The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 26, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2
Page 2 - April 26, 1985 Dateline THE GAMECOCK I
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Jumpm Lady
Lady, a Shetland Sheepdog, shows an a
hurdles on the Horseshoe. Lady was traine
world today?
Fire breaks out on airplane
KOMI I I S. Mich. ? An electrical tire
broke oui aboard a chartered jumbo jet
awaiting takeoff lor I as Vegas, Nev., yesterday
. injuring an undelerinined number of the
tlX) people on the airplane, officials said.
I he passengers noticed smoke ;is the Hoeing
747 was on the ground at Detroit's
Metropolitan Airport, said National Airlines
spokeswoman Dolly Krieger.
A passenger (old WW J radio in Detroil
I hat the passengers panicked, and some wen
hurl as ihe\ tied the plane.
Some ol the injured passengers were beinj
treated ai Wayne County General Hospital. :i
hospital ol lieial said.
Blue laws bill under fire
A I.. ..... .*? I!,....,, U,.. . .. Ix.ll ....
V.U.UM ivmi \ ' i i luini 11 iv. 1111 is. i ^ n during
ai a compromise proposal to remove sonu
Sunday sales restrictions in South C aroliiui
.1 ncl may end up killing any hope proponent*
have lor changes this year.
"IIicii actions today may have sounded
I lie death knell for blue law reform (hi*
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MARION BULL/Th# Ganwcock
nimal behavior clait that she can flnar the
d by the American Kennel Club.
?\
year," Rep. Robert J. Shebeen, a member o
I he Mouse-Senate conference committee ma
came up with the compromise, sail
Wednesday.
"The chance of any reform is only 50-5
now. We're in a tough spot."
The coalition included lawmakers wh
want a more liberal version than the con:
promise proposed by conferees, and other
. who favor strict enforcement and as littl
change as possible in the law, the Kersha*
! County Democrat said.
Twins' fate before jury
Jurors in the case of twin IS-ycar-oli
1 brothers accused of their mother's shotgui
slaying heard the teen-agers' statement
detailing the killing read aloud, but ih
youths did not take the stand.
I he eight-man, four-woman panel was ti
begin deliberating the case yesterday,
i On Wednesday, the jury heard statement
. in which Willie I., and Wilbert Ci. Cioodwii
<iu111111cu me aniousn-siyic snoigun slaying o
I I:dna Wells last Aug. 24.
Defense aitorneys had argued against ad
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Coming Next Vi
End of School Rock-n-Roll
h ROCKABILLV 88. The SPON<
- Blues Nite Wed. - Lona Is
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Artificial I
By Associated Prtw
LOUISVILLE, Ky. ?
Jack C. Burcham, a retired
train engineer who pinned
hopes for an extended life on
an experimental artificial
heart, died 10 days after his
implant when a large amount
| of blood in his chest cavity
inhibited his heart's pumping,
his doctors said
yesterday.
Dr. Allan M. Lansing,
medical spokesman for the
Humana Hospital Audubon
implant team, said Burchum's
condition had
deteriorated rapidly beginning
late Wednesday afternoon.
He died at 9:48 p.m.
after his left lung filled with
blood, Lansing said.
Doctors initially did not
know the specific cause of
death, he said, but an autopsy
identified a large "jellylike"
clot around the artificial
heart.
THE UPPER chambers of
his heart were remnants of
his own natural organ. The
lower chambers were made
up by the plastic and metal
device.
"The cause for the sudden
deterioration was compression
of the upper left
chamber of the heart by the
blood clot within a confined
space," Lansing said, adding
that the condition is known
as cardiac tamponade.
The condition normally
would show up much earlier
than it did in Burcham's case,
?' but the rigidity of the plastic
I milling the statements as evidcr
it Tom Ervin decided to let t he ju
J For two days, defense a
argued that statements given to
0 twins were not truly voluntary
boys' educational background i
o ability to fully understand ihei
I- r a i-- ?
s rirsi lauy siaris con
le ATLANTA ? f irst lady P>
a brought the wives of 15 forci
Ailania yesterday to attend a dr
fercnce put on by an organi
Mrs. Kcagan said helped "ci
own tight against illegal drugs
il Mrs. Reagan and the other I
n rived in Atlanta today af
s Wednesday in Washington at ^
e international "summit" on drt
other first ladies who were at th
u meeting, apparently did not mi
Atlanta.
s The foreign visitors were in
n by one to about l,5(K) people
f Parents Resource Institute for
tion conference at the Georgii
gress Center.
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3K-N-ROLL CLUB ?
I DEVINE ST. J
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27th |
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Extravaaanza '
GETONES. The FINSJ
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heart pat
and-metal heart masked the
problem for a while, Lansing
said.
The source of the bleeding
is still not known, Lansing
said.
BUKCHAM, 62, of Le
Roy. III., was the fifth and
oldest rccipicnt of a permanent
artificial heart. He had
suffered kidney problems
since before the April 14 implant
and was put on dialysis
twice this week to cleanse his
blood, Lansing said.
Burcham also had had difficulty
when doctors
discovered that the Jarvik-7
S.C. man d
after hearl
By AMOciited Preti
ATLANTA ? Emory Ur
transplant patient was taker
Wednesday, and the first thin]
cream.
I.ooan Douglas Kamcv had
condition after the surgery M
was upgraded to stable after
around noon Wednesday, sai
anesthesiologist for the Emor
The 47-year-old Anderson,
able to talk while on the rcsp
stable Wednesday, and his n<
stable rhythm, hospital officii
Ramey, who has three chi
20-year-old East Point accid<
Emory hospital Thursday, su
heart muscles.
Four other heart transplant
in Georgia, all at Augusta's
those four patients have died,
ice, but Judge
ry hear them. ; a; --;
ttorneys had i ;: ( >;
police by the ^ ^
, because the BBSyaj
nhibited their
r rights.
iference
Jancy Reagan
gn leaders to ^
ug abuse con- -.vmo..*:
s^a 1 ^
^
Got A Ston
Need Packsr
Coa I Ic .
*/WV Mil
The Spacc
As Low as $ I
| Only Mini-Ware
With Individua
7437 Garners Ferr
783-2708 LO(
v a V a"U a'
ient dies
was too large for his chest
during the implant surgery,
and he suffered severe
bleeding the day after the
operation.
He was the second artificial
heart recipient to die,
but his time with the devicc
?
was the briefest. Three men
with Jarvik-7 hearts ?
William J. Schroeder and
Murray Haydon in Louisville
and an unidentified man in
Sweden remain tethered 10
machinery that drives the
device with puffs of air.
oing well Q
t transplant
livcrsity Hospital's first heart
1 off a mechanical respirator
g he asked for was chocolate ice
been listed in critical but stable
londay night, but his condition
he was taken off the respirator
d Dr. Patrick Curling, cardiac
y heart transplant team. C
S.C., mechanic had not been \
irator. Ramey's vital signs were
rw heart continued to beat in a
als said.
ildren, received the heart of a
:nt victim. He had entered the
Ifering from severely weakened
operations have been performed
University Hospital. Three of
lers awarieill
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age Problem?
ig ? Supplies?
We Have
t You Need.
2.00 per month
house In Columbia
I Burglar Alarms!
y Rd.
:al truck rentals
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