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20 × 20 Garage
$44 • 1st month
20 × 10 Garage
$40 • 1st month
Falkville, Alabama
20 × 20 Garage
$75 • 1st month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 30 Garage
$46 • 1st month
Florence, Alabama
20 × 10 Garage
$65 • 1st month
Cordova, Tennessee
9 × 12 Garage
$25 • 1st month
Jackson, Tennessee
30 × 21 Garage
$50 • 1st month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$62.50 • 1st month
Memphis, Tennessee
25 × 10 Garage
$45 • 1st month
Leoma, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$100 / month
Killen, Alabama
25 × 30 Garage
$75 • 1st month
Munford, Tennessee
23 × 15 Garage
$98.50 • 1st month
Jackson, Tennessee
30 × 10 Garage
$58 • 1st month
Jackson, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$120 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$62.50 • 1st month
Jackson, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$180 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$101 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$130 / month
Southaven, Mississippi
18 × 12 Garage
$145 / month
Olive Branch, Mississippi
20 × 14 Garage
$200 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
20 × 10 Garage
$180 / month
Hickory Withe, Tennessee
21 × 15 Garage
$65 / month
Southaven, Tennessee
20 × 20 Garage
$300 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
34 × 24 Garage
$400 / month
Memphis, Tennessee
40 × 20 Garage
$87.50 • 1st month
Byhalia, Mississippi
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On average a Neighbor garages unit in Booneville costs $126 per month.
15x15 spaces are the most frequently booked garages type in Booneville.
Based off ratings from real Neighbor customers, the best garages providers in Booneville were Alejandro C, Audra G, and Garrett&Ashley W.
On a large screen, our map view can help you find garages space just down the street.
Our comprehensive list of available Neighbor garages spaces in Booneville is a great place to start.
As a rule of thumb, a 5x5 will fit one piece of furniture or several boxes, a 5x10 will fit the contents of a 1-bedroom apartment, a 10x10 will fit the contents of a small home, a 10x15 will fit the contents of a 2-3 bedroom home, a 10x20 will fit the contents of a 4 bedroom home, and a 20x20 will fit a lot more.
Motorcycles and other small vehicles generally require a 5x10 storage space while most cars and trucks will fit within a 10x20. For larger trailers, RVs, and other vehicles you will likely need to pull out the measuring tape as they can require anywhere from 10x40 to 20x60 spaces.
We recommend climate controlled storage for most electronics, collectibles, personal items (books, clothing, and photos), and sensitive materials (glass, leather, and metal).
If you live in a dry climate, climate control isn't as much of a concern, though you should still consider temperature's effect on your items.
If you expect freezing temperatures during the period that you plan to store your vehicle, you should definitely consider winterizing your vehicle before storing to prevent unecessary harm to your vehicle.
The most versatile space in a house is the garage. That's probably why Booneville garages for rent are so popular on Neighbor!
Due to their easy access and large, open spaces, garages are great for project workspaces, vehicle storage, and even storage for large items like furniture or boxes. It often seems there's never enough garage for all the things that could be done inside.
Luckily, people in Booneville, Mississippi are renting out their garage just for you. Let Neighbor connect you with the cheapest, closest, and safest storage in town while enjoying the protections of the Neighbor community.
Neighbor offers both traditional self storage facility units and peer-to-peer storage spaces.
Residential storage spaces include sheds, garages, RV pads, basements, bedrooms, parking spaces, closets and other extra space while commercial spaces include warehouses and empty offices. This storage can be 50% cheaper than a traditional Booneville self storage unit.
When renting storage through Neighbor, you'll get liability protection with our strict Terms of Service, automatic billing, Customer Success specialists and more.


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Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. 105-322 that the 2013 Forsyth County Board of Equalization and Review will hold its first meeting on Thursday, May 2nd at 3:00 p.m. in the Board of Equalization and Review meeting room on the first floor of the Forsyth County Government Center, 201 N. Chestnut St., Winston – Salem, North Carolina. The Board will meet for the purposes of performing its statutory duties and to receive requests and hear appeals of taxpayers relating to the 2013 property listings and appraisals. The 2013 Forsyth County Board of Equalization and Review will meet on:
These meetings will be in the same location until its expected date of adjournment of Friday, June 28, 2013. In the event of earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in the same newspaper as provided by law.
This notice will be published three times in a newspaper having general circulation in Forsyth County.

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Bloomberg Sports 2012 New York Mets Preview
The New York Mets can finally move on from the loss of Jose Reyes, as they opened the season with two straight wins against the Braves. The team has accomplished the hot start because of the rise of young talent including Daniel Murphy, Lucas Duda, and Ike Davis as well as some help from old friends most notably David Wright and Johan Santana.
The two wins were not exactly expected. Mets fans had been in mourning for several months as the news of the Madoff scandal attracted the most attention and the poster boy for the Mets reversal of financial fortune was the loss of the greatest shortstop in franchise history, Jose Reyes to the rival Marlins.
Wright understands as much as anyone how difficult it is to replace a talent like Reyes, but he also knows that the team has to move on, "You know one player, granted he's very good and he's a great player and great teammate, but you cannot worry about who is not here. I have a tremendous relationship with Jose, I've got a ton of respect for him, like I said, I think he's one of the best position players to put this Mets uniform on, but that's not how this game works, we've still got games to play and games to win and we need other players to step up and fill that void," said Wright.
Another former teammate of Reyes and Wright, Endy Chavez explains the shock he felt when word came out that Reyes was no longer a Mets shortstop, "That was unbelievable, I understand this is a business, but to Reyes leaving New York, just saying Jose Reyes is like saying New York Mets, so it's something crazy, but you know things happen in baseball and that's one of those things."
Finally, Reyes himself understands that he has to move on. His role goes from helping the Mets to now competing against them with a long-time rival, "You know in the beginning it was a little weird for me because all of my career I played with David the same thing, but now I have to adjust to the new team, so I know I was there with David for a long time and we every year became very good friends, I'm going to miss David and I wish him all the best."
While the loss of Reyes is certainly hard to swallow for Mets fans, one thing that would make it easier is the return to prominence of Wright. The 29-year-old franchise player has tallied five hits and two RBI through the first two games of the season. It looks like the drawn in fences could be exactly what Wright needs to get his confidence back. The young up-and-coming Mets look at Wright to set the tone.
"Huge, huge key for us, David is. Not only as a player, but clubhouse guy. He's awesome in the clubhouse and he keeps us motivated, we follow him and where he goes we go," says Mets slugger Lucas Duda.
First baseman Ike Davis adds on Wright, "Definitely a big part of our lineup and he's going to be the leader of the team and it's really exciting seeing him play again."
Meanwhile, the pitching has been great and the biggest surprise of them all is Johan Santana. After picking up 29 wins the first two seasons with the Mets, Santana has just 11 over the last two seasons, missing all of 2011 due to surgery. However, he was back on the hill on Opening Day and gave the type of performance that will gain confidence in the ball club.
"He's been the bright spot so far this spring, just his health, the way he's throwing the ball, so I'm excited about what he's going to bring to the table this year, and it will be a lot of fun to play defense behind him," says Wright.
As impressive as the Mets have been, this is still very much a rebuilding year. In fact, if Jason Bay and/or Johan Santana can sustain their production, there is a really good chance that they will get traded. The Mets may be able to hang around .500 for the majority of the season, but the bright days ahead will be when their top pitching prospects develop into stars that can compete with Jordan Zimmerman and Stephen Strasburg on the Nationals. Maybe then, the big three in Philadelphia will no longer be in their prime. The question is whether David Wright will still be a Mets third baseman.


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Discount retailer Fred's Inc. said Thursday that revenue at stores open at least a year fell 4.2 percent last month as shoppers spent less money on fears about the economy.
The company also lowered its fourth-quarter earnings expectations, and its shares slipped in morning trading.
The December sales decrease was worse than Wall Street expected. Analysts, on average, expected a 1.5 percent decline, according to Thomson Reuters.
Revenue from stores open at least a year is considered a key gauge of a retailer's health because it excludes results from stores recently opened or closed.
Fred's said that its total sales for December fell 1 percent to $209.9 million. For the year, total sales rose 2 percent to $1.78 billion, but fell 1.4 percent in stores open a year.
The company said that it expects fourth-quarter earnings between 25 cents per share and 31 cents per share.
That's lower than the 31 cents per share to 36 cents per share it predicted in November.
Shares of Fred's fell 27 cents, or 2 percent, to $13.50 in morning trading Thursday.
CEO Bruce Efird said in a statement that customers cut spending of discretionary and weather-related items because of the economy. Despite the drop in sales, Efird said the company's layaway program was a success and prescriptions in its pharmacy department rose.
In 2013, the Memphis-based company plans to increase the number of pharmacies it operates and add more auto and hardware products. The company also plans to open a "smaller drug and dollar store concept," said Efird.
Fred's operates 712 discount stores in the southeastern United States.
Plans are moving forward for High Cotton Brewing Co. LLC's facility in Memphis' Edge District.
A $133,000 building permit was filed with the city-county Office of Construction Code Enforcement for the renovation and repair of the existing building at 598 Monroe Ave. That includes "installation and brewery equipment, modification of building infrastructure to accommodate new equipment."
The Class D, 8,778-square-foot warehouse was built in 1928 near Marshall Avenue and is owned by Philco Properties LLC, an entity associated with Massey's Auto Parts Inc. in Millington.
High Cotton's focus is small-batch ales that will be distributed to local bars and restaurants, as first reported by The Daily News last April.
The brewing company will join Boscos Brewing Co., Ghost River Brewing Co. and the recently announced Memphis Made Brewing Co. LLC in Cooper-Young in bringing locally crafted beers to the Memphis market.
High Cotton's partners include Mike Lee, owner of Mid-South Malts; Brice Timmons, an attorney with Black McLaren Jones Ryland & Griffee PC; Ryan Staggs, an engineer with Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division; and Ross Avery, a pilot with United Airlines.
The Rev. Keith Norman, pastor of First Baptist Church-Broad, is the new president of the Memphis branch NAACP.
Norman succeeds Dr. Warner Dickerson in the post. Dickerson was president of the Memphis branch for 11 years, making him the longest serving president in the 95-year history of the branch.
Norman is a former chairman of the Shelby County Democratic Party.
The Memphis branch has produced numerous leaders of the national NAACP organization including the late Jesse Turner, who served for years as national treasurer and the late Benjamin Hooks who was national executive director.
It was also the foundation of the city's civil rights movement in the civil rights era from the 1950s and through the 1970s.
The organization most recently was a visible presence and supporter as the administration of Memphis Mayor A C Wharton Jr. pursued the Tennessee Supreme Court decision that held photo library cards in Memphis are valid photo voter identification required under state law.
Madeleine Taylor remains as the Memphis branch's executive director, a position of longer tenure with the person holding it traditionally working with the president on the day-to-day affairs of the organization.
International Paper Co. is majority shareholder of Olmuksa, a Turkish corrugated packaging company.
The Memphis-based company announced Thursday, Jan. 3, it acquired the shares of Sabanci Holding in Olmuksa for $56 million giving International Paper 87.5 percent of Olmuksa's outstanding shares.
Sabanci is a joint venture partner with International Paper.
The market for corrugated packaging in Turkey is estimated to be the seventh largest in Europe.
Every Friday this month, select Regions Bank locations across 16 states will host "financial fitness" events in branches covering topics like budgeting, borrowing, identity protection, investing and more.
As part of its company-wide commitment to financial education, Regions also is expanding its My GreenGuide online financial resource center to help people save, plan, and make smarter financial decisions. My GreenGuide is available at regions.com/advice and features tips, advice, articles, and calculators on financial topics.
More information about Financial Fitness Fridays, including a list of participating locations, is available at regionsbanknews.com/fridays.
More Americans sought unemployment benefits last week, though the winter holidays likely distorted the data for the second straight week.
The Labor Department said Thursday that weekly applications rose by 10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 372,000 in the week ended Dec. 29. The previous week's total was revised higher.
Many state unemployment offices were closed this week for the New Year's holiday and did not submit complete data for last week. As a result, the department relied on estimates for nine states. Two weeks ago, the department estimated 19 states because of Christmas closings.
In a typical week, the government estimates only one or two states.
The broader trend has been favorable. The four-week average, a less volatile measure, was little changed at 360,000. That's only slightly above the previous week's 359,750, which was the lowest in more than four years.
Weekly applications are a proxy for layoffs. They have mostly fluctuated this year between 360,000 and 390,000. At the same time, employers have added an average of 151,000 jobs a month in the first 11 months of 2012.
The government will release the December's jobs report Friday. Economists forecast it will show employers added about 150,000 jobs last month, barely enough to lower the unemployment rate.
The number of people receiving benefits fell to 5.4 million in the week ended Dec. 15, the latest data available. That's down about 70,000 from the previous week. The figure includes about 2.1 million people receiving emergency benefits paid for by the federal government. The White House and Congress agreed earlier this week to extend that program for another year.
The longest-serving member of the Memphis City Council said New Year's Day that he hasn't yet decided if he will run for a final four-year term of office in the 2015 city elections or let his current term be his last, leaving office in 2015.
But council member Myron Lowery told a group of 200 at his 22nd annual New Year's Day Prayer Breakfast that whichever option he picks, his son, Michell Lowery, will probably run for the Super District 9 Position 3 seat Lowery now holds.
"I can't be there forever," Lowery said. "My days have got to come to a close. And when it does, I'm looking for my son to step in. It may not be in three years, son."
The younger Lowery, who like his father has worked at FedEx Corp., has also worked in his father's campaigns including chairing his father's unsuccessful bid for mayor in the 2009 special election.
Lowery was first elected to the council in 1991 to an at-large seat on the body. When the at-large seats were eliminated in 1995, Lowery ran for and won the super district seat he currently holds. Because he was council chairman in 2009 when then-Mayor Willie Herenton resigned, Lowery served as mayor until the results of the special election were certified.
The terms of office that began a year ago started the clock on term limits of two consecutive terms approved by Memphis voters as a city charter amendment in 2008 for all 13 seats on the Memphis City Council as well as the Memphis mayor.
First State Bank is opening a new Memphis location and has hired a new team to grow the customer base and develop a branch network here.
Steve Weaver is First State's new regional bank president for the Memphis area. Ted Miller is city president, Dana Burkett is senior vice president/loan officer and Mark Graves is a loan officer. The new team will be at 5384 Poplar Ave. in the Hobson building across from the Mercedes-Benz of Memphis dealership.
That facility currently is being renovated for First State to be able to offer both consumer and commercial lending, five teller service areas, three drive-through lanes, mortgage lending and personal banking services.
The opening is set for early February.
The Memphis chapter of the Public Relations Society of America has named Duncan F. Williams, president of Duncan-Williams Inc., as its 2013 Communicator of The Year.
The award is given to an individual for gaining public awareness for an event or effort benefiting either the city of Memphis or a local civic or philanthropic organization.
One of the nominations the Awards Committee received for Williams came from Shelby County Mayor Mark H. Luttrell Jr., who will speak and present the award to Duncan at the PRSA Memphis January luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the University Club beginning at 11:45 a.m.
The Communicator of the Year award was established in 1976. Bud Dudley, founder of the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, was the first recipient. The list of honorees includes Herman Morris, Ron Terry, Cecil Humphreys, Fred P. Gattas, Olin Morris, D'Army Bailey, Judith Drescher, Gerry House, Dr. Scott Morris, Linn Sitler, Fred Jones and Molly Meisenheimer.
Spending on U.S. construction projects fell in November from October because a steep drop in volatile federal projects offset another gain in home building.
Construction spending dipped 0.3 percent in November, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. It was the first decline since March and followed a 0.7 percent increase in October, which was revised lower.
Total spending declined to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $866 billion. That is 16.1 percent above a 12-year low hit in February 2011. Even with the gain, the level of spending remained only about half of what's considered healthy.
The November figures were dragged lower by a 5.5 percent decline in spending on federal government projects. Federal spending fluctuates sharply from month to month. In October, it rose 9.7 percent.
Spending on residential construction, however, has steadily increased over the past eight months and rose 0.4 percent in November.
Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist for Capital Economics, said the decline in construction spending was "nothing too much to worry about."
Spending on commercial projects dropped 0.7 percent. Spending on office buildings, hotels and shopping centers declined. Overall government spending dipped 0.4 percent.
U.S. manufacturing grew slightly last month and factory hiring increased. The modest gain suggests the economy entered the new year with some momentum.
The Institute for Supply Management said Wednesday that its index of manufacturing activity rose in December to 50.7. That's up from a reading of 49.5 in November, which was the lowest reading since July 2009, one month after the recession ended.
A reading above 50 indicates growth, while a reading below 50 signals contraction. The ISM is a trade group of purchasing managers.
A measure of employment increased last month to 52.7. That's up from 48.4 in November, which was the first time the employment gauge fell below 50 in three years.
Factories have cut jobs in three of the four months through November, according to government data. The jump in employment in the ISM survey suggests manufacturers may have stepped up hiring last month.
Still, a gauge of new orders was unchanged and production grew more slowly, the survey found. Manufacturers also cut back on stockpiles, a sign of concern about future demand.
"The trend in manufacturing remains weak," Jim O'Sullivan, an economist at High Frequency Economics, said in a note to clients.
The closely watched manufacturing survey was completed before Congress reached a deal to avoid the "fiscal cliff."
A gauge of export orders rose above 50 for the first time in six months, according to the ISM survey.
Plans have been submitted for $4 million worth of capital improvements at the Regional Medical Center at Memphis.
A building permit application with the city-county Office of Construction Code Enforcement calls for interior demolition and infill of approximately 17,500 square feet of an existing floor at The MED, 877 Jefferson Ave.
Flintco Inc. is the contractor for the project. Upgrades include drywall, acoustical, flooring, mechanical, plumbing and electrical.
The MED, one of the nation's three busiest trauma centers, is also undergoing a $20.7 million renovation and expansion of its emergency room, according to Memphis Medical Center literature. In addition, the hospital is renovating and building out 88,000 square feet in Turner Tower – a $30 million project that will add 10 inpatient rehab beds and create new outpatient ambulatory surgery unit by December.
The MED's Downtown campus sees 16,000 inpatient visits, 50,000 emergency room visits and 130,000 outpatient visits each year. Rick Wagers, chief financial officer of The MED, recently told The Daily News that the hospital "would like to … replace the vast majority of our campus over a five- to 10-year period in order to make it more patient- and family-friendly."
The many capital improvement projects already completed in the past two years at The MED include streetscape and parking lot improvements; renovation of the emergency department and waiting area; upgrades to security and trauma treatment rooms; conversion of all double bedrooms to single bedrooms; installation of robotics in the inpatient pharmacy; new roofing; and fresh internal and external signage.
The U.S. Senate has approved four new members to the board of directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority, which will go on to the president's desk for his signature.
The Senate on Tuesday approved the nominations of C. Peter Mahurin, of Kentucky; Vera Lynn Evans, of Tennessee; Michael McWherter, of Tennessee; and Joe H. Ritch of Alabama to fill vacancies on the nine-member board. President Barack Obama made the nominations in September.
TVA Chairman Bill Sansom was quoted on the TVA's Twitter account as saying he was looking forward to working with the new board members.
TVA provides electricity to 9 million people in Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia.
Leadership Memphis has launched a citywide campaign to encourage high school seniors to attend college by helping them complete FAFSA – Free Application for Federal Student Aid – forms in January.
The campaign includes several hands-on "Fill out the FAFSA" sessions to be held from Jan. 10 through Jan. 27 at various locations around the city. The sessions are designed for students and parents who want help completing the forms.
The campaign is made possible by the Memphis Talent Dividend, one of several Leadership Memphis action initiatives that focus on increasing college attainment among students in the Memphis area. The "Fill out the FAFSA" campaign is being held in partnership with the Urban Youth Initiative Inc.
For more information, contact program coordinator Jacqueline Oselen at 278-0016 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or contact Jeanette McKinley-Bowen with the Urban Youth Initiative Inc. at email@example.com or 725-3127.
The sessions begin Jan. 10 at the Whitehaven Library Career Coach Mobile Unit from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Parishioners of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, 573 N. Highland St., were to cut the ribbon New Year's Eve on a renovated fellowship hall.
The hall has been hidden from parishioners during the renovation, which include Sunday school rooms, the youth room and the church's administrative offices.
The hall itself will be named in honor of Harry and Margaret Cotros, founding members of the church. They were the parents of Charles Cotros, a lifelong member of the church who contributed to the renovation effort, and Loretta Taras and Elaine Taras.
About 7 percent of Tennesseans previously receiving jobless benefits have been dropped for failing to verify that they were searching for work.
That's according to an audit by the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development.
New rules that went into effect on Sept. 1 require Tennesseans receiving jobless benefits to document at least three job searches a week.
In the first seven weeks of enforcing the new law, random audits of 6,164 people found that 402 failed to verify their weekly job searches. They lost their benefits, at least for that week. Since then, audits of another 3,147 recipients found 226 failed to meet the requirements.
State Sen. Jack Johnson was a sponsor of the bill. The Franklin Republican said the requirements already have saved the state's Unemployment Insurance fund more than $100,000, helping the employers who pay for the program.
Job searches can include completing job applications or interviews or mailing resumes to employers. Tennessee pays a maximum of $275 a week for those who lost a job through no fault of their own.
The Memphis Area Association of Realtors named the recipients of its 2012 awards at its year-end luncheon Dec. 19 at the Hilton Memphis.
Leon Dickson Sr. of BenchMark at Southwind LLC was named 2012 Realtor of the Year.
Lewis Marshall of Crye-Leike Inc. Realtors was named 2012 Realtor-Associate of the Year.
The 2012 Affiliate of the Year honor went to Tammie Ledford of SecureWorx Construction.
Irvin Skopp of Belz Enterprises received the Outstanding Service Award.
Carol Lott, MAAR's 2012 president, gave a Presidential Award to Greg Glosson of Fast Track Realty.
The Memphis Pink Palace museum is preparing an exhibit on the 40-year old crafts fair that is an annual fundraiser for the city-operated museum.
Between Feb. 4 and Feb. 28, the museum is accepting images and applications from any craftsmen who had booths or worked in booths at any of the annual crafts fairs for the museum.
Submissions from the February time period are the only ones that will be considered for the exhibit, which is scheduled to run from May 11 to Sept. 29. The display will be a juried exhibit of craftwork.
The crafts fair was originally held on the front lawn of the Pink Palace Museum on Central Avenue but quickly outgrew that space and is currently held at Audubon Park.
Applications and rules for submissions can be found at the museum's website, www.memphismuseums.org.
Avery Park, a 231-unit apartment community built in 1971 in Northeast Shelby County, sold on Dec. 19 for $5.2 million, or $22,511 per unit.
Blake Pera and Tommy Bronson III with CB Richard Ellis Memphis' Memphis Multifamily Division represented California-based US Housing Partners VII in the sale to a Utah buyer.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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Finding a job is hard enough these days. Then once you've got one, you've got to work your ass off while also dealing with office politics and annoying coworkers. Well, it's about to get even worse for some of you, because there's a growing trend among companies of encouraging their employees to compete in "fun" health or weight-loss competitions with each other. Sounds harmless enough—they just want you to be healthy, after all—but wait until your boss slaps a pedometer on you and starts tracking your every move in the name of "winning." Groan.
The Wall Street Journal reports an increasing number of companies are incorporating digital games and company-wide competitions that encourage their employees to exercise and to do healthy things like eat better. Terrific, because there's probably not enough competition at work already, and what most people are dying for is for their coworkers to be even more involved in their personal business. It's so nice that these employers have found a way to put even more pressure on people to perform in every aspect of their lives.
Of course, from a business perspective, it makes total sense since healthier employees cost you less money over the long run. That's probably why a recent survey found that about nine percent of companies planned to use online games as part of wellness programs by the end of 2012, and another seven percent are aiming to do so by the end of next year. Also by the end of next year, 60 percent of companies said they'd be using some kind of competition (online or otherwise) between locations or groups of employees. So get your game face on.
They sound promising, but do these corporate health games actually work? Well, there's not a huge amount of data yet that can prove anything one way or another, but apparently a few companies have early evidence that these games have led to weight loss and other health improvement.
The motivation these companies offer isn't always just the satisfaction of winning and keeping yourself healthy. Incentives sometimes are as simple as digital badges, but often they involve money or extra perks like parking spaces or even time off. Hmm, that seems a little unfair for employees who might genuinely have a health problem that prevents them from competing. Oh, sorry you have to work, Charlene. It's too bad your bad knee kept your team from winning that relay we held at lunch. Anyway, I'm off to the beach for some paid vacay!
As nefarious as it does sound, some companies report that employees are getting into it. Last fall, a Samsung semiconductor plant in Austin, Texas, did a weeklong walking contest where people walked in teams. It was such a hit that they're probably going to do it again as part of an "Olympics-style matchup," that they say will involve "relay races wearing clean-room suits." Wow, sounds just like field day back in elementary school, except with a bunch of middle-aged people in khakis.
On the digital side, Deanna Gerwin, a geologist at Coeur d'Alene Mines in Idaho, enrolled in a game the company offered because she could get credit for healthy tasks she was already doing, like sleeping eight hours a night. But then she got into the competition aspect and started eating more fruits and veggies and taking 10,000 steps a day. And, on the weekends, she even logged in to do health quizzes to win more points. All of her hard work paid off, because she made it into the top ten. Nothing like the satisfaction of besting your coworkers, even if it involves taking health quizzes during your time off…
Some companies prefer to hold competitions where there's proof of an employee's work, usually in the form of pedometers or heart rate monitors. This is particularly true if the incentives being offered are of significant value. Of course, this approach has downsides. At Monsanto, they decided instead to keep their prizes small and take the employees at their word. Carolyn Plummer, a health and welfare benefits leader for the company, feared using digital devices would make employees feel like they were "being watched." She said, "The more you make it formal, the more burdensome it might feel." Wow, how surprisingly un-Big Brother of them.
Of course, it's not just pressure from employers that's involved; there's also pressure from your colleagues, particularly if it's a team-based competition. Since people are pretty much capable of ruining anything, it shouldn't come as a surprise that this gives people yet another opportunity to annoy and harass their coworkers. For instance, AOL held a walking contest this summer and some of the competitors used a message board to complain that "certain team members" were bringing the whole team down because, I kid you not, they were "not taking enough steps." Oh my God. Anyway, the company deleted the messages, and everyone relaxed once they found out that the prizes were based on individual scores. Still, good to know that all people behave like children at all times.
Even if it's not your coworkers or digital tracking devices, the simple weight of feeling like you should be participating in something you don't want to is enough to put some employees off. Even though the programs are voluntary, when there are big financial incentives or pressure from higher-ups, it's hard to say no. Debra Lieberman, who is the director of the Health Games Research national program at the University of California, Santa Barbara, says, "It could be a bit of a feeling like, 'they're manipulating me,' There could be tensions between colleagues."
Uh, yes, it could feel like they're manipulating you because they ARE manipulating you! Sure, they're trying to manipulate you into doing something that's good for you, but it's still a manipulation nevertheless. And, even though they have to pay for it, due to the fucked up way we deal with health insurance in this country, your health is technically none of their business. It may seem harmless enough to encourage people to get out and go for walks, but when you turn it into a competition with actual financial rewards and possible consequences for your relationships with colleagues, it very quickly becomes a slippery slope. If we keep going in this direction, will we someday, far into the future, find ourselves having to play out some corporate twist on The Hunger Games? Probably, because you know what's even cheaper than paying for health insurance for a bunch of employees? Only paying for health insurance for one of them. Hope you have what it takes to succeed.
Pitting Employees Against Each Other … for Health [Wall Street Journal]
Image via Dmitriy Shironosov/Shutterstock.


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I think it was Tolstoy who wrote, "Happy families are all alike, but Kardashians are all different kinds of bacterial strains of fame-grubber." Here is their Christmas card, which features dearly departed Persian kitten Mercy (RIP) sitting unhappily in something that looks like it came from Ikea and is maybe called a glørgle. Honestly, all this white makes me think that their next endeavor is to hawk menstrual products. And any real lady knows that nothing says "Christmas" like the continued freshness of her KardashiJennerGina. [KimKardashian.com, E!]
As it turns out, Lindsay Lohan's coming-of-age arc really is similar to Cady Heron's (but with slightly more Vodka Red Bulls and no Ms. Norburys in sight): she's stopped texting back some old party friends. A source says, "She is realizing there are people in her life who are bad influences, who think it's funny when she wants to fill water bottles with alcohol and go out, or stay out all night at nightclubs in New York and look sloppy in photos. These aren't her real friends." Lohan's also apparently cultivating a friendship with a "spiritual guru" who is hopefully not Charlie Sheen in a muu muu and a Ricky's wig. [NYDN]
Michael Douglas' 34-year-old son Cameron was reportedly beaten in prison after a New York crime boss put a bounty on his head during prison-flag football leave season for being a "rat." The younger Douglas blamed his broken femur on a handball game. He's serving a 10-year sentence for dealing crystal meth (and 4 and 1/2 years of that was tacked on after he had drugs smuggled into the prison). [NY Post]
Drew Barrymore officially goes down in the annals of Awesome Women Who Give Zero Fucks, Where Is My Food:
"My new motto is 'Impossible expectations are impossible.' Look, with my luck I will starve myself, work out and then the next day get hit by a bus – and think, 'Why did I waste my time doing that?' I think I gained an extra five pounds the last week because I was so late and like, 'Forget it! All bets are off. I'll have two cheeseburgers.' I'm the last person anyone should look to for workout tips. I don't have them. I don't care."
The series finale of Gossip Girl was last night. I KNOW WHO GOSSIP GIRL IS. Do you?
- Ke$ha's single "Die Young" has seen a massive decrease in airplay since the Connecticut shooting. [TMZ]
- The E! network might be offering Pauly D more money than MTV is for a reality show, for some unfathomable fucking reason? [TMZ]
- The words "Honey Boo-Boo" and "hillbilly porn" appeared in my email inbox again. [TMZ]
- Alicia Keys is being sued by a LA singer and songwriter who claims Keys' "Girl On Fire" has a 2-minute uncredited sample from his 1962 song "Lonely Boy." [Rolling Stone]
- Russell Brand might be dating Aussie MTV VJ Kate Peck. [The Sun]
- Paul McCartney and Bianca Jagger ignored each other at the Beatrice Inn. Also important: Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson "dropping off" their son, "rapper" Chet Haze, to shoot a music video. Chet Haze is twenty-two years old. [Page Six]
- AWESOME: Martin Scorsese is making a documentary on Bill Clinton for HBO. [NY Post]
- Taylor Swift is reportedly spending over $100,000 on Beatles memorabilia for Harry Styles' Christmas present. [Female First]
- Kelsey and Camille Grammer have finally reached a divorce settlement. [Gather Celebs]
- Anne Hathaway's a Posh Spice fan. [Express]
- Among the items you could have bought at The Hollywood Auction if you had all of the money: Kate Winslet's dark red beaded dress from Titanic, Orlando Bloom's bow from Lord of the Rings. [THR]
- But it's not too late to buy one of Kristen Stewart's ubiquitous sheer dresses (this one!) which she's auctioning off for Hurricane Sandy relief. [Celebrity-Gossip]
- Katie Holmes and Suri made cupcakes. [E!]
- Not to be outdone, Tom Cruise bought Suri a $13.5 million house. [Contact Music]
- Kim Basinger and Ireland Baldwin went to Hawaii on vacation, and not Ireland, counterintuitively. [Us Weekly]
- FUUUU, Selma Blair's weight is estimated to be about 80 pounds and she doesn't look well. :( [Radar Online]
- Christopher Cheney, who last year hacked into Scarlett Johanssen, Mila Kunis, Christina Aguilera, Vanessa Hudgens and others' phone accounts, was sentenced to 10 years in prison. [Us Weekly]
- You've heard these words arranged this way before, but here they are again: Jennifer Aniston Baby Bump. [x17]
- GUYS, Shaquille O'Neal is launching a vodka brand called Luv Shaq. [Page Six]
- And a tiny puppy in a baby's sock for no good reason. :DDDD [People]


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Schilling's bloody sock from WS goes for $92,613
A bloody sock worn by Curt Schilling while pitching for the Boston Red Sox in Game 2 of the 2004 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals was sold for $92,613 at a live auction on Saturday night at the Fletcher-Sinclair Mansion.
Schilling had loaned his sock to the National Baseball Hall of Fame Museum but when his Rhode Island-based video game company "38 Studios" went bankrupt, he decided to sell the sock that was bloodied as he pitched on an injured ankle.
Bidding began at $25,000 several weeks ago. Texas-based Heritage Auctions anticipated it would get more than $100,000.
An anonymous bidder submitted the winning bid.
"It's a one of a kind item, so it's really tough to gauge what kind of interest you're going to get," Chris Ivy, director of Sports Auctions for Heritage Auctions said. "Sometimes you catch lightning in a bottle where a piece will take off like the Buckner ball. This particular time, it's the first time we sold a sock with blood on it so it's very hard to gauge what kind of final number it's going to end up."
Schilling helped end Boston's 86-year championship drought – the "Curse of the Bambino" – by pitching on an ankle that had been sutured more than once through the postseason. Pitching with a damaged tendon resulted in bleeding through the sock. Still, Schilling allowed only a run in six innings.
The right-hander made $114 million over an 18-year career with Baltimore, Houston, Philadelphia, Arizona and Boston but defaulted on loan payments to the state of Rhode Island.
Schilling's company was lured away from Massachusetts to Providence after Rhode Island's economic development agency in 2010 approved a $75 million loan guarantee. The company ran out of money less than two years later and filed for bankruptcy. Rhode Island is facing a tab of approximately $100 million related to the deal, including interest, and the agency is suing Schilling and others, saying it was misled.
Even with the large sale price, Rhode Island is not getting the proceeds from the sale. Schilling listed the sock as bank collateral in a filing in Massachusetts after investing roughly $50 million in the company and losing all his baseball earnings.
The sock up for sale was actually the second of two. The more famous one was stained when Schilling pitched through an ankle injury during Game 6 of the 2004 AL championship series against the New York Yankees; that sock is said to have been discarded at Yankee Stadium.
Schilling's sock was the second notable piece of Red Sox memorabilia to be auctioned off in the last year. The ball that went through Bill Buckner's legs in Game Six of the 1986 World Series was projected to sell for $100,000 but fetched $418,000.
The other marquee part of the auction was several 1980 Winter Olympic items from Mike Eruzione, who scored the game-winning goal for the US Hockey team to the "Miracle on Ice" against Russia 33 years ago Friday. The team won the gold medal by beating Finland.
He was selling nearly everything except for his actual gold medal.
Besides the No. 21 jersey Eruzione wore when he scored the game-winning goal in the comeback victory over the Soviet Union, he sold his stick, the jersey from the "Miracle on Ice" game, his hockey pants, his hockey gloves and the sweatsuit worn at the gold medal ceremony.
The items were sitting in Eruzione's hockey bag for most of the last 33 years, but his stick went for $262,900 while his jerseys went for $657,250 and $286,800 respectively.
"It was fun, obviously I don't know what's going to happen in something like this," Eruzione said. "It's exciting and I'm happy that a few people enjoy it and display it properly."
Ivy said that Eruzione was interested in selling his memorabilia after seeing the jersey that Paul Henderson wore for Team Canada in the 1972 Summit Series against Russia sell for over $1.2 million dollars last year.
Eruzione said that proceeds will be used to help his family and his charitable endeavors.
Other noteworthy New York Yankee and Red Sox items, included a $1,150 signing bonus endorsed by a 17-year-old Mickey Mantle that sold for $286,800 and two checks related to the purchase of Babe Ruth, which went for $95,600.


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Fearing Big Gray
During the campaign, Rick liked to invoke images of Mitt Romney sitting in his palace, midas like, sifting his fingers through piles of gold coins. Turns out that the real actors in this scenario are not the Republican plutocrats, but rather the graying baby boomers. A few months ago, I heard a term that I had never heard before–Big Gray–referring to the fact the me generation of selfish baby boomers have now transformed their selfish agenda of the 1960s into a selfish agenda of the 2010s-2020s. Hands off my social security. Live for today. Who cares about the children or grandchildren who will pay for it. While Rick and some pundits like to say that this election was about youth and Latinos and empowered african americans, a close study indicates that this election was probably awarded by selfish baby boomers voting for the candidate who was least likely to push for cuts in entitlements. It is entirely plausible to read the election results as having nothing to do with immigration, or the popularity of Obama or any of his beliefs, values, mores or shoe size. Instead, we may have just seen the first election of the Baby Boomer Cycle in which the selfishness of the me generation turned the corner into chief grunters from the public feeding trough, and woe to anyone who doesn't want to pay for it. It will take awhile for the numbers to be crunched, but it is clear that there is an age divide in key categories. Older Jews voted Democrat. Younger Jews voted Republican. etc. Anyone can spin the numbers, but it is undeniable, even on this blog, that Democrats who voted for Obama expect every bit as much to have their financial security enhanced as Republicans who voted for Romney. OK, greed may be a two way street, but at least Republicans are honest about it.


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A fond Farewell
Hi folks.
I got to first apologise for leaving this blog hanging for so long. My friends ingame have seen how little I've been playing recently, and that's due to a lot of real life calls. As with most blogs as they wind down, the responsibilities and pulls of that vast game of real life are now getting too much to manage alongside the life of my Paladin. Something has to give, and really, it has to be this blog as a project. I've very much enjoyed writing for all of you and the attention this blog has received, but the fact of the matter is I have a suffering parent to look after, a full time University course with plenty of overtime to manage, and my enthusiasm for playing Zal since the patch has just gone down the drain.
Tam gave an excellent summary of how healing feels for him, and indeed myself since the patch in his post 'Back to the Drawing Board', especially his comments on Paladin healing. I can enjoy the new Paladin healing in 5 mans, but in raids, it just doesn't fit in anywhere. Not strong enough to tank heal, not effective enough to group heal. At least speed is no longer a problem, making us excellent PvP healers. But as I've stated before, I'm not a fan of PvP healing without intelligent people on my side.
I've been popping onto Zal and various alts when I can grab a few minutes to try my luck on the Headless Horseman, and spent an enjoyable Friday evening with Els and the guild gang blasting through old world raids. It was all very enjoyable, but it highlighted to me the nicest part of the game now for me is the social side of things, rather than playing my characters. I'll be social in Cataclysm, in all likelyhood, trying leveling in the new old world and chatting to the guild. I'll miss out on the new raiding scene, but I just haven't got the time or motivation anymore.
I've left this blog intact, as I have plenty of fond memories around it, and it stands as a testament to the peak of my WoW lifetime. I'm also leaving up all the resource pages, despite the fact that the all of the class guides and even the Things you might not know series will be defunct very soon, with the incoming Shattering of the world. If I break a leg next year or something similar, I may be back and posting regularly again, but don't hold your breath. I'm still contactable through twitter, and any major announcements about this Blog or whatnot will be made there. Again, don't expect a hive of activity, just pointing where to go!
Best wishes to all of you, I hope you enjoy your WoW experience through Cataclysm and beyond. It's been a pleasure.
-Zal, logging off.
October 24, 2010 12:58 pm
Ah thank God, was worried you were quitting WoW then, which is possibly the only place we tend to chat 🙂
Good luck! And you know where to find me (if I'm not ingame or on MSN, I'll probably find a wall post on Fcaebook or perhaps a message on Twitter). You did a great job with the blog ^^
October 24, 2010 1:16 pm
😦 Aw, sadface. I've always enjoyed your posts. But I suppose there comes a time when something's gotta give, and a project like this is usually it. Best of luck to you in your life, and hope you have fun socialing it up in Cata. 🙂
October 24, 2010 10:03 pm
Aw, sad to see you go, but good luck with whatever creative thing you get up to next! 🙂
October 25, 2010 12:07 pm
Is sad news, the fishy blessing has filled a unique hole in my blogroll 😦 but real life always > game/blog, so best of luck. I hope things turn out well, and you get a chance to relax and enjoy.
October 25, 2010 1:30 pm
Sadness! I've really loved your blog, Zal, but best of luck with juggling all your projects.
Comito permalinkOctober 28, 2010 10:35 am
All the best!! Been enjoyable catching your posts!


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As your Sheriff, I am committed to providing quality, professional law enforcement services to the citizens of Allen Parish. Personal and organizational ethics are essential to the accomplishment of our mission.
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This article was originally published in the July/August 1993 issue of Home Energy Magazine. Some formatting inconsistencies may be evident in older archive content.
| Home Energy Home Page | Back Issues of Home Energy |
Home Energy Magazine Online July/August 1993
Trends in Energy is a bulletin of residential energy conservation issues. It covers items ranging from the latest policy issues to the newest energy technologies. If you have items that would be of interest, please send them to: Trends Department, Home Energy, 2124 Kittredge St., No. 95, Berkeley, CA 94704.
Out The Window with U-Guessed-It Values
Thermal performance in a window is expressed as a U-value, a measure of heat transfer through it--the greater the heat loss, the higher the U-value. Until recently, there were several ways to measure a given window's U-value. The problem was that many window manufacturers could present the most complimentary U-values to market their products, whether scientifically derived or not. Particularly contentious have been ways to measure the energy impact of frames. For any given window, consumers were left guessing its real cost-effectiveness and building inspectors pondering its impact on energy code compliance.
Now a uniform process for determining window thermal performance has been implemented in California. It fits into the state's stringent building energy compliance regulations written and updated by the California Energy Commission (CEC). To oversee the window rating and certification process, the CEC has chosen the National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC), a national non-profit organization composed of window manufacturers, researchers, utilities, and state energy offices.
The CEC now requires window manufacturers and dealers to affix a label on each product declaring its U-value. In each case, a uniform set of procedures that cover fenestration products--windows, skylights, and glass doors--determine the content of the label. For manufacturers who chose to label their products, the validity of each label is backed by an NFRC certification process for testing and products.
Advances in energy-conserving windows make uniform ratings important. Factors like low-emissivity coatings, inert gas fills, vinyl frames, and thermal breaks in the frames have led to windows with lower U-values, which improve the overall energy performance of new homes. In the new world of uniform window ratings, a manufacturer can choose to have products tested and labeled, not tested but still labeled, or not labeled at all (see Table 1).
In the first case--labels with testing--the manufacturer sends window specifications and drawings to an NFRC-accredited simulation laboratory for modelling the thermal performance, then actual samples to an NFRC-accredited test laboratory to validate the simulated U-values. If the models and test results correspond with each other, the manufacturer receives simulated U-values for all windows in the product line. The maker then affixes both temporary and permanent labels displaying U-values and other information. (California already requires certification of maximum air infiltration.) This procedure makes the U-values of high performance windows stand out.
In the second case--labels, but no testing--the manufacturer compares basic design characteristics of a product line to a default table developed by the CEC. A temporary label affixed to the window displays a U-value corresponding to a figure from the table. The default table values are typically conservative to ensure valid building energy budget calculations by designers and compliance officials.
In the last case--no labeling--a designer may take the U-values needed for calculating an energy budget from a special default table--with the highest conceivable U-values--for windows whose makers are not interested in presenting the U-value. They may be manufacturers of the least expensive windows, or builders who make custom windows for new homes or alterations.
Ratings are advantageous to manufacturers who have sought a fair system for years. Distributors will find that windows with lower U-values will be in demand. Building design professionals will discover that ratings will hasten house plans through the building code compliance process. Labeling also helps building code enforcement agencies easily compare building specifications with what's installed.
Not all manufacturers have been pleased with the new system. NFRC is testing for only one aspect of energy performance, said Randall Ward of the Aluminum Window Association. The frame is a small part. Others factors are not recognized, like durability. Window thermal performance goes down as a window deteriorates. Other factors will balance thermal performance for rating windows.
Things were supposed to be up and running a year ago, added Bob Raymer of the California Building Industries Association. Manufacturers were supposed to be able to go through the process long before now. Window makers made capital outlays for a transition to new regulations that didn't begin when expected, he explained.
In response to both concerns, the CEC granted aluminum window manufacturers a six-month breathing space, ending in July, during which they were temporarily allowed to utilize more liberal U-values. They are now subject to the same parameters as other window manufacturers.
Dariush Arasteh, who is a leading window energy researcher at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, helped shape the NFRC procedures. When the consumer sees the NFRC label, he explained, the window will be as good or exact as the rigorous certification process behind it. That includes in-plant inspections, accreditations of labs, and third party verifications of testing. While many states are participating at some level in a national NFRC rating scheme, Arasteh sees universal adoption in the not-too-distant future. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is also considering referencing NFRC for manufactured housing standards, he added. The NFRC-based ratings will soon encompass factors other than heat transfer, such as durability, solar heat gain, visual transmittance, and air infiltration.
California's labeling program does not prohibit manufacturers from making any kind of window they want though there probably will not be a large market for low-performance units as a result of the program, said Nehemiah Stone of the CEC who was responsible for setting up the rating system.
Late in 1992, the CEC, in league with six California utilities, launched the window labeling program by offering cash rebates to manufacturers located in the state--up to $1,000 per product line for tests performed in California and a lesser amount for products tested by out-of-state laboratories. The incentives, totalling $1.2 million, were intended to ease the financial burden of testing for smaller companies.
CEC has a hotline for inquiries about its window rating and certification program: (916)654-5106. Readers can also contact the NFRC at 962 Wayne Ave., Suite 750, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Tel: (301)589-6372;
Fax: (301)588-0854.
-- Jim Obst
Labels for Windows in California If manufacturer Label information Temporary label required? Permanent label Benefits chooses ... determined ... required? and drawbacks ...to certify ...for thermal Yes Yes * Distinguishes according performance, by higher- to NFRC (1) NFRC-accredited Displays Displays performance simulation and * certified U-value (3) * information windows. procedures testing needed to * Manufacturer ...for air * special characteristics replace window pays for infiltration, by affecting energy * certification rating. CEC-approved performance of maximum air * Product line table (2) * certification of maximum leakage rate testing is air leakage rate cheaper than testing each May be removed after energy product. compliance building inspection. ...to label ...by default Yes No * No values lower than without NFRC table from the tested types. process CEC Residential Displays * Table renders conservative Manual with * U-value values. generic U-values, * special characteristics * Rating, even though not as with adjustments affecting performance good as models tested by for some energy- (optional) NFRC, facilitates calculating saving * certification for maximum building energy budget. characteristics air leakage rate * No testing fees. May be removed after energy compliance building inspection. ...not to label No label, so No No * Thermal and infiltration * thermal characteristics are assumed performance to be much higher than products assumed according tested and those not tested to another default but rated. table to which * Attractiveness of low price features cannot may offset low efficiency be added in the marketplace. * air infiltration determined by CEC-approved table according to classification of window ...to build custom No label, so thermal Optional No * Appropriate for sites prohibiting windows or performance assumed Affixed by builder manufactured windows. alterations according to another * Must meet certain caulking and (applies to CEC default table weatherstripping requirements. builders) * Assumed U-values are the poorest and unreliable for energy budget calculations. Notes: 1. National Fenestration Rating Council. 2. California Energy Commission. Air infiltration values derived from American Society for Testing and Materials test method. 3. A measure of a window's heat transfer properties. U-value = [Btu/hr-ft(2)(oFindoor-oFoutdoor)]
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First-time dad Nick Lachey knows all about rocking a baby to sleep. Now he wants to help other kids get their rest.
His new album, "A Father's Lullaby," will be released in a few weeks. It features 12 songs, including classics like "You Are My Sunshine" and "Brahms Lullaby." The album also features four original tracks that Lachey co-wrote, inspired by his own baby.
The 39-year-old singer and his wife, TV personality Vanessa Lachey, welcomed their son, Camden, last September.
"A Father's Lullaby" will be available on iTunes and Amazon on March 13. It will be in stores in April.
Lachey will release a new album, "2.0," in May with his group, 98 Degrees.


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A novel from Canada that you could finish during the commercials for a hockey game
Life on the Refrigerator Door: A Novel in Notes. By Alice Kuipers. HarperCollins, 220 pp., $15.95.
By Janice Harayda
Alice Kuipers's first novel answers the perversely fascinating question: Can anybody write a book dumber than Mitch Albom's For One More Day? Albom writes at a third-grade reading level, according to the Flesch-Kincaid readability statistics that come with Microsoft Word. Kuipers writes at a second-grade reading level. And because Kuipers lives in Saskatoon, you have to wonder if some kind of trickle-up — or trickle-north — effect is at work here.
An Amazon reviewer said that she read Life on the Refrigerator Door in 20 minutes. I believe her, because I read it during the Super Bowl halftime show. If you're still trying to get through the new Richard Pevear translation of War and Peace, a book you can read in less than a half hour might sound appealing. But Life on the Refrigerator Door costs $15.95. If you live in a state with the kind of killer sales tax we have here in New Jersey, reading this book could cost you nearly a dollar minute. Next to it, that 1,296-page War and Peace looks like a steal at $37.
Perhaps the kindest way to review Life on the Refrigerator is stick to the facts. First, this a novel about a doctor who doesn't have a cell phone. Or, apparently, a pager. So she has to communicate with her 15-year-old daughter by notes on the refrigerator. When the doctor gets a horrible, life-threatening disease, they keep communicating that way. One of the main things we learn from this correspondence is that the inability to punctuate a compound sentence may be inherited.
Still, I wouldn't be too hard on this feel-good-about-feeling-bad female weepie. Unlike For One More Day, the book does have a modestly clever gimmick at its core. How many novels have you read that consist entirely of notes on a refrigerator? Can a novel told in magnets be far behind?
Best line: The epigraph, a poem by William Carlos Williams.
Worst line: "Peter was soooooooooo cute earlier, you should have seen him with the toy carrot Dad got him."
Recommendation? Like For One More Day and Mister Pip, Life on the Refrigerator Door is a book for children masquerading as adult reading. It may especially appeal to 10-to-13-year-old girls.
Published: September 2007 www.harpercollins.com
Furthermore: Although I read this novel during the Super Bowl halftime show, I wasn't watching the performances. I was at the Chinese place picking up food.
© 2008 Janice Harayda. All rights reserved.


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On a scale of 1 to Daddy Issues, Selena Gomez ranks among Sylvia Plath, Angelina Jolie and the daughter of the Dos Equis guy, if he has one. Not to mention, let's be honest, most of us.
She lightheartedly told Harper's that her divorced father used to spend quality time with her. Oh, did I say "her"? I meant "tits." She was there too, though.
"When I was 7, my dad would go to Hooters to watch [San Antonio] Spurs games. But he started noticing that when I would come, with my little pigtails, all the waitresses would be like, 'Hey!' So he ended up half spending time with me but with all those cute girls coming over. And that would be our thing."
Perhaps a partial explanation for her former relationship with non-threatening rice cake Justin Bieber? :-\ I mean, if dating him IS actually just like in his perfume ad, that kid would never go to Hooters. [NY Post]
After 16 and a half years on The View, veteran squawker Joy Behar is leaving the show for greener pastures: specifically, "an intelligent talk show where you have room to breathe" (ZING), playwriting, and naturally, stand-up, which she says she's been neglecting. Say that now, Joy Behar. But when you're in the damp-floor basement of McNamee's Town Tavern on open mic night, doing a routine about menopause to Paul the real estate novelist and Davy who's stilll in the Navy and probably will be for life, talk to me then. [Deadline]
Honestly, can you think of a better celebrity threesome on a Mexican vacation than Reese Witherspoon, Cameron Diaz and Drew Barrymore? Apparently new moms Reese and Drew became friends over "losing the baby weight" (guh), while Cammie, who covers more of the tequila-and-regrets territory than the other two, can "work out all day and relax." Let's join them! I can't afford a plane ticket but I'm flapping my arms really hard right now. [Us Weekly]
Alec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin nee Thomas are having a girl, yet another baby that will undoubtedly be lost in the shadow of the Royal Baby. If Kimye's kid is The (Second) Most Important Baby of Our Time, does that make Female Baby Baldwin... third? IDK IDK. Feel free to throw more babies in the ring (though not literally please).
Rihanna's mom Monica got wind of her salacious Instagram and chewed her out on the phone.
"I'm not afraid of any person in this world, but my mother, I'm terrified of her. She called me two days ago and reeled me in about two naked pictures Melissa put up on Instagram – a sneak peek from a photo book she's making about me. She went crazy on me. I was, like, embarrassed. I felt like I got my ass whipped in front of my class at school. She humbled the fuck out of me."
[The Sun]
- Tina Fey did not want America to see her in her swimwear, but alas. "My nightmare came true and I was photographed in my bathing suit in Florida. Thankfully, I was mostly submerged. [...] It was at Disney World. I felt like it had to be another guest." [Us Weekly]
- Brangelina's vino got sold out in five hours. [NZ Herald]
- Anna Kendrick broke up with her boyfriend, director Edgar Wright. [Daily Mail]
- My personal role model Lily Tomlin doesn't care about marrying her longtime partner Jane Wagner: "You got to make hors d'eoeuvres and things like that." Fucking worrrrd. [Contact Music]
- James Franco got a
pot leafstar on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. [USA Today]
- He's also letting his students follow him around during the Oz press tour. [Contact Music]
- Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck's progeny is on its feet. [Us Weekly]
- Jay-Z closed the Atlantic City branch of the 40/40 Club. [MTV News]
- Justin Bieber's recovering in the hospital from his onstage oxygen scare. [People]
- He should give Kim Kardashian a call! They're both on bed rest right now: they can watch Frasier reruns together. [Us Weekly]
- Duuuude, and so is Kelly Osbourne. Drink more water, everybody. [NYDN]
- Vanessa Lachey describes "the baby blues" after she gave birth to son Camden. [Us Weekly]
- Solange Knowles did a set at MoMa and Bey was overheard telling her backstage that she was so proud of her sis that she "had to hold back tears." [Page Six]
- Mia Farrow retweeted some information about a break-up app that "eradicates" your ex and said "Wow! Am I too late?" She took it down when everyone was like ZOMG WOODY ALLEN. [Page Six]
- Demi Moore wants spousal support from Ashton Kutcher. [NYDN]
- The Hangover III trailer because that movie's happening. [The Life Files]
- Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford are all returning to the next Star Wars movie. [MTV]
- In Nicki Minaj's latest music video, she is topless and wearing star pasties. YOOOLOOOOO. [The Sun]
- Chris Brown flipped out at a valet attendant over a $10 charge. I know, shocking. [NYDN]
- Cee Lo: Loberace is the best thing you'll see all day. (LOL, "Loberace.") [The Life Files]
- Never mind, Grumpy Cat at SXSW is. [TMZ]


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Senate GOP blocks Hagel vote for now
WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans on Thursday blocked the nomination of former GOP senator Chuck Hagel as the nation's next defense secretary over unrelated questions about President Barack Obama's actions in the aftermath of the deadly raid on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Libya. Obama accused Republicans of playing politics with national security during wartime, and Democrats vowed to revive the nomination after Congress' weeklong break.
By 58-40, with one abstention, the Senate fell short of the 60-vote threshold required to advance Hagel's nomination to a final, up-or-down vote on his confirmation. Four Republicans voted with Democrats to end the debate and proceed to a final vote: Sens. Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Susan Collins of Maine and Mike Johanns of Nebraska.
Obama reacted immediately, hammering Republicans for an unprecedented filibuster of a nominee for defense secretary and insisting that Hagel — a former two-term Republican senator from Nebraska and twice-wounded Vietnam combat veteran — will eventually win confirmation. He would succeed Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, who is stepping down after four years as CIA director and Pentagon chief.
"It's just unfortunate that this kind of politics intrudes at a time when I'm still presiding over a war in Afghanistan and I need a secretary of defense who is coordinating with our allies to make sure that our troops are getting the kind of strategy and mission that they deserve," the president said in an online chat sponsored by Google.
In the final minutes of the tally, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., switched his vote from "yes" to "no," a procedural move that allows him to revive the nomination after the break. He set another vote for Feb. 26.
"Just when you thought things couldn't get worse, it gets worse," the Democratic leader lamented of the chamber's bitter partisanship.
The successful Republican effort to block a vote on Hagel leaves one of the most contentious nominations of the Obama presidency in limbo, although Republicans signaled that they would relent and allow a simple majority vote on Hagel when they return from their recess.
Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., voted against ending debate. But he said that he expects to change his vote, and he believes many of his GOP colleagues will do the same.
"I'm confident that after a reasonable period of time I'm going to vote to end the debate so that we can have an up-or-down vote on Chuck Hagel," Alexander said. "I suspect there will be a large number of Republican senators who also do that."
Echoing a complaint by other Republicans, Alexander called Thursday's vote "unfortunate" and "unnecessary" because Hagel's nomination came up on the Senate floor too quickly — just two days after it was approved by a bitterly divided Armed Services Committee.
Still, a week without any resolution and the possibility of any surprises are the last things any White House wants for its nominees. Hagel's nomination has been unusual, facing a well-funded opposition that has unleashed a barrage of criticism in campaign-style television and print ads. Hagel has faced intense opposition from Republicans, who have challenged his past statements and votes on Israel, Iran, Iraq and nuclear weapons.
At least one group insisted shortly after the vote that it would redouble its efforts to defeat Obama's choice.
"The Emergency Committee for Israel will continue to work to convince a majority of senators of the undeniable truth that we can do much, much better than Mr. Hagel," William Kristol, chairman of the group said in a statement.
The vote on Hagel combined with the delay on CIA Director-designate John Brennan's nomination puts Republicans in a tough position as Democrats are certain to cast them as filibustering two critical members of the Obama's second-term national security team.
"Today's vote to filibuster Chuck Hagel's nomination by Republicans is a disgrace, and the GOP is now holding America's security and its troops hostage," said Jon Soltz, an Iraq war veteran and chairman of VoteVets.org.
Republicans, led by Sens. John McCain and Lindsey Graham, had been blocking the confirmation of their former colleague until they received information from the White House on when Obama contacted Libyan officials after the attack on the U.S. mission in Benghazi last September in which Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans were killed.
The White House responded to questions about Benghazi by saying former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called Libyan President Mohamed Magariaf on Obama's behalf on Sept. 11, the day of the attack, to coordinate additional support to protect Americans in Libya. White House counsel Kathryn Ruemmler said Obama spoke to Magariaf on the evening of Sept. 12.
The Obama administration also had disclosed the calls at the time they were made.
Reid said it was "shocking" and "tragic" that the GOP would attempt to block Hagel's nomination at a time when the U.S. military is engaged in so many places around the world. "Not a single nominee for secretary of defense ever in the history of our country has been filibustered," he said in a speech on the Senate floor.
In the nation's history of hundreds of Cabinet nominees, the Senate has only rejected nine nominees and 21 were withdrawn or no action was taken, according to Senate historian Donald Ritchie. On just two occasions has the Senate imposed a 60-vote threshold for a Cabinet nominee. Neither was the president's pick for defense secretary.
A full Senate vote on Hagel had been expected Friday after Reid filed a motion to limit debate. While Democrats hold a 55-45 edge in the Senate and have the numbers to confirm Hagel on a majority vote, they needed the support of five Republicans to clear the way for a majority vote. In the end, they only got four.
Graham had said Wednesday he would vote against ending debate on Hagel's nomination.
"There seems to not be much interest to hold this president accountable for a national security breakdown that led to the first ambassador being killed in the line of duty in over 30 years," Graham said. "No, the debate on Chuck Hagel is not over. It has not been serious. We don't have the information we need. And I'm going to fight the idea of jamming somebody through until we get answers about what the president did personally when it came to the Benghazi debacle."
The Senate Intelligence Committee is pushing off a vote on Brennan amid demands that the White House turn over more details about drone strikes against terror suspects and about the Benghazi attacks. Intelligence Committee Chairwoman Dianne Feinstein of California said a vote likely will be postponed until late February.
The Armed Services Committee on Tuesday voted to approve Hagel by a 14-11 vote, with all the panel's Democrats backing him. The committee's Republicans were unified in opposition to their onetime colleague.
If ultimately confirmed by the Senate, Hagel, 66, would take charge of the U.S. armed forces at a time of turmoil. Automatic cuts to the Pentagon's budget are looming, American troops in Afghanistan are being halved over the next year, North Korea has tested a nuclear weapon, Iran remains a threat in the Persian Gulf region, and Syria, Iraq, Libya, Egypt, Mali and Tunisia all are in a state of unrest.
At a Pentagon award ceremony on Thursday for Clinton, Panetta said it was fitting to recognize her accomplishments as secretary of state on Valentine's Day. And he said the second-best Valentine's Day present would be for the Senate to confirm Hagel and allow Panetta and his wife to "get the hell out of town." He said he's got his belongings packed.
Republicans accused Democrats of setting up a test vote Thursday that they knew would fail so the president's allies could paint Republicans as obstructionists during the Presidents Day break.
"We could have worked this out," said Republican Sen. John Cornyn of Texas.


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- Phone: (205) 674-5631
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About this Store Location Standard Furniture in Graysville, AL
- Status:
- Open (edit this)
- Retailer:
- Standard Furniture
Standard Furniture is a furniture retailer that sells mattresses in addition to other types of home furnishings. Headquartered in Birmingham, AL, Standard Furniture carries a variety of mattress models from which to choose, including mattresses from Jamison Bedding and TEMPUR-Pedic. Standard Furniture has furniture stores in Alabama and Tennessee serving the metro area(s) of Birmingham, AL and Decatur, AL.
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- Address:
1533 S Main St
Graysville, AL 35073
Additional Information Standard Furniture in Graysville, AL
Standard Furniture is a general furniture store in the Birmingham, AL area. As a furniture retailer featuring a broad selection of mattresses, Standard Furniture carries mattress models from Jamison Bedding and TEMPUR-Pedic.
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William P. Wemyss
Coming soon!
Phoenix Lodge No. 8
221 Mason Street
Fayetteville, NC 28301
Remit Dues & Correspondence to Phoenix Lodge No. 8
Attn: Secretary
PO Box 255
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Stated Communication: 2nd Tuesdays - 6:30 pm Dinner; 7:30 Open.
All Master Masons are Welcome to Visit
Fellowship Breakfast:
1st Saturdays - 8:00-10:00
Friends and Family are Welcome
WB Kyle B. Holmes
WB Bob Nunes
Find us on Facebook: Phoenix Lodge No. 8, AF&AM of North Carolina
Follow us on Twitter: Phoenix Lodge No 8
Coming soon!