Day after Thanksgiving deal

I got two of these for a total of $20 (after rebates) this morning. I got to Best Buy at 6:00 am. I've never got up that early to go shopping before, but this was a heck of a deal. I can use it overseas as well.

A few features:
• Windows Mobile™ software: Pocket Outlook® (Inbox, Calendar, and Contacts), Pocket Internet Explorer, MSN® Messenger, and Windows Media®
• MSN Messenger, Windows Media® player
• Calculator
• Date and Clock
• Datebook with Reminder Alerts
• Video and video camera capable
• Expandable memory with miniSD card2
• Bluetooth® wireless connectivity
• ActiveSync® PIM Synchronization
• Integrated MP3 player
• MPEG4 Video Capture / Video Clip Playback with sound
• Alerts: Polyphonic ringtones, MP3 ringtones & space for downloads1
• Downloadable Themes: animated screensavers, wallpapers and ringtones
• Games (J2ME™): Jawbreaker
Solitaire2 (embedded) & space for downloads1
• Video Download1
• Integrated 1.23 megapixel camera and Photo Album application
- Camera Light
- 3 x Digital Zoom
• Bands: GSM Quad-band (850/900/1800/1900

Review

Washington Nationals selected as name of D.C. Major League Baseball team

Washington, DC -- At a ceremony held today in the historical Main Hall at Union Station, team president Tony Tavares announced the new Washington Major League Baseball franchise will be named the Washington Nationals. The team's color scheme will consist of red, white and blue.

"This is a thrilling and important step in returning the National Pastime to the Nation's Capital," said Tavares. "The team name and colors not only represent our new home, but symbolize the joining together of Washington's baseball past and its future."

The Nationals moniker has served two other Washington baseball franchises. A team called the Nationals first played in the District during the 1870s and 1880s, and second team played at Griffith Stadium from 1901 until 1956. Owner Calvin Griffith changed Washington's name to Senators for the 1957 season.

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Actor Jim Belushi Sues 'Catwoman' for Harassment

Actor Jim Belushi says his next-door neighbor, actress Julie Newmar, is spying on him, destroying his property and calling him names behind his back. So he has filed a $1 million harassment suit against the actress famed for playing the villainess Catwoman on the 1960s "Batman" TV series, saying he will not let her drive him out of the neighborhood.

Newmar's agent, Fred Wostbrock, declined to discuss the allegations except to say: "You've got to be kidding. The only person Catwoman would hassle is Batman, Adam West."

Belushi says that Newmar, 71, destroyed a fence and landscaping on his property, spied on the actor and his family and directed loud music into his backyard.

The star of the ABC sitcom "According to Jim" also accuses Newmar of spreading defamatory statements about him by calling him a "Peeping Tom,"
a "voyeur" and "sick."

The suit, filed last week in Los Angeles County Superior Court and made public on Monday, describes Newmar's behavior as "an effort to force Belushi to move from his home."

It says her conduct has grown "more alarming and her harassment and apparent obsession have become more intrusive" over time.

The lawsuit makes no mention of why Newmar would direct such conduct at Belushi.

Belushi's lawyer, Brian Wolf, said he knew of no specific reason why Newmar might be angry.

"If she disapproves of some of her neighbors ... for whatever reason -- I don't know if it's aesthetics or leaf blowers or what the issue is -- she engages in this campaign of harassment and annoyance to try to force them to move."

The suit seeks at least $1 million in damages and a court order against Newmar.

Newmar was involved in a highly publicized dispute with neighbors several years ago over the din created by gardeners using gas-powered leaf blowers.