DOCSLIB.ORG

September 17, 1992

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 17, 1992 SI IPTE\1BER 17, " The 1992 \ oi e of the Studeints of Florida .a\I Lni'c,it>w- TaihiIha >ee. Fla.0" Vol.' 76 -No. 2 Students: Complex incident was avoidable J. WrightTetley IBy'. party-goers ot disturbing neighbors with "Anyone of us could have arrested the Mloon, he invited every' personalityi in FAMUAN Staff Writer loud, music and, lingering crowds after him," he said. "It was a personal call. I the city to come," Nortonrsaid. [eciving112sev eral calls fromiglhbori ng just chose not to." L) UC Uone VT .J1tningl~ftn 04 N lkresient Florida A&M University and Florida tenlan ts. But one resident said the arrest led who wished to remain anonymous, said State University students to the racial violence that living in caused some she was in her room studying and the Worthington Park party celebrants to snatch said rude treatment by Tim Bath, a party was not disturbing her. law enforcement officers "When fellow white resident, from his of black labor- the cops came car, and Most Worthington residents, black day partiers sparked beat him unmercifully. violent reactions and white, student and non-student said from the crowd. to break it up, that's Another resident, using the alias they wished to remain anonymous Tasha, said the violence could have been "It was not a rowdy party at all," when the trouble because they were warned by the manager said Jenni White, a white FSU student avoided if police had used milder tacticts and resident of the complex. "It was laid came." to disperse the crowd. of the complex, Sandy Lott, that back and relaxed, the noise came from the "Police should have known not to speaking to reporters could result in people in the cars. Jenni White come in here bullying people around, eviction. "When the cops came to break it up, especially after that Rodney King Lott denied the accusation and said that's when the trouble came," White FSU Student inciadent," she said. residents have nothing to fear by talking said. Norton said the party-goers that to reporters. Curtis Norton, a black Tallahassee Norton said the arrest of Za~ harx caused the disturbance were not FAMU Officer Norton said Clemons and his police officer who works after hours at Clemons, one of the party's co-hosts, on or FSU student tenants. the complex as a courtesy officer, warned charges of disorderly conduct was a "When Zack announced his party at lawful one. See WORTHINGTON page 10 Voter registration drive not getting enough gas I By Nikki B. Lewis "Because a lot of African FAMUAN Staff Writer Americans feel the system is not working for them they figure why Last week, "The Set" was the vote," said Terell Middleton, a senior scene of a week-long voter registration from New York. drive designed to increase the number of Florida A&M University' students "When students (10 resister its registered to vote in Leon County. because the people doing the The drive was sponsored by registering are pressuring them; they' FAMU Student Government don't know about the responsibility' of Association and a number of other voting" he saidl. campus organizations. Ion Sancho, Leon County' Tables were set up on the side of Elections Supervisor, spoke at the the doors leading to the Student Union. "Meet the Candidates" forum on Few people stopped to register to Wednesday. The forum's purpose was vote, however. to educate the active and newly Even fewer will vote at all, registered voter. according to figures from the Leon County, Supervisor of Elections Office. "I challenge the students at The main focus of the week's FAMU to recognize the struggle that has occured activities was to increase voter to fulfill the words 'All registration among FAMU students in men are created equal,"' Sancho said. Precinct 3. Sancho explained the importance Precinct 3 serves all the dorms on of voting in the context of FAMU FAMUs campus and the area bordered history. by south Monroe Street to the east, "FAMU has a strong tradition of Kissimee Street to the south, Gaines standing up for civil rights issues. No Street to the west, and Springhill Road progress is achieved without that to the north, said Alton McDilda, the struggle. To not struggle, not vote, is Elections Assistant for Leon County. to repudiate the efforts of those who "Only 2,285 people are registered died to make us free," Sancho said. to vote in precinct 3; only 573 residents actually' voted in precinct 3 in Christopher Kelly, a sophomore, the primary on Sept. 1. That is a registered to vote on Friday. 25.08 percent turnout," McDilda said. "Before this time I was really' "I don't vote because I don't read busy," he said. "I didn't realize my about Bush or about Clinton," said resposibility'. Kicaltha Brown. "I'm not interested in voting." "Today', I make it my business to Photo by Amy LewsFAIMAN Brown, a freshman from Miami, register to vote--to make a difference in is running for freshman attendant to the Leon County Community'." A student registers to make his voice heard at one of the voter Miss FAMU. registration drives sponsored by the Student Government Asociation ;,nd other organizations. FAMU AIDS: A very real Grad Religious sexism Preview of the problem that Success in within the black FAMU vs. Miami affects all of us. Texas community game Page 11 Page 12 2 The Famuan / September 17, 1992 1992-1993 FAMU Election Results Freshman Senators Douglass Kelly LIQUIDATION SALE Dwayne A. Estelle THURSDAY " FRIDAY " SATURDAY Rhonda Richardson Tyronne Mapp SEPTEMBER 17.18.19 John D. Brown Randolph Sturrup Tiquisha Duckworth PUBLIC NOTICE " LATEST FASHIONS " CURRENT MERCHM *Th~ere will be a run-off between FAMOUS BRANDS 3 DAYS ONLY John Webb and Robin Johnson FASHION SLACKS COTTON PRINTED " RAYON BLEND LARGEST SHIRTS " TRIPLE PLEATS " SOUTHWEST PRINTS Freshman Attendant to Miss FAMU " RICH COLORS LIQUIDATION " WHITE COTTON WITH *There will be a run-off between Stephanie Flowers and VALUES TO. $36 SALE ALL-OVER PATCHES " FLORAL PRINT WITH Tamara Hudson $14 EVER HELD IN SEQUINS " LIGHTWEIGHT, LONG- THIS AREA SLEEVES REG $29 Freshman President and Vice President 100% RAYON SHIRTS $18 * CAM PUSS DENIM Jamaal Savwoir and Quinton Cole " PRINT SPORT SHIRTS " LOADS OF COLORS JACKETS VALUES TO .$32 CHEROKEE JEANS Sophomore President and Vice President $14 " 100% ALL-COUCH " 100% COTTON DENIM Kenneth Bumns and Greg Anderson GOLF SHIRTS DENIM " STONEWASHED BLUE OR " 100%/ COTTON LISLE " STONE WASHED BLACK DENIM " SHORT-SLEEVED " BASIC TRADITIONAL " SIZES 3-13 REG $42 STRIPES & SOLIDS Junior President " KNIT AND TAILORED STYLE $20 and Vice President COLLARS Jonathan Hilliard and James Fields " SIZES S-XXL REG. $4B CHEROKEE VALUES TO. $32 COTTON PANTS $22 100% COTTON WITH BELT Senior President and Vice President FASHION KNIT SHIRTS *DETAILED STYLING " 100% COTTON ROLLER " RICH FALL COLORS Johnny Gradison and Shedrick Dukes PRINTS MEN'S SUITS " COLORFUL CREW NECKS REG $38 " ROLL-UP SLEEVES 2 PIECE $14 VALUES TO. .$17 Graduate Senators JUNIOR CLOSE-OUT " TOP DUALITY PANTS Lasonja S. Chapple " FAMOUS BRANDS * CHEROKEE - Marsette R. Mangumn " GREAT SELECTION ASSORTMENT 100% COOL COTTON Laquita Blockson FASH ION SWEATERS $59-$89 FASHION PRINTS AND " MULTI-COLOR DESIGNS VALUES TO $2 " CABLE KNITS & RIBBED SOLIDS PATTERNS SIZES 3-13 REG $28 " RICH FALL COLORS " CARDIGSAN & CREW NECK SUEDE- $10 VALUES TO. $32 LEATHER $12 - 14 JACKETS TONY LAMBERT SILK JACKETS 100% WASHABLE SILK SWEATERS " CUNT STYLE " QUILTED BOMBER & " 100% COTTON COMFORT " MADE IN U.S.A. BANDED WAIST RELAXED STYLES " EXCELLENT " EXCELLENT BUY SINGLE BUTTON ASSORTMENT OF CLOSURE OR ZIPPER PATTERNS, KNITS & FRONT SOLIDS $39 *CLASSIC COLORS, LINED VALUES TO .. $79 REG. $129.99 REG $69 $18 $38 FLORAL TIES SUPER SAVER ITEMS UNISEX JOGGERS LOTS OF PRINTS AND ASSORTMENT OF TOPS. " 100%. CRINKLE NYLON cOLORSf KNIT PANTS." LINED " POPULAR STYLE & FIT PANTS " LINED SKIRTS " " BRIGHT COLORS VALUES TO $32 " DETAILED PATTERNS KNIT SKIRTS " AND MORE' VALUES TOE..$36 VALUES TO .$78 $29 $S-$8 Mie Pr _or PRINTED FASHION ATHLETIC SHORTS SALE HOURS " 100% COTTON " ELASTIC AND THUR. 9-8 *CHEROKEE DRAWSTRING WAIST " 100%.COTTON COMFORT " ASSORTED COLORS 9-8 " VIBRANT COLORS VALUES TO. $14 FRI. SAT. 9-6 " SLIGHT FACTORY IRR S $5 $3 NOTICE Tallahassee Leon County AN ENTIRE WAREHOUSE CONSISIGO C BRAND NAME CLOTHING PANTS, SLACKS Imagine Yourself at SHIRTS NTOPS UC BLOUSES OEW SA ELEATERSUAOUTERD Civic Center WEA N UHMR L ELQIAE Hoechst Celanese. REGARDLESS OF MANUFACTURERS COST 505 W. Pensacola SALE CONDUCTED BY At Hoecnst Celanese we used our imagination to find the toughest Cash " VISA ACTION SALES PROMOTIONS LIQUIDATORS " AUCTIONEERS testing ground for our igh-tech products for the passenger car of the Master Charge " Checks LIC #AU-173-174 AB 74 future. We chose Innovator, our Indy race car. We call it our 200 mile per hour laboratory on wheels. This kind of innovation from our creative men and women has helped us develop new products- super-strength fibers for seat belt yarn, ultra high molecular weight polyethylene for skid plates. polyarylate for warning light lenses, and PBI flame retardant fibers for race drivers' suits-to make cars perform better and make you safer in them. These are lust a few examples of how we turn the right ideas into the rignt products. If you want to put your imagination to work, imagin~e yourself at Hoechst Celanes For more information about Hoechst Celanese, coitact the Uni- Hoechst Celanese versity Recruiting Director, Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Building D, Route 202-206, P0 Box 2500, Somer- Hoechst ville, New Jersey 08876-1258. Or, call toll free: 1-800-445-6265.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Model and Believe It Is a Potentially Exciting Opportunity
    INFLUENCER & TEAM TESTIMONIALS Companies gain market share by inorganic growth...by acquisition, by playing Pac Man in the marketplace. Few companies gain Internet valuation metrics by such a formula because users are fickle and they themselves cannot be "bought" in the normal way that revenue and economies of scale can be purchased. Hunny is different...where old school meets new school...disruptive and creative and highly monetizable, we believe. WE sought to aggregate influencers.....100 at first...200 after that....maybe 1000 after that. Who are influencers? They are the new way to market to Millennials and the consumer......through people who trust people. An Influencer, by definition, has a following of people that he or she "influences." They may be promoting the way they cut something in half, a jump rope, or the way they interact with cats. Whatever they are promoting, their micro universe of fans likes it, enough to call themselves a follower. And Corporate America likes that...enough to pay those influencers, in some cases, a million dollars or more to promote their brand or product. Yes, we said a "million dollars or more." Our brand and product is a new social communications platform...but you already know that. You're at the end of the business plan. In the next section, you will read what we call third party validation. You will see the veracity of our plan with respected people in the influencer world who state, in unequivocal terms, that they believe they can bring us the coveted 100 influencers with which to initiate our platform to the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Click on the Address for a Google Map
    Click on the address for a Google map Adult Education 283 Trojan Trl. 922-5343 Apalachee Elementary 650 Trojan Trl. 488-7110 Arts & Sciences Charter School 3208 Thomasville Rd. 386-6566 Astoria Park Elementary 2465 Atlas Rd. 488-4673 BB&T Bank 3233 Thomasville Rd. 385-7774 Bank of America 2930 Apalachee Pkwy. 942-6390 Bank of America 315 S. Calhoun St. 561-1876 Bank of America 803 Lake Bradford Rd. 576-4246 Bank of America 3003 Mahan Dr. 942-4027 Bank of America 2262 N. Monroe St. 385-4473 Bank of America 3430 Thomasville Rd. 668-6200 Bank of America 5676 Thomasville Rd. 668-1717 Bond Wesson Elementary School 2204 Saxon St. 488-7676 Buck Lake Elementary 1600 Pedrick Rd. 488-6133 Canopy Oaks Elementary 3250 Point View Dr. 488-3301 Capital City Bank 6691 Thomasville Rd. 402-8080 Capital Health Care 3333 Capital Medical Blvd. 877-4115 Centre Pointe Dental 2470 Care Dr. 877-5151 Chaires Elementary 4774 Chaires Cross Rd. 878-8534 Chiles High School 7200 Lawton Chiles Ln. 488-1756 City Hall - Clerk's Office 300 S. Adams St. 891-8130 Cobb Middle School 915 Hillcrest St. 488-3363 DeSoto Trail Elementary 2930 Velda Dairy Rd. 488-4511 Deer Lake Middle School 9902 W. Deer Lake 922-6545 Dorothy Cooper Spence (Chaires) Community Center 4768 Chaires Cross Rd. 656-2162 ECHO Outreach 702 W. Madison St. 224-3246 Fairview Middle School 3415 Zillah Rd. 488-6880 FAMU Coleman Library 1500 S. MLK Blvd. 599-3370 FAMU Credit Union 1610 S. Monroe St. 222-4541 FAMU Student Activities Room 202, Student Union 599-3400 Farmers & Merchants Bank 2000 Apalachee Pkwy.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Million Eligible for Pell Grant by RACHELMATHASON Is That They Don't Cut Other Areas of Financial Aid Junior Biology Major, Saul
    MSh-• jruNivtRsiT. ior Ws)t Jffltamt hurricane '•' sit Since 1927 VOLUME 69, NUMBER 47 AN HONEST TALE SPEEDS BEST BEING PLAINLY TOLD TUESDAY. APRIL 14.1992 Additional million eligible for Pell Grant By RACHELMATHASON is that they don't cut other areas of financial aid junior biology major, saul. • The Staff Writer in the process," Martin Carney, director of The Pell Grant program is designed to help total The U.S. House of Representatives over­ Financial Assistance Services at UM. "I think out the most needy students. This latesl move amount of whelmingly approved a bill late last month that what concerns me the most is that I don't yet demonstrates the government's recognition of will allow more than one million additional stu­ know where the money will come from." middle income families' need foi help Carney money dents to become eligible for federal financial For the 1991-92 school year, Pell Grant said. available aid. awards ranged from $250 to $2,400. The aver­ "With the general election coming up we're •Beginning with the 1993-94 school year, not age award received by UM students this year in an interesting situation. A lot of middle through only will federally-funded Pell Grants become was $1675, a $50 increase over the previous income people vote at election time and pro­ the Pell easier to get, but they will also be worth more. school year. grams which will help these voters will be Grant for The total amount of federal funds available to Early on, the government was considering important," Carney said.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15
    Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15 The numbers in this code list are used by both the College Board® and ACT® connect to college successTM www.collegeboard.com Alabama - United States Code School Name & Address Alabama 010000 ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 411 GRABALL CUTOFF, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-2073 010001 ABBEVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, PO BOX 9, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-0009 010040 WOODLAND WEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 3717 OLD JASPER HWY, PO BOX 190, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 010375 MINOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2285 MINOR PKWY, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005-2532 010010 ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL, 151 SCHOOL DRIVE, PO BOX 240, ADDISON AL 35540 010017 AKRON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EAST, PO BOX 38, AKRON AL 35441-0038 010022 KINGWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 1351 ROYALTY DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-3035 010026 EVANGEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, PO BOX 1670, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 010028 EVANGEL CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN, 423 THOMPSON RD, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 012485 THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL, 100 WARRIOR DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-8700 010025 ALBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 402 EAST MCCORD AVE, ALBERTVILLE AL 35950 010027 ASBURY HIGH SCHOOL, 1990 ASBURY RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-6040 010030 MARSHALL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, 1631 BRASHERS CHAPEL RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-3511 010035 BENJAMIN RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL, 225 HEARD BLVD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35011-2702 010047 LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL STREET, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010051 VICTORY BAPTIST ACADEMY, 210 SOUTH ROAD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010055 ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL, PO BOX 180, ALEXANDRIA AL 36250-0180 010060 ALICEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 417 3RD STREET SE, ALICEVILLE AL 35442
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Guide
    FDLRS/Miccosukee’s Community Resource Guide For students with special needs and their families Serving Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Taylor & Wakulla Family Resources for Exceptional Education* *Including sliding scale fees Developed by 2-1-1 Big Bend, Inc. 2014-15 Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System Miccosukee Associate Center Serving Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Taylor, and Wakulla Counties Our mission: Supporting success of students with special needs achieved through the provision of quality and innovative professional development, resources, services, and connections with families, educators, community members and agencies. Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System (FDLRS) is a statewide network of associate and specialized centers that provides support services to exceptional student education programs. Nineteen FDLRS Associate Centers serve Florida’s 67 school districts. The four central functions are: Child Find * Parent Services * Human Resource Development * Technology 3955 West Pensacola Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Phone: (850) 487-2630 Fax: (850) 921-4097 Website: www.fdlrsmicco.org 2-1-1 Big Bend - June 2014 FDLRS Resource Guide i Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Parents of children with special needs often have many questions as they search for assistance. Navigating the system and finding resources to help your child can often seem overwhelming. Below is a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs) and resources that can answer each question. We hope this information will assist you in meeting the needs of your child and facilitate your active participation in your child’s education and healthy development. 1. What is typical development for children birth through 5? a. Milestone Moments: Provides developmental milestones for children 0-5 years old.
    [Show full text]
  • NFL2K3 Eguide Cover
    This game has received the primagames.com® following rating from the ESRB Prima’s Official Strategy Guide Prima Games A Division of Random House, Inc. 3000 Lava Ridge Court Roseville, CA 95661 1-800-733-3000 www.primagames.com Prima’s Official Strategy Guide The Prima Games logo is a registered trademark of Important: Random House, Inc., registered in the United Prima Games has made every effort to determine that the infor- States and other countries. Primagames.com is a mation contained in this book is accurate. However, the registered trademark of Random House, Inc., publisher makes no warranty, either expressed or implied, as to registered in the United States. the accuracy, effectiveness, or completeness of the material in this book; nor does the publisher assume liability for damages, © 2002-2004 by Prima Games. All rights reserved. No part of either incidental or consequential, that may result from using this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by the information in this book. The publisher cannot provide any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, information regarding game play, hints and strategies, or recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system problems with hardware or software. Questions should be without written permission from Prima Games. Prima Games directed to the support numbers provided by the game and is a division of Random House, Inc. device manufacturers in their documentation. Some game tricks Project Editor: Teli Hernandez require precise timing and may require repeated attempts before the desired result is achieved. Editorial Assistant: Carrie Ponseti Associate Product Manager: Jill Hinckley ISBN: 0-7615-4007-5 Design & Layout: Bryan Neff, Damon Carlson, Jody Seltzer Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2002109753 Sega is registered in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Chick-Fil-A PEACH BOWL 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL
    2005 Chick-fil-A PEACH BOWL 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL 2005 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL Miami vs. Louisiana State . .2-7 2005 Rosters . 8-9 Depth Chart . .10 Class Breakdown / Pronunciation Guide . 11 Schedule / Staff / SID Information . .12 L W O B H C A E P A - l i f - k c i h C 5 0 0 2 Kyle Wright passed for 2,303 yards and 18 touch- downs in his first year as the starting quarterback 1 2005 MIAMI FOOTBALL Miami vs. Louisiana State injury in the SEC Championship game against Georgia. Russell, who has thrown for 2,443 yards and 15 touchdowns this season, is complemented by the strong backfield tandem of Joseph Addai (781 yards, eight TDs) and Justin Vincent (457 yards, five TDs). Dwayne Bowe has pulled in a team-best 38 receptions for 659 yards and nine TDs. All-purpose man Skyler Green leads the the Tigers in punt returns (13.6 average, one TD) and kickoff returns (357 yards, 19.7 average) and is second on the team in receiving (32 receptions) and fourth on the team in rushing (111 yards). The stingy Tigers defense is anchored by All-SEC defensive lineman Claude Wroten (9.5 tack- les for loss) and Melvin Oliver’s team-best 8.0 sacks. Defensive back LaRon MIAMI HURRICANES Landry also took home All-SEC honors with a team-best three interceptions (9-2, #9 Coaches/#9 Harris/#9 AP) and 65 tackles. vs. LOUISIANA STATE TIGERS THE SERIES: This is the 12th meeting between the schools, but the first since 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Awaits Zoning Board's Approval
    Cfte Miami \ unrtcanSince 192e7 m VOLUME 69. NUMBER 1 ALL NEW AND IMPROVED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1991 INSIDE Master Plan awaits zoning board's approval By MARY LEA HARDESTY strong neighbor opposition in three areas." Raij will also be addressing zoning board members at Associate News Editor Each of the three locations for redevelopment will, tomorrow's meeting, explaining the significance of the The Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Coral according to residents, bring more traffic to residential Master Plan. Gables will meet tomorrow to decide the fate of the Uni­ areas. If approved, apartments will be erected on Gra­ "At this point its anyone's game," Raij said. versity of Miami's Master Plan. nada Boulevard and Matero Avenue, and a two story David Lieberman, senior vice-president of the Uni­ The plan calls for a massive redevelopment of the parking facility will be contracted on Campo Sano Drive. versity, said UM has attempted to meet face to face * main campus, which will double the However, in an attempt to reach a compromise with with each of the neighbors and listen to their concerns ^M -A size of the academic buildings, as residents affected by the plan, UM representatives about the proposal. J|^^yf% we" as °f tl*e meeting we have had. deferred plans on the proposed Granada apartments, "This plan is not something that was dreamed up," -^•^1 E \_ We will present additional alterna- which would have been a 92-unit complex. According to Lieberman said. "It was led by a firm - Dober, Lidsky, m^^^P tives," Foote said.
    [Show full text]
  • Procane NFL U History
    THIS IS MIAMI FOOTBALL Hurricanes in the NFL Ottis Anderson Ray Lewis UM in the Super Bowl Player Team Super Bowl Player Team Super Bowl Ottis Anderson, RB . .New York Giants . .XXI Edgerrin James, RB . .Arizona Cardinals . XLIII New York Giants . XXV Jimmie Jones, DT . .Dallas Cowboys . .XXVII Jessie Armstead, LB . .New York Giants . .XXXV Dallas Cowboys . XXVIII Robert Bailey, DB . .Dallas Cowboys . .XXX K.C. Jones, C . .Denver Broncos . .XXXIII Baltimore Ravens. XXXV Jim Kelly, QB . .Buffalo Bills . .XXV Pete Banaszak, HB . .Oakland Raiders . .II Buffalo Bills. XXVI Oakland Raiders . XI Buffalo Bills . XXVII Micheal Barrow, LB . .New York Giants . .XXXV Buffalo Bills . XXVIII Coleman Bell, TE . .Dallas Cowboys . .XXVIII Bernie Kosar, QB . .Dallas Cowboys . .XXVIII Woody Bennett, RB . .Miami Dolphins . .XVII Damione Lewis, DT . .St. Louis Rams . .XXXVI Miami Dolphins . XIX Ray Lewis, LB . .Baltimore Ravens . .XXXV Melvin Bratton, RB . .Denver Broncos . .XXIV Ronnie Lippett, CB . .New England Patriots . .XX Jay Brophy, LB . .Miami Dolphins . .XIX Fred Marion, S . .New England Patriots . .XX Eddie Brown, WR . .Cincinnati Bengals . .XXIII Russell Maryland, DT . .Dallas Cowboys . .XXVII Jim Burt, NT . .New York Giants . .XXI Dallas Cowboys . XXVIII San Francisco 49ers . XXIV Dallas Cowboys . XXX Calais Campbell, DE . .Arizona Cardinals . .XLIII Darrell McClover, LB . .Chicago Bears . .XLI Rubin Carter, NT . .Denver Broncos . .XII Jerome McDougal, DE . .Philadelphia Eagles . .XXXIX Denver Broncos . XXI Brandon Meriweather, S . .New England Patriots . .XLII Denver Broncos. XXII Dan Morgan, LB . .Carolina Panthers . XXXVIII Dan Conners, LB . .Oakland Raiders . .II Sinorice Moss, WR . .New York Giants . .XLII Mark Cooper, OG . .Denver Broncos . .XXI Leonard Myers, DB . .New England Patriots .
    [Show full text]
  • Sociocultural Data Report
    Sociocultural Data Report Tallahassee Population Area: 103.454 square miles Jurisdiction(s): Cities: Tallahassee Counties:Leon General Population Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) Total Population 128,360 149,867 170,054 176,121 Total Households 51,686 63,161 70,481 70,552 Average Persons 5.39 5.24 6.13 6.16 per Acre Race Average Persons 17.24 2.27 2.26 2.31 per Household Average Persons 2.95 2.91 2.85 2.97 per Family Males 61,145 70,152 80,049 83,127 Females 67,215 79,715 90,005 92,994 Race and Ethnicity Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) White Alone 88,243 90,815 98,950 101,575 (68.75%) (60.60%) (58.19%) (57.67%) Black or African 36,745 51,121 58,925 61,793 American Alone (28.63%) (34.11%) (34.65%) (35.09%) Native Hawaiian 41 32 94 66 and Other Pacific (0.03%) (0.02%) (0.06%) (0.04%) Minority Percentage Population Islander Alone Asian Alone 2,142 3,458 5,506 6,344 (1.67%) (2.31%) (3.24%) (3.60%) American Indian 309 346 424 366 or Alaska Native (0.24%) (0.23%) (0.25%) (0.21%) Alone Some Other Race 880 1,532 2,221 1,593 Alone (0.69%) (1.02%) (1.31%) (0.90%) Claimed 2 or NA 2,564 3,933 4,384 More Races (NA) (1.71%) (2.31%) (2.49%) Hispanic or 3,789 6,026 10,696 11,824 Latino of Any (2.95%) (4.02%) (6.29%) (6.71%) Race Not Hispanic or 124,571 143,841 159,358 164,297 Latino (97.05%) (95.98%) (93.71%) (93.29%) Minority 42,745 63,009 78,098 84,011 (33.30%) (42.04%) (45.93%) (47.70%) Page 1 of 34 Sociocultural Data Report Printed on: 10/26/2019 Age Trends Percentage Population by Age Group Description 1990 2000
    [Show full text]
  • 1993 Alabama • DEFENSE 1993 Alabama • OFFENSE
    KICK RET PUNT RET RET KR PR Palmer 1-15 Palmer 1-20 David Palmer 22* 8** Steger 16-18 Lee 19-20 Brian Steger 16 -- Kevin Lee 14 -- [+1] TEAM DEFENSE Y: [0] FUMBLES: [D] PENALTIES: [C] A [CB] B [S] C [DB] D [CB] 2 / 1 Antonio Langham 2 / 1 Sam Shade 2 / 0+ TP Johnson 2 / 0+ Willie Gaston 1+ / 0 Matthew Fine 1+ / 0 Chris Donnelly 1+ / 0 Mickey Conn 1+ / 0 Cedric Samuel E [LB] F [LB] G [LB] H [LB] 1 / 1 Michael Rogers 1+ / 1+ Lemanski Hall 1 / 1 John Walters 1+ / 1 Will Brown 1- / 0+ Fernando Davis 0+ / 0+ Jeff Torrence 1- / 0+ John Tanks 0+ / 0+ Andre Royal 1+ / 0 Mickey Conn [pass] 1+ / 0 Chris Donnelly [pass] I [DE] J [DT] K [DE] 1+ / 1 Elverett Brown 1 / 1 James Gregory 2 / 1+ Jeremy Nunley 0+ / 0+ Dameian Jeffries 0+ / 0+ Shannon Brown 0+ / 0+ Ozell Powell 1993 Alabama • DEFENSE 1993 Alabama • OFFENSE TA [OT] GA [OG] CE [C] GB [OG] TB [OT] 1 / 1 Roosevelt Patteson 0+ / 1 John Clay 1 / 1+ Tobie Shields 1- / 1 Jon Stevenson 1 / 1 Matt Hammond 0 / 0+ Joey Harville 0 / 0+ Maurice Belser 0+ / 1 Dennis Deason 0 / 1- William Barger 0 / 0+ Shannon Brown EA [WR] R QB [QB] CMP X Y Q OU EC [TE] R 2 / 1- David Palmer 16**[!] 1 / 1 Jay Barker B[?] 2 4 16 D 1 / 1 Tony Johnson 10 1 / 0 Todrick Malone 30 0+ / 1- Brian Burgdorf B[?] 4 4 11 F 0 / 0+ Patrick Hape (12) 0 / 0 Freddie Kitchens D[?] 14 21 27 E SB [RB] IN OU R FB [FB] IN OU R EB [WR] R 1 / 1+ Sherman Williams B* A* 10 1+ / 1 Tarrant Lynch B B 9 2 / 1- Kevin Lee 20* 1 / 1 Chris Anderson C C 6 0 / 0+ Taurus Turner A A (12) 2- / 0 Chad Key 16 0 / 1 Brian Steger AA AAA (13) 0 / 0 Marcus Moring
    [Show full text]
  • Yamma Yamma Cheers for Last Time an Author Earl Lovelace at 8 P.M
    Tuesday, November 17, 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 • l»* MW rui Mam"tk »• UNIVERSITY OiF : l%e Miami Jfywxttim "^ • • Since 1927 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1992 Additional financial aid coming for victims By CRISTINA I. PRAVIA Staff Writer Additional financial aid is on the way for students who were affect­ ed by Hurricane Andrew. The Uni­ versity of Miami has received an estimated $3 million in additional aid for hurricane victims "It's a significant sum and we are pleased," Paul Orehovec, asso­ ciate dean of enrollments, said. "But we could always use more." The University's financial aid package award was more than anticipated, Orehovec said. The aid comes in the form of college work- study jobs and supplementary edu­ cational opportunity grants Sophomore Jose Sepulveda, a resident of unincorporated Dade, PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor said, "Because of the hurricane, my college work-study award was SPRINGING AHEAD increased over $500." "1 applied for the additional PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor UM diver Dean Panaro, the defending financial aid a while back," said FLOAT WINNERS: Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Sigma's float placed first in the competition. The floats were displayed freshman Carlos Cuervo, a former Friday night during the parade down Ponce de Leon Boulevard. NCAA 1-meter springboard champion resident of South Dade who now and NCAA Male Diver of the Year, is lives in Pearson Residential Col­ lege. "I went to Student Accounts looking to propel himself into the same to see when I'd be getting the mon­ status as the legendary Greg Louganis.
    [Show full text]