Archive for the 'developing community' Category
Tuesday, December 4th, 2007
For quite some time now the question of “what is a blogger?” has been swirling through the blogosphere. Is a blogger a journalist? If not, who or what is a blogger? The comparisons to traditional journalists abound, but none of the defiinitions that other bloggers and journalists have offered seemed to fit me. Now, if […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community | 4 Comments »
Tuesday, November 20th, 2007
While browsing at BFD today, I noticed this post and although I did leave a comment I knew that what I really wanted to say would be a full blown post and I should do it here instead of there. It is a bit left of center to the topic but does in a way address the […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, quality of life | 6 Comments »
Tuesday, November 6th, 2007
Please vote today. Our right to vote as American citizens is one of the gifts that our forefathers saw fit to give us. Through the years, fewer and fewer of us have seen the need to vote, and so, fewer and fewer of us decide our fate.
What a shame it would be that through our apathy, […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, quality of life | No Comments »
Thursday, November 1st, 2007
Although many of us kept our thoughts to ourselves because we were hopeful that the WIDE OPEN experiment would work, many of us thought that it was only a matter of time before the blog would be shut down for some nefarious reason. Little did we know that it would happen so quickly and for […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, local news, politics | 4 Comments »
Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
Usually when you hear the phrase “hope gap” it refers to the gap that exists between those in extreme poverty from the others who live in Third World countries. I believe that we are experiencing our own brand of the hope gap, here in Northeast Ohio. And again, it coincides oftentimes to socioeconomic conditions, just […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, education | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007
Yesterday, I took the dogs out and was admiring the beautiful blue sky when my eyes focused on large gray splatters on the roof of our house. I went in and asked Tim to come out and observe what I saw. We both surmised that the mysterious spots could be coming from the […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, quality of life | 3 Comments »
Wednesday, October 17th, 2007
Contrary to popular belief, few people would choose to spend their days in the following manner. My friend who is on Medicaid due to a myriad of chronic health problems was thrown into the briar patch once again, and little did I know it but so was I. I agreed to take her to her latest […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, quality of life | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 16th, 2007
While in Atlanta earlier this month two chance meetings happened that I think are worth sharing. The first happened as I had a conversation in one of those glass enclosed elevators that really gives me claustrophia. Now I know that probably makes no sense to many of you but somehow seeing the expanse of the outside and […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, quality of life | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, September 25th, 2007
So the phrase is usually Spring Forward, Fall Back but down at the Ugly Broad Tavern things are moving forward. New items have been added to the menu and other upcoming events should mean a trip down Denison to join in the fun.
First of all, Dean has moved from behind the bar into the kitchen. […]
Posted in Cleveland, developing community, growing an economy, quality of life, things to do | No Comments »
Thursday, September 20th, 2007
My next scheduled installment in the Put It On The Ballot series was to be about the concept of leadership and how it has become rather perverse here in Northeast Ohio but then over on Brewed Fresh Daily George posted a letter that Roldo received and the comments it has generated made me think that the time […]
Posted in Cleveland, Put It On The Ballot, developing community, growing an economy, politics | 4 Comments »