Everyone knows that having a garage sale is a great way to get rid of excess clutter in your home and earn a bit of cash in the process. It’s far easier to sell everything off at a single event than to list the items on an auction site piece by piece. In addition, when you host a garage or yard sale, you can personally interact with prospective buyers to put your sales skills to work or engage in some haggling. It’s a far better experience for everyone involved.
But in order for your garage sale to succeed, you have to get the word out to as many people as possible. In the past, this meant putting an ad in the classified section of the newspaper and/or posting little signs around the neighborhood. But no one reads newspapers anymore, and those signs have a very limited reach. This is where a website like GarageSalesTracker.com can come in handy.
At GarageSalesTracker.com, you can advertise a garage sale or yard sale for FREE up to two months in advance of the actual sale date. This gives you plenty of time to attract buyers and build up buzz for the big event. You can also post detailed descriptions as well as images for all the items you plan on selling, and also provide contact information for prospective buyers to reach you with questions or comments. Plus, if your sale happens to get rained out, you can simply change the sale date in your ad and leave it up for a bit longer. This is clearly a far more effective approach than those old newspaper classifieds!
Buyers can benefit from using GarageSalesTracker.com as well. The easy-to-use search function lets you filter upcoming sales by location or item, and each sale listing comes with convenient driving directions that you can print out. And since most sellers leave their phone numbers or other contact info, you can call ahead to make sure the item you want is still available before you waste your time driving all the way out to the sale.
If you’re planning on having a garage or yard sale soon, why not advertise it over at GarageSalesTracker.com? Chances are you’ll reach a far larger audience by posting your ad online than in a local newspaper, so give it a try!

I was lucky enough to receive a Burn Notice Press Kit containing the Season 2 premiere about a week ago. I wanted to watch it right away, but since the Season 1 finale aired way, way back on September 20, 2007, I figured it would be better to watch the last few eps of S1 just to refresh my memory about what was going on. 
Last night was the two-hour season finale of Lost, which was actually a continuation of episode 4×11, titled “There’s No Place Like Home”. As longtime viewers have come to expect from a Lost finale, a couple of questions were answered, but many more surfaced in turn. There’s no way I’d be able to recap everything that happened in the two hours, so I’m just going to post a few thoughts here.

We like to take a family vacation every summer, so we’re always looking for interesting new places to go. We’ve been to all of the good theme parks, tourist attractions, historical sites, and museums in a 300-mile radius (give or take), which means that we now have to travel a bit farther away from home to hit someplace worthwhile. When a friend of mine recently suggested 
It’s been a heck of a long wait, but Grey’s Anatomy finally returned with a new episode on Thursday night called “Where the Wild Things Are”! I know I’ve been down on Season 4 for the most part, but there’s no question that I missed this show while it was off the air, so I was very happy to get back into the swing of things. I didn’t watch a single rerun during the writers’ strike and therefore forgot nearly everything that was going on before. Fortunately, it didn’t take very long to get back into the swing of things.
Apparently, the contest had been going on for two weeks already, during which time they all lived at the hospital in order to be on hand the minute something good went down.The winner — Meredith — ended up receiving a sparkly pager giving her first dibs on any surgery that passes through Seattle Grace for the next three months.
Lexie/George: They moved into a roach-infested apartment together, with George complaining about it the whole time. Lexie decided to try to make the most of the situation by stealing stuff from the hospital to decorate and furnish the apartment with. George ends up appreciating the effort, so he vows to stop complaining so much and just enjoy things for a change.
I find Meredith and Derek to be infinitely more likable when they’re not a couple. I didn’t roll my eyes at them once during the entire ep, which is a good sign for sure! Hopefully, they’ll stay separated at least for a little while longer. I have a feeling that creator Shonda Rhimes thinks of them as the show’s super couple, so her ultimate plan is probably to have them together, but for now, I’m glad they’re broken up.