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8-12-2004
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Established 192: Covering the campus like a swarm of^ttats The Official Student Newspaper of Georgia Southern University
SPORTS: UGAvs GSU: www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu game tickets go on sale August 21. PageJA
Thursday, August 12,2004 . Volume 77, Number^ it? Grube commends GSU at annual Convocation
By Rachel Weeks over the five years that he has been campus as well. [email protected] in office. Many buildings have been reno- The Fall 2004 Convocation Grube stated that many thought vated to their original splendor, Ceremony, officially marking the- raising admission standards would such as the Carroll Building, which beginning of the new academic send admissions plummeting, but has been completely renovated, and year, was held Wednesday, August this year enrollment will exceed the Lewis building on Sweetheart 11 in the Nesmith-Lane Continu- 16,000 students, a new enrollment Circle, which will be opening in the ing Education Building. This year's record. SAT scores have risen 89 coming weeks as The Admissions. theme was "Citizenship: The Privilege points over the years Grube has been Office. Henderson Library is also un- to Participate." Student Govern- in office. dergoing construction. Grube said, ment Association (SGA) President Grube said, "During the last five "Henderson Library willbe expanded Charisse Perkins spoke on behalf of years, GSU has experienced the most to be much larger and much more students and urged students to be rapid qualitative growth in the history technologically advanced." When good citizens and take part in the of the college." finished, it will look like the historic voting process. New construction has been a buildings on Sweetheart Circle. The ceremony was held in the familiar sight on campus since Grube New dormitories are another middle of a week of departmental was inaugurated. The College of addition since Grube's inception. meetings and workshops. Information Technology has an effi- Southern Pines is a new facility, and During the annual meeting, Presi- cient facility with many conveniences Eagle Village is under construction dent Grube delivered the State of the for students and professors. The University Address, highlighting the Education Building and the Nursing See PRAISE, Page 8A changes that have occurred at GSU Buildings are great additions to the
Left: President Grube comments on the success of Georgia Southern in his annual State of the University ad- dress, stating specifically that this falls freshman class is expected to have the highest SAT in school history.
Katie Anderson/STAFF Students face more expenses and less financial aid
Fee increases to go into effect this semester HOPE cutbacks in effect, more expected
By Luke Hearn All of the fee increases, including the RAC addition [email protected] fee, take effect this fall. In January of this year, GSU submitted to the Board The Board of Regents also raised tuition, amove that of Regents possible fee increases to take effect in increased tuition statewide by five percent. the fall of 2004. This summer, the Board rendered According to GSU Senior Israel Brown, not their decision on what fees were to increase and everyone is for the fee increases. "It will which ones were to stay the same. According A put an extra load on working students to Director of Revenue Accounting Debbie m I who pay their own tuition and Powell, each of the fee increases was ap- 'jM commuters who do not proved, except for the technology fee use all the facilities and She said that the Board of Regents has operations on campus," not been too receptive to increases she said. in technology fees. This fee was Director of Auxiliary ■ !■■■!■■ proposed as a way of making Affairs Joe Franklin said that GSU's technology fee mir the fees will help alleviate the ror that of other colleges increased expenses here at GSU. of the same size, such as Food Services is another depart- Georgia Tech, where the ment on campus whose services are to technology fee is $75. increase. The RAC fee also stayed the According to the Director of Food same, but the Board approved the Services Tom Palfy, each one of the plans has LaVene Bell/STAFF RAC addition fee, which will go towards increased by three percent. Originally the depart- HOPE provided book fees will be cut first in 2005- 2006 if the Lottery's budget keeps decreasing. the RAC expansion that is to be completed in ment had requested a sixpercent increase but reduced HOPE Scholarship has aided thou- funded scholarship. Over the past 2006. This fee, however, is not covered by the HOPE it to three after deciding to no longer continue the roll By Luke Hearn sands of Georgia students in attend- [email protected] year, there has been much talk about Scholarship but can be paid for through other sources of over meal plans. ing college, virtually paying for their the depletion of the scholarship's financial aid, such as the Pell Grant and loans. The roll over plans were experimental last year, com- The Georgia General Assembly tuition and fees. funding and how it will be sustained t» Powell said that this fee is not covered through ing from a suggestion from the Student Government has finally made a decision on the All of that has changed starting for the future. HOPE because the money allocated to the scholarship future of the HOPE Scholarship. this fall as the Legislature attempts to cannot pay for buildings. See FEE, Page 8A Since its institution in 1993, the put forth measures to save the lottery- See HOPE, Page 10A
New parking lot design to help congestion, more improvements in the future
T* 't^^W**^- By Luke Hearn road or driveway circling around all access to the Pickle Barrel, Landrum ing the parking lots to include more [email protected] of the other parking lots. Center, and the bookstore. Also as a parking spaces. Chambers said that The construction at the Russell The new entrance to the lots, part of the new design, the road that this will probably take two to three years to complete. j Union is coming to completion which is located right next to the led from the Russell Union Parking ':■&£*£.. ' ''"'-JL ''■' ' just in time for school to start on old Union lot entrance on Chan- lot to Fair Road was closed. f,it-n. Tuesday. According to Director of dler Road, is where the access road Chambers said that this design *»«. • J 1 Parking,and Transportation Bob begins. The road circles all of the keeps the flow of traffic out of the sB IBMI-- . Chambers, the number of parking parking lots in the area and eventu- actual parking lots and helps reduce The construction on the Russell .-.:..:■.".:"" ^BPp^- spaces now is "close to the same" as ally comes out on Herty Drive. vehicle-pedestrian conflicts. Union parking lot will reduce the ^m .• -' am the number before the construction The old entrance to the Russell According to Chambers, improv- internal traffic, while giving it a ^P~— i • project began. Union will now be.reserved for ser- ing traffic in and out of the area is the steady flow. 1st- ,^3 •ffl Tzv 'szs Chambers compares the new vice and delivery vehicles, resident first phase of a bigger project. "Our set-up of the Union lot to that of a parking for Wintyirn and Oliff Halls, first concern is safety," he said. Phase !f7yB|ff*? 1 .. ;. ...
shopping mall, with one main access and 30 minute parking spaces for two of the project includes expand- ■ ■ - ' Amanda Permenter/STAFF Weekday Weather Haitus Opinions Sports Inside Thursday Friday • Everything a new student might • Amanda Permenter calls ■ Atlanta Braves are at the top of Police Beat 3A need to know about Statesboro can students to action! the National League East. Classifieds 8B HIGH HIGH be found in our directory. Crossword 8B ■ Guest columnist Charles E. • Eagle Football gets ready for 88° 91° • Check out our new feature The Hot Murray explains why young season opener. Comics 8B Seat'. people are being duped by Sports 6A financial fraud. Opinions LOW LOW 4A Calendar 2B Scattered Isolated News Briefs 3A ^.Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Section B GA Page 4A Page 6A (912)-681-5246 • [email protected] Williams Center Rm. 2023 • P.O. Box 8001 • Statesboro, GA 30460 If'""' HH GEORGE-ANNE HIMVEATURE 1 w mm mm Thursday, August 12, 2004 2A
CLEANLINESS aigSffifflwaBMMMigmM—Mass ■■ ■ Charging for alcohol without a liquor Students are often too lazy or scared to clean license is a major offense. Voluntary donations their dorm room, which turns into a veritable are the only legal way to recover alcohol costs. minefield of dirty laundry and empty pizza boxes. ■ Doctoring your college ID to use as a fake Cleaning your room is not an arduous task, and is a really bad idea. A lot of students think that if only requires several minutes of attention each they use a fake college ID, rather than a phony day. license, they'll avoid prosecution. This simply Joyce Bautista, a senior editor at Real Simple, isn't true. Fake ID laws are always drafted to a home improvement magazine, said students include any kind of identification. simply need to "contain," or keep everything in —Michael Barnett its proper place, and "maintain" — clean with FRESHME regularity, To accomplish these goals, Bautista urges students to: ■ Refrain from eating at desktops, and wipe them down with disinfectant. A 2001 University of Arizona study found that desktops are one of the biggest gathering sites of bacteria, and may harbor 400 times as many germs as a toilet seat. Bautista said premoistened wipes are perfect for cleaning desktops because students don't have to buy both paper towels and disinfectant. ■ Keep dirty clothes in hampers, one for colors and another for whites. This eliminates the need to sort clothes Thoughts of your first year at college OEORG6 SK6NE/KRT on laundry day. In this 2002 photo, two University of Central Bautista recom- Florida students are served a ticket by a mends using col- giving you the creeps? Try these tips. campus police officer for underage drinking. lapsible hampers that erm papers, dorm food, room- don't take up too much be a torture chamber. Especially if you're HEALTHFUL EATING mates — oh, my! Freshman prepared for some of the challenges you space when they're not A busy college student shouldn't subsist solely being used, year at college can be a scary will face. on ramen noodles and fast food. Juggling classes, ■ Wash bedsheets, prefer- thing. After all, it isn't easy leaving To help with this task, we've prepared a job and other activities shouldn't be an excuse ably once a week. In addition Keep your dirty everything you've ever known to a primer to help students ease into their for eating junk food. In fact, a busy student needs to cleaning their sheets, stu- clothes In a start over in a new place populated first year on campus. We include tips on to eat healthy in order to tackle a full day's work. dents should also make sure hamper. Eating healthy begins in the kitchen, where by strangers. You've prob- they are not dirty when they cleanliness, adjusting to college acade- you should prepare some of your own food. Most get into bed. ably heard countless horror mics, healthful eating and more. dorms house kitchens where you can enjoy easy- Keep showers free of mildew by using ■ stories about horrendous These suggestions won't guarantee you to-prepare meals and snacks. after-shower sprays that don't produce too harsh "The kitchen is not a scary place to be, but it's an odor. course assignments, squalid a successful freshman year, but they will more than a storage place of your refrigerator," living conditions, evil room- address some of your uncertainities as —Michael Barnett Kevin Roberts, author of "Munchies," a cook- ACADEMICS mates and malevolent pro- you make the transition from high book geared toward young adults who are cook- fessors. It's enough to school to college life. Transitioning from high school to eollege can ing novices. Roberts has visited several colleges often mean having to get used to large lecture make you quiver The only thing you have to urge students to cook, which he said is a "cheaper, simpler and tastier" way of eating. halls, hundreds of students to a class and profes- in fear! to fear is fear itself! Roberts advises students to: sors who lecture for an hour and a half. Getting Relax! ■ Start your day right by eating breakfast. lost in the new environment is easy to do, but College —Eric Goodwin, important to avoid in order to begin a college Knight Ridder/ You've heard this hundreds of times before: career successfully. doesn't have to LM. I Tribune Eating breakfast starts your metabolism, which helps Dr. Rob Gilbert, associate professor and orien- tation leader at Momolair I riiversity in New burn fats. Jersey, tells his incoming students each year how ■ Prepare or buy a to avoid some common pitfalls: snack that you can eat at . midday. Roberts sug- ■ First, he said, students should sit in the front gests eating yogurt, cot- row of classes and speak to the professor during office hours or before or after class. "Develop a tage cheese or fruit. "You personal relationship with the professor," he said. can't let yourself get that hungry where you're looking for "Some work shows, especially for freshmen, if Fruits, like they develop a relation with the faculty member that Taco Bell or Carl's Jr.," he said. early in the semester, they are more likely to do apples, make better in the class." ■ Use plenty of vegetables a great snack. ■ Studying also becomes an issue, as students when you cook. Roberts said students should buy generally prefer cramming the night before rather whatever vegetable is on sale — tomatoes, broc- than studying each day. Gilbert said the general coli, carrots — and cook it with a piece of meat rule of thumb is to study two hours for every or fish. hour of class. That should include, he said, going — Michael Barnett over notes and readings before and after class . ROQMMATE RELATIONS each day, doing nightly homework assignments and leaving plenty of time to work on longer pro- Moving in with a complete stranger may be jects. "A student should do what the football team one of the scarier aspects of college life, but liv- docs," he said. "It doesn't wait until Friday night ing with a roommate doesn't have to be a bad to pull an all-nightc: foi the big game. They experience. Heather Alexander, author of shouid study a little each day." "Sharing Spaces: Tips and Strategies on Being a Good College Roommate, Surviving a Bad One, ■ Gilbert said the most important tip for freshmen is to believe in their abilities and and Dealing With Everything in Between," said resolve not to quit. "If you are smart enough to anxiety is normal, but the experience isn't always a bad one. get into college, you're smart enough to graduate with honors," Gilbert said. "I can guarantee Everyone has heard the roommate horror everyone is intelligent enough to graduate. I'm V stories, Alexander said. "But the percentages not sure if they are diligent enough, but they are are not true — the bad ones are the ones you intelligent enough." hear and you usually don't hear about the — Gavin Lesnick % good ones. But when you're sharing small room with someone for nine to 10 months a year, everyone rightly is going to be a little anxious." Alexander offers some tips on get- ting along: \ V. . ■ The first and most important method for effectively sharing a ujk \___JL, room is communication. She said new roommates need to sit down and set up ground rules in order jf to coexist, like agreeing not to use a blow-dryer in the early ^^^^^ hours of the morning or to * .:■. |St not come into the room * -ifes loudly at 3 a.m. each SUSAN TUSA/KRT %M Studying two hours for every hour of class night. on a regular basis will help students avoid ^pl 1 ■ Beyond that, cramming the night before a big exam. .> Alexander said it is important to give each w*? ai other time, even if MANAGING TIME Part of the allure of college lies in tire schedul- ing possibilities — instead of sitting through class after class in one long block, students can orga- nize their day however they like, with classes close together or far apart. But, the college sys- tem demands students manage their time wisely and effectively. "A lot of the kids coming from high school are going to classes straight through the day, from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. — their time is very struc- tured," said Gerry Stenerson, assistant dean for JIM ATHERTON/KRT first year programs at Bentley College in Massachusetts. "When they arrive at college, it's a big part of a student's life and they fill a need to you don't hit it off at first. "The first thing is not a different scene altogether. They have all this have adopted tough guidelines that may make have a certain time for socialization. And by join- you think twice about chugging that next beer. to jump to conclusions," she said. "In the first unstructured time they have to deal with." ing clubs and organizations, it gives structure to month there is a lot of anxiety from being away Stenerson said studies show students who Students should read up on their college's under- the day as well." age drinking sanctions, as well as state laws, said from home and being in a much more strenuous manage time efficiently tend to be the most suc- ■ Stenerson said students also should plan for academic environment. Sometimes you take peo- cessful students. Here are his suggestions: C.L. Lindsay, an attorney who is executive direc- exercise at least three or four times a week, to tor of the Coalition for Student and Academic ple's attitude as being that they don't like you, but ■ The first step toward success is devel- stay healthy physically and to relieve stress. it might be something else." oping a daily schedule for classes, as Rights, which tracks issues affecting students. ■ The key to fitting everything in lies "There's a lot of misinformation out there," ■ If coexisting is still a problem after a well as the free time between them, j "\ in adhering to the schedule, even when "(Students) have to accept the feet Lindsay said. "Especially in the high school month, Alexander said it is then time to involve more appealing activities beckon. "I try world, there is a lot of myth and lure about col- the resident assistant, who is trained in resolving that diey have this free time," to remind students this is their job; Stenerson said. "They have to com- lege policies." roommate issues. If problems continue still, she their first priority is education," While each college and state has different said most schools let students move after the first mit to taking advantage of that time Stenerson said, "They're paying tuition and putting it to good use. Instead of drinking laws, Lindsay said all students should be month. But Alexander, who went through three # and the reason they go is to learn. It has aware that: roommates as a freshman, cautioned a change of going back to their dorm room between to become the first priority; college is classes, maybe instead stay and go to the ■ Schools can probably punish them for off- address is no guarantee of better times. "Unless your job for the next four years." campus infractions. The courts have consistently you have somebody picked out to move in with, library and study for an hour." — Gavin Lesnick ■ Academics shouldn't be students' only held that colleges are allowed to assert their you may be moving into a worse situation than focus, Stenerson cautioned. "Part of college life is ALCOHOL authority beyond campus borders. If the local what you're leaving — you're going into the the social experience and learning who you are," police cited you for underage drinking at an off- unknown," she said. "But, the other thing is not to Colleges and local governments probably campus party, the school also can punish you suffer in silence. It is a fixable thing." Stenerson said. "Clubs and organizations become can't stop you from drinking alcohol, but they under their alcohol rules. — Gavin Lesnick
, • COLLEGE SURVIVAL GUIDE 2004 KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, August 12, 2004 3A Campus News News • GSU's Haney accepts Durden is an assistant-professor in Bush, McCain cast sistance, better stability in Iraq and Majette wins runoff, Majette will be a heavy underdog the university's biology department. other factors. against GOP Rep. Johnny Isakson in executive assistant His research focuses on vector-borne doubt on Kerry's troop Bush dismissed the plan as a politi- makes history a state that has tilted Republican in diseases and ectoparasite biology, cally driven one that would cut short recent years. position which is the study of parasites that live reduction plan the mission and aid the enemy. Majette would make more history outside the body, such as fleas. "The key is not to set artificial if she prevails in the fall: There have GSU Associate Durden has authored or co-au- timelines," Bush said Tuesday while only been two black senators since Provost Robert thored more than 155 peer-reviewed campaigning for re-election in Reconstruction. Haney has accept- publications, 15 book chapters and Niceville, Fla. Majette, 49, easily defeated the ed the position of four books, including a popular McCain, who accompanied Bush, well-heeled Cliff Oxford, a 40-year- » executive assistant textbook on medical and veterinary said both he and the president would old technology company founder to the president at entomology. He has described or co- love to bring the troops home tomor- who was recruited to run by former Georgia College Associated Press described 33 new species of insects, row, but that any such plan depends on President Carter. With 99 percent of Sen. John McCain (left), and • & State Univer- arachnids and mammals. the situation in Iraq. On Wednesday, a precincts reporting, Majette had 59 Haney President George W. Bush. sity (GC&SU) in The medal is named for Henry roadside bomb exploded near a Bagh- percent, or 160,913 votes, compared Milledgeville. Baldwin Ward, a pioneer in the field CRAWFORD, Texas - President dad market, killing at least six Iraqis, with Oxford's 41 percent, or 109,589 I Haney joined Georgia Southern of parasitology who established one of Bush opposes Democratic rival John as insurgents battled U.S. forces in the Associated Press votes. in 1982 as the assistant to the dean Kerry's timetable for withdrawing U.S. seventh day of fighting in Najaf. the first research laboratories to offer U.S. Rep. Denise Majette. of the School of Arts and Sciences graduate work in parasitology. forces from Iraq and Sen. John McCain "I think the events on the ground and assistant professor of Spanish. According to the chair of GSU's suggested Wednesday that even more right now indicate clearly that we First-term Rep. Denise Majette Since then he has,served in a number troops may be needed. cannot bring anybody home," McCain, crushed a millionaire businessman to biology department, Steve Vives, GSU - All News Briefs compliled of administrative positions at the Kerry said this week that he hoped R-Ariz., told ABC's "Good Morning win a Democratic runoff for the seat should receive international attention from wire reports by Luke Hearn, University and was promoted to his to begin reducing U.S. troop strength America" in an interview Wednesday. beingvacated by retiring Georgia Sen. from this award. News Editor. • current position in 2002. in Iraq within six months of taking "In certain areas we may even have to Zell Miller. She became the first black As executive assistant to the presi- Tharp appointed office, if elected, but that it would strengthen our troop presence in the candidate ever nominated to the U.S. dent of GC&SU, Haney will serve as depend on broader international as- form of special forces and others." Senate in Georgia. • the president's chief of staff, advising dean of continuing her on significant matters and helping to lead the university's administrative education * team. The director of the GSU Museum, Brent Tharp, has been appointed act- IIEJJ" LO GSU's Burke accepts ing dean of the Division of Continuing Education and Public Service. Tharp • assistant VP post replaces Kathleen Burke, who has The dean of GSU's Division of accepted the position of assistant vice president for adult and continuing WELCOME BACK ' . Continuing Education and Public Service, Kathleen Burke, has ac- education at Marymount University cepted the position of assistant vice in Arlington, Va. president for adult and continuing Tharp has been the director of the education at Marymount University Georgia S outhern University Museum in Arlington, Va. since 2000. Burke's accomplishments at Geor- The division offers credit and non- SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 & SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 gia Southern have included the found- credit programs in continuing and SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 & SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 ing of the Division of Continuing adult education, and oversees Georgia Education and Public Service as it is Southern's programs at four regional 10:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM EACH DAY • now constituted. The division offers outreach centers. The division also credit and non-credit programs in includes the Distance Learning Center Show your Student ID and your BONUSCARD® and get: continuing and adult education, and and the University's campus outreach • oversees Georgia Southern's programs centers: including the Botanical Gar- • FREE HOTDOG • FREE CHIPS • FREE DRINK at four regional outreach centers. den, the GSU Museum.the Center for The division also includes the Wildlife Education and Lamar Q Ball And parents, don't forget the • Distance Learning Center and the Jr. Raptor Center, and the Performing CARD for your starving student! University's campus outreach centers: Arts Center. BI-LO GIFT . .' <«"«! . n . . i ni . i including the Botanical Garden, J the Georgia Southern Museum, the GSU's Thompson Center for Wildlife Education and appointed to state WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 GEHD. BONUSCARD APPLICATION Lamar Q Ball Jr. Raptor Center, and 10:00 AM TIL 1:00 PM the Performing Arts Center. advisory board PLACE BONUSCARD' STICKER HERE STORE STAMP " As assistant vice president for BONUSCARD® Sign-Up The director of adult and continuing education at at GSU CAMPUS the Coastal Rivers Marymount University, Burke will Water Planning • develop and implement a strategic FREE GIVEAWAYS: and Policy Cen- vision for adult and continuing edu- • BI-LO BOTTLED WATER ter (CRWPPC) at cation, oversee degree andnon-credit • BI-LO KOOZIE GSU, Ben Thomp- - programs at regional locations and son, has been ap- have responsibility for developing pointed to the Marymount's outreach center in Thompson YOUR Stakeholder Ad- , Loudoun County, Va. EAGLEXPRESS visory Board by Gov. Sonny Perdue. CARD Georgia Southern The Stakeholder Advisory Board is ACCEPTED &KZEXPRESS charged with working with the State Privacy Guarantee to Our Customers - We will not diedose yow name, home or e-mail addresses, or phone numbers to any- . professor receives Soil and Water Conservation Com- one wiinoul your permission, other Iron to companies in our corporate family, comrwintes that perform services for us and sign a confideniiaHy agreement, as required by law. or m other limited circumstances described in our pnvacy policy. mission and the Georgia Environmen- For a complete copy of our privacy policy, please visit our website at www.BI-LO.com or a national award tal Protection Division to establish « GSU's Lance education and training programs Durden has been for professionals in the erosion and At Our 34 Statesboro Mall, Northside Dr. East; awarded the Hen- sedimentation field. Statesboro, GA. BI-LO Store. Phone 489-1465. t ry Baldwin Ward Thompson is the "educator repre- Medal from the sentative" on the board. In addition American Soci- to being director of the CRWPPC, BONUSCARD' COUPON frrcnri BONUSCARD COU PON Thompson is also the acting assistant WEEK1 ety of Parasitolo- Valid 8/11/04 gists-. The award Durden dean for external relations and an Thru 8/21/04 is considered the associate professor of legal studies in BI-LO BONUS! ARUi SOUTHERN HOME highest award given in the field of GSU's College of Business Admin- SODA SANDWICH BREAD • parasitology. istration. 2 LITER ASST. VAR. 20 OZ. RETAIL VALUE 79c 0 RETAIL VALUE 89? No cash back Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. No cash back. Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit, ' Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplRated or photocopied, Any other use constitutes fraud. Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. 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Police B PTgrra BONySCARD- COUPON r=Tgrm BONUSCARD COUPON WEEK 2 BUY ONE GET ONE WEEK 2 , 08-04-04 08-07-04 Valid 8/18/04 Valid 8/18/04 • A vehicle was scratched in the Pe- • A window on a trailer at the Thru 8/24/04 Thru 8/24/04 rimeter Commuter parking lot. Eagle Village construction site BI-LO BONLSARLT BILO • Officers issued two traffic warn- was broken. SWEET GOODS INSTANT GRITS ings, investigated two traffic • Officers assisted one motorist and 12 OZ. ASST. VAR. 12 OZ. ASST. VAR. .*y' accidents and assisted three one sick person. RETAIL VALUE 990 m RETAIL VALUE $1.50 Np cash back. Redeemable at your local 81-L0 store. Limit one per customer per visit * No cash back. Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. ' motorists. Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. i Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. 08-08-04 08-05-04 • Officers assisted one motorist. GTJEHD.BONUSCARD COUPON Gua BONUSCARD COU PON • Gantry L. Habersham, 27, of WEEK 3 WEEK 3 BUY ONE GET ONE Valid 8/25/04 • Cedarwood Acres, Statesboro, 08-09-04 Valid 8/25/04 Thru 8/31/04 Thru 8/31/04 was charged with possession of • Anthony Bastone, 18, of 33 cocaine with intent to distribute, WillowBend Apartments, States- TATUM'S BONCSCARI BILO BONUS '. possession of marijuana, DUI, boro, was charged with minor CHIPS FRUIT CUPS 5.5 OZ. ASST. VAR. 4 PACK ASST. VAR. fleeing, attempting to elude, in possession/consumption of RETAIL VALUE $1.69 m RETAIL VALUE 99( c obstruction of an officer and a alcohol. No cash back. Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. No cash back Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. , stop-sign violation. • Officers issued two traffic warn- Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. • Officers issued one traffic citation ings, investigated one traffic and one traffic warning and as- accident and assisted two mo- feTCim BONUSCARD COUPON GUSCD.BONUSCARD COUPON WEEK 4 sisted three motorists. torists. WEEK 4 BUY ONE GET ONE Valid 9/1/04 Valid 9/1/04 Thru 9/14/04 Thru 9/14/04 08-06-04 BI-LO CHUNK LIGHT BILO • Officers issued two traffic warn- - All Police Beat information TUNA IN WATER INSTANT OATMEAL * ings, investigated one traffic compliled by Luke Hearn, News 6 OZ. 12.5-13.75 OZ. ASST. VAR. accident and assisted two mo- RETAIL VALUE 59c «£- RETAIL VALUE $1,99 Editor. No cash back Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. No cash back. Redeemable at your local BI-LO store. Limit one per customer per visit. torists. Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. Valid only on product indicated. Coupons may not be duplicated or photocopied. Any other use constitutes fraud. The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu
The 4A Thursday, August 12, 2004 I ^rnAre -m^xj^JK » By < KR7 H
PERMENTER, FROM PAGE 4A
the recently assassinated, fair,er system of weekly meals was costing them too much because they base their budget on the hopes that many students will not
redeem all of their meals. That begs the question: What kind of hair:brained organization bases its budget on what the customer is not likely to consume? That sort of thing can't be predicted. CAMPUS Furthermore, this extended opportunity to redeem our meals did not neces- sarily result in extremely high levels of product consumption. In most cases, students went to The Pickle Barrel - our own little campus convenience store of sorts - to use up all their leftover meals at the end of each week. You know, The Pickle Barrel... where the average box of Rice Crispies costs four dollars and the average six-ounce can of fruit costs $1.20. I'm sorry, remind me who's losing out here? As if that isn't proof enough that the flaw is in the system rather than in the people who simply demand what they've paid for, many students will admit to having used their newfound freedom with meal plans to buy themselves or a CARPET SALE friend a little treat, say after a difficult exam on a mid-week afternoon. In such a case, the student would often sacrifice a whole meal voucher - the value of which is around five dollars - for a smoothie or an ice cream cone worth no more than a couple of bucks. Watch as that extra three dollars magically disappears! The kicker is this: Many students do not pay for their own meal plans. Their Plush, Room Size Rugs parents don't pay for them either. Be it through the PELL grant or subsidized loans, the money Food Services receives for meal plans often comes directly from - you guessed it - the government. There's a word for using government money for anything other than the purposes for which it was approved. I believe it's called fraud. More specifically, what they're practicing is called constructive fraud. Yes, it's in the books. Look it up. It may be some time before we can formally confront the department with these charges, so in the meanwhile we must concentrate on actuating a grass roots movement. Flood the department with letters and emails, utilize your student government, and most importantly, get your money's worth out of your meal plans. Georgia Southern students work hard, and we only want what's ours. Hundreds to choose torn! Amanda Permenter is the editor-in-chief of The George-Anne and can he reached at [email protected].
LETTER, FROM PAGE 4A _^^
meals are not used? What would students workinginFoodServices earn Mr. Palfy do if there were no unused minimum wage and have no ability to meals? take initiative, not because they don't THE UNIVERSITY STORE Food Services deals with the same want to, but because that desire has problems that face any restaurant: How been drained by the bureaucracy. manypeoplearegoingtoeathere today, It's not just Chick-fil-a. There are Under the Breen Roof and what will they want? Answering lots of employees who are standing these'questions is a day-to-day exercise around watching each other work. for the restaurateur. Food Services has I'm sure an examination of the books Between Landrum Cafeteria and Russell Student Union a leg up in that some people buy meals would reveal labor costs were out of in advance, but what about people line with industry norms. Controlling who don't? labor costs would certainly improve the No, the only wayyou can justify Mr. bottom line of Food Services. Managers TWO DAYS ONLY! 1« Palfy's need to stop the rollover is that have very little incentive to control this the uneaten meal is pure profit. Can cost. They do not benefit from doing you imagine going to a restaurant and theirjob well. They arenotpenalizedfor Friday and Saturday, August 13th & 14th not getting what you p aid for? I think if doing theirjobpoorly.Intherealworld, they could perhaps not serve, say, one managers who can't control costs are out of every hundred customers, most replaced. Businesses that can't control • • restaurants would see a measurable costs go under. But, not here. increase in their profits. Let's also look at the hours of So, where does Food Services spend operation. I recently got to see just Limited Supply money? Well, a casual examination how well the idea that "the students of various eateries on campus reveals are our reason for being here" applies. the bureaucracy at work. If you watch One other student and I were outside carefully howmuch workis being done, Lakeside waiting patiently for 8 a.m., Come Early for Best Selection! you may notice that there are a great along came a university employee, who many people doing very little work. knocked at the door and was let in. The Also, technology, which can improve manager explained that the employee speed and accuracy of service, which was coming to work. Two minutes leads to higher profits, is not used. If later we were allowed entrance to the you watch in the Chick-fil-a operation building and lo and behold there was on campus, you can observe some the employee ordering breakfast and of these problems, especially if you drinking coffee. Man, I wish I had j****^ ir-"" saew »*«* -mm rr~^ w mmtiffrFF™ ni'.iiiiNifilmw DM asm* mem mm. compare it with the operation on that job. Imagine how much money could have been made over the sum- « Northside Drive. Instead of having monitors, which mer if they had just opened fifteen communicate from the register to the minutes early. THE UNIVERSITY STORE t kitchen, there is a printer. Instead of There are many more areas that having hot, fresh food served quickly, could be explored. I think Mr. Palfy you get cold fries and frequently have should look at his books, bring his XAAAAAZC? StCl^tO l&. CO tTl to wait with little or no explanation. restaurants more into line with industry Employees bustle about, but custom- standards, and hold his managers ac- 1-800-861-7059 ers are not being served. About the countable for their actions. Only after only time I see a manger is if I have a all this is done should a price increase complaint, and don't bother taking a be considered. I don't expect this to Business Hours: Back-to-School Hours; complaintto the cashiers. I wonder who happen. The announcement was made makes the decisions in that operation? at a time when few students are here, M-Th 7:45-6:00 Whyis it that making lemonade is more and students at GSU are more likely Aug 9-13 7:45-6:00 important than serving the customer? to just accept the situation rather than Fri 7:45-5:00 Aug 14-15 10:00-5:00 Why are five people doing a job that demand answers. Sat 11:00-5:00 only requires one? Why are people not Aug 16-19,23-24 7:45-7:00 utilized better? Jacobus N. P. tenBroek GSU Senibr The answer: Instead of using a business mo'del, Food Services is a bu- reaucracy. I'dbe willing to bet that most GEORGE-ANNE 6A Thursday, August 12, 2004 NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
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LaVene Bell/STAFF Quarterback Chaz Williams practices running a play during the team's first practice of the season last Thursday, August 5. Eagles practice at Paulson
GSU Athletic Media Relations
Georgia Southern continued its THURSDAY'S PRACTICE countdown towards its first official SCHEDULE: 9 a.m.-ll:30 a.m., scrimmage of fall camp with a com- 3:30 p.m.-6 p.m. petitive two and a half-hour workout SEASON OPENER: Wednesday morning at Allen E. Sept. 4 at Georgia (3 p.m./FSNS) Paulson Stadium. TICKET INFORMATION Under threatening skies, the Eagles 2004 Georgia Southern Football spent the majority of the practice tickets are currently available on- simulating game conditions, includ- line at www.georgiasoutherneagles. ing pumping crowd noise and music com or at the GSU Athletic Ticket through the stadium speakers. The Office in the Cowart Building (ad- practice was the first of two to be jacent to Paulson Stadium) from i held at Paulson Stadium this week, as 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Reserved Georgia Southern will also hold its first season ticket packages can be intra-squad scrimmage in the stadium purchased for $90.00 (chairback) Friday morning at 9 a.m. and $78.00 (non-chairback) while "I think you can tell that we are single game tickets can be obtained halfway through our scheduled pre- for $18.00 (adults) and $7.00 season workouts because the players (youth general admission/grass). are starting to show another level To reserve your seats, please call of maturity," said head coach Mike 681-0123 or Sewak. "I feel that our team is much 1-800-GSU-WINS. more mature this season and that is AP Photo/Tom Hood helping us in our workouts. Everyone Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Jaret Wright, center, is congratulated by teammates after hitting a solo home run against the Arizona Diamond- is staying focused on the task at hand. Our communication is greatly improved backs in the third inning Friday, Aug. 6,2004, in Phoenix. this year, although I feel that it can still improve some more. Our intensity was very good today, something I feel can be attributed to working out at the stadium. It seems like whenever we come to this stadium the players pick up the intensity. They know it is special to walk onto this field and it showed in Braves stay hot in N.L. East the workout today." Other than the customary bumps and bruises, the Eagles have suffered only one major injury through the first week of camp. Redshirt freshman Marcello ByMattRapp named National League pitcher of Estrada, who was tentatively penciled in as the starting left guard, suffered a mattrappl [email protected] the month in July. John Thompson torn right Achilles tendon in last Thursdays conditioning session and will Hot Atlanta got evenftotter this hasn't lost but one game since July miss the 2004 season. summer as the Braves jumped to the 3. Jaret Wright has a 10-5 record The Eagles will take part in their second of three two-a-day practices today, top of the National League East after with a 3.05 ERA. with the morning session beginning at 9 a.m. and the afternoon practice slated trailing the Phillies and Marlins for The Braves have posted an im- for 3:30 p.m. Both practices will be held at the Eagle Practice Complex. the first half of the season. pressive 2.50 ERA afterthe All-Star break. July has also served as the Facing injuries and inexperi- most successful month of pitching enced rookies, the Braves future in Braves history. Believe it or didn't look so bright. Many thought not, it is the most successful month
Atlanta's twelve consecutive divi- of Braves pitching for any starting * V sion title streak was coming to an trio. Wright, Ortiz and Hampton end this season when the braves pitched for an amazing 14-0 with were quickly moving to the bottom a 1.87 ERA.. of N.L. East, well under .500. If The Braves offense stayed you haven't checked lately, the consistent as many young players Braves are sitting six games ahead impressed Atlanta's fans. When AP Photo/ Haraz Ghanbari of the Phillies. Marcus Giles was out with a broken Atlanta Braves' second baseman Marcus Giles turns a double play on Things seemed to be falling into collar bone for six weeks earlier this Craig Cou,nsell off a hit from Milwaukee Brewers'Bill Hall during the sixth place right before the All-Star break season, the Braves were forced to put inning,Tuesday, Aug. 10,2004, in Atlanta. back in mid July. Injured players in youngster Nick Green. Green, a were getting better and our freshman Georgia resident from Duluth, has injury free I think it's safe to say, The Cardinals are coming to squad was developing. Everything displayed the mental and physical things look good. They need to Atlanta tomorrow to play the Braves was working out in Atlanta's favor capabilities^ for professional base- just continue what they are doing in a three game series. Atlanta will game after game. ball as the Braves pulled him up right now and that's winning. The get to see former pitcher Jason Mar- Our bats have been hot and from the minors in desperation on Braves have won 30 of their past quis on Friday who was involved in pitching has been excellent. The a days notice. He proved himself 39 games. On the road they are a trade to St. Louis including Ray Braves' have relied on pitching for so well the he earned a permanent just as strong winning 16 of their King for current outfielders J.D. many years and it has been the core spot on the bench getting regular past 19 games. Drew and Eli Marrero. Drew battled of the team. Last season we got by playing time. The only team in the N.L. that is injuries in St. Louis, staying on the with big bats from Gary Sheffield Charles Thomas has also had a as hot as the Braves is the St. Louis D.L. most if the season. He has and Javy Lopez but couldn't make break-out season covering left with Cardinals. Edmonds, Rolen, and had no problems here in his home it through the play-offs. ease, diving all over the place mak- Pujols have carried St. Louis to an state serving as one of the Braves This season they are both gone, ing Sports Center' s top ten time after 12.5 -game over the second place biggest batters. along with a couple of Cy Young time. And who can forget our only Cubs. The Cards have surprised Eli Marrero has done a great job pitchers that have made their ca- player to make the AU-S tar team this many people this season dominating also switching off with Thomas in LaVene Bell/STAFF reers in the A-town. Many said season, Johnny Estrada. their division. The Cubs on the other left field. The trade has gone well Last Saturday, August 7, fans rubbed shoulders with the Eagles as the GSU the Braves would stink this season Now that the Braves have a hand have been a disappointment for for the Cards also, taking some of our Department of Athletics hosted 'Family Fun Day.' Fans from all over came out to spend the afternoon with the GSU football team, the coaches, and because of the lack of star talent. full, healthy roster they can cruise many fans. But we haven't seen the pitching talent and putting it to good GUSthe mascot. Besides getting autographs from and taking pictures with Yes, things are different without the right into the play-offs just as they last of the Cubs because they lead use. It seems to be the boost they theirfavorite players, fans could test their football skills by catching passes names Glavine and Maddux in the have done in years before. Well, we the National League Wild Card race needed to be a winning team. from quarterbackChaz Williams and learning howtotacklewith linebacker line-up. But you can't forget about do have more than two months of by a game and have an absolutely Oh yeah, did we mention they Derrick Butler. Children in attendance were able to put on football pads Atlanta's ace Russ Ortiz who was baseball left so if Atlanta can stay lethal pitching rotation. have the best record in baseball? and pretend to be in the big game. Southern Conference announces 2004 football television schedule on FSN South, Fox College Sports, CSTV, C-SET and CSS
GSU Athletics Media Relations TV (CSTV), Carolinas Sports and Georgia Southern, picked to finish FSN South will carry three games 2004 Southern Conference Nov. 13 App. State at Western Carolina 4:00 SPARTANBURG, SC - The South- Entertainment Television (C-SET) second, will play five games on TV this fall. The Fox schedule kicks off on Television Schedule Comcast/Charter ern Conference today announced its and Comcast/Charter Sports South- including two nationally distributed Sept. 4 when Georgia Southern visits FSN South and FSN Co liege Sept. 25 GA Southern at Chattanooga 4:00 initial schedule of football games to east (CSS). games on Fox College Sports. Appala- Georgia. FSN South will carry two Sports Oct. 16 App. State at GA Southern 12:00 be televised during the 2004 season. "We're very excited about another chian State will make four appearances conference games including the Sept. Oct 23 Furman at Eion 7:00 The current schedule includes 12 great TV package this fall," said Com- this fallincludinganationallytelevised 18 contest between Georgia Southern Sept. 4 Georgia Southern at Georgia # 3:00 # will also be shown on FSN Southwest missioner Danny Morrison. "We are game Oct. 9 on Fox College Sports games to be televised on four differ- and defending conference champion Sept. 18 Wofford at Georgia Southern 7:30 (AR and LA) and in Florida on the Sunshine fortunate to have such outstanding ent networks. and defending champion Wofford Wofford. The Oct. 9 Furman at Ap- Oct. 9 Furman at Appalachian State 3:30 Network network partners." Southern Conference games will will appear on television three times palachian State contest will also be College Sports Television ESPN2 be available on five different networks Furman, the preseason pick by including a pair of national network televised by FSN South. Oct. 25 Wofford at Appalachian State 3:00 Dec. 10-11 NCAA Division l-AA Semifinals this fall including FSN South and both the coaches and the media to exposures on CSTV and a nationally CSTV will televise two games in- Nov. 13 Furman at Wofford 1:00 Dec. 17 NCAA Division l-AA Championship Fox College Sports, College Sports win the Southern Conference race this televised game on Fox College Sports cluding Wofford at Appalachian State Carolinas Sports and Entertainment Television All times Eastern (C-SET) Furman Produced Telecasts fall, is scheduled for six appearances. on Sept. 18. on Oct. 23 and Furman at Wofford Oct. 2 Western Carolina at Furman 2:00 Comcast/Charter Oct. 16 The Citadel at Furman 2:00 Sept. 11 Furman at Samford 7:00 See Television, Page 8A Nov. 6 Georgia Southern at Furman 2:00 Sept. 25 Furman at Pittsburgh 1:00 GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, August 12, 2004 7A 'ATHENSTO ATHENS Georgia and Greece connect in preparation for the 2004 Olympic Games
AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis An aerial view of the Helliniko sports complex with slalom canoe course, front, field hockey, rear right, baseball and softball, center rear, and basketball and fencing halls, top center, in Athens onTuesday, June 8,2004,66 days before the August 13,2004, opening ceremony of the Athens Olympics.
By Lori Johnston like training in groups and being able j Athletes Competing In Associated Press to push each other," he said. ' The 2004 Olympics Who Trained' ThegroupinAthens'makesthrow- I At The University Of Georgia In ATHENS, Ga. - With the Georgia ing that much fun," Hoffa said. football team usually dominatinglocal Athens, Ga, With Their Countries When they're not training, the j And Hometowns Listed: news and more than 30,000 students throwers often get together to play golf, j converging on this Southern college TRACK AND FIELD: cook out at each other's houses and j town each fall, the 17 Olympians who United States: play cards. Athens, named by Rolling j train in Athens can practice largely in Adam Nelson - shot put (Atlanta) Stone as the best college music town j Reese Hoffa - shot put (Augusta, Ga.) anonymity. in the country, also allows athletes j BreauxGreer-javelin (Houston, Texas) "I don't think most people know like Greer, a four-time national javelin j who we are and what we're doing," Canada champion, to explore his creative side j said shot putter Adam Nelson, a medal Brad Snyder - shot put (Windsor, On- as lead singer and guitarist in a band j contender who is now at the other tario) called Former Track Stars. Jason Tunks - discus (London, Ontario) Athens preparing for the start of the
Olympics on Friday. Forothers,paintballhasbecomean j Croatia Overshadowed by college football, enjoyable break from the track. Andras Haklits - hammer throw (Szom- some of the world's top throwers and "A few people get together, we ; bathely, Hungary) swimmers who will compete in this find the woods somewhere and play ; Norway year's Olympics trained at the Uni- for a few hours until we run out of j Grete Etholm-Snyder - discus (Notod- versity of Georgia. They were lured paintballs," said Hoffa, best known for ; den, Norway) to the much-smaller Athens by the competing with a mask and cape as the j opportunity to workwith top coaches, "Unknown Shot Putter" to emphasize j The Netherlands the school's facilities, the weather and his lack of recognition at a meet last j Lieja Tunks - shot put (London, On- tario) a low cost of living in a town known year in California. more for music than medals. Some also live together. Nelson ! Argentina "There's a great coach here and and Greer continue to be roommates ; Jenny Dahlgren-hammer (Buenos Aires, great group of post-collegiate Olym- - even after Nelson married wife Laci. j Argentina) pians training here," Nelson said. Brad Snyder, competing for Canada, j SWIMMING: Nelson moved to Athens a year and Norway's Grete Etholm-Snyder \ United States: after winning the silver in the 2000 . are married. Canada's Jason Tunks is ; Maritza Correia (Valrico, Fla.) Olympics. He had heard from other married to Lieja Tunks, who competes j Kara Lynn Joyce (Ann Arbor, Mich.) track-and-field athletes that Athens for the Netherlands. j Amanda Weir (Lawrenceville, Ga.) was becoming a popular place to . Less than a mile away at the j France university's $40 million student physi- j train and already knew Don Babbitt, Nicolas Kintz (Golbey, France) Georgia's throwing coach. cal activities center, which has been ; "You probably wouldn't see throw- named the best recreational facility i Germany ing groups like this in other states," in the country by Sports Illustrated, j Sarah Poewe (Capetown, South Africa) Babbitt said. "The fact that this is warm eight Olympic swimmers train with ; Virgin Islands coach Jack Bauerle. weather is crucial. The cost of living Josh Laban (St. Croix, Virgin Islands) is very cheap here - making 30 or 40 They include former Georgia : thousand dollars ayear as a shot putter swimmers such as Maritza Correia, ; Barbados you can live pretty well here." who last month became the first black ; Damian Alleyne (Christ Church, Bar- The athletes spend most of their womantoqualifyfortheU.S.Olympic i bados) time at the university's Spec Towns swim team. Bauerle served as assistant 91.9 FM The Buzz of Georgia Southern is looking for • Philippines Track (named after 1936 Olympic gold coach for the U.S. team during the Miguel Mendoza (Jacksonville, Fla.) 10 on-air talents, and several Production Assistants! medalist Forrest "Spec" Towns), lo- Sydney Olympics in which Georgians cated next to Georgia's football practice Courtney Shealy, Kristy Kowal, Julia We need people that are interested in a real-world experience in the challenging, field.baseball field and Stegeman Coli- Stowers and Kim Black won four gold and most exhausting summers, in a fell seum, home of the school's basketball medals and one silver. swoop," he said. "There's never more and exciting field of radio, and broadcasting. and gymnastics teams. Athletes also use Sheila Taormina, a 1996 Olympic than a half a day when you're away All Potential On-Air talents and Production Assistants must either be students, from communicating with one of the the school's weight rooms and other swimming gold medalist who will faculty or staff of Georgia Southern University, East Georgia College, or Georgia compete in the triathlon at the Athens athletes about something." facilities; in exchange, they mentor and Tech at Georgia Southern. Student applicants must be in good academic standing assist Georgia's track team. Olympics, is another success story out Bauerle acknowledges that the The training enclave was born in of Bauerle's program. sheer number of swimmers he and with a minimum institutional adjusted GPA of 2.0. All applicants either students, 2000 with Reese Hoffa, a shot putter for "It's nice to have a little anonymity his staff - includes Brian Schrader, a faculty or staff must be willing to take a background check pursuant to FCC Georgia,javelin thrower BreauxGreer there. You come and go and the kids coach on the Virgin Islands Olympic Rules, and have a clean criminal background. aren't bothered much," said Bauerle, team - train can be draining. • i * and shot putter Brad Snyder, who both moved to Athens to prepare for the who has been at Georgia for 25 years. "We're about near wit's end this 2000 Olympics with Babbitt. "As far as around the country and summer," he said. Here's what you do: "It's just kind of grown on its own," internationally it's quite well known In this Athens, the lack of con- 1. Go to www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu/wvgs and download an application, or stant fanfare may not be a bad thing, Babbitt said. that this is a very good spot for swim- pick one up at the station. Nine United States and interna- ming." Bauerle said, because the athletes are 2. If you have an air check please send it with the application. If you do not have able to stay focused on preparing for tional throwers who train at the Uni- As swimmers representing the an air check, get a tape recorder, or CD-R, and tell us on tape or CD why you United States and other countries competition. versity of Georgia will compete in the want to be a part of The Buzz. NO MINI-TAPES, sorry. This must be at least 1 Athens Olympics. Babbitt said 18more have left for Greece and other training Fans don't line the track seeking autographs or watch the beefy throw- athletes have requested in the pastthree sites to begin final preparations for the minute in length, and it has to be turned in with your application. REMEMBER: years torelocateherebuthehasn'tbeen Olympics, Bauerle has relied on text ers, although a fewhigh school coaches you are applying at a radio station. We want to hear what you sound like. DO have come to view practice. able to expand the group. messaging and cell phones to keep in NOT BE AFRAID. Take the plunge. "Every four years, we become a little Babbitt said there's a sense of touch with them. 3. Bring the application and air check to the station. We are located in the second "This has been the most rewarding bit more important," Bauerle said. camaraderie with the throwers. "We floor of the Williams Center, room 2026. All applications are due by 12:00 noon on Wednesday August 25, 2004. After the applications are received, we will set GSU vs. UGA tickets on sale Saturday, August 21 up interviews. Special to the G-A GSU students willbe able to purchase tickets to the Georgia Southern- All applications that do not have an air check, demo tape, CD, will be disqualified. Georgia football game scheduled for Sept. 4 in Athens on Saturday, Aug. 21 at the Cowart Building located adjacent to Allen E. Paulson Stadium. After the interviews, we will select the next on- air staff for the 2004 fall term. By More than 2,000 tickets will be made available exclusively for student purchase only beginning at 10 a.m. at the Georgia Southern Athletics the Way, On- Air talents will be paid this year! Ticket Office in the Cowart Building on Lanier Drive. All students, who are enrolled in the 2004-2005 academic year, will be served on a first- Good luck, and thanks for listening to 91.9 FM The Buzz if Georgia Southern come, first-served basis and allowed to purchase two tickets each with University. proof of a current identification card. The University of Georgia Athletic Association has set the cost of If you need more information, call us at 912.681.5507. each ticket at $32.00. The GSU Athletics Ticket Office accepts payment via cash, Visa or Mastercard only. r GEORGE-ANNE 8A Thursday, August 12, 2004 ^ PRAISE, FROM E-mail scams on the rise, many PAGElA directed toward college students and will accommodate about 800 freshmen. Grube's goal is to make 26 percent of fraud complaints come from campus more residential so students will be more involved. those in their 20s The 2004 Faculty Awards for By Rachel Weeks Credit repair scams claim they Excellence were also presented by [email protected] GSU President Bruce Grube and can erase bad credit history, but j Provost Linda Bleicken. Students College students are often des- credit information stays on your and faculty peers determined who perate for financial help, but an record for seven years before it can received the awards. e-mail inbox is not the place to be erased, and The Faculty Award for Excellence look for reasonable solutions to bankruptcy in Service was presented to Dr. James poverty. New Internet scams are jllte stays on re- yearbook archive Bigley and Ms. Elfrieda Brown. The multiplying at a rate that spam- cord for 10 Faculty Award for Excellence in blockers cannot even begin to years. ; Contributions to Instruction was block. mmui Federal presented to Dr. Thomas Case and Dr. According to the Internet law requires http://www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu/reflectorarchive/ Janie Wilson. The Faculty Award for Fraud Watch, the average amount credit repair Excellence in Research and Creative, lost in Internet scams is $527, services to Scholarly Activity was presented to and 26 percent of complaints are give an explanation of legal rights, Dr. Bruce Schulte and Dr. Edward recorded by 20 to 29 year olds. a detailed written contract, and three , We've begun archiving old editions of The Reflector yearbook! Smith. Many email scams are specifical- days to cancel. ly intended to con college students. Investment fraud emails fre- * Come by our site and see what The scholarship scam promises quently claim that there is no risk,! the campus looked like 40 years ago! TELEVISION, scholar- and profits are guaranteed. ships in Do not be fooled, there is al- You can view the covers, "flip-through" the pages FROM PAGE 6A return for ways risk in investment, and an sending in investment with the wrong source and even download high-resolution images onNov. 13. CSTV, which launched an appli-l could lead to the loss of all that's in April 2003, is the first television you can view and print on your computer! cation and invested. network devoted exclusively to col- processing Other scams that appeal to col- Check back often, as we're adding new editions every day! lege sports. fee. Most lege-aged people are phony buyers College Sports TV, the fastest- legitimate clubs, bogus credit card offers, travel . growing independent cable network, foundations do not charge fees for fraud, prizes and sweepstakes scams J Reflector Archive is available to more than 20 million scholarships, and no foundation can and charity scams.- C ■ i 4-] ' '■*)nrp /.-'www stp.georgiasoiithern.edu/refiefiorarchlve/ homes nationally on cable and satel- - guarantee a scholarship before they Be skeptical of emails that offer lite. The network is available on Time even receive the application. something for nothing, easy money Warner, Adelphia and Insight cable Another scam aimed at students for little work, or contests-operated Please keep in mind that this is a VERY rough draft. systems, among others, and is also is Advance Fee Loans in which by unfamiliar companies. available on DirecTV (channel 610). students are guaranteed a large Some tips on avoiding scams: C-SET is a new regional sports loan in return for an application or know whom you are dealing with network that will air Charlotte Bobcats processing fee. by checking with state or local IM,Bl'.l'i:l„IM,l NBA games to viewers in North and MIU.I.U.IIIMJ These scammers take the fee consumer protection agencies or South Carolina. C-SET, which will and leave the student with even the Better Business Bureau. launch on Oct. 1, will televise four less money and a Always guard your games including Western Carolina broken promise. personal information j fEEfl tETSffl at Furman on Oct. 2; The Citadel at JE31 rran Work or job such as credit card I Furman on Oct. 16; Georgia Southern scams promise easy numbers, bank ac-1 at Furman on Nov. 6 and the Nov. money with little to' count numbers, and I i 13 Battle for the Old Mountain Jug no work. The most social security num- when Appalachian State visits Western popular, envelope bers. I960 II IE REFLECTOR Carolina. C-SET will launch with ap- HI HHH!I stuffing, is often an If you have any proximately 2.6 million viewers. illegal pyramid scheme in which you doubts about the authentic- Image Gallery CSS has three SoCon games on its H£ MWIUIWB ZIP File - ■■ are actually sending out ads like the ity of an email, forward it to JHHk schedule including Georgia Southern one you received. [email protected] or j at Chattanooga on Sept. 25, Appala- ED iT%5 No one actually makes any check the Internet Fraud-Complaint : chian State at Georgia Southern on money, and it could land you in Centers web site at www.ifccbi.gov j Oct. 16 and Furman at Elon on Oct. legal trouble. for press releases of new hoaxes. 65 23. In addition, CSS has plans to air the Furman at Samford game on Sept. 11 FEE, FROM PAGE I and Furman at Pittsburgh on Sept. 26. Both of those games will be produced Association (SGA). Instead of stu- the increase of dairy prices as well. by Furman University. dents losing their un-used meals each He also said that the cost of living day, they had a week to use them up be- is a factor. fore they became void. Many students Palfy said that Food Services is. used their left over meals at the Pickle a business entity on campus and is The Student Government Association Barrel, the convenient store-like facil- viewed as such by how much profit ity located in Landrum Center. Palfy the department make. He- said that said that the roll over plans "weren't the meal plan prices include in them working out financially." a factor dealing with how many meals Palfy attributes the increase of are missed by students. With the roll Wants YOU!!! meal plans to the rising prices of food over plans, less students were missing products. "We're seeing the highest meals, therefore reducing profits. I prices we've ever experienced," Palfy Palfy said that this is part of the reason said, noting that beef and chicken that the roll over plan is not in affect prices are up due to diseases, and next year.
Guid e to student fees
fee 2003-2004 2004-2005 flctiuity $80 $85 Athletic $125 $129 Health $77 $78 RfiC* $30 $30 Technology $38 $38
*1hough the RAC fee d d not increase, an add itional 'RAC Addition Fee' of $75 was added to fun d the expansion of the RAC. HOPE does not cover this fee due to i •esttictions on the scho larship's funds.
meals per Week 2003-2004 2004-2005 5 $400 $425 10 $800 $850 14 $1000 $1030 19 $1100 $1133 rj- n HEALTH SERVICES Applications for Senator Positions, Publicity Coordinator and Executive Assistant Quality • Caring • Convenient are available August 17-August 23, 5:00 p.m. www.gasou.edu/health a B The GEORGE-ANNE • Thursday, August 12,2004 • Page 9A Wanted Student Leaders! Come see what the Center for Student Leadership Development has to offer students to develop your leadership skills.
Calendar of Events August Monday 8/16 Step-Into-Statesboro Check-in at 9:00 a.m.. R.U. Rotunda
Tuesday 10/24 Community Agency Fair- Plunge In! Russell Union Rotunda 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday 10/31 GS TOP STEP Workshop Russell Union 2042, 4-5:30 pm September Wednesday 9/1 GS TOP STEP Workshop- Russell Union 2042, 5-6:30 pm
Thursday 9/2 GS TOP STEP Workshop- Russell Union 2042, 6-7:30 pm
Friday 9/3 Get the EDGE Eagle Leadership EDGE & Leadership Accent Eagle Leadership EDGE the Seeds Application deadline Leadership (Experience, Develop, Grow, and Emerge) is a great way for Tuesday 9/7 for the Future! Adopt-A-Grandparent Workshop new students to take the first Russell Union 2042, 4-5:30 pm step toward becoming a leader at Georgia Southern. This 10- Leadership 101-Membership 10LR.U., 5:30-6:30 week leadership development Leadership 101 program includes training in Wednesday 9/8 communication, personality, Attention All Students: If you attend a total of 9 hours of work- Adopt-A-Grandparent Workshop team building, diversity, shops in two semesters you will earn a Leadership Certificate. All Russell Union 2042, 5-6:30 pm and much more. EDGE is offered during both the Fall and Spring sessions are from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Russell Union 2075. Thursday 9/9 Semesters. Calendar of Workshops Adopt-A-Grandparent Workshop Russell Union 2042,'6-7:30 pm Sign up by September 3rd for the FALL CLASS: Fall Semester 2004 Monday, September 12 - November 28 Saturday 9/11 Membership 101 or Tuesday, September 7 Eagle Summit Leadership Conference, R.U. Goal Setting 101 Tuesday, September 13 - November 29 Tuesday, September 21 What's Your Role as a Leader 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 5 Monday 9/13 Tuesday, October 19 The Art of Delegation EDGE class A begins through November 29 Tuesday, November 2 Effective Communication Skills From 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm The Accent is on you! Tuesday, November 16 Burnout 101 Leadership Accent is designed for students who were in EDGE or who Monday 9/20 have previous leadership training. This is an advanced leadership class Calendar of Workshops Student Action Board Meeting, 7 p.m., R.U. that focuses on leadership theories and their application into practice. Spring 2005 Tuesday 9/14 EDGE class B begins through November 30 Sign up by September 3rd for the FALL CLASS: Tuesday, January 18 Managing Meetings From 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm Wednesday, September 22 - December 1 Tuesday, February 1 Dealing with Conflict 3:30-5:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Motivating Members Wednesday 9/20 with Rewards & Recognition Accent begins through November 30 Summit meeting of the minds Tuesday, March 1 Program Planning From 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm Eagle Summit is a fall Tuesday, March 22 Officer Transition/Planning for Next Year Thurdsay 9/21 weekend leadership retreat Leadership 101-Goal Setting, R.U., 5:30-6:30 September 11th from 9:00 Tuesday, April 5 Bring It All Together am - 5:00 p.m.. This year Monday 9/27 Eagle Summit will feature Student Action Board Meeting, 7p.m., R.U. professional facilitation of Community Plunge Franklin Coveys "Seven See what service opportunities are available in the Statesboro/ October Habits of Highly Effective Bulloch County Area Tuesday 10/5 People." Deadline for Leadership 101-What's your role as a leader? application is Friday, Tuesday, August 24 R.U., 5:30-6:30 September 3rd, along with 10:00 am-1:00 pm Monday 10/11 the $10 registration fee. Russell Union Rotunda Student Action Board Meeting, 7 p.m., R.U. Free Food & Drinks Find Inspiration Wednesday 10/13 INSPIRE, Student Leadership Consultants, is the third level of EDGE. Service Transcript Sculpt It For The Hungry These advanced leaders meet bi-weekly for facilitators' training, where Submit your volunteer hours every semester and earn a service they leam to share their leadership skills with their peers through the transcript. Download your form today and start tracking your Tuesday 10/19 Leadership 101 Series-Delegation, R.U., 5:30-6:30 workshops and conferences they present hours. Earn 200 hours while you are here at Georgia Southern University. Monday 10/25- Friday 10/29 Homelessness & Hunger Week
GS Top Step Monday 10/25-Tuesday 10/26 Volunteer in the public schools mentoring and tutoring. You can Search for Southern Leaders chose Elementary, Middle, or High School. Attend one of the fol- 10:00 am-2:00 pm INSPIRE lowing training sessions: QBONGM BOU 1 KtHM UHtVEH-ili v'b STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONSULTANTS All sessions take place in Russell Union, Room 2042 Monday 10/25 Student Action Board Meeting, 7 p.m., R.U. Tuesday, August 31 Other programs: 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Tuesday 10/26 Homeless Sleep Out Check-in 5:00 pm Spring Collegiate Leadership Conference Wednesday, September 1 Flying High Newsletter 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Thursday, September 2 Thursday 10/28 Leadership Speaker Series Hunger Banquet 7:00 pm Leadership Resource Room (Russell Union 2022) 6:00 pm-7:30 pm Friday 10/29-Saturday 10/30 Adopt-A-Grandparent Fall Family Weekend Adopt-A-Grandparent here in Statesboro. Attend only one of the following training sessions. All sessions will take place in Russell November Union, Room 2042 Monday 11/1 Holiday Helper Tree Opens Tuesday, September 7 Tuesday 11/2 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Leadership 101-Communicaiion, RU 5:30-6:30 Wednesday, September 8 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Tuesday 11/16 Thursday, September 9 Off-Campus Housing Fair 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Leadership 101 Series-Burnout, R.U., 5:30-6:30 Center for Student Leadership Development ...providing opportunities for Georgia Southern students to develop their skills and abilities
For more information on programs and events sponsored by the Center for Student Leadership Development 2022 Russell Union • 871-1435 • http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/leadership • [email protected] iiPAi/&tiWimua'jMr*um£nimit;.tf\ am trumpet. ~ Theodore M. Hesburgh >-< Page 10A • The GEORGE-ANNE • Thursday, August 12,2004
HOPE,FROM PAGE 1
According to the Georgia Student Finance Commission (GSFC), there '£ lmmjmmm^mmmf^mm are many changes to the scholar- ship, while other components are merely modified to be more bud- get-friendly. The first deals with* HOPE checkpoints. Before, the Financial Aid Department evalu- ated a student's HOPE eligibility at • the 30, 60, and 90 hour points for all students. They will still check Continues Traveling Off-Campus at these points but also at the end f of each spring semester; this is only for full-time students. For part-time students—those taking less than 12 , Be sure to check out these new additions to the hours—their HOPE eligibility will be checked every three semesters 1 instead of every spring. EAGLEXPRESS " family: Mandatory fees were also an issue addressed by the Assembly. Taking effect in the fall, the amount that Tordfiam's HOPE will pay for mandatory fees j • is capped at what the fees were set at as of the 2003-2004 academic year. southwest grill' hnmmuse HOPE will not cover any amount » HmmolitmBlQOtlS above this limit. Since GSU's fees were $350.00, HOPE will not cover the increases a approved by the Board of Regents earlier this month. This means UNIVERSI that students will be responsible , OB ST A T !"• s P. O KKS O for roughly $85 in mandatory fees on their own, whether it is out of pocket or through some other form of financial aid. Included in the new changes are triggers for books and fees that will Auxiliary Services is pleased to announce the availability of EAGLEXPRESS™ at these businesses: be activated if and when lottery * funds are lower than the previous year. For instance, in the academic year of 2004-2005 HOPE scholars « SAVE • A • LOT will still receive their $300 for books REAL PIT per year. But, if the Lottery's budget BAR-B-Q at the end of the year is less than the « previous year's, then book allowance will be reduced to $ 150 per year for RUMUINNERS SUBS '^£W«ft
4-8 p.m. - Luau at Landrum 14 Lawn. Free food! Alicia Keys fans blow up Statesboro man's phon< Christian youth
3-6:00 p.m. - Show Stopperz At least 80 fansfans call Statesboro man meet in unusual 15 Auto Show at the RAC. per day, searching for pop sensation * * place: at Hooters Fans of Alicia Keys keep calling her number, but only 6-9:00 p.m. - Minority Advisement J.D. Turner of Statesboro picks up the phone. By Louise Chu Program Dating Game at Russell Associated Press Writer Union Theatre. Turner has the same number that Keys references in her love song "Diary." KENNES AW, Ga. - Voices hush around the patio table as Rick Lamborn poses his first discussion question during 8:30 p.m. - Luau at the Baptist Stu- "I have gotten 80 calls today," Turner said. "Sometimes a Christian youth group meeting at a popular restaurant. dent Union Center. at 4:30 a.m., and they say, 'I want to talk to Alicia Keys."' • • In the song, Keys sings, "Oooo baby, if there's anything The topic this night is consistent relationships, and that you fear/ Come forth and call 489-4608 and I'll be Lamborn begins by asking the college-age group, "How 7-11 p.m. - Eagles Night Out does inconsistency negatively affect your relationships at the RAC. 91.9FM will be live here." « • The number was Keys' when she lived in New York, with others?" 16 on location. her publicist, Lois Najarian, said recently. The New York As responses sprinkle in, a blonde in a tight white tank top and orange hot pants quietly scoots up to the table. 4-5:00 p.m. - How to manage your number, with a 347 area code, is still active and fans can Some Bible study members initially resisted holding money. Johnson Hall lobby. reach a recorded message. But many people keep calling Turner's number, which meetings at the restaurant known for its scantily clad 9-1:00 p.m. - Step Into Statesboro. has a 912 area code. waitresses. Using the number in the song was "just Alicia inserting "Somebody comes up to me and says, come to a Bible « » Russell Union Rotunda. Free T-shirts to the first 100 stuents. Free lunch! herself into her music," Najarian said. "Certainly she is not study at Hooters. And my first reaction was...I can see targeting this man in Georgia." McDonald's or another restaurant, but why Hooters?," "I don't want to change my number," said Turner, a said 21 -year-old Charles Bailer III. • 7 & 9 p.m. - Kill Bill Volume I But Bailer, who joined Single Focus two years ago, said ■ • at the Russell Union Theatre. retired pastor. "I've had the same number for 14 years." Pop sensation Alicia Keys happened to have the same phone number as a retired Statesboro minister. Since she featured it in he quickly began to appreciate the casual, nonjudgmental 17 Tune into 91.9 for info, on ' Turner now has caller ID, but that doesn't stop calls her song "Diary," his phone has rung non-stop. atmosphere at the meetings. free passes. from coming in. He says he lets his answering service answer most calls, gested he use a service that allows only approved callers The Rev. Dennis Rogers, a Southern Baptist and member of Single Focus' board of directors, added that 7-9 p.m. - A Laugh & a Lei but the few he does answer typically hang up as soon as to get through. Comedy Show at the Russell they hear his deep southern drawl. But Turner isn't satisfied with the most practical solu- the spirit of the group is to go where conventional min- 18 Union. 91.9 will broadcast Turner said he rarely carries on a coversation with tions. He has talked with a lawyer about legal ways he can istries do not. live. Tune in to the station for info. the fans, but he has begun recording all the phone calls stop the phone calls. Said Rogers: "It's something Jesus would've done on free passes. in a daily log. "The calls are driving my wife crazy' said Turner. "We because he looked past what people may think and looked A Frontier Telephone company representative sug- have to take the phone off the hook to get any peace." at what people's needs are."
13 Going on 30 Dune: The Battle of Corrin Red Hot Chili Peppers • • WHAT'S NEW THIS Tired of the trials of adolescen- Conclusion to the The Chili Peppers released their cence, thirteen-year-old Jenna Legends of Dune trilogy. latest album,'Live in Hyde Park' turns into a 30 yea* old woman. The book is due cut this August 3. WEEKEND Released August 3. month. The George-Anne V GEORGE-ANNE 2R Mains mm umW Thursday, August 12, 2004
[BOX OFFICE]! HOT SEAT ]i
At the movies Top 10 this week
The Princess Diaries 2 In the theatre iri y" * Obvious 1. Collateral '-• This movie takes a cute premise and two terrific performers —Anne 2. The Village Hathaway and Julie Andrews—and exploits and wastes them. The. film- 3. The Bourne Supremacy makers seem to be motivated by little more than snatching dollars 4. The Manchurian Candidate away from littlegirls. From the sets to the storytothedirection to the way- 5. Little Black Book too-obvious stunt doubles, director Garry Marshall's film comes across 6.1, Robot Jared Speaks ' * as a halfhearted effort. Princess Mia '00 Ford Mustang (Hathaway) must find a husband in 7. Spider-Man 2 30 days, lest she lose her claim to the crown. Her grandmother, the 8. Harold & Kumar Go to White Queen Clarisse (Andrews), does her Castle best to teach the young girl poise. Age: 19 Year: Sophomore But there are no surprises, no twists. 9. Catwoman Everything works out exactly as you How did you come to own this car? My grandmother bought it for me expect. Happily everafterwas never 10. A Cinderella Story so blah. Rated G. 115 mins. when I was a junior in high school. It was a reward for good grades. We Don't Live Here Anymore 1st Person DVD releases How much have you put into it jj!nfc")fcHfc Smart comedy since you first received it? I haven't Wife-swapping, a decidedly swing- Sanaa Lathan done anything to customize it since I Kill Bill Vol. 2 bought it. But when it was on the lot, ing '60s activity, seems to be all the Her first name means "work of art" in Swahili, and she is rage again. First came the innocent wowing audiences and critics alike with her beauty, talent I had the dealership put in a sunroof The Prince and Me Fox reality series "Trading Spouses" and onscreen intelligence. and a new set of rims. « • and ABC's upcoming "Wife Swap." Johnson Family Vacation Vital statistics Did you know? Now comes "We Don't Live Here What's the best thing about your ■ Born: 1973, in New On her role in "Love and Anymore," which ventures into the ■ car? I have yet to see another Mus- National Lampoon York City; spent childhood Basketball": "I got my brother tang with a sunroof. I think it makes bedroom. It's based on two short in Los Angeles and and guy friends to teach me how to Presents: Dorm Daze my car unique. stories by Andre Dubus, whose New York dribble. I was so naive. I thought it writing also was the basis for "In ■ Parents: Father a film would be easy." Predator the Bedroom." Like that earlier film, director; mother, a stage ■ Got recognition: For her work in Do you have any rules for your this potentially could have been actress two 1999 African-American ensemble car? There is no eating, drinking Next Week: Education: Bachelor's soapy, but its intelligent dialogue, ■ films, "The Word" and 'The Best Man" or smoking in my car. I always park degree in English, N Breakthrough: Opposite Denzel raw emotions and nuanced perfor- farawayfrom other carsand buggies University of California at New York Minute Washington in "Out of Time," 2003 when in a crowded parking lot. > • mances from a strong cast manage Berkeley; master's of fine ■ On stage: Received a Tony to elevate it. Mark Ruffalo and Peter arts, Yale School of Drama nomination for her supporting role in Taking Lives Krausestarascollege professors and ■ Siblings: A step- the Broadway revival of "A Raisin in the What's the one thing you would best friends who have affairs /vith brother, three half-sisters Sun" like to do to your vehicle that you Godsend each others'wives (Laura Dern and ■ Companion: Omar ■ Brainy kid: Thought she should do haven't? I would like to get a bigger Epps (ended March 2003) something "more respectable," such as Naomi Watts). R for sexual content set of rims. Connie and Carla becoming a lawyer and language. 103 min. Bon Voyage Source: Celebrity Biographies, People, New York Daily News © 2004 KR ...HOWTO PARTICIPATE Do you have a hot ride or a really cherished hoopty, give us a call. We would love, to feature you in the "Hot Seat." E-mail our Hiatus editor at [email protected] or call us at 912.682.2708 or 681.5246. Up, up and away:
^EiiMjaall |fc!R/3@© AuirooiH&SHfi ^©guaOa^s Ymm !&<§ta Who can play the Man of Steel?
^^T WHENEVER, By ANTHONY BREZNICAN WHEREVER AP Entertainment Writer MINUTES LOSANGELES-Apowerfulfather from beyond the heavens sends his son on a fateful journey to Earth to become 600 Whenever, a savior for humanity. j\ Wherever James Caviezel starred in the Month "mutes Biblical version of that story in Mel Unlimited Night & Gibsons "The Passion of the Christ." Weekend Minutes Could he play out that premise again under different circumstances? Say, the comic-book version, with blue tights and a cape? No superhero fits the literary Christ motif as neatly as Superman, so it's no surprise the soulful, buff and blue-eyed Caviezel is one of the fan favorites to • ' answer a question that has perplexed Hollywood for decades: "Who can play Superman?" "Would he like to do it? He loves Superman," said Beverly Dean, Caviezel's manager. "But the truth is there has been no offer, the script isn't even finished —but absolutely he'd be interested." Bryan Singer, who directed the "X-Men" movies, took over the "Su- perman" project last month, refueling the rumor machine. He is currently at work on a script, and Warner Bros, says he hasn't begun the casting process, although it must start soon to make the target 2006 release date. But playing someone bulletproof has many risks. Some, like Law and Hartnett, con- sidered and then rejected the role, in part out of fear of sight-unseen sequel commitment. Other contenders like Fraser and former "Roswell" actor Jason Behr are still interested, but not holding their super-freezing breath waiting for "Superman" to finally come together. The Man of Steel hasn't starred in a feature film since 1987 s "Superman IV: The Quest for Peace" with Christopher Additional Regulatory programs Ffle of 86? par line/mo, applies i helps us recover costs associated with complying with government mandates and programs (whether or not used or available). This is not a tax or government-required charge Taxes and other dwoesfincSua- Reeve, despite aggressive efforts by ■ pe; sGdft.-on- Warner Bros, to resurrect the series. j per Ims. Use The Reeve movies grossed a total when the net- g less systems. Additional restrictions apply; see brochure and terms and conditions tor details. Calling Plans: Domestic long distance (but not for credit card calling card or operator-assistedI cam and rramZ ,™1 Su™ „,* of $318 million domestically, but each £ M. to midnight Sun. T-Mobile 3-Day Weekends™ begin midnight Thu. Nights a* 9 pm to 6:59 am. Mobile-to-mobile minmesninutes means a directly dialeddial™ call to or from a T-MobiieTUbTsubX^C/are subscriber while you are ZTtZon o cne£o* Cll^^X^SS^^ installment had steadily diminishing .. JH shipping charges may apply. Mail-in rebate offer requires purchase of the ohone listt jfylng rate plan when rebate Is processed. Allow 8-10 weeks for check. Offers: Calling plan and handset offers require a minimum 1-year contract. T-Moblle Is a registered trademark of Deutsche Telekom AG!"©2«M' returns — from $ 134.2 million for the 1978 original to a pitiful $15.6 million for the last gasp in 1987. » GEORGE-ANNE Hicitus 2R NMENT Thursday, August 12,2004 *J \J REVIEWS ]| FASHION ]| . Summer album releases Magazine names OutKast member world's best dressed By DJ Fox • [email protected] First international listing of best dressed men in Esquires history includes politicians and entertainers
Breaking Benjamin Andre 3000 is the Awards, candy applered fur ent and subtle looks in the magazine's "To me, that's real style, anything that We Are Not Alone worlds best-dressed man, fortheVHlBigin2003 cer- spread including a double-breasted feels comfortable and expresses your according to Esquire maga- emony and a pink-on-pink suede trench coat by Michael Kors, a personality and makes you stand a Approaching their sophomore zine. ensemble for the 2003 MTV cashmere sweater by the Ralph Lauren little taller." effort with a "Not broke, don't fix it" "He's a complete in- Video Music Awards. Purple Label and corduroy trousers Although the magazine has com- attitude, the band decided to stick dividual," Nick Sullivan, "He's probably worn his by AndreBenjamin, the rapper's own piled best-dressed lists in the past, • with their successful formula that Esquire's fashion director, most outrageous when he's clothing line. this year's list is the first worldwide spawned hits like "Medicate" and said Tuesday. "But that's in a video or on stage," said Sources of his fashion inspiration affair. Otherbest-dressed men include "Polyamorous" off of 2002 s Saturate. really the point/' Sullivan, who said Esquire's include clothes from period flicks "Today" co-anchor Matt Lauer, Prince Unfortunately, this starts to wear Andre 3000 is the usu- Andre 3000 list is more about per- such as "Legends of the Fall" and "The Felipe of Spain, Afghanistan President thin, even beginning with the first ally over-the-top dressed sonal style than a celebrity's Great Gatsby" and the "old men" in his Hamid Karzai and San Francisco track (and single) "So Cold," as the half of the Atlanta hip-hip stylist's style. "What we neighborhood. mayor Gavin Newsom. mysterious feel to the song is dashed duo, OutKast. Some of the 30-year- photographed him in is very much "They're kind of like a uniform, The list was compiled through a to the rocks when the cookie-cutter the pre-requisite end-of-CD acoustic olds fashion outings include: a lime what he wanted to wear." which I've always been into," he says set of criteria by a panel of fashion chorus cuts in. This sets a standard track, "Rain," completes yet another green jacket at the 2004 Grammy Andre 3000 sports several differ- in the September issue of Esquire. experts and Esquire editors. until about mid-album, where the parallel to a hundred other bands. bouncy-pop tune "Forget It" cuts the Disappointing from such a promising, album in half, then continues until talented band.
Kittie Until the End
The third outing from the ever- changing lineup from Canada, Until the End finds the band not straying too Want to o • far from 200Is Oracle. The familiar screech of singer Morgan Lander is still present. Pausing for short intervals, I * she croons lovingly at you, only to roar your head off the next instant. The Save Money on first single "Into the Darkness" features the most radio-friendly tunes and album as a whole loses its spark. The singing the'band has ever produced, second track, "Career Suicide," (ironi- nary a harsh growl to be found; the cally) sounds remarkably like "What I Always Wanted" from Oracle. More > ♦ guitar could even be called rhythmic Textbooks? at times. However, the familiarity of progression is needed for this Kittie the songs cannot be denied, and th£ to get the respect it deserves.
Otep House of Secrets
To most, Otep is either art in its purest form or pure crap. Their latest offering will most likely reinforce your own beliefs, for the band hasn't changed much at all. Alternating between periods of quiet reflection and self-hatred, to absolute balls-out destruction and chaos, it's a strange and jarring album to listen to; the title track is the best example of this. The album starts out with a short-spoken This continues until "Gutter," which word intro, then launches into assault signals a shift in tempo: the latter mode with the lead single "Warhead," half of the disc has a lot of the quiet, a full-out bash on the Bush admin- spoken-word moments that begin to istration. Unfortunately, this is the sound like filler, after a while. This only track of its kind (lyrically); the album won't win any new fans, but rest delves deep into lead singer Otep if you liked 2001's Sevas Tra, you Shamaya's own personal insecurities, should like House as an extension of while still remaining brutal musically. that album.
Static-X Beneath... Between... Beyond...
As a B-Sides and Rarities collec- tion, this one has all the required elements: previously discarded tracks ("Breathe"), soundtrack exclusives ("So Real"), remixes (breakout single "Push It"), covers (Ministry's "Burning Inside"), and demos ("Love Dump"). Needless to say, the album is focused Your College Store on the already established fans, so this is not the best way to be introduced to length albums. The covers are nice, but THE UNIVERSITY STORE the band. As a completest's item, it does the demos sound too similar to their Value • Service • Convenience its job, showing more of a repetitious finished products and seem like more side than is let through on their full space filler than anything. vwwvgsu store, com 1-800-861-7059
The Three Stooges — in color? A Member of the National Association of College Stores
LOS ANGELES, California - The process, Sony did a more extensive DVD era is resurrecting the great restoration than it had with previous colorization debate of the 1980s, and black-and-white-only Stooges DVDs, at the heart of the said Bob Simmons, a Business Hours: Join us at The University matter are Curly, technical specialist Larry and Moe. who worked on the M-Th 7:45-6:00 Store and I. T. Store for Sony's Co- project. lumbia TriStar "The best thing Fri 7:45-5:00 home-video unit about this DVD re- special back-to-school is releasing two lease is it gives the Sat 11:00-5:00 Three Stooges consumer the ulti- events and giveaways. DVDs that allow mate choice," said • viewers to watch Suzanne White, vice the original president of market- black-and-white ing for Columbia or digitally color- TriStar home enter- Giveaways include: ized versions. tainment. "They can Back-to-School Hours; Purists con- watch the very best, textbook, money, school sider it desecra- The Three Stooges the finest restored tion, while Sony image of the black- executives say the process can help and-white version, or watch the new Aug 9-13 7:45-6:00 supplies packs, GSU caps introduce Hollywood classics to young colorized version and switch instan- audiences reluctant to watch anything taneously between the two." Aug 14-15 10:00-5:00 and Ts and much more! in black and white. The new Stooges DVDs, "Goofs The Stooges discs coming out on the Loose" and "Stooged and Aug 16-19,23-24 7:45-7:00 Tuesday also give die-hard fans better ■ Confoosed," contain four shorts each black-and-white versions, the studio featuring Moe and Curly Howard and insists. Larry Fine. To prepare for the colorization 4R HiatusGEORGE-ANNE ■^ Thursday, August 12, 2004 DIRECT■Jjw I 1 ■ III ^SL S Cell phone providers Utilities
Alltech, Main Street Village. Contact Southeastern Wireless Communica- Places of worship Bulloch Telephone Cooperative, Inc, 912.871.7522. Description: Of- tions, 106 Savannah Ave. Con- 601 Northside Drive, Statesboro, GA Abundant Life Pente- Elm Street Church of Kingdom Hall Jehovah's St. Mary's Missionary, fer Tmobile, Alltel, Cingular, tact: 489-7990. Hours:. De- 30458. Contact: 764-7511. Hours: costal Holiness, 411 East God, 29 Elm St. Contact: Witness, Hwy 67 States- 25990 Hwy 80 West. and Suncom cell phone scription: Southern LINC 8am-5pm. Main. Contact: 764-5972. 764-3904. Denomination: boro. Contact: 587-5323 Contact: 865-2067. De- service. Dish Network authorized dealer. Denomination: Pentecos- Church of God. and 681-6089. Denomi- nomination: Missionary available. Payment Method: Excelsior Electric Membership Corp, tal Holiness. nation: Jehovah's Wit- Baptist. Eagle Express. Suncom, Statesboro Mall. 402 Northside Drive, Statesboro, GA Elmer Baptist, 1567 Emit ness. Contact: 601-6510. Hours: 30458. Contact: 761-2123. Hours: Agape Worship Center, Grove Rd. Contact: 587- Langston United Meth- St. Matthew's Missionary, AllTel, 600 Northside Mon-Sat 10am-9pm and Sun 8am-5pm. 810 WGrady St. Contact: 5737. Denomination: odist, 104 Langston Cha- Puaski Hwy. Contact: Drive. Contact: 489-6300. 12pm-6pm. 489-2612. Denomination: Baptist. pel rd. Contact: 871-3333. 685-2061. Denomination: Hours: 9am-7pm Mon- Frontier Communications of Georgia, Church of God. Denomination: Meth- Missionary Baptist. Fri 9am-5pm Sat, 1pm- Verizon Wireless, 715 North- Inc., 76 E. Grady St, Statesboro, GA First Assembly of God, odist. 5 pm Sun. side Drive..Contact: 489-5095. 30458. Contact: 764-9131. Hours: Baptist Student Union, 302 Turner St. Contact: St.- Matthew's Parish Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Sat 8am-5pm. Description: Check/V/ 401 Chandler Rd. Con- 764-9026. Denomination: Lbwer Mill Creek Primi- Catholic Church, 221 Cingular, 502 Fair Rd. 9am-7pm and Sun lpm-6pm. MC/AMEX. tact: 681-2241. Denomi- Assembly of God. tive, Lee Hwy 80 East. John Paul Ave,. Contact: Contact: 681-2355. Hours: Mon-Fri Payment-Method: Cash/Ck/V/MC/ nation: Baptist. Contact: 764-2383. De- 681 -6726. Denomination: 9am-7pm, Sat 10am-5pm. AMEX/Disc. Georgia Power Company, 305 South First Baptist, 108 North nomination: Primitive Catholic. Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Believer's Church. Con- Main Street. Contact: Baptist. Contact: 489-3671. Hours: 8am- tact: 764-8206. Denomi- 764-5627. Denomination: Statesboro Free Will Bap- 5pm. Clothing and apparel nation: Non-Denomina- Baptist. Magnolia Baptist, 760 tist, Hwy 80 East. Contact: tional. Magnolia Church rd. 764-2150. Denomination: Southern Natural Gas Company, Cowboy Duds and more, 22815 Hwy R.J. Popes Traditional Menswear, 5 First Presbyterian, 1215 Contact: 587-5432. De- Baptist. 54 E. Main Street, Statesboro, GA 80 East. Contact: 489-1583. Hours: South Main Street. Contact: 764-4306. Bethel AME, Peachtree Fair Rd. Contact: 681- nomination: Baptist. 30458. Contact: 764-5468. Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm and Sat 9am-4pm. Hours: 9am-6pm Closed on Sunday. St. Contact: 764-3641. 2053. Denomination: Statesboro Hebrew Con- 8am-5pm. Description: Western Wear. Payment Description: Mens Apparel including Denomination: African Presbyterian. Merrywood Baptist, gregation , Russell Union. Method: cash/Ck/V/Mc. Lacoste, Polo- Ralph Lauren, and Big Methodist-Episcopal. 23366 Hwy 80 East. Con- Contact: 764-2929. De- and Tall clothing. Payment Method: First United Methodist, tact: 764-6423. Denomi- nomination: Jewish. Frills 'N Fancies, Inc, 1 South Cash/Ck/V/MC/Disc/Amex Bethel Primitive. Wil- 101 South Main St. Con- nation: Baptist. Internet Main Street. Contact: liams Rd. Contact: 764- tact: 764-7589. Denomi- Statesboro NewCovenant Bulloch Net, 601 Northside Drive. I 764-9545. Hours: Repeat Performance, 17 7747. Denomination: nation: Methodist. Middeground Primitive, , 70 lGentillyRd. Contact: Contact: 764-3381. Hours: 24/7. Weeksdays 10am-6pm East Jones Avenue. Con- Primitive Baptist. Harville Rd. Contact: 681 -6777. Denomination: Description: a subsiddary of Bulloch and Sat 10am-5pm. tact: 489-7162. Hours: Fletcher Memorial Bap- 681 -4256. Denomination: Inter-Denominational. telephone cooperative, and available Description: Wom- Wed-Fri 10am-6pm and Bethlehem Baptist, Hwy tist, Lakeview Rd. Con- Primitive Baptist. to all local residents. For only $19.95 ens apparel. Payment lpm-6pm on Sat. 80 East. Contact: 764- tact: 489-8581. Denomi- Statesboro Primitive per month, you'll receive unlimited Method: cash/Ck/V/ 9398. Denomination: nation: Baptist. Miller Grove Missionary, Baptist, 4 S. Zetterower. dial-up Internet access with no add-on MC/AMEX/Disc. The Runway, 100 Baptist. 7829 Hwy. 24. Contact: Contact: 764-6058. De- fees or costly long distance charges. Brampton Avenue, Friendship Baptist, 4025 587-5356. Denomination: nomination: Primitive * «. Free Technical support seven days Goody's Family Suite IH. Contact: 681- Bethlehem Primitive, Friendship Church Rd. Missionary Baptist. Baptist. Clothing, States- 2046. Hours: 10am- W Main ext. Contact: Contact: 764-2576. De- a week, 24 hours a day . Payment Method: Cash/check boro Mall. Contact: 6pm Mon-Fri, and Sat 489-6552/764-9369. De- nomination: Baptist. New Birth Baptist, 513 Tabernacle Baptist, « • 489-8866. Hours: 10am-4pm. Payment nomination: Primitive Woodrow Ave,. Contact: Bulloch St. Contact: 764- Eagle Net, 9-A N. Zetterower Ave. 9am-9pm. Description: Wom- Method: Cash/Check/V/MC Baptist. Georgia Southern Hillel. 489-4881. Denomination: 4240. Denomination: Contact: 764-7335. Hours: Mon-Fri ens, Mens, Kids, and Juniors apparel, Contact: 764-5234. De- Baptist. Baptist. home goods, shoes, etc. Payment Statesboro Sir Shop, Statesboro Mall. Bible Baptist, 151 North- nomination: Jewish. 9am-6pm. Description: Dial-in Ac- cess, unlimited access, Lower rates, 5 Method: CASH/MC/V/AMEX/ Contact: 764-6924. Hours: Mon- side Dr East. Contact: New Corinth Baptist, Tabernacle of Praise email accounts, webmail, High speed DISC. Sat 10am-9pm, and lpm-6pm on 764-5615. Denomination: Grace Community Rt.5. Contact: 839-2235. Church of God, 403 East access, Wireless Dsl service, ADS1 *■■'. * Sunday. Description: Men's fashions Baptist. Church, 4703 Pulaski Denomination: Baptist. Main St. Contact: 489- and SDSL services, server colocation, H 8cLHats8cSuits Boutique, 12 including suits, sunglasses, sports Rd.. Contact: 852-9242. 6053. Denomination: Website hosting, and design, network East Vine. Contact: 764 and formal wear and big Brannen United Method- Denomination: Inter- New Hope United Meth- Church of God. 3107. Hours: 10am- and tall clothing. Pay- ist, 20 Elm St. Contact: Denominational. odists, 9559 Hwy 24. and internet consulting, local tech support . Payment Method: Cash/ 6pm. Description: ment Method: Cash/ 764-7009. Denomination: Contact: 587-5115. De- Temple Baptist, 516 check/V/MC/AMEX/DISC. Ladies Hats, Suits, Check/V/MC/ Methodist. Grace Baptist Temple nomination: Methodist. Northside Dr. East. Con- and Jewelry. AMEX/DISC Church, Hwy 80 East. tact: 764-3837. Denomi- Frontier, East Grady St. Contact: 888- Calvary Baptist, 238 West Contact: 587-5039. De- New Life Church of God, nation: Baptist. J. C. Penney, Threads on Main Street. Contact: nomination: Baptist. Hwy 80 West. Contact: 238-3500. Hours: 24/7. Description: Statesboro mall. Mulberry, 7-A 764-3277. Denomination: 489-3673. Denomination: The Unitarian Univer- Free activation, and 24 hour technical Contact: 764- South Mullberry Baptist. Gracewood Baptist, Hwy Church of God. salist, 609 E. Grady St. support, Free customized browser, free email accounts, Free 10 MB home page 6602. Hours: St. Contact: 489- 301 South. Contact: 681- Contact: 489-8338. De- 10am-9pm, and 5184. Hours: Church of God, 23923 2762. Denomination: Original African Baptist, nomination? Unitarian space, access to real-time instant mes- saging, v.90 56k modem support-the lpm-6pm on Sun- 10am-6pmand Hwy 80 East. Contact: Baptist. 227 Institute St. Contact: Universalist. days. 10am-5pm on Sat. 764-4539. Denomination: 764-7779. Denomination: fasest dial-up speed available today, Payment Method: Cash/ Church of God. Greater Mt. Sinai Mis- Baptist. Thomas Grove Baptist more than 2,500 local access numbers The Lemon Drop, 16 Ck/V/MC sionary, 2227 Mallard , E. Olliff St. Contact: to use when traveling, Frontier DSL. South Main Street. Contact: 489-1271. Church of Jesus Christ of Pond Rd. Contact: 865- Pentecostal Church of 764-4062. Denomination: Payment Method: Cash/check. Description: Childrens and Infants Wal-Mart Supercenter, 730 Northside Latter Day Saints. Hwy 67 2521. Denomination: God, 125 Morris St. Con- Baptist. Apparel. Drive East. Contact: 489-1910. Hours: South. Contact: 587-5242. Missionary Baptist. tact: 764-7692. Denomi- »i « 24 hrs.. Description: One Stop Shop. Denomination: Jehovah's nation: Church of God. Trinity Baptist, 1172 Nev- A note to LittleDoses, 202 Northside Drive, Witness. Harmony Baptist, 98 ils-DenmarkRd. Contact: our readers west,. Contact: 764-3332. Descrip- Yes Lord Hats, Wigs, and Things, 20 Harmony Church Rd. Piney Grove Missionary, 839-3389. Denomination: * • tion: Childrens and Infants Apparel. South Main Street. Contact: 489-9475. Church of Restoration, ' Contact: 839-3713. De- 1579 Bragan rd. Contact: Baptist. Theinformationcontained Payment Method: Hours: Tues-Sat 10am-5pm. Payment 967-B Hwy 24 east. Con- nomination: Baptist. 839-3676. Denomination: in this listing was compiled Method: Cash or Check tact: 764-6630. Denomi- Missionary Baptist. Trinity Episcopal, Chan- usingthernostup-to-dateHsts On Time Fashion, 19 North Main nation: Methodist. Hodges Grove Baptist, dler Rd. Contact: 489- available. St. Contact: 489-6823. Hours: 9:30 Maurices, Statesboro Mall,. Contact: Miller Street Extention. Pittman Park United 4208. Denomination: When running any sort am-6pm. Payment Method: Cash/Ck/ 489-3854. Hours: 10am-9pm, and Community Baptist, Contact: 764-7657. De- of comprehensive list, one Methodists, 1102 Fair Rd. Episcopal. « » V/MC/Disc/Amex lpm-6pmonSundays. PaymentMeth- 1200 Clito'Rd. Contact: nomination: Baptist. Contact: 681-3213. De- runs the risk of more than od: Cash/Ck. V/MC/AMEX/Disc 842-2767. Denomination: nomination: Methodist. Trinity Presbyterian, 571 likely leaving a business or Outlet Discovieries Inc, 609 Brannen Baptist. Hope Community Bap- East Main St. Contact: individual out. Street, Suite 13. Contact: 764-9065. 4 » Leon's Formalwear, Statesboro Mall. tist, 134 Continental Rd. Sandhill Full Gospel, 489-8186. Denomination: We apologize if your busi- Hours: 10am-7pm Mon-Fri, and Contact: 764-5176. Community Christian, Contact: 587-59§9. De- 915 Mixon Rd.. Contact: Presbyterian. ness or organization was Sat 10am-5pm. Description: Lowest 213 Aldred Ave. Contact: nomination: Baptist. 865-2614. Denomination: inadvertantly omitted. prices around, with names such as One Price Clothing Store, 715 North- 764-2015. Denomination: Baptist. United Pentecostal, 1316 * • L.L Bean, Abercrombie, Polo, Nautica, side Dr. Contact: 489-2616. Christian-Independent. Immanuel Baptist, 10290 Old register way. Contact: American Eagle, also has purses,and Hwy 80. Contact: 823- Seventh Day Adventist, 489-2264. Denomination: Jewelery. Payment Method: Cash/Ck/ Statesboro Downtown Den, 25 W. • Cornerstone Church, 201 3181. Denomination: 543 East Main. Contact: Pentecostal. V/MC/Disc Main Street. Contact: 489-4833. Savannah Ave. Contact: Baptist. 764-4363. Denomination: 764-2869. Denomination: Seventh Day Adventist. Westside Baptist, 538 Do you have Non-Denominational. Islamic Center of States- Pulaski Hwy. Contact: a story idea? boro, 321 Johnson St. St Paul Lutheran, 18098 Salons and fitness 764-7815. Denomination: Give our Hiatus staff Eastern Heights Baptist, Contact: 764-6332. De- Hwy 67. Contact: 681- Baptist. Body Works, 1525-A Fair Rd. Con- a call at 912.681.5246 or Hair Studio 101, 13 South Main St. 23805 Hwy 80 East. Con- nomination: Islam. 2481. Denomination: tact: 681-2639. Hours: 9-9 Sat 10-6. email our Hiatus editor at Contact: 764-6442. Hours: 10am- tact: 764-9151. Denomi- Lutheran. Description: Tanning Salon Tanning. 6pm. Description: Full service salon nation: Baptist. [email protected]. Payment Method: V, MC, cash and and tanning. Payment Method: V,MC, check Cash and Check
Nancy's Hair andTan, 403-B Zetterow- Classic Tan, 5 East Kennedy St. Henry's Hair Cuts/Southern Hair Shear Perfection, Hwy 80 E. Contact: The Guilded Cage, 406 Fair Rd. Toplite Nails, Statesboro Mall. Con- er Ave. Contact: 489-1717. Hours:M-F Contact: 489-8266. Hours: 9am- Styles, Corner of Georgia Ave. and 764-8948. Hours: M,Thurs,F 9am- Contact: 764-6867. Hours: Tues-F tact: 764-8787. Hours:. Description: • 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-3pm. Description: 8pm; 10am-3pm on Sat. Description: Chandler Rd. Contact: 681-6093. 6pm, Sat 9am-2pm. Description: 9am-7pm, Sat By Appointment. nails. eight beds to choose from and state Hours: M-F 8am-6pm, Sat 8am-5pm. Hair, tanning, nails, massage, waxing, Professional family hair care. Description: Specializing in color foil spa packages and gift certificates - ap- licensed tanning consultants. Payment Description: Full-service barber shop and cap highlights, color correction, Tropical Tan and Total Image, 404 , Method: V, MC pointments preferred. and hair care. Payment Method: cash, Solrays Tanning Salon, by appoint- perms; waxing, manicures, pedicures, South Zetterower Ave. Contact: 489- check. ment. Description: Tanning. and acrylic nails. Payment Method: 2826. Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-7 Friday Serenity Day Spa and Salon, 8 Proctor College Plaza Stylist, 12 College Plaza. VMC 9-6 SatulO-2. Description: Hair care, Contact: 681-3749. Hours: M-Sat St. Contact: 489-3883. Hours: Descrip- JCPenny Salon, Statesboro Mall. Con- Tanning Tavern and Gifts, 171 Hwy waxing, manicures, pedicures, and 8 am-Until. Description: Complete tion: Specializing in corrective hair tact: 489-3646. Hours: 10am-8pm. 301 N. Contact: 489-3249. Descrip- Timwoods Barber Shop, 4 University tanning. Payment Method: V, MC, color, foil, cap, grey coverage, perms, haircare specializing in cuts, styling, Description: cutting, styling, perms, tion: Tanning. Payment Method: V, Plaza. Contact: 681 -4247. Hours: M-F cash and check. perms, waxing, coloring, highlights, relaxers, full service family salon, waxing, massage therapy, tanning, fit- MC, D, AmEx. 8am-6pm, Sat 8am-4pm. Description: manicures, nail tips, silk wraps, and ness and spa services, facials, and pedi- and hair coloring. Payment Method: Scissor cuts, flat tops, and clipper cuts Vision of Beauty, 58 East Main St. sculptured nails. cures. Payment Method: V, MC. V, MC, D, AmEx, JC Penney Card, Barber. Contact: 489-3016. Hours: M-Sat. Check and cash Taylor's Sunset Tanning Salon, 22312 Description: Perms, colors, cuts, • Gold Rush Tanning, 737 Northside Shantoria's Salon, 300 East Main St. Hwy 80 E. Contact: 764-7395. Hours: Tonya's Cuttin-up, 952 Hwy 80 W. weaves, cold waxes, waxing, corrective Dr. W Contact: 764-3733. Hours: M- Contact: 489-6972. Hours: 9am-6. Ladies Workout Express, 600 East Mon-Fri 9-11pm, Sat 10am-6pm. De- Contact: 489-6518. Hours: Tues-Sat treatment, nails, and manicures. Thurs 10am-10pm,F-Satl0am-llpm, Northside Dr. Contact: 764-6200. Description: Hair, tanning, and wax- scription: tanning. Payment Method: 9am-Until. Description: Family Hair Sun 10am-9pm. Description: Clean Hours: M-Sat. Description: Special ing. Payment Method: V, MC, cash V,MC. Care, perms, coloring and color and check. beds with periodically changed bulbs Single Rates or package rates annd correction, manicures, acrylic nails, and air-conditioned rooms. discount tanning rates for members. waxing. GEORGE-ANNE Z\ P D RECT Thursday, August 12, 2004 5B Lodging Eating establishments Beaver House, 121 South Main Street. available daily. Payment Method: Contact: 764-2821. Hours: 24/7. Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Angie's Restaurant, 105 Hwy 80 W, Brooklet, Satl2pm-llpm Sun 12pm-10pm. Description: Payment Method: Eagle Express. Description: accomadates 8 guest in Hampton Inn, 616 Fair Rd. Contact: GA 30415. Contact: 912.842.4005. Payment Method: Visa, MC, Discover, AMEX. 4 private rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, 681-7700. Hours: 24/7. Description: Pond House, 120 Lanier Dr., Statesboro, GA living room, and dining room. Restau- two phone lines in every room, deluxe Applebee's, 804 Hwy 80 East, Statesboro, GA El-Sombrero Restaurant, 600 Northside Drive 30458. Contact: Description: Payment Method: rant on premise. breakfast bar, business center with 30458. Contact: 912.489.5656. E.,Statesboro,GA30458.Contact:912.489.1935. Eagle Express. Internet access, adjacent to GSU, Hours: Mon-Thur llam-10:30pm Fri llam- Best Western University Inn, 1 James- Free access to Gold's Gym, Outdoor Arby's', 622 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. llpm Satl2pm-llpm Sun 12pm-10pm. Popeyes Chicken 8c Biscuits, 526 Fair Road, on Ave. Contact: 681-7900. Hours: pool/jacuzzi rooms. Payment Method: Contact: 912.681.6782. Payment Method: Eagle Description: Payment Method: Visa, MC, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.6655. 24/7. Description: Free Continental Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Express. Discover, AMEX. Description: breakfast, swimming pool, Fitness center, and outside corridor, AARP, Holiday Inn Express, 425 South main Archibald's, 470 South Main Street, Statesboro, Freddie's, Hwy 301 South, Statesboro, GA 30458. Quizno's, Main Street Village. Payment Method: and AAA approved. Payment Method: street. Contact: 489-7368. Hours: 24/7. • • GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.6597. Description: Contact: 912.681.4394. Eagle Express. Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Description: All rooms are equipped Payment Method: Eagle Express. with coffee makers, iron and ironing Georgia's Bed 8c Breakfast, 123 South Zetterower, Retriever's Steakpit 8c Shellhouse, 1 Univer- Budget Inn, 109 North Main Street. boards, hairdryers, refigerators, and Baskin Robbins, 606 Fair Road, Statesboro, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.6330. sity Plaza , Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: Contact: 764-5631. Hours: 24/7. De- microwaves. Continental breakfast, GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.1227. Description: 912.681.2444. Payment Method: Eagle Ex- scription: Competitive rates, brand exercise room, pool, business center, Payment Method: Eagle Express. Hachi Restaurant, 7 College Plaza, Statesboro, press. new rooms, continental breakfast, free newspaper, and dry cleaning GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.1759. Hours: Mon- Non-Smoking, Cable TV HBO, King service available, AARP, and AAA Baja Burrito, 8 University Plaza, Statesboro, GA Sat llam-2pm, 5pm-9pm. RJ's Steak 8c Seafood, 434 South Main Street, Size rooms, Mircowave and refrigera- discounts. Payment Method: Cash/ 30458. Contact: 912.681.2242. Hours: Mon-Sat Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.8658. tor. Payment Method: Cash/ V / M C / 1 lam until. Payment Method: Eagle Express. Hardee's, 612 Northside Drive, Statesboro, GA Hours: Mon-Thurs llam-9:30pmFri-Sun 11am- V/MC/AMEX/ AMEX/ < > 30458. Contact: 912.764.3802. Payment Method: 10pm. Payment Method: Eagle Express. Disc. Disc. Beaver House Inn 8c Restaurant, 121 South Eagle Express. Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: Rooster's Cafe, 20864 Hwy 301 North, States- Comfort Inn and ' Home-- 912.764.2821. Heavenly Ham of Statesboro, 607 Brannen Street, boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.587.3569. Suites, 17870 Hig- town Inn, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.4297. way 67. Contact: 126 Rush- Big Granny's, 19451 Hwy 80, Brooklet, GA Royal WaffleKing, 12399 SouthHwy301,States- 681-2400. Hours: ing Ln. Contact: 681-4663. Hours: 20415. Contact: 912.842.5620. Heiwa's, Main Street Village. Contact: boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.8951. 24/7. Description: Outdoor pool, 24/7. Description: Locally owned and 912.681.3881. Hours: Mon-Thur llam-2:30, fitness room, high speed internet operated, affordable rates, Comfort- Blimpie Subs & Salads, 715 Northside Dr., 5pm-9pm Fri llam-2:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm Sat Ruby Tuesday's, 724 Northside Drive E., States- connections, 24hrbusiness center and able Dining Area, work station and Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4126. ll:30am-2:30pm, 5pm-9pm. boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4333. continental breakfast, AARP, AAA, data ports, extended stay rates avail- Payment Method: Eagle Express Commercial, military, government, able, Microwaves, coffee makers, and Helens Fast Food Restaurant, 2645 Hwy 67 , Ryan's Grill 8c Steakhouse, 806 Hwy 80 E., and Corportate discounts. Payment full size refrigerators, free local calls, Blue Moon Cafe, 40 East Main Street, Statesboro, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.839.2470. Statesboro, GA 30458. Method: Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Cable TV and HBO, 1 mile from GSU~ GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.1094. campus. Payment Method: Cash/V/ Holiday Pizza, 406 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA Shell House, 1601 Statesboro Place Circle, Crossroads Motel, 225 North Main MC/AMEX/Disc. Boyd's Barbecue Pit 8c Steakhouse, Hwy 80 West, 30458. Contact: 91.764.7669. Description: Pay- Statesboro, GA 30458.' Contact: 912.681.1371. Street. Contact: 764-5651. Hours: « • Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.9995. ment Method: Eagle Express. Hours: Mon-Sun @4pm. Payment Method: Visa, 24/7. Description: AARP Discounts, Howard Johnson's Express Inn and Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-6pm Sat 6am-4pm. MC, Discover, Eagle Express. Free Cable and HBO, 24 Hr Desk Suites, 316 South Main Street. Contact: Hungry Howie's, 607 Brannen Street, Statesboro, and telephone service, Microwave, 489-2626. Hours: 24/7. Description: Burger King, 550 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.6565. Description: Shoney's of Statesboro, 222 South Main Street, Refrigerators, and coffee makers in Cable, TV, VCR, microwave, coffee- 30458. Contact: 912.681.6436. Payment Method: Payment Method: Visa, MC, Discover, AMEX, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.9693. all rooms. Payment Method: Cash/ pot, hot continental breakfast, HBO, Eagle Express Eagle Express. Payment Method: Eagle Express. V/MC/AMEX/Disc. pool, Jacuzzi, AARP, AAA, Military. Payment Method: Cash/V/MC/ Captain D's, 304 South Main Street, Statesboro, International House of Pancakes, 800 Hwy Snooky's Restaurant, 11 East Kennedy, States- Days Inn, 461 South Main Street. AMEX/Disc. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.3636. Description: 80 East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4279. Contact: 764-5666. Hours: 24/7. De- Payment Method: Eagle Express. 912.764.4341. scription: Convientlylocated only one Ramada Inn, 230 South Main Street. Sonic Drive:In, 322 South Main Street, States- mile from GSU, Free USA today news- Contact: 764-6121. Hours: 24/7. De- Checker's, 701 Northside Dr., Statesboro, GA Kentucky Fried Chicken, 202 North Main Street,! boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.4544. Payment paper, fax/copy machine, refrigerator, scription: The fully renovated Ramada 30458. Contact: 912.489.8800. Description: Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.6197. Method: Eagle Express. inroom coffee maker, microwave, and Inn offers a free health club member- hairdryer. Continental breakfast and ship, well equipped guest rooms, and a Chicken Run, 6 College Plaza, Statesboro, GA Krystal Kwik of Statesboro, 732 Northside Southern Palace Restaurant, 602 Brannen Street, pool available, AARP, AAA, Com- large swimming pool. All rooms fea- 30458. Contact: 912.871.7123. Hours: Mon Drive E., Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.8813. mercial, Military, Government, and ture refigerators, microwaves, in-room 8c Tues 12pm-lam Wed 8c Thur 12pm-2am 912.489.4000. Corporate rates. Pets accepted, with coffee, 25" color TV with 60 channels, Fri 12pm-4am Sat 5pm-4am sun 5pm-12am. Statesboro Inn 8c Restaurant, 106 South a deposit. Payment Method: Cash/ HBO, Pets accepted. Payment Method: Description: La Fincia Mexican Restaurant, 229 South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.8628. Chick-fil-A, 703 Northside Dr. East, Statesboro, 912.489.6380. Eagle Inn, 456 South Main Street. Red Carpet Inn, 2875 Hwy 301. Con- GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.7941. Descrip- Subway, Hwy 80 East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 764-9117. Hours: 24/7. tact: 852-5200. Hours: 24/7. tion: Larry's Giant Subs, 620 Fair Road, Statesboro, Contact: 912.764.8500. Description: Payment Description: AARP Discounts, Direct GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.7829. Method: Visa, MC, Discover, AMEX. Dial Phones, Cable, HBO, Color TV, Statesboro Inn and Restaurant, 106 China Super Buffet, 409 Fair Rd. Contact: 24 Hour Desk and Telephone service, South Main Street. Contact: 489-8628. 912.764.3666.Hours:Mon-Thurllam-10pmFri Lee's Restaurant! 458 West Jones Ave., Statesboro, Subway, .12399 Hwy 301 South, Statesboro GA Refigerators and microwaves avail- Hours: 24/7. Description: A1905 His- 8cSatliam-llpmSunllam-10pm. Description: GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4746. Hours: Mon- 30458. Contact:912.871.3348.Description: Pay- able. Payment Method: Cash/V/MC/ toric Victorian inn where rooms offer Payment Method: Eagle Express. Sat 7:30am-9pm. ment Method: Visa, MC, Discover, AMEX. AMEX/Disc. coffee makers, irons, ironing boards, data port phones. Small pets alowed, Subway, 510 South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 0 • Chinese Kitchen Inc., 456 South Main Street, Leigh Ann's Cafe, 609 Brannen Street, Statesboro, Fairfield Inn by Marriott, 225 Lanier dry cleaning and fax services, daily Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4828. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.7858. 30458. Contact: 912.764.9878. Description: Pay- Dr. Contact: 871-2525. Hours: 24/7. papers and cookies, restaurant and a ment Method: Visa, MC, Discover, AMEX. Description: Interior Corridor, Voice small pub on-site, and meeting facility. Church's Chicken, Contact: Description: Pay- Little Caesar's Pizza, 503 Northside Drive E., Mail, Modem Connections, Heated AAA and AARP discounts. Payment ■"■• ment Method: Eagle Express. Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.8198. Taco Bell, 224 South Main Street, Statesboro In-Door Pool, Jacuzzi, Fitness Cen- Method: Cash/V/MC/AMEX/Disc. Description: Payment Method: Eagle Express. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.2501. ter, Sun Deck, Suites Available, Free Cole Country Corner, 22253 Hwy 46, Pembroke, Breakfast, AAA,AARP discounts. Trellis Garden Inn, 107 South Main a » GA Contact: 912.839.2600. Locos Deli & Pub, 91 Briarwood Lane, States- The Bar B Q Place , 20860 Hwy 301 North, Payment Method: Cash/V/MC/ Street. Contact: 489-8781. Hours: boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.2002. Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.587.2776. AMEX/Disc. 24/7. Description: Tastefully Deco- D's Family Restaurant, 9643 Hwy 301 South, rated Rooms, Complimentary Deluxe * Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.4154. Longhorn Steakhouse, 719 Northside Drive E., The Friendly Diner, 729 Northside Drive, States- Georgia's Bed and Breakfast, 123 Continental Breakfast, phones with Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.5369. boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.3307. South Zetterower. Contact: 489- data ports, Olympic size swimming Dairy Queen, No. 1 Northside Dr. East, States- 6330. Hours: 24/7. Description: A pool, same day laundry service, health boro, GA30458. Contact: 912.764.2949. Descrip- Mae's Place, US Hwy 80, Portal, GA 30450. The Sandwich Shop, 28 Statesboro Mall, States- unique blend of Southern hosptality club privileges, AAA approved. Pay- tion: Payment Method: Eagle Express. Contact: 912.842.4192. boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.4868. ad casual eligance. Guest rooms are ment Method: Cash/V/MC/AMEX/ all individually decorated with com- Disc. Dan G's Wings N Things, 301 East Main Street, McDonald's, 611 Northside Drive E., Statesboro, Triple Play Cafe, 206 B Northside Dr., Statesboro, plimentary home-cooked breakfast Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.3264. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.7381. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.1575.
Daylight Donut Shop 8c Gourmet Sandwiches, Mick's Ribs 8c Chicks, 107 East Parrish Road, T 8c W Cafeteria Services, 11021 Clito Road, 455 South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Statesboro, GA 30458. Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.9536. GSU student organizations Middleground Cafe, 3443 Middleground Road, UncleShug'sChickenBarn,201WestMainStreet, GSU Student Organizations, Rus- [email protected]. Dingus Magee's, 103 GA Ave., Statesboro, GA Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.587.2353. Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.7115. sell Un. Contact: (912) 486-7270, The University Store. Contact: (912) 30458. Contact: 912.681.3207: 681 -5181, gsustore@georgiasouthern. Nikko Japanese Steak 8c Seafood House, 609 Waffle House, 609 Northside Drive E„ States- [email protected]. edu. Description. Domino's Pizza, 17 College Plaza, Statesboro,, Brannen Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.3020. Office of Off-Campus Hous- GA30458. Contact: 912.681.4326. Description:. 912.489.4007. Hours: Mon-Thur llam-2pm, The Eagle Print Shop, Williams Center. 5pm-9:30 Fri-Sat llam-2pm, 5pm-10pm. Waffle House, 446 South Main Street, Statesboro, ing. Contact: (912) 871-1435, Payment Method: Eagle Express. Contact: 912) 681-5697. Description: Payment Method: Visa, MC, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.8556. outreach@georgiasouthern. edu. Don Corleones, Method: Eagle Express. Discover. Waffle King, Contact: Description: Payment Academic Success Center, Method: Eagle Express. Office of Greek Life, Located across the pe- Dosprimos, 200 Lanier Dr., Statesboro, GA Ocean Galley Seafood, 503 Northside Drive E, Russell Union Room destrium from Newton 30458. Contact:912.681.1372.PaymentMethod: Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.489.4145. and COBA. Contact Hours: Seven days a week for lunch and din- Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, Col- 2007. Contact: (912) y Eagle Express. asc@georgiasouthern. ner. Description: Payment Method: Visa, MC, lege Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 681-5185. T 912.681.4289. Description: Payment Method: edu. Dragon Chinese Restaurant, 600 Northside Discover, AMEX. \ Eagle Express. Office of Outreach Pro- A. Dr. East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: grams, Room 2022 Russell Department of Uni- 912.764.6460. Hours: Mon-Thur 1 lam-10:30pm Oh Henry's Restaurant, 105 Hwy 80 West, Willie's Fast Food, 139 Blitch Street, Statesboro, Union. Contact: (912) 871- versity Housing, Watson Fri 8c Sat llam-ll:30pm Sun 12pm-10:30pm. Brooklet, GA 30415. Contact: 912.842.4005. GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.5001. 1435, outreach@georgiasouthern. Hall. Contact: 912-681-5406, edu. [email protected]. Dunkin' Donuts, 606 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA Papa John's Restaurant, 620 Fair Road, States- Zaxby's Restaurant, 502 Fair Road, Statesboro, 30458. Contact: 912.681.1227. boro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.871.7272. Descrip- tion: Payment Method: Eagle Express. GA 30458. Contact: 912.681.2000. Description: Department of Financial Aid, An- Multicultural and International Payment Method: Eagle Express. derson Hall. Contact: 912-681-5413. Student Center. Rosenwald Building El-Sombrero Restaurant, 406 Fair Road, States- Hours: [email protected]. Room 2034. Contact: 912-681-5409. boro GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.9828. Hours: Pizza Hut, 129 South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 912.764.5489. Description: Mon-Thur llam-10:30pm Fri llam-llpm Health Services. Con- Counseling arid Career Development tact: 912.681.5641. Hours: Center. Contact: 681-5541. 6R Hiatus—<■ GEORGE-ANNE H°^kI if Khi8F%;' P* ij^ *W^TO jl%k "^ Thursday, August 12,2004 « H
Furnishings Physicians
Alicia Bea's, 62 East Main and States- Steven Gottlieb, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, Contact: 764-7509. Description: Gen- boro Mall. Contact: 764-7648 and Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. eral Surgery. ( 489-4898. Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Contact: 486-1121. Description: An- Sun lpm-6pm. Description: Furniture esthesiology. Harsh Bhushan, M.D., 614 E. Grady Store. Payment Method: Cash, Check, Street, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. , V/MC/Amex/Dis. SandeepDatta,M.D., 1497FairRoad, Contact: 871-8000. Description: Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Hematology/Onclogy. BadcockHomeFurnishing Center, 155 Contact: 486-1121. Description: An- E. Northside Dr. Contact: 489-8689. esthesiology. Joenie Almeida, M.D., 211 Mims, Hours: 9am-6pm. Description: Fur- Sylvania, Georgia 30467. Contact: niture Store. Payment Method: Cash, Tony James, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, 564-2779. Description: Internal Check, V/MC/Amex/Dis. Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Medicine. Contact: 486-1121. Description: An- C&M City Rentals, 153 .Northside esthesiology Carl Hand, M.D., 23 Lester Road, Drive. Contact: 764-9893. Hours: Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: V; 8am-6pm. Description: Furniture Tushar Ramani, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, 764-7900. Description: Internal Renting. Payment Method: Cash, Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Medicine. Check, V/MC/Dis. Contact: 486-1121. Description: An- esthesiology. Emory Smith, M.D., 23 Lester Road, Step Into Deal's Furniture8cMattress Outlet, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: I 17803 Hwy 67. Contact: 681-3824. EdwardT.Shin.M.D., 1497FairRoad, 764-7900. Description: Internal J Hours: 10am-6pm. Description: Fur- Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Medicine. niture Store. Payment Method: Cash, Contact: 486-1121. Description: An- V/MC/Dis. esthesiology. Saraju Dalsania, M.D., 1601 Fair Road, Suite 700, Statesboro, Georgia Eagle Furniture and Appliance, 107 Statesboro Chandresh Viradia, M.D., 1497 Fair 30458. Contact: 681-8488. Descrip- E. Parrish. Contact: 764-7919. Hours: Road, Suite 101, Statesboro, Georgia tion: Internal Medicine. 9am-6pm. Description: Furniture 30458. Contact: 486-1121. Descrip- Store. Payment Method: layaway. Monday, August 16, 2004 tion: Anesthesiology. Brian Moogerfeld, M.D., 1601 Fair Road, Suite 700, Statesboro, Georgia Farmers Furniture, 110 Northside Anthony Chappell, M.D., 1497 Fair 30458. Contact: 681-8488. Descrip- * Drive. Contact: 764-9639. Hours: 1/2 day of volunteer service Road, Suite 102, Statesboro, Georgia tion: Internal Medicine. activities at over 20 sites 9am-6pm. Description: Furniture 30458. Contact: 871-7810. Descrip- Store. Payment Method: Cash, Check, tion: Cardiology. Maria Moogerfeld, M.D., 1601 Fair -a V/MC/Amex/Dis. Choose the service of your choice Road, Suite 700, Statesboro, Georgia Stanley Shin, M.D., 368 Northside 30458. Contact: 681-8488. Descrip- L A Waters, 8-18 W. Main Street and Meet other students and/or bring Drive, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. tion: Internal Medicine. 623 Brannen Street. Contact: 764- Contact:. 489-6246. Description: your friends to volunteer 6576 and 764-5431. Hours: Mon-Sat Cardiology. Stephen Jordan, M.D., 356 Northside 8:30am-6pm. Description: Furniture Drive East, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Store. Payment Method: Cash, Check, Russell Union Rotunda Scott Bohlke, M.D., 128 Parker Ave. Contact: 764-5463. Description: * V/MC/Dis. Brooklet, Georgia 30415. Con- Internal Medicine. tact: 842-2101. Description: Family Check-In 8:30 am - 9:00 am Lowes, 802 Highway 80 East. Contact: Practice. KarthikRanganna,M.D., 208 S. Main " 489-1000. Hours: 7am-9pm. Descrip- Kick-Of f 9:00 am Street, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. tion: Hardwarestore.PaymentMethod: Brian DeLoach, M.D., 128 Parker Contact: 764-9670. Description: Cash, Check, V/MC/Amex/Dis. Leave for sites .... 9:15 am - 9:30 am Ave.,Brooklet,Georgia 30415. Con- Internal Medicine. • tact: 842-2101. Description: Family Rentway, 602 Brannen St. Contact: 489- Practice. Rani Reddy, M.D., 208 S. Main Street, 6776. Hours: 10am-7pm. Description: Russell Union Ballroom Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: Furniture Renting. Payment Method: ^^ Carla Branch, M.D., 412 Northside 764-9670. Description: Internal V/MC. FREE Lunch at Noon Drive East, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Medicine. Contact: 764-9684. Description: Fam- The Plunderosa, 64 E. Main Streer. ily Practice. Anil Verma, M.D., 208 SJMain Street, Contact: 489-1842. Hours: 9am-5pm Sponsored by the Volunteer Services Office Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: closed on Sun and Mon. Description: Russell Herrington, M.D., 412 North- 764-9670. Description: Internal 871-1435 Furniture Store. Payment Method: Russell Union, Room 2022 side Drive East, Statesboro, Georgia Medicine. Cash, Check, V/MC/Amex/Dis. 30458. Contact: 764-9684. Descrip- http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/volunteer tion: Family Practice. Courage Atekha, M.D., 606 S. United Appliance andFurniture, 103 S. Zetterower, Suite 300, Statesboro, * Walnut St. Contact: 764-2912. Hours: Kevin Purvis, M.D., 412 Northside Georgia 30458. Contact: 674-8396. 8:30am-5:30. Description: Furniture Drive East, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Description: Nephrology. Store. Contact: 764-9684. Description: Fam- t ily Practice. Will Jackson, M.D., 450 Georgia Avenue, Suite 13, Statesboro, Georgia H. Randolph Smith, M.D., 412 30458. Contact: 871-2200. Descrip- e GET OUT THE Northside Drive East, Statesboro, tion: Nephrology. Georgia 30458. Contact: 764-9684. Description: Family Practice. Michael Taormina, M.D., 1601 Fair Road, Suite 400, Statesboro, Georgia John Gerguis, M.D., 23702 Highway 30458. Contact: 871-8900. Descrip- 80 East, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. tion: Neurology. Contact: 489-4090. Description: Fam- ily Practice. Jim Hiller, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, Suite 200, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Angela S. Gerguis, M.D., 23702 Contact: 871-4800. Description: Ob- » Highway 80 East, Statesboro, Georgia stetrics/Gynecology. 30458. Contact: 489-4090. Descrip- tion: Family Practice. George A. Palmer, M.D., 1497 Fair * Road, Suite 200, Statesboro, Georgia Thad Riley, M.D., 23702 Highway 30458. Contact: 871-4800. Descrip- 80 East, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. tion: Obstetrics/Gynecology. Contact: 489-4090. Description: Fam- ily Practice. Deborah Parker, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, Suite 200, Statesboro, Georgia Kristen Updegraff, M.D., 23702 30458. Contact: 871-4800. Descrip- * Highway 80 East, Statesboro, Georgia tion: Obstetrics/Gynecology. 30458. Contact: 489-4090. Descrip- tion: Family Practice. - William Kent, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, • Suite 100, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Thurman Clemons, M.D., 501 North- Contact: 871-6206. Description: Ob- side Drive East, Statesboro, Georgia stetrics/Gynecology. With The Student Government Association! 30458. Contact: 764-6897. Descrip- tion: Family Practice. James Roshto, M.D., 1497 Fair Road,
Suite 100, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. 4 Rose Caesar, M.D., 1497 Fair Road, Contact: 871-6206. Description: Obr Suite 201, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. stetrics/Gynecology. Voter Registration Drives will be held on: Contact: 871-8500. Description: Gas- troenterology. Stanley Morgan, M.D., 1523 Fair Road Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: Scot Murray, M.D., 301 Donehoo St. 871-2000. Description: Obstetrics/ th Wednesday August 25 10:00 am- 2:00 pm Russell Union Rotunda Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: Gynecology 489-1213. Description: Gastroen- terology. th Lisa Rogers, M.D., 1523 Fair Road, Monday August 30 10:00 am- 2:00 pm Lakeside Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: * Camille Atallah, M.D., 1497 Fair 871-2000. Description: Obstetrics/ Tuesday September 7th 10:00 am- 2:00 pm Russell Union Rotunda Road, Suite 203, Statesboro, Georgia Gynecology. 30458. Contact: 871-7100. Descrip- I tion: General Surgery. th Gary Sullivan, M.D., 1523 Fair Road Wednesday September 15 10:00 am -2:00 pm Lakeside Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Contact: Akram Hassanyeh, M.D., 1497 Fair 871-2000. Description: Obstetrics/ i Tuesday September 21st 10:00- 2:00 pm Lakeside Road, Suite 203, Statesboro, Georgia Gynecology. 30458. Contact: 871-7100. Descrip- tion: General Surgery. th Sidney Washington, M.D., 1523 Fair Wednesday September 29 10:00 am- 2:00 pm Russell Union Rotunda Road , Statesboro, Georgia 30458. John Martin, M.D., 412 Northside Contact: 871-2000. Description: DriveEast, Statesboro, Georgia 30458. Obstetrics/Gynecology. GEORGE-ANNE Hiatus 7R Thursday, August 12, 2004
* Entertainment
ATA Black Belt Academy, 406 Fair University Bowling Center, 12572 Drive, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: tact: 681-0831. Hours: Weekdays < • Rd. Contact: 764-3844. Description: Hwy 301 South, Statesboro, GA 30458. 489-4279. Hours: Sun-Thurs 8:30 9-5, Sat. 1-5. Karate. Contact: 681-7382. Hours: Mon-Thurs am-1 lpm; Fri-Sat 8:30 am-Midnight. 6'pm-ll pm FRI 6 pm-1 am SAT 11 Description: Video Rental Payment Wynnsong 11 Movie Theater, 1150 to acnsp@ Carmike 10, 511 Stephenson Ave. am-MIDNIGHT SUN 1 pm-lOpm. Method: V MC, Check. Shawnee St, (behind Savannah Mall) Savannah. Contact: 912-353-8683. Description: Bowling Ally. Savannah. Contact: 912-920-1227. georgiasouthernJbdu Hours: Noon-Last showing at Mid- Wildlife Education Center, Forest Hours: Noon-Last showing at Mid- night on weekends. Description: Video Warehouse, 199 Northside Drive, Statesboro, GA 30458. Con- night on weekends. Movie Theater.
Department of Parks and Recreation, One Max Lockwood Drive. Contact: 764-5637. Center for Student Leadership Development Eagle Creek Golf Club, 7436 Hwy 46. Contact: 839-3933. Hours: 7am-5pm. Description: Golf Club Congratulates all the Winners at the 2003-2004 Leadership Awards * < Payment Method: V, MC, Check, Eagle Express.
1 r G&B Family Skateway, 5 College Planting the Seeds for the Future Plaza. Contact: 681-9797. Descrip- tion: Skating Rink. '! , Individual Awards Gallop's Comics and Games, 17066 Hwy 67 South. Contact: 681-2592.
1 I Hours: Mon-Sat 9-6 Thurs. and Fri. until 10. Description: Comics and roleplaying games Payment Method: V, MC, D, AMEX.
Georgia Southern Museum, Sweet- heart Circle Contact: 681-5444. Hours: Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm, Sun. Description: Museum.
Georgia Southern University B otani- cal Gardens, 1505 Bland Avenue. Con- tact: 871-1149 or 871-1114. Hours: Catch A Rising Star 2003-2004 For outstanding contribution to student life for your first two years at Georgia Southern. Mon-Fri 9am-6pm; Sin 2pm-5pm. Front Row from left: Monique M'Kenzie, Shr'i Davis, Jennifer Description: Botanical Garden. Cook, Angie Byers; Back Row: Ashley Scruggs, Jonathan Buckner, John F. Nolen Hall of Leaders Award 2003-2004. Front row from left: Merri Ellen Ryals, Jessica Deckert. Ziena Clarkson. Lauren Ebony Robertson, Abby Lynes. Not pictured: Rebecca Ervin. Roberson; Back Row: Reggie Brown, Mike Hardy, and Michael Terrell. Hackers Golf Park, 2802 Old Register Road. Contact: 871-4653. Hours: Mon-Thus Noon-llpm; Fri Noon- Midnight, Sat lOam-Midnight; Sun Noon-llpm. Description: Batting Cages, Mintuare Golf, Putting Ranges Payment Method: V, MC, D, AMEX, CK.
Magnolia Spring State Park, 1053 Magnolia Springs Drive, Millen. Contact: 478-982-1660. Description: Camp site, pool, aquarium. Georgia Southern University Southern Talon For your behind the scenes involvement in student life: Front Row from left: Sara Miller, Georgia Southern University Volunteer of the Year Martial Arts Academy, 18 S Broad Graduate Student Leadership & Service UnChu Kim, Jessica Marie Callan, Rachel Miller. Back Row: Russell 2003-2004: Lindsay Ferrara (left) with Vice President St, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: Award 2003-2004: Aldorian Chaney (left) Williams, Jr., Steve Crosby, Charisse Perkins. Not pictured: Amanda Linda Bleicken Cain, Eric Guenther, Kristyl Tift. 685-2418.Hours:Monand Weds 7-9. with Vice President Linda Bleicken. Description: Karate Payment Method: Cash or Check. Student Organization Awards Mill Creek Regional Park, Georgia Highway 24, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 489-9078. Description: Softball/baseball complexes/Soccer/ football fields.
Movie Gallery, 600 Brannen Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 764-8496. Hours: lOam-Midnight. Description: Video Rental Payment Method: V, MC, D, AMEX, CK.
Plantation Carriage Company, 1000 Jefferson Street Savannah. Contact: 912-201-0001. Hours: 9 am-until. Description: Tour of Historic Savan- nah Payment Method: V, MC. Student Organization of the Year 2003-2004: Kappa Delta Sorority with University Best Program of the Year: For the most innovative and groundbreaking program Present to NAACP For First Annual Black Student Showcase. President Bruce Grube Savannah Golf Courses, http://www. coastalgolfcourse.com.
Savannah Sand Gnats, 1401E. Victory Dr. Savannah. Contact: 912-351- 9150. Hours: Games start Mon-Sat 7:05, Sun 5:05. Description: 1-A professional Baseball team Payment Method: V, MC, D, AMEX.
Southern Links Golf Club, 1031 Golf Club Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Contact: 839-3191. Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-dark; Weekend 7am-dark. Description: 18 hole, driving range, Georgia Southern University Most Improved Student Georgia Southern University 2003-2004 2003-2004 Outstanding Fundraiser of the Year: Presented to Outstanding Community Service of the Year: putting green, chipping green.pro National Organization for Women For Vagina Monologue Organization 2003-2004: United Student Honors Association Presented to Japanese American Friendship Alliance shop Payment Method: V, MC, D, For Explore Japan Eagle Express.
Statesboro Mall Cinema Nine, 610 For more information Faculty & Staff Awards Brannen Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. on programs and events Contact: Movie Info Line 489-4492. sponsored by the Center Georgia Southern The Georgia Southern Hours: 11:30 am - until. Description: for Student Leadership University Movie Theater Payment Method: V, 2003-2004 Student University 2003-2004 MC,D. Development Organization Advisor of the Unsung 2022 Russell Union Year: Dr. Creighton Hero Award Total Entertainment, 603 W North- Alexander (left) Presented to side Drive, Statesboro, GA 30458. pictured with Vice Nancy Miller 871-1435 President Linda (left) pictured Contact: 764-3733. Hours: Mon-Thi with Vice Noon-9pm; Fri Noon-10pm; Sat Belicken. For http://students. his outstanding President 10am-10pm;Sunday Noon-8pm. guidance to Linda Description: Video Rental/Pizza Pay- georgiasouthern.edu/ Technology Bleicken. For exceptional ment Method: Cash or Check. leadership Education Collegiate behind-the Association scene service Twisted Halo Paintball, 1140 hwy 24. [email protected] to student life Contact: 764-7830. The GEORGE-ANNE 8-B Thursday, August 12,2004 CLASSIFIEDS, ETC. Crossword
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20 classified section, and we MENT is now accepting promise, one of the 16,000 applications for youth soc- Announcements students on this campus will cer and football officials. respond. Contact 764-5637 for more FEELING SAD blue be- information cause no one attends 75 Churches AMERICA READS needs your club meetings? Put your help! If you enjoy an announcement in The DOES YOUR church have helping children and are George-Anne classified student services or meet- work-study eligible, please section and fill those emp- ings? Place an ad in The call Mary Woods in the ty seats! Just Rip Us Off, George-Anne and new Educational Opportunities it's free! members might join. Program for details. HAVE A special friend or significant other with an 80 Computers & 150 Lost & upcoming birthday? Show Software your love by announcing Found to the world that it's their DESK PRINTER, Compaq LOSE SOMETHING? Find birthday! Place an ad in the IJ900, black and color, $65. G-A today. it by placing an ad in The Call 871-7597 G-A today. F O R S A L E : DESK SCANNER Mustek 1997CADILLAC Deville, 1200 CP $35. Call 871- 160 Burgundy with tan leather 7597 interior. 139K+ miles. Miscellaneous $7,000 OBO. Call Chad at 90 Education (912)486-0959 for Sale 40 Autos for Sale FUN & STUFF Visit our NEED TO sell something... Web site for list of things anything? Put it in The JUST GOTanew car, need to do that are educational George-Anne's classified to sell your old one? Place and fun. section. One man's trash is and ad in The George- http://www.stp.georgia- another man's treasure. Anne and 15,000 people southern.edu/funstuff/ BEER AND Liquor signs for are going to read about it. sale cheap prices. Call Kelli 1991HONDA ACCORD 120 Furniture & at 770-265-2155. LX. automatic, white, 160K, cruise, power everything, Appliances 165 Mobile fuel efficient, runs strong, ^^Homes^^ asking $2,400, price DRESSER, DESK, mirror and night stand all for $40. negotiable Call 678-520- FOR SALE 2001 2BR/2BA 7159 Adjustable heighth ergo- nometric study chair $35. Mobile Home. Includes 52 Bicycles Excellent condition. Interest- dishwasher, dryer. Located ed? Call 678-1563 in Greenhaven, 5 miles from GSU. $24,000 OBO. Call LADrSTREK bike for sale. LARGE PIECE of berber 239-292-3184 $150 OBO Reduced PRices carpet $30; twin bed w/ immaculate condition Locks headboard mattress FORSALEORRENT2BR/ Included. For more details $75; both items excellent 2BA mobile home $400/mo call 912-678-1563 condition, please call 764- plus deposit. Includes water 7469 and w/d. Available June 1. BIKE FOR SALE $170 Call (912) 486-0959 OBO. Trek female bike ex- SOFA, LOVESEAT, tables cellent condition includes and lamps for sale $150 to TWO BEDROOM, one accessories. Interested? $200. Entertainment Center bath mobile home. Washer/ Call 678-1563 $80. Kitchen table $25. Call dryer, satellite, fenced yard, Tiffany at 871-6626 pets allowed. $395 includes 55 Books - Swap water and lot rent. Call TWO BLACK stools $20. 681-8138 "I worry about my future, Pete Hey! Let go of me! I'm not a baby, or Sell Please call Kelli 770-265- 2155 QUIET COUNTRY Living: 3 a monkey could do my job." I'm a midget sumo wrestler!" bedrooms 2 full baths dou- NEED TO sell old books?' GREAT DEAL Moving out ble wide home on my farm. Buy new ones? Place an sale. Miscellaneous kitch- Denmark area. 839-9040 ad in The George-Anne en and bedroom items agent owner. and take care of the book available. Interested? Call situation. Stop by the Wil- 912-678-1563 180 Musical for rent. 2 miles from cam- Call Chace at 481.1590 acceptable. $400 per month. Corey 404-451-7873 room? Place an ad in The liams Center, room 2023 pus. 6 bd/2.5ba. Available 3 BEDROOM houseforrent. 764-7528 or 541-4885. ONE OR TWO WF OR WM George-Anne and find a FUN&STUR for details. 140 Help Wanted MUSICAL THEATER August 5. All appliances $1050.00 per month. On Cy- Roommates needed for roommate in no time. Visit our Web site for list i FOR SALE Educational singers and director needed. including washer & dryer. press Lake. Call 852-5977 230 Roommates townhouse inAmberwood places to visit and thine THE STATESBORO Bul- Psychgology Asessment If interested contact Kristyl Call 486-7818, 489-8935, and leave a message. (near Talon's Lake). 3 250 Sports & to do that are both educi loch County Parks and WM SEEKING professiona/ Kits WIAT2 and WRAT Tiftat912-681-7626or912- 764-0642 bedroom/2 bath, $400 a Recreation Department is STADIUMWALK two rooms graduate student for 2BR ^^^tuff^^ tional and fun. On-line i $105 for both new condition. 617-0042. NEW CONSTRUCTION month all inclusive. Call now accepting applications for lease $200 per person. 1BA apartment, w/d, central [email protected] - 3 large bedrooms & 3 full Breanna at 912-663-6645 http://www.stp.geoi for afterschool counselors. Free couches no deposit pet STATIONARY BICYCLE, 195 Personal bathgs, near GSU. Walk- h/air included. Close to for information. Leave The position is responsible friendly. Hurry. Call Brooke Welso, $50. CVall 871- giasouthern.edu/fur 60 Business in closets available July Statesboro Mall $250. 541- messagbe if no answer. for supervising school-age Electronics 779-714-6901 2906 7597 15th. No pets, $900/month FEMALE ROOMMATE stuff/ Opportunities children, including those TAKE MY one bedroom FEMALE ROOMMATE 587-2431 needed for Garden District. 280 Television & with special needs. Special ROCKFORD FOSGATE apartment. Furniture needed at Stadium Walk. SPECIAL REMINDER: time SIX BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH CVall Brooke 770-714- 320 Word Education, Therapeutic Punch x250.2 amp and two available. Free water, Rent only $200 plus half spent at the career center is large house for rent available 6901 Radio Recreation, and/or related 10 inch Rockford Fosgate cable, HBO. Rent $325 but utilities. Friendly, clean Processing/ inversely proportionate to in August. 2.5 miles from majors a plus. Must be Series 1 Speakers in box. negotiable. Recent grad roommate. No deposit. Call ROOMMARTE WANTED BENTLEY PORTABLE the time spent living in your campus $1400 a month. available Monday-Friday $200 OBO. Call Chad at needs out of this lease. Chace 481-1590 2BR/1BA Duples 1.5 miles TV great for outdoor and ^^Tyjjinc^^ parent's basement. To leam 541-0314 Call 486-7818, 489-8935 2pm-6pm. Apply in person Contact Teresa478-320- from campus, quiet area, camping, $25. Call 871- more, call 681-5197 today! or 764-0642 ONE BEDROOM for rent DATA ENTRY typinc at the Honey Bowen Build- 7753 $245/mo plus 1/2 utilities. 7597 ing, 1 Max Lockwood Drive, 220 Rentals & TWO BEDROOM at in 3 BR house. $335 free Prefer older or graduate resumes call 685-916 internet, cable w/HBO. 70 Child Care Statesboro. Stadium Walk $400. In great student. 404-432-8996 after 6 pm Real Estate FOR RENT by owner. Stadi- Private bath. Includes wash/ 290 Travel STATESBORO RECREA- condition, very cheap and NEED A babysitter? Place um Walk or Park Place. Has dryer. Pets accepted. Call STILL TRYING to figure out TION & PARKS DEPART- close to campus. No deposit. an ad in The George-Anne LARGE 2500 sq ft house washer and dryer. Small pets a way to fill that empty bed-
STATEMENT OF of the delivery of a product or ple publications, contact: David Mail subscriptions are not service. Students are also urged Brennaman, Marketing Director, available at this time. However, OPERATIONS to report to the newspaper any ADS, (912) 681 -5418, ads@geor- readers may visit our web site suspicious offers which they giasouthern.edu; or Bill Neville, for free access to current and The George-Anne is the official might see in an ad. Remember, Student Media Coordinator, past issues. Visit www.stp.geor- JR. I J3 J s O iff student newspaper of Georgia if an offer seems too good to be (912) 681 -0069, bnevilie@geor- giasouthern.edu. It is the goal Southern University, owned and true, it probably is. giasouthern.edu of the newspaper to have its That's right - you heard right. Rip us off. Get something for nothing. Say hello to a operated by GSU students and PROOFING/ERRORS/OMIS- edition placed on-line within 24 friend. Find a roommate. Get a job. 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GEORGE-ANNE i rz I P Thursday, August 12, 2004 9B Finding Vivica Fox: embarking on a quest for self * By Janice Rhoshalle Littlejohn "Guurl, I'm excited about 40. I Goode. on magazine covers. For The Associated Press For The Associated Press aain'tjn't wet behind the ears no more!" "I feel like I've achieved another Fox waited until the BET Awards LOS ANGELES - Its not every she says, laughing. level in a business that's not kind to in May before publicly responding to day you'll hear a Hollywood actress Since last month's season debut, African American actresses," says 50 Cent's comments. bragging about turning 40 the way Fox's new television show, "Missing," Fox. "I spoke out because I needed Vivica A. Fox is doing. has climbed to No. 1 in its time period But juggling her roles as producer closure," she said. "I needed to remind Of course she can boast about ag- (10 p.m. EDT Saturdays) with women and star hasn't been easy. everybody, I've been doing this for a ing because she doesn't show it, not aged 18 to 49, according to Lifetime, "There's days when I gotta get long time. I'm not new to the game, even on this day, when she had taken a which just ordered five additional down on my knees and do positive I'm true to the game." red- eye flight from Toronto and spent episodes of the series. prayers, especially when I first started Mulling it over now, she says "the much of the morning promoting her After a string of ill-fated shows, the show," she says. "There were always mistake that me and 50 made was that new Lifetime series "Missing." Fox now has a chance for a more so many questions and ways I'm being we went public too fast. We just got She's bright-eyed, smiling and lucrative series run playing FBI split that I have to stay positive to keep too excited about each other. It was talking a mile-a-minute about every- special agent Nicole Scott, a frank, my strength, to keep my serenity." just exciting!" After a string of thing from the single life and the "little off-the-cuff investigator partnered She's needed that a lot lately, Taking a moment, she sighs and ill-fated shows, Viv- young fellas" who keep "checkin"' her with straight- arrow agent and psychic after her divorce to singer Sixx-Nine smiles. "You know, I just feel at peace ica Fox now has a out to going shopping for frilly, pretty Jess Mastriani (Scorsone). (Christopher Harvest) in 2002 and with Vivica right now," she says. "A chance for a more things - like the strapless, pink A-line "Vivica's was the first name we the abrupt end of her romance with new chapter is getting ready to hap- lucrative series run and matching feathery flip flops she's went to when Gloria talked about rapper 50 Cent, who began insinuat- pen in my life. I'm just thankful and playing FBI special agent Nicole Scott wearing. wanting to leave," says Lifetime ing after the breakup that Fox was not taking anything for granted and programming vice president Kelly "crazy" and using him to get her face enjoying my life." in "MISSING."
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DYNAMITE SAYS | Give "The Village'the chance it deserves
By DJ Dynamite latest release to his second major must always continue to grow, change, [email protected] DJ Dynamite says... project "Unbreakable". and develop their craft. It is through Recently, M. Night Shyamalan "The Village", by M. Night Shya- The leaders of the smear campaign this process that true self discovery released his fourth directorial project malan, gets a FOUR FINGER SLAP against "The Village" are people who and creativity blossoms. entitled "The Village." This movie on a FIVE FINGER SCALE"! claim to be long-time fans of M. Night Disclaimer: A strong factor Shyamalan and his movies. I know that adds to the amazing amount depicts the thrilling story of a so- ifk^kir Superb ciety that lives with the daily threat this must be really disheartening for of suspense in "The Village" is the of unknown creatures which live in the director. But the truly ironic thing romance between lead characters the woods surrounding their village. Weaver, and Brendan Gleeson, as well is that Hollywood primarily marketed Lucius Hunt (JOAQUIN PHOENIX) The villagers made a pact with these as rising star AdrienBrody. The movie this movie off the stem of past Shya- and Ivy Walker (BRYCE DALLAS "monsters" to never step foot in the is filmed beautifully and contains all malan successes (even going as far HOWARD). This romance is a major woods, and as a result, the creatures the essential elements needed to make as putting clips of "The Sixth Sense" motivating element in the movie, and vowed not to harm the villagers as this film a true Oscar contender. The and "Signs" in the trailers for "The the bond between the two characters long as the borders of their woods script is fantastic, the direction is Village"). Movie-goers quickly made can arguably place this movie into the are not breached. This "truce" is superb, and the actors portray their parallels between the movies and were love story category. For the maj ority of broken by Lucius Hunt (JOAQUIN characters with amazing believability disappointed when "The Village" was box office ticket purchasers, who went PHOENIX), which initiates retalia- and emotion. On the other hand, not a carbon copy of Shyamalan's past to "The Village" to see a scary movie tion by the creatures. public reaction to "The Village" has story-lines and formulas. Had the enhanced by the latest computer "The Village" also stars Hollywood been more negative than positive, with audience gone to see "The Village" graphics and special effects, the pres- veterans William Hurt, Sigourney many people comparing Shyamalans with an open mind, their opinion of ence of a well built love story was the the film would have most likely been last thing they wanted to see (adding overwhelmingly positive. more fuel to the firestorm of public The whole situation, with Shyama- complaints about the movie). lan's fans and their reaction to "The But if you do give "The Village" a Village", reminds me of the music chance and view the movie own its industry. When a band changes own merit and not on the bases of their sound from one album to the how good of a sequel to "The Sixth The Hottest Number at GS\)\ next, their core fan base often feels Sense" it is, then you will find that "The abandoned and disillusioned. But Village" is an outstanding movie filled true artists (in music, film, and ect.) with suspense and surprise! 'The Passion spurs murder confession Man pleaded guilty, cites "The Passion" as leading him to confess to strangling his one-time girlfriend.
"I take full responsibility for my his child and he wanted nothing to actions, and I plead guilty," Dan do with the mother or the unborn < # Leach II told State District Judge baby. Though she believed she was Brady Elliott. pregnant, an autopsy showed no Despite the confession, Leach had evidence of pregnancy, authorities' pleaded innocent, and his murder have said. trial had begun Tuesday with jury Leach described an elaborate selection. plan to make the death look like a After he switched his plea Wednes - suicide, officers said. He said he told day, thejury immediately beganhear- Wilson to write him a letter describ- ing the punishment phase of the trial. ing everything that was bad in her He faces anywhere from five years to life, then strangled her with the cord life in prison. from her high school graduation Ashley Nicole Wilson, 19, was gown, police said. found dead in her apartment in The cord was wrapped around her January. It appeared she had hanged neck and tied to the headboard of a 6% I - 3MEQ herself, and the Harris County medi- bed, and police interpreted the letter cal examiners office ruled the death as a suicide note. a suicide. Prosecutors Wednesday urged Two months later, Leach, 21, said jurors to sentence Leach to life. he came forward after seeing Mel "It's time to think of Ashley Wil- Gibsons movie depicting the last son and the life she was deprived of," hours of Jesus. prosecutor Greg Gilleland said. "Give Police said Leach strangled Wil- a life sentence to Dan Leach to keep son because she was pregnant with him off the streets."
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