MyFriendCleveland

The End of Cleveland’s Best Blog?

For those unaware, the Cavs took part in a huge 3 team, 11-player trade yesterday that saw the exit of Larry Hughes, Drew Gooden, Shannon Brown, Ira Newble, and Donyell Marshall and the addition of Ben Wallace amongst others. You can get all the details from the PD. What is more concerning at the moment is what will happen to HeyLarryHughesPleaseStopTakingSoManyBadShots.com, a blog that entertained more than the Cavs this season. If the subject of the blog is no longer on the Cavs what will happen to the site? Well, the guy behind it is debating that right now and asking for suggestions via comment. So maybe you should head there, have a few laughs, and then tell him what you think. I hope you didn’t think I was talking about MyFriendCleveland. Wink, wink.

Cleveland Blog You Love to Hate, Suddenly Worth Reading

That’s right damn it, I’m about to link not one, but two articles in C-Notes. Maybe the “worth reading” label was a little strong, as the humor is as flat as usual, but the info here is worth the browsing. First off, Sean Penn and Dennis Kucinich hit up a Ringworm concert together. I think I’m just going to stop there and make you find out the rest for yourself. Second, for all of you interested in coffee, or those of you who like to look cultural and/or well versed in food and beverage, Phoenix Coffee is hosting a free “coffee cupping,” which C-Notes eloquently describes as “the coffee version of wine tasting.” Mmmm, snobby. So go ahead, delight in C-Notes discoveries, I won’t hate you, at least not after a couple of days.

I Don’t Think “Ooops!” is the Right Word to use When Someone is Released From Prison Prematurely

Way back in October, you know before you woke up every day dreading to go outside, MFC posted about a St. Joe’s Academy bookkeeper swiping (I can’t believe I used the same wording twice) over $400,000 from the school. Colleen Kempf, the bookkeeper, was sentenced to four years behind bars a result, but was strangely just release after only 120 days. Of course a number of people took this like a slap across the face and with the handprint still red called the prosecutor’s office. Shortly after the prosecutor took action, by having his staff take action and contact the Governor’s office, the Ohio Department of Corrections reversed it’s decision and Kempf was taken back to prison. No word yet on whether this was an actual mistake. Get the rest.