Sunrise: Summit County, Colorado
•November 20, 2010 • Leave a CommentOpinion: No nukes is good nukes (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•November 13, 2010 • Leave a CommentMy latest at Summit Voice …
Mushroom experts gather in Colorado
•August 10, 2010 • Leave a Comment50th anniversary foray of North American Mycological Association set for Aug. 12-15 near Winter Park.
Daily photoblog update: Last snow? (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•June 17, 2010 • 1 CommentMid-June brought a dusting of snow to the Colorado high country.
Are recent floods linked to global warming? (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•June 16, 2010 • Leave a CommentClimate scientists and leading journalists discuss how to report responsibly on the linkage between extreme weather and climate change.
Travel: Mystery meat and talking bees on Texel (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•June 14, 2010 • Leave a CommentCycling through the protected dunes on Texel, one of the Wadden Islands of the north coast of Holland.
Summit County Daily photoblog
•June 13, 2010 • Leave a CommentDaily photos from Summit County, Colorado.
Summit County daily photo update (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•June 13, 2010 • Leave a CommentForest health requires sustained community committment (via Summit County Citizens Voice)
•June 10, 2010 • Leave a CommentTravel: Finding a ‘friz-a-bi’ in Rome
•April 18, 2010 • Leave a Comment
A game of toss is fine intermezzo for any trip, whether it's global jaunt or a just a short visit to Boulder, Colorado.
Global game is an ice-breaker — and can help burn off calories from a schnitzel dinner
By Bob Berwyn
It wasn’t until Van Tazzi skidded his moped to a stop a few inches from the top of the Spanish Steps that I started to regret my offer to search Rome’s toy stores for a Frisbee.
It had seemed so important that morning, as we all sat around the Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi, deciding that we’d seen enough classical sculptures for the day. A Frisbee was what we needed to liven up the breaks between site-seeing, and since I was the only one of our ragged group of backpackers who could speak a passable sentence of Italian, I volunteered.
After several near misses that didn’t faze Van Tazzi in the least, I was breathing deeply, trying to slow my heartbeat. I watched our 15-year-old fixer race into the crowd, chattering as he went, no doubt asking everyone where he might find a “Friz-a-bi.” The flying discs are apparently as rare in Rome as flying pigs.
Continue reading ‘Travel: Finding a ‘friz-a-bi’ in Rome’








Recent Comments