Ted Dunham's widow is Helen Keyser Dunham, still of Portsmouth. Ted's daugther, Roseanne Dunham Evans sent me this e-mail with attached copies of letters to Ted in 1946 which awarded him the Bronze Star and an Oakleaf Cluster for valor in rescuing people from the fields of battle in Germany and France. Ted is half-brother to the Kegley clan of Forest and Mary Kegley, who spent most of their lives at 1227 McConnell Ave. in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Today is the first I have learned of Ted's award, and it is sixty-two years later.
Thank you roseanne and Helen!
Friday, May 30, 2008
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Patrick Sparks UK guard 2004-2006
A Sea Of Blue
A Sea of Blue : University of Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
a.. Home
b.. FanPosts
c.. FanShots
d.. Archives
e.. Wildcats
f.. Schedule
g.. Roster
h.. Stats
i.. News
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Papa Hemingway's "The Prodigal Son Also Rises"
by JL Blue on May 16, 2008 7:21 AM PDT in Commentary
This is the first in a series of guest commentaries from world-renowned authors and statesmen on some of the most memorable moments in Kentucky sports history ... Today: UK 60, UL 58. December 18, 2004.
"It wasn't always this way. What began far afield before -- in smaller gyms, in front of smaller crowds -- had come full circle. It was here, now. This moment. This man.
He had been born for it. Raised among the flat land and dying coal mines of Western Kentucky, the boy had grown up now, lost the look of home and of the soft familiarity of innocence. No, he had seen it now, the best and the worst, the exodus and the glory each.
The ball felt light in his hands.
What had started in bitterness, obscurity and some unrequited love, had now turned, a bulb in full bloom, a heart laid bare on the battlefield. No more rain, no more slow march. This was why he'd made the sacrifices, the lonely nights.
The roar of the masses was silence in his head.
Second chances. The revival after the tumult and now he was here, and it was good. A sea of blue, punctured by blood red. How far had he walked? How many steps had he taken? It did not matter. Nothing mattered except the long night and the rain on the roof and the ball in his hands like a child in need of deliverance.
It is his time.
What they would say about him, remember. The only thing he could give back was everything. The moment you pray for, and dread, and cherish all. Those forgotten nights at the gym, with the rain pounding the old roof, the smell of the dust in your nostrils and the knowledge, deep-seated, innate, that the moment will come, and you must be ready when it does. And so he was.
The sly grin and then the turn to face forever, immortality. The ball just another part of his calloused hands, the fear gone now, replaced by thoughts of the end. And the rush. The slowness and the fluid shot. The net does not move. It sits silent.
One more moment to go, and it's all over.
There were times when it seemed too far away. When old dreams were replaced by new ones, by acceptance and even newfound pride. And then it all changed, and uncertainty returned to his life, the boy now a man in his own right, no longer just the coach's son, the gym rat, the one too slow, too small and too far down the trail of displaced dreamers. But he was here despite all that, or because of it. It was what he was made of, an only thing. A sublime piece of the soul, his grandfather might have put it back then, on those humid days along the low-lying rows of corn and soybeans. All the heat, and dreaming of being alone no more.
But the lonely nights mattered. They had to. In the end, they were all that was true, and the continuity became his reality, so much so that where and when no longer mattered. Only the feel of the leather, the smell of the dust and the slow pound of his heart as the final shot goes through.
And then he heard it. Slowly at first, then all-encompassing. It took him over. And it was there, the dream fulfilled, realized in that roar once more.
Oh, God. That roar."
3 recs | 9 comments | Add your comment
Read Related
a.. Kentucky Wildcats
b.. literature
c.. satire
d.. hemingway
Email | Print | Flag Rec
Comments
Display: Expanded Collapsed Auto-refresh?
Press C to tab through new comments, Shift-C to tab backwards, X to mark a comment as read, and Shift-A to mark all read.
Z will simultaneously mark and tab forward, and R will reply to the comment that has focus.
Awesome ...
... sports prose there. Called forth a scene from “Hoosiers” to my mind, with the players in Blue and White.
Very cool stuff.
A Sea of Blue -- Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
by Truzenzuzex on May 16, 2008 8:04 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
This is exactly why I visit this blog...
on a daily or sometimes thrice daily (can you say “addiction”) basis. Outstanding prose!!
Thanks!
by cpacat on May 16, 2008 8:31 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Huh?
???????//
by MyBloodRunsBlue on May 16, 2008 10:39 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
disturbing memories....
I was watching this game on the internet at work. Just stats and the score was all I had. I turned the computer of because it said UL 58 UK 57 with zero time on the clock. I was so upset. I didn’t know we won until later on that night after I got home.
UK has the greatest fans in the world!
by GoCats on May 16, 2008 11:35 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Pat-Pat...
I loved Sparks as much as he loved the game of basketball.
JL, this post was very unexpected to see on a sports blog, but I thought it was absolutely great! I look forward to many more of your sports prose posts here.
I suppose here at ASoB we should always be ready for the unexpected.
Very nice work!
by kykat51 on May 16, 2008 12:48 PM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Trei ...
Got you in!
Great, great. Welcome back.
A Sea of Blue -- Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
by Truzenzuzex on May 16, 2008 12:53 PM PDT up reply actions 0 recs
Thanks...
very bad headache for a week for me when I wanted to say something and could not !...well I am sure you know how women are at times! Lol
by kykat51 on May 16, 2008 2:11 PM PDT up reply actions 0 recs
Excellent!
by Ken Howlett on May 16, 2008 9:10 PM PDT reply actions 0 recs
SamKat
Great work Tru and especially JLBlue. It seems that Patrick Sparks is nearly forgotten already, but he should relish these words of a Kentucky fan who definitely gets IT!
by SamKat on May 17, 2008 2:54 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
A Sea of Blue : University of Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
a.. Home
b.. FanPosts
c.. FanShots
d.. Archives
e.. Wildcats
f.. Schedule
g.. Roster
h.. Stats
i.. News
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Papa Hemingway's "The Prodigal Son Also Rises"
by JL Blue on May 16, 2008 7:21 AM PDT in Commentary
This is the first in a series of guest commentaries from world-renowned authors and statesmen on some of the most memorable moments in Kentucky sports history ... Today: UK 60, UL 58. December 18, 2004.
"It wasn't always this way. What began far afield before -- in smaller gyms, in front of smaller crowds -- had come full circle. It was here, now. This moment. This man.
He had been born for it. Raised among the flat land and dying coal mines of Western Kentucky, the boy had grown up now, lost the look of home and of the soft familiarity of innocence. No, he had seen it now, the best and the worst, the exodus and the glory each.
The ball felt light in his hands.
What had started in bitterness, obscurity and some unrequited love, had now turned, a bulb in full bloom, a heart laid bare on the battlefield. No more rain, no more slow march. This was why he'd made the sacrifices, the lonely nights.
The roar of the masses was silence in his head.
Second chances. The revival after the tumult and now he was here, and it was good. A sea of blue, punctured by blood red. How far had he walked? How many steps had he taken? It did not matter. Nothing mattered except the long night and the rain on the roof and the ball in his hands like a child in need of deliverance.
It is his time.
What they would say about him, remember. The only thing he could give back was everything. The moment you pray for, and dread, and cherish all. Those forgotten nights at the gym, with the rain pounding the old roof, the smell of the dust in your nostrils and the knowledge, deep-seated, innate, that the moment will come, and you must be ready when it does. And so he was.
The sly grin and then the turn to face forever, immortality. The ball just another part of his calloused hands, the fear gone now, replaced by thoughts of the end. And the rush. The slowness and the fluid shot. The net does not move. It sits silent.
One more moment to go, and it's all over.
There were times when it seemed too far away. When old dreams were replaced by new ones, by acceptance and even newfound pride. And then it all changed, and uncertainty returned to his life, the boy now a man in his own right, no longer just the coach's son, the gym rat, the one too slow, too small and too far down the trail of displaced dreamers. But he was here despite all that, or because of it. It was what he was made of, an only thing. A sublime piece of the soul, his grandfather might have put it back then, on those humid days along the low-lying rows of corn and soybeans. All the heat, and dreaming of being alone no more.
But the lonely nights mattered. They had to. In the end, they were all that was true, and the continuity became his reality, so much so that where and when no longer mattered. Only the feel of the leather, the smell of the dust and the slow pound of his heart as the final shot goes through.
And then he heard it. Slowly at first, then all-encompassing. It took him over. And it was there, the dream fulfilled, realized in that roar once more.
Oh, God. That roar."
3 recs | 9 comments | Add your comment
Read Related
a.. Kentucky Wildcats
b.. literature
c.. satire
d.. hemingway
Email | Print | Flag Rec
Comments
Display: Expanded Collapsed Auto-refresh?
Press C to tab through new comments, Shift-C to tab backwards, X to mark a comment as read, and Shift-A to mark all read.
Z will simultaneously mark and tab forward, and R will reply to the comment that has focus.
Awesome ...
... sports prose there. Called forth a scene from “Hoosiers” to my mind, with the players in Blue and White.
Very cool stuff.
A Sea of Blue -- Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
by Truzenzuzex on May 16, 2008 8:04 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
This is exactly why I visit this blog...
on a daily or sometimes thrice daily (can you say “addiction”) basis. Outstanding prose!!
Thanks!
by cpacat on May 16, 2008 8:31 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Huh?
???????//
by MyBloodRunsBlue on May 16, 2008 10:39 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
disturbing memories....
I was watching this game on the internet at work. Just stats and the score was all I had. I turned the computer of because it said UL 58 UK 57 with zero time on the clock. I was so upset. I didn’t know we won until later on that night after I got home.
UK has the greatest fans in the world!
by GoCats on May 16, 2008 11:35 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Pat-Pat...
I loved Sparks as much as he loved the game of basketball.
JL, this post was very unexpected to see on a sports blog, but I thought it was absolutely great! I look forward to many more of your sports prose posts here.
I suppose here at ASoB we should always be ready for the unexpected.
Very nice work!
by kykat51 on May 16, 2008 12:48 PM PDT reply actions 0 recs
Trei ...
Got you in!
Great, great. Welcome back.
A Sea of Blue -- Kentucky Sports for the Discerning Fan
by Truzenzuzex on May 16, 2008 12:53 PM PDT up reply actions 0 recs
Thanks...
very bad headache for a week for me when I wanted to say something and could not !...well I am sure you know how women are at times! Lol
by kykat51 on May 16, 2008 2:11 PM PDT up reply actions 0 recs
Excellent!
by Ken Howlett on May 16, 2008 9:10 PM PDT reply actions 0 recs
SamKat
Great work Tru and especially JLBlue. It seems that Patrick Sparks is nearly forgotten already, but he should relish these words of a Kentucky fan who definitely gets IT!
by SamKat on May 17, 2008 2:54 AM PDT reply actions 0 recs
How many with your name
----- Original Message -----
From: Ramey Hoskins
To: Undisclosed-Recipient:;
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 10:42 PM
Subject: Fw: This is neat - just do it!!
Subject: This is neat - just do it!!
This was fun.
Go to this website.....www.HowManyOfMe.com.....put in your first and last name and see how many people in the USA have your name as well. After me just put your name and results below. When you forward your results, send me a copy as well.
1. There are 0 Ramey Hoskins in the USA. (I knew I was unique)
2. There is one (1) Sam Kegley in the USA.
How did they forget you, Ramey?
From: Ramey Hoskins
To: Undisclosed-Recipient:;
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 10:42 PM
Subject: Fw: This is neat - just do it!!
Subject: This is neat - just do it!!
This was fun.
Go to this website.....www.HowManyOfMe.com.....put in your first and last name and see how many people in the USA have your name as well. After me just put your name and results below. When you forward your results, send me a copy as well.
1. There are 0 Ramey Hoskins in the USA. (I knew I was unique)
2. There is one (1) Sam Kegley in the USA.
How did they forget you, Ramey?
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Regarding early commitments UK basketball
Here is a post I made to www.wildcatnation.net this morning:
----- Original Message -----
From: Sam Kegley
Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 7:06 AM
Subject: Early recruiting thread- UK- WCN
Today, 10:58 AM #4
SamKat
Blueblood
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Westerville, Ohio, USA
Posts: 1,593 My good friend, Dick Klitch's daughter Jenny, won the Ohio State Singles Championship and began pro-tennis at about 15 out of Grandview, Ohio. She rose to a # 50 ranking, put herself through law school, and now has a top rated law job in D.C. Dick and Joan put a lot of time, thought, and effort into their kids' futures. The young pro repeatedly played in Wimbledom. Of course, Dick is the dean of tennis teaching pros in Columbus, Ohio and often had to forgo dinner, because the young lady was waiting for him every evening to go to the courts for tennis. Dick Klitch and I grew up together in Portsmouth Ohio.
To play any sport at a high level takes a lot of practice in addition to God and parent-given
talent. In business or investing a big criteria is ROI (return on investment). Another Portsmouth Ohio pro, Ray Pelfrey was a good enough running back and receiver to play HS football at Portsmouth, college football at Auburn and Eastern Kentucky, and for a few NFL teams. He could also kick (punt) a football as well, and became the entreprerneur of one of the finest football kicking schools in the country- Professional Kicking services- www.professionalkickingservices.com which his son, Rob, runs now. PKS has been in business for forty years. As an example of ROI, Ray tells me: "... we had parents of two young men, pay the $500 camp fee each and go on to win scholarships worth $60,000 to $80,000 each for four years."
If young basketball players seek ROI, there could be no finer school to commit to than the University of Kentucky. The returns of the legendary program and the bluegrass experiences are very worthwhile committing to. Of course, like all who post on these Kentucky forum threads, I have slight prejudice and a lot of pride in the program.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Last edited by SamKat; Today at 11:03 AM.
----- Original Message -----
From: Sam Kegley
Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 7:06 AM
Subject: Early recruiting thread- UK- WCN
Today, 10:58 AM #4
SamKat
Blueblood
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Westerville, Ohio, USA
Posts: 1,593 My good friend, Dick Klitch's daughter Jenny, won the Ohio State Singles Championship and began pro-tennis at about 15 out of Grandview, Ohio. She rose to a # 50 ranking, put herself through law school, and now has a top rated law job in D.C. Dick and Joan put a lot of time, thought, and effort into their kids' futures. The young pro repeatedly played in Wimbledom. Of course, Dick is the dean of tennis teaching pros in Columbus, Ohio and often had to forgo dinner, because the young lady was waiting for him every evening to go to the courts for tennis. Dick Klitch and I grew up together in Portsmouth Ohio.
To play any sport at a high level takes a lot of practice in addition to God and parent-given
talent. In business or investing a big criteria is ROI (return on investment). Another Portsmouth Ohio pro, Ray Pelfrey was a good enough running back and receiver to play HS football at Portsmouth, college football at Auburn and Eastern Kentucky, and for a few NFL teams. He could also kick (punt) a football as well, and became the entreprerneur of one of the finest football kicking schools in the country- Professional Kicking services- www.professionalkickingservices.com which his son, Rob, runs now. PKS has been in business for forty years. As an example of ROI, Ray tells me: "... we had parents of two young men, pay the $500 camp fee each and go on to win scholarships worth $60,000 to $80,000 each for four years."
If young basketball players seek ROI, there could be no finer school to commit to than the University of Kentucky. The returns of the legendary program and the bluegrass experiences are very worthwhile committing to. Of course, like all who post on these Kentucky forum threads, I have slight prejudice and a lot of pride in the program.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Last edited by SamKat; Today at 11:03 AM.
Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Rosemount OH Wikipedia
Rosemount, Ohio
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
• Have questions? Find out how to ask questions and get answers. •Jump to: navigation, search
Rosemount, Ohio
Location of Rosemount, Ohio
Coordinates: 38°47′1″N 82°58′25″W / 38.78361, -82.97361
Country United States
State Ohio
County Scioto
Area
- Total 5.8 sq mi (14.9 km²)
- Land 5.8 sq mi (14.9 km²)
- Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km²)
Elevation [1] 607 ft (185 m)
Population (2000)
- Total 2,043
- Density 355.0/sq mi (137.1/km²)
Time zone Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
- Summer (DST) EDT (UTC-4)
FIPS code 39-68546[2]
GNIS feature ID 1056496[1]
Rosemount is a census-designated place (CDP) in Clay Township, Scioto County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,043 at the 2000 census.[3]
Contents [hide]
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Public services
4 Notable residents
5 Education
6 References
7 External links
[edit] Geography
Rosemount is located at 38°47′1″N, 82°58′25″W (38.783723, -82.973576)[4].
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 5.8 square miles (14.9 km²), all of it land.
[edit] Demographics
As of the census[2] of 2000, there were 2,043 people, 844 households, and 602 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 355.0 people per square mile (137.2/km²). There were 901 housing units at an average density of 156.6/sq mi (60.5/km²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.34% White, 0.24% African American, 0.20% Native American, 0.05% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.05% from other races, and 1.08% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.20% of the population.
There were 844 households out of which 28.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.9% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.6% were non-families. 25.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.42 and the average family size was 2.89.
In the CDP the population was spread out with 22.6% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 26.7% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 18.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females there were 87.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.1 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $40,625, and the median income for a family was $46,071. Males had a median income of $36,612 versus $23,603 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $20,978. About 5.6% of families and 8.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.2% of those under age 18 and 2.4% of those age 65 or over.
[edit] Public services
Residents of Rosemount are served by the Clay Local School District, the Portsmouth Public Library, and a volunteer fire department.
[edit] Notable residents
Carl Bandy - A long-time administrator and teacher in the Clay Local School Disctrict.[5]
Dale Bandy - He is a 1956 Clay High School graduate and the son of long-time Clay administrator, Carl Bandy.[6] He went on to play baseball and basketball at Ohio University. He was an assistant under legendary OU basketball coach Jim Snyder before taking over the reins in 1974 (1974-1980).[7] He currently lives in Texas half of the year. The other half of the year he lives in Pennsylvania and is an assistant men's basketball coach for the California University of Pennsylvania Vulcans' squad under Bill Brown. [8]
Terri Boldman - She is a 1968 Clay graduate, teacher (1972-current), coach (1974-81 & 1983-85), dean of students, current assistant principal, and member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame.[9]
Arch Justus - He was a teacher (1950-53 & 1958-83), principal (1968-77), superintendent (1978-82), and basketball coach (1959-83). He had a record of 394-169 while at Clay. His overall record was 532-220. He is also a member of Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame[9] and a member of Ohio Basketball Coaches' Hall of Fame.[10]
Sam Kegley - Former resident of Rosemount and author of several sports books. His works include Excellence in Athletics in the Portsmouth Area and Softball 'It Don' Matta!': A Softball Philosophy. His latest is a book about the University of Kentucky basketball program.
Kinney Long - He was a teacher (1939-71), principal (1946-47), and baseball coach (1939-71). He had a 408-160 record while at Clay and is a member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame[9]
Carol "Burgess" Vice - She was a 1952 Clay graduate, teacher (1972-2002), coach (1978-88), and member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame. As a softball coach, she finished with a 261-20 record.[9] Her softball teams won three OHSAA state titles and were runners-up twice. [11][12] She has a star on the Portsmouth Wall of Stars.[13]
[edit] Education
Local students attend the schools of the Clay Local School District, including Clay High School.
[edit] References
^ a b US Board on Geographic Names. United States Geological Survey (2007-10-25). Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ a b American FactFinder. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ Scioto County, Ohio — Population by Places Estimates Ohio State University, 2007. Accessed 15 May 2007.
^ US Gazetteer files: 2000 and 1990. United States Census Bureau (2005-05-03). Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ Notable Clay Alumni. Clay Local School District. Retrieved on 2007-08-13.
^ Clay Local School District. "Clay High School Souvenir Booklet", Kah Printing Co., 22 April 1956, p. 2-5.
^ Ohio University Athletic Department. Ohio University Men's Basketball Records. Retrieved on 2007-05-25.
^ Vulcans' Men's Basketball Coaching Staff. California University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved on 2007-08-13.
^ a b c d Clay High School Athletic Department. Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame. Retrieved on 2007-05-11.
^ Ohio Coaches' Basketball Association. Ohio Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Retrieved on 2007-05-11.
^ Yappi. Yappi Sports Softball. Retrieved on 2007-02-12.
^ OHSAA. Ohio High School Athletic Association Web site. Retrieved on 2006-12-31.
^ Portsmouth's Wall of Stars Selections Committee. Portsmouth's Wall of Stars. Retrieved on 2007-05-15.
[edit] External links
Rosemount, Ohio is at coordinates 38°47′01″N 82°58′25″W / 38.783723, -82.973576 (Rosemount, Ohio)Coordinates: 38°47′01″N 82°58′25″W / 38.783723, -82.973576 (Rosemount, Ohio)
Clay District Website
[hide]v • d • eMunicipalities and communities of
Scioto County, Ohio
County seat: Portsmouth
City Portsmouth
Villages New Boston | Otway | Rarden | South Webster
Townships Bloom | Brush Creek | Clay | Green | Harrison | Jefferson | Madison | Morgan | Nile | Porter | Rarden | Rush | Union | Valley | Vernon | Washington
CDPs Franklin Furnace | Lucasville | Rosemount | Sciotodale | West Portsmouth | Wheelersburg
Unincorporated
communities Clarktown | Friendship | Haverhill | McDermott | Minford | Mule Town | Scioto Furnace | Stout
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemount%2C_Ohio"
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
• Have questions? Find out how to ask questions and get answers. •Jump to: navigation, search
Rosemount, Ohio
Location of Rosemount, Ohio
Coordinates: 38°47′1″N 82°58′25″W / 38.78361, -82.97361
Country United States
State Ohio
County Scioto
Area
- Total 5.8 sq mi (14.9 km²)
- Land 5.8 sq mi (14.9 km²)
- Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km²)
Elevation [1] 607 ft (185 m)
Population (2000)
- Total 2,043
- Density 355.0/sq mi (137.1/km²)
Time zone Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
- Summer (DST) EDT (UTC-4)
FIPS code 39-68546[2]
GNIS feature ID 1056496[1]
Rosemount is a census-designated place (CDP) in Clay Township, Scioto County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,043 at the 2000 census.[3]
Contents [hide]
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Public services
4 Notable residents
5 Education
6 References
7 External links
[edit] Geography
Rosemount is located at 38°47′1″N, 82°58′25″W (38.783723, -82.973576)[4].
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 5.8 square miles (14.9 km²), all of it land.
[edit] Demographics
As of the census[2] of 2000, there were 2,043 people, 844 households, and 602 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 355.0 people per square mile (137.2/km²). There were 901 housing units at an average density of 156.6/sq mi (60.5/km²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.34% White, 0.24% African American, 0.20% Native American, 0.05% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.05% from other races, and 1.08% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.20% of the population.
There were 844 households out of which 28.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.9% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.6% were non-families. 25.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.42 and the average family size was 2.89.
In the CDP the population was spread out with 22.6% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 26.7% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 18.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females there were 87.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.1 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $40,625, and the median income for a family was $46,071. Males had a median income of $36,612 versus $23,603 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $20,978. About 5.6% of families and 8.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.2% of those under age 18 and 2.4% of those age 65 or over.
[edit] Public services
Residents of Rosemount are served by the Clay Local School District, the Portsmouth Public Library, and a volunteer fire department.
[edit] Notable residents
Carl Bandy - A long-time administrator and teacher in the Clay Local School Disctrict.[5]
Dale Bandy - He is a 1956 Clay High School graduate and the son of long-time Clay administrator, Carl Bandy.[6] He went on to play baseball and basketball at Ohio University. He was an assistant under legendary OU basketball coach Jim Snyder before taking over the reins in 1974 (1974-1980).[7] He currently lives in Texas half of the year. The other half of the year he lives in Pennsylvania and is an assistant men's basketball coach for the California University of Pennsylvania Vulcans' squad under Bill Brown. [8]
Terri Boldman - She is a 1968 Clay graduate, teacher (1972-current), coach (1974-81 & 1983-85), dean of students, current assistant principal, and member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame.[9]
Arch Justus - He was a teacher (1950-53 & 1958-83), principal (1968-77), superintendent (1978-82), and basketball coach (1959-83). He had a record of 394-169 while at Clay. His overall record was 532-220. He is also a member of Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame[9] and a member of Ohio Basketball Coaches' Hall of Fame.[10]
Sam Kegley - Former resident of Rosemount and author of several sports books. His works include Excellence in Athletics in the Portsmouth Area and Softball 'It Don' Matta!': A Softball Philosophy. His latest is a book about the University of Kentucky basketball program.
Kinney Long - He was a teacher (1939-71), principal (1946-47), and baseball coach (1939-71). He had a 408-160 record while at Clay and is a member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame[9]
Carol "Burgess" Vice - She was a 1952 Clay graduate, teacher (1972-2002), coach (1978-88), and member of the Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame. As a softball coach, she finished with a 261-20 record.[9] Her softball teams won three OHSAA state titles and were runners-up twice. [11][12] She has a star on the Portsmouth Wall of Stars.[13]
[edit] Education
Local students attend the schools of the Clay Local School District, including Clay High School.
[edit] References
^ a b US Board on Geographic Names. United States Geological Survey (2007-10-25). Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ a b American FactFinder. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ Scioto County, Ohio — Population by Places Estimates Ohio State University, 2007. Accessed 15 May 2007.
^ US Gazetteer files: 2000 and 1990. United States Census Bureau (2005-05-03). Retrieved on 2008-01-31.
^ Notable Clay Alumni. Clay Local School District. Retrieved on 2007-08-13.
^ Clay Local School District. "Clay High School Souvenir Booklet", Kah Printing Co., 22 April 1956, p. 2-5.
^ Ohio University Athletic Department. Ohio University Men's Basketball Records. Retrieved on 2007-05-25.
^ Vulcans' Men's Basketball Coaching Staff. California University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved on 2007-08-13.
^ a b c d Clay High School Athletic Department. Clay Coaches' Hall of Fame. Retrieved on 2007-05-11.
^ Ohio Coaches' Basketball Association. Ohio Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Retrieved on 2007-05-11.
^ Yappi. Yappi Sports Softball. Retrieved on 2007-02-12.
^ OHSAA. Ohio High School Athletic Association Web site. Retrieved on 2006-12-31.
^ Portsmouth's Wall of Stars Selections Committee. Portsmouth's Wall of Stars. Retrieved on 2007-05-15.
[edit] External links
Rosemount, Ohio is at coordinates 38°47′01″N 82°58′25″W / 38.783723, -82.973576 (Rosemount, Ohio)Coordinates: 38°47′01″N 82°58′25″W / 38.783723, -82.973576 (Rosemount, Ohio)
Clay District Website
[hide]v • d • eMunicipalities and communities of
Scioto County, Ohio
County seat: Portsmouth
City Portsmouth
Villages New Boston | Otway | Rarden | South Webster
Townships Bloom | Brush Creek | Clay | Green | Harrison | Jefferson | Madison | Morgan | Nile | Porter | Rarden | Rush | Union | Valley | Vernon | Washington
CDPs Franklin Furnace | Lucasville | Rosemount | Sciotodale | West Portsmouth | Wheelersburg
Unincorporated
communities Clarktown | Friendship | Haverhill | McDermott | Minford | Mule Town | Scioto Furnace | Stout
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemount%2C_Ohio"
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Additional e-mails- Phyllis Sparks and myself
Thanks Phyllis!
I would really like to have the book read, particularly by my Portsmouth friends. They have been the best to me as readers of my books. You and Jean have always been good about attending the signings.
I hope you believe that I am not a cocky person; however, any person who puts their time into writing has to believe that they are decent at writing or they wouldn't be doing it.
I really believe that the people I interview have things to say that others would be interested in. As for the cockiness I do have, I didn't particularly apply myself at PHS studies, but I was fortunate to have a great set of teachers anyway. I did win the Scioto County spelling bee when I was in about the seventh or eighth grade, so God and my parents entrusted me with minimal talent. I know I was a better speller then than now.
"I, God, & Country" is a book about what people think about religion. The thoughts vary quite a bit from my own and that is okay. I have a few muslim friends whom I did not interview on purpose. My point is that a muslim who converts to Christianity is a prime target for suicide bombings or some type of atrocity by the jihadists. I didn't want those friends to become pointed at as targets.
Sam
----- Original Message -----
From: Phyllis Sparks
To: skegley@columbus.rr.com
Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 10:57 PM
Subject: Fw: Re: Warning
Sam,
I was re-reading your e-mail and I had left off reading the first paragraph about your new book and the book signing. i marked the calendar for that day. i will tell Jean Van Bibber Murphy about the book signing also.
Take care.
Phyllia
--- On Sun, 5/11/08, Sam Kegley wrote:
From: Sam Kegley
Subject: Re: Warning
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Date: Sunday, May 11, 2008, 1:13 AM
Phyllis,
It is nice to hear from you. Jenny Lavender is arranging a book signing for my latest book: I, God, & Country on the 27th, the day after Memorial Day at the Library at 10AM. I hope to see you and other friends there.
I don't have Dick Burdette's e-mail address, but I have his phone number.
Dick has mentioned that your families were neighbors. He just recently had an MRI on his knee and it was diagnosed as a hematoma. He told me it had swollen almost like an elephant's leg. The doctor, more or less, said it would desolve in time and it seems to be doing that. He and Joan came to our granddaughter, Tobey's softball game last Wednesday.
Sam
I would really like to have the book read, particularly by my Portsmouth friends. They have been the best to me as readers of my books. You and Jean have always been good about attending the signings.
I hope you believe that I am not a cocky person; however, any person who puts their time into writing has to believe that they are decent at writing or they wouldn't be doing it.
I really believe that the people I interview have things to say that others would be interested in. As for the cockiness I do have, I didn't particularly apply myself at PHS studies, but I was fortunate to have a great set of teachers anyway. I did win the Scioto County spelling bee when I was in about the seventh or eighth grade, so God and my parents entrusted me with minimal talent. I know I was a better speller then than now.
"I, God, & Country" is a book about what people think about religion. The thoughts vary quite a bit from my own and that is okay. I have a few muslim friends whom I did not interview on purpose. My point is that a muslim who converts to Christianity is a prime target for suicide bombings or some type of atrocity by the jihadists. I didn't want those friends to become pointed at as targets.
Sam
----- Original Message -----
From: Phyllis Sparks
To: skegley@columbus.rr.com
Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 10:57 PM
Subject: Fw: Re: Warning
Sam,
I was re-reading your e-mail and I had left off reading the first paragraph about your new book and the book signing. i marked the calendar for that day. i will tell Jean Van Bibber Murphy about the book signing also.
Take care.
Phyllia
--- On Sun, 5/11/08, Sam Kegley
From: Sam Kegley
Subject: Re: Warning
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Date: Sunday, May 11, 2008, 1:13 AM
Phyllis,
It is nice to hear from you. Jenny Lavender is arranging a book signing for my latest book: I, God, & Country on the 27th, the day after Memorial Day at the Library at 10AM. I hope to see you and other friends there.
I don't have Dick Burdette's e-mail address, but I have his phone number.
Dick has mentioned that your families were neighbors. He just recently had an MRI on his knee and it was diagnosed as a hematoma. He told me it had swollen almost like an elephant's leg. The doctor, more or less, said it would desolve in time and it seems to be doing that. He and Joan came to our granddaughter, Tobey's softball game last Wednesday.
Sam
Recent E-mails between Phyllis Sparks and myself
From: Sam Kegley
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Sent: Saturday, May 10, 2008 9:13 PM
Subject: Re: Warning
Phyllis,
It is nice to hear from you. Jenny Lavender is arranging a book signing for my latest book: I, God, & Country on the 27th, the day after Memorial Day at the Library at 10AM. I hope to see you and other friends there.
I don't have Dick Burdette's e-mail address, but I have his phone number. (I included Dick's phone number to Phyllis, but will not put it here as I am pasting these few messages into my SamKat blog and Dick has not been privy to these e-mails.)
Dick has mentioned that your families were neighbors. He just recently had an MRI on his knee and it was diagnosed as a hematoma. He told me it had swollen almost like an elephant's leg. The doctor, more or less, said it would desolve in time and it seems to be doing that. He and Joan came to our granddaughter, Tobey's softball game last Wednesday.
Sam
----- Original Message -----
From: Phyllis Sparks
To: Sam Kegley
Sent: Saturday, May 10, 2008 7:22 PM
Subject: Re: Warning
Sam,
Do you have Dick Burdette's e-mail address? I would
like to write and ask him about the book he wrote about the Obrist case. He gave me a copy and then I bought a copy.
It was a good book and interesting knowing some of the
people mentioned. George Jr. sat in front of me for four years in high school.(homeroom)
Portsmouth just doesn't look the same without the schools
being there. We have lived in Wheelersburg for 42 years and now they are going to tear down the grade school. It
will be located near the High School. It would be nice if they would fix the grade school up for the kids to play basketball etc. I remember the old Highland School with the sqeaky wooden floors. ha ha I remember I almost got a paddling for just walking through the park to school. Mrs. Wikoff had the paddle out and was ready for me. I forget why she didn't paddle me. Now look at the condition the park is in.
Those were the days.
Tell Dick Klitch I said hello the next time you see him. I have known Dick for years, his family lived two doors down from my parents on Mound St.
Well, I didn't mean to rattle on, but they were the good old days as I look back.
Take care and tell your wife hello. Stay healthy.
"Have a Good Day......and a Nice Forever".
Phyllis Orth Sparks
psparks30@yahoo.com
--- On Fri, 5/9/08, Sam Kegley wrote:
From: Sam Kegley
Subject: Re: Warning
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Date: Friday, May 9, 2008, 7:11 AM
Thanks Phyllis! (Regarding her thanks to me for another e-mail.)
Hope things are well with you and your family!
Sam
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Sent: Saturday, May 10, 2008 9:13 PM
Subject: Re: Warning
Phyllis,
It is nice to hear from you. Jenny Lavender is arranging a book signing for my latest book: I, God, & Country on the 27th, the day after Memorial Day at the Library at 10AM. I hope to see you and other friends there.
I don't have Dick Burdette's e-mail address, but I have his phone number. (I included Dick's phone number to Phyllis, but will not put it here as I am pasting these few messages into my SamKat blog and Dick has not been privy to these e-mails.)
Dick has mentioned that your families were neighbors. He just recently had an MRI on his knee and it was diagnosed as a hematoma. He told me it had swollen almost like an elephant's leg. The doctor, more or less, said it would desolve in time and it seems to be doing that. He and Joan came to our granddaughter, Tobey's softball game last Wednesday.
Sam
----- Original Message -----
From: Phyllis Sparks
To: Sam Kegley
Sent: Saturday, May 10, 2008 7:22 PM
Subject: Re: Warning
Sam,
Do you have Dick Burdette's e-mail address? I would
like to write and ask him about the book he wrote about the Obrist case. He gave me a copy and then I bought a copy.
It was a good book and interesting knowing some of the
people mentioned. George Jr. sat in front of me for four years in high school.(homeroom)
Portsmouth just doesn't look the same without the schools
being there. We have lived in Wheelersburg for 42 years and now they are going to tear down the grade school. It
will be located near the High School. It would be nice if they would fix the grade school up for the kids to play basketball etc. I remember the old Highland School with the sqeaky wooden floors. ha ha I remember I almost got a paddling for just walking through the park to school. Mrs. Wikoff had the paddle out and was ready for me. I forget why she didn't paddle me. Now look at the condition the park is in.
Those were the days.
Tell Dick Klitch I said hello the next time you see him. I have known Dick for years, his family lived two doors down from my parents on Mound St.
Well, I didn't mean to rattle on, but they were the good old days as I look back.
Take care and tell your wife hello. Stay healthy.
"Have a Good Day......and a Nice Forever".
Phyllis Orth Sparks
psparks30@yahoo.com
--- On Fri, 5/9/08, Sam Kegley
From: Sam Kegley
Subject: Re: Warning
To: psparks30@yahoo.com
Date: Friday, May 9, 2008, 7:11 AM
Thanks Phyllis! (Regarding her thanks to me for another e-mail.)
Hope things are well with you and your family!
Sam
Monday, May 12, 2008
Blog Training
I'm evaluating a multi-media course on blogging from the folks at Simpleology. For a while, they're letting you snag it for free if you post about it on your blog.
It covers:
- The best blogging techniques.
- How to get traffic to your blog.
- How to turn your blog into money.
I'll let you know what I think once I've had a chance to check it out. Meanwhile, go grab yours while it's still free.
Feedback from 1950 Portsmouth High School Grad Patricia Richards Whitehead
Thanks so much Pat!
I don't receive a lot of feedback on my writing, but you have always been kind. T.J. DuPuy, Sarah Rapp's brother, is generously trying to help me make the blog more user friendly, but I feel like a dupe on following technical writings about how to's on computer sites.
I am going to post your response With this one on the blog shortly. I need to know the ways to make sharing easier.
I, personally, hate different sites with different passwords which I forget. It is all in the name of security, but I believe that the true nerds know how to obtain all of the information they want about you anyway. The gurus may become members of the mafia and charge everything to each of us to the point of bankruptcy in each case anyway.
Do you think that the George Orwell book "1984" (written 30-40 years earlier) really talked about the little box in each room which prevented any private action might be the TV set? The law in the book was also against any love-making between people. I hope not but it may be. God, please keep us from ever coming to that.
Thankfully, the Christian religion is about Love and our God loved us to the point of sending His own Son here on earth to live among us and suffer a horrible death on our behalf.
Thank you again!
Sam
----- Original Message ----- From: Patricia Whitehead To: Sam Kegley Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 12:47 PM Subject: SamKat Blog
Hi Sam, I just tried to post a comment on your blog and got all the way to the end and I had to enter a password which I did but it said the password was invalid. So I could not submit it. I guess I don't know what password they want.
I made a comment about Portsmouth and how you have kept me informed on so many events and brought back memories of friends and acquaintances, through your EMails and the books you have written. I really appreciate all the work you have put into your books, your blog and EMails. In the early morning hours I am on my computer and will receive an EMail from you and it means so much to me. Some are funny, some are serious in nature, some are religious, some political, but the ones I like best are from our PTown friends that give their views and opinions on different subjects.
I view your blog to see what has been newly added often and want you to know you are doing a really good job. Thanks so much. Pat Whitehead
I don't receive a lot of feedback on my writing, but you have always been kind. T.J. DuPuy, Sarah Rapp's brother, is generously trying to help me make the blog more user friendly, but I feel like a dupe on following technical writings about how to's on computer sites.
I am going to post your response With this one on the blog shortly. I need to know the ways to make sharing easier.
I, personally, hate different sites with different passwords which I forget. It is all in the name of security, but I believe that the true nerds know how to obtain all of the information they want about you anyway. The gurus may become members of the mafia and charge everything to each of us to the point of bankruptcy in each case anyway.
Do you think that the George Orwell book "1984" (written 30-40 years earlier) really talked about the little box in each room which prevented any private action might be the TV set? The law in the book was also against any love-making between people. I hope not but it may be. God, please keep us from ever coming to that.
Thankfully, the Christian religion is about Love and our God loved us to the point of sending His own Son here on earth to live among us and suffer a horrible death on our behalf.
Thank you again!
Sam
----- Original Message ----- From: Patricia Whitehead To: Sam Kegley Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 12:47 PM Subject: SamKat Blog
Hi Sam, I just tried to post a comment on your blog and got all the way to the end and I had to enter a password which I did but it said the password was invalid. So I could not submit it. I guess I don't know what password they want.
I made a comment about Portsmouth and how you have kept me informed on so many events and brought back memories of friends and acquaintances, through your EMails and the books you have written. I really appreciate all the work you have put into your books, your blog and EMails. In the early morning hours I am on my computer and will receive an EMail from you and it means so much to me. Some are funny, some are serious in nature, some are religious, some political, but the ones I like best are from our PTown friends that give their views and opinions on different subjects.
I view your blog to see what has been newly added often and want you to know you are doing a really good job. Thanks so much. Pat Whitehead
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