Oakland Raiders survive winless San Diego
By Bernie Wilson
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Oakland rookie Se
bastian Janikowski didn’t miss when
it counted. Oh, how the San Diego
Chargers wished he would have.
Janikowski kicked a 24-yard field
goal with 13 seconds left to give the
Raiders a wild 15-13 win over their
winless AFC West rivals on Sunday
night. It was his fifth field goal of the
night, tying the franchise record set
by Jeff Jaeger in 1994.
Janikowski was wide left on a 42
yarder in the third quarter that would
have given the Raiders a little breath
ing room.
And he kicked it right through.
Janikowski finished 5-for-6 and the
Raiders won their fifth straight game
to improve to 7-1. The Chargers, the
NFL’s only winless team, fell to 0-8
and are three losses shy of matching
their worst start ever, 0-11 in 1975.
Janikowski had given the Raiders a
'*v 12-0 halftime lead on field goals of
40, 40, 54 and 29 yards. Two weeks
ago, he kicked a 43-yard field goal
with 25 seconds left to beat the
Kansas City Chiefs 20-17.
The Chargers could only wish they
had a first-round draft pick who was
making an impact. Their most recent
first-rounder, quarterback Ryan Leaf,
has returned to his ineffective, pout
ing ways that marred his rookie sea
son of 1998. Bobby Beathard, who re
tired as general manager last spring,
often traded away future first-round
picks to gamble on second-round
picks, and many of those players
were busts.
“1 guess they feel real good about
their first draft pick,” said Chargers
tight end Freddie Jones, whose
touchdown catch with 5:58 to go had
given the Chargers a 13-12 lead.
“Hats off to Janikowski.”
The Chargers appeared to have the
game in hand when Jim Harbaugh
threw his second touchdown pass of
the night to Jones.
That drive was set up when Charg
ers star linebacker Junior Seau inter
cepted Rich Gannon’s shovel pass
midway through the fourth quarter.
As the pocket was collapsing on Gan
non, he tossed the ball to Tyrone
Wheatley, but it glanced off the run
ning back’s hands right to Seau.
After Jones scored, Seau pumped
both fists in the air on the sideline.
But it wasn’t long before he and the
rest of the Chargers were disappoint
ed again.
“I thought the game would be
tough because of their defense. So I
came out ready to kick some more.”
Gannon moved the Raiders down
field with precision, gaining 68 yards
on 13 plays. The big play was a 9
yard pass to Andre Rison on third
down to get the Raiders into field
goal range. The Raiders ran down the
clock and sent in Janikowski for the
winning kick.
Seau said the Chargers should
have stopped the Raiders on the
third-down pass to Rison. After
Chargers rookie Ronney Jenkins had
a 47-yard kickoff return to the 50 with
five seconds left, Harbaugh’s despera
tion pass was picked off.
“We weren’t perfect tonight but it’s
hard to beat a divisional opponent
twice,” said Gruden, whose team
beat the Chargers 9-6 on opening
day. “We like the resiliency of this
football team.”
On a night when the Chargers
wore their 1960s-style throwback
uniforms, they spent the first half
throwing chances to the Raiders.
Janikowski kicked field goals to
cap the Raiders’ first four drives,
and each one was extended by
Chargers penalties. At halftime, the
Chargers had committed nine
penalties for 69 yards, and had
gained just 70 yards total.
San Diego finally came to life
when it took the second-half kick
off and moved 76 yards for its first
score, an 8-yard pass from Har
baugh to Jones.
The Chargers had two more first
downs on that drive — seven —
than they did for the entire first
half. San Diego didn’t get into Oak
land territory for the first time until
just nine seconds remained in the
first half, and then it was out of
timeouts and the clock ran out.
Sports briefs
Becker drops straight
sets in Tennis match
David Becker, the lone senior on
the Oregon men’s tennis team, fell
in opening round competition at
the Intercollegiate Tennis Associa
tion’s Western Regional Tourna
ment in Berkeley, Calif. •
The Duck veteran lost to Sacra
mento State’s Sylvain Iff in straight
sets, 6-4, 6-4 at the Channing Ten
nis Facility. The loss moved Beck
er’s overall record to 1-3. Rain de
layed Becker and Iff’s match for
over an hour.
The tournament continues today
and concludes Tuesday.
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Ocl 30). You could
strike it rich this year, but can you keep your
winnings? This isn’t a gamble; it’s a shrewd
move. Do the calculations in October. Get an
expert to check them in November. The trea
sure’s flowing your way in December; be wise
enough to hold it. Divert some to a faraway,
safe place before January. Sell household items,
or real estate in February. An old penny pinch
er’s your best adviser in May. Read the fine
print carefully in June. You can achieve your
goal by July. Let your hair down with friends in
September.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March21-April 19)—Today isa7 —
You’re still in a holiday mood, whether you're
back at work or not. You may feel like taking
risks, but watch out. You're liable to be remind
ed of the rules in a way you don't like. Exercise
good judgment! It's a handy skill. Taurus (April
20-May 20) —Today is a 7 — If you've done
planning over the weekend, you should be first
in line for the bargains. This is work, but you're
great at it. If you're spending somebody else's
money, you'll be making bonus points.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8
— This would be a fine day to travel with a fas
cinating companion. Opposites attract, and you
never get bored with each other. Obligations
could interfere, but don't let them stop you. Gel
as far as you can in the time you have.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7 —
j Your work, although not easy should be inter
j esting. You might get to show off your talents. If
j you're not doing the job you love yet. you might
' get a glimpse of it. Knowing where you're go
^ ing is always helpful, even if you won’t get
there for a while.
■ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 —
Concentrating may be hard. Your mind is on
fun and games. Is romance in your future? But.
wait! There's more work to do first. Don't for
I get your job, or you'll have more worries than
you wanted.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is a 6 —
This could be a slow Monday. You may wish
you were back in bed. If you have to go to
work, don't complain. You might solve a puzzle
that’s been driving you crazy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is an 8 —
You're as cute as a button — and charming, too.
You may know somebody else who fits that de
scription. An intellectual type is fascinating, but
a gambler's got your heart. Making a decision
is always the most difficult part.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7
— How about getting that thing you've wanted
for the house? You might want to dress up your
house as a thing, actually. Your night to howl is
coming soon. Get ready! There's not a moment
to lose!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today
is a 7 — You could have an interesting conver
sation today with a person who can teach you a
lot. The trouble is some information should stay
confidential. To make sure that happens could
take work on your part. Plug up those keyholes!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is
a 7 —You've got good common sense, and to
day it could serve you well. A change in your
regular routine could cost you money. Better
pencil it out before you offer to do it for free.
Tell them you'll get back to them on that.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today isa6
— Something's cramping your style. Some
body's put a damper on your enthusiasm — or
is trying. Don't worry. You and friends can get
together later. You can even dress up in disguis
es, so nobody will know who you are.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today isa7 —
You don't like to be sneaky, but you may not
want to run into somebody — socially, that is.
Well, you're pretty good at becoming invisible.
Make sure you meet a deadline so you don't
draw attention to yourself.
J
University of Northern Iowa
Camp Adventure
TM
YOUTH SERVICES
2001
Camp Adventure™ is currently taking applications
lor summer 2000. Positions available as Day Camp
Counselors. Teen Counselors. Specialty Camp
Counselors and Aquatics Instructors. Previous
experience whit children preferred.
Informational Meetings
Tuesday, November 7
Wednesday, November 8
Tuesday, November 13
Wednesday, November 14
In the EMU Coquille Room. 7-Hpm
12 Hours University Credit • living Stipend • Paid Travel
•Worthwhile Experience with Youth • Pun
2000
Locations:
• USA
• Japan
• Macau
• Korea
• China
• Germany
• Russia
• England
• Belgium
• Norway
• Denmark
• Netherlands
• Italy
• Spain
• Bahrain
• Iceland
• Argentina
• Taiwan
1223 W. 22nd., Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0156 • (319) 273-5960 • (319) 273-2058 fax
http://www.canipadventure.com or email: Camp.Advenlure@uni.edu
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095 PERSONALS
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120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
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Brian. 344-6530
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
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155 INSTRUMENTS/MUSIC EQUIP.
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165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
STASH CAP (tm)
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175 WANTED
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180 TRAVEL & LODGING
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185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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