Hockey: Goals, brawls, a lot of profanity: Ohio beats Ohio State
By Cameron Dunbar | Nov. 5, 2011When going into a series as a big favorite, sometimes, all a team can do to satisfy is win — and win big.
// was 8b83156f-148c-4e87-a126-d015096b7d98
When going into a series as a big favorite, sometimes, all a team can do to satisfy is win — and win big.
Eight days ago, Kent State ruined the Bobcats' bout for a perfect run through the Mid-American Conference and handed them their only conference loss of the season.
The new president and CEO of the Ohio University Foundation gave his first update to the Foundation Board of Trustees today.
President Roderick McDavis highlighted increased recruitment efforts in his presentation at today’s Ohio University Foundation Board of Trustees meeting.
University wheels are taking students to State Street today.
The seventh-seeded Jackson Ironmen (11-0) defeated second-seeded Athens (10-1) 27-7 to give the Bulldogs their first loss of the season in the Region 12 quarterfinal tonight.
The Buckeyes showed fight staring down an 18-point deficit heading into the fourth quarter, but it was not enough as Nelsonville-York fell to Portsmouth West 18-12 Friday night.
With an album in production, a manager, and up to three shows a week, rock band The Grove has come a long way since its high-school days of playing battle of the bands shows in Cincinnati.
Athletically speaking, let’s face it: Ohio State is the big kid on the block when it comes to the Buckeye state (just look at the nickname). Besides mascots, there aren’t too many chances to see an Ohio team go in as the favorite against Big Brother 75 miles to the northwest.
Dear Bed Post,
Bill Bias and Nancy Bain, two of Athens City Council’s most experienced members, will be retiring at the end of the current term. That means next year’s City Council will be a younger, relatively inexperienced one: however, this is not a bad thing. We think this new Council will be able to foster new ideas, new leadership styles and will strive to work well together.
It’s just another game. That’s the mentality that coach Ryan Adams and his Athens Bulldogs are taking in tonight’s playoff matchup against the Jackson Ironmen.
On a rainy Friday afternoon, Kylie Johnson stands outside the Ohio University Ecohouse, telling a tour group about the enormous solar panel standing out front.
Saw-Wai Hla ended his lecture yesterday with a smile, but it wasn’t just the one on his face: He treated the audience to a picture of a smiley face he had created by rearranging atoms.
Throughout my time at The Post, I have been called many unflattering things: stereotypical, crazy, classist (ouch), and disappointing just to name a few. Well, being that most of these insults came from emails and letters early in my columnist career, I was admittedly discouraged.
After a year of running the Chica Chica Chop Chop, food-buggy owners Todd and Tuti Wilson are losing their wheels and trying their hand at the stationary restaurant business.
Editor’s Note: The 3rd Ward race presents an interesting dilemma for our editorial board. One candidate, R.J. Sumney, serves as our paper’s business manager. The other candidate, Michele Papai, is the mother of Will Drabold, one of our City Staff reporters. Because of those clear conflicts, we’ve chosen not to issue an endorsement in this race; however, we did meet with both candidates and below are excerpts from those meetings.
With only two Mid-American Conference wins, Kent State is one of few teams that can equal their conference win total in sets and still not win a match.
We urge our readers to vote for Randy Morris for Athens mayor. We believe Morris is the candidate most committed to taking students into account during the decision-making process.