Night four of seven off, and you have a class in an hour — 3D Printer Orientation, 7 PM on Nassau Street, the one that unlocks the printers. Two things landed on your calendar today: NCH Epic training, Tuesday Sept 29, 8:30 AM in Naples — that's the orientation your privileges are waiting on — and a second hackerspace class the same evening back in Tampa. The one thing not to forget tonight: your Buffalo receiver locks at 8:15, right in the middle of class. Set the lineup before you walk out the door.
Off No night shift. Four nights off remaining before the block starts Monday.
7:00–9:00 PM · 3D Printer Orientation — Tampa Hackerspace, 4931 W Nassau St, in person. This is the hardware sign-off, not the online slicer class you took yesterday. Closed-toe shoes, and leave early enough for Nassau Street traffic.
No wrestling tonight.
Heads up: D. Moore (Buffalo, vs Detroit) locks at 8:15 PM — mid-class. Lineup goes in before you leave.
Off No shift, and nothing of yours on the calendar. A genuinely clear day before the block.
Havana has a Preply session at 5:30 PM.
Tuesday, Sept 29 · 8:30 AM–1:30 PM — NCH Business Center, 1100 Immokalee Road, Naples. Report to the Security Desk in the front lobby. Attendees listed alongside you: Karla Alvarez, Damaris Diaz-Gormley, Annicelli.
This is the onboarding that has to be finished before you can see NCH patients. It lands in your off week, which is the only place it could go. Bring whatever phone or tablet you plan to run Epic Haiku/Canto on, and wear something comfortable — the invite calls it a long day. Café on site for lunch.
Same evening: Turn a Christmas Ornament, 6:30–8:30 PM at the hackerspace in Tampa. Training ends 1:30 PM in Naples and that drive is a bit over two hours, so it fits — but it's the whole day gone, end to end.
No conflicts flagged. Nothing of yours starts within an hour of a shift or runs past 6 PM on a work night.
Monday First night of the block — that Monday is a sleep-shift day. Nap in the afternoon before you drive to Plant City. On the block: Night Admit — Jessica, 4p–1a; Night Floor Calls — Cheryl, 1a–6a. Same pairing all seven nights.
Slack unavailable tonight — the garage browser was reachable, but Slack itself was blocked on this unattended run. Calendar only, so no Activity check, no new class postings, and no read on your shop channels. Worth a manual look for anything addressed to you.
Tonight, 7–9 PM · 3D Printer Orientation — day of. The hardware sign-off on the Prusa MK3S+.
Saturday 9/19, 10 AM–12 PM · Shapeoko Sign-Off — 2 days out. This is the CNC sign-off you've been chasing; you posted a +1 in #woodshop on the 14th asking for a ShopBot one too.
Sunday 9/20, 5–7 PM · Intro to the Babylock Embroidery Machine — 3 days out. Sewing room, orange door at 4931. Free member ticket, confirmed.
Further out, both paid and confirmed: Machine Shop Safety Sat 9/26, 9–11:30 AM ($60) — the sign-off that unlocks the machine shop, which is what the outdoor-kitchen build actually needs — plus Let's Learn to Turn Pens 1–4 PM the same day, and Turn a Christmas Ornament Tue 9/29, 6:30–8:30 PM.
Saturday 9/26 is the stacked one: off shift at 6 AM, Machine Shop Safety 9–11:30, pen turning 1–4, back on shift at 6 PM. That's a 36-hour day with two classes in the middle. If something has to give, the space's biggest complaint is no-shows — cancel early through the Events tab rather than just not appearing.
NOW Arena, Hoffman Estates, IL. PPV on HBO Max, Prime Video, PPV.com. 9 days out, and reportedly closing on a sell-out.
The card filled out sharply in the last 24 hours — five matches added and a stipulation on the main event:
You're on shift that night — night 6 of 7, 6 PM to 6 AM — on top of the two classes earlier that day. Plan on the replay.
Nothing else inside 14 days. WWE Money in the Bank is Sat Oct 10, 7 PM ET, New Orleans; card still TBA.
The maintenance log is still empty — no odometer, no generator hours, no "last done" dates on any of the seventeen intervals. Until one of those is filled in, nothing can be computed as due or overdue, so this section can't do its job. Five minutes with the dash and the generator panel would turn it on: current mileage, generator hours, and today's date at the top of rv-maintenance.md.
One open question: the planned generator job — carburetor, fuel injector, oil and filter — was on the calendar for Tuesday Sept 8, nine days ago, and nothing was ever logged against it. Did it happen? If it did, that's your first log line and it resets the generator-oil clock.
No storm prep needed. Nothing in the Gulf or the Caribbean; the only Atlantic system is well east of Bermuda and headed out to sea.
No RV events on the calendar in the next 14 days.
No training on the calendar this week.
Week 2 · LordHaveMRSA vs Team chaseelson30 (0–1). Projected 107.35 to 103.77, Sleeper gives you 53%. Nothing has played yet on either side.
Lock tonight: D. Moore (Buffalo, vs Detroit) at 8:15 PM — during the 3D Printer class. Everything else waits for Sunday or Monday night. Lineup is otherwise clean: nobody out, doubtful, questionable, or on bye.
Waivers: next FAAB clear is Wed 9/23 at 3 AM — you'll be mid-shift on night 3 of 7, so bids have to be in Tuesday night before you leave. Full $100 budget still untouched, priority 9.
You added two running backs this morning — Brian Robinson (Atlanta) for Tank Bigsby, Najee Harris (New York Giants) for Tyrone Tracy — which makes the bench four deep at running back and still leaves you without a backup quarterback behind Drake Maye, whose bye is week 11. Free agency processes instantly. Cleanest fits whose bye isn't also week 11: Aaron Rodgers (Pittsburgh), Carson Wentz (Minnesota), Geno Smith (New York Jets), Daniel Jones (Indianapolis). Malik Willis (Miami) projects best but sits on waivers until Saturday.
What happened: Florida rewrote the assisted living facility rule on resuscitation orders — it's now titled "Do Not Resuscitate Orders and Advance Directives" — and it took effect today. Facilities must keep written policies covering residents' advance directives, hand residents that information at admission, and use the current state form, DH Form 1896, the yellow Florida DNR.
Why it matters to you: A good share of your 2 AM admissions arrive from an assisted living facility with a transfer packet, and the paperwork that actually settles code status is now explicitly part of what that facility is supposed to be keeping and handing over.
Do this: When an assisted-living patient comes in overnight, ask the sending facility for the yellow DH Form 1896 and any advance directive by name — it's faster than reconstructing code status from a family phone call at 2 AM.
What happened: Pennsylvania formally asked the CDC today to help contain an outbreak now at 731 confirmed cases across 38 counties, with 141 hospitalizations — and said it will withdraw the request unless the agency recognizes the four measles deaths the state has reported, all in unvaccinated people. The CDC says it hasn't been properly notified of any such request. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has instructed the CDC to leave those deaths out of the national tally.
Why it matters to you: The national count is in dispute, which means you can't lean on it to decide how worried to be — an adult arriving overnight with fever and a rash has to be handled as possible measles from the door, not after someone takes a second look at the rash.
Do this: Negative-pressure room on arrival for febrile rash, and put travel and vaccination history in the admit history rather than leaving it for the day team.
Should Florida drop four school vaccine requirements and let parents claim an exemption on moral or ethical grounds?
Why it's live: The Department of Health published the rule Aug. 24 and public comment closed Monday. It would remove the hepatitis B, varicella, Hib and pneumococcal requirements — all created by department rule rather than by statute — and add "sincerely held moral or ethical belief" to the religious exemption form. The Florida Chapter of the American College of Physicians and the Florida Osteopathic Medical Association have both requested a public hearing, and Florida administrative law requires the agency to schedule one when an affected party asks in time. So the rule is not final.
Gov. Ron DeSantis and Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo, who have pushed to end vaccine mandates more broadly and were turned down by the Legislature this year. The narrow version of their case is procedural: an agency that created four requirements by rule can remove them by rule, and the statutory list — polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella, pertussis, mumps, tetanus — is left untouched, so the serious mandates survive. On the exemption form, the department's position is that it is aligning its paperwork with what state law already permits, not manufacturing a new category of opt-out.
"Your body is a gift from God." — framing used in the department's push, via CBS Miami
The Florida Chapter of the ACP and the Florida Osteopathic Medical Association, who forced the hearing, plus American Academy of Pediatrics president Dr. Susan Kressly. Their case is about trend, not principle: kindergarten immunization in Florida has fallen from 93.3% in 2021 to 88.9% in 2026, the state has had its own measles outbreak this year, and adding moral or ethical belief to a religious form is in practice a personal-belief exemption, which is the broadest kind. Writing in Florida Politics, Julio Fuentes makes the economic version — 86% of Floridians polled back keeping the requirements, and a single 2025 New Mexico outbreak cost roughly $5.4 million.
"The AAP believes every family should have access to immunizations to keep their community healthy." — Dr. Susan Kressly
Where it lands: The hearing request pushes this past the comment deadline, so nothing changes immediately. The procedural argument and the epidemiological one aren't really answering each other — one is about who has authority to set the list, the other about what happens to coverage when you widen the exit. Both can be right at once. Worth watching if you admit children, which you mostly don't, but the exemption language is the part with a long tail.
Already covered, no update: CMS's expansion of the ACCESS chronic-care model to heart failure, COPD, substance use disorder and tobacco cessation — reported here on 9/15 — resurfaced today in the CMS MLN Connects newsletter for Sept 17. Same announcement, no new substance. The underlying story published Sept 16 at 9:23 AM, before tonight's window.
Background (in window, low relevance to night admissions): The Senate health committee questioned three of Trump's health nominees Wednesday — surgeon general pick Dr. Nicole Saphier, a radiologist and the third nominee for the post, who declined to refute Kennedy's and Trump's suggestions of an MMR–autism link; Chris Klomp, running day-to-day HHS operations since February; and Dr. Timothy Westlake for assistant secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use. Hearing was 9/16; NPR's write-up published 9/17. Nothing operative for your floor.
Dropped or corrected on freshness check (3): (1) the ACCESS item above, as a duplicate; (2) a search result framed the Florida Department of Health rules taking effect today as the vaccine-exemption rule — they are in fact 64W-6.001 through .004, the Division of Public Health Statistics rules on Definitions, Eligibility, Documentation and Application Processing. Checked against the rule numbers; the vaccine rule is still in rulemaking and appears in the Debate instead. (3) The Senate nominee hearing, dated to the event rather than the article, and moved here.