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Welcome back, Premier League football. We've missed you dearly.

The international break and EURO 2016 qualifiers meant we have been without our favourite league since the end of August. Two weeks of misery, and more importantly reflection on the transfer window come and gone, leading to even more hype and anticipation for the debuts of all new signings across the Barclays Premier League this weekend.

Since no games have yet been played following a flurry of transfer activity, it's still appropriate to dole out the grades for each club on their ins and outs through the summer window. An incredible 835 million was spent this summer, shattering the previous record of 630 million spent in 2013. It was a dizzying process, sifting through rumour and speculation leading to eventual dealing.

Call this a proper refresher on how your team and others faired in the transfer market. The report card may be late arriving, but nonetheless fitting heading into Match-day four.

Arsenal

Grade: B+ Net Money Spent: 46 Key Players In: Alexis Sanchez, Danny Welbeck, Mathieu Debuchy, Calum Chambers Key Players Out: Bacary Sagna, Thomas Vermaelen, Carl Jenkinson (loan)

The grade would have been an 'A' if another top defensive midfield player was brought to the Emirates. That miss aside, it was a very good summer for Arsene Wenger. Sanchez fits perfectly in the Arsenal team, possessing pace and precision in attack. Welbeck could turn into a coup, especially with Olivier Giroud out long-term. Whether Welbeck can be a consistent finisher remains up for debate, but his speed will work well with all the talent on the ball.

Louis Van Gaal's comment Welbeck wasn't up to standard for United was accurate. Welbeck has a long way to go before being in the same conversation of the likes of Falcao, Rooney or Van Persie. He will have every opportunity in the coming months. A running start against Manchester City Saturday, coming off a brace for country is as high pressure an introduction one can have. The pick-up of Chambers represents Wenger's keen eye for the future. He will be relied upon to replace Vermaelen over the short-term with no other suitable replacement brought in.

Aston Villa

Grade: D+ Net Money Spent: 6 Key Players In: Tom Cleverley (loan), Carlos Sanchez, Aly Cissoko, Philippe Senderos Key Players Out: Antonio Luna (loan), Karim Al Ahmadi, Marc Albrighton

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Wheeler's Premier League Notebook: Transfer Window Grades

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Photos by Erin Roll/staff photographer

John Fromhold, CEO of HackensackUMC Mountainside, speaks to an audience of local residents, hospital staff and town officials during a community meeting Wednesday night in the hospital auditorium.

HackensackUMC Mountainside hosted a meeting with Glen Ridge residents Wednesday night to discuss the planned construction of a new medical office building.

It was the first community meeting for Glen Ridge residents on the proposed expansion, which is part of a series of capital projects that the hospital plans to carry out over the next two years.

About 40 to 50 residents were in attendance at the meeting, along with hospital staff members and town officials: Borough Administrator Michael Rohal and council members Dan Murphy and Paul Lisovicz were present.

The intention is to demolish the existing School of Nursing building, which is across Bay Avenue from the main hospital, and build a 60,000-square foot, three-story building with office space for 50 doctors in its place.

Middle - Roswell Terrace resident Genny Dunn asks a question during the meeting's question-and-answer section. Above- Glen Ridge Councilman Dan Murphy addresses the audience.

The plans are preliminary ones at this stage, hospital CEO John Fromhold said; the hospital is still working on choosing developers and working out design plans for the building, among other preparations.

Fromhold said that the new buildings and parking areas would be a source of tax revenue for Montclair and Glen Ridge. The hospital is expected to pay about $2.5 million in property taxes in 2014, he said, up from $686,725 in 2013.

"I'm leading you to the point of why a medical office building is so important here," he said.

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Glen Ridge residents hear hospital's building plans

Construction of the new Senate office building in St. Paul is moving along pretty much as planned, even as project critics pounce on it as an unwise use of taxpayer money and seek to make it an issue in the fall elections.

The city of St. Paul late last week issued two building permits for the four-story structure, which will house 67 senators and their staff members.

The permits issued to Golden Valley-based Mortenson Construction have a combined value of $9 million, including $3.5 million for site prep, shoring and utilities, and $5.5 million for footings and foundations.

Mortenson is teaming with St. Paul-based BWBR Architects on the project, which is being constructed on a former surface parking lot just north of the Capitol. The site is framed by University Avenue, Park Street, Sherburne Avenue and Capitol Boulevard.

Last month, the Minnesota Management & Budget Office announced the completion of an $85.38 million bond sale to support predesign, design and construction of the building.

The new building will provide swing space for senators while the State Capitol is undergoing a $272 million restoration. Longer term, it will house senate offices and larger rooms for legislative hearings.

Project backers say the building is necessary because of overcrowding in the Capitol; critics say its a waste of money and that other projects should take priority.

Those criticisms have made their way into political ads. GOP gubernatorial candidate Jeff Johnson, who is challenging DFL Gov. Mark Dayton this fall, has raised it as an issue in the governors race.

Funding for the project was also controversial; the project was funded as a late insert in the 2013 omnibus tax bill, which rubbed some people the wrong way.

Jim Knoblach, a former Republican state legislator, sued late last year to stop the project, saying the approval process violated the states constitution. The legal challenge ended in June when the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that Knoblach would need to post an $11 million bond to continue the lawsuit.

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New permits issued for Senate office building project

A new Uptown office tower has landed an important business tenant.

An international family investment firm has leased the top floor of the new Frost Tower, which is being built on McKinnon Street near the south entrance to the Dallas North Tollway.

The Rochon Family Office has rented almost 9,500 square feet on the 22nd floor of the new high-rise, which will open next spring. The tenant also has an option to take additional space.

Rochon joins Frost Bank as the first tenants in the 167,000-square-foot office project being built by developer Harwood International.

John Rochon Jr. said the new Uptown location will support the family firms long-term growth. Its office is now located in Plano.

Our world headquarters is going to reflect not only what we have built over the last 25 years, but even more importantly what we are in the process of building now and for generations to come, Rochon said. We want our company to attract the very finest professional talent, especially in specialized areas such as finance and accounting.

We know that having our headquarters located in the heart of the city is tremendously appealing.

The privately held Rochon firm has holdings in multiple business interests and operates in the international market. The family is best known for Richmont Holdings and CVSL.

The company also has primary business interests based in Lucerne, Switzerland.

Rochon looked at multiple locations before picking Frost Tower.

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New Dallas office tower lands prime tenant for top floor

12th September, 2014

KOTA KINABALU: The Ministry of Finances value assessment management lab has successfully reduced the construction cost of the proposed new customs administrative building and its housing project in Sepanggar.

Deputy Finance Minister Datuk Chua Tee Yong (pictured) said The cost of the new customs building has now been slashed from RM76.6 million to RM75.9 million after being assessed by the lab.

Similarly, we have also reduced the original estimation of the housing project with three blocks of building from RM69.9 million to RM63.9 million.

The construction of the new building will start in October next month and is expected to be ready by early 2017, whilst the housing project with construction began in July this year will be ready in 2016.

The construction of the new customs building is an important project because now their office is located in a shopping complex in Tanjung Aru, he pointed out.

So in the long term, the new building will provide a conducive working environment for the customs staff, said Chua who is here on a one-day working visit and to monitor the implementation of the customs housing project and the soon to be carry out customs building.

The new housing project was carried out after the old quarters were declared unsafe and demolished, so the Ministry of Finance approved this plan to make sure the staff have a proper place to stay, said Chua.

He assured that the reduced cost would not affect the specification of the plan and the contractors also who briefed him during the visit had also given their assurance that the project would be ready on time.

As of now, the construction of the housing project had been carried out smoothly and we have achieved 6.15 per cent of the work which is ahead of schedule compared to 4.36 per cent that had been forecasted, he added.

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Ministry reduces Customs admin building construction costs

Ambleside: Use of yurt as a temporary holistic treatment space, at Sunny Brow Farm, Outgate, for P. Saunders; remove dilapidated timber building and replace with timber summerhouse, at 1 Kiln Cottages, Clappersgate, for C. Lavery; change of use of residential annexe to local occupancy dwelling - no external changes, at The Haven, Lake View Drive, Grasmere, for A. Zaidi; single storey bedroom extension, at Le Thorlonet, Grasmere, for Mr & Mrs R. Oldfield; T1 - copper beech: crown reduction by 25% T2 - Ash: removal T3 - silver birch: removal T4, T5 - Sitka spruce: crown lift by 3.5m T6 - cherry: crown lift by 3.5m, at Michaels Nook Cottage, Grasmere, for Julie Holroyd; variation of condition no 2 of planning permission L1383/NW1822 to extend occupancy from March 1 until January 4, at Moss Eccles Tarn, Neaum Crag, Loughrigg.

Bampton: Siting of an access gate into a woodland from a highway, at Bampton School House, for The Lowther Estate Trust.

Broughton-in-Furness: Development: Change of use; convert barn to residential use to provide one local occupancy dwelling and one farm holiday letting cottage, at Bigert Mire, for D.J., M.J. & G.J. Hoggarth.

Bouth: Remove a dilapidated tide gate plus its culvert and head walls and replace with a new similar structure, at Rusland pool Tide Gate, Pool Bridge, for P. Evoy, South Cumbria Rivers Trust.

Cleator: Two storey side extension and single storey rear extension to provide two Studios and kitchen/dining area to cottage with internal alterations.

Cockermouth: Single storey kitchen/dining extension to existing house, at Miresyke, Loweswater, for Mr & Mrs P. & D. Gordon; part conversion to provide guest room and essential repair work to existing structure, at High Park, Loweswater, for Mr & Mrs Balogh; installation of a micro hydro plant with turbine house, at Terrace Farm, High Lorton, for I. Armstrong.

Coniston: Development: Installation of photovoltaic slate effect tiles to camping barn building. Installation of photovoltaic panel to enclosed section of main building roof, at Thurston Outdoor Activities Centre, for Mrs H. Watson, South Tyneside Council; conversion of residential garage to with extension - including first floor extension to form local dwelling, Underwood, Little Arrow, for Mr & Mrs A. Dugdale; replace dilapidated stone outbuilding with new in similar traditional style, at Eastview, for Mr & Mrs R. Swyer.

Crosthwaite: Development: Demolition of outbuildings and porch, construction of two storey extension and new entrance porch, internal alterations and new window openings, at Barrow Tenement, Row, Lyth Valley, for Mr & Mrs Wilson.

Grange-over-Sands: Development: Demolition of existing bungalow and attached garage. Construction of a four bedroom detached replacement dwelling (Resubmission), at Westward, Ayside, for Mr & Mrs P. Routledge; development: Extension and alterations including replacement porch and garden room and loft conversion into a master bedroom with shower room, at Stoneyrigg, Bell Hill, Lindale, for Mr & Mrs Williams; development: Confirmation of condition 4 no planning application 7/2011/5428 - stonework, at The Nook, Field Broughton, for Mr & Mrs Smith; development: Minor material amendment to approval ref. 7/2012/5570 relating to first floor balcony and provision of solar panels, at 2, Blea Crag, Blea Crag Road, for J. Smith; development: Extension to and alteration of the existing dwelling. The new construction will include a new kitchen and dining area, a new awning and alteration to the openings in one wall to allow for a glass sliding door, at Vicarage House East, Witherslack, for S. Ratcliffe; laying of hardcore around livestock shelter, at Land at Dixon heights, Eller How, Lindale, for Mrs R. Corrie-Close.

Hesket Newmarket: Diversion of overhead line, at Millhouse, for Mr C. Gilder, Electricity North West.

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Planning applications received by the Lake District National Park Authority