May is a special month. It is time to remember our mothers. Period of Indian summer, when the heat back to haunt quickly, before the winter arrives in full force. In the May issue we deal with mother culture, transit, bicycling, religion and spirituality, among other topics.
But one issue not addressed in the body of the paper is here, in this editorial for the reflection of our readers. What are the effects of global crisis on us? This is a question that some doubts at all. The fact is that we, ordinary citizens, experts in economics, and therefore it is difficult to design something that is beyond our reach.
Established in the United States, the global economic crisis is wreaking havoc in cascade, Europe, Asia, and even now in Latin America. Large-scale layoffs, initially in multinational corporations begin to haunt our day-to-day. But what to do?
Investing in the domestic market, experts say, is the solution for that production will not fall and will eventually lead to new layoffs. Well if that is the output, then it is an old acquaintance of merchants and service providers of the Good End. Investing in the customer's own neighborhood has been a constant partner and the community has been, until then this two-way street.
However, we feel that something is happening, changing. The profile of the mix before anchored in the furniture sector, is spraying for other fronts. Fortunately, the commercial sites have been occupied in large numbers by pharmacies, restaurants and bookstores, keeping also a strong vein furniture, which focuses more on the court near the Institute of Education General Flores da Cunha. To paraphrase Tom Jobim, immortalized in the voice of our nostalgic Elis, who was recently honored with a statue in Central City, we hope that these developments do not suffer the wear that this crisis, and that many shops are closed in the neighborhood soon occupied. After follow the waters of March with "promises of life in our hearts" in May and arrived at "profound mystery, it's like it or not." Happy reading!
Editorial May











