Jayhawks avenge home loss with 65 56 win at Manhattan
Kansas Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 65 to 56 in a Manhattan showdown to even their season series. The game marked a response to a prior home defeat as analysts note implications for the Big 12 race and momentum building ahead of key conference games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Jayhawks
Kansas‘State
Manhattan
Harding gains Olympic spot after lawsuit settlement
Tonya Harding will skate in the 1994 Lillehammer Games after agreeing to drop her $25 million lawsuit in exchange for the USOC allowing her to compete without a disciplinary hearing. The settlement comes amid outrage over the Kerrigan attack but secures Harding a place beside Kerrigan as Olympic teams arrive in Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stein Gruben
Britt Pedersen
Lillehammer
Norway
Oregon City, Org
Tonya Harding
Harding
Nancy Kerrigan
Kerrigan
USOC
Patrick D. Gilroy
Oregon
Mike Moran
Lawrence man's first 1994 homicide ends in crash and stab wounds
Curtis J. Thomas, 28, of Pierce City Missouri, died after his truck crashed into a North Lawrence home on Lincoln Street early Saturday. Police said he suffered critical stab wounds and investigators pursued the case as the city's first homicide of 1994. His father believes Thomas was seeking help after being stabbed following a late night at a North Lawrence bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Curtis J. Thomas
Pierce City
Thomas
Lincoln
David Cobb
North Lawrence
Cobb
Stephen C. Thomas
Curtis Thomas
Shy Suverelile
Stephen Thomas
Curtis Buentas
Kent
Tammy Jantz
Kent Jantz
Kaw follows new course after flood
The Kansas River near Eudora shifts its path, cutting 18 acres of Bob Neil's farmland and threatening up to 100 more as flood impacts linger from the 1993 disaster. Neil urges the Army Corps of Engineers to permit Raw Sand Co. to dredge a new channel, while corps officials cite policy preventing two dredging works within 15 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Neil
Neil
Kansas
Eudora
Douglas County
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Raw Sand Co
DeSoto
Eudora Bend
Bob Pearce
Pearce
Frank Hempen
Toddlers Learn Computer Literacy Through Lapware
David Caropresi aged three uses a dinosaur software program on a raised chair in his home in Wexford Pennsylvania. His mother notes he began at 26 months and could name several dinosaurs by age two and a half. Experts debate benefits and concerns about early computing and the risk of widening education gaps between rich and poor children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Caropresi
Christine Caropresi
Wexford
Sue Bredekamp
National Association For the Education of Young Children
Washington
Linda Jo Platt
Dobbs Ferry
N.Y
Barbara Owman
Erikson Institute For Advanced Study In Child Development
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
United: ”Nations
Gabe Wil
Kristy Dorsey
Ric Anderson
Journal-World Writers
Kansas River
Eudora Bridge
Lee River
Mike Yoper
Journal-World Photo
Paula Phillips
Weaver Bottom