What they re saying: Eagles draft trade shows commitment to Jalen Hurts — but only for this year phillyvoice.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phillyvoice.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mar 14, 2021
The NFL set the 2021 salary cap last week at 182.5 million, the first drop since the current collective bargaining agreement went into effect in 2011 and a significant one at that. The 2020 cap was $198.2 million.
General manager Jon Robinson managed the Tennessee Titans’ finances well enough last year that
they carried over $8,045,697, which makes $190,545,687 their adjusted cap number for the coming campaign.
A look at how the current makeup of the roster figures into the number (salary figures according to
• Last year’s big deals: Quarterback Ryan Tannehill and running back Derrick Henry got big-money extensions last year that paid immediate dividends. However, those two are going to cost the Titans a significant chunk of their salary cap this year. Tannehill has the team’s highest cap number at $29.5 million, and Henry is fifth at $13.5 million. That’s a combined $43 million between those two, which eats up 22.6 percent of their actual cap number.
NFL Mock Draft Roundup: There s a new popular pick at No 6 overall bleedinggreennation.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bleedinggreennation.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tuesday, January 9, 2018
ROCKLAND In a response to the Rockland residents who’ve repeatedly accused City Council of not hearing them regarding the Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) ordinance, Councilor Ben Dorr stated in frustration that he had heard; he just didn’t agree with opponents’ points of view.
During the Monday, March 9, Rockland City Council meeting, councilors voted 4-1 (MacLellan) to approve a language change to an existing ADU ordinance that will allow accessory dwellings on single-family property to remain detached from the primary residence, and not require some sort of deck, roof, fence, pathway, or other tangible connection between the two.
Engineer suggests sewer, water rate increases to offset $1.5 million in needed improvements
By Mike Berry
The Star Courier
Within the next nine years, the city will have to take steps to reduce the level of phosphates in the discharge from the wastewater treatment plant.
But the City Council learned Monday that a slight increase in city utility rates could generate enough money to solve the problem.
Last year the council hired Crawford, Murphy and Tilley, an engineering firm, to study the phosphate issue and suggest how best to address it.
At Monday’s council meeting, Nate Davis of the engineering firm reported on his findings.