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Northwest NEWS
ebruary 12, 2001
'A rose by any other name' isn't Pete Rose, Woodinville City Manager
by Bronwyn Wilson
Senior Staff Reporter
Congressman Jay Inslee got up to speak. It was Jan. 9 at the Columbia Winery and the house was packed at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. But Jay Inslee wasn't the featured speaker and everyone waited for Woodinville's City Manager, Pete Rose, to give his annual State of the City address. When it was time for Rose to speak, he joked that U.S. Rep. Inslee was his warm-up act and asked the audience what he might expect as his warm-up act for next year. "The Rolling Stones?" he hypothetically wondered aloud.
If you think "big" as Pete Rose does, the Rolling Stones aren't out of the question. Since being sworn in as Woodinville's City Manager on Jan. 4, 1999, Pete Rose has been involved in big ideas for Woodinville. In his State of the City address, "Six Keys to the City's Future," Rose outlined projects that will enhance livability in Woodinville. Using graphics, he discussed current and future city projects which include the SR 202/SR 522 downtown by-pass, the master plan for a downtown civic center and a modified street system on 177th Place. He also talked about transit oriented development with the concept of downtown underground parking as a possibility.
Virginia Becker, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce, recalls, "Pete's thoughtfulness was shown at the last Woodinville Chamber luncheon when he presented an autographed "Pete Rose" baseball to Dennis Smith, the incoming president of the Chamber Board of Directors."
The gesture was appreciated and so is the supportive association Rose has with the Woodinville Chamber of Commerce. Becker comments, "Pete Rose and his staff are readily available to answer questions or make presentations concerning issues that affect businesses. We appreciate the willingness of the City staff to go out of their way to assist us."
As City Manager, Rose not only goes out of his way to assist, but he also works to negotiate contracts and acts as the overseer of city projects, such as Wilmot Gateway Park which was completed in the spring of 1999 and the new City Hall which is just weeks away from completion. Deborah Knight, assistant to the City Manager, likens Rose's role as City Manager to that of a skipper manning the helm. "You can think of him as the captain of the ship," says Knight. "And the City Council directs where the ship is going."
"I work at the pleasure of the Council," says Rose. And he is pleased with the direction. "This is a great situation," he notes. "We have a very good Council truly interested in what's best for the city." He explains that when it comes to the feasibility of projects, he sometimes acts as a proactive muse to the Council and will pose the question, "what do you think about that?"
Speaking of his job in relation to the feasibility of projects, he says, "You have to think about A to Z and say 'yes, it's feasible.' You need to think about 10 things to develop a project and you need to hire consultants."
He points out that one example of this is the 177th Place Corridor Study, a project that involves modifying the street and taking out a bare minimum of property. When the project is completed, the widened street will relieve traffic congestion downtown. It will also improve access to business properties. The difficulty is that the improvements to the street will impact Little Bear Creek, a salmon bearing stream which runs along 177th Place. Before a project like this begins, a study needs to take place to take the salmon protection issues under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) into account. Since more than one city department is involved with the project and attention to ESA requirements are needed, Rose suggested that the study be tackled as one cohesive corridor and worked on as a package rather than as a series of problems to be resolved individually. In this way, no one works at cross-purposes and the payoff is a final result that looks visually pleasing.
"I raised the issue with the staff and basically carried the issue to the Council," Rose points out. He says that projects brought to the City Council can take 2 to 3 years to complete. Even so, no matter what stage the project is at, Rose likes to see progress. "My personal philosophy is to make measurable progress," he states. He also says that getting things done through people is a personal philosophy. Rose and the City staff, as well as the City Council, work together to bring the vision that citizens of Woodinville want. "The vision of Woodinville is a town that wants to preserve its Northwest woodland character‹ pedestrian-friendly, mixed-use area where you can live, shop, and get on a transit to living-wage jobs," says Rose.
He emphasizes that the direction the City takes comes from citizen committees and then is forwarded to the City Council. "We are the professionals, so we are the carriers of the requirements," he says.
Setting requirements is something Pete Rose should know. In 1987, he trained for and competed in the Boston Marathon. As a runner, he currently clocks 1,000 miles a year. He also enjoys snowboarding and hits the slopes with his family in his off hours. His wife Cynthia works for the Riverview School District and daughter Hadley and son Keaton are students at Cedarcrest High School. Ask Rose, who is an active member of the Woodinville Rotary Club, if there's anything he'd like to say to the citizens of Woodinville and he says, "Yes. I think they have a great city and I'm happy to be a part of it."
But ask him how many jokes he's heard about his name which he shares with the famous baseball player and he smiles before responding, "I don't think it's possible to count that high."


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Gov. Bobby Jindal proposed Friday using a mix of spending cuts, federal stimulus dollars and one-time money from various state funds to bring Louisiana's teetering budget back into balance.
The governor's plan, which came two days after the state got official notice of a revenue shortfall, would spare state agencies and public colleges from furloughs or layoffs while protecting health care providers in Medicaid from rate reductions.
The state's Budget Stabilization Fund, or rainy-day fund, also would remain untouched in Jindal's plan, which will be debated by the House and Senate in the weeks ahead.
Louisiana faces a $367 million shortfall in the current year: $319 million because of slumping tax revenue and $48 million because of unexpected costs for things such as prisoner care and college scholarships.
The state also faces a $245 million gap in the 2010-11 budget beyond what's contemplated in the governor's budget plan. The governor is relying on an extension of the federal economic stimulus law to patch that hole.
Only $65 million of the plan to patch the current-year deficit involves actual spending reductions, which will come from a spending freeze implemented last month via an executive order. State agencies expect to save $35 million via the freeze, while public colleges and universities will save $29.5 million.
With less than 11 weeks left until the June 30 end of the fiscal year, Jindal said there is little time to make major spending cuts without crippling state services.
"We knew that toward the end of the fiscal year it would not be responsible to ask agencies to make dramatic cuts with only a few months in the budget year left to absorb them," Jindal said.
The plan drew praise from higher education leaders, who we asked to prepare for much deeper midyear cuts. Louisiana State University System President John Lombardi lauded the plan as a "realistic and pragmatic way of addressing this fiscal emergency."
The system originally was tasked with figuring out how to cut $34 million, but instead will trim $10.4 million by delaying some purchases, reducing travel and canceling some contracts that have been negotiated but not yet signed.
By relying on a federal bailout to solve the 2010-11 budget deficit, Jindal is courting potential opposition from legislators who might be leery of using that money until Congress has acted.
So far, the U.S. House and Senate have passed separate legislation to extend parts of the economic stimulus law for six months. The change would net Louisiana $427 million in new federal support for the Medicaid program, which would free state dollars to be used elsewhere.
But House Speaker Jim Tucker, R-Algiers, said some lawmakers might be wary of counting on that money before it's approved.
"I think the greatest problem or concern that I have with the plan right now is we don't know if the federal government is going to give us that money or not," Tucker said. "We hope they do. But we've got to look into that and be convinced of that."
Another sticking point is expected to involve use of the rainy-day fund. The state has $172 million available to be used in the current fiscal year, but under existing rules, the fund cannot be touched next year.
Jindal said he wants to preserve the fund so it can be used to offset shortfalls in the 2011-12 budget, when the state is expecting to face another shortfall as federal stimulus dollars expire. But many members of the Legislature, particularly in the Senate, are expected to push for the rainy-day account to be used this year.
In seeking to preserve the rainy-day money, the governor is hoping the Legislature will go along with his plan to change the rules that govern that fund. Right now, it can be used only in years such as this, when state revenue is lower than the previous year.
The governor is backing a constitutional change that would also let the fund be tapped in years when state revenue climbs but the overall budget gets cut because of reductions in federal financing.
That plan has drawn opposition from business lobbyists, tea party activists and a leading good-government group.
"We think it's responsible to get ready for '12," Jindal said.
The rest of the budget fix will come from a variety state funds and one-time sources, such as $17 million the state will get from a legal settlement with Eli Lilly & Co. and $13 million in lower-than-expected debt service from bond sales.
The largest chunk of one-time dollars -- $195 million -- would come from the Department of Health and Hospitals. To balance the current-year operating budget, Jindal is proposing to use $154.5 million that the health agency has set aside to settle an ongoing dispute with the federal government about past overpayments to the LSU charity hospitals.
The settlement would then be replaced next year using the federal stimulus money.
Unlike a previous round of midyear cuts in December, which Jindal decreed by executive order and drew barely a peep from the Legislature, the latest plan must win support from the House and Senate.
"The governor has made a first step as he's required to do," Tucker said. "It surprises me that there was this kind of cash laying around. We need to see if this is the best way to go. I want to be supportive, but I want to look at this a little harder and get more details."
Jan Moller can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 225.342.5207.
Gov. Bobby Jindal describes budget strategy avoiding layoffs, use of rainy-day fund
Gov. Bobby Jindal proposed Friday using a mix of spending cuts, federal stimulus dollars and one-time money from various state funds to bring Louisiana's teetering budget back into balance.


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The pink-laden ads of October refer to a single, straightforward disease called " breast cancer."
In reality, there are distinct types and classifications, based on where the cancer began, how it looks under the microscope, and whether it is still confined to its starting place.
Breast cancers are further categorized based on whether the malignancy is fueled by hormones, and by the newest measurable characteristic - molecular activity.
The four major molecular subtypes, which are determined by gene-expression profiling, are still largely a research tool. But they are increasingly being used to predict patients' responses and select the best combinations of surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, hormonal drugs, and molecularly targeted therapy.


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Top Definition
The act of successfully leaving the bed while someone else is sleeping in it.
After a wonderful nights sleep she arose and snunk out.
Beküldő: gudday 2010. november 11.
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A period of time where two people hug, snuggle and embrace each other.
"Manuel is so sweet, we had snunks all through the movie."
Beküldő: intheoryipredict 2008. augusztus 31.
A mispronunciation of the word "skunk" with an equivalent meaning. Its first known use was at the Santa Clause Parade in Toronto around 1990 when a youngster's speech habits generated much lulz.
Oh no, watch out, it's a deadly deadly snunk! If you get close it might spray you!
Beküldő: snunkmasterflex 2012. július 9.
1. sexy naked drunk
2. exteremly sick drunk
2. exteremly sick drunk
1. danng that girl was hellla snunk last night....she had me hella sprung
2. dont you dare get snunk in my car
2. dont you dare get snunk in my car
Beküldő: shaniqua razzzz 2006. október 1.


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All American Enterprises INC.
Commercial Millwork Manufacturer - 1455 Main St., PO Box 131,
Altamont, TN 37301 - Phone 931-692-3987
We offer very competitive pricing on millwork
deliveries due to our low overhead structure. We have
the ability to manufacture and deliver without relying
on other companies as we keep most production "in-house"
and do not "sub-out" projects. Over the past eight years
we have built and delivered the millwork and trim
package to hundreds of commercial millwork projects for
retail stores, department stores, pharmacies and motel
chains in
the Southeast, Southwest, and Midwest. While we do not
offer installation on all projects that we bid, we do
have installers with over 20 years experience and would
be willing to discuss the possibility of offering
installation on a project by project basis.
If you have a project you would like for us to look at
we have access to most major plan rooms or can download
plans from your companies ftp site, whichever is most
convenient for your company. If you would like to talk
to us about our company and our experience, please feel
free to call with any questions.
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Kipon has released a built-in aperture Micro Four Thirds adapter ring. It is the world's first Micro Four Thirds adapter with aperture control for EOS lenses. Check it out in action with a 50mm Canon lens and the Panasonic AG-AF100 camcorder on Vimeo
Up until now, if you wanted to use a Canon EOS lens on a Micro Four Thirds camera, you had to set – and stick with – a single aperture as current adapter rings lack the electronic communication required to change it. The Kipon EOS-m4/3 adapter super-cedes this problem by featuring a built in aperture ring you adjust manually.


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cant just llook at the teams.. they got lucky as **** and all giants fans know it
Type: Posts; User: #1jetsfan
cant just llook at the teams.. they got lucky as **** and all giants fans know it
he said that coming off one of his shittiest games of the year... he wont be able to turn down the money
team has to feed off kyle wilsons energy...and that is not called against the pats
i think schotty needs a yellow line actually placed on the field so he knows what yard line they need to get to
Kemba will be a pg in the nba. His best skills are his speed and ball handling. Eddie House is just a shooter
Duke, Kentucky, Pitt, ND
I'm back boys,, kemba all the way. What a big east tourney
This year will hurt even more then last year for me.. but yes. its the superbowl i feel like i have to watch it
OK, Brooks has the stats in his favor, i get it. The difference is that Kemba actually makes a difference on his team. When Brooks plays his best, Providence loses, when he plays his worst,...
Your man had a chance today to win or go to OT. Game changing shots are partially a function of the skill level of the team but a lot of the skill level of the team comes from hitting big shots. (if...
just curious, how many game winning shots does he have?
sure came up big in the final seconds of the game didn't he? :eyebrow: No player in the big east is as good and clutch as Kemba. Everyone hopped off his bandwagon after a few bad games but he'll...
I agree. It came down to you guys playing bad and us playing even worse. I dont know why anybody would play man to man against us at this point. 3 out of our 4 losses the opposing teams played...
That was not a good game, both teams played like *****
just kidding
5 after wednesday ;)
Cya, Wednesday night:cheers:
Kemba didn't help his case today either. Got off to an AWFUL start and then in the second half his #'s were better but he still didn't look like himself. He had 2 shots to win and missed both. If he...
2 OT, that loss hurt.
that was crazy, how much time was left?
Glad we dont need to play u right now. Well our next two games aren't exactly a piece of cake. Louisville and then Cuse, both at home. Lets keep our perfect home record going!


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TRC Solutions, Inc. is a full service solution-minded firm specializing in safety and compliance to companies who utilize vehicles within their own business scheme. We have honed our reputation over the last 25 years by providing solutions for today's situations by protecting and securing our clients' future with solid compliance solutions.
TRC Solutions has evolved in many ways since its inception in 1982. In 1982, a company called Cost Cutter Consulting Group was started by Jeff Perkins, a former Illinois Commerce Commission Auditor, who began this business by performing freight bill auditing. While providing this service, he found that most clients needed assistance in record-keeping. Jeff began to move the direction of his company towards record-keeping and compliance, focusing on license plating and fuel tax accounting. In early 2000 Jeff decided to sell this business to Gary York, who had spent most of his career in the transportation field. During the 1980's Gary was a compliance auditor for the Department of Defense. Later he became a safety director for a mid-size trucking company based in the Chicagoland area. Having a company already grounded in the specialized field of fuel tax, license/title work and permitting was a perfect way to expand offering vehicle and driver compliance services. This expansion allowed the company to better assist its clients with all around compliance efforts. Thus, the company changed its name to TRC Solutions, which is short for Transportation Regulatory Compliance Solutions and has grown from 5 employees in 2000 to over 20 in 2009 with our corporate office in Burr Ridge, Illinois and satellite offices in Houston, Texas and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
|Last Updated on Monday, 30 November 2009 16:31


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PTL Painting Professionals, Inc.
PTL Painting Professionals, Inc. offers a wide range of professional quality interior and exterior painting services in Rapid City, SD and throughout the surrounding Black Hills region.
Since its establishment in 1978 by Rodney D. Strobel, our founder and current president of PTL Painting Professionals, Inc., we have striven to provide an unmatched degree of professionalism and top notch painting service to all of our customers. We have over 30 years of experience in the painting business – There really is no better business to call when you want that often imitated but never duplicated quality of service we've become justly famous for.
Give us a call today for a free estimate!
Our PTL Painting Professionals, Inc. Services Include:
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Insurance work welcomed!
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Fully licensed and insured. We are a Certified Lead Safety Renovator (Renovation, Repair Painting).
Contact Handyman Headquarters today at 605-391-9199, or browse the website for more information about handyman services or special offers.


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HourlyHours to be determined
Start DateDecember 11, 2012
I have an API from my eCheck processor (theECheck.com) and require this API to be integrated in a ZenCart Payment module.
You will be required to start immediately and complete the job within 8 hours from the time you are hired.
If you do not provide a testable module within that time frame you will not be paid.
The document attached provides the particulars for the integration and I will provide all the necessary access to facilitate this task.
Skills: online-payments
About the Client
York 11:18 PM
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Obama knocks it out of the park
I just watched Obama's Nobel acceptance speech live. And I have to say I was pleasantly surprised. The president delivered one heck of a speech. I especially liked the humble beginning, when he flat-out said other Nobel laureates were "far more deserving of this honor than I."
My reaction to the speech was very much framed by the context in which I watched it. I'm currently in Sweden, and this afternoon I visited the grandparents of the family I lived with when I was an exchange student here a decade ago.
As soon as I walked in the door, the grandmother smiled and excitedly said, "Obama is in Oslo!" proudly adding, "I heard it on the radio!"
She then switched on the TV and we watched the live feed of the Nobel ceremony. While I'm not a fan of all of President Obama's policies, watching this old Swedish woman perched on the edge of her seat, hanging on Obama's every word, helped me put everything into perspective.
Regardless of what you think of Obama, we should all be proud that the President of the United States not only won the Nobel Peace Prize, but also that people care. When the American president speaks, the world listens. Folks, it's easy to take that for granted, but that's huge. I doubt that this Swedish granny would have been all that excited to listen to the President of China.
Obama struck a nice balance by reaching out to the international community while still projecting an image of a robust and powerful America ready and willing to lead. He sent Europe a message it desperately needed to hear about using military force as a tool for peace:
… in many countries there is a deep ambivalence about military action today, no matter the cause. At times, this is joined by a reflexive suspicion of America, the world's sole military superpower.
Yet the world must remember that it was not simply international institutions – not just treaties and declarations – that brought stability to a post-World War II world. Whatever mistakes we have made, the plain fact is this: the United States of America has helped underwrite global security for more than six decades with the blood of our citizens and the strength of our arms. The service and sacrifice of our men and women in uniform has promoted peace and prosperity from Germany to Korea, and enabled democracy to take hold in places like the Balkans. We have borne this burden not because we seek to impose our will. We have done so out of enlightened self-interest – because we seek a better future for our children and grandchildren, and we believe that their lives will be better if other peoples' children and grandchildren can live in freedom and prosperity.
Obama concluded by saying:
Let us reach for the world that ought to be — that spark of the divine that still stirs within each of our souls.
Somewhere today, in the here and now, in the world as it is, a soldier sees he's outgunned, but stands firm to keep the peace. Somewhere today, in this world, a young protestor awaits the brutality of her government, but has the courage to march on. Somewhere today, a mother facing punishing poverty still takes the time to teach her child, scrapes together what few coins she has to send that child to school — because she believes that a cruel world still has a place for that child's dreams.
(At about this point in the speech, the cameras cut away to the Norwegian crown princess, who had tears in her eyes.)
Let us live by their example. We can acknowledge that oppression will always be with us, and still strive for justice. We can admit the intractability of depravation, and still strive for dignity. Clear-eyed, we can understand that there will be war, and still strive for peace. We can do that — for that is the story of human progress; that's the hope of all the world; and at this moment of challenge, that must be our work here on Earth.
At the end of Obama's speech, the Swedish grandma turned to me and said, "You must be very proud."
Yes. Very proud indeed.


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I love roasted garlic and I love the garlic I roast even more!
Don't be intimidated into thinking that roasting garlic is too fancy, difficult, or time consuming. It's very easy to do, will last for a couple of weeks when refrigerated, and roasted garlic can be incorporated into almost any recipe. Garlic is also healthy and good for you. In a study published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers show that eating garlic appears to boost our body's own natural supply of hydrogen sulfide which acts as an antioxidant and transmits cellular signals that relax blood vessels and increase blood flow and may help explain why a garlic-rich diet appears to protect against various cancers, including breast, prostate and colon cancer, say the study authors.
I like to add roasted garlic to mashed potatoes, sauces, soups and to my own AWESOME garlic toast! Most people use olive oil when roasting garlic but I prefer to yum it up even more and use Hippie Butter Hemp Seed Oil for its extra-nutty flavor, healthy ratios of "Sea Free" Omegas 3 and 6 essential fatty acids, amino acids, vitamins and trace minerals. Many people mistakenly cook garlic immediately after crushing or chopping it. To maximize the health benefits, you should crush or cut the garlic at room temperature and allow it to sit for about 15 minutes to trigger the enzyme reaction that boosts the healthy compounds in garlic. Talk about a super-delicious, super-healthy, super-food dish: Organic Garlic Cloves Roasted in Hippie Butter Hemp Seed Oil!
Here's my recipe for roasting garlic with hemp seed oil.
1) Preheat oven to 400˚F
2) Peel away the outer layers of the garlic bulb skin, leaving the skins of the individual cloves intact. Using a sharp knife, cut off 1/4 to a 1/2 inch of the top of cloves, exposing the individual cloves of garlic.
3) Place the garlic heads in a baking pan. Drizzle a teaspoon of hippie butter hemp seed oil over each head. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake at 400°F for 30-35 minutes, or until the cloves feel soft when pressed.
4)Allow the garlic to cool to touch. Squeeze the roasted garlic cloves out of their skins with your fingers.
Share with your friends and you'll be the hit at your next dinner party or blow your competition away with better tasting food.
If you have a different way to roast garlic please post your recipe in a comment.


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Full CoverageCommitment 2016
Deltona man accused of peeping into teen's bedroomUPDATED 6:30 AM EDT May 13, 2014
A 28-year-old man is accused of peering into an 18-year-old's window Saturday in Deltona, deputies said.Video Transcript
THE VICTIM WAS TAKEN TO ORMC AND IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER. A MAN SUSPECTED OF PEEPING INTO A LOCAL HOME WILL GO BEFORE A JUDGE. 28-YEAR-OLD DANIEL BONANO IS ACCUSED OF LOOKING INTO A BEDROOM OF A GIRL. THIS IS NOT THE FIRST TIME THIS MAN HAS BEEN ARRESTED FOR SOMETHING LIKE THIS? Reporter: NO, HE WAS IN JAIL SIX MONTHS AGO FOR SOMETHING SIMILAR BUT THIS TIME HE IS FACING EVEN MORE THAN CHARGES. THEY IF THE EVIDENCE. JUDGE JENNIFER SAYS HER 18-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER GOT OUT OF THE SHOWER EARLY ON SATURDAY MORNING WHEN A MAN LURKED OUTSIDE HER WINDOW. SHE JUST SAID THAT IT FEELS CREEPY KNOWING THIS THAT SOMEONE WAS WATCHING HER. Reporter: HER HUSBAND AND A YOUNG ARE DAUGHTER PULLED INTEREST THE DRIVEWAY AND NOTICED SOMETHING STRANGE. HE CALLED 911. I HAVE MY HIGH BEAMS ON AND WE CAN SEE, THERE IS A PERSON ON THE SIDE OF MY HOUSE. DEPUTIES SAY THAT PERSONS DANIEL BONANO, ACCUSED OF PROWLING AND LIT ARING. HE TOOK OFF RUNNING AND JUMPED A FENCE. HE TOLD THEM YOU DIDN'T UNDERSTAND, MAN, I'M ON PROBATION FOR DOING THE SAME THING. HE IS SET TO BE IN FRONT OF A JUDGE LATER TODAY AND AT 1:30 THIS AFTERNOON FOR HIS FIRST APPEARANCE. HIS BLOOD PRESSURED IS AT $500 BUT THAT COULD CHANGE THIS
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text: Colorado State University 1943 WRAM00110 WRAMS01A300074 1943 National Reclamation Association Water resources development Reservoirs Dams Water transfer Rivers Colorado 1943 Conference program, resolutions, reports, reclamation publications, congressional bills, newspaper clippings, and miscellaneous correspondence Text English eng Water Resources Archive Data Dictionary v. 1.1 Papers of the National Water Resources Association, Water Resources Archive, Colorado State University. Series I: The National Reclamation Association, 1932-1969. Finding aid: "http://lib.colostate.edu/archives/findingaids/water/wram.html" 1943 wwdl Original: Folder of newsletters, correspondence, and reports. 158 p. Colorado State University. Libraries "http://www.acns.colostate.edu/?page=copyright" Colorado State University. Libraries


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One of the most common relationships within buildings it that of Walls and Slabs, plus their related structures.
This article wsoliill detail some of the most important methods and considerations during the creation of these elements.
Wall Height
There are several approaches to defining wall height:
1. A multi-story Wall extending the full height of the structure
2. Each wall extends from top of Slab to top of Slab of Story above
3. Each wall extends from top of Slab to bottom of Slab of Story above
In the image above, hotspots indicate wall height for each of these three cases.
Things to consider:
– In the first two cases, you must do Solid Element Operations if the bodies of Slabs and Walls intersect.
See Solid Element Operations in ArchiCAD Help.
– In the third case, no SEO is necessary, because the Slabs and Walls do not intersect.
– Multi-story walls are easier and faster to create and modify than if you are working with separate walls on each story. A vertical multi-story wall can easily be converted into a slanted multi-story wall and vice versa. (See Create a Slanted or Double-Slanted Wall in ArchiCAD Help.) Also, a Wall modeled from one piece will be more accurately displayed in 3D (no danger of lines appearing at joins of wall segments).
– If you create individual walls on each story, their creation and modification will take longer. Also, lines might appear at the joins of individual wall segments. However, individual walls can be scheduled more easily: their quantities can be better calculated, as these operations are usually done story by story and not in one large piece.
Slab Vertical Placement
Two main options are available:
1. Top of Slab is at top of planned structure (Slab represents only current structure)
2. Top of Slab is at top of planned floor level (Slab represents both the structure and the floor in one piece)
The illustration shows the two possible choices.
Things to consider:
– Placing a Slab to represent the current structure only is feasible, for example, if you wish to send model information to structural engineers. However, you will need to represent the Floor structure separately.
– Placing a Slab to represent both the structure and the floor is a faster solution. However, this level of detail will be adequate only for schematic design phases and you may need to later modify it in later phases that require a greater level of detail.
Slab Contours
Three main possibilities:
1. Edge of Slab at inner side of Wall
2. Edge of Slab at inner side of insulation around Slab
3. Edge of Slab at exterior side of Wall
The Slab at the above illustration (from bottom to top, respectively) show the three options above.
Things to consider
– If the Slab edge is at the inner side of Wall, there is no problem with handling Wall-Slab intersections, but the Section of the structure will not be correct. You will need to work on it in 2D and Section/Elevation views.
– If the Slab edge is at the inner side of the insulation, you can create a structurally accurate model. This is especially important when working on more complex buildings or when you anticipate frequent exchanges of information with structural consultants. Wall-Slab intersections must be handled. Insulations around the Slab must be modeled separately.
– If the Slab edge extends to the Wall's exterior, modeling is faster, but Wall-Slab intersections must be handled; the intersections will be structurally correct. This modeling choice works well if the insulation is placed in front of both the Wall and Slab, and no additional insulation is needed around the Slab. It also works for quick schematic design phases. However, since the edge of the Slab is in the same plane as the exterior side of the Wall, their materials should match. Also, unwanted lines may appear at the exterior surface of the Wall.
Consider these five choices for modeling insulation:
- using 2D elements in Section/Elevation Views
- with Slabs
- with Beams
- with Walls
- including the insulation as part of a Complex Profiled wall (ArchiCAD 10 and above)
Things to consider:
– It is easiest to create and modify insulation and other wall details using a Complex Profile
– It is next easiest to create and modify insulations if you do so in 2D only. However, if the structural engineer requires structurally accurate data, this may not be adequate, and a different approach should be used.
– Using Slabs to model insulation is handy if the width of the insulation is not constant. However, modifying them is more time consuming.
– Using Beams to model insulation may be a good solution for two reasons: (a) most insulations are of a constant thickness, so a Beam tool is practical for the task, since it joins automatically. Also, a Beam automatically cuts its geometry out of intersecting Slabs. It will also cut its geometry out of intersecting walls if the Beam – Priority is higher than the Wall Priority. (See Beams and Other Elements in ArchiCAD Help.)
– Modeling insulation using walls provides many options, since walls have several geometry methods, shapes and floor plan representation options. However, you should watch out for possible unwanted intersections with other walls. For this reason, walls representing insulation should be placed on separate layers, and assigned a different Layer Intersection Group number, than structural walls. Also, any Wall-Wall or Wall-Slab intersections must be handled.
See Wall-Wall Intersections in ArchiCAD Help.
Floor Structure
Consider these two choices for modeling floor structure:
1. Create the Floor structure in 2D in Section/Elevation views
2. Create the Floor structure by modeling it in 3D
Things to consider:
– 2D is useful because it does not increase model complexity. (In contrast, creating all floor structures in 3D can increase the complexity of the model considerably. ) It may be good practice to draw only those floor structures in 2D which are actually visible in Section/Elevation Views. However, some floors may still need to be modeled, because they are visible in Elevations or in the Model from which Renderings are created. Also, if the Floor structure changes, their 2D representations must be modified manually, one by one.
– Modeling Floor structures in 3D is useful for generating obtain quantities of materials necessary for the construction of these Floors. They can also be easily created and modified using Floor Accessories Add-Ons available as "Goodies" for ArchiCAD. (Access "Goodies" through the link in ArchiCAD's Help menu.) Also, floors can be modeled using Composite Structures, which makes them very easy to modify if the structure changes. However, a large number modeled floors can make the model large and complex. A good choice may be to model only those floors which are visible in your Sections/Elevations/Model Views, and draw the rest in 2D.
Note: If the wall in a more complex floor structure contains a window/door, see also Sill Height Using Subfloor Thickness in ArchiCAD Help.


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(MLive.com periodically will profile a potential Detroit Red Wings trade target until Wednesday's trade deadline.)
Jay Bouwmeester
Team: Calgary
Position: Defenseman
Height/Weight: 6-4/212
Age: 29
Shoots: Left
2012-13 stats: 33 games, six goals, nine assists, 15 points, minus-11 rating, 16 penalty minutes, 55 shots on goal, averaging 25:10 in ice time.
Career stats: 750 games, 71 goals, 229 assists, 300 points, minus-65 rating, 463 penalty minutes.
Contract: After this season, one year remaining at a salary-cap hit of $6.68 million. He has a no-trade clause.
Strengths: He's a tremendous skater with good offensive ability. He can move the puck and join the rush. His mobility, with his size and reach, enables him to match up against top lines. He can log a lot of minutes (has averaged between 25 and 27 during his career). He is remarkably durable, having played in 621 consecutive games, the NHL's longest active streak.
Weaknesses: He is not physical, despite his size. His offensive game has declined since he was traded from Florida to Calgary in 2009. He has never appeared in a playoff game.
Why the Red Wings might be interested in him: They have been seeking a top-pair defenseman since Ryan Suter spurned their offer and signed with Minnesota on July 4.
What it might take to get him: First-round draft pick and/or prospect/young roster player. The Flames are in the midst of a fire sale and have no interest in acquiring veteran players or taking on salary in return for anyone they dump.
Bouwmeester's no-trade clause enables him to control, to a large extent, where he goes. There's little incentive for him to stay in Calgary. He will want to go to a team he feels will definitely make the playoffs, since he's never appeared in the postseason.
His $6.68 million salary for 2013-14 will limit his suitors, unless Calgary agrees to assume a portion of that salary, in exchange for a better return in assets.
The Red Wings like Bouwmeester. They had talks with the Flames last summer. But, is Detroit willing to absorb that hefty salary-cap hit, especially since the cap is decreasing to $64.3 million next season (from $70.2 million)?
After signing former Western Michigan star Danny DeKeyser on Friday, the Red Wings have 10 defensemen. But, only Niklas Kronwall, at this stage, is a top-pair defenseman. This type of player is hard to come by through a trade, and this summer's free-agent class is thin.
Do the Red Wings need a top-pair defenseman? If so, should they make a move on Bouwmeester? Or should they pass on relinquishing a high pick or good prospect for a player with such a big cap hit for next season?


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Friday Roundtable: Voter's guide to the debates
Monday marks the first presidential debate of the election and we invited three smart people into the studio for a voter's guide to debunking the debates.
Conversations on news and culture, weekdays from 9 to 11 a.m. - call in at 651-227-6000 or 800-242-2828. Leave a question or comment on the Live Blog.
Monday marks the first presidential debate of the election and we invited three smart people into the studio for a voter's guide to debunking the debates.
Author and financial consultant Ruth Hayden answered caller questions about everything from financial advisers to managing your own funds.
Professor David Thomas joined MPR News to talk about the shootings of Terence Crutcher and Keith Lamont Scott.
Author, Rosa Brooks and military expert, David Barno spoke to MPR News host Kerri Miller about the condition of the U.S. military in light of comments from presidential candidate Donald Trump.
Shawn Otto, co-founder and chair of Science Debate, spoke with MPR News host Kerri Miller about what our presidential candidates are saying about climate change.
Three personal finance and banking experts reflected on the notion that big banks are still running amok with our money and our trust.
Deni Ellis Bechard's new novel drops readers into Kabul, where a car bomb kills three expats working in the city. The friend they leave behind attempts to unravel the forces that caused their death.
Mahmoud Noor, executive director of the Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota joined the program to talk about what the MN Somali community is doing to help people assimilate and to combat homegrown radicalism.
According to the New York Times, for every 10 U.S. adults, 6 vote and 4 don't. Rob Griffin and Jan Leighly explained who is voting, who isn't, and what divides them.
Elizabeth Greenwood dove deep into the world of death fraud while researching her book. She even managed to obtain an "up to snuff" death certificate from the Philippines.
After a weekend filled with alarming attacks in St. Cloud, New York City and New Jersey, terror and security experts, John Radsan, Bruce Hoffman, and Bill Danvers talked about the threat from terrorists who may merely be inspired by organized terror groups.
Political Junkie, Ken Rudin on Trump's response to the bombing in New Jersey, and the role of moderators in debates. Should they question the candidate's statements? Or is that the job of the opponent?
As part of the 2016 Talking Volumes series, Kerri Miller talks with Pulitzer Prize finalist Elizabeth Alexander, author of "The Light of the World." The event was held September 15, 2016 at the Fitzgerald Theater in St. Paul.
Today on the Friday Roundtable we invited three smart people into the studio to talk about music. How do you get people to pay for it? How does the way we listen color our experiences? And what is the role of music today?
As global warming heats up the water in the Upper Midwest, it could begin to impact some of our most beloved fish species. Notably, Minnesota's state fish, the walleye.
America is becoming re-segregated in the post-Civil rights era, argues author Jeff Chang.
New research on women in the workplace asserts both men and women ask for raises, but men are more often given raises.
Sometimes, women are caught in two extremes when they take on leadership roles. They're either portrayed as weak or too assertive.
Are we surrounded by narcissists, or is that just our perception? Kerri Miller spoke with a journalist and a professor with conflicting views on whether or not this is a narcissist's world, and we're just living in it.
It's never been easier to shame a parent: Post one video online and people seize upon it, berating the parenting skills of people they've never met. What has made people so eager to shame?


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Artificial body part control system using ultrasounic imaging
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Contact Information
John L. Black, Jr. JD MBA311 S State St Ste 380
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-5215
Call Now!
When you are trying to fight for what you deserve, you need an experienced attorney who can help you navigate the legal system and secure the best possible result for your case.This law firm serves residents of Salt Lake City, UT and the Wasatch Front with personal, attentive and knowledgeable legal services. Trust attorney John L. Black, Jr. JD MBA for reliable consultations and advice, and to personally represent you at hearings, trials and appeals.
You will receive the compensation you deserve with the help of John L. Black Jr. JD MBA. He has gone the extra mile to earn a nearly 100% success rate. If you feel you've been wronged by an employer, call our law office to schedule a consultation with you to hear the details. If it sounds like you've got a case, we will offer you a retainer contract. Sign it and you'll benefit from more than 30 years of experience helping workers and persons with disabilities.
We offer solid legal assistance and advice when you are seeking a claim for a workplace injury. Call today to learn how an experienced Social Security lawyer can help you get the compensation you need!
Why wait to see if somehow things can change? If you have a valid claim, trust this law firm to secure it for your. John L. Black, Jr. JD MBA knows the the law regarding insurance and social security claims, and believes that justice is important.
When you have been hurt, especially at work or due to someone else's negligence, you should get compensation. If you have had your claims denied, this firm will find a way to appeal and get you what you need. Whether you are pursuing an existing case or you want to start exploring your options, give our firm a call.


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Suggestive slapstick spoof on 70's porn featuring a rascally door-to-door vacuum salesman.
15 backers pledged $420 to help bring this project to life.
Successful Premiere
Thanks to all who came out to The Trudy Bauchery Variety Show at Sam Bond's in Eugene, Thursday, May 16th! The crowd was not only treated to a fabulous array... Read more
Premiere Scheduled for May 16th
We shot the last of our exteriors and a few pickups, and all I've been doing the rest of this week is editing! Should have the project completed in about... Read more
Thanks, backers! Interiors have been shot!
Thank you so much to all who helped support this project. What a tremendous success--more than twice our goal! Thank you. Thank you.
Our progress: We created a seventies style... Read more
Successfully raised $420 with 15 backers
Project launched


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text: Supreme unveil a small preview into this season's collection. Visually heavy from the start, some signature branded pieces including perhaps a follow-up from 2011 with another Playboy collaboration seem to be in the works. Stay tuned for more details as they become available as Supreme expect to drop more news in the near future.


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Richard Farina
Richard Fariña was killed in a motorcycle accident in Carmel, California, on April 30, 1966—two days after the publication of Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me. Mr Fariña was born of a Cuban father and Irish mother, both of whom came to this country during the 1930's, and he spent time with them in Brooklyn, Cuba, and Northern Ireland. At eighteen he worked with members of the Irish Republican Army but eventually had to leave the country. Much the same happened in Cuba, which he visited often when Fidel Castro was still in the mountains and again during the heavy fighting in Santa Clara and while the revlutionary army was entering Havana. From the time Mr. Fariña left Cornell University in 1959 until late 1963 he lived in London and Paris. The author wrote that he made his living from "music, street-singing, script-writing, acting, a little smuggling, anything to hang on. Lost thirty pounds." In 1963 Mr. Fariña married Mimi Baez and returned to California, where he finished Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up To Me. His shorter work appeared in such magazines as Poetry, The Atlantic, and Mademoiselle, and his plays were produced at Cornell and at The Image Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Also a respected folk-rock singer and composer, Mr. Fariña appeared with his wife at the Newport Folk Festical and on tour, and two of their record albums were released. The first was chosen one of the ten best folk records of 1965 by The New York Times, and that newspaper called the second, Reflections in a Crystal Wind, "wild, imaginative, poetic, surprising." A posthumous collection of his writings, Long Time Coming and a Long Time Gone, was published in 1969.


text:
Bulldogs edge Tigers 28-20
INDEPENDENCE – Ask any coach and they will tell you that when the playoffs arrive it's all about making big plays. That was the case last week in independence when the Tigers played host to the Cecilia Bulldogs in the Class 3A Bi-District round of the playoffs.
The Bulldogs converted on three big fourth down plays in the game that would lead to three scores as they edged the Tigers 28-20 to advance to the Class 3A quarter-finals to face the Westlake Rams. Independence saw their season come to an end with an 8-3 overall record.
The Tigers got on the board first when Chris Carter scored on a 62-yard run in the first quarter to help give the Tigers a 7-0 lead. But the Bulldogs quickly answered and tied the game at 7-7 by the end of the first quarter.
Carter then gave Independence a 13-7 lead when he scored on a one-yard run in the second quarter. Independence outgained the Bulldogs 308 to 255 in total yards of offense but the Bulldogs were able to outscore the Tigers and pull off the win.
With the score 13-7 in favor of the Tigers the Bulldogs then went on a roll and scored the games next three touchdowns to claim a 28-13 lead over the Tigers. Cecilia was able to convert on three key fourth down situations in the game and that proved to be the difference in the game.
But the Tigers clawed their way back and cut the Bulldogs lead to 28-20 when Reggie Sims scored on a three-yard run. But the Tigers would have a couple of more chances late in the game but would not be able to convert and the Bulldogs went on to win the game 28-20.


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Hi! My name is Axel
I am Domestic Mediumhair from Melbourne, FL
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Age: 14 years old
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Where I hang out: on the bed
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My pet peeves: not getting canned food when he wants it.
What I love about my owners: She adopted me when I was four yrs old, when she could have gotten a kitten. I was sick and really skinny, I'm glad she picked me and now I'm healthy have a nice home and a really cool (cat)brother,a (dog)sister and 2 human brothers.
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380,000 fans cheer Giants at Ginza parade
About 380,000 fans lined the main street of Ginza in Tokyo on Sunday to cheer the Yomiuri Giants during their victory parade.
About 50 members of the Giants, who won the Japan Series, rode atop open buses for about 2 kilometers along Ginza-dori.
Japan Today


text:
'Genre, Invention, and Modernity in Nineteenth Century Spain'
The complex interdisciplinary, hybrid nature of nineteenth-century modernization in Spain is revealed in literature, art, and science. This panel seeks papers that examine how various kinds of productions (including fiction, the press, poetry, machines, scientific treatises and discoveries) overlap and interact to communicate their underlying ideologies or the contemporary hegemonies that would come to be. Please send 300-word abstract in English, Spanish, or Catalan by September 30, 2009 to firstname.lastname@example.com
Please include with your abstract:
Name and Affiliation
Email address
Postal address
Telephone number
A/V requirements (if any; $10 handling fee)
Travel to Canada now requires a passport for U.S. citizens. Please get your passport application in early.


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The Netflix channel (there is a "channel" for it on the main menu, right?) should be able to be deleted as every other. On the main menu, click the wrench on the bottom left corner, and make your way through menus to Save Data Management, and then to Channels. Find the netflix icon, select it, and you should get the option to delete it.
Hope this helps.


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Placer County Transportation Planning Agency (PCTPA) – PCTPA is the regional transportation planning agency for Placer County. Their member jurisdictions are Auburn, Colfax, Lincoln, Loomis, Rocklin, Roseville, and Placer County (exclusive of the Tahoe Basin). Because PCTPA provided the funding for the PA&ED phase, it will serve as the local sponsor.
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) – FHWA provides oversight of all access changes to I-80.
Caltrans – Because the project is on the State Highway system, Caltrans is the project lead and owner of the facility. They will be responsible for ensuring the process complies with federal/state requirements.
PCTPA is actively encouraging input and participation from the following local jurisdictions:


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targetObject.method(x1,x2,...,x_n)Is then resolved in the body of TargetClass?.method() to:
delegate.method(x1,x2,...,x_n)Then this is what is usually call delegation, especially if this is done for a set of method, not only one. As such this mechanism does not subsume inheritance. It does not meet the semantics of inheritance as specified in the papers cited above. If you have other ideas please clarify. [I'm not that guy, but let me jump in. You are assuming that all delegation is manual. Delegation like that is automatic in prototype systems.
object1.prototype=object2 //essentially inherit all of object2's methods. object1.doThat(); //if doThat is not found on object 1, then object2 is checked, but with objects1's this pointer.This is the same as what you would do manually, but is equal to inheritance, because object 1 has all object2's methods, but uses the correct this pointer to itself.] I am that guy, and I would call this an example of explicit, manual delegation. Let's move this discussion to WhatIsDelegation. -- LucasAckerman
doSomething(arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg); doSomethingElse(arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg); doSomethingElseElse(arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg,arg);and this:
anObject.doSomething(); anObject.doSomethingElse(); anObject.doSomethingElseElse();I bloated the number of params to make the point. [Delegation can model inheritance; though there are good reasons to include "real" inheritance rather than use delegation everywhere. Delegation cannot, in a statically-typed language, replace polymorphism.] Polymorphism is a different topic, it isn't really related to inheritance and delegation at the conceptual level. Polymorphism is about substitutability, delegation and inheritance are about sharing code and responsibility, just because some poor languages (C++) make them the same doesn't mean they are. [It ain't just C++, it's JavaLanguage, EiffelLanguage, and even SmalltalkLanguage. If class A is declared to have B as its supertype in all four - A gets all the features of B (unless it overrides them) and an instance of A can be substituted where an instance of B is expected. None of them provide subtyping-without-subclassing(Not true, java's interfaces allow subtyping without subclassing, and Smalltalk does too since everything is polymorphic by nature), though for Smalltalk (being dynamically typed) the point is moot. Java comes close with its interfaces, but you can't "implement" a full-fledged class, only "extend" it. Only one of those languages provides a way to subclass without subtyping - guess which one? That's right, C++. It's a rarely-used feature, but private inheritance gives you subclassing without subtyping. (It has the drawback that you have to redeclare any methods defined as public in the source class as public in the derived class). Think of private inheritance as anonymous composition, and you'll be close.] Yes, but Java, C#, VB, any COM enabled language, and a host of dynamic languages can and do treat polymorphism as a separate concept. Methods can be polymorphic without having any classes in common. It really is a separate issue. Object can be of the same type(think interfaces)... without having any parent classes in common. Like I said before, some languages confuse the concepts by tying them together, but that doesn't mean you have to think of it that way, conceptually they are different concepts. [BertrandMeyer argues in ObjectOrientedSoftwareConstruction that inheritance is all you really need; and that separation of subtyping and subclassing (implementation reuse) is not a good idea. I don't really agree with all of his position; on the other hand I think inheritance, properly implemented, is a useful and necessary construct in an OO language. It can be modeled with delegation and composition, but the result is less satisfactory.] You are making assumptions about how state is managed and then saying that's the only way. If I call a function it's not my place to know how it is managing state. You certainly don't need to assume all the args are passed around. It could be in a tree that part of a module, in a functional language. But don't you see, state management is the issue; it's what separates the different paradigms. Functions in the functional sense depend entirely on the value of their parameters and have no effect on the program other than what they return, otherwise it's a procedure, not a function. Functions don't rely on state outside of their parameters or have any side effects. If the procedure is depending on or modifying state existing somewhere, like an array or struct or something in a well known location, well, that's how OO got invented: by formalizing the concept of the "where", by making the "where" into the object. [That's a good description of module-based programming, actually, as found in Modula-2 and earlier versions of Ada. OO is a superset--bringing things like polymorphism and subtyping into the mix. The whole delegation/inheritance thing applies to OO, but not much so to module-based programming.] In a dynamic language you also have to call something that knows what else to call. If that's defined by inheritance or in a class interface, it's essentially the same thing.
foo->bar = delegation_object foo->_vtable_->doSomething = lambda (this) { this->bar->_vtable_->doSomething(this) }Delegation in methods. Shared state between objects. Problem solved.x


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For the past 3 weeks I've tried to find fun, inventive ways to keep this going. After all, the Colts were winning, and while there were issues there, sometimes we do just need to enjoy a win. But after scoring only 9 points against one of the worst defenses in the league, after displaying a complete and total lack of situational awareness, after once again putting the need to push an outdated philosophy over the best interests of the team, I feel like letting loose with a self-serving, juvenile temper tantrum.
Let's get this out of the way first: the Colts played bad. 5 drops, one each from Hilton, Heyward-Bey, Wayne, Fleener and Richardson. Poor tackling from… well… everyone on defense. No sustained pass rush (yes there were a few key uncalled holds). And the offensive line continued to make poor pass rushing teams look like the '84 Chicago Bears. They couldn't get a big play from the special teams when they needed it. Nothing about the performance from the Colts players screamed Super Bowl contender, division winner, or even a playoff team.
While these aren't little mistakes that should just be dismissed without another thought, they should take a back seat to bigger concerns: the Colts' coaching staff continues to fail to put their players in the best position to succeed.
Here are, in my probably-wrong-and-you-can-tell-me-why-and-please-use-the-number-of-followers-you-have-on-twitter-to-support-your-argument opinion, the issues with the Colts' coaching staff. Not last night, but every time they play a game.
1) Refusing to make aggressive calls in situations where a specific move will go unquestioned and uncriticized – After having surrendered drives of 12 plays, 74 yards (6:14 off the clock) and 17 plays, 79 yards (7:58 off the clock), and 11 plays, 60 yards (5:55 off the clock), the Colts took over from their own 20 with 9:05 to play in the 3rd quarter, trailing 13 to 6. Luck took the Colts on a 9 play, 40-yard drive that took another 5:01 off the clock. At this point, on 4th-and-3 from San Diego's 40, Pagano sends out the punt team. McAfee punts to the SD 10, where it's fair caught. It would take San Diego 8 plays to move beyond the point of the punt, but those 8 plays were part of a 15-play, 74-yard drive that ate another 9:13 off the clock and resulted in a field goal that made it a two-score lead.
At this point in the game, the Colts hadn't forced a Chargers' punt since there were 5 minutes left in the 1st quarter. And every drive since that punt was a long, clock-eating drive that resulted in points. Given the fact that a) the Colts were already down by a full 7 points and b) they were running out of time (San Diego took over with 3:56 left in the 3rd quarter), Chuck Pagano needed to put his faith in his quarterback.
Later in the game, the score now 16-9 in favor of the Chargers, the Colts forced a punt (the 3rd of the game) after a 4-play, 5-yard drive that ate up another 2:54. The Colts would take over from their own 9 with 4:27 left to play and in need of a touchdown to tie. Drops and penalties would hinder Luck's ability to move the ball, so 3 plays later, Pagano was faced with another decision: go for it on 4th-and-2 from your own 17 – telling your QB and your offense to go out there and make a play – or do what won't get you criticized on sports talk radio: punt. The worst thing that could happen if they failed to convert was losing by more than a touchdown. That doesn't matter in the NFL. Pagano and the coaches, knowing they are down by 7 and having watched their defense fail to make a big play all night, needed to give Luck a chance.
But they didn't. Because this team is determined to prove to you, to me, to themselves, that they don't depend on Andrew Luck. This isn't a one-man team. They can run the ball, they can impose their will, and, when the time calls for it, they can rely on their defense to go out there and get a stop.
Pat McAfee's punt would go 35-yards. The defense couldn't get that stop, not against the run or the pass. And by the time Luck got the ball back, the Colts trailed by 10 with 1:55 to play. I hope losing by more than 7 doesn't drop them too far in the BCS.
2) The Offensive Philosophy is wrong – I could include the defensive philosophy as well, but here's the truth: being determined to stop the run, while a bit misguided, doesn't cause your defensive coordinator to remove safeties and cornerbacks in lieu of very situational, specialized players. You still go out there to stop the pass, you're just not totally ignoring the run. It's fine.
And look, I understand: I've never played football at a paid-level (so SEC or above). I've never coached football at a paid-level. I've never been in a locker room or at a practice. So if you want to dismiss this, that's fine. But I'm right. I think. Probably. Maybe. 50% chance. I think I've Peter King'd the hell out of this sentence. Let's move on.
Last week, after the Colts beat the Seahawks, all anyone could talk about is how good Luck looked. How great the offense was. How amazing TY Hilton was. What changed? There's actually a very tangible answer.
Stanley Havili got healthy.
That's right. Last week, when Robert Hughes was the healthy fullback, the Colts ran a different offense, one that deployed the fullback only 11% of the time, compared to ~42% (rough math) of the time when Havili is healthy.
This meant more passing formations for the running backs. This meant more TY Hilton. This meant more down field passing. This meant less predictable play calling.
I can't tell you how many snaps Havili played on Monday night (those numbers won't be available until later this week), but I can tell you that, down 13 in the 4th quarter, needing to convert a 3rd-and-19, the Colts came out in the I-formation and threw a flat route to Stanley Havili.
[side note: I should have mentioned this earlier, but the Colts kicked a field goal after that 3rd-and-19 play got them to 4th-and-7. It put them down by 7. Yes, it looks weird, but when you're unable to stop the opposing offense, you have a QB who is amazing at converting 3rd and 4th downs, and you are having trouble getting into scoring range, it's better to try to convert on 4th-and-7 from the 33 yard line and go for the touchdown than it is to attempt a 50-yard FG (which has about a 50% conversion rate). This should probably go in the previous section, but it fits here, too. Their philosophy of being too passive, settling for field goals and punts, relying on everyone but Luck to win games, is maddening and incorrect. Luck shouldn't be put in countless situations where he needs to execute a game-tying or game-winning drive in the last 2-minutes of the game. He should be given every opportunity to attack and score those points earlier.]
People will point to the raw stats – Luck threw for a 6.7YPA and the RBs ran for 4.2ypc – and say "the offense was fine, if only they had caught the ball!" I guess those people might be right. Look, I can't see the future. Maybe if DHB or Fleener catch their balls, the game is different. Maybe if Wayne holds on to his and converts that 1st down, the Colts score enough to tie or win. Maybe. But here's the thing: if the Colts had played this game out exactly as they did, executed better, and won, I would still have the same complaints. I hope people understand that this is not about the result but about, as Chuck Pagano likes to say, "the process."
You do not need a fullback to run the ball. You do not need a fullback to create a situation conducive to play-action passing. You do not need a fullback to protect the quarterback.
I don't know these things because I played football or coached. I know because I've seen the best offenses in the modern era run the ball without a fullback. I've seen the best quarterbacks of the era execute beautiful (and successful) play-action passes without the benefit of a good running game, let alone a power running game. And I've watched the Colts, these Colts, fullbacks and all, fail to properly protect their quarterback, despite making it a priority.
The only thing a fullback does is take an explosive player off the field.
Let's play a game. Ask every defender in the league: would you rather the Colts had Stanley Havili on the field or TY Hilton? Havili or Coby Fleener? Havili or Heyward-Bey? Havili or Reggie Wayne?
These are the decisions the Colts are making. They are willingly taking one of these players off the field in favor of a position that has, by-and-large, been phased out of the modern NFL because it's unnecessary.
Again, Stanley Havili plays 42% of the Colts' offensive snaps. Wayne plays 93%. DHB plays 72%. TY Hilton plays 60%.
We laud defensive coordinators who can neutralize opposing offense's most-dangerous players. The Colts' offensive coaching staff is the toughest defensive coordinator Andrew Luck has to face.
Final point on the offensive philosophy: last week I lauded the coaching staff for finally going to the no huddle. My final words were, "I hope this is a regular thing and not something they just broke out as a change of pace." Tonight, it took until being down multiple scores in the 4th quarter for the team to employ the no-huddle/hurry-up.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the field, we saw the Chargers – who had the lead for a majority of the game – use the no-huddle offense on a majority of their drives.
The Colts talk about "imposing their will" on defenses. They talk about this in terms of being a power running team, using body blows to wear a defense down.
The Chargers imposed their will on the Colts. Those body blows came in the form of a no-huddle offense that afforded its quarterback the opportunity to survey the defense, read what they were doing, and put his team in the best-possible play.
Andrew Luck is a better player than Philip Rivers. He's incredibly smart. He's accurate. He's patient. Why are you not giving him every opportunity to control the game?
Quick hits:
1) LaRon Landry needs to hurry back – Delano Howell did a great job filling in for Landry, but the UDFA rookie is starting to show his lack of age and experience. The defense desperately misses Landry's ability to make sure, quick tackles. As a matter of fact, just having him on Monday would have made a huge difference in some of those long, soul-crushing drives.
2) I wasn't sold on this defense coming into the game, still not sold on it now – I think there are some strong parts on the defense. I love Jerrell Freeman (get well soon), Antoine Bethea, and Vontae Davis, Darius Butler, Pat Angerer, and Robert Mathis. The defensive line is okay, not great. After that, there's not much. Greg Toler was hailed as a great signing in March, but I've yet to be impressed with him. Erik Walden has been better over the last 3 weeks, but that's relative to his own horrible, embarrassing performances, not someone actually good. I keep going back and forth on this, but I feel like the Colts are 2-3 players away from having the kind of defense they want, and Robert Mathis is 1-2 seasons away from making it 3-4 players.
3) People will point to Richardson's 4.0ypc as a sign he's improving, not so fast – Richardson did look better against San Diego, but context matters: the Chargers have one of the worst defenses (run or pass) in the NFL. In my opinion, if you're trading a 1st-round pick for a RB, you'd better be getting someone who can do better than 4.0ypc against a horrible team, but we're still being patient, I guess.
4) I'd love to know why Kavell Conner was scratched – Mario Harvey and Kelvin Sheppard aren't good football players. They're below average against the run and they're horrible in pass coverage. While I've been critical of Conner in the past, he's a huge upgrade over either of those players. Once Freeman went out and those two were forced into action… actually, there's no finish to that sentence. The defense was bad before they got into the game and it was bad after they were in it. I guess I'd just say I trust Conner to make a big play more than either of them.
5) I can't emphasize how poor this offensive performance was – The Chargers are one of the worst defenses in the NFL. You scored 9pts in 4 quarters. That's all.


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Medical literature has considered instances of peripheral nerve involvement occurring in the course of specific diseases. Yet the concept of neuropathy due to a defective blood supply has not been sufficiently stressed.1 Recent experience in the wards of Lakeside Hospital with ischemic neuropathy has prompted us to assemble clinical examples which have occurred in a variety of diseases and to group them together under one heading.
The standard textbooks of anatomy and histology give but brief mention to the vascular supply of peripheral nerves. Ramage2 observed that, in the nerve trunks, cords and peripheral nerves of the upper extremity, circulation is maintained through several nutrient arteries. His work substantiates the theory laid down by Quénu and Lejars3 that the blood supply of a peripheral nerve does not come from a single arterial branch but always comes from multiple sources.Buitink4 studied the blood supply of
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"I think it's absurd that we're talking about reopening two moresatellite courthouses and we have people laid off work," Humphryes said.
County officials announced plans last week to reopen satellite courthouses in Gardendale and Forestdale effective Dec. 14. Meanwhile, the commission is split on whether to hire back deputies and other personnel who were placed on unpaid leave because of budget cuts to the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Mike Hale is asking commissioners to overrule PresidentBettye Fine Collins' decision not to use some of the $50 million settlement the county received from a Wall Street bank for the sheriff's office.
The money is part of JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s settlement of a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of illegal activity in Jefferson County sewer financing deals. Collins has said it will be used to restore 40-hour workweeks for some county employees, to set aside $15 million for occupational tax refunds and to create a reserve fund.
' Certainly we would have liked to see them restore public safety at least at the same time satellite offices were set to reopen,' said Sheriff's Department spokesman Lt. Randy Christian. "We have always stressed the importance of making public safety a No. 1 priority. Our hope is the commissioners will use some of the settlement money received to give us some much needed relief." Hale has been invited to today's finance committee meeting to discuss his budget.
The sheriffs office originally placed 45 deputy sheriffs and 21 support personnel on leave without pay, Christian said. Some were able to take jobs with other agencies and some were brought back on the job due to normal attrition. But 16 remain unemployed, Christian said.
"Our priority right now is to get these people back to work," he said.Humphryes and Commissioner William Bell support the sheriffs request to use the money to return deputies to work. Collins and Commissioner Shelia Smoot do not.
Commissioner Jim Carns, the swing vote, said Tuesday he was still trying to make up his mind but the county still faces a "full complement" of financial challenges.
Carns said it makes sense to reopen the Gardendale and Forestdale satellite courthouses because the county has long-term leases with the landlords.
Those locations and satellites in Homewood and Center Point were shut in August when the county effectively ran out of money and placed about 1,000 of the county's 3,600 workers on unpaid leave. Last month, workers were called back to their jobs, and the county reopened the satellite courthouses in Homewood and Center Point.
Humphryes said the county doesn't need four satellite courthouses. "We've got main courthouses in Bessemer and Birmingham. I think we should have a satellite courthouse on the north side of town and one on the south side of town. That should be it."