TPH2

No offense to Toledo, but I'm so very glad that Cleveland did not end up with a casino like this. I would have been so much less excited about it.

Nothing new here, but was in Cleveland this weekend so snapped some pics while I was downtown. Figured I'd post. Was nice to finally see it in person.

I did a search for this but was unable to find anything on the forum. I went to school in DC and stayed here after graduating, so have been here about five years. I always run into people from Cleveland around DC and recently stumbled upon http://clevelandclub.org. The site isn't very good and I'm not sure if it's still something that's active, but was hoping that there might be some other DC Clevelanders on the forum that might be able to shed some light on this. Would be nice to have an organization to connect all of us living down here in the nation's capital.

Very cool photo set and glad to see it. Used to go to the old breakfast place right next door with my dad when I used to live in the neighborhood, forget the name of it though. There are some cool buildings along Lorain there with good storefront space, would like to see it come alive a little bit more.

St. Ignatius of Antioch will also remain open.

Panama City is correct

No

Nope.

Here you go. Sorry it took so long.

I apologize for the delay, I haven't had internet access the last few days. I'll post my pic later today.

Gifu?

Ann Arbor is a whore

Please make sure you guys take a lot of pictures of all the festivities today. I'm stuck at school in DC, and disappointed I won't be able to be there. I've been looking forward to this day for over 4 years.

nope

Here you go: Pop: 1.5 mil

looks like Stamford

my bad, i forgot about the E. 34th St ramp. It's been a while since I've read about the subject.

Before 1920, the Shaker Rapid at some point merged onto the Fairmount line in order to get downtown. Because of the heavy trafic on Euclid Avenue, it took a great deal of time to get downtown, which is why the Vans wanted their rapid to have a separate right of way. However, until they could find a route to get downtown, the rapid cars had to take the Fairmount route down from the Heights. It would not be until April of 1920 that the Shaker Rapid was directly connected to Public Square via Kingsbury Run and the Nickle Plate Railroad right of way.

beautiful

1) New York City 2) San Francisco 3) Sydney 4) Rome 5) LA

you'd never see that kind of service at Heinen's just thought i'd throw that little plug out there

dude, Spartan65, it's almost been 48 hours since you last posted!

yea, plus the park and the older buildings, looks a lil like new york, but less dense, so i figured chicago. not sure though.

Mitchell's Homemade Ice Cream in Greater Cleveland. New Baltimore Ice Cream in New Baltimore is pretty good too, but I gotta say that Mitchell's is the best.

Chicago?