Ottawa Grandview Inn Basketball and Osage City Wrestling Schedule
Ottawa plays Saturday at Grandview Inn with 2 or 4 p m start while Osage City hosts high school tournament wrestling at Olathe North Inn starting 9 30 a m. Monday Ola Tournament features Ottawa versus Burlington at 3 15 and 5 p m with Anderson County against Eureka at 3 15 and Spin Baldwin meets Parsons at 6 45 and 8 30 p m at Community Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Grandview Inn
Osage City
Olathe North Inn
Burlington
Anderson County
Eureka
Community Center
Baldwin
Parsons
ORC Updates Youth Uniform Return and Programs
Ottawa Recreation Commission urges all youth and coaches to return uniforms to avoid barring participation in ORC activities. The notice lists upcoming karate classes at Don Woodward Center, youth basketball games by grade and location, instructional basketball rescheduled at the Don Woodward Center, and registrations for winter leagues and tournaments including 3 on 3 events and KRPA Regional/State tournaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORC
Don Woodward Center
Fea
Ottawa Recreation Commission
Don Woodward
Olmsted Electric
Spikars
el Dorado
KRPA
Darby
Eagles edged at buzzer in season opener
Ellsville girls led most of the game against Santa Fe Trail before Jarrah Myers struck at the buzzer for a 42 41 loss. Emily Bloss scored 23 for Wellsville, closing in on the school's scoring record as Santa Fe Trail topped Wellsville and Osage City and Pomona posted big wins in Osage City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellsville
Wellsville Girls
Santa Fe Trail
Santa Fe
Jarrah Myers
Chargers
Eagles
Emily Bloss
Bernie (Coons) Smith
Wellsville
Rick Hall
Kansas Basketball Coaches Association
Truman
Combs
Bunnebaum
Myers
Augustine
Carter
Slayden
Title
Thames
Blass
Pomona
Burlingame
Osage City
Oape
Joni Jones
Stacia Wood
Wood
Amy Robbins
Emily Watts
Amy Thompson
Lee Fluker
Tracy Fritts
Jennifer Green
Tabitha Allis
Ginger Crane
Waverly
Kate DeBaun
Indians
Shelley Koch
Lisa Silver
Kim Jo Peck
Bulldogs
Jessica Cole
Kent Reed
Olpe
Davidson
Keller
Koch
Lang
Johnson
Silver
Jay Thornton
Santa Fe Trail tops Wellsville in rough battle
Santa Fe Trail, the top 4A team, defeated Wellsville 58 to 39 in a game described as ugly by Wellsville coach Ker mit Deterding. Wellsville trailed 6-2 after the first quarter, finishing with 25 turnovers as Santa Fe Trail pulled away in the second half led by Jacob Rice with 18 and Eric Carter adding 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellsville
Santa Fe Trail Boys
Wellsville
Chargers
Santa Fe Trail
Kermit Deterding
Deterding
Trail
Santa Fe
Jim Bellinger
Eagles
Rick Saylors
Aaron Rutledge
Jacob Rice
Eric Carter
Miking
Buddy Welch
Vikings
Central Heights
Josh Imel
Wine Welch
Uibercentral Heights
Williamsburg
Melvern — Marais Des Cygnes Valley
Trojans
Mdcv
Mike Reed
Scott Rice
B.J. Broyles
Burlingame
Panthers
Hamilton
Mdcy
Burkdoll
Carlisle
Reed
Wise
Criqui
Rica
Buts
Bell
Kirkpatrick
Dixon
Krieger
Driver
Bolel
Stroud
Pomona
Raymond Lang
Justin Ripley
Jacob Lang
Delvin Harris
Love
Lang
Waits
Pearce
Ripley
Gregory
Harris
White City
Clark
Hammersmith
Engel
Coons
Harmison
Jonas
Timm
Spring Hill
Baldwin
Jay Brooks
Nathan Sudja
Bulldogs
Spring Hill Broncos
Bob Martin
Brooks
Lance Jeffers
Newall
Crowder
Cunningham
Corder
Bath
Stiles
Neely
Burkhart
Hall
Crossley
C. Williams
Jeffers
B. Williams
Sudia
McNair performs community service in animal shelter
Kansas City Chiefs running back Todd McNair fulfilled eight hours of court-ordered community service at Independence Animal Shelter, doing cage cleaning and janitorial work in two four-hour sessions on November 5 and 16. He had been convicted of animal neglect in July 1993, fined $500, placed on probation, and ordered to donate $250 to Lee's Summit Animal Shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansas City
Kansas City Chiefs
Todd McNair
Independence Animal Shelter
Tom Heinkel
Animal Control For
Independence
Heinkel
McNair
Lee’s Summit
Pete Rozelle dies at 70 father of the Super Bowl
Pete Rozelle, longtime NFL commissioner who linked football to television and created Monday Night Football and the Super Bowl, died at his Rancho Santa Fe home at 70 after brain cancer. He led the league from 12 to 28 teams and forged landmark TV contracts and revenue sharing reshaping American sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Rozelle
Anta FE
Calif
Rancho Santa Fe
Rozelle
New York Giants
Wellington Mara
NFL
Pete
Dallas Cowboys
Tex Schramm
Art Modell
Baltimore Ravens
Fox
CBS
ESPN
Green Bay
New York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Roone
Arledge
ABC Sports
AFL
Cleveland
NBC
ABC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tair
OHS North
Dac
Santas
Waler
Walter
Herald Staff
TVS
Drumm
Ervin
Pock
Butterfield
Williams
Tucker
Jayhawk-Linn
Jayhawk Linn
Viking
John Schultze
Schultze
Jennifer Ginger
Sarah Wuetty
Najicy Tooley
Uniontown
Fyock
Cochran
Read
Broylas
Hart
Stevens
Wuertz
Hermrack
Ginger
Short
Spencer
Tooley
Melverne
Roni Chavez
Mindy Mallory
Chavez
Mallory
Marais Des Cygnes Valley
Rebecca Lichtenauer
Sharon Combes
Lichtenauer
Jill Casten
Combes
Olson
Swinehart
Allison
Bond
Reimer
Bethel
Ery
Fredricks
Welch
Allen
Imel
Kimball
Tilton
Pearson
Brown A
Hal Rock
National Football League