: 6 a.m. Moon: Rise: p.m. Set, 712 s.m. Sit; LOS am, Moon phases First New quarter Full Last Apr.10 Apr. 28 May.

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of 3n xi 'e, le, rn 'in A. City police Arrested Terry Leach, 29, of 376 E. Second charged with assault at the bus station; Friday, 8:33 p.m. Arrested Tony West, 28, of 359 E. Fourth charged with assault, occurred at 30 Bowman Road; Friday, 6:36 p.m.

Stolen vehicle Eddie Anderson, 34,. of Columbus, reported 1980 Oldsmobile missing from area near Western and Second streets; broke down in January, last seen Jan. 23; value Friday, 3 p.m. Ross Sheriff Grand theft R. Prater, 365 Prater Lane, Richmond Dale, reported someone took son's tools from camper at residence; value, Friday, 5:39 p.m.

Unauthorized use of motor vehicle Ronnie Bennett, 28, of 599 Blackwater Road, reported 1978 Chevy Camaro missing since friend used it March 29; Friday, 1:52 p.m. Emergencies Chillicothe Friday 8:08 a.m. Called to Mead Corp. Hospital for Gerald Pontious, 60, of 102 Mingo Drive, ill; hospital. 4:24 p.m.

Chris Carver, 17, of 541 Lincoln injury; hospital. 4:33 p.m. Ida Young, 91, of Marietta Place, ill; hospital. 8:20 p.m. Megan Dixon, 5, 195 Eastern injury; treated at scene.

Marriage licenses Ross County Jane Ellen Armstrong, 30, of 701 Allen LPN, and John Joseph Kline, 25, of 310 E. Water asphalt plant operator. PERKINS-WILSON Theresa S. Perkins, 29, of 15017 Pleasant Valley Road, unemployed, and Charles Lee Wilson, 29, of same address, truck driver. BRANTIEY-IIAGER Susan E.

Brantley, 31, of 1355 Western psychology technician, and Garry L. Hager, 31, of same address, police officer. SWADNER-SAMMONS Alice Christen Swadner, 18, of 122 S. Paint St. Apt.

2-A, student, and Christan F. Sammons, 23, of same address, student. BARR-HIGGINS Patricia D. Barr, 24, of 61 E. Seventh cashier, and Danny W.

Higgins, 27, of same address, retail. BAKER-MURRAY Lisa Baker, 20, of 4432 Main South Salem, and Robert L. Murray 26, of 725 Mirbeau Greenfield, Greenfield Research. BURNETT-DEITY Crystal Burnett, 20, of 46 Foreman Lane, Waverly, and Gary D. Detty, 22, of 195 Caldwell U.S.

Navy. GRIFFITH-ELLIOTT Paula Griffith, 46, of 4904 Ohio 41 North, Bainbridge, account clerk, and Clyde Elliott, 54, of same address, telephone company. HICKEL-ZONNER Beth Ann Hickel, 18, of 1635 Mulberry unemployed. and Keith D. Zonner, 20, of same address, security guard.

PARK-TREGO Sarah Jane Park, 20, of 911 Gilmore babysitter, and Brian Trego, 20, of 10393 Ohio 772, Standard Oil. SMITH-BURMAN Barbara Dawn Smith, 38. of 406 Pohlman Cool will stay Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain Monday. Mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday, Highs near 40 to near 50 Monday and Tuesday and from the mid-40s to mid-50s Wednesday. Lows from the low 20s to low 30s.

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Tate said a small marijuana cigarette sells for about $2. Hiding contraband inside one's rectum is less common, but it occurs. Tate said his staff received a tip last year about an inmate planning to smuggle items into the prison this way. After the inmate had received a visit from his wife, Tate said, guards patted the inmate down and found a slit in the back of his pants. A lubricant also was discovered on the pants.

When prison officials said a doctor would check his rectum for contraband, the inmate voluntarily discharged a vial containing cash, Valium and marijuana. No visits or screened visits like those allowed maximum security prisoners would cut down on the amount of contraband, Tate said. But he's not in favor of that option. "The visit is probably the best source of maintaining a confined person's tie with the outside community," Tate said, pointing out that people aren't imprisoned forever. He believes the visit "instills a certain amount of hope.

It shows them things are pretty much intact out there that there are still people who care for them." If visits were prohibited, Tate believes, tension would increase Although ongoing changes in legislation have toughened the law in recent years, Tate would like to see stiffer penalties for smugglers. "The penalties can't be stiff enough for this type of thing," he said. lion is near 50 percent today and 30 percent tonight. EAST LAKESHORE NORTHEAST INLAND Cloudy with scattered showers today. Cooler with a high 40 to 45.

Cloudy tonight with a slight chance of flurries. Low near 30. Sunday, variable cloudiness with a slight chance of morning flurries. High near 45. The chance of precipitation is 50 percent today and 30 percent tonight and Sunday.

MIAMI VALLEY Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers today. High near 45. Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 30 to 35, High Sunday near 50. The chance of rain is 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight.

CENTRAL EAST CENTRAL Cloudy and cool today with scattered showers. High in the mid-40s. Variable cloudiness and cool tonight and Sunday. Low tonight in the mid303. High Sunday near 50.

The chance of rain is 50 percent today and 20 per. cent tonight. SOUTHWEST Variable cloudiness and cooler with a chance of showers today. High 45 to 50. Variable cloudiness and cool tonight and Sunday.

Low tonight 30 to 35. High Sunday near 55. The chance of rain is 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight. year 4,200 packages were opened and their contents examined. Although most of the packages con-tamed gifts such as tennis shoes, shaving cream or fresh fruit, the laborious spot checks proved worthwhile.

On one occasion a clear plastic bag filled with marijuana, Valium and money was found inside a can of spaghetti. The spaghetti had been removed, but the can was filled with modeling clay so anyone lifting' it wouldn't notice a difference. A bag of potato chips in a food box mailed to one of the inmates almost passed inspection. But when a guard noticed a lump in the bag and opened it they found marijuana. The seam of the bag, according to Ben Bower, associate superintendent of custody, had been steamed open and closed without marring the appearance of the product.

"You can't believe the elaborate lengths people go to. It's amazing," Tate said. "There's no way that you can catch everything." When inmates consume contraband orally or insert it into a cavity of their bodies, Tate said, they're likely to get away with it. Strip searches are conducted on inmates before they reenter the prison after all visits, but methods such as these are almost foolproof. Balloons have become a common route for transferring narcotics, according to Tate.

He said the drug is usually brought into the prison by an inmate's girlfriend or wife. The couple kisses and the balloon is transferred orally. Tate said the inmate swallows the balloon laced with marijuana. Two days later when the balloon has pass EST, April 6 60 ries. Low near 30.

partly cloudy and cool. High in the mid-40s. The chance of precipitation is 50 percent today and 40 percent tonight. CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Cloudy and cool today with a chance of showers. High 40 to 45.

Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of flurries. Low around 30. Sunday, variable cloudiness and cool. High in the mid40s. The chance of precipita 40 IFF 1 it Si 76c VON.

4, ItitP1 lilt BO 1 BO 40 W414.lk 4 61 CO 7 vow- 4-- 0 -0 gik 16 8 an I tilt Fwroormn Occluded Snow Cold Irv, Stationery 414. Fronts: Worm we' Occluded-v-1r Cold 1r IP Stationery Aw-v Snow Today's weather The Forecastfor 7 pm Violent storms pound Mississippi Valley AiL Thunderstorms, hail and high wind pounded much of the Mississippi 70 Valley on Friday, with tornadoes striking Indiana, while winds near 60 mph killed one person in Illinois. Along the East Coast and in the up- per Ohio Valley, temperatures rose into the 70s and 80s, with record highs In four cities. A vigorous storm 0 brought whiteouts, road closures, and Higna 90 up to 10 inches of snow to the Colorado Temperatures mountains. One man was killed near Tilden in southwestern Illinois when high winds demolished his mobile home, 1114 ,4 Pk said Randolph County Coroner Neil 4 Birchler.

Shower, lain Flurries Tornadoes touched down in at least seven places in south-central In- Nabonal Weettef diana, but no injuries were reported, The National Weather Service pre said Paul Hunt, a meteorologist in wide band. Flurries are predicte Louisville, Ky. Wisconsin. Showers are predictel "We've had trailers scooted off Georgia. their foundations and roofs torn off barns and sheds," said Bob Smith, a Greenville, Maine, to 99 degrees at sheriff's spokesman in southern In.

McAllen, Texas. The low for the nadian4 tion Friday morning was 12 degrees Rain fell on parts of the upper and at Laramie, Wyo. middle Mississippi Valley and the southern Great Lakes region. Baltimore, and Newark, N.J., Ohio zones set temperature records for the date NORTWWEST with highs in the low 80s. In WEST CENTRAL Brownsville, Texas, the high was a record 96 degrees.

Cloudy with a chance of showers or Temperatures around the nation at snow flurries today. High near 40. 2 p.m. EST ranged from 32 degrees at Cloudy tonight with a chance of flur The Forecastfor 7 p.m. 4 Flurries 0 ilgh 90 90 remperatures "AIL, 1 AL.

Shower, Rein Flurries Nabonal Weetter The National Weather Service wide band. Flurries are predicted Wisconsin. Showers are predicted Georgia. Service NOAA Deot of Commerce predicts snow in parts of Montana in a in parts of Kansas northeast to for most of Florida and parts of Amir imminnommomomommnimmonme 111111111111111 1 1.