Imirinals ..Electionse — ^ F R ^ Jmib , ’ — ~ ^ H O W a N Ts I A-Ieciianz Iutaiion Nasn-X — Fowrt in Taiks [W Fisae Esfc- Xjiahce.; :1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Imirinals ..Electionse — ^ F R ^ Jmib , ’ — ~ ^ H O W a N Ts I A-Ieciianz Iutaiion Nasn-X — Fowrt in Taiks [W Fisae Esfc- Xjiahce.; :1 Crimirinals ..ElectionsE — ^ f r ^ JmiB _ , ’ — ~ ^ h O w a n ts I a-ieciiaNZ iutaiion nasn-X — fowrt in taiks [w fiSaE eSfc- xJiahce.; :1. grim outlook' Head th e1 supplement ! ;ays — Bl. ■--------- T^frtoday^s l^Fniies-News--— m ............................. “P s i :-: / - y - '■J ____J s .r . ^ r : _ i ^ t h y e a r, N<N o . 2 9 7 ________ • J win Falls,I, Idaho S uhH dV f Octitotim ^Z4n982— lassan E v aa n s l ee a d s 1B a t t ii n v o it e r SUYvey l r l ” ■ By KELLY EVERITTT I helas hope T/mes-A’ew s ivr//er TWLN F A L L S -G oov. v . John Evans, m sM I flexing the muscle o(of Democratic — ^ foor peace Party regulars; led challcngerchi Phil I B att In a random teleplMiphone survey of ' l Survvey Isrcjrael has to limit ' Magic Valley voters lastlastweek. ^ In a Tlmes-News straitraw poll of 313 ■ s oovereignty v claims ht-counly area, residents in the elghtn I— -’3 i , resuults K , By JOJOHN I MACI J;A N ’ those who intended lolo vvote — 301 — > favored the Incumbciibenl governor • 101 yalld resp o n ses | t \ Chlcag'cago Tribune over his Republican lielieutenant gov- ^ H ' ^ VASHINGTON — Morocco’s King . e m e r by a m argin of; 50 percent to 38 < 4 | | j 5 - ■ , “J ^ • •'> “ WAS ssan said Saturday lhat despite percenC with 12 perciercent of thofe H assai responding undecided!d ia l the end of 3)* ■ - 50 j M -■ 0 ^ U.S.). uturging, no m ore A rab states wiU mally recognize Israel'unttl~lt“ last week. 38 ' form al Although only 4 perclercent of those , L» ‘ limills its ll claims of sovereignly to Ils who volunteer^ respcsponses to our ' pre-l9Ct-lOC? borders. J e d ________._______ .1 2 . _ loncthclessrHassan-Indicated-he-------- surveysata'they'dldrdnofintend-to -----------■ ■ B -"S ! j ------------------------ None s optimistic Uial negoUaUons on a vote, 32 percenl of thithe 442 people ■ \ OF I called preferred noto t to ^ p o n d . ........- 9 U & ' broadlad Middle East peace setUement — —Some-clted-'^rel-bal•ballot” reasons n \T. ....... can1 bebegin. He said Iwo days of talks-------- s . : , ween an Arab League delegation, for not responding, otheIhershungupor' K Ec ( betwec Ich he headed, and lop Reagan Indicated that they dIdriidn’l know any*. _ j s (D ) 38 tllli I 'l l which ^ ® al , ministration officials including the thing aboul the races,t, aiand a couplc of 'I « V adm in i(R )* ■ 48 ssident.had produced a "friendly" the persons said theyey weren't citl- J _ presidi zens. d e d . 14 ® _ fe atmos]nosphere. Counly clerks In thede 1M agic Valley n "^ 1 -. •: U.S.J.S. officials callcd on Uie Arabs 6 ® I": 1 f 1 between a Ihlrd ___ ... ||< _________du rinring g Uie m eetings lo m ake a have pr^icled that bet mairpliblirdeclaration"as-a-group and a half of all ellglbl^ble voters will formal I . Percent of 301] Mgnlzing Israel’s right lo exist, cast ballots in the generneral election on ^ t i K . ' H ** m r - Has:rlassan, speaking a l a n elaborately N ov.2. .............. ....... .... l j j I g ^ __p^ c c nt the 1 those respond- , ^ R)___________ 3 9 . ^ S I Almost hair of .all th eraton Washington Hotelr said Uie------- lng, 49 percenl, indicalIcated they con- “«■"* Sheral i f I* abs want to live In peace wiUi -----------Bidered—themselves— R^BWlCanft.^------------ — Evans (D)'1(D) 21 r .. A rabs id for 25 percenl '-M—— Israel•ael. Diemocrats accounted f g . Batt(R) 5ted ? r •Otherwise w e Nvouldn’l be h e re ,” of our re^ndents and.od, not untypical •fiSWS' "0^ said, speaking French Uirough an for I d ^ o , 26 percentnt iof the voters . _____ U n d ecid fii • " “ “ I Independents. |||V Lerpreter. indicated they were lnd< But he said formal recognition of ________' V/lthln thftgp mpmlBmbers_of the m m __ rael cannot come without com- D cm Q oatlc P arty rc]represented In r S i l i omlse first '6Fthe tyaelis, wlw ' ' our siurey, Evans le<led Balt by u -m m '. ' mams ( - I. _ ■ -' ~ oroml !entlo 21 percent B - ifl- H -nnvE- commandlngfll percent eas captured from thcArabroirthe ----------- marglnrOnir7-percent«nt-of-the-parly-------- S— Stallings ( ------------ a re a s est Bank aad£fiza_Strip In the 1967 regulars were undecideided. ■ “ “* Hansen d(F e d _ _ ______ 24 W est) Wilhin his own parparty. Ball led ■ -------w ar. ir. - - ........... “ ■ -------- .* ■ § ------------liSome-conditions-havo-to-bcliSo ------- U n d e c id e lIlllBd.'' H assan said. “ As lonB as_____ 14 percenl undecided.i fiiifini ey are not fulfilled, Uiere will be no Evans also scoredcd well am ong H — \ A they i cognition of Israel by an Arab ng Ball 53 per- ■ • 'K recog Independents, leading 3 iBKiiffiHBII cent lo 33 percenl.t, 'wllh the re- ■ C{ ^ slate.ate.” In answer lo another question on “ • ■ ■ m’atnder undecided.'. lliams.(D).*-...... 34" W ' XL H ' — — FewTjrihe’poirspa•partlclpanis'in^; ® _L.eroxJBl. : recog^ognltlonrHassan sald-Uie :flrsl-.,.- dicaied "stral^l-llcke:kel" responses. > MitfchelKIId ed 48 requ*'fquirement is Uiat Uie "borders Those tabulating thee sisurvey noticed • * ^ H becorw im e what Uicy used to be.” He said, "The occupied territories ---------- a couple of Interestinglg ppoinis. ||H |[ I U n d e c id e He V haveive lobe evacuated." First, a lol of peoplMple offered a n ' a I opinion on lhe B all-EviEvans race. Sev- After Uie press conference, Arab ^ “ ery indlcated that-thehe contfoversial-------- dlploiiplomats said Uie Israelis have to ' 0 ^ aandon Uielr claim to sovereignty,- - ' comle book was, as; onone Republican \ abani put 11, “a disgustingg Uthing ... Batt • -• ~ .1 n W illi; 3t tnecessarily pull troops and set- : Should h av e sloppedill." it. In all those r :R) 17 tiee rs out of Uie occi^ied zones, before . cases, Evans gol theLhe nod, Among ' •, - ■ talkUks s can begin. ' J o n e s (R)I d e d 19 The Arabs said Uiey are asking Uiat • - • ■ tlfose who mentionedled the right-to- — le Israelis e n ter negoUaUons on Uie ' work issue. Batt wonlth lh e vote. ■' ® : Undecide U ieli A num ber of respond')ndentssaid they nal sta tu s of Uie territories wlUiout ________________ . were disgusted with/llh the entire recondlllon— --------- t ".— The Camp David accords of 1978 campaign for govenx:mor, Indicating ■ ' 2 2 aU for-Palestinian autonomy In Uie that the race had gottfotten away from ‘ , ‘ 1 ccupled territories. wlUi Uie lands’ the issues and into mud OCCU] ' ^ Young(R)lm 27 talus to be determined after a five- ., Second, the racee . between'U.S.I • r-- ■ statu ear transitional period Uial has not Rep. George Hansen.n. \a Republican, - . y e a r — Joe WillieId e d 50 et begun. Prime Minister Menachem and his Democraticlllc challenger, > ; y e tb legin has said Israel will assume Richard Stallings, w.was almost a - . - i ' Undecide Begii overeignty over the territories at the stra ig h t-p a rty vole. McMost Democrats ^ sovei whooffered commentsnts haled Hansen - endcn d of Uie five years.------------------r..,...'.. i ^ _ Hassan's remarks Indicated that, as • as passionately as the Republicans ’ gton (Ind.) 50 xpected. Uiere were no dramatic w ho com m ented loveloved him : T he expe ireakUiroughs In Uie Arab-U.S. talks, ratio of Republican1 Uto Democratic brea ^ Moon (D)R) 24 lu t Uiey also indicated Uial Uie A rabs voters In this race prolprobably will lell B u ll ^anl lo move toward negotiations, IhestoryasaresulL ' , Miner (R):ld e d 26 md a re willing lo give serious consld- Overall, Hansen ’ledlet Stallings 48 ' • xatlon to Reagan’s Sepl. I proposals rcent. with Re- . * — Incumbent - p ercen l to 38 percei ' i A-i Undecldi o r a1 )rtiad;Tiegotlaled setUement. publicans favoring H(Hansen ^68 per- Bn HHBEI ' Hassan said the Arabs came here •See SURVEY ool30 Pag e A2 w)/w>ra A sawirrji withviUi tw o docum ents. R eagan's plan g M B g a andmd their owi'^dcclaratton-froni_Uie__ !'ez sum m it of Uie A rab League in - B ru c e* arc ie^.feptem ber. He said Uiat now n Id bewi ‘b rid g es” m usl be.bulll between .Uie Survveys ar: ' ' Chisholn:y, SO eaderss shouli . ................................... ._.‘‘brl' tors a rc inherent m e a ns ,1the numbers wc ^vejop*lop^ population under M25 respond (6 per- two.wo. t w i n f a l l s - A «oommehtalor greater .11 ins Some of these factoi jot even be clc ^ to Uie totalsils ion cent)', compared totb what we should IsraIsi e l h as publicly rejected Uie once said, "A poll Is rnothing more --any race U n d e c ldadi in a ll suiTveys. m ay not oreakdowns only ElectionIon Day. __________ have had (17 percecent), and wc had RcajReagan, propo^s. But Arob sources ----------than-a-still pltture takeiiken of.fi m oving— s h ^ d ■."'ir'.be ________^WeJcept.dctalledbr iltl t ii^ n te n d to — -------------about a-Uilrd-morore people In th e __ ^said_laid Uie Arab League delegation was o b je c t." B ut ou ia- among those who said • higher Uian Uie ' Readeiders should also beware: thatth ovcr-50 category rcrespond than acti.* old'duiingtold Ihls vlsirUiarin-prtvate— With that admonlUorUon in mind, let Uons thei of vote, which was far h turnout.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 Washington Football Information
    2018 Washington Football Information 2018 Husky Football Quick Facts Table Of Contents Location ..............................................................................Seattle, Wash., 98195 2018 Quick Facts .......................................................................................... 1 Enrollment .............. 46,165 (Seattle campus; total graduate and undergraduate) 2018 Husky Football SPRING Roster .....................................................2-3 Nickname .................................................................................................. Huskies 2018 Husky Football Coaching Staff ......................................................... 4 Colors ................................................................................................Purple & Gold 2017 Season Statistics ...........................................................................5-21 Conference ............................................................................................. Pacific-12 2017 Game-By-Game Box Scores ......................................................22-47 President ......................................................................................Ana Mari Cauce UW Team Records ................................................................................48-59 Director of Athletics .................................................................... Jennifer Cohen UW Individual Records ......................................................................60-104 Faculty Representative ....................................................................Frank
    [Show full text]
  • Radio & Television This Week's Schedule Cowboys
    REGULAR SEASON GAME #14 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2017 DALLAS COWBOYS AT OAKLAND RAIDERS OAKLAND-ALEMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM – 7:30 P.M. (CST) PUBLIC RELATIONS CONTACTS Rich Dalrymple .......972-497-4953 [email protected] 2017 COWBOYS MEDIA GUIDE Scott Agulnek..........972-497-4956 ...... [email protected] Visit the Dallas Cowboys media portal for updated schedules, game Joe Trahan..............972-497-4552 [email protected] notes, game books, flip cards, etc: http://media.dallascowboys.com. Dave Abbruzese .....972-497-4355 .. [email protected] To download the Dallas Cowboys 2017 Media Guide in PDF form, Emily Robbins.........972-497-4359 [email protected] go to the following link: http://www.dallascowboys.com/sites/dal- Whitney Faulkner....972-497-4955 ..... [email protected] lascowboys.com/files/2017_dallas_cowboys_media_guide.pdf. Cameron Kelly ........972-497-4252 [email protected] COWBOYS & RAIDERS DALLAS COWBOYS (7-6) Series Notables: AT * The Cowboys and Raiders have met 11 times with Oakland OAKLAND RAIDERS (6-7) holding a 6-5 advantage. Series Record: * Oakland is one-of-seven teams that Dallas does not hold a Oakland leads the series 6-5 series advantage over, joining Baltimore, Cleveland, Denver, Green Bay, Jacksonville (series tied) and Miami (series tied). Last Meeting: * Only Jacksonville (six), Baltimore (five) and Houston (four) @ Dallas 31, Oakland 24, Nov. 28, 2013 have faced the Cowboys fewer than the 11 times Oakland has. Last Meeting in Oakland: Dallas has also faced Kansas City and the LA Chargers 11 Oakland 19, Dallas 13, Oct. 2, 2005 times each. Last Cowboys Win: * Eight of the 11 games have been decided by seven points-or- @ Dallas 31, Oakland 24, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Husky Football
    UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 2001 HUSKY FOOTBALL www.gohuskies.com Contacts: Jim Daves & Jeff Bechthold • (206) 543-2230 • Fax (206) 543-5000 2001 HUSKY SCHEDULE / RESULTS #15 WASHINGTON vs. ARIZONA Sept.8 MICHIGAN(ABC-TV) W,23-18 Huskies Return Home Looking to Rebound Sept.22 IDAHO W,53-3 THE GAME:TheWashingtonfootballteam(4-1overall,2-1inthePac-10)takesonunrankedArizona Sept.29 atCalifornia W,31-28 (3-3,0-3)inaPacific-10ConferencegamethisSaturday,Oct.20,atHuskyStadium.Gametimehasbeen Oct.6 USC(FoxSportsNet) W,27-24 re-scheduledfor3:30p.m.PDT.WashingtonisrankedNo.15inthelatestAssociatedPresspollandisthe Oct.13 atUCLA(ABC-TV) L,35-13 No.12teamintheESPN/USATodaycoaches’poll.TheHuskiesarelookingtoreboundfroma35-13loss Oct.20 ARIZONA(FoxSportsSyndicated) 3:30p.m. atUCLAlastweek,alossthatbroketheUW’s12-gamewinningstreak. Oct.27 atArizonaState 6:00p.m. Nov.3 STANFORD 12:30p.m. RESCHEDULING:Washington’sgameatMiami,originallyscheduledforSeptember15,waspost- Nov.10 atOregonState 1:00p.m. poneddueSept.11incidents.ThegamehasbeenrescheduledforNovember24,thoughnogametime Nov.17 WASHINGTONSTATE 12:30p.m. hasyetbeendetermined. Nov.24 atMiami,Fla. timeTBA alltimesarePacific THE SERIES:Washingtonholdsacommanding12-4-1edgeintheseriesagainstArizona,withthe Huskiestakingfiveofthelastsix.Overall,theHuskiesare26-12-1all-timeagainsttheArizonaschools 2001 PAC-10 STANDINGS (ArizonaandArizonaState),includinga14-5recordatHuskyStadium.Thelastthreegamesinthe Huskies’serieswithArizonahavebeendecidedbyatotalof14points,includingWashington’scome- Team Pac-10 Overall from-behind,35-32winlastyearinSeattle.TheHuskieshaveamasseda7-2recordatHuskyStadiumand
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Husky Football
    UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 2012 HUSKY FOOTBALL www.gohuskies.com Contacts: Jeff Bechthold • (206) 543-2230 • email: [email protected] 2012 HUSKY SCHEDULE / RESULTS WASHINGTON at #3/3 LSU Sept. 1 SAN DIEGO ST. (Pac-12 Networks) W, 21-12 Dawgs Make First Trip To SEC Country Since 1983 Sept. 8 at #3 LSU (ESPN) 4:00 p.m. Sept. 15 PORTLAND STATE (FX) 1:00 p.m. THE GAME: The Washington football team (1-0) travels to face LSU (1-0) this Saturday, the first Sept. 27 STANFORD (ESPN) 6:00 p.m. time the Huskies have played a road game in the Southeastern Conference since the UW visited Oct. 6 at Oregon TBD Baton Rouge in 1983. The Huskies did, however, open the Steve Sarkisian era vs. the Tigers in Oct. 13 USC TBD Seattle in 2009. LSU enters the game ranked No. 3 in both the USA Today coaches’ poll and in the Oct. 20 at Arizona TBD AP Top 25. The Huskies earned 55 points in the latest coaches’ poll, one spot out of the top 25, Oct. 27 OREGON STATE TBD while in the AP rankings, the Huskies picked up 15 points for the equivalent of a No. 32 ranking. Nov. 2 at California (ESPN2) 6:00 p.m. Kickoff at Tiger Stadium is set for 6:05 p.m. CT/4:05 p.m. PT, and the game will air live on ESPN Nov. 10 UTAH TBD television. Washington opened the 2012 season last Saturday night at CenturyLink Field in Seattle Nov. 17 at Colorado TBD by beating San Diego State, 21-12.
    [Show full text]
  • I010(40,1Eiztorleo
    BSSG 'Warriors' MEB Marines return from desert Page A-2 Go SPIE Rigging Page A-3 9 golfers picked for All-Marine tryouts Page B-1 i010(40,1eiztorleo Big training changes set for FY89: Marine Basic Skills Training CMC OKs new version of Battle Skills (Preparing the Rear Guard capable of defending them- HQMC, Washington, sidered by the Commandant "This mission orientation STAGE 1 STAGE 3 D.C.- A revised version of to be a vital warfighting will require enhanced combat selves in combat, In the Basic Warrior Training Marine Leadership Battle Skills Training for initiative, and the single skills for all Marines regard- Marine Air Ground Task (BWT) Implemented Feb Force scenario Training (MLT) Sched- Marines has been approved most important training less of their MOS or unit it was evident ruary 1988 - Covers two uled implementation by Gen. A.M. Gray, Com- program in the Marine Corps assignment," Wray contin- that the Corps was not weeks of field training at capable of providing infantry Fetaruary 1989 - One mandant of the Marine today. ued. "Specifically, it now Marine Corps Recruit week of field training to Corps. means that all Marines must battalions to the rear areas Depots. "Since the Marine Corps is to defend them. To solve teach SivCos combat be capable of effectively leadershik skills to lead a "It now means that all looked upon as the nation's this problem, the Comman- force in readiness, the Corps serving in a rifle squad in de- platoon-size element into Marines must be capable of fensive or offensive combat dant wants to upgrade the STAGE 2 will continue to concentrate combat skills of all Marines Marine Combat Training combat.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    September 26,1983, Volume 20 Number 33 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Select committee reports principal positions Many of the principal positions develop new and revised policies to it was not representative of all of the early next month. Following is the Academic Issues and recommendations agreed upon deal with the most pressing problems NCAA membership or of all segments material mailed September 23 to I. The committee supports the by the Select Committee on Athletic in college athletics. He noted the full of Division I,” he said. “The com- chief executive officers. actions taken by the 1983 NCAA Problems and Concerns in Higher report would be available in printed mittee essentially limited itself to Summary of Conclusions Convention to strengthen academic Education were reported to the form about the third week in October, Division I problems as they had been and Recommendations standards for Division I student- NCAA-sponsored meeting of institu- and he urged all CEOs to peruse it in identified by the major institutions athletes, with the understanding that tional chief executive officers detail once they receive the complete of Division I; when it moved into [Note: The following represents the NCAA will conduct appropriate September 19-20 in Kansas City. report. other areas, such as athletics govern- principal positions and recommen- research regarding the impact of A summary of the material reported “The committee was made up en- ance, it was because the Division I-A dations by the Select Committee on those standards and, based on that at that meeting was mailed September tirely of Division I institutional members of the committee believed Athletic Problems and Concerns in research, will propose any modifica- 23 to the chief executive officer of representatives (and most of those that the capacity of member insti- Higher Education as of September tions that may be justified.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Husky Football
    UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 2003 HUSKY FOOTBALL www.gohuskies.com Contacts: Jim Daves, Jeff Bechthold & Brian Beaky • (206) 543-2230 • Fax (206) 543-5000 2003 HUSKY SCHEDULE / RESULTS #17/19 WASHINGTON at #2/2 OHIO STATE Aug. 30 at Ohio State (ABC-TV) 5:00 p.m. Gilbertson Era Kicks Off at Horseshoe vs. Defending Champs Sept. 6 INDIANA (Fox Sports Net) 1:00 p.m. Sept. 20 IDAHO 12:30 p.m. THE GAME: The Washington football team, ranked No. 17 in the Associated Press preseason poll and No. Sept. 27 STANFORD 12:30 p.m. 19 in this week’s ESPN coaches’ poll, opens its 2003 season vs. second-ranked Ohio State, the team that beat Oct. 4 at UCLA 12:30 p.m. Miami (Fla.) in last year’s BCS Championship game at the Fiesta Bowl. The game, which kicks off at 5:00 p.m. Oct. 11 NEVADA 12:30 p.m. (PDT) Saturday at Ohio Stadium, marks the UW’s first game under new head coach Keith Gilbertson, a Se- Oct. 18 at Oregon State 1:00 p.m. attle-area native who had previously served as a grad assistant, assistant coach and offensive coordinator at Washington. This season is the beginning of Gilbertson’s third stint as a head coach as he previously oversaw Oct. 25 USC (ABC-TV) 12:30 p.m. the programs at Idaho (1986-88) and California (1992-95). Nov. 1 OREGON (TBS) 7:00 p.m. Nov. 8 at Arizona 3:00 p.m. HUSKIES vs. BUCKEYES HISTORY: Ohio State boasts a 6-3 record in its nine all-time meetings with Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousands More Flood West Berlin
    VOL. XXIII NO. 50 MONDAY , NOVEMBER 13. 1989 · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S . TIMELINE: ~ East Germanv~1 Thousands more In Upheaval flood West Berlin Political protests developments Oct. 18 I East, West Berlin mayors meet Egon Krenz replaces 1 Erich Honecker as BERLIN (AP) - West Ger­ fleeing countrymen, have been party leader; two other many's president on Sunday told not to use firearms any 2 hard-line Politburo urged Western nations to help more in cases of border viola­ . members are fired. East Germany recover from the tions. 21 exodus of its citizens, and the But amid the euphoria, there mayors of East and West Berlin were reminders of the political shook hands in no man's land changes and uncertainty still to usher in a new era of rela­ sweeping through East Ger­ tions. many, which began carving East Germany's Communist passages through the 29-mile­ Party leader called for an long Berlin Wall on Friday. emergency party congress and Communist Party chief Egon First meeting between indicated a new slate of leadeJ:s Krenz called for an emergency government and New will be installed to replace the party congress next month, the Forum opposition Old Guard and institute re­ official ADN news agency said. group. forms in his changing nation. He indicated a new Central Committee will be elected to Krenz promises new Another hole was cut through fiberallravellaw. the Berlin Wall to the roaring carry out various reforms cheers of spectators. East Ber­ aimed at stopping East Ger­ liners continued to flood the mans from going West.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Release Vs September 18, 2016 1:25 P.M
    WEEKLY RELEASE VS SEPTEMBER 18, 2016 1:25 P.M. PT | OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM OAKLAND RAIDERS WEEKLY RELEASE 1220 HARBOR BAY PARKWAY | ALAMEDA, CA 94502 | RAIDERS.COM WEEK 2 | SEPTEMBER 18, 2016 | 1:25 P.M. PT | OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM VS. 1-0 0-1 GAME PREVIEW THE SETTING The Oakland Raiders will play in their home opener this week- Date: Sunday, September 18, 2016 end as they host the Atlanta Falcons at the Oakland-Alameda Kickoff: 1:25 p.m. PT County Coliseum on Sunday, Sept. 18 at 1:25 p.m. PT. Coupled Site: Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum (1966) with last week’s victory on the road at New Orleans, Oakland Capacity/Surface: 56,055/Overseeded Bermuda opens the year with two NFC opponents for the first time since Regular Season: Raiders lead, 7-6 1999, when they opened with the Packers and Minnesota Vikings. Postseason: N/A Sunday’s game will mark the Falcons’ first trip to Oakland since 2008 and the first matchup between the two teams since they met in 2012 in Atlanta. Last week, the Raiders pulled out a come- from-behind victory against the Saints, while the Falcons fell at WEEK 1 NOTABLES home to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Below are some key notes from last Sunday’s Week 1 35-34 vic- The Raiders opened their 2016 season in dramatic fashion last tory over the Saints in New Orleans: week in New Orleans, edging the Saints by a final of 35-34. After scoring a touchdown to pull within one point with 47 seconds left, • WR Michael Crabtree hauled in the game-winning two-point Head Coach Jack Del Rio decided to go for the two-point conver- conversion with 47 seconds remaining in the game, making the sion and WR Michael Crabtree hauled in the pass from QB Derek Raiders the fourth team to score the game-winning points on a Carr to seal the Raiders victory.
    [Show full text]
  • Husky Quick Facts 2004 Washington Football Schedule
    Husky2004 Washington Quick Football • Spring ProspectusFacts General Information Name: University of Washington Location: Seattle, Washington 98195 Founded: November 4, 1861 President : Mark Emmert Enrollment: 42,000 (32,500 undergraduates) Athletic Director: Dick Thompson (Interim) Head Football Coach: Keith Gilbertson (Western Washington ‘74) Stadium: Husky Stadium (capacity 72,500, dedicated 1920) Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 (Pac-10) 2003 Record: 6-6 2003 Pac-10 Record: 4-4, 5th (tie) Bowl Game: None All-Time Record: 638-353-50 Key Phone Numbers Basic Offense: Multiple Athletic Department General Information ................. (206) 543-2210 Basic Defense: Eagle (3-4) Interim Athletic Director Dick Thompson ........................ (206) 543-2212 Lettermen Lost: 22 (12 Offense/ 9 Defense/ Specialist 1) Football Office Liz Zelinski, program coord. .... (206) 543-2223 Lettermen Returning: 49 (26 Offense/ 21 Defense/ 2 Kickers) Media Relations Jim Daves, director .................. (206) 543-2230 Starters Lost: 11 (6 Offense/ 4 Defense/Kickers 1) Media Relations Jeff Bechthold, asst. for FB ..... (206) 543-2230 Starters Returning: 13 (6 Offense/6 Defense/Kickers 1) Media Relations Fax Fax........................................... (206) 543-5000 Football Staff Keith Gilbertson ................... Head Coach ......................................................................... Central Washington ’71 ................ 2nd year (9th overall) John Pettas .......................... Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Brunell 1990 12 8
    WASHINGTON The Rushing Rushing Yards Rushing Attempts Game Game Records List Name Yards Opponent Name No. Opponent 1. Hugh McElhenny 296 Washington St., 1950 1. Corey Dillon 38 Washington St., 1996 2. Corey Dillon 259 Oregon, 1996 2. Corey Dillon 37 USC, 1996 Most Yards Rushing 3. Credell Green 258 Washington St., 1955 Dennis Fitzpatrick 37 Washington St., 1974 Career 4,106, Napoleon Kaufman, 1991-94 4. Napoleon Kaufman 254 San Jose State, 1994 4. Corey Dillon 36 Stanford, 1996 Season 1,695, Corey Dillon, 1996 5. Dennis Fitzpatrick 249 Washington St., 1974 5. Jacque Robinson 35 Texas Tech, 1982 Game 296, Hugh McElhenny vs. 6. Napoleon Kaufman 227 UCLA, 1994 6. Napoleon Kaufman 34 UCLA, 1994 Washington State, 1950 7. Corey Dillon 222 San Jose State, 1996 Greg Lewis 34 Oregon, 1989 Quarter 222, Corey Dillon vs. San Jose State, 8. Don Moore 221 Ohio State, 1966 Jacque Robinson 34 Washington St., 1984 1996 (1st) 9. Rashaan Shehee 212 Washington St., 1995 Jacque Robinson 34 Arizona State, 1982 10. Napoleon Kaufman 211 Ohio State, 1994 Don Moore 34 Oregon, 1965 Most Rushing Attempts Career 735, Napoleon Kaufman, 1991-94 Season Season Season 301, Corey Dillon, 1996 Name (Based on net yards) TC NYG AVG Name Year Attempts Game 38, Corey Dillon vs. Wash. State,1996 1. Corey Dillon (1996) 301 1695 5.6 1. Corey Dillon 1996 301 Quarter 16, Corey Dillon vs. San Jose St., 1996 (1st) 2. Greg Lewis (1990) 248 1407 5.7 2. Greg Lewis 1989 266 3. Napoleon Kaufman (1994) 255 1390 5.5 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho. Hc Rlv«Rvalley: S Allegedly Good Thingsas for I Today, Parllyly Cloudy After Patchy Clahlaborale Oh When Evans a I Early M Orning (Oij
    Fumbble kills thhe Vandali/s— C l. R ed SoOX capitalilize on errrorfor wiuin — Q l — - K . ' - A r k mm a o B i t t r - : “~l'ullertan:33;nr J ’ ------- 8 ~ Wjmmingf22“ i TTISfli VtaWSUxte O --- * S 5 1 Tis. ^ S c o r e nii€ itt;I3 £ m B m o E ~~ ' ■ A g v y k w ' H I s i i M 7 S * 81st year, No. 292 T w in Fal=alls, Idaho Sunday,OS l ctobeng, 1986 {atheir f p T ^A r y a irrNaftions"CTOS5S“b u r rr a n g ■ | H T M e d i a c<: a d r e cc o v e r s e v e n t Byly JA N E ROBISON Tin7mes-yVew's wryfer JE R O M E - In th e rich,.-ch,.- fertile fields o f southern * . diihor In th e bucolic posture;ures southwest of Jerom e, 20 eoplffi>set fire lo a huge, woewooden cross -v the Christian ymbol of peace, brotherlyt lo\love, hope and forgiveness — andnd then watched as It wenttu up p In flam es. ------ -- ------- --------------- Aa a cadre of stale and naUn a U ^ l m edia ly ^ s oti hand to ecord the event, memberss oToTthe Church bf Jesus Christ Chtihrlstlan-A ryan Nations, dededicated the field to Uie whi^hite su p rem acist m ovem ent. Grbiwds shohow support- • J : fo£uhlty agagainst racism ' durtng tw o dedemonstrations' rln Falls S ee stories3 an.>agfriBT'c "We consecrate this grourround lo your s a c re d trust," j salelid lhe Rev.
    [Show full text]