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Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
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Alabama tornadoes kill five
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — A tornado slammed into a shopping district, a residential area and a school yesterday, killing at least five people and trapping many others in their cars and homes, police said.
The Associated Press
"Several people are still trapped in vehicles and apartment complexes and shopping areas," said police spokesman Ben Jennings after the twister touched down between 4 and 4:30 p.m. in the south section of this northeastern Alabama city.
fortressman in Alabama.
At least two people were killed when the tornado hit adjacent apartment complexes.
"Rescuers are digging in the rubble," state trooper W.L. Kelly said. He said two people were killed when the twister hit house trailers in rural areas east of Huntsville. The fifth death was reported near the shopping district.
"We've called in troopers from around the state to help," Kelly said.
Police received reports of dozens of injuries, including some at an apartment complex where rescues were blocked by downed power lines. Jennings said authorities were moving heavy equipment into the area.
The television station reported at least one person died when the roof of a business collapsed from winds that overturned cars in the area. A nearby shopping center also was damaged.
Telephone communication and electricity was disrupted by the tornades and WAAY TV, the only station operating, reported widespread damage.
Hurman Hospital administrator David Miller said about 30 patients were treated for minor tornado-related injuries. "We have at least three so far going to surgery," he said.
The Huntsville Times said several people were injured when the tornado hit Jones Valley Elementary School in southeast Huntsville while teachers and students were inside at 3:45 p.m.
Another tornado touched down in the Harvest community, west of Huntsville, according to The Huntsville News.
Miller said doctors were having difficulty reaching the hospital because of blocked roads.
The National Weather Service earlier said a tornado hit the east Alabama hamlet of Mellow Valley, severely damaging at least one home and causing some injuries. Weather officials said people were trapped inside a collapsed house.
A spokeswoman for the Clay County Sheriff's Department said people were injured at one house in a rural area 30 miles east of Syla-cauga.
Center
no charges as student death gets reviewed
By a Kansan reporter
new center with the old one, which was built in 1900, an important element in the design of the building. The natural wood floors and lighting also give the center a warm atmosphere, he said.
Continued from p. 1
center blend in with the old neighborhood and not detract from it," said Amy Conrey, marketing director for the architectural firm.
The district attorney's staff yesterday began reviewing the circumstances relating to the death of a KU freshman killed Monday, said Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney.
Krische said the blending of the
Confirmed in campus. Their review of the center trusses and the addition of the timber trusses and louvered skylights in the chapel.
Jim Flory, district attorney, should decide by next week if charges should be filed in connection with the shooting, Trapp said.
Lawrence police ended their investigation of the shooting of Brian Robinson, 21, Topeka, yesterday.
"It was really important that the
Robinson was killed when one of three other men in an apartment at 951 Arkansas St. accidentally shot him in the head early Monday morning, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Trapp said he did not know if a coroner's jury would be called. Such a jury, headed by a coroner, would hear testimony from witnesses and review evidence.
Jury members would then decide whether charges should be filed, Trapp said, and would give their recommendation to Flory.
Pennsylvania passes restrictive abortion rules
The Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania's passage Tuesday of the nation's strictest abortion controls raises the possibility of a court challenge, but abortion rights advocates were uncertain yesterday whether a lawsuit would help their cause.
The bill, which Gov. Robert P. Casey is expected to sign within days, was drafted to oppose provisions in the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling. The 1973 rule established abortion as a constitutional right.
right.
Abortion rights activists were in a quandary because an attempt to overturn the bill's provisions might open the way for appeals that could weaken Roe vs. Wade further.
In July, the U.S. Supreme Court gave states more freedom to restrict
abortions. Pennsylvania's law would be the first to take advantage of that ruling.
"We're not going to waltz blindly into any traps," said Sue Friessche of the state American Civil Liberties Union. "At the same time, we're going to fight as aggressively as you could imagine to strike down the parts of this bill that violate women's constitutional rights."
Elizabeth Hrena-Roberts, a spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood-Pemsvilana Affiliates, predicted that a suit would be filed but suggested that it would be structured in a way that would not endanger Roe vs. Wade. Any legal action was not expected for at least several weeks.
But abortion opponents said the abortion rights camp would take significant risks in challenging the new provisions.
"The pro-choice side is in a Catch-22 position," said Denise Neary, Pennsylvania director of the National Right to Life Committee. "If they allow the bill to stand, we've got a good bill in Pennsylvania. If they don't challenge, clearly other states will look at this legislation and say, 'We'll at least get this much.' That's not in their interest."
The bill, which the Senate passed Tuesday, would represent the most restrictive abortion controls in the nation.
It would require women to notify their husbands if they plan to get an abortion; prohibit abortions because of the fetus' sex; ban abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy, except in cases where the mother faces death or irreversible harm; and establish a 24-hour waiting period.
Also, doctors would be required to
inform a woman of the likely age of the fetus before performing an abortion and explain the risks and alternatives. The proposal would regulate the medical use of tissue from aborted fetuses.
Abortion rights advocates say the prohibition on sex-selection abortions is in direct conflict with the Supreme Court's ban on restrictions during the first trimester of pregnancy. Another potential clash is the spouse notification, which pro-choice leaders have labeled unconstitutional. A third area of dispute could be the 24-week provision, which would place a ban on abortions during a period that the court has permitted limited restrictions.
Hrenda-Roberts said the purpose of the sex-selection ban was "to overthrow Roe vs. Wade completely."
When he was in college his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy
Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh.
I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun.
Then I told him that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. His eyes lit up.
He liked hearing that getting a great deal isn't a thing of the past.
The power to do your best at KU
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1. The image shows a group of people seated in a room, likely participating in a cultural or social event. Their attire and body language suggest they are enjoying themselves and engaging with each other. The background appears to be an indoor setting, possibly a hallway or lobby, given the presence of furniture such as chairs and tables. There is no clear indication of the specific event or location within the image.