Forward-looking statements, whichare based on certain assumptions and describe the Company`s future plans,strategies and expectations, are generally identifiable by use of the words”believe,” “expect,” “intend,” “anticipate,” “estimate,” “project” or similarexpressions. Forward-looking statements in this press release include, amongothers, statements about the terms and size of the offering, the use of proceedsfrom the offering and the use of proceeds from the unsecured credit facilitiesreferenced above. You should not rely on forward-looking statements since theyinvolve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that are, insome cases, beyond the Company`s control and which could materially affectactual results, performances or achievements. April 26, 2008.What was that day to you? Was it the day that you watched the Red Sox lose in Tampa Bay 2-1? Or was it the day that you saw the Patriots select Mayo with the 10th pick in the 2008 draft?For one fan, it was a trip to New York City that turned bad. Mike DiMauro, 24, from Feeding Hills, MA was on a bus trip to New York City with his camping club. DiMauro was thrilled that he was able to go on the bus trip, that was until the string of bad luck started. DiMauro’s first stop was to Rockfeller Center to the NBC Studio Tour. When he got there, he was told that they were all sold out for the day.Then, DiMauro went over to Radio City Music Hall to get in line for the NFL Draft. There were about a few hundred people in front of him and he didn’t get a chance to go into the NFL Draft.The next stop on DiMauro’s list was the NFL Draft Fan Zone As you can expect, he was sure to have fun.

He was happy that his satellite radio company, Sirius Satellite Radio, was there doing a live broadcast.Let’s try this on for size: As DiMauro was walking through the fan area, he noticed that someone was signing autographs for a group of people in the crowd The person was the Commissioner of the NFL, Roger Goodell. He was standing in the group, but the Commissioner left him without a signature or a picture with him.After a few more stops, it was time for DiMauro to take the bus back home to Massachusetts. I was hoping by getting your autograph on that day that would make me feel happy.”He went on, saying, “Commissioner Goodell, if possible, could you please have your autograph on the tickets that I have enclosed (two tickets to the draft from April 27 that I was unable to use and a fan central ticket) and at some point, I would like to get a chance to meet you and get a picture with you, whether it is at the league office in New York City or at a game. Could you please reply as soon as possible?”As of May 30, DiMauro said that he has not heard from the Commissioner and wished that he would contact DiMauro as soon as possible about this issue.. * Stern says “not insurmountable” to get U.S. climate law * China, other developing nations must do more(Adds quotes from interview, background) By Jeff Mason and Deborah Zabarenko WASHINGTON, April 23 (Reuters) – U.S. flexibility in negotiating a global warming pact depends on passing a law to cut greenhouse gas emissions, which is not an insurmountable task, Washington’s top climate envoy said on Thursday.

“We are going to fundamentally be guided by what happens in our own legislative process,” Todd Stern, the U.S. Special Envoy for Climate Change, told Reuters in an interview when asked whether there was room for maneuver in the U.S stance at U.N climate talks President Barack Obama wants to cut U.S. emissions by roughly 15 percent by 2020 — back to 1990 levels — mostly through a cap-and-trade system that limits how much carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases big factories can emit That system is the crux of a bill the U.S Congress is now studying. The measure faces its toughest hurdle in the 100-member Senate, where 60 votes are needed for passage, but Stern said he thought it would be possible to get enough support to pass the bill “I don’t think the problem’s too insurmountable,” he said.

Opponents have called the cap-and-trade measure an energy tax, saying it would cripple the U.S economy in the midst of a recession. The 27-nation European Union — which says it will cut emissions by 20 percent by 2020 or by 30 percent if other countries follow suit — wants the United States to go further than Obama’s stated goal Stern said the EU and U.S. emissions reduction targets were not an exact comparison and said the United States had other avenues to cut emissions aside from the cap-and-trade law. “The EU puts out a number that is an overall target for everything that contributes to emissions reductions, so there may be other things that contribute to emissions reductions in the United States that aren’t part of that .. bill,” he said.