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Middleboro Review 2

NEW CONTENT MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 2

Toyota

Since the Dilly, Dally, Delay & Stall Law Firms are adding their billable hours, the Toyota U.S.A. and Route 44 Toyota posts have been separated here:

Route 44 Toyota Sold Me A Lemon



Saturday, April 20, 2013

Happy Earth Day!

Check back - more will be added.

Just TWO days left to comment on Keystone XL, and we're almost at our goal of one million comments. Don't forget to submit your comment here: http://bit.ly/Yz8PU9
Progressive Democrats of America updated their cover photo. — with Mike Hersh.
 
 
The Idealist's photo.
Heads up!
Photo


Celebrate Earth Day »

Don't aggravate yourself. These green tips from NRDC's Simple Steps are worth the effort.
15 Tips That Really Make a Difference »









3 of my favorites from the list and easy to do  --

Avoid Waste: Recycle
Cost: $0
For every trash can of waste you put outside for the trash collector, about 70 trash cans of waste are used in order to create that trash. To reduce the amount of waste you produce, buy products in returnable and recyclable containers and recycle as much as you can. The energy saved from recycling a single aluminum can will operate a television for three hours! If your community doesn’t provide containers for recycling, designate a bin in your garage for recyclables to make it easy for you and your family to recycle things like the newspaper and aluminum cans.
TDG Editor note: Also check out Amazing Products Made from Recycled Materials.

Stop Buying Bottled Water
Cost: $14.98 for aluminum water bottle
Did you know that it takes 26 bottles of water to produce the plastic container for a one-liter bottle of water, and that doing so pollutes 25 liters of groundwater? Don’t leave a trail of plastic water bottles in your wake! Stop buying bottled water. Use reusable water bottles instead made from materials like stainless steel or aluminum that are not likely to degrade over time. If you choose a plastic water bottle, check the number on the bottom first: Plastics numbered 3, 6 and 7 could pose a health threat to you, so look for plastics numbered 1, 2, 4 or 5.

Stop Receiving Unwanted Catalogs
Cost: $0
Each year, 19 billion catalogs are mailed to American consumers. All those catalogs require more than 53 million trees and 56 billion gallons of wastewater to produce -- and many of us don't even know how we got on so many mailing lists! So grab that stack of catalogs piling up on your coffee table and clear out the clutter. Visit CatalogChoice.org to put a stop to unwanted catalogs. Within 10 weeks, your mailbox will be empty of unwanted catalogs. A less cluttered mailbox means less pollution, less waste and less of the pollution that causes global warming.

http://www.thedailygreen.com/environmental-news/latest/green-new-years-resolutions-10109?src=nl&mag=tdg&list=nl_dgr_got_tip_041613_earth-day-tips#slide-5

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