A Lane County resident who won a $1.5 million jury verdict against the Oregon Department of Transportation is suing the agency again — this time claiming ODOT rescinded a job offer in retaliation for his previous legal victory Steven Templin of Pleasant Hill filed a complaint April 10 in Lane County Circuit Court alleging ODOT passed him over for an engineering position because of his whistleblower history with the agency The complaint seeks more than $2.4 million in damages Templin applied for the position of Statewide Structure Quality Engineer a technical lead engineer who assists with the statewide bridge construction program He said his application highlighted "15 years of experience with ODOT working on bridge and highway structural construction." Templin's lawsuit says that when interviewed for the position he was asked numerous questions about his previous lawsuit which the complaint alleges is in violation of ODOT's written policy that all candidates must be asked the same questions Templin said he answered the questions anyway and a hiring manager later verbally offered him the job and provided him a compensation offer,which he accepted,according to the complaint But once ODOT leadership was informed of the job offer two ODOT employees Templin had not listed as references were contacted for negative comments "in an effort to create a more compelling pretextual basis for revoking the offer." the hiring manager then rescinded the job offer based on those negative references and direction from senior managers The lawsuit states it is against policy for ODOT to base hiring decisions on references not listed by the applicant and for a hiring manager's decision to be overridden ODOT officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the lawsuit Templin's lawsuit said he submitted a request to meet with the hiring manager to discuss ODOT's concerns and the hiring manager's supervisor told him ODOT was moving forward with another candidate and "the agency does not wish to meet to discuss any further.” "Without the acts of retaliation set forth above Templin would have been hired for the position of ODOT Statewide Structural Quality Engineer Templin has suffered economic losses in the form of the difference in compensation employment benefits and retirement benefits between the two jobs," the complaint said The lawsuit states it is believed the position of Statewide Structure Quality Engineer remains unfilled "ODOT’s assertion that a better candidate was given the job was pretext intended to hide the retaliatory reason for revoking Templin’s offer," the lawsuit states Templin's lawsuit seeks more than $2.4 million including $428,806 for the difference in wages retirement income and benefits over 15 years between his current job with Lane County and the one he applied And $2 million for the "mental pain and suffering embarrassment and humiliation caused by again being retaliated against and derided by ODOT for simply doing what he is legally entitled to do." Templin was a resident engineer for the Oregon Department of Transportation from 2015 until 2020 ODOT stated that it fired Templin for reasons other than those cited, but in 2022, a jury sided with Templin and awarded him $1.5 million in damages Alan Torres covers local government for the Register-Guard. He can be reached by email at atorres@registerguard.com, on X @alanfryetorres or on Reddit at u/AlfrytRG Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Pamela Raelynn Kinder Templin She was the fifth of seven children: Larry (Lorraine) Kinder Pam is preceded in death by: her parents Alma and Katherine in January 1971 at the Ritz Classic Bowling Alley after getting her car stuck in the ice After becoming her lifelong hero that night they married eight months later on August 14 they raised three children: James (Amie) Templin She was also the proud grandmother of Alex (Kenzi) Templin and her career journey included roles at Grand Central Toy Department serving as a front-end supervisor at Shopko and retiring from Home Depot as an expediter she made many lifelong friends through her work known for her social nature and ability to welcome anyone into her life She and Jim loved to go on road trips to explore old ghost towns and mines Wyoming where they became a central part of many nieces' and nephews' childhoods Pam's home was a haven for weekends and summers filled with laughter and lasting memories and the trademark phrase "sons-a-bitches." Pam also took her Halloween costumes very seriously earning a reputation as everyone's favorite witch and loving person who valued her family deeply She found great joy in spending time with her grandchildren and her pride in them was evident to all who knew her A memorial service will be held in her honor on Saturday In lieu of flowers we ask that you donate to Pam's family to help support them during this difficult time Please scroll down for a QR code to a venmo for the family Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors UTAH STATE AGGIES BASKETBALL 12:15 PM | Updated: 4:22 pm NEVADA - JANUARY 15: Karson Templin #22 of the Utah State Aggies gestures after hitting a 3-pointer against the UNLV Rebels in the first half of their game at the Thomas & Mack Center on January 15 BY TANNER TRIPP Utah- The Utah State Aggies are building on some offseason momentum following their third straight NCAA Tournament appearance and incredible success under first-year head coach Jerrod Calhoun In the wake of Calhoun signing an extension to remain in Logan and Mason Falslev striking a deal to return for his junior season Karson Templin has also expressed his commitment to the program returning for a third season instead of entering the transfer portal Let's get it! Back for year 3, thank you to the coaching staff for believing in me and the Blue A Collective for keeping their commitments and making this happen.Can't wait to be back in the spectrum and for another great year. Go Aggies🤘❤️ pic.twitter.com/mrunMyDJ3D — Karson Templin (@karsontemplin) April 14, 2025 In his first two seasons as a member of the Utah State Aggies Karson Templin has provided a spark off the bench as a core piece of the second unit The 6’8 forward shined in stints during his freshman year under Danny Sprinkle the experience helped him develop and improve going into his sophomore season The growth in Templin’s game was noticeable almost immediately when he put up double-figure point totals in three of the first four games of the season something he didn’t do even once in his freshman year He was also getting significantly more minutes as his average skyrocketed from 7.6 to 17.1 minutes per game over the course of the season Karson even started three games for the Aggies in 2024-25 against Montana showing that he had clearly gained Coach Calhoun’s trust to be able to start in the team’s biggest game of the year Karson Templin averaged 7.4 points and five rebounds an impressive rise from 20% his freshman year Karson had several strong performances this season 10-rebound double-double in an 89-83 win over Fresno State He was 5-8 from the field and 2-2 from beyond the arc 🏀 Highlights from @USUBasketball's 89-81 win at Fresno State pic.twitter.com/QAaEBvPDM6 — Mountain West (@MountainWest) February 8, 2025 Templin continued to be the energy guy for the Aggies off the bench but his development in being able to hold his own inside while also stretching the floor with an improved three-point shot showed how pivotal his play can be to Utah State’s success going forward Continuity from year to year has become a luxury in college athletics something the Aggies know from experience over the last few years Utah State has had four different head coaches in charge rosters have also looked extremely different from year to year the only three returners were Mason Falslev forcing the new coaching staff to field their roster primarily from the portal who all certainly had lucrative offers to jump ship and take their talents elsewhere This rare stability in this day and age of college sports will give the Aggies the chance to truly build from last season to next While the squad did lose pieces like Ian Martinez and Braden Housley have entered the transfer portal With just four departing transfers so far and eight days remaining in the current portal window the only Mountain West teams with fewer exits are San Diego State and Nevada This means that along with Falslev and Templin and Isaac Davis are all seemingly coming back in 2025-26 allowing the returning coaching staff to supplement the already strong roster with transfers as opposed to building a team entirely from the portal It has also become less common for top players for mid-major teams like Mason Falslev and Karson Templinto to turn down the chance to jump to a Power 5 program This can be seen even just within the Mountain West Conference with Donovan Dent transferring from New Mexico to UCLA this much returning firepower to a team that already made the NCAA Tournament will mean high expectations heading into next season 217-pound Templin played his prep basketball at Lovejoy High School in Fairview the blonde one! https://t.co/626xrBkp5Y pic.twitter.com/9c8qjbRy1l — USU Men's Hoops (@USUBasketball) April 4, 2024 the second of four children earned Texas 5A all-state and Defensive Player of the Year as a three-year starter with the Leopards Lovejoy teams went 76-17 with Templin in the lineup Download the new & improved KSL Sports app from Utah’s sports leader. You can stream live radio, video and stay up to date on all of your favorite teams. Follow @tanner_tripp This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page It was a memorable moment in a game the Aggies really wish they could forget Riding high after winning the first 10 games of the season the Utah State basketball team was clinging to a four-point lead against UC San Diego on Dec 17 at the Spectrum when USU guard Mason Falslev missed a shot from directly underneath the basket The misfire went off the glass and over to the other side of the basket It initially looked like UCSD’s Cade Pendleton was going to come away with the board but Falslev managed to tip the ball out of his hands in mid-air leading Aggie Karson Templin to dive after the carom with his usual reckless abandon The sophomore forward managed to get control of the basketball while on his back but Templin was quickly swarmed by the greedy hands of Pendleton and Tritons guard Justin Rochelin In an effort to maintain possession of the basketball somehow propelling his body straight up with just his head and neck still on the floor It was an impressive athletic move that looked a little bit like break dancing … or perhaps another sport “I don’t know if he was trying out for the gymnastics team or what?” Utah State head coach Jerrod Calhoun said of Templin going inverted “I don’t know if (USU gymnastics coach) Kristin (White) was in the stands or not Falslev managed to grab his teammate’s ankles for support just as an official blew the whistle enabling the Aggies to maintain possession on a held ball call and Templin’s lower body to be carefully lowered to the floor I don’t really know what happened,” Templin declared a few days later All I know is I was trying to get back to my feet so I think I was trying to roll over backwards onto my feet I think he thought we were doing a football celebration or something While Templin emerged from the scrum unscathed the Aggies turned the ball over during their subsequent possession a not-insignificant turnover considering the home team ended up losing the game to the Tritons by two points Templin’s acrobatic move during the UC San Diego game was unusual The effort was something Utah State fans have become very accustomed to seeing from Templin the past two seasons the Texas native has been putting his body on the line in pursuit of basketballs drawing comparisons to a young Justin Bean who initially walked on at USU and redshirted in 2017-18 before emerging as a starter and a star the next four seasons 230-pound Templin is probably a bit undersized to man the post for a Division I team who played in the NBA G League for the Memphis Hustle in 2022-23 before signing with Alba Berlin in Germany in July 2023 Templin has become a fan favorite at the Spectrum for his hustle plays “I feel like that’s something I’ve kind of been hearing ever since the Ryan Odom coaching staff,” Templin said of the Justin Bean comparison “That’s one thing they told me when I was kind of looking at coming here like ‘We just see a lot of Justin in you.’ And I take that as a huge compliment A standout at Lovejoy High School in Lucas Texas — about 200 miles away from Bean’s hometown of Moore 11.1 rebounds and 2.0 blocks per game as a senior who spent the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons at Utah State before taking the job at VCU Templin maintained his commitment to the Aggies a regular-season Mountain West title and its first NCAA Tournament victory in 23 years That was enough for Washington to hire Sprinkle away but less than a week after Calhoun was hired Templin announced he was once again staying at Utah State Playing primarily behind 2024 Mountain West Player of the Year Great Osobor last season averaging just 7.5 minutes per game and scoring 58 total points Although he’s still come off the bench all but one game thus far this year Templin needed just six games to score his first 60 points of the 2024-25 season “Karson has been a wonderful teammate,” Calhoun said I think he really embodies what we want a Utah State basketball player to look like He’s taken the next step as a sophomore — just like Mason has — I think both kids fit our system to a tee.” finishing around the rim and giving energy He’s really grown with his passing and his understanding of offense Last year he was in a lot of foul trouble and had inconsistency with his minutes I think he will only get better and better.” Templin is starting to answer the question of whether or not he’ll be able to develop his offensive game in a manner similar to Bean who went from averaging 4.1 points as a redshirt freshman to starting all 97 of Utah State’s games the next three seasons After averaging 11.9 points and 11.4 points his sophomore and junior seasons Bean averaged just under a double-double as a senior: 17.4 points and 9.9 rebounds mostly from his junior and senior years,” Templin said when asked if he’s seen tape of Bean’s college days Templin is averaging 10.3 points and 5.3 rebounds per game despite playing only 17.5 minutes per night and the forward is 8 of 16 from 3-point range after knocking down a career-high three 3-pointers in Utah State’s 75-68 win at St Coach tells us if we’re open to shoot it,” said Templin who scored a career-best 18 points and connected on two 3-point attempts in the loss to UC San Diego if I am open and have a good look at the rim so it’s something that I think I can definitely add to my game a little more as I get older.” Templin grew up the offspring of a former Ricks College softball player from Sandy and a BYU graduate who grew up in Texas Templin made an unofficial visit to Brigham Young during the summer of 2022 so we have a little beef there,” Templin said with a grin I think my dad’s become an even bigger Utah State fan than BYU fan now so it’s kind of taking over who started recruiting Templin during his sophomore year at Lovejoy Templin has stayed with his commitment to the very first basketball program to make him an offer And due to his relentless drive and energy So much so that a group of a half-dozen Aggie fans often show up on the first row of Utah State games at the Spectrum sporting blonde wigs and black Cobra Kai headbands Although Templin normally wears white Nike headbands to contain his flowing locks there is undeniably a physical resemblance between him and famed “Karate Kid” and “Cobra Kai” character Johnny Lawrence I think it’s a cool kind of thing to be compared to And I like it because I like to play physical Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here 2024 at WVU Medicine – Wheeling Hospital Templin and the late Margene Weisenborn Templin Tim was the Owner and Operator at Tim Templin Trucking and Excavating and was a Presbyterian by faith If you needed something you went to Tim and he had it He was like an artist without a paint brush when doing final grading to a yard Tim is survived by his loving wife of 40 years cousins & close friends; many cats including Butterscotch; and two dogs WV (304-242-2311) where services will be held on Friday Interment will follow in Halcyon Hills Memorial Gardens Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association TX 75284-0692 and Triadelphia Animal Shelter Condolences may be offered to the family at www.kepnerfuneral.com | https://www.theintelligencer.net | 1500 Main Street cofounder and head brewer at Templin Family in Salt Lake City shares this recipe for their GABF medal-winner that also became one of our Best 20 Beers in 2023 Granary is what Templin Family cofounder and head brewer Kevin Templin describes as a “fresh young pilsner.” Last year, the beer scored 99/100 with our blind panel and went on to become one of our Best 20 Beers in 2023—not to mention the silver medal it took home in 2022 from the Great American Beer Festival For much more about this award-winning family-run brewery, check out our Case Study from the Summer 2024 issue of the Brewing Industry Guide This Article Requires an All Access Subscription Subscribe today to access all of the premium brewing content available (including this article) our subscribers call it "the perfect beer magazine" and "worth every penny." Your subscription is protected by a 100% money back guarantee A woman was arrested Thursday by University of Kansas police on suspicion of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon officers responded shortly before 5:30 p.m in regard to an altercation between roommates it was found that an aggravated assault occurred with a knife The suspect was arrested and booked into the Douglas County Jail Jail records indicate that an 18-year-old with a home address of Olathe is the suspect The latest headlines from the Lawrence Journal-World and KUsports.com Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of Kansas, LLC | https://www2.ljworld.com | 1035 N. Third Street, Lawrence, KS 66044 | 785-843-1000 | Terms of Service GROVE, Okla. — At Second Chance Pet Rescue the atmosphere is filled with excitement as dogs and cats await their weekly special guests — local students eager to read “The very first thing you see is a smile on every child,” says Louise Templin the founder of 'Claire’s Reading Program.' This unique initiative invites first and third graders to the shelter to read aloud to animals creating a loving bond between kids and pets Templin's inspiration came from her granddaughter “He (Templin's son) sent me a picture of Claire reading to the animals I started to think about how children lost so much reading time during the pandemic and my little wheels just started turning,” she said who enthusiastically supported the program “I don't think she even finished her sentence The program officially kicked off last year it has blossomed into a heartwarming experience a group of third graders arrived at the shelter 'I need to go back and tell my teacher I want to learn more words The enthusiasm for learning has grown among the students as they recognize the value of improving their literacy skills The emotional impact of the program extends beyond the students I wasn't prepared for the impact it would have on me emotionally to see those kids connect with those dogs and cats,” Smith said reading to the animals is more than just practice; it’s an opportunity to contribute to their community “The kids are so proud they have been able to contribute to their community Templin hopes the program continues to spread kindness and foster a love for reading among the students “It’s one time during the week that makes right here warm and fuzzy because you hope that you are making some kind of difference with literacy,” she said Templin and Smith said they have already started planning the schedule for next school year and three other senior team members will also be promoted “This group is a sampling of the exceptional leaders who have been an integral part of Landmark’s success over the last decade,” said Rogers “They have been instrumental in the growth of the Landmark platform with a proven track record of excellence I continue to be impressed by this group’s consistent work ethic deep understanding of the complexities of our vertically integrated business and ability to create value for Landmark and our investors.” Landmark Properties is pleased to announce four new leadership positions Walt Templin will move to a new role as President and Chief Investment Officer from his role as Head of Investment Management Templin will oversee all aspects of the firm’s investment strategy including acquisitions He will also work with Landmark Properties’ executive leadership team on the company’s continued growth in the U.S student housing and Build-to-Rent sectors and expansion into the UK and European Student Housing Markets as well as into Traditional Multifamily formerly Executive Managing Director of Development will be elevated to Chief Development Officer Doornbos has been with the firm since 2010 and is based in Athens Art Templin has been elevated to Chief Operating Officer Development and Construction from his current role as Executive Managing Director Templin will be responsible for the full-cycle execution of new development opportunities across Landmark’s vertically integrated platform He will also be responsible for managing day-to-day operations of the departments and ensuring company goals and objectives are met Porter McDonald will assume the role of Executive Managing Director He was formerly Managing Director of Investment Management and will lead the organization’s investment team focusing on acquisitions and driving investment growth maximizing portfolio returns “Our exponential growth combined with the ever-evolving commercial real estate landscape demanded that we expand our executive team allowing me to focus more on the strategic direction of the firm as we explore and expand in new verticals,” said Wes Rogers “This is certainly not me stepping away from the business in any way whatsoever but rather us changing job titles to better reflect everyone’s roles I am very fortunate to be surrounded with hard working intelligent professionals and that has given me the opportunity to concentrate my efforts on the broader picture moving forward.” If you find yourself craving an Easter celebration that includes beer and booty shaking after your traditional Easter festivities, the 15th Annual Bunny Hop hosted by New City Movement might be right up your alley I strut down to the coveted line down 300 West towards T.F. Brewing for the much-anticipated event around noon where a colorful array of bunny ears and bushy tails buzz It’s clear this is no average Easter event featuring Easter bunnies far less terrifying than the ones I feared at the mall as a child this could easily be the Met Gala for SLC’s hottest bunnies neon garb and fuzzy plush ears setting the theme I feel like I’ve discovered a secret dazzling bunny ball that is clearly anticipated year round My nerves fade as I am offered a pair of sequin rabbit ears by a kind mustached man The brand-new Silly Rabbit brew boasts earthy notes of tropical fruit and fresh-cut cannabis One beer may as well count as two under the afternoon sun so this brew was all I needed to hit the dance floor The crowd was bursting with positive energy and community with people of all ages coming together to romp and boogie This event attracts a radiantly hospitable group of people A portion of the proceeds benefits Comunidades Unidas a local nonprofit dedicated to creating a better Utah where the Latinx and immigrant community has the courage to take and use their social and political power in favor of their collective interests Brewing staff and event-goers alike were quick to speak with verve and enthusiasm about this year’s chosen cause These SLC folks might’ve skipped church this Easter Sunday but the kind of holiness only the coolest Utahns know of illuminated T.F Brewing‘s patio during the 15th Annual Bunny Hop Photos by India Mendoza | indiamend@gmail.com Donate $10 OR MORE to get a SLUG sticker pack SLUG Mag is one of Utah’s longest-running and most experienced independent magazines SLUG has given a voice to Utah’s community and continues to expand its coverage in both print and digital media 22 promoted Mark Templin to executive vice president and chief operating officer following the retirement of former EVP and COO Jack Hollis was director and COO of Toyota Financial Services among other executive roles he has filled […] Already subscribed? Log in ABOUT US HELP CENTER ADVERTISE PRIVACY TERMS ADA COMPLIANCE CODE OF JOURNALISM ETHICS Manage Cookie Consent EXECUTIVES OF THE YEAR AUTO FINANCE EXCELLENCE AWARDS MAGAZINE ARCHIVE INDUSTRY GLOSSARY Please enter your username or email address to reset your password “I think there are a few breweries in the nation that are taking on wine production as well and for us it’s important to keep challenging ourselves,” she relates they’re going to start to learn about grape varietals.” First steps included field trips to visit Evan Lewandowski of the popular and formerly Utah-based Ruth Lewandowski Wines where the team learned about the ‘natural wine’ approach and made connections for sourcing grapes Making beer and making wine are different and methods don’t always translate “It’s a little bit more barbaric,” Watts adds Kevin’s fondness for German beer styles expressed itself in the choice to do a Riesling (a classic German grape) for their first attempt which was fermented with natural yeast and no chemical additions or filtration the wine was served relatively young on draft and the result was a bright A bottled pét-nat version followed shortly after and was extremely popular Wine releases since then have included the 2024 Red Blend with big notes of leather These are sold on draft in the TF Brewing taproom or bottled in their to-go shop The initial risk of selling wine to beer drinkers seems to have paid off because wine drinkers are a whole different ball game “I think it’s a really nice marriage of the two here.” The brewery had been buying natural wines to serve in their taproom “There are a few breweries in the nation that are taking on wine production as well and for us it’s important to keep challenging ourselves.” The wine/beer hybrids haven’t stopped flowing either although those are a harder sell to the public who may not know what they are “The oenobeers are a little tiny side project,” says Kevin “It’s the kind of thing we do maybe once a year just to learn.” And learning is a constant theme for this program “The brewers are learning methods from winemaking … They’re really excited about it,” gushes Watts they’re going to start to learn about grape varietals.” 2023 and 2024 saw the release of a series of grisettes The most recent was their Giddy Up Grisette aged in Chardonnay casks with rosé wine must Hollis leaves behind a legacy of leadership and advocacy that has helped shape Toyota’s success in North America Stay up to date on exclusive content from CBT News by following us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn Don’t miss out! Subscribe to our free newsletter to receive all the latest news insight and trends impacting the automotive industry CBT News is part of the JBF Business Media family Contact us: Info@CBTNews.com © Created by CBT News | Atlanta Web Design We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again Mark Templin succeeds Jack Hollis who stepped away from the role after 33 years with the company Toyota Motor North America EVP and COO Jack Hollis retired from the company effective Jan. 22 following a more than three-decade career with the automaker, according to a press release Hollis informed the company some time ago about his retirement plans holding numerous leadership roles for Toyota Hollis was succeeded by Mark Templin whose appointment was effective Jan Templin most recently was director and group chief operating officer of Toyota Financial Services CEO of Toyota Insurance Management Solutions and board chair of Toyota Motor Credit and Toyota Financial Savings Bank Templin will continue in global roles with Toyota Financial Services and other affiliated companies manufacturing and product support for the Toyota and Lexus brands in North America “Mark has a deep understanding of the business our operations and dealer network,” Ted Ogawa he will play a leading role as we continue our transformation into a mobility company.” Templin’s promotion follows other recent leadership appointments at TMNA’s operations as part of a strategy to drive growth Templin joined Toyota in 1990 and held a number of operational and field positions he took over the Scion brand and served as group VP and general manager of the Lexus division Get the free daily newsletter read by industry experts Companies must analyze their supply chains and develop company-specific plans as expenses and impacts could vary significantly Biodiesel deposits may form in the high-pressure fuel pump of trucks equipped with diesel engines Want to share a company announcement with your peers The free newsletter covering the top industry headlines 2024A brush fire broke out Friday along the southbound 5 Freeway near Castaic prompting several lane closures.LOS ANGELES COUNTY (KABC) -- A brush fire broke out Friday along the southbound 5 Freeway near Castaic The southbound lanes were closed as firefighters worked in the area They were able to stop the fire around 6 p.m The cause of the fire remains under investigation Audi is examining existing and future plants as locations to build cars sold in the U.S and even the potential for some snow showers the Jessamine County Homeless Coalition opens its doors to anyone who needs a warm place to stay and goes into “weather plan mode.” says that when the temperature reaches below freezing this is what God was wanting us to do,” said Templin which say members must show they’re trying to get on their feet We got to have a couple precautions; they may not get a bed in the back but we’ll make room for them,” said Templin “They are really appreciative of the opportunity.” “This is about weather emergency; it’s about coming here and letting them get warm,” he added Templin has been doing this for almost a decade Helping his neighborhood means so much to him that his organization will hand out 750 meals on Nov Report a typo If you're unhappy with your product in any way Simply email us at shop@goodbeerhunting.com SHIPPINGAll orders will be processed and shipped in about a week's to ten days time This isn't always perfect (we're not Amazon) so if you have a rush please email us ahead at shop@goodbeerhunting.com to make sure we can pull it off in time Your email or personal information will never be shared or sold to anyone Award-winning interviews with a wide spectrum of people working in We balance the culture of craft beer with the businesses it supports There are loads of technical aspects a skilled brewer should nail down to create something special but there’s also a point where you just have to give up some autonomy at least accept it’s OK to play a little for some R&D One of the most important things people in American craft beer have learned in recent years is how this also applies to their customers A diverse menu that may expand beyond just beer is becoming table stakes and creativity in what kind of styles and flavor experiences you offer—in or outside of beer—can matter more than ever but you also have to be flexible to what you hear and learn from people sitting at your bar we explore this idea and what it means to grow a business and expectations with Kevin and Britt Templin of Salt Lake City TF Brewing has become known for its lager program The brewery has also earned recognition at the World Beer Cup where in 2024 it won gold medals for its coconut-guava berliner weisse and Squirrel Juicy IPA There are other medals from the Great American Beer Festival and WBC and their team from expanding their menu and listening to what customers are telling them they’re interested in drinking The science of their beers has been stellar and the art of refining what that means for drinkers continues to evolve You’ll hear us talk about what it takes to feel OK about making these changes—which for TF Brewing has included a new wine program and successful cocktail menu—along with what it means to be a growing brewery in 2024 The value the Templins place on their staff and how those people help the brewery succeed is high you’ll have an understanding of how “family” isn’t just in the name of the business there’s a science to running a brewery that’s a business but an art to creating a space that promotes imagination KSL Sports: The Utah State Aggies are building on some offseason momentum following their third straight NCAA Tournament appearance and incredible success under first-year head coach Jerrod Calhoun $MMT = window.$MMT || {}; $MMT.cmd = $MMT.cmd || [];$MMT.cmd.push(function(){ $MMT.display.slots.push(["826909f7-8749-4b07-9308-a997562edd99"]); }) Another veteran key piece is returning for Utah State as forward Karson Templin will remain an Aggie for his junior season Looking for more SuperWest team news? Find it at our Team News Feed Writes about football and basketball as a Senior Writer and hosts "The Nick Bartlett S.. Aidin Ebrahimi covers the NBA for SuperWest Sports Spencer McLaughlin contributes videos to SuperWest Sports and is the host of "Locke.. Miller covers College Basketball and College Football as well as Formu.. Writes about track and field and Oregon football as a columnist for Super.. writes about various topics for SuperWest sports Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker LOGAN (AP) — Karson Templin’s 18 points off of the bench led Utah State to an 89-83 victory over Fresno State on Saturday night Templin added 10 rebounds for the Aggies (14-1 Ian Martinez added 16 points while going 5 of 11 from the floor and 3 for 3 from the free-throw line while and grabbed six rebounds and went 2 for 6 from the foul line to finish with 14 points Jalen Weaver added 16 points and nine rebounds for Fresno State Jasir Tremble also had 12 points and three steals Dexter Akanno scored eight points in the first half and Utah State went into the break trailing 42-39 Utah State outscored Fresno State by nine points in the second half Templin led the way with 12 second-half points LLC | www.standard.net | 332 Standard Way The California Department of Transportation advises motorists that Southbound Interstate 5 will be reduced to only one or two lanes in northern Los Angeles County between Vista Del Lago Road and Templin Highway beginning Sunday night Lane closures are necessary for the safety of travelers and workers who are constructing pavement Southbound I-5 has only three lanes due to storm damage in 2023 Crews are working to restore Southbound I-5 to four lanes Lane closures will take place on the following schedule which is subject to change due to weather or operational reasons leaving at least one lane open for traffic Motorists should allow extra travel time and expect delays on Southbound I-5 due to this construction activity Closure times and the number of closed lanes are subject to change due to weather or operational reasons Northbound I-5 is not involved in these scheduled closures This construction project is repairing slope damage from powerful storms in early 2023 which saturated the region and led to a landslide on Southbound I-5 north of Templin Highway in the Castaic area Before starting your travel, you can check highway closures 24/7 at QuickMap.dot.ca.gov or by using the free QuickMap app, or by calling 1-800-427-7623. Caltrans will post updates on X (formerly Twitter) at @CaltransDist7. Anyone without an X account can view the information online at x.com/CaltransDist7 You can be the first one to leave a comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" died and one man is hospitalized after a solo-vehicle crash on Interstate 5 in Castaic Monday afternoon The California Highway Patrol said on Monday officers from the Newhall Area was notified of a crash with an ambulance responding on southbound I-5 along with Los Angeles County Fire Department personnel responded to the scene CHP said a preliminary investigation found that a 24-year-old Bakersfield man was driving his 2001 Toyota Avalon southbound I-5 south of Templin Highway at a high rate of speed the driver made an unsafe turning movement and ultimately collided with the dirt ascending embankment which caused the vehicle to go airborne and came to rest about 50 feet down the descending dirt embankment CHP said there were a total of four people in the car ranging from the ages of 25 to 30 years old One passenger was taken to Henry Mayo Memorial Hospital in critical condition CHP said a Sig-Alert was issued for the right two lanes for the investigation and recovery of the vehicle the right two lanes were closed from about six hours Anyone with information regarding this crash is asked to call Officer Penza or the Public Information Officer Greengard at the CHP Newhall Area at (661) 600-1600 A plan to expand a popular Post Falls marina on the Spokane River has drawn criticism from several residents along the river and support from other community members 414 PF Hospitality LLC filed an application last year with the Idaho Department of Lands for an encroachment permit to expand Marina 33 at Red Lion Hotel Templin’s on the River reconfigure fuel lines with two new dispensaries and build a new ship store on the river The application also calls for relocating the Kootenai County Sheriff’s Office boat garage within the marina footprint and an investor group announced their acquisition of Templin’s last spring bar and marina was founded in 1986 and new ownership said in a news release last year that it would make upgrades to the hotel last year and this year would also phase upgrades planned to the fuel system the food and beverage stand and the marina and a phone call Friday to 414 PF Hospitality LLC was not returned the marina upgrades would include replacing old decrepit docks and rearranging the marina to provide more moorage to the community specifically 100 additional boat parking spaces The new boat slips were among the primary issues residents living near the marina addressed at a public hearing last month at Coeur d’Alene High School claiming more boats on the water would cause more congestion and safety issues on the river They also said the additional boats riding in the river would further damage residents’ docks and erode their shorelines we believe that our elected officials and leaders have a blatant disregard for the current condition of the river for the fact that most people believe (know) that the river most likely has exceeded its maximum carrying capacity a few years ago and disregard that 100 additional easy-access boats would continue to do damage to the river,” Sheryl Scofield wrote in a proposed letter for newspaper publication A resident who lives down the river from the marina near Coeur d’Alene wrote in an email to the state that the additional boat slips will help fill the shortage of slips and that 100 slips will barely be noticed on the river The application also shows the sheriff’s office boat garage would be moved near the center of the marina while the new ship store would be built on the southeast edge of the marina 19 hearing at the high school that relocating the ship store to the edge of the marina will help slow boaters’ speed as they enter the no-wake zone Hislop said the ship store will be more accessible and safer for boaters to enter and exit the marina Gas tanks would be located outside the store In a letter from Post Falls Mayor Ron Jacobson to the Department of Lands Jacobson offered his support for the application “I have reviewed the applicant’s plans to reinvigorate the marina by providing additional slips and a publicly accessible boardwalk and believe that these improvements will benefit the residents of Post Falls by increasing public access to the river which is part of what makes living in North Idaho so desirable,” Jacobson wrote Jacobson told The Spokesman-Review the proposed Templin’s redevelopment He said he’d love to see Templin’s brought back to the quality level that Bob Templin had it when he built it in the mid-1980s “I think it’s a diamond in the rough,” Jacobson said “It was at one point a very viable operation “I think for anybody to come in like StanCraft is planning to do and renovate the project I think is going to be nothing but beneficial to the city.” He said he understands concerns about the heavy traffic on the river “That river has changed so much since I was a kid you wouldn’t even recognize it,” he said I understand that the people along both sides of the river are concerned about boat traffic requested last month’s public hearing in a letter to the Department of Lands the residents voiced concerns about the additional boat slips and bright lighting on StanCraft’s waterfront including the four residents who signed the objection letter spoke in opposition to the application at last month’s hearing The marina would expand farther into the river further narrowing the river and causing more boat traffic and safety problems A diagram in the application shows the narrowest point of the river at the marina would be 320 feet from the new ship store to the other side of the river Sheryl Scofield told The Spokesman-Review her primary issue with the proposed expansion is it would encroach into water that does not belong to the marina The application indicated the project would stay in the “original encroachment permit boundaries.” resource supervisor at the Department of Lands’ Navigable Waterways program in North Idaho said at the public hearing that the “logboom,” which the marina would expand to “It’s historically only been the marina itself that sets the footprint,” Ahmer said the new breakwater that they’re proposing would set the marina footprint since it’s incorporated into the marina with marina slips and it’s connected to shore.” Ahmer said there are no rules for the Department of Lands to enforce when it comes to additional boat slips provided in the Spokane River or related to potentially increasing boat traffic “While objectors have raised concerns regarding carrying capacity of the Spokane River and potential associated safety risk there currently is no information in the record to show that these effects are likely to occur,” Ahmer said Ahmer said the Department Lands can appreciate concerns about boat traffic but the state agency did not receive comments from the county sheriff’s office or other agencies with expertise about boater safety being jeopardized by additional boat slips “With there currently being insufficient evidence in the record regarding any likely adverse impacts of lighting or increased boat traffic in addition to there being no specific encroachment standards relating to those impacts for IDL to enforce these concerns as presently stated in the record are likely not sufficient grounds for denial of the application,” he said Sheryl Scofield told The Spokesman-Review there have been several unreported accidents and near-misses on the river that the sheriff’s office doesn’t know about She said she also believed Idaho code goes against additional boat slips because the protection of recreation and “aesthetic beauty” of the river must be considered against the navigational and economic benefits of the proposal “We say it’s profit versus the best for the river and for human life and safety,” Sheryl Scofield said who lives about six houses down from the marina was one of the residents who said 100 more boats on the water would worsen safety and soil erosion along waterfront properties like his and I just don’t know how much more traffic it can handle,” he said Sloan said he’s rooting for StanCraft as a whole “I want them to succeed down there,” he said we’ve always said it feels like kind of a diamond in the rough and it just needs a little shot in the arm.” who conducted last month’s hearing and is employed by the Idaho Office of Administrative Hearings will make a recommendation to approve or deny the application Department of Lands Director Dustin Miller will issue the final order by Feb Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below Gifts processed in this system are tax deductible Get breaking news delivered to your inbox as it happens TDS Telecommunications continues expanding its high-speed all-fiber internet network into more Spokane-area neighborhoods © Copyright 2025, The Spokesman-Review | Community Guidelines | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy Synchronized video data from multiple camera views and marker-based data were simultaneously collected from 127 participants performing three repetitions of the DVJ. Lower limb joint angles and joint moments were calculated and compared between the markerless and marker-based systems. Root mean squared error values and Pearson correlation coefficients were used to quantify agreement between the systems. Root mean squared error values of lower limb joint angles and joint moments were ≤ 9.61 degrees and ≤ 0.23 N×m/kg, respectively. Pearson correlation values between markered and markerless systems were 0.67-0.98 hip, 0.45-0.99 knee and 0.06-0.99 ankle for joint kinematics. Likewise, Pearson correlation values were 0.73-0.90 hip, 0.61-0.95 knee and 0.74-0.95 ankle for joint kinetics. These results highlight the promising potential of markerless motion capture, particularly for measures of hip, knee and ankle rotations. Further research is needed to evaluate the viability of markerless ankle measures in the frontal plane to determine if differences in joint solvers are inducing unanticipated error. Volume 12 - 2024 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fbioe.2024.1426677 Introduction: 3D Markerless motion capture technologies have advanced significantly over the last few decades to overcome limitations of marker-based systems As markerless motion capture technologies develop and mature there is increasing demand from the biomechanics community to provide kinematic and kinetic data with similar levels of reliability and accuracy as current reference standard marker-based 3D motion capture methods The purpose of this study was to evaluate how a novel markerless system trained with both hand-labeled and synthetic data compares to lower extremity kinematic and kinetic measurements from a reference marker-based system during the drop vertical jump (DVJ) task Methods: Synchronized video data from multiple camera views and marker-based data were simultaneously collected from 127 participants performing three repetitions of the DVJ Lower limb joint angles and joint moments were calculated and compared between the markerless and marker-based systems Root mean squared error values and Pearson correlation coefficients were used to quantify agreement between the systems Results: Root mean squared error values of lower limb joint angles and joint moments were ≤ 9.61 degrees and ≤ 0.23 N×m/kg Pearson correlation values between markered and markerless systems were 0.67-0.98 hip 0.45-0.99 knee and 0.06-0.99 ankle for joint kinematics Pearson correlation values were 0.73-0.90 hip 0.61-0.95 knee and 0.74-0.95 ankle for joint kinetics Discussion: These results highlight the promising potential of markerless motion capture Further research is needed to evaluate the viability of markerless ankle measures in the frontal plane to determine if differences in joint solvers are inducing unanticipated error Analysis of complex human movements provides critical insight across a broad range of health, disease, and performance-related applications. To generate such insights, researchers and clinicians frequently aim to associate both patterns of movement (kinematics), as well as internal and external forces and torques applied to the body (kinetics) with specific health-related conditions (Xu et al., 2023; Xu et al., 2024) accurate and reliable measurement of kinematics through marker-based motion capture requires a dedicated laboratory space with advanced instrumentation operated by highly trained individuals This process is exceedingly time-consuming and can significantly limit use in routine clinical and functional athletic assessments One method to overcome the limitations of manual labeling is the use of optical motion capture systems to generate automated 3D labels for training, as demonstrated in HumanEva (Sigal et al., 2010), Human3.6M (Ionescu et al., 2014), and TotalCapture (Gilbert et al., 2019) By projecting 3D labels onto 2D image frames this technique enables efficient and consistent labeling of occluded points and additional body landmarks motion capture-based datasets often lack the environmental and subject diversity seen in public datasets such datasets can suffer from inherent errors associated with marker placement In response to these challenges, synthetic datasets such as AGORA (Patel et al., 2021), SURREAL (Varol et al., 2017), and Infinite Form (Weitz et al., 2021) have been developed to provide diverse automatically labeled training images at a large scale Studies show that incorporating synthetic data into neural network training can reduce error in both 2D and 3D joint position measurements the efficacy of synthetic datasets in reliably producing biomechanics metrics It is uncertain whether markerless motion capture trained on synthetic data can achieve the necessary accuracy and fidelity across all three planes of motion to evaluate complex dynamic movements the DVJ is an ideal movement task for comparing marker-based and markerless motion capture systems the purpose of this study was to evaluate 3D kinematics and kinetics calculated from a markerless motion capture and compare to kinematics and kinetics obtained from a marker-based system for the DVJ We hypothesized that the markerless system would produce 3D kinematic and kinetic measures that closely align with marker-based data particularly in non-sagittal planes of motion due to the enhanced representation of these planes of motion provided by synthetic datasets Video-based markerless cameras and a marker-based motion capture system (both Qualisys AB, Göteborg, Sweden) were used to capture movement data. The marker-based system used a set of 55 retroreflective full-body markers to capture the DVJ movement (DiCesare et al., 2019) with a focus on achieving high accuracy in lower extremity tracking a static trial was captured with the participant in a T-pose The markerless setup used 12 Qualisys Miqus cameras recording at a frequency of 120 Hz while optical marker-based motion capture was collected using 80-Qualisys cameras at 240 Hz Two force plates (AMTI; Advanced Medical Technology MA) were located in the center of the capture volume and recorded ground reaction forces (GRF) and center of pressure at 1,200 Hz Qualisys Track Manager software (Qualisys AB Sweden) calibrated the global 3D reference frame for the markerless video system and force plates such that they coincided with the marker-based global 3D reference frame and has built-in functionality to synchronize the data streams in time The optical training dataset obtained during marker-based motion capture data collection consists of images of individuals performing various functional and sports-related movements. Images are labeled using a patented approach that identifies 85 3D anatomical locations based on model pose estimations which are reprojected into a 2D space (Templin et al., 2023) The 85 keypoints consist of the same 25 keypoints used in the COCO dataset plus additional keypoints throughout the body to ensure that each of the following body segments has at least three attached to them: head This allowed for full characterization of six degrees of freedom for each segment the CNN uses each input image to produce a collection of probability maps which correspond to each anatomical landmark and represent the likelihood the landmark is present in any given pixel of the input image The architecture of the network utilizes multiple concurrent branches at different resolutions that connect at several stages to capture fine-grain and coarse-grain features This allows the network to correctly locate smaller landmarks such as within the hand while preserving its ability to represent larger relationships such as the ones between limbs A mean-squared error cost function is used to measure error between the output of the neural network and the ground truth landmark locations to update the network weights The neural network was trained until the performance on the validation set converged Ankle subtalar angle includes both transverse and frontal plane motion but for reporting purposes are included in the ab/adduction angles This model is scaled to match each participant’s anthropometry by using median segment lengths of each segment during each trial as determined by keypoint locations the pose of the model in each frame is globally optimized using inverse kinematics via the Python Application Programing Interface with the OpenSim Inverse Kinematics (IK) tool All marker-based motion capture data were quality controlled, and any gaps in marker tracking were corrected. Next force plate data were filtered with a 4th-order bidirectional Butterworth filter with a 50 Hz low-pass cutoff frequency for further processing (Roewer et al., 2014) Marker and markerless data were filtered with a 4th-order bidirectional Butterworth filter with a 6 Hz low-pass cutoff frequency in Python (version 3.7) Filtered data were used as input for the IK tool in the scaled model as described above The kinematic output from both markerless and marker-based systems was used as input along with the GRF collected from force plates to calculate joint moments using the OpenSim Inverse Dynamics (ID) Tool Each trial for both systems was normalized to 101 points during the stance phase of the DVJ The beginning of the stance phase was determined by the first timepoint when either force plate recorded a measurement of >10 N and the end of the stance phase was determined by the first timepoint after the starting point when both force plates recorded a measurement of <10 N The 10 N threshold was used to identify the start and end of the stance phase because it represents a point where the GRF becomes minimal a “moderate” fit was defined as an RMSE value that was ≤10° and a “poor” fit was defined as an RMSE value that was >10° without an established consensus in the scientific community “good” fit was defined as an RMSE value ≤0.15 N⋅m/kg degrees a “moderate” fit was defined as an RMSE value that was ≤0.30 N⋅m/kg and a “poor” fit was defined as an RMSE value that was >0.30 N⋅m/kg degrees Markerless kinematics demonstrated good to moderate agreement with marker-derived data (Figure 2), with average RMSE values of 2.52–9.21° for hip, knee, and ankle angles (Table 1) and ankle values had good to moderate fits with RMSE (≤6.93°) and NRMSE (≤0.11) and very strong correlations (≥0.97) Frontal and transverse plane knee and hip kinematics also demonstrated good to moderate fits with RMSE values (≤5.68°) and moderate correlations (0.45–0.69) The ankle subtalar angle had a moderate RMSE (9.61) Mean ± 1 standard deviation of the time history trajectories of lower-limb DVJ kinematics measured by the marker-based (black) or markerless (orange) system Ankle Ab/Adduction is the subtalar angle which includes both transverse and frontal plane motion RMSE ±1 standard deviation and Pearson correlation ±1 standard deviation of markerless relative to marker-based system for lower limb DVJ kinematics Very strong to moderate agreement was observed for hip, knee, and ankle moments (Figure 3). Very strong correlations (≥0.90) were observed for the sagittal plane hip, knee, and ankle moments (Table 2) Strong correlations (0.71–0.78) were observed in the transverse and frontal plane hip While the frontal plane knee moment exhibited a moderate correlation (0.61) Moderate agreement with respect to RMSE was observed in hip sagittal (0.23 N⋅m/kg) and knee frontal (0.16 N⋅m/kg) plane moments All other degrees of freedom showed good agreement (RMSE values ≤0.15 N⋅m/kg) Mean ± 1 standard deviation of the time history trajectories of lower limb DVJ kinetics measured by the marker-based (black) or markerless (orange) system RMSE ±1 standard deviation and Pearson correlation ±1 standard deviation of markerless relative to marker-based system for lower limb DVJ kinetics The present study is the first peer-reviewed evaluation of the ENABLE markerless motion capture system compared to a marker-based system ENABLE has several distinct characteristics relative to other markerless systems the dataset used to train the underlying neural network includes 85 keypoints with at least three keypoints on each body segment which is essential for non-sagittal plane tracking roughly half of the training set consists of synthetic data which be generated quickly and without human intervention ENABLE uses musculoskeletal modeling to biomechanically constrain the kinematic output to be physiologically reasonable The purpose of the study was to assess the 3D kinematics and derived kinetics from ENABLE relative to a traditional marker-based system Strong correlations were observed in hip (flexion/extension knee (flexion/extension and internal external rotation) and ankle (plantar/dorsiflexion and subtalar angle) joint kinetics and hip While moderate associations were observed with knee ab/adduction and internal rotation angles and only subtalar ankle angle had a weak association The difference between the present study and Uhlrich et al is that all our landmarks were inferred directly from the video created a separate neural network to identify additional landmarks exclusively from sparse keypoint labels marker-based systems also require substantial manual effort to post-process and gap-fill missing marker trajectories Analogous manual editing of the markerless points was not used to augment the ENABLE data processing but in the future could be an added feature for users who are experienced with such data post-processing and would like to further improve accuracy Despite the limitations of marker-based tracking it is considered the standard to acquire accurate non-invasive kinematic information in the biomechanics community due to the difficultly of collecting data using more accurate methods such as biplane fluoroscopy or the use of bone pins These methods are often discouraged from use because biplane fluoroscopy uses excessive radiation to capture full-body motion and bone pins are invasive and may impede motion due to discomfort Our hope is that the results of this study may help to introduce the biomechanics community to markerless tracking methodologies which have a desirable ease of use at the time of data capture to our knowledge the present study is the first to compare 3D kinetics derived from markerless and marker-based system for a landing and jumping task and ankle moments were strongly correlated between markerless and marker-based inputs the joint moment correlation was greater than the correlation observed for the corresponding joint angle Despite the trend observed with non-sagittal kinematic data non-sagittal plane correlations did not show a reduction with increasingly distal joints but instead showed moderate to strong correlations This finding demonstrates that despite low to moderate kinematic correlations for some joints the joint moments required to produce the respective motions exhibited similar trends The two greatest differences observed between correlation values of kinematics relative to kinetics were at the knee adduction joint (kinematic correlation = 0.45 delta = 0.16) and the ankle subtalar joint (kinematic correlation = 0.06 markerless motion capture systems have the potential to vastly expand the impact of 3D motion analysis used across the many patient and athlete populations This study provides additional insight into the utility of using a markerless system to measure lower extremity kinematics and kinetics Further verification of markerless-derived biomechanical data will help demonstrate validity and practicality in translation settings Development and validation of markerless systems will lead to more ubiquitous routine quantification of biomechanics in non-laboratory settings (e.g. investigation into the benefit of using synthetic training data in other environments to further improve markerless motion capture system performance is warranted The datasets presented in this article are not readily available because these data are part of a larger clinical trial that is not completed or published. Once published, the data could be made available by request. Requests to access the datasets should be directed todHkudGVtcGxpbkBzd3JpLm9yZw== The studies involving humans were approved by Emory University (STUDY00001770) The studies were conducted in accordance with the local legislation and institutional requirements The participants provided their written informed consent to participate in this study No potentially identifiable images or data are presented in this study The author(s) declare that financial support was received for the research Primary funding for the current project data collection was provided by NIH Grants U01AR067997 Secondary analyses of these were supported by Emory SPARC internal funding This paper is available as a preprint on bioRxiv: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.10.19.562758 This version of the manuscript has been submitted for peer review and the final peer-reviewed version may differ from this preprint ENABLE is a commercially available tool developed at SwRI The author(s) declared that they were an editorial board member of Frontiers This had no impact on the peer review process and the final decision All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher Predicting continuous ground reaction forces from accelerometers during uphill and downhill running: a recurrent neural network solution PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar “2D human pose estimation: new benchmark and state of the art analysis,” in 2014 IEEE conference on computer vision and pattern recognition CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Kinetic and kinematic differences between first and second landings of a drop vertical jump task: implications for injury risk assessments PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar scaling and deformation: their contribution to soft tissue 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This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited in accordance with accepted academic practice distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms *Correspondence: Tylan Templin, dHkudGVtcGxpbkBzd3JpLm9yZw== Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher 94% of researchers rate our articles as excellent or goodLearn more about the work of our research integrity team to safeguard the quality of each article we publish HELENA — Most people who put on jewelry daily in Montana are familiar with a Western style but two Townsend craftsmen are trying to bring a global flair to what you wear 
Married couple Katie Hughes and Scott Templin have been making jewelry for roughly 40 years Hughes studied design in London and met Templin when they both lived in Germany then you've got to have a certain sense of perfection that I have," said Hughes 
 
 and geometric style with a strong European influence It's so different that it fascinates them." 
 "I'm not a fan of making things that are boring," said Hughes they work on the pieces from start to finish Many of the pieces are interchangeable and can be worn in multiple ways 'Those are the antiques of tomorrow,'" said Templin Hughes and Templin also make tableware like napkins rings 
You can purchase from the couple here David Templin died after short illness on June 6 surrounded by family and cared for by the attentive staff of Alaska Native Medical Center memorable visits from four generals of family David William Templin was the son of William F He attended Wheaton College in Illinois and received his medical training at the University of Washington in Seattle While working at a tuberculosis sanitarium in Galen Mickey was buried last summer on their 64th anniversary His first assignment was on the Hopi Reservation in northern Arizona He continued his studies and service in Phoenix and Seattle moving his wife and children frequently in the early years of their marriage he moved his family to Alaska where they settled in Anchorage David traveled to regional hubs and villages bringing health services to the people rather than expecting every patient to travel to Anchorage This was a relatively new practice that resulted in many unique living arrangements in towns and villages without traveler’s amenities He reluctantly retired from the commissioned corps after 30 years and then continued to work as a consultant and clinician until December 2022 He also participated in groundbreaking NIH research on arthritis conditions unique to circumpolar indigenous populations He continued to visit remote Alaska until the end of summer 2020 seeing patients in locations from Barrow to Metlakatla He supplemented his family’s food with hunting and subsistence fishing He and his wife were youth group leaders at the First Covenant Church in Anchorage leading their children and friends on many adventures and into deeper relationships with God He drew cartoons that highlighted his quick wit and dry humor He loved to travel and made time during his clinic visits to enjoy his grandchildren in Kodiak and Juneau The family has fond memories of treasure hunts where they searched for secret hidden messages that led grandchildren on journeys to hidden treasure chests Dave wrote a series of fantasy stories with his grandchildren as heroes He also wrote an autobiography and a biography of Mickey’s life that were shared with his family and friends In spite of physical limitations during the past four years David remained involved and connected with his family through Saturday morning Zoom meetings and daily phone calls He loved visits with friends and enjoyed conversations about a wide variety of topics encouraging civil dialogue and allowing diverse viewpoints to be expressed There will be a memorial service on Monday 2024 at Anchorage First Covenant Church at 6 p.m www.nomenugget.net You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience The Charles Henderson Trojans dropped a close game with Class 7A’s Opelika by a score of 3-2 on Friday in day two of the Jonah McWaters Baseball Tournament at Pike Liberal Arts School Charles Henderson trailed 3-1 going into the sixth inning but Wes Templin belted a solo home run that bought the Trojans within one run in the top of the sixth time ran out on CHHS before they had a chance to try and tie things up Each game in the Jonah McWaters Tournament has a two-hour time limit Templin went 1-for-2 at the plate with a homer Templin also pitched five innings and struck out a pair of batters while giving up three hits and two earned runs one assist and one double play on defense with no errors while Opelika will also play Park Crossing at 1:30 p.m All games are played at Butch Austin Field on the campus of Pike Liberal Arts School There are four games featuring a SWAC team on the Monday college basketball schedule 5-3 SWAC) will attempt to build on a three-game home winning streak when… The Nashville Predators’ Roman Josi and the Ottawa Senators’ Brady Tkachuk will be two of the most exciting… will be in action Monday versus the Ottawa Senators at Bridgestone Arena,… Due to recent events, you can now leave online condolences with each obituary posted on the Kutis Funeral Home website. COVID-19 Funeral Assistance – FEMA is now helping those that have lost a loved one from COVID-19. Click HERE to review the information on eligibility and requirements on the COVID-19 Funeral Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church Sunday Templin; loving mother of Amy (Kevin) Jones; adoring grandmother of Matthew and Katherine Jones Visitation at Kutis Affton Chapel 10151 Gravois Rd Interment at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery A truly sweet and kind aunt who always regarded me with respect For personalized and affordable funeral arrangements choose Kutis Funeral Home - a family-owned establishment serving St 2906 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63118314-772-3000 10151 Gravois Road, St. Louis, MO 63123314-842-4458 5255 Lemay Ferry Road, Mehlville, MO 63129314-894-4500 From loyal reader and rabid fisherman Michael Sopocy: “I saw you were looking for the top fisherman from Illinois Jim Templin is by far the best fisherman to hail from Illinois He guides up north and competes regularly in tournaments on the Fox Chain O’ Lakes He never did national stuff because he values his family and loves taking clients out to catch fish I would strongly recommend doing a story on him.” I have to say that I was completely underwhelmed by the response I received for nominations for “best fisherman,” but I know Templin and I am glad that you threw his name into the hopper because I believe he is worthy of the honor known as “Jimmy T,” is an accomplished guide He started guiding about the same time he began working behind the counter at the Ed Shirley tackle store in Morton Grove The store went belly up in 2007 and Jimmy T bought it Templin’s first foray into guiding was simply taking friends and bait shop customers out for an evening of fishing and fishing instruction He’d ask the anglers to buy dinner and fill his boat’s gas tank he realized that he could charge a fee for putting clients on fish He was always helping his clients to find fish and he was exceptional at teaching fishermen how to become better fishermen Teaching the average angler to become more proficient is the thing about guiding that Templin loves best Unlike most every other guide on the water “You’ll find me sitting in the middle of the boat I’ve had clients who want to watch me fish but usually I do the watching while I am teaching If I only have one client in the boat with me it’s about me teaching the client,” Templin said They are the ones who make the sport more popular by teaching young or inexperienced fishermen how to be successful I used to think that if someone bought a bait shop because they thought it would allow them to fish more Bait store owners hardly ever fish because they are in their stores for endless hours Bait store owners rarely guide and the ones who do are nowhere near as good a Templin is who has opened a second location of his Fishtech tackle store has developed a pair of excellent managers for his Morton Grove and Southern Wisconsin locations Jimmy T is one of the legendary “Chain Rats,” who fish a heavy weekend and weeknight tournament schedule of 37 events a year He finishes in the money more often than not he feels that he learns a lot on the tournament scene and that knowledge makes him a better teacher for his guide customers and his tackle store customers The bottom line is that Jimmy Templin believes the key to fishing is knowledge and education and that’s what makes him the best fisherman in Illinois • Daily Herald Outdoors columnist Steve Sarley can be reached at sarfishing@yahoo.com.