 to whatever managment necessary to have the repair done.
I once had a Toyota MR2 -- older model. Mid-engine, rear wheel drive. A mechanic took a look at it--popped the front trunk, looked inside, scratched his head a bit, then popped the rear trunk, looked inside and found himself perplexed and embarassed. This mechanic turned out to be a con artist. The police were called before the vehicle was returned to me. He still owned a wrecker but the garage he claimed employment with had been boarded up. As the MR2 was my only vehicle, I had to have a friend drive by the business, where the phone had been disconected, to learn this. With much detective work and borrowed rides from people, the vehicle was finally discovered parked at someone's house where he was, allegedly, going to have someone do the repair work. Since I'd given the car over to the mechanic willingly and had recovered it, I was informed that there were no charges I could file against him. There is no moral to my story. It's just a story.
If the window had fallen out while you were tooling around town, they should pay for it. They installed it and apparently did something wrong. They should replace it. If the window had fallen out at a different, shop, they're still the ones that broke it, and they should replace it. It seems damn obvious that they should replace it if they're the original installer and the guys who broke it.
Ask for the general manager or something and you might be able to get it replaced.  But if it's only $90 it might not be worth getting too upset about.
The reason most repair shops charge so much for their work is to cover things like this. It [size=small]IS[/size] their fault. They obviously did not install the window correctly, then while trying to install the window incorrectly again they broke it.
I once talked to a glass shop about installing a windshield myself. One of the selling points of letting them do it was that if the windshield cracked while they were installing it, I would not be out the cost of the glass, they would. That was their reason for me paying them instead of doing it myself. Since I had just bought my headphones I didn't have enough money to have them install the new windshield so I still have the old one in the car. Now I need new headphones so I guess the car will have to get by with the old cracked windsheild a while longer.
The glass companies that I have dealt with have all, without exception, have had warranty periods on their work. Glass work can be funny and small errors during installation may create undo stresses that will break a window over a period of time. I had this happen when I went through a car wash and the change in temperature cracked my new windshield. They came out looked at it and after determining that there was no rock type damage put in a new one for free. No harsh words, no management, just good service. I may have been able to save a few $ on the original job by buying based solely on price but the stress isn't worth it.
In your case I think that when the person took the glass responsibility transferred to him. The fact that he may doing it for free is not material. He was either doing warranty work or he might have charged you for labor. Either way it is his responsibility. This is a classic Court TV type case.Three important words. The first - the enthusiasm: we have only one life and you need to live it with enthusiasm. Second - view: a view of life gives rise to great ideas. And the third - one: the role of business is to make a better world for all of us.At LDG, we are early adopters of software and technologies that assist our clients. We invest in the latest technology to offer value-added services to our clients that reduce project costs. This is a key differentiator of our firm. We stay ahead of the curve.
In 2008, we started using SiteOPS®, a web-based software program, to better engage our clients in the site design process during the conceptual design phase. This allows us to accommodate and visualize client requests from the very beginning. As questions arise, we reassign the variables in SiteOPS, and the client can see the impact to their budget immediately. It’s an iterative design process that allows decision making to happen early on in the project. Renderings are done in hours, instead of weeks.
In 5 easy steps, we can show our clients a real-time dynamic layout based on zoning requirements. First, we gather the site data location and we procure the aerial image & topographical map information from the web. From there, we begin the layout, 2-dimensionally addressing all the known site constraints in minutes. At that point, we can grade the site, review the budget, and give our clients a sense of realism in 3-dimensional renderings. We analyze various grading schemes, balance earthwork, and minimize the cost for land development. This helps us arrive at a more cost-effective project outcome.
If you’re considering land acquisitions or land development projects, I’d be pleased to demonstrate how SiteOPS can help you. To learn more, contact me at jok@larsondesigngroup.com, and I’ll talk with you more about it.Robert Herrick. The Mad Maid's Song.
Wherein my love is laid.
Which bore my love away.
I' th' bed of strawberries.
By you, sir, to awake him.
And who do rudely move him.
That I shall never find him.
London, Lawrence & Bullen, 1891. 195-196.
Created by Anniina Jokinen on March 14, 2000.Despite the departure of manager Brendan Rodgers, Celtic completed a historic ‘Treble Treble’ triumph last season - a clean sweep of every single top-level domestic title in Scotland for the third season running.
Rodgers’ successor Neil Lennon - awarded the position in the dugout on a permanent basis following his stellar substitute steering of the good ship Celtic - now takes the Hoops into the first qualifying round of the UEFA Champions League.
Celtic fans of course like to remind that they were the first British team to lift the European Cup ( a season before Manchester United did so in 1968).
This year, a good strong initial showing to make up for the lack of Champions League football in the previous season is required. Celtic could only manage to reach the Third Qualifying Round before defeat to AEK Athens, settling for the consolation prize of Europa League football.
Their first opponents in this qualifying stage for the UCL are FK Sarajevo. One of the most recognised sides of the BH Telecom Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina (or more simply ‘Liga 12’, so named for the number of clubs participating) FK Sarajevo picked up their first title in four years last season, taking their number of total championships in the modern era to four.
Star men Mersudin Ahmetović and Benjamin Tartar, the latter in his very first season at the club, contributed a combined 26 goals between them.
The ‘Divovi’ (‘The Giants’) however have never reached the group stage of the Champions League in its, and indeed their, current incarnation (post-independence following the Bosnian War and dissolution of Yugoslavia). Interestingly however, their greatest success in the premier continental tournament almost coincided with Celtic’s, getting to the last round before the Quarter-Finals before being knocked out by eventual champions Manchester United.
FK Sarajevo’s biggest margin of victory in a UEFA tournament came 12 years ago, with an initial 6-0 win over Maltese football club Marsaxlokk, leading on to record a 9-1 aggregate victory in the First Qualifying Round.
For Celtic, this marks Lennon’s first time back in the Champions League since 2013/14 when the Hoops were in a group which included Barcelona, Ajax, and AC Milan.
This first leg of the FK Sarajevo-Celtic tie takes place at the Koševo City Stadium on July 9 before the return leg at Celtic Park on July 17. The second qualifying round will follow a week later.
My morning had been productive when grief slammed its inexorable way into my life. I’d honored my deities. Cleaned the kitchen. Watered my garden. Straightened the living room. All of this before 9 AM. In fact, I’d just made myself a cup of tea in preparation to do some writing when I received the call from my sister. Our brother was dead.
I’m the youngest of four children in my family. And I do mean youngest. My siblings are 12, 9, and 7 years my senior. My sister is in the middle of that trio. Seeing her name light up my cell phone screen, I knew she reached out to me because of death. She would have no other reason to call me so early. However, I made a wrong assumption upon answering so her words shocked me to the core. Not the one I thought, the name I had been prepared to hear. But rather, him.
The one who called me “Little Sis.” The man who as a surly teenager brought me popsicles and taught me all the best music. Seriously. The Beatles. Fleetwood Mac. Bread. Earth, Wind, and Fire. Chicago. All of them I love because I first heard them sitting with him as a small child. So, how was it possible for my sister to be calling about him? How was it possible I had to go to our elderly mother to say that her firstborn son had passed through the