Passion Works to hold 'Souper Bowl' Sunday fundraiser
Mar. 11, 2009For the Athens Area Mediation Service and Passion Works Studio, Souper Bowl Sunday is this weekend, and it's substituting football with ceramic bowls and tasty soups.
For the Athens Area Mediation Service and Passion Works Studio, Souper Bowl Sunday is this weekend, and it's substituting football with ceramic bowls and tasty soups.
Twenty-two interest groups met at the city of Athens' second town hall meeting at the Athens Community Center last night.
With spring break shortly around the corner, I always think of Easter and attending church with parents. As I was planning a trip home for Easter weekend, I am surprised and a little perplexed on not having Good Friday off as a holiday. Why do we celebrate the day Jesus was resurrected but not the day he gave his life? I look at the two and ponder why or how one could be more important than the other. Without the first monumental act we would have never had the second act, the resurrection. Who decides which is more important and which one becomes a holiday? I look at the holidays we now celebrate and try to weigh them against Jesus giving his life for our sins. I think of holidays such as New Year's Day and wonder why that is a national holiday over Good Friday. When in reality, we are celebrating the start of a new year and new things to come; almost a fresh start from the previous year. Isn't this what Jesus gave us too?
On March 28 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., Earth Hour will take place. Earth Hour, started in Sydney, Australia in 2007, is one hour during which people across the world turn off their lights. The event, organized by the World Wildlife Fund, has a target of one billion people turning their lights off and landmarks around the globe ranging from the Coliseum in Rome to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. The final number of people who participated will be presented at the Global Climate Change Conference later this year.
Shalene Petrich wants Ohio's opponents to know that they can expect a tough game.
Bahiyjaui Allen is ready for one last throw for the indoor season.
Executive Vice President and Provost Kathy Krendl sent an email to Ohio University faculty members inviting them to open forums to discuss the restructuring of multiple colleges.
It's no secret that The Post's editorial board doesn't have much confidence in the Ohio University Board of Trustees. But that isn't the reason that this year's Student Senate ballot should include a vote of confidence in the trustees.
The Bobcats' implausible late-season run has yet to reach the finish line.
observes Post writer Alex Homan, (Israel breaches international law to punish Palestinians
As Professor Hicks asserts, I may well be audacious, but my audacity has no bearing on the facts of the letter to which Professor Hicks was responding in the matter of the negative relationship between faculty unionization and rankings of institutional quality. The point of my reference to tobacco use and health outcomes was to provide a compelling illustration of the fundamentally incorrect reasoning used to attack the OUCIF report by putting that reasoning in a more obvious and, for purposes of the present argument, neutral context. Professor Hicks responds that the OUCIF report is flawed because it is unscientific and therefore properly attacked. I invite you to evaluate Professor Hicks' specific criticisms in light of the actual content of the OUCIF report. You can review the report along with other OUCIF statements on faculty unionization at http://oufacultyindependence.blogspot.com, and arrive at your own judgments.
CLEVELAND - With time winding down and the Bobcats trailing by one, Michael Allen dribbled the ball up the court in a situation that had left Ohio fans agonizing so many times before.
CLEVELAND-Semeka Randall has never been a fan of the no-look pass.
he said in the message.
Open Letter to Greg Fialko, Director of Benefits, Ohio University Human Resources:
Matt O'Donnell (16-4) - With tears in his eyes, Rufus puts his dancing shoes away until next season.
Loving to cook is like a disease - it can consume your life. However, it's a happy affliction because it yields such great things. Unfortunately, the sickness comes with some nasty side effects.
0 0 width=620 height=533 id=soundslider align=middle>