The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 30, 1984, Page 2, Image 2
r- digest
Baby delivered by phone
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) ? The roads were clogged
with 3 feet of snow and the doctor was 80 miles away, but
Kristy Mankin said she waited almost four hours after her
first labor pains before telling her rancher husband he
would have to deliver their second child.
"1 knew I wasn't going anywhere," the 26-year-old
mother said in a telephone interview from her home Saturday,
a day after she gave birth on the bedroom floor to a
7-pound, 19V4-inch boy, named Justin.
Her husband, Gene, 28, delivered the baby Friday morning
during the worst snowstorm in Wyoming record books.
Dr. Jack Richards, in Casper, talked Mankin through the
delivery.
ivianKin saia ner sisier ana motner, wno were at tne
ranch about 60 miles south of Gilette, stretched the phone
as far as it would go and relayed information from her husband
in the bedroom to the doctor, over the phone, and his
directions were relayed back to Mankin.
"He was a little nervous at first," Mankin said. "But
after he got done talking to Dr. Richards, he calmed down
and did real good."
She said her husband hadn't even seen their first child
delivered, but he's helped the birth of calves on the ranch.
"He said it wasn't that different," she added.
"I think he's nrettv excited and feeU onnrl ahnnt Hnino
good," she said. "Absolutely everything went like it was
supposed to."
Dog awaits death appeal
CHARLOTTE (AP) ? An 86-pound Newfoundland
dog awaiting an appeal of his death sentence for attacking
a 76-year-old man has bitten an employee of an animal
hospital, but some of the dog's supporters say they don't
blame him.
"The dog just didn't want to go back to jail," said Claire
Allan, who has hired a lawyer to fight for the dog's life.
"It's something any normal dog would do."
Pressley Beaver, city operations director, said the 4-yearold
Newfoundland bit an employee of Long Island
Hospital when she was putting the dog in a cage on a
Charlotte animal control truck Tuesday.
"The Long employee was about to leave the leash when
the dog lunged out of the truck and bit her and tore her
clothes," Beaver said, adding that while there was no
bcnuus injury, me uog was put in lu-aay quarantine tnat is
standard in dog bite ca&es.
Following a Feb. 16 attack on a man trying to chase the
dog from his backyard, a city official decided the dog
should be killed. The Humane Society of Charlotte sued
and won a temporary stay. It wasn't clear whether the
Society could keep the dog alive, however.
Lawyer John Warren sauj the biting should not hurt the
dog's case.
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U2>tJ today
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Good clean fun?
William Kelly (R), Barnadine Yarbough (M) and D
Hart gives M
(AP) ? Walter Mondale had coffee
and doughnuts at the famed Cafe Du
Monde in new Orleans' French
Quarter and told reporters there is no
basis for Gary Hart's continuting
argument that his primary victories in
new York and Illinois were tainted by
delegate committee spending.
As Mondale tried to put the issues
behind him, however, Hart continued
hammering away, questioning whether
Mondale should consider returning
delegates won while political action
committee money was being used on,
his behalf.
"Whether he should give back the
delegates is something the party should
a a ureal
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313 or 316
between 9-1
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londale 'PAC
discuss," Hart said at a news conference
in New Orleans.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, campaign
ing at uramoiing Mate university in
the northern part of Louisiana and Cajun
country in the southern part, said
"old-line power brokers" in the state
were so afraid he would win the state's
Democratic primary that they tried to
replace it with a caucus system.
All three contenders for the
Democratic presidential nomination
were in Louisiana on Saturday seeking
votes in the state's court-ordered May
5 primary.
Hart and Jackson have been pounding
away at Mondale on the PAC
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Photo by Drew Pearson
luring the Kappa Sigma luau Saturday night.
man' blues
issue, saying the former vice president
was using delegate committees, which
accepted money from union political
action groups, as a way of getting
around the $20.2 million spending
limit for the nominating campaign.
"When a candidate says he will not
do something and does it, when he says
that political action committee money
taints the process and prevents the na
i A A r i ? i
uunai interest irom oeing acnievea,
and then takes hundreds of thousands
of dollars through the backdoor, yet I
think that will be of concern to people
in this primary and all the remainder
and perhaps even to many who are
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IR 1983-1984
If*-* ^ T>T A S~>T /
,1 & blalrs
)0k before!
:ND OF THE
!TER. $15.00.
der your yearbook I
\ Room 313 or 3161
iron
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It's not
^Wtoo late!
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