
14:58 25 Aug 17
This was my first experience with Overhead Door, having bought a house with one of their openers already installed. I’d heard good and bad about Overhead Door, but my experience with them this morning totally wiped away all bad. The technician was so helpful, friendly, and professional. He explained things, provided excellent care taking tips to both preserve my door and opener AND save me money. He was on time, took his time with the service, and courteous. I figured I’d pay dearly for this service call, but in the end…I was pleasantly surprised that the bill was quite fair and reasonable for the time and work invested. Pair this with the strong and quiet performance of my Overhead Door opener, and I’ll be sticking with Overhead Door.read more
Patrick Fossell
14:04 16 Jun 17
Went with Overhead Door per neighbors recommendation, very happy we did. The sales representative Mark who came out was very polite, honest, and straight forward. We ended up having to order a door so it took a few weeks to come in, but Mark stayed in touch and called to schedule the install when the door came in. I don’t recall the individuals name who did the install, but he did very good work. The new garage door looks great! Would definitely do business with Overhead Door again.read more
William C.
2018-03-09 06:07:41
This company gets it! Very responsive, and good quality work. Not pushy at all – customer oriented. Repaired our old garage door, and it works better than…read moreA female suicide bomber blew herself up at a railway station in the southern Russian city of Volgograd at 12:45 p.m. Moscow time (0845 GMT) on Sunday, Dec. 29, 2013, killing at least 17 people and wounding 50. The terrorism attack raises security concerns for the Winter Olympics that are to start in the region in just six weeks. [Photo: CCTV/CNS]
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Perry To Outline Tax-Code Rewrite In S.C. Visit
By Mara Liasson • Oct 25, 2011
Republican presidential hopeful Rick Perry is in South Carolina, where he'll deliver a speech on economic policy and his approach to a flat tax Tuesday. The Texas governor has brought on some new senior staff and is preparing a new round of TV ads in an effort to revive his campaign.Nigel Clough will go back to the club his father took to glory tonight and get a hero’s reception.
But it will be nothing compared with the relief Nottingham Forest manager Billy Davies feels about his own son.
Davies missed the drawn FA Cup fourth-round tie at Derby because his teenage boy was taken extremely ill.
William, 18, had a lengthy operation in Glasgow Royal Infirmary on the Friday and it was his father’s intention to be at the game at Pride Park that night.
But serious complications set in and Davies stayed by his son’s bedside, missing Forest’s 1-1 draw with the club he used to manage.
“I went to the hospital on the Friday morning and put my son in at eight o’clock,” said Davies. “I was told it would be a six-hour operation and expected a phone call at 2pm.
“My plan was to come back to Derby on Friday but I heard nothing at 2pm. Or 3pm, or 4pm. I was very concerned.
“I phoned the Forest chairman and told him something wasn’t right and I wasn’t coming back. My son had a very bad allergic reaction to morphine and at that point, 4pm, I was not going back under any circumstances.
“I was so glad I was there when he opened his eyes at 7pm. There were tubes, masks and tags everywhere and I was just delighted to be there.
“It’s one of the best decisions I’ve ever made in my life. Nothing else matters, football pales into significance.
Clough’s memories will be about his father Brian and his last game in charge of Forest that saw them relegated.
After an 18-year career at Forest, winning two European Cups and the League championship, Clough failed at his final hurdle and Nigel revealed how much that hurt him and his family.
“It’s a regret. To us both, but especially him, after 18 years,” he said. “People came up to dad and said it didn’t matter, but he always felt that it did.
Clough is five games into his career as Derby manager and is assured of a warm welcome from a capacity City Ground after playing for Forest for nine years himself.
“The last time I was at Forest was for a reserve match a couple of months ago,” said Clough, who was then manager of non-League Burton.
“It was a two o’clock kick-off and they were playing Sheffield United. It was 0-0. If they were playing now it would still be 0-0.
“The last time I played there would have been Des Walker’s testimonial and before that I went back to Forest on loan when Stuart Pearce took over temporarily as manager, in 1996, and they ended up relegated.
“There will be a few emotions going back. When we pull into the car park, whether it’s 50 people there for a reserve game or it’s 28,000, there’s that feeling, but that’s where I’ll keep it.
“I want all the emotion on the pitch, let the players get emotional and get wrapped up in the local derby aspect and all the rivalry. My outstanding memory of playing for Forest would be scoring a couple against Peter Shilton one night at the City Ground and we won 2-1 in the mid to late Eighties.I hafta say, I love this book. I love primers*, and as one reviewer put it, this book provides "a great breadth of information in modest depth." In other words, it's a primer.
It's called Legal Handbook for Photographers: The Rights and Liabilities of Making Images, and it's by Bert Krages. You should know that name. Bert is the guy who's responsible for the famous and widely used leaflet "The Photographer's Right." (The latter is free, and if you don't already have it, I recommend that you go download it now.)
Bert Krages' book is not the only legal guide for photographers: I've also recommended Photographer's Legal Guide
by Carolyn E. Wright, who runs Photo Attorney, a great blog on legal topics of interest to photographers. And Bert's book isn't the place to go for lawyers and others who are deeply immersed in legal topics. Rather, it's the book to have for photographers whose grasp of rights and legal issues is sketchy at best and who need the basics set forth for them plainly and with a minimum of muss and fuss.
The book is straightforwardly aimed at practicing photographers. All of the chapters are good, but my favorites are Chapter 5, "Confrontations and Remedies," a subject on which the author is particularly good; and Chapter 8, "Formulating Your Ethics," because it's so commonsense and practical...and because it puts the responsibility for ethics so squarely where it belongs, on each one of us.
It's this week's "Recommended by M.J."
______________________
Mike
*The word, by the bye, is properly pronounced "primmer," not "prime-er."
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I've referenced the Photographer's Rights PDF that is freely available from his website on many occasions.
Posted by: Jason Anderson | Monday, 27 October 2008 at 10:05 AM
Primmer/primer: It's not pronounced like that in the UK -- I was very confused the first time I heard the US version. I wonder how long ago we diverged?
Posted by: Mike C. | Monday, 27 October 2008 at 11:20 AM
"The word, by the bye, is properly pronounced "primmer," not "prime-er."
Not in the UK -- I wonder how long ago we diverged on this one? I was deeply confused the first time I heard the US pronunciation!
Posted by: Mike C. | Monday, 27 October 2008 at 02:03 PM
Pronounce it as primmer in my neck of the woods and all you will get is a blank look. Use prime-er and there will be understanding.
That would be for Australasia not just Australia.
Posted by: Mike Nelson | Monday, 27 October 2008 at 07:59 PM
A question: is it location (thence legal system) specific or a good, international general guide?
Posted by: Martin Doonan | Tuesday, 28 October 2008 at 03:45 AM
I also agree with both of m'learned friends called "Mike C." above... Oops, sorry, a "senior moment" as we say...
Posted by: Mike C. | Tuesday, 28 October 2008 at 05:36 AM
Martin,
It's based on U.S. law.
Mike J.
Posted by: Mike J. | Tuesday, 28