A physics teacher in high school, once told the students that while one grasshopper on the railroad tracks wouldn’t slow a train very much, a billion of them would .   With that thought in mind, read the following, obviously written by a good American.

Good idea . . .   one light bulb at a time . . . .

radar - speed camera etc., at the tremont roundabout - see (jerleens post) - next accident  hundreds will be murdered  vs money-

18 wheeler truck crashes in the tremont roundabout august 31, 09 - see jerleens post - story-

walmart etc. in steelyards won't allow unions so the workers could get more money benifits-

see quests ministries first report on the  danger of the tremont roundabout - oct 7, 06-

money business - walmart vs. our lives in tremont - the roundabout is more important than our lives-

dates:  saturday sept. 12, 09 - 10am -6pm- sunday sept 13, 09- 11am-5pm

Tremont Arts & Cultural Festival - The Eleventh Annual Tremont Arts and Cultural Festival returns to Lincoln Park. The mission of the Festival is to celebrate the cultural and artistic diversity of Tremont and Greater Cleveland by encouraging the artistic and cultural endeavors of its visual and performing artists.

This is the scene on the "ring of death" today.  It took big huge tow trucks and the Air Cushion Recovery System hours to get this big truck back on it's wheels.  Several police cruisers were strategically parked creating a blockade while a number of Police Officers attempted to direct the traffic roundabout the roundabout.

Muriel S. Butkin was an important benefactor and philanthropist to the Cleveland Museum of Art. Together with her husband, the late Noah Butkin, they donated many works to the art museum over the years including an extensive collection of French old master paintings and drawings. In addition, Mrs.

This is an old poem that I found in the newspaper years ago.  The author is unknown:

THE COLD WITHIN

Six humans trapped in happenstance, In dark and bitter cold, Each one possessed a stick of wood, or so the story's told. 

Their dying fire in need of logs, The first woman held hers back, For of the faces around the fire, She noticed one was black. 

The next man looking across the way, Saw not one of his church, And couldn't bring himself to give, The fire his stick of birch,

Recently--it was determined that Zack Reed could not use the terminology "RE-ELECT" in his campaign literature.

Here is the language on a similar advisory issued in 1999 over Avon Lake campaign literature:

http://elc.ohio.gov/AdvisoryOpinion/99ELC-05.pdf

After reading the story in today's Cleveland.com, "Owner of razed Cleveland warehouse still fighting city, Precision Environmental over lost vehicles", about a second Frank Giglio in Cleveland - this one on the East Side - named Michael Ayers, who had his property condemned, stolen and destroyed under the direction of the Cleveland Building and Housing Department...

at least do we all agree "alias sam" "YASSER A JAWHARI" has a criminal record - (see previous posts)

Max Eternity - While the Bush response to the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina is most often cited as "inept", such a description inevitably sanctions Bush as patently stupid, though nonetheless innocent. 

As Jeff Buster reported on REALNEO, this summer there was some severe weather activity in the Shaker Heights area, where  my parents live, that took down a huge number of huge trees.

Max Eternity - On this day, in an unforseen aligning of the stars, the world memorializes, commemorates and celebrates the life and legacies of three larger-than-life men; Dr.

This is what passes as news at Ch. 8, Fox’s WJW-TV these days.

THIS SONG WAS LATER ON RECORDED  BY SEVERAL OTHER  ARTISTS INCLUDING PORTER WAGNER - I used word instead of seeds and I used the wrong sew word - should have been sow.  Sorry about that.

When the Cleveland-to-Hudson section of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh (later Pennsylvania) opened on February 22 [1851], John G. Stockley lost his fight to preserve the lakefront for parks and docks. "You're letting the railroad ruin the most beautiful thing we have," he protested. But the tracks remained, henceforth to complicate lakefront problems.
-- William Ganson Rose, Cleveland: The Making of a City, page 240