Everyone seems to be chiming in with their opinion on Sandusky's grass cutting scandal. And I feel the need to put my two cents in. The story starts with 48-year-old John Hamilton seeing Central Park's grass over a foot tall. So last week he went out and did something about it.

As some of you noticed about six weeks ago, we put the forums and blogs into a new web framework. It was not problem-free when we launched it, but it didn't have too many major bugs — of course our goal is always zero, and I would have preferred things to go smoother myself.

...of the following email sent from city manager Matt Kline to city resident Sharon Johnson and copied to all seven commissioners.  (Which is, incidentally, how it got released to the public.  The public owns Matt Kline's email account and we have access to all of his communications.)  The exchan

In this case, you won't be denied listening to "Stairway to Heaven." Veeman1211 posted this YouTube video of the Sandusky High School orchestra performing the most popular Zeppelin tune.

Double talk, yes.  But the city won't be recharging Hamilton.  On that I'd bet money.

Double talk, yes.  But the city won't be recharging Hamilton.  On that I'd bet money.

It means the city is trying to accomodate two viewpoints: 

I receive a very informative newsletter from attorney John Ball with Meyers, Browning & Ball. They are elder law attorneys (www.elderlaw.us).  

In late May, members of the United Auto Workers again agreed to concessions to help bankrupt GM get on its feet.

According to a letter to members of Congress from Alan Reuther, the UAW's legislative director, active UAW members made these concessions:

I met Ken Cutcher, my new trainer on June 5. I was a little nervous and kinda felt out of place when I arrived at Anytime Fitness, 3104 Milan Road.