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This story was updated at 4:17 p.m. with more comments from Taylor Lewan.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Michigan junior left tackle Taylor Lewan says he has not yet decided whether he'll return to school next year or declare early for the NFL draft.
He said he plans to wait until after the bowl game to weigh the decision.
"It's a good problem to have, but right now, I'm not focused on it," Lewan said Saturday. "When the time comes, there obviously will be a decision.
"However long it needs. I don't want the big showboat. I don't want the LeBron James thing going on. I just want to do what's best for me, best for my family, best for my friends, best for my situation. And when I decide what I need to do, then the answer will come out."
Lewan, in Indianapolis to be honored as the Big Ten's Offensive Lineman of the Year, is projected as a top-15 pick by most draft analysts. He's ranked by Sports Illustrated as the No. 1 offensive prospect.
But Lewan said there are advantages to returning for his senior senior season as well, and noted other previous Michigan offensive linemen have returned too, including eventual No. 1 overall pick Jake Long.
"There's always room for improvement -- always," Lewan said. "There's always good things to coming back, and there's good things that could happen -- and there's bad things that could happen. I'm not turned off to anything. Right now, I've never been so in the middle of anything in my whole life.
"I do enjoy college. I love being here. I love the tradition of Michigan, and everything that comes with it. But at the same time, when it comes to leaving or staying, if I believe I'm ready, then I'm ready."
Lewan knows the money that could be on the table, but understands from speaking with former Michigan players, including David Molk, that the NFL is a business that lacks some of the tradition and pageantry of playing at Michigan.
"When you play at the University of Michigan, and you understand the tradition and the coaches you have, and how that town just puts its heart and soul into the program, it makes it a way harder of a decision," he said.
"You can't make a decision like this on emotions. But you see how much you put into a program, and you want to be successful, you want a Big Ten championship, there's reasons for me to stay. But at the end of the day, whatever is best for me."
Lewan plans to file with the NFL Draft advisory board, which will help him gauge his stock. As for now, he's not listening to the draft chatter that pegs him as one of the country's elite prospects.
"I don't like to pay attention to those things because, at the end of the day, they're just words," Lewan said. "It's just the media, and the media really doesn't know what they're talking about. Everything is rumors, everything is this, that and the other thing.
"I've had several people come up to me in the past few weeks say, 'Oh, you're leaving.' Like, no one knows, and that's partly the media's fault."
Lewan said he is on track to graduate as early as May in general studies, so he could still receive a degree if he elects to turn pro.
Lewan hit on a few other topics related to his decision:
On the risk of injury if he elects to return: "I've never been worried about getting injured. If you worry about injuries, you're going to nurse them on the field, and if you want to be one of those players who are named with the Jon Jansens and the Jake Longs, which I've always wanted, you can't dwindle on the nicks and bruises. You just got to keep going. That's not going to affect whether I come back or not. ... I know my mom gets worried sick, but that's her deal. She's going to worry about everything, right? She's mom."
On whether he's still getting calls from NFL-types: "Absolutely. I tell them the same thing I'm telling you guys: 'I'm not focused on that right now. My goals are to go to whatever bowl game we're going to and to win that game. I'm not looking past the season. There's no point.'"
On what Brady Hoke told him: "He said no matter what I choose, he'll support me 100 percent. That's the kind of coach he is. He's a great guy and all that other stuff we'll figure out, along with the other coaches."
Kyle Meinke covers Michigan football for MLive.com. He can be reached by email at firstname.lastname@example.com and followed on Twitter @kmeinke.
-- Download the "Michigan Wolverines on MLive app" for your iPhone and Android to keep up with news on the Wolverines.


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Charles Paul "Charlie" Bowers, 52, of Huckleberry Road, New Bloomfield, died Friday, Dec. 22, 2006 at his Carroll Twp. home.
He was born Aug. 21, 1954 in Harrisburg to Gloria Jean Crist Bowers and the late Paul Reuben Bowers.
He owned and operated Bowers Plumbing and Electrical Service; served in the Marine Corps from 1973 to 1976 and was a military policeman assigned as a guard at the United Nations; attended Landisburg First Church of God; a member of American Quarter Horse Association, Keystone Quarter Horse Association and New Bloomfield Sportsmen's Association; and enjoyed astronomy, fishing, boating, hunting, woodcrafting, camping and horses.
In addition to his mother, surviving are his wife of 30 years, Mary Roxanne Shaffer Bowers; a son, Gregory Paul Bowers of Elliottsburg; two daughters, Melinda Rose Welch of Shermans Dale and Brenda Mary Lee Comp of Newport; two sisters; two brothers; and a grandson, Logan Paul Bowers.
Services were held Dec. 29 in Landisburg First Church of God with the Rev. Gary Shew officiating. Burial, with military honors by New Bloomfield VFW Post 7463 and Newport American Legion, was in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Boyer Funeral Home, New Bloomfield, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to Landisburg First Church of God's building fund, P.O. Box 216, Landisburg 17040.
Charles T. "Chuck" Hostetler, 64, of Langhorne died Monday, Dec. 25, 2006 at St. Mary's Medical Center, Langhorne. He was a resident of Langhorne for five years and formerly of Yardley.
He was born March 2, 1942 in Harrisburg, a son of Dorothy Hostetler of Duncannon and the late Charles W. Hostetler.
He was vice president of information systems at Jones Apparel, Bristol; a 1960 graduate of Susquenita High School; an Air Force veteran; and a member of Christian Life Center, Bensalem.
In addition to his mother, surviving are his wife, Sandra B. Bickford Hostetler; two daughters, Tara L. Karleen of Birdsboro and Pamela R. Beiler of Reading; a brother, Barry of Hammond, Ind.; and two grandchildren, Paige and Bryce Beiler.
Services were held Dec. 29 in his church.
Tomlinson Funeral Home, Bensalem, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to his church, 3100 Galloway Road, Bensalem 19020, American Cancer Society, 1626 Locust St., Philadelphia 19103, or any charity.
William H. Zettlemoyer, 87, of Greenwood Twp., Millerstown, died Friday, Dec. 22, 2006 in Stonebridge Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Duncannon.
He was born March 26, 1919 in Millersburg to the late William and Ruth (Holtzman) Zettlemoyer.
He had worked for Stanley Home Products and Halls Trucking; was a Navy veteran of World War II; and a member of Millerstown VFW, Millerstown Moose, Teamsters Retirees, Perry Valley Grange and Mechanicsburg American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Sue Allen Zettlemoyer; a daughter, Pamela Moore of Dillsburg; a stepson, Richard Dallas French of San Antonio, Texas; and two grandsons, Shane Moore of Gettysburg and Brandon Moore of Dillsburg.
A graveside service was held in Riverview Cemetery, Millerstown.
David M. Myers Funeral Home, Newport, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimers Association, 3544 N. Progress Ave., Suite 205, Harrisburg 17110.
Clarence E. Buckley Sr., 65, of Liverpool died Monday, Dec. 25, 2006 at Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg.
He was born Feb. 12, 1941 in Fayette Twp., Juniata County, to the late J. Luther and Helen (Shellenberger) Buckley.
He was employed with Heister House Millwork for the past seven years, previously was a truck driver for 19 years for Richfield Apparel and Long Excavating in Liverpool, and was a mechanic for Stailey Garage, Liverpool; and enjoyed working on John Deere tractors and hunting.
Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Myrna R. Hockenbroch Buckley; four sons, Clarence Jr., Dennis and Michael, all of Liverpool, and James of Kreamer; four grandchildren, Brad Miller, Christopher Buckley, Michael Glass and Allyson Buckley; four brothers; Cloyd of Camp Hill, Robert of Millerstown, Donald of Thompsontown and Herbert of West Virginia; and three sisters, Charlotte Walton of McAlisterville, Faye Dressler of Richfield and Evelyn Yeingst of Sunbury.
He was preceded in death by two sisters, Virginia Varner and Clara Buckley.
George P. Garman Funeral Home, Liverpool, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to any charity.
Loretta M. Pratt, 74, of Mechanicsburg died Friday, Dec. 22, 2006 at Manor Care, Camp Hill.
She was born Aug. 28, 1932 in Newville to the late Carl and Emma (Shaffer) Motter.
Surviving are her husband of 55 years, Franklin Pratt; a son, Clyde W. of Gilbertsville; a daughter, Pamela C. Wert of Mechanicsburg; three grandchildren, Brandy C. Mason of Sierra Madre, Calif., Colby D. Pratt, serving in the Navy, and Corey R. Pratt of Gilbertsville; a great-grandson, Noah E. Mason; and her twin sister, Laura B. Gorrell of San Antonio, Texas, and another sister, Virginia Barthel of Marysville.
Services were held Dec. 27 in C.L. Smith Funeral Home, Duncannon, with the Rev. Mary Medkeff-Rose officiating. Burial was in Duncannon Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Heartland Home Health Care and Hospice, 1200 Walnut Bottom Road, Suite 302, Carlisle 17013.
Karen S. Decker, 51, of Carlisle, and a longtime resident of Shermans Dale, died Saturday, Dec. 23, 2006 at home.
She was born Tuesday, April 19, 1955 in New Castle, a daughter of William H. and Ruth Weber Cameron of Harrisburg.
She and her husband owned Creekview Homes construction firm; was a 1973 graduate of Penn Hills High School in Pittsburgh and a 1976 graduate of Clarion University; and a member of Professional Referral Exchange in Carlisle.
In addition to her parents, surviving are her husband of 27 years, Gary A. Decker; two sons, Chad, at home, and Brian of New Bloomfield; two grandchildren, Wyatt and Tessa Decker of New Bloomfield; two sisters, Laura Gue of Durango, Colo., and Patty Landis of Harrisburg; and a brother, Wayne Cameron of Buffalo, N.Y.
Services were held Dec. 27 in Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, Carlisle.
Anna Mae Sheaffer, 89, of N. Fifth St., Newport, died Monday, Dec. 25, 2006 in Harrisburg Hospital.
She was born Oct. 21, 1917 in Peoria, Ill. to the late Emmett and Sallie (Light) Noll.
She had worked for Eileen Hope Dress Factory, Newport; and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Millerstown Loyal Order of Moose 925 Auxiliary and the ladies auxiliaries of Newport American Legion and VFW.
She was the widow of Floyd S. Sheaffer.
Surviving are children, Shirley M. Clouser and Vyonne L. "Lonnie" Treaster, both of Newport, and Stanford E. Sheaffer of Millerstown; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchildren; and four brothers.
She was preceded in death by two brothers.
Services were held Dec. 30 in her church. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery, Millerstown.
David M. Myers Funeral Home, Newport, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to her church, P.O. Box 257, Newport 17074.
Joan L. Kreiser, 63, of Mechanicsburg died Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2006 in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill.
She was a food service supervisor for ARAMARK at the Dauphin County Prison and Flying J Food Service.
Surviving are a son, Gary L. Kreiser, and a brother, James Sheaffer, both of Mechanicsburg.
Boyer Funeral Home, Duncannon, handled arrangements.
Virginia Ellen Kling, 85, of Loysville died Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2006 at Carlisle Regional Medical Center.
She was born Sept. 14, 1921 in Duncannon to the late Vernett and Grace (Maxwell) Lepperd.
She was a retired social worker for Perry County and participated in the implementation of many programs for seniors, including serving as a director for the Perry County Transportation Authority for 21 years and working for many years in the Office for Aging; a charter member of Lady Landis Rebekah Lodge 303, Landisburg, a member of the Landisburg United Church of Christ and attended Mt. Zion Free Lutheran Church, Landisburg.
She was the widow of Arthur C. Kling.
Surviving are a son, V. Arthur Kling of Landisburg; two granddaughters, Angela Kling Harrison of New Bloomfield and Joelle Tracy of Tucson, Ariz.; a stepgrandson, Scott D. Smith of Blain; two great-grandchildren, Charles and Grace Harrison; two stepgreat-grandchildren, Megan and Benjamin Smith; and companions and brother- and sister-in-law, Glenn and Jean Keller of Landisburg, who were of immeasurable comfort and help to her.
She was preceded in death by a daughter, Vicki Kling Tracy; a grandson, Matthew Tracy; and a brother, George Lepperd.
Auer Memorial Home and Cremation Services, Harrisburg, handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to Visiting Nurses Association of Perry County.
Robert Kenneth Pines, 82, of York died Friday, Dec. 22, 2006 at York Hospital.
He was born Sept. 17, 1924 in Duncannon to the late Edward S. Pines and Nellie A. (Kines) Pines Manning.
After serving in the Marine Corps and Navy during World War II, he went on to study chemistry and pharmacy at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science (now University of the Sciences in Philadelphia). In 1951 he moved his family to York to work for Minnich's Pharmacy, which he also managed for many years. Later, along with his family, he owned and operated Pines Pharmacy in Jacobus for 30 years before retiring in the mid-1990s.
He was an avid reader and passionate about keeping abreast of innovations in pharmacy and science through his affiliation with York County Pharmaceutical Association and other professional organizations; and enjoyed fishing, tennis and golf.
He was the widower of Lois Virginia Wolpert Pines, to whom he was married for 59 years.
Surviving are a daughter, Patricia L. Pines of York. and many friends, nieces and nephews, including Laura Richter Albertson of Nashville, Tenn., Melvin J. Wolpert III of Avon, Conn., Kris E. Wolpert of Dauphin, Kim E. Richter of Charlotte, N.C. and Michael J. Wolpert of Duncannon.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Edward and Richard Pines.
A visitation with family and friends will be held from 5 to 6 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19, at Heffner Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 1551 Kenneth Road, York.
Memorial contributions may be made to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at the University of the Sciences, 600 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia 19014-4495 (contact Dr. Daniel Hussar, professor of pharmacy, 215-596-8880).

subset: commoncrawl


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Get directions using Google Maps
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We are sitiated in the centre of Maidstone, right next to Fremlins Walk and opposite the museum.
By car: park in Fremlins Walk car park , walk out of the car park via the exit barriers and turn right. The pub will be on your right.
By bus: any town centre bus
Nearest train station: Maidstone East is a five minute walk
19-23 Havock Lane,
Maidstone, Kent
01622 691 789


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HIGHLAND HTS. -- Ward 4 residents will have a definite say as to what development takes place at the former Catalano's supermarket property.
At a City Council Committee-of-the-Whole meeting May 1, developer Lance Osborne told council that he and the property's owners, Giant Eagle, would be amenable to a lot split and zoning change at the site, at the southeast corner of Wilson Mills and Brainard roads.
Council had been holding out for a rezoning in that such a change would permit the voters living in the ward where the property is located to have a final say as to whether the project moves forward. A rezoning would also require an approval from voters citywide.
Osborne had been seeking a change in the city's local business code, which would have required approval from voters citywide, but not necessarily from Ward 4.
"We always wanted Ward 4 approval," Osborne said after the meeting. "There were just different semantics about how to get there."
Before Osborne could agree with council's option, he needed approval from Giant Eagle.
"We're excited to move forward," Osborne said. "We just have to work through the details."
Osborne, a Highland Heights resident and the developer of The Shoppes at Alpha Place on Wilson Mills Road at I-271 in Highland Heights, has been seeking to redevelop the former Catalano's for the past year.
He is seeking to reduce the size of the former supermarket building and then renovate it so that it can house several businesses, such as restaurants and offices.
Osborne's plan also calls for a Giant Eagle GetGo gas station with eight pumps. GetGo would also build a prototype caf /convenience store at the site.
Residents and council members have voiced concern about the gas station, lighting and other aspects of the development, situated at one of the city's most visible corners.
Osborne compromised over the months, eliminating a car wash that was to have been part of the plan and to which council objected, and reducing the gas station's hours from a 24-hour-per-day operation.
In February Council President Cathy Murphy reiterated the city's stance that a zoning change to allow Ward 4 voters to decide was of paramount importance.
Murphy praised Osborne at the committee meeting.
"They could have gone on their way and done their own thing," she said of Osborne and Giant Eagle, "but they've chosen to work with us."
She then told Osborne, "We're going to work with you and show our good faith."
The developer could have continued to seek the local business code change by gathering signatures on a petition to get the matter placed on the ballot. Instead, council will likely work with Osborne by voting to place the zoning change on the ballot in November.
The city's Planning Commission will draw up a lot split, detailing where the gas pumps will be placed at the front of the property. That area will then need to be rezoned by residents for motor service use.
Murphy said an important factor is that council will have the opportunity to work on a development plan with Osborne to ensure residents' wishes are met.
"This is a unique opportunity for us to work on the development plan, on things like lighting and signage," Murphy said. "It's a win-win for everybody. At the end of the day, the residents will have the final word and that's the way it should be."
Murphy said it will probably be at the end of June that council will vote on whether to put the rezoning on the November ballot.
See more Highland Heights news at cleveland.com/highland-heights.
Contact Piorkowski at **C**
Twitter: @Jeff Piorkowski


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Chicken Vegetable Casserole Recipe
- 1/2 cup butter, softened
- 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
- 1 egg
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon rubbed sage
- 1 package (16 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed
- 2 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey
- 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted
- 1/2 cup chopped onion
- 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese
- 1. In a small bowl, cream butter and sour cream until smooth. Beat in egg. Combine the flour, baking powder, salt and sage; add to creamed mixture. Spread into a greased 3-qt. baking dish.
- 2. In a large bowl, combine the vegetables, chicken, soup and onion. Pour over crust; sprinkle with cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 35-40 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 6 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 each: 515 calories, 32g fat (18g saturated fat), 157mg cholesterol, 1125mg sodium, 33g carbohydrate (5g sugars, 5g fiber), 23g protein.
Reviews for Chicken Vegetable Casserole
"I love this recipe! ! Been making it for years and it is one of my favorites!! I add corn to the mix of veggies. Wondering if I could do it in 2) 9X9 pans and freeze half of it? May have to try that next time!!"
"This was an excellent recipe. My husband and I loved it! Even our kids ate it up!"
"I make this all the time and my brother's family loves it when they come to visit. Very easy to make."
"I liked it, but mine was a little soup. Next time I would put a little corn starch in with the soup. I thought the crust was good, oh and lots of cheese on it."
"This was very good although I'm not too sure about the crust being on the bottom - it sort of disappeared. Next time, I will probably make a bisquick type crust and pour it over top. Otherwise, very hearty and homey!"


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Hello all! Keep up to date with the latest news and gossip from across Coventry and Warwickshire with our daily live blog.
We are with you throughout the week, from Monday to Friday (we take a break at weekends) from 7am until 7pm with the latest traffic and travel information, weather warnings, general news and sport updates - and reports of all the goings on at Coventry City FC.
And we want your contributions too - if you've spotted something and want us to check it out - or if you have news to share with us, then tell us in our comment box or via twitter @covtelegraph or Facebook.
GOOD MORNING: Good morning Coventry! Simon Gilbert here taking you through all today's news, weather, travel and sport right up until around 1pm
Thanks, as always, for coming into our live news blog and absorbing the copious amounts of news and information we throw your way via the internet.
If you want to get involved, tell us what's happening or react to any of our stories get in touch via twitter @covtelegraph or tweet me directly @TheSimonGilbert.
TRAVEL: All roads, trains and aeroplanes seem to be running smoothly in the are at the moment, but with rush hour approaching, that could all change.
I'll keep you up to date as and when I become aware of problems.
Let me know if you see anything by tweeting us @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert.
NEWS: Just sending out a few enquiries to the emergency services as we tend to do at this time.
Nothing obvious has come through yet, but if I hear anything you will find out about it here first!
Did you see anything worth us reporting overnight? If so get in touch via Twitter @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert.
NEWS: I've just heard an unfortunate beagle puppy had to be rescued at about 10pm last night after it got its head stuck in a brick wall in Fraser Road, Coventry.
Fire fighters had to chisel at the wall until the hapless canine could get out of the hairy situation.
The emergency services were called to the scene after being alerted by the hound's owner. Apparently the dog is now fine although I'm sure he is feeling a little rrrrruff!
NEWS: We have heard reports that a man has been arrested on suspicion of arson following a house fire in Blythe Road, Coventry.
A man was rescued from the building shortly after 7pm last night after fire crews were called to the scene to extinguish the blaze.
Did you see anything or take any pictures? Let us know on Twitter @CovTelegraph @TheSimonGilbert or via email email@example.com.
TRAVEL: As we enter what is traditionally considered rush hour here is the latest travel update.
It's not looking good on the trains with disruption on London Midland services all the way from Crewe to London Euston, and between Birmingham New Street and London Euston due to person hit by a train at Milton Keynes Central.
There's also slow traffic on A46 southbound between the A428 Rugby Road junction and Tollbar Island. The A426 Newbold Road in Rugby is busy but moving between the Leicester Road roundabout junction and the B5414 Evreux Way roundabout junction.
SPORT: Today marks the start of the fifth and final Ashes Test at The Oval.
Will Warwickshire's Chris Woakes be given his test debut? What do you think the result will be?
Let us know by tweeting @CovTelegraphor @TheSimonGilbert
NEWS: Is this the beast of Benn Ward? Our man Duncan Gibbons has caught this exclusive footage of what appears to be a large black creature in the woods.
Enormous black panther caught on tape next to huge fence https://t.co/JKmDwmaOXx …— duncan gibbons (@duncan_gibbons) August 20, 2013
It's not the first time panther-type creatures have been spotted in the Warwickshire area.
Have you had any feral feline close encounters? Let us know @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert
CCFC: Yesterday we talked about the eight-year anniversary of Coventry City playing their first game at the Ricoh Arena and here's some of your reaction below.
Coventry beat QPR 3-0 with Claus Jorgensen opening the scoring and a brace from big Dele Adebola.
Were you there? Were you at the first game at Sixfields? Let us know @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert
CCFC: Happy birthday to Coventry City goalkeeper Joe Murphy who is 32 today!
Happy Birthday to #skyblues keeper Joe Murphy who is 32 today! #pusb pic.twitter.com/MX8O71tRdL— Coventry City (@Coventry_City) August 21, 2013
The Sky Blues' number one has had a decent start to the League One campaign, including a great penalty save against Carlisle on Saturday.
He'll be hoping for another clean sheet when CCFC face Preston at Sixfields on Sunday. Will you be there? @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert on Twitter to let us know your views.
NEWS: Nearly 2,500 homes in Kenilworth and Coventry were affected by a power cut yesterday.
Western Power apologised after electricity supplies went down for about an hour at 1pm.
They said the problem was caused by a broken insulator.
NEWS: More on that story from 7.35am when we reported a beagle puppy had to be freed from a brick wall after getting its head stuck.
Fire fighters had to free the hapless canine after they were called to the scene by the owner. The full story can be viewed here.
Have you ever had any animal mishaps? Let us know on Twitter @CovTelegraph or @TheSimonGilbert
TRAVEL:Several delays to tell you about on the trains today.
There's severe disruption on London Midland services between Crewe and London Euston, and between Birmingham New Street and London Euston due to person hit by a train at Milton Keynes Central. Tickets being accepted on London Overground, London Underground and National Rail services.
There's also medium delays on CrossCountry services from Leamington Spa to Birmingham New Street due to a signalling problem at Hatton (Warwickshire).
On the the roads an accident on A429 Coventry Road in Old Milverton at the Woodloes Lane junction is causing delays, there's Slow traffic on A46 southbound between the A428 Rugby Road junction and Tollbar Island.
There's heavy traffic on A426 Corporation Street in Rugby between the B5414 Evreux Way roundabout junction and William Webb Ellis junction. Also look out for A426 Newbold Road in Rugby which is busy but moving between the Leicester Road roundabout junction and the B5414 Evreux Way roundabout junction.
WEATHER: Autumn may be just a month away, but thankfully summer is still putting up a good rearguard action.
The Met Office says after a fairly bright start, cloud could thicken with a few outbreaks of light rain possible, although it will feel fairly warm where the sun breaks out, with a maximum temperature 22C.
Tonight heavy showers could break out, but it will feel humid, with temperatures not dropping below 14C.
NEWS: More than 130 people in Coventry contracted tuberculosis last year, representing 41.7 cases per 100,000 people.
Nationally there has been a small drop in the number of people suffering from TB, although the UK still has one of the highest rates in western Europe, with an average of 15.2 cases per 100,000 people.
More on this to follow later.
Good morning everyone, Duncan here.
Simon's gone to find the daft beagle which got its head stuck in a brick wall in Keresley. (I'm pretty sure that's a sentence I've never said in my life!)
But don't worry, the blog isn't going anywhere, as I'll be bringing you the latest news, views, traffic, travel and gossip until 4pm when Ben is set to take over until 7pm.
NEWS: Here's our front and back pages today.
On the front is the appalling story of a 64-year-old Coventry man who was attacked in his own shop in broad daylight.
On the back there's the latest on the Sky Blues, including the departure of French defender William Edjenguele.
Don't forget there's also plenty more inside, including the cheapest and most expensive streets in Coventry.
NEWS: Double tragedy has struck the family of late BBC journalist Russell Joslin with the death of his mother Kathy.
Kathleen Josephine Joslin, known as Kathy, died on August 6 from cancer – leaving husband Peter Joslin, the former Warwickshire police chief constable.
Read our tribute story here.
SPORT: Former Coventry City manager Chris Coleman is hoping to sign a new contract as boss of Wales.
Despite losing his first four matches in charge of the national side, he has won three of the last six.
What do you think? Is he up to the job? Get a conversation going on Twitter @covtelegraph
NEWS: A student who died after the Global Gathering music festival in Long Marston did not intend to kill himself according to a coroner.
Sean McGovern recorded an open verdict at an inquest into the death of Jonathan Coward, from Liverpool.
His body was found in a tree in Stratford on July 29.


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BBC RADIO SCOTLAND In Scotland, Northern England, Northern Ireland 92-95FM, 810 MW Or Radio Scotland is available UK wide through Sky Digital on channel 927 11.7975 GHz / H
Part 1: Tx: Sunday 25th June 2000 11:03-11:30 Rpt: Monday 26th June 2000 14:03-14:30 Rpt: Tuesday 27th June 2000 22:22:38-23:05
Part 2: Tx: Sunday 2nd July 2000 11:03-11:30 Rpt: Monday 3rd July 2000 14:03-14:30 Rpt: Tuesday 4th July 2000 22:22:38-23:05
The programmes:
MIDGE URE narrates the story of Glasgow's finest rocker, Alex Harvey, with archive audio of Alex Harvey being interviewed and performing, along with interviews from former "Sensational Alex Harvey Band" members like Zal Cleminson, Ted & Hugh McKenna, and Chris Glen. Other interviewees include ex-manager Eddie Tobin, ex-drummer in the Alex Harvey Soul Band George McGowan, fellow "Hair" cast member Richard O'Brien, their record producer Dave Batchelor, his widow Trudy, Billy Connolly, journalists Billy Sloan, Charles Shaar Murray and James McNair.
The story: The programme would tell the tale of Alex, from his rise from the gangs of the Gorbals to headlining gigs around the world. Nick-named the "Tommy Steele of Scotland" Alex would have reached retiral age of 65 in 2000, but retiring was something he was never likely to do. He died of a heart attack on a boat whilst on tour in 1982. It was the stage where Alex mixed his hard rock music with theatre to put on a show which lived up to the band's name The Sensational Alex Harvey Band.
In 1950, aged 15, Alex Harvey left school and started on a musical path influenced by the American sounds of jazz and country and folk music like Woody Guthrie. He joined the Clyde River Jazz Band which later became the Kansas City Skiffle Band, who became stars of the new Scottish rock íní roll touring circuit. By the early 1960ís Alex had taken the lead position and with "The Alex Harvey Soul Band", played the Hamburg circuit, then making his first recording in 1964 for Polydor Records, which was a major achievement for a Scottish act.
Throughout the sixties Alex never had hits but earned the reputation as one of the most respected performers on the live scene. His brand of gutsy rock `n' roll was seen as only for the hardcore fans. In 1969 his brother Lesley was electrocuted on stage as he performed with his band Stone The Crows; we'll hear how this effected Alex. At one point he had put down the microphone and took up his guitar to join the pit band in the music "Hair", where he performed alongside Rocky Horror Show creator Richard O'Brien.
In 1971 Alex found himself back in Glasgow and without a band, when it was suggested he link up with Glasgow rock outfit Tear Gas, who already had two failed albums under their belt. It was the move he had been waiting for. Alex started to explore his on stage persona, jeans and the legendary black and white striped shirt with his band dressing accordingly. Guitarist Zal Cleminson dressed in a green leotard with a clown's face, and bassist Chris Glen in a blue teddy boy jumpsuit. The band used props, and played against a backdrop of a wall with Alex spray painting graffiti "Vambo Rools OK" on it. Later in the show during his classic theme song "Vambo Marble Eye" Alex would kick his way through the wall, and the crowd would erupt. The hard man imagery would follow Alex around and we'll hear the story of the day he accompanied his friend, Glasgow songwriter Frankie Miller, to the offices of an agent who owned Frankie's money; needless to say the money was duly paid. Eddie Tobin was Alex's tour manager for many years and recounts many such stories.
The seventies saw S.A.H.B. at their height. His albums like Next, The Impossible Dream, Tomorrow Belongs To Me, and their classic Live album which spawned his biggest hit single "Delilah". Members of SAHB Zal Cleminson, Hugh McKenna, Chris Glen, and Ted McKenna will join Midge Ure in giving an insight into the workings of the man who influenced a generation of Scottish pop stars. His influence as a musician was remarkable, but it was as showman that the likes of singer/songwriter Joe Jackson took his influence from, and his attitude that influenced punk bands like the Sex Pistols. Many say he was the original punk rocker.
Archive of Alex being interviewed will reveal his love for rock íní roll, as he demonstrates the impact rock `n' roll had on him when he first heard it. He also is responsible for one of the most bizarre record releases ever. In 1977 "Alex Harvey Presents the Loch Ness Monster" was released on the budget label K-Tel. It consisted of interviews Alex made (mostly poorly recorded) with people who had witnessed the Loch Ness Monster; it was a concept which even the most diehard of fans had problems getting to grips with. We'll hear from the guest presenter on the record Richard O'Brien.
SAHB rested in 1977 when Alex was laid up with a bad back and the band released an album entitled "SAHB Without Alex" Alex appeared on the cover bound and gagged surrounded by his grinning backing band. SAHB released one more album "Rock Drill" , spilt and then Alex continued with the "New Alex Harvey Band" recording the critically acclaimed "The Mafia Stole My Guitar". This saw Alex return to the style of songs he did best the story song. This album featured a big band version of "Just A Gigolo", which was the style he started out singing 30 years earlier. His encore song was a bottom baring version of Irving Berlin's classic "Cheek to Cheek" and in fact, he appeared in the Glasgow bar "Shadows" guesting with the resident big band the "George McGowan Orchestra" a few weeks before he died. This impromptu gig saw him reunited with George McGowan, a drummer who he worked with in the late 50s in his Soul Band George will tell the story of his work with Alex and that unannounced final home gig.
A posthumous album "The Soldier On The Wall" was released in 1983, but didn't live up to his previous albums, perhaps his ever rock `n' roll lifestyle over the many years on the road had finally caught up with him.
His son and widow will also be interviewed as well as journalists Billy Sloan, Charles Shaar Murray, and James McNair, who will give their overview of the place Alex Harvey holds in the annals of Scottish pop and rock history. And who better to narrate the story, than one of Scotland's most successful artists Midge Ure, who was influenced by Alex's music and attitude.
Contact: Nick Low 0141-342-4959
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Donald Trump's Empty Bluster Reveals a Narcissist Who Can't Fathom Defeat
How Power Works
Thomas Frank on Why Hillary Clinton Won't Protect Americans From Wall Street (Video and Transcript)
Report: Justice Department Is Pushing to Charge Police Officer Who Killed Eric Garner
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An annual U.N. report states that last year, more than 2,300 Palestinians were killed and more than 17,000 injured at the hands of Israel.
A two-year Senate investigation of the financial sector has found that banks can meddle with the economy in new and frightening ways.
Has the era of American economic hegemony finally come to an end?
The World Health Organization has issued a very frightening report that basically says as worried as we've all been about Ebola in West Africa, things are much, much worse.
Given the last year, it seems more than a bit hilarious that the U.S. government has just posted its latest annual announcement about "funding for programs that support Internet freedom."
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A few weeks ago, a top official at the Securities and Exchange Commission reported on what he called a "remarkable" amount of potentially illegal behavior in the private equity industry—aka the industry that buys up, changes and sells off smaller companies.
Shutterstock photo of a road to nowhere.
A new report from the corporate lobby would be laughable if it wasn't being taken seriously by media outlets.
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It is vital for the president and his allies in Congress to remember that those Americans most defenseless against extreme weather and natural disasters form the backbone of the Democratic Party.
According to the study, " 'unbelievers' in Islamic countries face the most severe—sometimes brutal—treatment at the hands of the state and adherents of the official religion."
AP/Elizabeth Dalziel
Humans must immediately implement a series of radical measures to halt carbon emissions or prepare for the collapse of entire ecosystems and the displacement, suffering and death of hundreds of millions of the globe's inhabitants, according to a report commissioned by the World Bank.
AP/Jim Cole
In many states, the number of eligible Latino citizens that could be affected by barriers to voting exceeds the margin of victory of the 2008 presidential election.
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It's not the biggest boondoggle in the war on terrorism/Iraq, but it's a reminder that two presidents into the great Mesopotamian adventure, the U.S. still knows how to find a hole and throw money in it.
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In preparation for the Rio+20 conference on sustainable development, the United Nations has released a report titled "Resilient People, Resilient Planet: A Future Worth Choosing," complete with 56 recommendations that sound great but will probably never be implemented. (more)
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A new report shows that after years of rising anger, consumer rage has reached an all-time high.
zoer (CC-BY)
Critics of the financial industry and some clergy members are upset over suppression by St. Paul's Cathedral of a report that would appear to reveal a shared denial of responsibility for the financial crisis within the London banking community. (more)
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A recent study from the University of California, Berkeley, reports that people who are more easily embarrassed may also be more trustworthy.
Fifteen months ago Israeli forces raided a Gaza-bound flotilla carrying aid, killing nine civilians in the process. A U.N. report, which acknowledges that its sources are limited and its conclusions are not definitive, has found that Israel's blockade in international waters was legal. (more)
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Health insurance companies may soon be required to provide women with free birth control among other services, as part of the health care law passed last year. On Tuesday an independent panel of health specialists released its recommendation concerning services under the law.
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A study conducted by the John Jay College of Criminal Justice examines the root causes of sexual abuse committed by members of the Catholic clergy, debunking celibacy and homosexuality as causes while glossing over the church's failure to humanely address the crisis. (more)
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A new study by the Department of Health and Human Services has found that 129 million Americans under the age of 65—roughly half of that demographic—have medical conditions that could keep them from getting insurance, reports say.
Composite: Wikimedia Commons/Flickr m.a.r.c. (CC-BY-SA)
As if driving drunk wasn't deadly enough. On Monday the Office of Secure Transportation released a report spanning 2007 to 2009 that disclosed some seriously unsettling findings about drivers hired to tote nuclear weapons and materials around the country ... (continued)
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For 18 minutes last April 8, as much as 15 percent of the world's Internet traffic was rerouted through Chinese servers, according to a U.S. commission, which said the diverted data included communications from Congress and the U.S. military. ...
The predictably childish reactions of the left and right to the budget blueprint unveiled by the co-chairs of President Obama's debt commission offer the president a chance to play a role to which he may be uniquely suited: the grown-up in the room.
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The findings summarized in a lengthy report that the Pentagon is preparing to send to President Obama about the potential effects of repealing the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy have been relayed to The Washington Post ahead of the game, and ... (continued)
Flickr / Alan Bruce (CC-BY)
Of the 52 million people who received $250 stimulus checks last year, 72,000 were dead. While the loss of much of that $18 million is unfortunate, and we are sure to hear all about it in various campaigns, the waste adds up to a tiny sliver of a fraction of the nearly $800 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
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According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, the recession ended in June 2009 after 18 months—the longest downturn since World War II. That doesn't mean we're out of the woods. Reduced expectations for U.S. economic growth and fears that high unemployment could last longer than previously thought presage more pain to come.
U.S. Navy / MC2 Ted Green
Iraq has between 25 and 50 percent unemployment, a dysfunctional parliament, rampant disease, an epidemic of mental illness, and sprawling slums. The killing of innocent people has become part of daily life. What a havoc the United States has wreaked in Iraq.
Flickr / cocoi_m
While the threat of the Big One in Southern California's earthquake culture is always present, a new report on the San Andreas fault suggests not only that more quakes have occurred along the fault than previously thought, but that California is "overdue for a huge temblor."
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We started calling it "climate change" because it's not all about getting warmer, but when the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s are each, in turn, declared the hottest decade on record, it's safe to say things are heating up. According to the annual State of the Climate report, the evidence is "undeniable."
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The United States' century-long reign as the world's greediest energy nation is over. China has usurped the throne, as expected, though Beijing reportedly disputes the title. The International Energy Agency, which keeps track of these things, also points out that China's per capita consumption is below the global average and far less than the U.S.'
The years of detainee abuse and constitutional violations cannot be dismissed so easily, because the past is still with us—and so are the dangers that drew America's leaders toward the dark side.
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Two reports released Friday are critical of the World Health Organization's handling of the H1N1 flu pandemic—which was dubbed "exaggeration on stilts"—as well as the fact that some WHO scientists had previously been on the payroll of big drug companies.
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It's bad enough that Americans eat about twice as much salt as they need—and much more than is healthful—but most don't even realize it. Reducing sodium in processed foods like cereal and soup and in restaurant meals could save more than 100,000 lives a year, and medical groups are urging the government to take action. (continued)
AP / Mohammed Javed
A new report by the United Nations blames Pakistan's intelligence services for not taking the proper security measures to protect Benazir Bhutto, the former prime minister assassinated three years ago in an ongoing whodunit.
AP / Musa Sadulayev
Call it reckless and/or call it propaganda: A Georgian newscast used footage of Russian troops crossing Georgia's borders in 2008 to present a "simulation" of possible events, including Russian tanks en route to the capital and the killing of the nation's president.
Flickr / LoopZilla
Americans are picking and choosing from an information smorgasbord to get their news, according to a report from the Pew Internet & American Life Project, and a large majority are switching between different platforms, with the Internet playing a significant role in their news "grazing."
AP / Rodolfo Gonzalez
An Army review of November's shooting spree at Fort Hood has found the military's defenses against internal threats to be "outdated and ineffective." It describes systemic institutional problems that go beyond the case of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the man accused in the shootings.
Flickr / ThisParticularGreg
Executing people is expensive. A new report by the Death Penalty Information Center says California is spending more than 10 times as much on capital punishment—$137 million a year—as it would on an alternative life-without-parole system. New York and New Jersey repealed ...
U.S. Army / Sgt. 1st Class Gordon Hyde
An independent report commissioned by the U.N. has found that migration is simply good economics for everyone involved. The world's billion migrants actually boost employment in their destination communities while improving conditions back home.
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Under heavy U.S. pressure and threat of being denied critical communication infrastructure by Israel, Palestinian officials have removed their support for a U.N. report that criticized as war crimes some of Israel's actions during its war in Gaza.
AP / Louis Lanzano
It was a sad case of too little, too late when it came to the Securities and Exchange Commission's readings of Bernie Madoff's now-collapsed house of cards. On Wednesday, the SEC released a report about Madoff's massive financial boondoggle, detailing the many moments in which chances were missed to stop the damage from spreading as far as it did.
U.S. Army / Sgt. 1st Class Benjamin R. Bond
The New York Times reports that a U.S. military review calls for "overhauling the troubled American-run prison [at Bagram Air Base] as well as the entire Afghan jail and judicial systems, a reaction to worries that abuses and militant recruiting within the prisons are helping to strengthen the Taliban."
USMC / Lance Cpl. Chad J. Pulliam
U.S. forces in Afghanistan have developed a reputation for bombing first and asking questions later. According to The New York Times, an internal Pentagon investigation confirms that the rules of engagement were not followed properly during airstrikes on May 4, resulting in the deaths of 20 to 140 civilians (depending on whether you take the U.S. or Afghan estimate).
The notion that men dominate all-things-nerd is a complete myth, according to a new consumer research report that found that single women in North America are all about laptops, video games and digital cameras. So the next time you're shopping for that special lady, don't think book, think Kindle.
U.S. Army / Staff Sgt. Jon Soucy
Mark Danner made headlines last week with his essay in The New York Review of Books on the CIA's use of torture and a secret report from the International Committee of the Red Cross detailing such practices. Find out why he says, "Torture is for people with weak nerves."
Flickr / danesparza
Here's a list of countries where you don't want to find yourself when it comes to human rights: Saudi Arabia, Iran, China, Iraq, Pakistan and the good ol' U.S. of A. Those six states execute more of their citizens than any others, according to Amnesty International's latest tally. The U.S. is the fourth-worst offender.
Flickr / Amir Farshad Ebrahimi
Richard Falk, the U.N. special rapporteur on human rights in the Palestinian territories, writes in his annual report that Israeli actions during the recent offensive in Gaza constitute war crimes. Falk, who was denied entry to the region by Israel, says Hamas' human rights record should also be investigated.
President Bush repeatedly claimed that the United States, under his leadership, did not torture, but a confidential report prepared by the International Committee of the Red Cross found otherwise. The ICRC has a unique global role in monitoring the treatment of prisoners.
Scientists meeting in Copenhagen say the U.N.'s worst climate fears are already coming to pass. Lord Stern, who helped alert the world to the economic perils of climate change, said at the conference that his 2006 report underestimated both the speed and scope of climate change.
Air Force
In announcing her department's annual human rights report, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton made multiple references to the elephant in the room—the United States' own tarnished record, saying "America must first be an exemplar of our own ideals."
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The village of Fredonia is ready for the 45th annual Fredonia Farm Festival. This Friday through Sunday, experience the event at Barker Common in the center of the village and take part in a local event that honors the classic tradition of a town fair.
The farm festival relies on the generosity of local merchants, organizations and individuals for support to keep it a yearly August event.
A merchant of note is DeGolier Maple, which will give out gluten-free blueberry buckwheat pancakes on Saturday morning. The blueberries are grown on their farm in Forestville.
Article Photos
OBSERVER file photo
Roberto Fred selling his produce at a past Fredonia Farm Festival.
"We do pancakes to promote healthy eating," Christina DeGolier said, explaining that people, especially children and college students, are often shocked at the fact that the pancakes are both free and gluten free.
"It's great to see smiles on their faces," she added.
Thomas E. DeGolier, born and raised on the family farm on Hopper Road, is the second generation to produce maple syrup locally and the seventh generation of DeGoliers in maple production. He and his wife, Christina, make maple syrup, maple sugar, maple cream, granulated maple sugar and maple vinegar and sell them at the Fredonia Farmer's Market every weekend.
"It's really a comradery that has been lost through the years," Mrs. DeGolier said of the market. "When people live in a community they rely on each other for certain things and when people buy local, they're supporting local farmers."
You can find DeGolier Maple this weekend on the corner of Day Street, across from the post office.
The event honors the area's farm history by offering a marketplace for arts and crafts, local produce and farmers such as the DeGoliers. In addition, there is music in the park, animal shows, a car show and a parade on Sunday.
There will be 127 vendors in Barker Common along with several musical performances. There are also contests such as a pie eating contest, hula hoop competition and several opportunities for children to participate.
A children's tractor pull takes place on Friday along with a children's pet show on Saturday morning sponsored by Sirius the Dog School. Also, there is a power wheel obstacle course and safety identification program for children, both put on by the Masonic Lodge. There will be a kid's cookie contest which will be judged on Saturday afternoon.
As chairwoman of the event's committee for five years, Melissa Thompson said she has seen the festival grow in attendance over the course of her involvement. The committee strives to make the Fredonia Farm Festival better and better each year.
"We're bringing back the old-time traditions," Thompson said of the growing popularity of local events.
The most anticipated performance of the weekend will be Beatlemania Now, a popular tribute band which plays on Friday at 7 p.m.
Thompson said, "This is bigger than we've ever had," adding that Beatlemania Now usually plays for average crowds of more than 10,000. Another notable performer is Terry Buchwald, an Elvis impersonator who Thompson said always brings a big crowd. Eighties tribute band Hit N' Run will perform on Sunday.
The Farm Festival Committee is always seeking support, certificates of merchandise and volunteers, even if dedicating just a few hours of time. If you are interested, contact Thompson at 969-7451.


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Starting an internet business should be simple, that's why KISSing is my number one internet business strategy.
I love to KISS. Kissing just comes natural. It's really not that complicated. Just pucker up and plant a big juicy one on somebody you care about.
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Keep Your Internet Business Strategy Super Simple
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Please don't feel offended when Isay stupid. When it comes to stupid, sometimes I feel like I'm at the top of the pack.
New and seasoned marketers sometimes fall into the stupid category. I once heard it said that you don't have to be smart to be successful, you just need to have a simple purpose and a plan to achieve it. That means that there is hope as long as we have an effective internet business strategy. We need to KISS more often.
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How To Use the KISS Principle to Start An Internet Business
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Find your niche. Get Traffic to your Website. Monetize through yours and other people's products.
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Here's a Super Simple Strategy To Help You Start Your Internet Business…
A lot of people ask me to KISS them. They want a simple way to start making money on the internet. After I realized that they really didn't want me to literally lay my lips on them I came up with a super simple internet business strategy.
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This super simple step by step method to start an internet business is Free and you can get more information and sign up for the E-Course at www.BloggingWithPurpose.com


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BIRMINGHAM, Alabama – The 42nd annual Greek Festival is four weeks away, but the kitchen at Birmingham's Holy Trinity-Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Cathedral has been hopping all this week as volunteers get ready to feed more than 20,000 guests next month.
Today, 27 volunteers from the church finished preparing about 1,800 pans of pastichio, a Greek lasagna that is one of the most popular dishes at the festival.
Click on AL.com photographer Frank Couch's slideshow at the top of this story for a behind-the-scenes look at how they do it.
The pastichio prepared this week will be frozen until just before the festival. About 600 larger pans will be cooked and served at the festival, and another 1,200 smaller pans that serve up to 12 people each will be available for take-home orders.
The Greek Festival takes place the weekend of Sept. 25-27 at the church. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day.
In addition to Greek food, the festival also features Greek music and dancing, as well as a Greek market with jewelry, art and imported foods.
The festival also will partner with Magic Moments to fulfill the dream of a 4-year-old child who has a rare form of cancer. Proceeds from the festival also will also benefit local mission work.
Holy Trinity-Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Cathedral is at 307 19th St. South in Birmingham.
Go to www.bhamgreekfestival.com for a menu and more information about the festival.


text:
A week away from opening its doors to the public, Tulane University secured the much coveted occupancy certificate from the the city for Yulman Stadium, a university official said Friday.
The venue -- a $72 million, 30,000-seat on-campus football stadium -- has been under construction for the past year and a half and will bring home football games back onto campus for the first time in nearly 40 years.
Tulane will host Georgia Tech on Saturday in a 3 p.m. game at Yulman. As for a rumor regarding plumbing issues delaying the opening of the facility, Tulane spokeswoman Debbie Grant said there is nothing to that rumor.


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USPS Energy Use Down 9% From 2005 to 2008
In its first-ever sustainability report, the U.S. Postal Service showed a decrease in total energy use of 9 percent from 2005 to 2008. In 2008 the agency used 123 million gigajoules, compared to 131 million GJ in 2007, 134 million GJ in 2006 and 136 million GJ in 2005.
The USPS reduced energy use at its facilities by 18 percent from 2005 to 2008, or about 14 percent per piece of mail delivered, according to the 2008 Sustainability Report: "Delivering a Greener Tomorrow." (PDF)
Overall vehicle energy use, however, rose by 5 percent during the period, while the agency's use of alternative fuel rose by 61 percent.
The USPS did not release 2008 GHG emissions from Scope 1, 2 or 3 sources.
Last year, the agency generated 455,000 metric tons of municipal solid waste, while recycling 232,000 metric tons.
The agency succeeded in increasing by 79 percent the metric tons of electronics reused or recycled from 2005 to 2008. Last year, the agency reused or recycled 1,348 metric tons of electronics, compared to 755 metric tons in 2005.
The agency is also increasing opportunities for the public to recycle junk mail and other paper. The agency now has nearly 4,000 post offices with lobby recycling, up from about 3,250 in 2005.
In October, USPS released an inventory of its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to establish a baseline for future annual evaluations to help meet its goal to reduce GHG emissions 20 percent by 2020. The Postal Service also has set goals to reduce energy use 30 percent and petroleum fuel use 20 percent by 2015.
According to the report, based on an analysis of emissions in 2007, the Postal Service's direct GHG emissions totaled 5.3 million tons, which is 1 twentieth of 1 percent of the total GHG emissions in the U.S.
Reader Comments
How lovely. The PO just changed the rules for their bonuses and guess what? Yep saving energy is a bigger to get their bonuses. Now if we can get them to put into their bonus formula something about running a business into the ground the cycle will be complete.
If you read the entire report in detail, you will see that the USPS does specifically call out scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions for 2007 (page 2). Furthermore, they provided additional breakdown of Scope 1 and 2 between owned vehicles, contract vehicles, and facilities.
Ishmael…so what is your point? My point (and I work there in a high level job) is the PO only cares about the bonuses, not service. Go get a copy of what each District has to do to be able to hand out bonuses..service is not there and sadly service is all we have to offer..you dont get the point at all do you?
Or let me put it another way, buying vechiles that reduce emissions is great but how is this tied; in any way, to anyone getting a bonus? Now do you get my point? Every supervisor and manager gets PFP based upon the rules THAT THEY MADE UP. Hard to lose when you set the rules.
Thank you for clarifying Ishmael. The article was pointing out that 2008 scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions were not divulged.
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- Avista Lauds 'Fair' Settlement in Idaho Rate Case
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- Retailer Offers 100% Solar Plan in Texas
- Dissecting the Data Revolution
- Energy Star Recognizes 16 GM Facilities
- CCI Group Awarded Contract for Anniston Army Depot
- Under Hawaiian Electric's New TOU Pilot Plan, Time Is Money
- SCE&G Retail Rate Adjustment Will Be Close to Break-Even for Customers


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One day after being benched for the entire fourth quarter in a close game, JR Smith was given a second chance by head coach George Karl and sent a message through his effort on the court. That message: If you want to win close games, you better let me play.
JR single-handedly won us the contest tonight, scoring a game-high 23 points on 9-14 from the field, seven of which came in the last two-and-a-half minutes of playing time. At the 2:36 mark of the fourth quarter and things all tied up, JR made an extremely clutch driving lay-up that gave the Nuggets a two-point lead. Then, 33 seconds later with the clock running out and his teammates looking petrified to shoot, JR again took it upon himself to nail a 23-foot jump-shot. Kenyon Martin made a lay-in to give the Nuggets a comforting six-point lead with 1:38 to go, but it was JR who sealed the deal with a 3-pointer a little over a minute later.
After the game when asked about the inexplicably low amount of playing time he received Tuesday compared with what he saw Wednesday night, JR said he took it personal. Good for him.
We all know JR and Karl don't have the best relationship, but at this juncture in time I'm beginning to get a little worried. JR is a free-agent after this season and we all know there will be plenty of teams lining up for his services. The problem for us is that nearly all of those teams will be offering JR a a hefty contract, as well as a starting job , which he won't get here if he re-signs. When you pile this on top of his already dicey relationship with Karl it seems hard to imagine JR remaining in a Nuggets uniform for much longer. Of course, we don't know for sure if this will be the case — JR has stated many times before how much he loves Denver and want to continue his career with the Nuggets — but it does appear likely.
"Why I am telling you this right now," you might ask. Well, because I don't know about the rest of you guys, but I like winning basketball games, and as evident by tonight's win over the Mavericks, JR helps us accomplish this goal. The days of the young loose-cannon who got in fights, disrespected opponents and had no limit to the amount of terrible shots he took are so far in the rear view mirror they're completely out of sight. Unfortunate, George Karl seems to be the only one trying to revive those distant memories, and it's consistently backfiring in the form of putting the team in danger of losing games.
You see, Karl treats JR like no other player on the team. He's nipped at his leash for so many years, that it's gotten to the point where he's nearly choking the man. Some might argue that you have to take this approach when dealing with JR, but I have seen no evidence to support this theory in quite some time. I ask you this: When was the last time JR took a bad shot? Go ahead. Take your time. Sift through all those wild JR moments you have tagged in your brain and let me know when you get there.
….Still waiting….
Ok, you know what, stop. Now try this. Think of the most recent memory you have of Gallinari or Chandler or K-Mart or Al or even Ty Lawson taking a bad shot. You know what's funny? I can think of a bad shot by each of those guys tonight that was just plain awful, yet you didn't see any of them getting pulled and unjustifiably benched the rest of the game, did you? Absolutely not, because they don't get the same treatment JR does from Karl. JR takes two bad shots, makes a careless pass here and there and he's riding pine for the rest of the game; but Gallo can flop like a fish out of water until he fumbles the ball out of bounds in a pathetic attempt to draw contact and somehow that's honorable or deserving of different a kind of standard? Hell, Gallo's been here for little over a month and he already supplanted JR in minutes and the closing position at small forward, until tonight of course.
The double-standard Karl holds JR to is not only wrong, but it's costing us games. (Yes, I just said that.) I know JR wasn't playing the best Tuesday against the Thunder, but if you can honestly sit here and tell me he wouldn't have made an impact on his home-floor in the fourth quarter of a tight game then I just can't take you seriously as a Nuggets fan. He could have made a difference in that game and everybody at the arena knew it. That's why they were chanting his name throughout the rafters in the fourth quarter. That crowd, although slow at first, was ready to erupt at any moment in time and JR is the only one who could have done it to the extent we needed to win the game. But, we lost and tonight JR showed us just how bad of a decision that was to limit his playing time so drastically. The funny thing is, it was JR who saved Karl's rear-end tonight as we wouldn't have even been in the predicament we were in had he not stubbornly refused to call a time-out when the Mavs went on a 15-2 run in the third quarter.
I'm going to end this diatribe because it's gone on long enough, just like the unfair treatment of JR that Karl continues to impose. It needs to end. JR is a great basketball player and perhaps the very best on our team. There's no reason to proceed with this nonsense, especially as the playoffs draw near. Playing some kind of childish game with with JR is not going to get us anywhere, and it's not going to make him any better of a basketball player. Sure, get on him when he does something bad, but get on everyone else when they do something bad too!!! I don't mind benching guys for doing stupid stuff, but you need to hold everyone to that standard if that's how you want to do things!
(Ok, sorry about that. I've had that frustration built up for a while and I figured there was no better time to release it than after this game.)
That's pretty much it for tonight guys. That rant took quite a while, so I hope you get something out of it. Kind of a different type of re-cap but sometimes the traditional stuff gets old, ya know? I guess I was just so enthused by the performance I saw from JR tonight that I just couldn't help myself. Here is the box-score in case you want to check out some individual performances. Also, please leave any comments regarding the game — other than JR — below, as there was some notable events that took place and I know you guys are always great about bringing up important points. But if you'd like to comment on the JR/Karl relationship and how it affects the team that would be welcome as well. Pretty much whatever.
Next up is Oklahoma City on Friday. The Thunder clinched the division tonight so congrats to them, but I ask you this fellow members of Roundball: What would you rather have, a division title or series win in the playoffs? I have a feeling if the Thunder face us in the first round they likely won't get both.
Kalen Deremo
Latest posts by Kalen Deremo (see all)
- Last Dig: A farewell to RMC - April 18, 2015
- Report: Nuggets sign Jamaal Franklin - April 12, 2015
- Rapid Reaction: Denver Nuggets 119, Los Angeles Lakers 101 - April 8, 2015


text: Posted:November 30, 2012 Comments: 0 'Game of Death' (1978) Related posts: Muslims condemn video-game where Jesus and Muhammad battle to the death If only 'Blue Sunshine' (1978) had been a better movie I tried to watch 'Stunt Rock' (1978). I lasted five minutes. Sorry. Uncracked code: 'The Buddy Holly Story' (1978) Cops' response to violent video game more disturbing than violent video game YARPP powered by AdBistroPowered by


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IMG Academy's Michael Mmoh featured on Trans World Sport
February 21, 2013
15-year old Michael Mmoh has been on the rise ever since he arrived on IMG Academy's campus for the first time to take part in tennis camp. Afterward, he enrolled full-time and has steadily risen through the junior tennis rankings. In December, Michael won the Boys 14s Division of the prestigious 51st annual Junior Orange Bowl International Tennis Championships. The win vaulted Michael into the ITF top-100 for the first time in his young career, and at the time, he was one of only four 14-year olds ranked among the top-100.
In late-July 2012, Trans World Sport, always eager to highlight potential stars in their youth, visited IMG Academy to profile Michael. The program aired recently, and you can watch Michael's segment below:


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Welcome to our Sun Valley live blog, running July 6-July 10. Check here for the latest buzz from one of the most important media gatherings of the year.
No love for journos in Sun Valley
It all seemed so promising. The first night at the Sun Valley Lodge bar at the annual Allen & Co gathering had been a happy affair for the press corps as they mingled freely with Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg (that's him on the right), WPP's Sir Martin Sorrell, Activision's Bobby Kotick, Amazon's Jeff Bezos, Capital Research's Gordy Crawford, Lachlan Murdoch and Harvey Weinstein, among many others.
Live blog from Sun Valley media bonanza
Welcome to our Sun Valley live blog, running July 6-July 10. Check here for the latest buzz from one of the most important media gatherings of the year.
Live Blogging from Sun Valley (Day 2)
Reuters reporters Robert MacMillan, Yinka Adegoke and Alexei Oreskovic will be sending live updates from the Sun Valley gathering. Read their updates below or follow us on Twitter.
Sun Valley: David Carr's advice for reporters
The Bald Mountain resort in Sun Valley offers moguls for advanced skiers all winter long. Media reporters show up every July for the other kind of mogul, who lands among the picturesque Idaho mountains on a private jet and has a name like "Rupert Murdoch" or "Barry Diller."
Sun Valley: Reuters returns to Idaho
Nearly every powerful media and technology executive you can think of will be camping out in the idyllic and affluent ski resort town of Sun Valley this week. They have aimed their Gulfstreams squarely at Idaho so they can show up at the 27th edition of Allen & Co's media and technology conference, which investment banker Herb Allen holds every summer here.


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Information for this brief comes directly from the St. Charles Parish Sheriff's Office daily crime report.
Jamon L. Miller, 33, 41 Cynthia St., Waggaman, was arrested 6/6/14 and booked with distribution of marijuana.
Rene Johnson, 27, 4021 Hessmer Ave., Metairie, was arrested 6/9/14 and booked with suspended driver's license, possession of a schedule IV drug-Tramdol, license plate illuminated, dealer's temporary plate, no liability insurance.
Cord M. Gauthier, 26, 529 Laroussini St., Westwego, was arrested 6/8/14 and booked with possession of a scheduled II drug - suboxone, possession of a scheduled III drug - carisoprodol, reckless operation, suspended driver's license, and with being a fugitive from Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office.
Zion Z. Zeringue, 21, 361 Evelyn Drive, Luling, was arrested 6/3/14 and booked with possession of heroin.
Kenneth Boyd, 27, 143 Mott Lane, Des Allemands, was arrested 6/2/14 and booked with possession of marijuana, possession with intent to distribute schedule II drug- crack cocaine, suspended driver's license and with being a fugitive from Kenner Police Department.
Raymond A. Ward, 50, 17432 Chef Menteur Highway, was arrested 6/8/14 and booked with DWI, reckless operation, driver not licensed, liability security required, owner vehicle registration.
Matthew T. Becnel, 20, 17141 E. Little Italy, Hammond, was arrested 6/7/14 and booked with DWI, loud music from a vehicle.


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Wildflower is published quarterly by the Wildflower Center. Its content is national in scope with articles about the conservation and use of native plants as well as news from the Wildflower Center. A subscription is provided to Wildflower Center members as a benefit of membership.
Letter from the Director - Fall 2004Since her earliest declarations about preserving the American landscape and the importance of natural beauty in our lives, Lady Bird Johnson has provided us with powerful words that changed the way we look at the natural world. As I embark on this new challenge of leading the Wildflower Center, I'm reminded of one of her most repeated quotes:
One of the happiest things that can befall us is to love the land we live in.
I first learned to admire Mrs. Johnson's dedication to our natural environment and her vision for a healthier, more beautiful American landscape as a graduate student at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas. In the 20-plus years since then, I've had the remarkable good fortune to serve in a number of professional roles - in Texas and in Washington - dedicated to protecting natural resources and wildlife on the land I love. Most recently, I directed land stewardship programs for the National Wildlife Federation. Former Wildflower Center Executive Director Robert Breunig and I created a formal partnership between the Federation and the Center to spread the word about the importance of native plants for wildlife.
Increasing the Center's capacity to promote native plant conservation to a national audience is critically important. One of our most important tools for spreading the mission is Native Plants magazine. I have watched the magazine grow, change, and improve during the past two years, and I hope you enjoy every issue as much as I do. I will be working closely with our editor Chris Kosta and other members of the Wildflower Center staff to bring you articles and information that are inspiring, informative, and useful.
A major focus for the Wildflower Center over the next year will be development of a new master plan for our gardens and natural areas that will guide both the redesign and major expansion of the gardens. This planning effort, which is made possible by the generous support of the Houston Endowment, will benefit from the involvement of the University of Texas' School of Architecture. Dr. Fritz Steiner, dean of the School of Architecture and member of the Wildflower Center's Board of Directors, will serve with me as co-director on the project. The work will be facilitated by Gary Smith, a nationally known landscape architect, and faculty member in the landscape architecture program at UT. Our goal is to make the Wildflower Center's gardens the best possible expression of our mission, and to provide a model for other botanical gardens desiring to showcase the native plants of their eco-region. I look forward to sharing more details about our work in the coming months.
I hope that in my new role I will have the opportunity to get to know our membership, as it is so vital to the success of the Wildflower Center. As we continue to promote Mrs. Johnson's vision and build enthusiasm for conserving native plants and landscapes, I thank you for your continued support.
Susan Rieff
Return to past issues of Wildflower Magazine


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Although folk sensations the David Wax Museum recently relocated to Hatfield, its members are not strangers to New England.
The Missouri-born Wax and his Virginian bandmate, Suz Slezak, started playing together in Boston. The band has played the Newport Folk Festival and were named "Americana Artist of the Year" in 2010 at the Boston Music Awards.
Still, much of their time is spent on the road.
This was no more apparent than in a recent telephone interview with Wax as his cell phone was cutting in and out through the mountains of North Carolina between gigs.
Throughout the call backs, the singer-songwriter offered insight into his musical journey and inspiration behind the group.
"I grew up in western Missouri, listening to what I guess you can consider 'Americana' music, but we didn't call it that at the time. It's music that had its roots in older American music. "
"We grew up also listening to a lot of bluegrass, getting exposed to jazz, and older traditional Missouri music," said Wax, who first made his first impact on the Boston music scene after attending Harvard University.
Wax said that while he got his musical start, in various high school rock bands, spending numerous summers working in Mexico changed the course of his music.
"I started working in Mexico when I was in college. I would spend my summers volunteering down there. I got exposed to traditional Mexican folk music. I've been studying music down there on my own terms," he said.
Having studied Mexican folk music so extensively, Wax said he discovered a number of distinct traditions, formalities, and instrumentation in the music – and that they just found their way into his own music.
"It's natural for me to bring them together; in the wake of sharing different similarities that exist, I find myself using them. I find myself bringing Mexican rhythms into my own music, to 'spice up' my own songs," he said.
The end result?
A mix of American folk music, juxtaposed against rhythms and instrumentation from south of the border – including the Quijada (a percussive instrument made out of a donkey's jawbone) and the Jarana (a stringed instrument similar to a guitar).
A museum-like array of instruments round out the nine-piece band, including accordion, piano, dobro, mandolin and saxophone.
"With the new record ('Everything is Saved'), and the direction it took, is was us developing our own particular take on Mexican and American folk music. We assembled a group of talented musicians who are the core of our touring lineup," Wax said.
One guy's from the Springfield area, Michael Roberts, who plays bass and guitar," he added.
With standout performances at Newport and the Green River Festival over the past year, Wax said he believes the group's momentum to be at an all-time high – and the prospect of making music a full-time career well within their reach.
"I just want to build a sustainable career as artists, one with a lot of slow and steady growth. We take a lot of risks artistically, but we take those risks and continue to grow.," Wax said.
"Right now, we're so caught up in the business because things are starting to happen at a fast pace," he said.
Folk stars David Wax Museum call Hatfield home
Although folk sensations the David Wax Museum recently relocated to Hatfield, its members are not strangers to New England.


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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- Grace Kwasnaza, 84, of Port Jervis, N.Y., a retired nurse's aide who loved ceramics, died Tuesday at home following a long illness.
Born Grace Palladino and raised in Westerleigh, she also lived in Tobyhanna, Pa., and Port Richmond. She later relocated to Port Jervis.
Mrs. Kwasnaza was a librarian in Manhattan. She had also worked as a nurse's aide at the Clove Lakes Health Care and Rehabilitation Center, Castleton Corners.
She enjoyed reading, doing ceramics, cooking for the holidays, especially lasagna and rice pudding.
Family said one of her favorite sayings was, "Enjoy life now and don't wait."
She was preceded in death by her husband, John Kwasnaza.
Surviving are two sons, John and Thomas, and one grandchild.
The funeral will be Saturday from the Gray-Parker Funeral Home, Port Jervis, with a mass at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's R.C. Church, Port Jervis. Arrangements include cremation.


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When was the last time you had a beautiful dish of red beans and rice creole style? That old familiar will remind you of the french quarter… I wish I was in New Orleans for Mardi Gras this year, but since I'm not, this Louisiana staple will help me make believe I am. Enjoy!
Ingredients for Red Beans and Rice:
- 1 – pound dried red beans ( cleaned and rinsed)
- 2 – tablespoons bacon grease or olive oil
- 1 – small onion (diced)
- 1 – small yellow bell pepper (diced)
- 2 – carrots (peeled and diced)
- 3 – stalks celery (diced)
- 5 – garlic cloves (smashed)
- 2 – hot louisiana sausage links (cut into 1/2 inch rounds)
- 1/3 – teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 8 – cups chicken broth
- 2 – bay leaves
- cooked white rice
- Clean and sort beans, then place in a big pot filled with 8 cups of water. Let soak over night.
- Drain water from soaked beans and set to the side.
- In a large dutch oven or pot with a lid over a medium high flame add in bacon grease or olive oil and allow to get hot.
- Add in onion, bell pepper, carrots, and celery. Saute for 5 minutes.
- Add in smashed garlic and sausage and continue to saute for another 3 to 4 minutes.
- Sprinkle with cayenne pepper, then add in chicken broth and bring to a boil.
- Add in bay leaves and drained red beans. Bring broth to a boil again.
- Lower flame to simmer, add the lid to the pot and allow beans to simmer for 2 hours.
- With a potato masher smash half of the amount of beans and continue to let beans simmer for an additional 25 minutes.
- Serve in a bowl with steamed white rice.
1 of 5
Sauted Vegetables
2 of 5
Add In The Garlic and Sausage
3 of 5
Chicken Broth
4 of 5
Smash The Beans
5 of 5
For more recipes from Nicole Presley click over to her blog: Presley's Pantry
Nicole loves pinning. Follow her on Pinterest.
Article Posted 4 years Ago


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You have to go to that other spiral-staircase place and get the compass.
i'm in the room with the stairs that rotate.i got the water to go down that strem.what do i do next?
where is the spiral staircase?
If you want some real help go to www.gamewalks.com and ask in the zelda walkthrough section of the wii category
In the room with the revolving staircase, face the side where the water is flowing. Turn 180 degrees around, and head this way to find a similar switch to let out the water from this side.Originally Posted by racer-gus
is the central room the one with the rotating stairs,if it is i went to the 2nd floor and went east, but when i got there there is a blue gate. how do i open it.
It's been a while since I did it but do you have water running in to central room both downstairs and upstairs? If you have only one I think you must get water running from downstairs first then get water running from upstairs same side as lower one (or another way around). If you have both running then you must rotate stairway in such manner that water from upstairs will run down along those stairs thus rotating water wheel in opposite side downstairs and allowing you to continue. I think one of these two should be your problem.
Infinitus est numerus stultorum
I tried what you told me, but then i got lost.i went to the circular plataforms that rotate. i got to a water tunel with a rock. how do i brake the rock?
Put on your iron boots, equip your water bombs and place one next to the rock.Originally Posted by racer-gus


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This deal has ended.
HP.com has this Compaq CQ-50Z Notebook for only $429.99 after a $200 instant discount. It has a 2.0ghz AMD Sempron processor (I'd recommend the $30 upgrade), a 15.4" widescreen display, 1gb memory, 120gb hard drive, DVD / CD burner, internal wireless networking and Windows Vista Home Basic. This is a good basic computer for a casual user. Shipping adds $49.No longer available


text:
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ibstatus is a script which displays basic information obtained from the local IB driver. Output includes LID, SMLID, port state, link width active, and port physical state.
ibstatus # display status of all IB ports
ibstatus mthca1 # status of mthca1 ports
ibstatus mthca1:1 mthca0:2 # show status of specified ports


text:
To put it simply, an Amplifier is someone who amplifies news, events, and raises general awareness for Gleaners.
Amplifiers are asked to share posts and create original ones through the following ways:
- Blogs
- And more!
Amplifiers also have the opportunity to be guest writers for our blog or give us suggestions for upcoming content.
There are no limits to what can be done!
Amplifiers earn points for each time they amplify a Gleaners message. The Amplifier that earns the most points each month will earn the title of TOP AMPLIFIER, win a prize pack, and will be entered into an end of the year sweepstakes to win a larger prize!
There is only 1 qualification: In order to be an Amplifier you must have an actively used Facebook account. Practically everybody is eligible!


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The Third Reich and Islam redux. Check out this website (thanks to Julio) -- SION is a perceived enemy. Repulsive site, shared ideology.
National Socialism and Islam
"I will never allow anyone to divide this people once more into religious camps, each fighting the other." – Adolf Hitler
The alliance between political Islam and National Socialism goes beyond the existence of a common Jewish/Western enemy. While not formally based on historical or religious ties, the policies of Islam and National Socialism – which include rejection of usury, democracy, racism, capitalism, communism, conservatism, liberalism and secularism, as well as a shared emphasis on folk (ummah) - have been considered mutually compatible by representatives of both factions. This is an alliance which Aryanists continue to promote, especially at a time when Muslims are being targeted for demonization by globalists and nationalists alike as part of the Zionist agenda.
UPDATE: Choi adds this in the comments:
Until Pamela posted this and made us aware of this particular incarnation and CONTINUATION of the Islamic-Nazi Alliance, I had vever heard of David Myatt.
A quick Google search of Myatt is very informative.He has 3 names,2 being Islamic, and the Myatt"Identity." He "was" a leading British Neo-Nazi/Skinhead who converted to Islam.
And here's the topper: Myatt is a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Oxford. Britain truly needs Tommy Robinson and the EDL when the Myatts of the world are "teaching" at Oxford.


text:
A Community of Exceptional Nurses
This tool kit provides validated, evidence-based clinical knowledge, resources and guidelines for implementing the ABCDE Bundle to prevent the unintended consequences of critical illness such as delirium, prolonged ventilation and excessive muscular deterioration — a timely clinical topic applicable to any critical care, progressive care or step-down unit.
Materials may be downloaded individually, or choose "Download All" to obtain all resources at once.
Special thanks to Brenda Pun, RN, MSN, ACNP, program clinical manager at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, for her tremendous contribution to development of AACN's "Implementing the ABCDE Bundle at the Bedside" Clinical Tool Kit.
We also wish to acknowledge and thank the following contributors:
* Vanderbilt University materials require permission before including them in any documents submitted for publication. Permission may be obtained from: email@example.com.
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