The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2
Pjige 2 ? April 15, li)85 Dateline THE GAMECOCK j
Salmonella out
0% imiio
icmaiiio a myo
to health inspc
Officials fe<
By Associated Press
CHICAGO ? Gary Dot son, sen I back 10
prison 011 a rape sentence alter a judge rejected
a woman's testimony that she wasn't
raped, has been moved to a different prison
because officials fear his fame might make
him a target of violence.
Meanwhile, the judge who upheld his rape
conviction last week said he was sorry for
Dotson and his family, but had to do what he
thought was right.
Dotson, 2K, whose first week of freedom
in si\ years ended Thursday in the Markham
courtroom of Circuit Judge Richard I..
Samuels, was moved Friday night from Jolict
Correctional Center to a smaller prison at
Dixon, 70 miles northwest, where he can
have ;i cell to himself.
Soviet force [
conducting fl
maneuvers ipfe
By Associated Press |
HONOLULU ? A l()-ship [
Soviet task force was conduc- [] 3
ting routine training Ehm
maneuvers about 9(M) miles
northwest of Midway Island, F
a U.S. Navy spokesman said M
Saturday. H
"It's not common for a H
group that large to the be in _rr
the Central Pacific," said Lt. I ' George
Brown, a spokesman H:
for the Third Fleet. "As a
matter of fact, it's the largest H'
wp'VP <?V(?r sivn "
The lask force, headed by \r"-\r ?
the Kiev-class anti-submarine
carrier Novorossiysk, con- Altt
tained four guided missile
cruisers, two frigates, two [ JJL
oilers and intelligence
ship. Brown s a i d . A i r
maneuvers included use of
the Soviet lorgcr, or I
Y A K - 3 8 , a n d A S W . : /
helicopters, he said. L
Nine ships of the task force [?r -'
left the Soviet port of 17 \
Vadivostok in late March, H- ' ,
later left the Sea of Japan by j
way of the Isiishnna Straits f __ A
and sailed in the Philippine
Sim before liendini! into the
Central Pacific, Brown said. I
PILE
II AH Ton Can Ba
\\ Tiff!!
u i_/vvvi j a
V ^ ?=
j Knox Abbott 1* 975 Kno
OSC I . 79
By Associated Pre**
CHICAGO - Investigators
say they have
LUl OClBl done everything but tear
out the walls and floors of
a dairy, but the causc of a
iJUl V salmonella outbreak that
" has poisoned almost 5,000
, - 4 people in five states reSCIOrS
mained a mystery
Saturday. ./,
ir violence, rr
SAMUELS HAD freed Dotson on 5,10,(KM)
cash bond while his case was being decided.
He refused Thursday to reverse the conviction
on the basis of recanted testimony by
Cathleen Crowell Webb. She testified she
made up the story of being raped that sent
Dotson to prison because she had sex with a
boyfriend as a teen-ager and was afraid she
might be pregnant.
At the Dotson family home in suburban
Country Club Hills, scores of callers offered
support, and a petition drive to urge Gov.
james i nompson to tree mm was gaming
momentum, said his sister, Laura Dot son,
22.
"We're not even doing it. It's his friends,"
she said of the petition effort. About 300
\ . Bay ' -
JENNIFER STEI8 I I he Game
itonTI
t Spaghetti Sinner w
SPAY MIGHT
v Night and Saturday JI
$4 to ssf" I
iL. ? Drink j
After 2 om. \\
Tony's ;
x Abbott Dr.
A-^A^O Mon.-Sat. 10 am-10 pm
;
testing machinery (u the threats and fac
Hillfarm Dairy in subur- ' ding or th
ban Melrose Park on lawsuits and p
Saturday, and planned to cost of cleanir
work through the that employees
weekend, said Susan ly dumped ii
Weidfcl of the state inspec- sewers,
tor general's office. There have
Meanwhile, Jewel Com- reports of salr
oanies Inc.. which sold the fection ? wh
milk from the dairy in fever, nausea ai
many of its 217 stores, has ? in Illinois,
weathered two bomb Indiana, Wise
love convicte
signatures were collected in lour hours
Friday.
Warren l.upel, Dotson's attorney, cited "a
tremendous outpouring from all over the
continent," including attorneys offering services
to help free Dot son.
Dot son, described as distraught on his arrival
at Joliet on Friday, was doing fine
Saturday at Dixon Correctional Center, a
medium-security prison, said spokesman Nic
Howell.
MICHAEL LANK, state corrections director,
said: "Prisoners have attempted to
become more famous by taking the life of a
famous prisoner. It best served his interests
to he taken to a smaller and different
prison."
worh
~ ~
tnain give
A rainy weeki
extended break
said drought a
slate.
"I think inos
Commission sp<
strictly a reprice
Carson said t
I morning and ft
statewide burni
Riley Monday t
more than a \vc
"I'm sure the
mem to the gov
ing ban to see it
to our normal <
I .ess I ban 10 I
I I here were no l i
were conccmrai
were reported i
Weighty
situation S.C. cleri
I Jimmy Jones, a Souih Caroli
sophomore in the conference Saa
business school, lifts ^J,tj ,or pcac
handweights during a wofhlc' ,>cilccm
recent afternoon at christian Actio
the Solomon Blatt
Physical Education atholic C an
Center. conference I rit
peace. I lie Ke\
icock I irsl Baptist C
critical of the a
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1 1620 Gervais
Hours: Mon.-Fri.
17:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.
Call for an appointment.
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Irnone: Zb4-ZZSU ir
First-time donors please arrive
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""I#
*s 30 pen- Iowa, Ms. Weidel said
reatened Saturday. At least three
ossibly the deaths have tentatively
ig up milk been linked to the outimproper
break, she said.
nto storm Illinois hbd 4,408 of the
reportea cases, wim i,wz
been 4,742 of them confirmed,
nonelta In- Jewel spokesman Jim
itch causes Henson said the company
nd diarrhea has replaced all products
Michigan, from the Hillfariti dairy
rti-rln avt/4 u/S/h mitb
vital it* auu Tfeui iiiiiiv |
id rapist
Dot son was in a single cell at Dixon, which
h:n. 110 e<?lk likr ihf nnfs ;it the loliei
maximum-security prison, Howell said.
The judge said in an interview with the
Chicago Sun-Times published in Sunday's
editions that Dot son and his family were
"obviously under the mistaken impression A
the campaign they waged in the media would ^
be sufficient to gain his release."
"1 really don't want to fault the family,"
said Samuels, who had imposed Dotson's 25to
50-year sentence after a conviction on rape
and aggravated kidnapping cnarges in iv/v.
Mrs. Webb, 23, of New Hampshire,
cheeked out of a Chicago hotel Saturday
where she had been staying with her
husband.
j today
s S.C. firefighters a break
L'lid gave South Carolina firefighters their first
in aimosi iwo monms, nut mresiry omciais
uulilions slill exist throughout most of the
ily we're just taking a break," stale Forestry
.ikesman Dean Carson said Sunday. "It's jusi
>e for today."
ainfall amounts would be evaluated Monday
>restry officials would decide the status of a
ng ban. They also may report to Gov. Dick
o sco whether ;i slate ol cmcriii'itcv declared
ek ago, should remain in effect.
slate foresier will he prepared to make a stateernor
about the state of emergency and burn'
the danger's been reduced enough to go hack
iperaiing conditions," Carson said.
fires were reported statewide on Saturday, and
res reported Sunday, he said. Saturday's fires
led in the Piedmont districts, although some
n Horry County. None of the I ires exceeded
s, C arson said.
gyman close conference
ma clergymen closed an interdenominational
irday hy signing a resolution of commitment to
c in their communities, die nation and the
liking c onlerence was sponsored hv Hie
n Council and eight religious denominations.
Jinal Joseph licrnardin of Chicago opened the
lay with a call for prayer and action toward
. Dr. David Matthews, pastor of Greenville's
hurch, followed up Saturday with a speech
rms race.
IiY? 1 #
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