0 Comments · Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Walt Jocketty’s Christmas list wasn’t
long, but it was still a tall order. Well, two weeks before Dec. 25, he
checked off the final big-ticket item: a leadoff hitter.
0 Comments · Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Joey Votto finished his 2012 season with
singles in each of his final two plate appearances, but it was his
fifth-inning at-bat in Game 5 of the National League Division Series
that sticks with him.
0 Comments · Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Cooperstown came to West Chester for a night, at least. On Nov. 3, the Courage and Character
Foundation hosted eight Hall of Fame players and Pete Rose as part of
the Johnny Bench and Friends fundraiser in West Chester.
0 Comments · Wednesday, October 24, 2012
I don’t believe in curses. I don’t believe in voodoo, hexes, sorcery or jinxes.
I don’t believe in any of those things in regular life and I certainly don’t believe in them in sports.
0 Comments · Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Many people were unhappy that the Reds
signed Dusty Baker to a two-year extension shortly after the end of the
team’s 2012 season, but the people happiest with the news are the Reds
players themselves.
0 Comments · Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Losantiville is Loserville no more. With
the Reds’ Game 1 victory in the National League Division Series in San
Francisco, Cincinnati’s long drought of postseason failure came to an
end.
0 Comments · Wednesday, September 19, 2012
One of the biggest questions coming out
of the Bengals training camp was whether or not the team could find a
second receiver to complement A.J. Green — for at least one day. In the
Bengals’ 34-27 victory over the Browns, Cincinnati had some weaknesses
exposed, but the receiving corps certainly wasn’t one of them.
0 Comments · Wednesday, August 29, 2012
For a few months the Pirates were a nice,
uplifting story, but deep down everyone knew the Cardinals were the
real threat, the real enemy of the Reds.
0 Comments · Wednesday, August 22, 2012
When the Reds announced that Joey Votto
needed knee surgery and was going to miss a month, most thought the
best-case scenario would be the first-place Reds treading water and
hopefully keeping the Pirates and Cardinals at bay. And even that was
seen as a bit optimistic.
by Danny Cross
06.06.2012
Posted In:
2012 Election,
News,
Drugs,
Economy,
Education,
LGBT Issues,
President Obama,
Climate Change,
Sports,
Spending,
Social Justice,
Religion,
Republicans at 07:47 AM |
Permalink |
Comments (0)
A local music teacher says Cincinnati
Hills Christian Academy offered him a job and then rescinded the
offer after asking him if he is gay. Jonathan Zeng says he went
through the school's extensive interview process, was offered a
position and then called back in for a discussion about religious
questions in his application, during which he was asked directly if
he is gay. Zeng says he asked why such information was pertinent, and
an administrator said it was school policy not to employ teachers who
are gay because they work with children and something about the
sanctity of marriage. When contacted by local media CHCA released the
following statement:
CHCA keeps confidential all matters
discussed within a candidate's interview. We're looking into this
matter, although the initial information we have seen contains
inaccuracies. We will not be discussing individual hiring decisions
or interviews.Cincinnati's deficit isn't going to get
better any time soon, according to a new report.
The Reds drafted high school pitcher
Nick Travieso in the first round of the MLB draft on Monday. Here's a
rundown of their other picks Monday and Tuesday.
Senate Republicans yesterday blocked a
Democratic bill calling for equal pay in the workplace, and the Dems
are going to stick it in their faces during this year's campaigns.
From the AP:
As expected, the pay equity bill failed along party lines,
52-47, short of the required 60-vote threshold. But for majority
Democrats, passage wasn't the only point. The debate itself was aimed
at putting Republicans on the defensive on yet another women's issue,
this one overtly economic after a government report showing
slower-than-expected job growth.
"It is incredibly disappointing that in this make-or-break
moment for the middle class, Senate Republicans put partisan politics
ahead of American women and their families," Obama said in a
statement after the vote.
"Even Mitt Romney has refused to publicly oppose this
legislation," added Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. "He
should show some leadership."
The Washington Post wonders whether
Mitt Romney can use Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's template for
surviving a recall election to try to win the presidency. It involves
“big money, powerful organization and enormous enthusiasm among his
base.” Exit polls in the state suggest Obama is ahead, however.
China wants foreign embassies to stop
releasing reports and Tweeting about its poor air quality.
Gonorrhea growing resistant to antibiotics?
Rut roh.
Dinosaurs apparently weighed less than
scientists previously thought. Adjust paper-mache Brontosaurus
as necessary.
Facebook is considering letting kids
younger than 13 use the site.
The Boston Celtics took a 3-2 series
lead over the Miami Heat on Tuesday and could send Bron Bron and Co. back home
on Thursday.