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Some Comments Deserve To Be Repeated: New Hampshire Nuggets

NASCAR’s weekend in New Hampshire left us several nuggets worthy of Monday morning fan conservations in the employee break room. From deadly serious crew chiefs attempting to be cheerleaders, drivers shedding dead weight and even revelations regarding the installation of hair plugs there were plenty of comments that deserved to be repeated.

I’ve always had a great deal respect for crew chief Chad Knaus. His accomplishments, on behalf of driver Jimmie Johnson and team owner Rick Hendrick, over the past five years alone says he deserves our respect. But his knowledge and talent while sitting on top of the pit box doesn’t automatically make him a cheerleader. Knaus is very stoic. You can practically hear the wheels turning in his head over the roar of the race cars on the track.

New Hampshire was not a great race for this team. The car’s handling was off all day and not even Knaus could seem to find something in his bag of tricks to make it right. So when Knaus felt the need to attempt the cheerleader role he received a rather surprising rebuttal from Johnson who said ” dude your cheer leading is terrible. I’ve been driving my ass off. Don’t sweat it. It’s actually annoying more than helping so just let me go do my thing.”

The long day in New Hampshire resulted in an 18th place finish and a drop to tenth in the points. There is already talk regarding “the championship string is broken” or “the dynasty has crumbled.” Blah, Blah, Blah. It way too early in the Chase to be making those announcements. No one on the track runs a Chase scenario better than these guys and their season is far from over. Johnson probably put it best in a Monday “Twitter” message that read “that really sucked-on to Dover.”

Regarding the cheer leading gig, perhaps Chad Knaus could borrow some notes from his Hendrick Motorsports colleague Steve Letarte. Now there’s a natural born cheerleader/crew chief.

Insurance Quote Online » Home Owner Insurance – Taking a Home ...

Taking a home inventory and the claims process

Taking your inventory can be an excellent way to speed up the claims process and make things run more smoothly in the event of a loss. Completing a home inventory can take some time, but it’s worth doing it right. Because, in the event of a loss, it’s something you’ll be glad you had done in advance.

A free tool to help you do your inventory

The Insurance Information Institute has a valuable and free tool. It’s an online program that helps you build a custom home inventory. It allows to to enter just the basic information, or get as detailed as entering serial numbers for each of your items.

Finally, it allows you to print out a complete home inventory with pictures of your house and each room, as well as very organize spreadsheets of items you have in each room and their value.

I would highly recommend utilizing this free tool! Home Owner Insurance Inventory

Taking pictures provides a visual representation of your items

It’s a great idea to take pictures of the exterior of your home, including any separate buildings like your garage, sheds, etc… Take interior pictures of each of the rooms in your house. Take three or four pictures per room, showing close-ups of the things you own in that section of the room. If you have extra valuable items, like jewelry, money, coins, guns, or art, make sure you have close-up photographs of them. Keep the pictures in your insurance file so you can get to them in an emergency.

Keep your inventory records somewhere else, besides your home

In the event of a major disaster, such as a fire, your home inventory information could be destroyed.

Keep a copy of your inventory in safe or at a trusted family members house.

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