George brings years of construction experience to every job.These talented studios are working at the.
The amazon big spring sale 2024 is the perfect time to shop these professional interior designer's favorite home decor picks.Bold colors, intricate patterns, and eclectic mixtures of furniture and accessories will take center stage.Seattle's client focused interior design studio i 8x best of houzz.
Pantone declared peach fuzz its color of.Alisha and her designs are very eclectic;
Welcome to the zany world of interior design in 2024!Quickly connect with the top residential and commercial interior design firms for 2024 serving your area.A graduate of the new york school of interior design, he later went on to join steven gambrel, a globally influential interior design firm, before creating his own design firm in 2013.based in manchester vermont, joshua draws on decades of experience, transforming functional spaces into inspiring.
Justina blakeney, best established designer.Clients looking into bold colors, wild patterns, and unique pieces of art all turn to the pittsburgh native, alisha gwen.
Soft, sweet, and just a bit tart, peach and apricot are the dominant hues in the home trends color forecasts for 2024.Marco zamora, best trend predictions.I'm loving monochrome rooms in a deep moody tone like dark everglade or midnight blue from.
P.J. Washington's Free Throws Finish Rally As Mavs Beat Thunder 117-116 To Reach West Finals
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- A spokesman for the Louisville Metro Police Department confirmed to ESPN on Saturday that the officer who arrested world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler outside the gates of Valhalla Golf Club early Friday didn't have his bodycam video recorder activated during the incident.
Earlier Saturday, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg told the Louisville Courier-Journal that he wasn't certain if Detective Bryan Gillis was wearing a bodycam at the time of the traffic stop, but that it wasn't turned on if he was. Greenberg said there was footage captured from a fixed camera across the street, which would be released in the coming days.
In a response to ESPN on Saturday, a public information officer for Louisville police said Greenberg's statement was accurate.
"There is no body-worn camera footage of the initial encounter," the police spokesman said in an email. "The incident is under review internally and will proceed through the judicial process. We would like to restate that all parties involved are fully cooperating. LMPD is committed to a thorough investigation for all involved."
The public information officer also emailed a copy of the department's standard operating procedures for body-worn cameras (BWC), which were revised in December 2022. Section 4.31.6 of the procedures states that officers are required to "maintain their BWC in a constant state of operational readiness."
"The BWC will be used to record all calls for service and law enforcement activities/encounters (e.g. arrests, citations, stops, pursuits, Code 3 operations/responses, searches, seizures, interviews, identifications, use of force incidents, collisions, transports, warrants, official conversations on departmental smartphones, etc.)," the procedures said. "Members are mandated to adhere to the following procedures in order to capture law enforcement-related activity."
The procedures further state that officers "will immediately activate their BWC in recording mode prior to engaging in all law enforcement activities or encounters."
When ESPN asked if Gillis was supposed to have his BWC activated when he encountered Scheffler, the spokesman replied, "What we have shared with you is what is available at this time."
There is a dispute to what happened in the minutes before Scheffler was arrested. Traffic was backed up following a fatal accident around 5 a.m. ET Friday, in which an employee of a vendor was struck and killed by a bus while trying to cross the road to Valhalla, the site of this week's PGA Championship.
A police incident report said Gillis was standing in the middle of the westbound lanes when Scheffler's SUV pulled into the lanes to avoid traffic. The report said Gillis was wearing a full police uniform and a "high-visibility yellow reflective rain jacket."
Gillis stopped Scheffler's SUV and attempted to give him instructions. The report said Scheffler "refused to comply and accelerated forward, dragging Detective Gillis to the ground."
Gillis was transported to a hospital by emergency medical personnel for evaluation. According to the report, he suffered "pain, swelling and abrasions" to his left wrist and knee. His pants were also damaged beyond repair.
Scheffler, 27, faces charges of second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving and disregarding traffic signals from an officer directing traffic. The assault charge is a felony; the others are misdemeanors.
Scheffler was booked into jail Friday morning and released without bail at 8:40 a.m. ET. An arraignment is scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m. ET.
When a Courier-Journal reporter asked Greenberg whether the charges against Scheffler would be dismissed, the mayor said, "Right now, the case is in the hands of our county attorney, and we'll let the legal process play out."
Scheffler returned to Valhalla and played in the second round. After shooting a 66, he called the incident a "big misunderstanding" and a "chaotic situation."
"That'll get resolved, I think fairly quickly," Scheffler said Friday.
