Free agency keeps football dream alive after draft
May 4, 2006National Football League Draft hopefuls are far removed from their playground days, but they still have to face the possibility of not being picked for team.
National Football League Draft hopefuls are far removed from their playground days, but they still have to face the possibility of not being picked for team.
An Ohio University senior and former track athlete pleaded not guilty to two counts of felonious assault yesterday and was released without posting any bond.
Carime Reinhart has been a standout distance runner for the Ohio track and field team, holding the fourth fastest Mid-American Conference time in the 5,000-meter run. She is also a member of the cross country team and has been honored as Academic All-MAC in both sports. In the indoor season at the Conference Championships, Reinhart placed sixth in the 5,000-meter race. The Post: What are you going to be doing this summer?Reinhart: I do a bike trip for a week or two weeks with a group of people from home. This year we're riding our bikes from where I live (Findlay area) to Vermont. Last year we rode to Mackinaw City, Mich. We did five days and 500 miles. We stayed in tents, we totally roughed it. Wherever we stopped is where we stayed.The Post: What would the first three songs be on your dream CD?Reinhart: Probably Reliant K, Be My Escape. Any random Switchfoot song could be No. 2. Jeremy Camp, any random song, would be the third one.The Post: Do you have any superstitions or rituals?Reinhart: In high school I wore the same pair of socks every single race. One time I had a state meet and I was wearing the same socks every time. But at the meet I totally forgot them and my mom bought me a pair of socks. It just happens that that was the year I got state runner-up. I kept them and wrote my time on them and everything. The Post: What is your favorite movie?Reinhart: Probably The Notebook or Shawshank Redemption. I'm a huge sucker for love stories and Nicholas Sparks is my favorite author. The Post: Do you have a favorite television show?Reinhart: I like The Amazing Race.The Post: Last CD that you bought?Reinhart: I bought the Switchfoot, Nothing is Sound one.The Post: What do you like or dislike about Athens?Reinhart: It's so pretty out here and everyone is out and active. There's lots going on and I like the flowers in the spring. What I don't like about Athens is that I'm not a huge partier so some of that can get obnoxious.
As the Ohio baseball season continues with tonight's contest against Duquesne, the Bobcats still are experiencing setbacks to go along with their successes.
A couple weeks ago I bashed the sport of boxing for producing headlines that included a sports journalist bludgeoned to death with a hammer and a low blow that almost sparked a riot in an arena packed with more than 15,000 fans.
While the Ohio track and field team heads to the Hillsdale Relays this Thursday, they began the season already trailing their conference foes.
Paced by strong running and relentless defense, the White held off a late charge by the Green to win the annual spring football game Saturday, 14-12.
Discussion on campus about an evaluation of Ohio University President Roderick McDavis and Provost Kathy Krendl did have a role in the Board of Trustees' decision to include the opinions of six constituent groups in their annual review of the president, board chairman Greg Browning said.
Frisbees are flying, flowers are blooming and sunbathers officially have taken over the greens. Spring is here, and some students are having a hard time finding motivation to study.
Gas prices have many Americans scratching their heads at whom to blame when they pay their ever-growing bill at the pump. But if we were getting 80 miles per gallon in our five-seat sedans, even at $3 a gallon, gas would seem a bargain.
A local Italian food market and deli opened an attached party and meeting facility offering catered food Sunday.
In a recent 5-2 decision, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that Gov. Taft is entitled to cite executive privilege in concealing the inner workings of his office from the public. Unheard of in Ohio's 203-year history, the ruling bestows upon Taft and future governors a privilege typically associated with the U.S. president. This decision marks a damaging step backward for Ohio's open records policies by placing the governor's desire for secrecy above the public's right to know. It could also provide a smokescreen to possible corruption in Ohio government, obscuring any hope for reform. The state's high court made a mistake in this ruling and ultimately committed an injustice against all Ohioans.
The measures to deter Ohio high school students from committing truancy seemingly have been strengthened by a state law that allows school officials, in conjunction with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, to revoke a student's driver's license as punishment for excessive or unexcused absences. Although it makes sense for high schools to be concerned about students attending class, this should not warrant the allowance of high school officials to play the part of parents by helping take away a student's driving privileges.
Diversity, politics and LGBT issues will be the topics of discussion when former U.S. congresswoman Sabrina Sojourner delivers the keynote address tonight in Walter Hall Rotunda as part of PRIDE week.
I've been thinking lately about the notion of community.
After four consecutive games in which they only plated one run in each contest, the Bobcats' bats finally woke up Sunday against Akron.
After tying a season-high five-game losing streak, the Ohio baseball team broke out of its slump, taking both ends of a doubleheader against Buffalo to win its second conference series of the season.
The Post Publishing Board named junior Brittany Kress as The Post's editor for the 2006-07 academic year.
The Ohio track and field team finished third at the Southern Cup, despite another strong performance from thrower Jaclyn Lugaila.