Abernathy Weekly Review Will Aca:Pt Abernathy Contracts to Remove Nathy's Landfill

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Abernathy Weekly Review Will Aca:Pt Abernathy Contracts to Remove Nathy's Landfill Top jocks named Stus rank well 49er pen pals Sports competftors honored Abernathy students Youngster ~collects at local banquet for finish well in band football memorabilia outstanding achievement. page 1 and UIL. pages as unique h9bby. page& Abernathy "IN THE PALM OF THE PLAINS" Weekly Review VOLUME 69, NUMBER 20 FRIDAY, MAY 18,1990, ABERNATHY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNTIES Peeples, Wesley named best at banquet ~. Abernathy varsity athletes honored Steve Peeples and Debra Wesley were named athletes of the year at Abernathy's All Sports Banquet Monday night. Peeples participated in the varsity football, basketball and track programs. Wesley was involved with the varsity basketball and track teams. In the various girls and boys sports individual, most valuable and lighting heart awards were given. Special awards in the football program were Gabc Garcia, defensive player; Tony Vecchio, Steve l'ccplcs competes in the triple jump last Friday in Austin. J>ccplcs was one of six Lope track offensive and most valuable mcmhcrs that went to Lhc state UIL track and field meet at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Diane J>ccplcs. player; Hector Villegas, coaches' appreciation; Cody Shipley, most improved; Freddy Tovar and Gabe Trevino, lighting heart; Lope relay team places eighth Larry Norris, most versatile; and Abel Barrera, academic excel­ Abernathy's 400 meter rela y been the on ly contcstant thcre said. "The humidity drained him lence. team placed eighth at the UIL that was helpcd hy the high more this year than last year." In varsity girls basketball state track mee t held in Austin temperatures. Peeples has been invited to Debra Wesley was MVP, All Steve Peeples Debra Wesley last Friday and Saturday at "Co nditions fnr Jody were as The Athletics Congress of the District MVP and All District. Memorial Stadium. g<>od ;ts co uld be," Burelsmith United States National Track Other All District girls were Abernathy boys tr;~ck coach sai d. and Field Junior Championships Marci Ryan, Ashley Kester and MVP for girls cross country awards. Paige Burelsmith said that the Tk Lope coarh sa id th e high at Fresno City College in Fres­ Tiffany Pope. was Kim Kemp and boys, Vic Charis Atcr was a fir st plan; 4.\.:W run by the Antelope relay as opposed to low temperatures no, Calif., this summer. At Mandi Mouser, Charis Ater Vecchio. district medalist and a third team was their be st time all helped hi s warm-up time . pre ss time, he has not, as yet, and Kim Kemp each received Cross country lighting heart place regional medali~t in var · yea r in the stength-tcsting ( irapebnd took first place at accepted or declined the invita· Honorable Mention All District. awards went to Alyson Aldridge sity girls golf. weather. 4 1.0; Refugio, second , 42.0; and ti<Hl. Mandi Mouser received the and Vic Vecchio. In varsity boys golf Line "It w;~s pknly hot. It was ')0 Mc(irc!!m. third, 42.1 Burebmith was still proud as girls basketball lighting heart Debra Wesley and Steve Lutrick was a third pla ce di s· de!!rees with 60 percent humid ­ On Friday, Peeples competed a new father with his team award. Peeples were MVP for the girls trict medalist. itv ;nul no wind," Burelsmith in thc long jump and triple making it to the state meet. Lon Dale Cannon was MVP for and boys varsity track teams. · Doyle Parker, recruiting s;; id about weather condition s in JUmp. "A lot of people didn't think the boys basketball team. He Fighting heart awards went to coordinator for 1\:xas Tech Austin la st Saturday. I h: pLtec·d rtfth in th e lon g wc\1 go very far. They thought was also All District, first team Susie Jara, girls; and Jody Myatt University, was the keynote Abel Barrera ran the first leg jump ;tt 22: 7\':. with the basketball team going All Region and third team All and Scott Norris, boys. speaker. and handed the baton to Larry Anthony Jom: s, (irapeland, w;ts as far as they did it would, .hurt State. Robert Rodriguez and Gabe The boys athletic swee theart Norris for the second leg. first, 2.\-H )/4; Anthony Deal, tr;~ck ," he said. All District and second team Garcia were third place district was Debra Weskv. "We were close to (irapeland Bangs. second, 2:\-0; and Angel<> The Antelope basketball team All Region was Jody Myatt. boys doubles tennis team . The girls athietic beau was in third place," Burelsmith sa id Williams, Cisco, third, 22-8 1/4. went to the state playoffs and wntinued playing into the Justin Prather was an All Kim Kemp and Alexi Woodul Abel Barrera. of the Lope's first exchange as In the triple jump, Peeples District basketball player. were second place district girls In closing ceremonies the compared to Grapeland's after was fourth at 4)-'1 .1/4. be ginning of track season. doubles tennis team. senior class athletes were intro· th~ s ta ~crc d s t;~rt. .. Darryl Morri">n, Cisco, was 1\ly;ttt, Peeples and Norris Honorable Mention All District Ashley Kester was second duced individually and lined up That s as close as we got. fir st, 4(>-0; Cugic Ciar1a, Refu­ were all starters on the basket· went to Larry Norris and Steve place districT girls singles in front of the audience. Jody Myatt ran the third leg gio, second, 4)-I>Y•; and Anthony hall team and did get a late Peeples. tennis. There arc 25 seniors gradua· and Steve Peeples finished. De;tl, Bangs, third, 44-7 )/4. start on track workouts. Steve Haney received the Gabe Garcia and Ashley Kester ling in Abernathy high school Myatt had been having trouble "Steve didn't jump as well as "We showed them," Burelsmith basketball lighting heart award. received the lighting heart sports thi s yea r. with a sore hip and may have he ha s all year," Burelsmith sa id . New Deal trustees adopt new dress code; review financial report ByJudyl..ua: Looney with a plaque com· thly bills and the motion to pay Young said, should the state nunc to that, that the legi sla ­ <)() Language Pr<ili ci,·ncy Assess­ Members of the New Deal memorating his twenty years of them was made by Freeman, discontinue funding the district, ture wo uld solve the problem in ment Committee with a 7-0 vote. school board adopted a new service as a school board mem· seconded by Looney, and the the district is projected to have Austin Verlin Anglin m;tde the motion dress code for the 1990-91 ber. motion carried with a 7-0 vote. $111,317.99 in the bank at the The hoard voted to semi and it was seconded hy Reichle. school year Monday. Newly re-elected board mem· Young brought to the allen· end of June. Freem;tn ;ts· their t) clega te to the The committee m;;kc s advise­ After weeks of work, a com· bcrs Lemon and Patti Freeman lion of the board the current By the end of July the di strict Texas Association of School ment s on Chapter II funding. mittee of parents, teachers and took their oath of office, ad­ standing of the district's bank would have $44,992.99 in the Boards ( 'onvention in Houston. Serving on the committee arc administrators presented the ministered by Lana Young, New account. bank if they cashed in a CD and The n11>tion was made by Rieken, Jimmy Noland, Laura !Iarkey, board with a dress code proposal Deal Independent School District She said at the end of May if the state provided no funds. seconded by Looney and carried Nan cy Cooper, Hugh Jack Nor­ the board could approve. business manager. there would be $277,642.99, not If the state continued to not 7-0. wood and Burt Montgomery. The motion to approve the Young presented a financial including the district's four provide funds, by the end of Chris Reichle was selected as New teachers dress code was made by Calvin report for the di!;trict to the certificates of deposit. This August the district would have the alternate should Freeman The hoard members then went Lemon and seconded by Karl board. figure docs not include state $78,667.99 in their bank account not he able to attend. The 111tn executin; session. Rieken. The vote carried with a "Most categories look pretty funding from the month of May. only if they cashed in two CO's. motion was made by Rieken, Upon corning out nf executive 6·1 vote with Steve Jones good getting this close to the The state of Texas generally "I'm giving you the worst seconded by Freeman and car· session, the board vo ted to hin: casting the descending vote. end of the year," said board sends the district's .JllOnthly scenario," said Young. ried 6-1 with Lemon casting th e Regina Knn as a middle sc hool Members of the board reeog· president Jones. portion of state funds on or Several of the board members desce nding mtc. mathematics teacher. The motion nized board member Perry The board reviewed the mon· about the 25th of the month. commented that it would not The hoard approved the I<J8<J- was made by Anglin, seconded by Freeman and it ca rried 5·2. Opposing votes were cast by Sec REJ>ORTS, page 6 Abernathy down over 8 percent in sales tax; New Deal up Absentee voting State Comptroller Bob Bullock said Friday that his May, Bullock said.
Recommended publications
  • Weekly Release Vs October 30, 2016 10:00 A.M
    WEEKLY RELEASE VS OCTOBER 30, 2016 10:00 A.M. PT | RAYMOND JAMES STADIUM OAKLAND RAIDERS WEEKLY RELEASE 1220 HARBOR BAY PARKWAY | ALAMEDA, CA 94502 | RAIDERS.COM WEEK 8 | OCTOBER 30, 2016 | 10:00 A.M. PT | RAYMOND JAMES STADIUM VS. 5-2 3-3 GAME PREVIEW THE SETTING Closing out a two-game road trip in Florida, the Oakland Raid- Date: Sunday, October 30, 2016 ers will take on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers this week at Raymond Kickoff: 10:00 a.m. PT James Stadium on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 10:00 a.m. PT. After playing Site: Raymond James Stadium (1998) the Jaguars in Jacksonville last week, the Raiders will spend the Capacity/Surface: 65,890/Natural Grass week in Florida leading up to Sunday’s matchup with the Bucs. Regular Season: Raiders lead, 6-2 The contest marks the first meeting between the two teams since Postseason: Buccaneers lead, 1-0 (Super Bowl XXXVII) 2012 and Oakland’s first trip to Tampa Bay since 2008. The Buc- caneers will be the third NFC South opponent this year for the Raiders, who played the New Orleans Saints in Week 1 and At- lanta Falcons in Week 2. The Carolina Panthers will close out the MARQUETTE KING NFC slate for the Raiders when they come to Oakland in Week 12. P Marquette King has proved to be a weapon again this season for Last week, the Raiders beat the Jaguars by a final of 33-16, and the the Silver and Black, helping the Raiders rank eighth in the NFL in Bucs won a road contest against the San Francisco 49ers, 34-17.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER, 1953 No
    J N T E RiS C H O JL A S T I C LEAGUED t'HDMD >ctl VOL. XXXV! AUSTIN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER, 1953 No. 3 Choral Sessions Advisory Panel Stands Pat Prove Profitable By the middle of November, Four areas sponsored work­ On 'Pure Amateur' Ruling Choral Clinic-Workshops will have shops on Nov. 14: Tarleton State The Advisory Council once ceived unanimous support of all permit athletes to accept money Texas High School Coaches As­ been held in nine areas of the College at Stephenville, Baylor again took the stand that there Conference schools and was very for travel and expenses to visit sociation in which he extended State co-sponsored by the Uni­ University at Waco, Sam Houston can be no compromise with true well received by high school ad­ college campuses to consider greetings to the Council and re­ versity Interscholastic League and State College at Huntsville and amateurism in declining to act ministrators. They contended the athletic scholarships was unani­ ported his group was completely local colleges and universities. It Odessa College at Odessa. Dr. J. upon a request for a less strict signing of a letter of intent gave mously passed. satisfied with the way things were is still too early for final attend­ Campbell Wray of Southwestern interpretation of the League's an athlete "peace of mind" in that Another motion to table the operating and has no suggestions ance reports, but judging from Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth, Amateur Rule. he was not bothered by coaches Southwest Conference request for for any anticipated changes.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER, 1952 No
    SINT'EMC H OJLA S TI C LEAGUER frit« / Jh*: Vol. XXXV AUSTIN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER, 1952 No. 3 Council Votes for New Ballot On Spring Football Training A great number of important to the State Executive Committee ing period. Or, plan of the State Basketball actions were taken by the Inter­ that a referendum ballot be sent 2. Eliminating spring train­ Tournament, asked the State scholastic League Advisory Coun­ out on a two-fold proposition. If ing, and permitting fall prac­ Executive Committee and schools cil in its annual fall meeting, Nov. the recommendation is approved tice to begin the second Monday of the state to approve a change 2 and 3. Twenty-two of the 23 by the Executive Committee, mem­ prior to the first Friday in Sep­ in the rules governing ineligibility elected representatives of all re­ ber schools would be asked to take tember, provided no games are as the result of a series of changes gions of each conference were their choice between: played until the third weekend of school, and adopted a schedule present in Austin for the delib­ 1. Limiting spring training for after the beginning of the fall of fees for basketball officials. erations. football to 21 calendar days (now training period. There were a number of other ac­ LEAGUE ADVISORY COUNCIL—All but one of the 23 member* son, II-A; E. M. Smith, VII-B; Dr. Hollis Moore, IV-AA; P. J. Dod- ONE IMPORTANT result of 30 calendar days), and permitting In other important actions, the tions, but these were the most of the Legislative Advisory Council for the University Interscholastic son, VI-B; and-Clyde Abshier, V-B.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2012
    TGCA TGCA News JANuAry 2012 Article...................................2 TGCA Summer Clinic...............3 TGCA Clinics.............................4 News & Updates......................5-6 TGCA Awards Criteria................7 Photos of the Month....................8 Insights on Health, Wellness and Exercise..............9 Important Dates.......................10 President of TGCA 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Past President Exective Director Asst. to the Exec. Director Sponsors.................................11 Donna Benotti Rodney Gee Kari Bensend Wes Overton Sam Tipton Lee Grisham Cy-Fair HS Lorena HS Centennial HS Midland Lee HS TGCA Office TGCA Office Photo submitted by LaNell Whitaker of (281) 897-4652 (254) 857-9587 (469) 633-5662 (432) 689-1633 (512) 708-1333 (512) 708-1333 Olton High School 2011-12 TGCA OFFICERS Article The UlTimaTe Game Plan By Donna Benotti, TGCA President - Cy-Fair HS As I reflect on the season and begin attention is turned back to the upcom- to review my game plan for our upcom- ing season with a brand new team. ing offseason, I decided to look through After thinking about the news piece, I some of my off-season plans I had done realized that one day I will no longer be in the past. I wanted to make sure I had coaching; I will no longer have to worry a solid game plan going in to this year’s about the new season or the off-season. off-season. While I was going through I can honestly say, I am not prepared for the information, I had the TV on (mostly my life after coaching. background noise) and something We all have our own unique goals, caught my attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball in Limelight I V T 7SWES35KL
    babqib (gteMn? StlSlilDISIR--mmw PAGES 46 Years Old And New Twice Every Week 10 CENTS 47 mUME LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 NUMBER 63 Ai MRS. GEORGIA TAYLOR, deputy tax assessor-collecto- r, compares this year's black-on-whit- e license plate to next year's blue-on-whi- plates. The 1970 plates will be the second issue of reflectorized plates In Texas and will go on sale Feb. 1. Basketball In Limelight I v T 7SWES35KL.. LITTLEFIELD, AREA TEAMS IN TOURNEYS It is roundball season and the spotlight 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the Slaton is on basketball this week in Littlefield tourney. Winners will play winners of the and area towns as the first of a series of Spur-Slato- n game Friday evening at 8:50 basketball tournaments open invitational and losers play losers at 3:30 p.m. Friday. flPPPPPPLm play. Littlefield's Junior Varsity, Spade, VW Tfv ffBBBBBBBBBBH Littlefield Wildcats meet Roosevelt at Whitharral, Amherst, Anton, Bledsoe, Lazbuddie, Smyer and New Deal boys and girls begin play in the Anton Chase Nets Invitational Tourney at noon Thursday. L, Whitharral and Bledsoe girls lead off at bbbhT'-"''- ' T&wLTfjJWj rOKk. m BBBP''I,,B,! Jut 12 noon today. Whitharral and Bledsoe boys tangle at 1:20 following the girls' mvr T"- Nine Tickets game. Spade girls try the Lazbuddie BBLYBk OBBBBKAk'" V tsfk'Lw . LbbV m " lassies at 2:40 today. f9 A total of nine tickets was issued to r Littlefield Varsity and the KFi ipL jpFppppT p ''pppm 3tU'mm B two drivers Tuesday afternoon following Junior fi ;, Spade Longhoms duel in the opening a 100 mph chase by a city patrolman game Friday noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Olton Isd Athletic Policy
    OLTON ISD ATHLETIC POLICY I. PREAMBLE Student participation in athletics is encouraged. Olton ISD makes athletics available as an extension of the regular school program, with this important difference: participation in the regular curriculum is a right afforded to each student, while participation in athletics is a privilege that carries additional expectations for acceptable conduct. Students participating in athletics represent not only themselves, but also other students and the school district when competing and while wearing uniforms or other clothing that identifies the student to the community or public in any setting as Olton ISD athletes. For this reason, their behavior must be exemplary and reflect the finest attributes of the total Olton ISD student body at all times and places. The general philosophy of the Olton ISD athletics department is that we will attempt to help an individual who has made a mistake; however, if a mistake is repeated, the welfare of the team must take priority over the individual. The primary purposes of the athletic program are educational in nature. They include giving students direction in developing self-discipline, responsibility, pride, loyalty, leadership, teamwork, respect for authority, honor, and accountability. II. JURISDICTION Because participation in athletics is a privilege and not a right, Olton ISD is authorized to set higher standards for participants of athletics than it would for those students who choose not to represent the school in this program. Therefore, this Athletic Code of Conduct extends beyond the Olton ISD Student Code of Conduct not only in types of behaviors prohibited, but also in corresponding consequences and jurisdiction for imposing discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • 49ERS TEXANS SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015 | 5:00PM San Francisco 49Ers Game Release
    SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON 49ERS TEXANS SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015 | 5:00PM san francisco 49ers game release SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON 49ERS TEXANS 0-0 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015 | 5:00 PM PT 0-0 NRG STADIUM | HOUSTON, TX | KPIX 5 2015 SEASON SCHEDULE 49ERS AT TEXANS Date Opponent Time (PT) The 49ers open the 2015 preseason by traveling to Houston for a matchup with the Texans. It marks the fourth time the two clubs have met PRESEASON in the preseason. Last season, San Francisco defeated Houston, 40-13, in Aug. 15 @ Houston 5:00PM the preseason finale at NRG Stadium. Aug. 23 Dallas 5:00PM San Francisco enters 2015 under head coach Jim Tomsula, who was Aug. 29 @ Denver 6:00PM hired on January 14, 2015. Tomsula enters his ninth season with the 49ers after serving as the team’s defensive line coach for the past eight seasons. Sep. 3 San Diego 7:00PM In 2010, Tomsula served as the interim head coach for the final game of REGULAR SEASON the regular season, earning a 38-7 win over the Arizona Cardinals. Sep. 14 Minnesota 7:20PM The 49ers offense and QB Colin Kaepernick are looking forward to pair- ing the likes of WR Anquan Boldin and TE Vernon Davis with the additions Sep. 20 @ Pittsburgh 10:00AM of newcomers WR Torrey Smith and RB Reggie Bush among others. On Sep. 27 @ Arizona 1:05PM defense, the Niners are led by the strong combination of S Antoine Bethea Oct. 4 Green Bay 1:25PM and S Eric Reid in the secondary and LB NaVorro Bowman leading the line- backing corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Holton Wrestling at Baldwin Tourney SUBSCRIPTIONS Continued from Page 6 10-10 (Fall 0:57)
    SALUTE TON INSIDE HOLTON, KANSAS Check Hometown of out the Randy & Carrie Community Schuetz Holton Recorder subscribers Calendar! for 31 years. CSerin e ackson ouny ommuniy or years See page 2. Volume 153, Issue 10 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, February 5, 2020 14 Pages $1.00 Risk of coronavirus remains HHS Winter Royalty low in Kansas, KDHE reports By Ali Holcomb monitoring an outbreak caused of Kansas and that is a relief to Kansas does not have any by a new strain of coronavirus us,” Dr. Norman said. “But we reported cases of the 2019 first identified in Wuhan, which have to remember that there’s novel coronavirus after an area is in the Hubei Province in a possibility as more cases are person suspected of having the China. emerging in Asia. So we have virus tested negative, according The first case of the to keep an eye out for things to the Kansas Department of coronavirus in the United like this.” Health and Environment. States was reported on Jan. Chinese authorities “The person under watch 21. identified the new coronavirus tested negative,” KDHE Symptoms can include a fever in December. The first cases Secretary Dr. Lee Norman said and respiratory symptoms, such of the virus were linked to a Saturday. “A negative test result as cough or difficulty breathing, seafood and live animal market means that this person doesn’t similar to what a person feels in Wuhan. have the coronavirus and hasn’t with influenza or a bad cold. Tens of thousands of cases spread it to anybody locally.
    [Show full text]
  • County Soon Will Be
    14 PAGES 10 CENTS Van yam ysammm m kw wmsapr 45 Years Old - - And New Twice Every Week VOLUME 45 LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 NUMBER 44 County Soon Will Be fc C v: Hog Raising Country Lamb County's first major hog annually, according to his feeding was apparently referring to research on wouldn't make enough profit to make I producing project is in its early formula. portable farrowinL units announced the farmer appreciate the hog business. construction period, it was disclosed Pritchard, who attended school in earlier this month by Dr. Tom "It takes volume," he said Monday in the final portion of the Anton and later in Littlefield before Longnecker, of the High Plains "With an investment it takes to annual Soil Fertility Day program. his father, V E., moved the family to Research Foundation at Halfway. make a good profit, you can't just turn The project, being built at Bainer Plainview where ho entered the ginning He often, during his talk, compared it over to anybodv It requires your Switch some six miles East of business, said there were three other the benefits of permanent, time, or the time of a well-traine- d Littlefield. is owned by former operations of the type now under airconditioncd and heated buildings specialist who is dedicated and will resident Dr Clifford E. Payne, now a construction. They are at Lockney, with good sanitation drainage built in, stay on the job," he said. Lubbock physician. between Kress and Tulia, and at with the eight-foo- t by 21-fo- pens to All the hog production operations Finished feeders from the Payne pig Hereford.
    [Show full text]
  • TMS Welcomes Back NASCAR Fans July 17 - July 23, 2020 Vol
    TMS welcomes back NASCAR fans July 17 - July 23, 2020 Vol. 18, Issue 47 www.sportspagdfw.com FREE 2 July 17, 2020 - July 23, 2020 | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 18 Issue 47 | www.sportspagedfw.com | follow us on twitter @sportspagdfw.com Follow us on twitter @sportspagedfw | www.sportspagedfw.com | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 18 - Issue 47 | July 17, 2020 - July 23, 2020 3 July 17, 2020 - July 23, 2020 AROUND THE AREA Vol. 18, Issue 47 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST sportspagedfw.com Established 2002 SMU’s Buechele named to watch list Cover Photo: 4 AROUND THE AREA Award Watch List. across the Conference’s social media plat- Sixteen semifinalists selected from the forms and will continue through June 15, 5 RANGERS REPORT final watch list will be named on Nov. 10. 2021. As part of the 25th anniversary BY DIC HUMPHREY The Foundation will announce the three recognition, each institution created com- 6 GOLF, ETC. finalists two weeks later (Nov. 24). The memorative videos with versions for foot- BY TOM WARD 2020 Davey O'Brien Award winner will be ball, men's basketball, women's basketball 2020 TEXAS GOLF HALL OF unveiled live on ESPN Dec. 10, during and Olympic sports. FAME INDUCTEES The Home Depot College Football Awards. The Big 12 Conference was founded on 7 BY ART STRICKLIN Buechele Named To Davey O’Brien Watch List The 44th Annual Davey O'Brien Awards February 25, 1994, and began official com- QUICK LOOK THE MEMORIAL Dinner is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 15, petition with the 1996-97 academic year.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Release Vs
    WEEKLY RELEASE VS NOVEMBER 1, 2018 | 5:20 P.M. PT | LEVI’S STADIUM WEEK 9 OAKLAND RAIDERS VS. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1-6 WEEK 9 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 • 5:20 P.M. PT • LEVI'S STADIUM 1-7 1220 HARBOR BAY PARKWAY | ALAMEDA, CA | 94502 | RAIDERS.COM GAME PREVIEW THE SETTING The Oakland Raiders will play their second primetime game of Date: Thursday, November 1, 2018 the 2018 campaign when they hit Thursday Night Football to Kickoff: 5:20 p.m. PT commence the 'Battle of The Bay' against the San Francisco 49ers Site: Levi's Stadium (2014) in Santa Clara, Calif., on Nov. 1 for a 5:20 p.m. PT kickoff. This Capacity/Surface: 68,500/Bermuda marks the first matchup between the two clubs since the 2014 Regular Season: Raiders lead, 7-6 season. Postseason: None The Silver and Black enter Week 9 following a home defeat against the Indianapolis Colts. In the contest, QB Derek Carr posted his third-highest career passer rating (136.6) after completing 21-of- BATTLE OF THE BAY 28 passes for 244 yards and three touchdown passes. It marked The Oakland Raiders and San Francisco 49ers are slated to play Carr's 20th career game earning a passer rating of at least 100, the their 14th contest this Thursday in the all-time regular season most by a Raiders quarterback through a player's first five seasons. series. The Raiders enter on a one-game winning streak over the It also was Carr's 16th-career three-touchdown performance, club following a 2014 24-13 victory at home in Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug Probe $6,000 So Far ❏ No Arrests Made in Suspected Ambulance Narcotics Tampering
    WEDNESDAY,APRIL 26, 2017 Inside: 75¢ Golf course pool to be repurposed. — Page 2A Vol. 89 ◆ No. 22 SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Child dies in fire ❏ Mother taken to hospital Regional Medical Center for burns on her arms. with burns; fire’s cause Officials had not released identities of any- body involved as of Tuesday afternoon, but still under investigation. family members said 2-year-old Lizzy Martinez and her mother, Amber Martinez, BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS were asleep in the home when the fire start- CLOVIS — A Tuesday morning fire at a ed. trailer home claimed the life of a 2-year-old “Amber has burns; we just got her back Clovis girl. from (a hospital) in Lubbock,” said Fabian First responders were alerted to the blaze Martinez, Amber’s father, late Tuesday after- at 4:12 a.m. on the 1900 block of East Sixth noon. Street, and were told on scene a child was “She tried to take (Lizzy) out of the fire, still inside the home, according to a release but the place was too hot. She couldn’t get in Staff photo: Tony Bullocks from the Clovis Police Department. The there.” A 2-year-old girl died in a house fire that occurred about 4 a.m. Tuesday in the 1900 release said a 2-year-old girl perished in the fire, and her mother was taken to Plains FIRE on Page 3A block of East Sixth Street, according to Clovis police. SLIDE TO THE FINISH Drug probe $6,000 so far ❏ No arrests made in suspected ambulance narcotics tampering.
    [Show full text]