From Fords to firetrucks, two mechanics repair it all
By Emma Ockerman | Oct. 8, 2014City mechanics Dana Nichols and Craig Parsens have just enough time to wipe the sweat from their brows now that mowing season is nearing a close.
City mechanics Dana Nichols and Craig Parsens have just enough time to wipe the sweat from their brows now that mowing season is nearing a close.
Just two weeks after New York City’s Climate March, the push for environmental awareness still lingers even in the town of Athens.
When it comes time for food, being on the edges of campus might mean you have to work off your lunch before you even begin eating.With the addition of two new venues, Ohio University Culinary Services hopes to change that.The Steam Station Cafe and McCracken’s Fresh Take are both pilot programs offering food to those who can’t get to the central campus quickly.“It’s the perfect place to grab your morning coffee, a quick meal at lunch or a mid-afternoon snack," said Kent Scott, associate director of auxiliaries operations, in a news release.Steam Station Cafe is located in the West Union Street Office Center and has been open for a little over a week. McCracken’s fresh take is located in the lobby of the building and opened at the beginning of the school year.To provide these new venues, Culinary Services spent a combined $44,000 from its operating budget, $11,000 to implement McCracken’s Fresh Take, and $33,000 for the Steam Station Cafe.To help run the two venues, 15 student workers were hired, but this number may vary based on operational needs, said Patti Barnes, director of Auxiliaries Support Services.Students and faculty are excited for the new options.“It would be nice if I was running home from class, I go down Jeff Hill because I live in River Park, that I could just run into McCracken, grab a soup and take it home,” said Alexa Rae Kitko, a senior studying biological sciences.Renee Middleton, dean of the Patton College of Education, expressed a need for a venue within McCracken.Barnes said this was the reason McCracken’s Fresh Take was started.Since the beginning of the school year, McCracken’s Fresh Take has made a little over $2,964.
The largest class in Ohio University history may be a result of a new way of distributing scholarship money, some universities official said.
Ohio University was ranked third in the state in terms of the money it could use for research and development when President Roderick McDavis took office.
Senate is voting on many controversial topics at Wednesday’s meeting.
Pope Francis raised some eyebrows among conservative Catholics this week, making this week just like every other week since he became Pope in March 2013.
Fluff Bakery expanding to include Rickshaw Thai, sell alcohol and have table service.
NHL Award Predictions: Crosby, Ovechkin among players poised for repeat successes.
At the Athens County Commissioners meeting, officials discussed the possibility of an Ebola outbreak, the installation of a salt storage building, and the increase of prices on dog tags.
The Bobcats haven’t scored a regulation goal in 399 minutes of play. Staff Writer Luke O’Roark lists 20 things you could in that time span.
“A Taste of OHIO” gives people chance to explore the Athens food scene.
Tornado watch in effect for Athens county until 9 p.m. on Tuesday.
Jerry Noble allegedly stabbed a 60-year-old man in July.
Take Back the Night had its first inclusive year last spring, with men being able to participate in the march. Planning this year is beginning early, with a meeting taking place Monday night to discuss the event’s mission.
Athens City Council members direct discussion back to the trash law and decides to push amendments forwards.
The resolution for City Council Liaison passed at the Graduate Student Senate’s meeting Oct. 6.
Five professors from the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine recently received awards totaling more than $3 million from the federal National Institutes of Health.
One week a year in Athens, those that bleed green and white return to Ohio University. It’s Homecoming Week, Bobcat fans. Get agitated.
The Bobcats’ loss against Central Michigan was a step back, but Ohio looks to keep molding during Homecoming Week.