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Holland & Usry - September 2020

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LABOR DAY CELEBRATES HARD WORK Labor Day falls on Sept. 7 this year, and if there’s one thing the people of our country need right now, it’s a well-deserved break. Although many use the three-day weekend as a means to celebrate the symbolic end of summer, with backyard grilling or a dip in the pool, this year’s festivities might look different as we try to celebrate safely. But that doesn’t have to be such a bad thing. I want to take this opportunity to specifically recognize and thank all those who are working tirelessly in the face of the coronavirus, to help our communities through this challenge. All of the doctors, nurses, and first responders treating those in need and, all the scientists and other specialists trying to find a cure.

It’s important to honor those putting themselves at risk by doing the work that needs to be done in order to find a resolution to the hardships we face. So let’s do them a favor and play our part by remembering best safety practices when we do our celebrating this Labor Day. If you decide to travel somewhere, whether it’s a local, small get-together or an extended vacation, when you hit the road, try your best to slow things down. When you’re in the car, don’t tailgate others or practice reckless maneuvers just to save an extra 10 minutes. The risks are never worth it. So always keep proper distance between the car in front of you so that if sudden stops do occur, everyone has enough room and time to stop safely. When you get to where you’re going, try to avoid crowded bars, restaurants, festivals, or other large gatherings. If you’ve spent time creating your “quarantine bubble” — those friends and family who you know have limited themselves to exposure and so you are likely safer to spend extended time with — try to keep your celebrations within that group. Set up a way to visit and celebrate with others outdoors instead. I know it might feel strange to not go all-out this Labor Day weekend, especially if it’s a holiday that’s always been full of big and loud celebrations for you and your family. These are strange times we’re all living through, but if we look at it as the glass half- full, we might discover a chance to reimagine and reconfigure our traditions and celebrations. Just because we face more limitations this year doesn’t mean we shouldn’t celebrate, because the sentiment behind Labor Day is still very much worth celebrating in whatever way we can.

Labor Day is meant to honor those hardworking men and women who do their jobs every day to contribute to what makes our country function. The workforce is the backbone of America. So, if you’ve been working hard, especially through these trying times, you deserve to celebrate and be celebrated.

So have fun, stay safe, and above all, remember that we’ll get through this by appreciating one another and working together.

864.582.0416

GOT AN OLD TIRE?

Reuse Old Materials for Eco-Friendly Outdoor Games

Looking for ways to get your kids outdoors while teaching them how to be more eco-friendly? Try saving your old tires and soda bottles to make these fun outdoor games for the whole family! TIRE SWINGS Have you ever played swing games like Tumbling Tower? Build a tower of cardboard boxes and see if your child can use their feet or shoes to kick it down while swinging! Tire swings are great for games or just enjoying the outdoors while the wind rushes through your hair. Few pieces of outdoor play equipment are more enticing than a swing for children and adults alike. This project doesn’t cost very much, either. You just need a tire, rope, power drill, and the biggest tree in your yard. If you don’t have a tree, you can make a sturdy swing post with lumber!

relinquish your old tire just yet! Turn it into another playground favorite: tetherball. Premade tetherball sets can cost up to $100, but a DIY version can cost less than $50. To start, you’ll need the tire, a metal pole, some pieces of rebar, cement, a round swivel eye bolt snap, and a tetherball on a rope. You’ll also need to use an impact drill with a bit made for metal. Drill a cross section of holes at the bottom of the metal pole and thread the pieces of rebar through each. Then drill a hole at the top for your round swivel eye bolt snap so you have a place to tie the rope. After centering the pole in the tire (using the end with the rebar pieces as the base), pour the cement in and let it dry. Once it’s dry, hang the ball with the bolt snap and watch your kids play tetherball for summers to come! BOWLING Have empty plastic soda bottles from your last takeout meal? Collect them, paint them white, and put two red stripes around the neck. Now you’ve got bowling pins! You don’t need a heavy bowling ball for this DIY set, either. Use a tennis or soccer ball to get the ball rolling on some family bowling at home. You don’t need games as popular as Minecraft to make special memories in your backyard. Take inspiration from these ideas and create your own family fun!

TETHERBALL Even if a tire swing isn’t in the cards for your family, don’t

Client Testimonial WORKERS’ COMP INJURY CASE

“I needed help with a workers’ comp injury. I hired Rob after two consultations, and it was the best decision I made because I needed help very badly. Rob never pressured me in the consultations. I had a very unique case and was injured more than I realized during the onset. He and his staff went right to work and always answered questions and concerns. I sometimes got a return call after 7 p.m. His whole staff is excellent, and they all do everything for you — which is commendable since these things are emotionally and mentally draining as it is. He’s a great attorney and an outstanding man in general. I may have been left out in the cold if I hadn’t finally made that decision to hire him when I knew I needed immediate help. Rob went right to work. He explains things in layman’s terms. (Just check out his website itself; it is full of information you can understand.)

We negotiated a settlement that far exceeded my expectations. He looks out for your best interests and never pushes you, even in a consultation. He gives you the truth and fights for what’s best for you. I can’t thank him and his staff enough! They are all great! If you think you understand workers’ comp, want to Google it, or simply know nothing about it, I would still advise that you meet with Rob. It’s free . Understanding workers’ comp can be a long and confusing road. I would have never made it — and I consider myself to be a pretty bright person. There’s just so much you don’t know about this … that he does.”

www.bhollandlawfirm.com

Don’t Be Afraid to Ask for Help OUR PROCESS PUTS YOU FIRST

When you’ve been injured and aren’t sure whether or not you have a case, the first step to take is asking for help. For those who are nervous to learn about how things work, we want to share our initial process with you to provide some peace of mind. 1. Our first meeting is entirely free, with no obligation for you to hire us. If we work together, that’s a thrill, but if we don’t, we’ve still been able to help you in a meaningful way. 2. Hopefully you’ll give us some valuable information that relates to your case. Letters from insurance adjusters, medical professionals, case managers, and any medical records are especially helpful. 3. As we review your documents, you’ll fill out some paperwork to tell us who you are, what your job is, how you got hurt, the severity of your injuries, and any relevant benefits you’re receiving. 4. When we finally meet in person, the first thing we do is give you free information that can help you with your case (including a book we’ve written, if it applies to your case, and client reviews of what it’s like to work with us).

6. After that, we go over the facts so we can evaluate whether you qualify to be a client. The truth is that some cases can be settled without the expense of an attorney, and we’d rather be upfront about that. 7. At this point, you’ll either be determined eligible (and will have the option to hire us) or we’ll decide to part ways (and we’ll be glad we met a friend and gave you some helpful info). Even though this may sound like a lot of time, the whole process usually takes an hour or less. You only have that to lose, and possibly a tremendous amount to gain. So don’t be afraid to contact our office and give yourself the best shot at justice.

5. Next, we turn things over to you — you came to us for help, and we’re here to give it. So come loaded up with questions to get the answers you need!

Good News

EASY STUFFED SWEET POTATOES

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not lean on your

Who says a loaded potato has to clog your arteries? In this healthy version that serves four, a sweet potato base is topped with fiber-rich bean salsa.

own understanding.” –Proverbs 3:5

Ingredients

• •

4 medium sweet potatoes 1 15-oz can black beans, drained and rinsed 2 medium tomatoes, diced

• • • • •

1 tsp cumin

1 tsp coriander

“Peace I leave with you. My peace I give you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, and

3/4 tsp salt

• •

1/4 cup sour cream

1 tbsp olive oil

1/4 cup fresh cilantro, chopped

Directions 1. With a fork, prick each sweet potato a few times. Microwave the potatoes on high 12–15 minutes, or until cooked through. 2. In a microwave-safe bowl, combine the beans, tomatoes, olive oil, cumin, coriander, and

3. Cool potatoes slightly,

do not be afraid.” –John 14:27

then cut each potato open lengthwise. Pull the halves apart to create space to spoon the warm bean salsa inside.

4. Add a scoop of sour cream to each potato, garnish with cilantro, and serve!

salt. When the potatoes are done, microwave the mixture on high for 2–3 minutes.

864.582.0416

Inspired by AmbitiousKitchen.com

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

* This newsletter is intended to educate the public about personal injury, workers’ compensation, criminal defense, and family law issues. You can copy and distribute it as long as you copy the entire newsletter. But the newsletter is not intended to be legal advice; you should ask a lawyer about your specific case. Every case is different, and all case outcomes depend on unique facts and laws.

101 W. St. John St. Suite 206 Spartanburg, SC 29306

INSIDE this issue

1

A Different Kind of Labor Day Celebration Eco-Friendly DIY Outdoor Games Workers’ Comp Client Testimonial What Your First Meeting With Us Looks Like Easy Stuffed Sweet Potatoes 3 Fun Family Activities for Fall

2

3

4

If you no longer want to receive this newsletter, call Pam at 864.582.0416 or email [email protected] .

Gardening, Gold, and Photo Shoots

It’s fall, which means social media will soon be saturated with pictures of your friends enjoying “classic” fall activities. Photos of leaf peeping, apple picking, and the occasional scarecrow run rampant. But rather than following the herd, you can make your family the trendsetter of unique fall activities! Here are a few outdoor endeavors your family will love.

of them have great tourist attractions that include gold panning. You probably won’t get rich, but it will still be a fun story. If you’re not able to make the trip, you can always create a gold panning operation at home! Visit MessForLess.net/panning-for-gold-activity for a great step-by-step guide on how to go panning for gold in your own backyard.

PLAN A FALL PHOTO SHOOT.

GET GARDENING.

It’s time to freshen up those family pictures hanging around the house. The changing leaves provide a beautiful background for any family portrait. Better yet, the

Fall is the time for harvest, but if you want to enjoy flowers in the spring, it’s also a time for planting. The cooler autumn air

is easier on plants, but the soil is still warm enough for roots to grow before the ground freezes for winter. Tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths are all spring bulbs that need to be planted in the fall. Do a little research with your family to determine the best time to start planting in your area.

cooler temperatures mean that an outdoor photo shoot won’t be nearly as uncomfortable as it would be in the summer. You can take your pictures by the trees in the front yard or make a daytrip of it. What about pictures at the corn maze or pumpkin patch? It’s never too soon to start planning this year’s holiday card.

PAN FOR GOLD.

Spend this fall outdoors and create great new memories with your family!

Here’s one that’s really off the beaten path: Take your family on an adventure panning for gold! Start by planning a road trip out to an old ghost town. Many

www.bhollandlawfirm.com