WAITROSE has apologised after a number of residents complained of excessive light from their car park. The supermarket chain said it was sorry for the disturbance, which has seen the whole area lit up like a football stadium according to one resident. The lights were recently installed in the car park for safety reasons but have instead come under fire from residents who say it is disturbing their sleep and too bright. One resident said the lights were becoming intolerable, and sent leaflets out to neighbours about the situation. In the messages, she said: I live on the Worcester Road and my property is quite badly affected by the new LED white lights that have recently been installed in the Waitrose Car Park.
WAITROSE has apologised after a number of residents complained of excessive light from their car park. The supermarket chain said it was sorry for the disturbance, which has seen the whole area lit up like a football stadium according to one resident. The lights were recently installed in the car park for safety reasons but have instead come under fire from residents who say it is disturbing their sleep and too bright. One resident said the lights were becoming intolerable, and sent leaflets out to neighbours about the situation. In the messages, she said: I live on the Worcester Road and my property is quite badly affected by the new LED white lights that have recently been installed in the Waitrose Car Park.
PROPOSALS: Cllr Kaleem Aksar originally called for free pest control TENANTS in Malvern will not have to pay for pest control after councillors agreed to provide it for free. At the meeting of Malvern Hills District Council s overview and scrutiny committee, councillors discussed the issue, originally raised by Liberal Democrat councillor Kaleem Aksar in a previous meeting. Phil Merrick, director of economy and environment, introduced this Report. He noted that of the six Districts in Worcestershire, currently three offer support for pest control (Bromsgrove, Redditch and Wychavon) and residents must meet certain qualifying criteria to be eligible. Using comparisons from these neighbouring districts, a similar scheme in Malvern was estimated to cost approximately £10,000 per year.
Vermont honey and maple granola My granola game has evolved over the dozen-plus years since I realized how easy it was to make at home and how toasty delicious it made my house smell for such little work. I started with some tips graciously shared by the long-gone Village Cup in Jericho: use darker grade maple syrup for most assertive flavor; let cool completely on the baking sheet for optimal chunkiness. Then I moved forward with more insights from my friend, Tammy, who co-owned Green Mountain Granola: change up dried fruit with the seasons; granola freezes really well. I always used cinnamon in my granola. Then Phil Merrick of August First Bakery shared his recipe with me and spoke compellingly about keeping the recipe spice-free to let the pure oaty, nutty, honeyed goodness shine.