text:
People familiar with languages like C, where there are two distinct methods of passing variables to functions (pass-by-value and pass-by-reference) often ask how you can emulate these methods in Python.
For example, consider the following C code:
#include <stdio.h> void double_by_val(int x) { x *= 2; printf("Inside double_by_val(): x = %d\n", x); } void double_by_ref(int *x) { *x *= 2; printf("Inside double_by_val(): x = %d\n", *x); } int main(void) { int v = 5; printf("v = %d\n", v); double_by_val(v); printf("After double_by_val(): v = %d\n", v); double_by_ref(&v); printf("After double_by_ref(): v = %d\n", v); }
The previous code, when compiled and run outputs:
v = 5 Inside double_by_val(): x = 10 After double_by_val(): v = 5 Inside double_by_val(): x = 10 After double_by_ref(): v = 10
So what's happening here?
Note: This is a simplified discussion, see the Techincal Notes section at the bottom for more information.
In both functions, the value of
x is 10 after the
*= 2 operation. However, only the second function causes the change persist once the function exits. This is the basic difference between pass-by-value (PBV) and pass-by-reference (PBR).
In PBV, the function receives a "copy" of the variable, and operates on that. Any changes made to the copy of the variable aren't reflected in the original variable.
In PBR, the function receives a reference to the original variable. Any changes made through the reference are made directly on the original variable and will "persist" once the function ends.
So this explains why, after the function
pass_by_val() exited, that the value of
v remained unchanged at 5. It also explains why after the function
pass_by_ref() exited, the updated value of 10 persisted and was reflected in the final line of the output.
So C is both Pass-By-Value and Pass-By-Reference?
Well, no. I kind of hand-waved in the previous section to illustrate the difference between PBV and PBR. In fact, strictly speaking, C is only pass-by-value. You can emulate a pass-by-reference behavior by passing the function a pointer, but even that is still pass-by-value — in this case, that value is of the memory address the variable is stored in.
Let me try to explain that a bit further.
A scenario
Let's first think about a bank with a wall of safe deposit boxes. One day, you decide you want to store your Personal Documents, so you go into the bank and reserve a safe deposit box. An unreserved safe deposit box is labelled and set aside for your use. Somewhere in the bank, there's a log that now contains an entry linking you, your purpose, and the number of the box.
|Box No.
|John Smith
|Personal Documents
For the rest of this discussion, lets assume that we've chosen a very unscrupulous bank to store our things, where the only thing you need to gain access to a safe deposit box is the number. Thats it! Just having the box number will grant you access to the contents inside the box.
Let's say a few months later you want to store some valuables as well, but your current safe deposit box is too small. So you go into the bank and reserve a second box, this one for your larger valuables. The entries of bank's log corresponding to you might now look like:
|Box No.
|John Smith
|Personal Documents
|John Smith
Now, sometime down the road our spouse wants our birth certificate. But for some odd reason, the only way we're able to communicate with them is over a fax machine. (Bear with me here).
Anything we attempt to give them will first be scanned, digitized, sent as bits over the phone line, and reconstructed on the other side.
So how can we get our spouse our birth certificate?
- We could go into the bank, access our safe deposit box, take out the birth certificate, and fax it to our spouse.
- Or, instead we could simply fax our spouse a piece of paper like the following:
Shade E. Bank
1402 Main Street
Box 114
Leaving it up to them to retrieve it from the safe deposit box.
What does this have to do with anything?
Well, this scenario is very much like what happens in your computer when you declare variables. In C, any time you declare a variable, the system reserves a memory location of sufficient size to store that variable. This is just like you taking out a safe deposit box at the bank.
Just like the safe deposit boxes have box numbers, the memory locations that you've reserved have addresses. But instead of Box 114 and Box 237, the memory addresses are a bit longer and often expressed in hexidecimal, for example
Just like safe deposit boxes are uniquely identified by the box number (that is, there are no two boxes in the bank with the same box number), memory addresses uniquely identify memory locations in your computer.
So every time you declare a variable, it's like you're reserving a safe deposit box in the bank. And every time you define that variable, or change its value, it's like you're changing the contents of that safe deposit box.
And the two options we discussed about how we could get our spouse our birth certificate?
Well the first, where we faxed the original, can be thought of as pass-by-value. We're giving them a copy of a document, and no matter what they do to it, it won't affect the original that remains in our safe deposit box.
The second, where we faxed them the location of the original, can be thought of as pass-by-reference. Instead of faxing them the document which they can use directly (albeit a copy of the original), we give them the location of the original itself. In other words, we give them a pointer to the document.
Pointers are simply addresses, like Box 114 or
Just like we had two methods of passing our birth certificate, we have two methods of passing a value to a function. But remember that C is always pass-by-value, so that anything we pass will first be "copied", eliminating our ability to modify it and have those modifications persist once the function ends.
So since we're always passing a copy of the variable, we can either pass a copy of the value, or we can pass a copy of a pointer to the value (the address of the value).
Just like our birth certificate scenario, passing a copy of the value gives us no way to edit the original. But passing a copy of the address of the original allows us to (through a little bit of extra work) access and edit the original.
So when we pass the function a copy of the value directly, this is pass-by-value.
And when we pass the function a copy of the address, this is also pass-by-value, but here, that value is a pointer. And using this method allows us, by "visiting the address" (or "dereferencing the pointer"), to access and edit original. This behavior is sometimes called pass-by-reference-by-value, but pass-by-value(-of-reference) might make a bit more sense.
Pass-by-value(-of-reference) is a technique used in other languages too. For example, Java passes everything by-value, but for objects, but that value is a reference.
True pass by reference allows you to reassign the variables that are passed to it, and have those changes be reflected once the function exits.
For example, for this function to work, exactly as coded, the variables would need to be passed by reference:
function swap(a,b) { t = a; a = b; b = t; }
Note that pointer you could write a very similar function in C, with pointers:
void swap(int *a, int *b) { int t = *a; *a = *b; *b = t; }
But you're not actually passing the things you're swapping — you're passing pointers / memory addresses and swapping the values at those addresses. This is the reason that C only emulates pass-by-reference.
Okay, so what about Python?
Consider the following python code:
def double_me(x): x *= 2 v = 5 print("v = %d" % v) double_me(v) print("After double_me(): v = %d" % v)
In python, parameters are passed by value. So after the function
double_me the value of
v will remain unchanged at 5. This mimics the behavior of our
pass_by_val() function in c.
So how do we pass-by-reference in python?
Well, while it's true that python is pass-by-value, the value that is actually getting passed is a reference — another example of pass-by-value(-of-reference).
One common way of "passing-by-reference" is to enclose the object in a list:
def double_me(x): x[0] *= 2 v = [5] print("v = %d" % v[0]) double_me(v) print("After double_me(): v = %d" % v[0])
double_me(), v will be 10.
This is made possible because a list is a mutable datatype and we never rebind the reference.
Using an immutable datatype (int, float, string) this would not be possible, because the if the assignment worked, the reference would be re-bound.
Another possibility, other than wrapping a number in a list, is to create and use some mutable object and pass that to the function.
One example of a mutable numeric class would be the following:
""" MutableNum class Allows you to pass the instance to a function, and with proper coding, allows you to modify the value of the instance inside the function and have the modifications persist. For example, consider: > def foo(x): x *= 2 > x = 5 > foo(x) > print(x) This will print 5, not 10 like you may have hoped. Now using the MutableNum class: > def foo(x): x *= 2 > x = MutableNum(5) > foo(x) > print(x) This *will* print 10, as the modifications you made to x inside of the function foo will persist. Note, however, that the following *will not* work: > def bar(x): x = x * 2 > x = MutableNum(5) > bar(x) > print(x) The difference being that [x *= 2] modifies the current variable x, while [x = x * 2] creates a new variable x and assigns the result of the multiplication to it. If, for some reason you can't use the compound operators ( +=, -=, *=, etc.), you can do something like the following: > def better(x): > t = x > t = t * 2 > # ... (Some operations on t) ... > > # End your function with a call to x.set() > x.set(t) """ class MutableNum(object): __val__ = None def __init__(self, v): self.__val__ = v # Comparison Methods def __eq__(self, x): return self.__val__ == x def __ne__(self, x): return self.__val__ != x def __lt__(self, x): return self.__val__ < x def __gt__(self, x): return self.__val__ > x def __le__(self, x): return self.__val__ <= x def __ge__(self, x): return self.__val__ >= x def __cmp__(self, x): return 0 if self.__val__ == x else 1 if self.__val__ > 0 else -1 # Unary Ops def __pos__(self): return self.__class__(+self.__val__) def __neg__(self): return self.__class__(-self.__val__) def __abs__(self): return self.__class__(abs(self.__val__)) # Bitwise Unary Ops def __invert__(self): return self.__class__(~self.__val__) # Arithmetic Binary Ops def __add__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ + x) def __sub__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ - x) def __mul__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ * x) def __div__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ / x) def __mod__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ % x) def __pow__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ ** x) def __floordiv__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ // x) def __divmod__(self, x): return self.__class__(divmod(self.__val__, x)) def __truediv__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__.__truediv__(x)) # Reflected Arithmetic Binary Ops def __radd__(self, x): return self.__class__(x + self.__val__) def __rsub__(self, x): return self.__class__(x - self.__val__) def __rmul__(self, x): return self.__class__(x * self.__val__) def __rdiv__(self, x): return self.__class__(x / self.__val__) def __rmod__(self, x): return self.__class__(x % self.__val__) def __rpow__(self, x): return self.__class__(x ** self.__val__) def __rfloordiv__(self, x): return self.__class__(x // self.__val__) def __rdivmod__(self, x): return self.__class__(divmod(x, self.__val__)) def __rtruediv__(self, x): return self.__class__(x.__truediv__(self.__val__)) # Bitwise Binary Ops def __and__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ & x) def __or__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ | x) def __xor__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ ^ x) def __lshift__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ << x) def __rshift__(self, x): return self.__class__(self.__val__ >> x) # Reflected Bitwise Binary Ops def __rand__(self, x): return self.__class__(x & self.__val__) def __ror__(self, x): return self.__class__(x | self.__val__) def __rxor__(self, x): return self.__class__(x ^ self.__val__) def __rlshift__(self, x): return self.__class__(x << self.__val__) def __rrshift__(self, x): return self.__class__(x >> self.__val__) # Compound Assignment def __iadd__(self, x): self.__val__ += x; return self def __isub__(self, x): self.__val__ -= x; return self def __imul__(self, x): self.__val__ *= x; return self def __idiv__(self, x): self.__val__ /= x; return self def __imod__(self, x): self.__val__ %= x; return self def __ipow__(self, x): self.__val__ **= x; return self # Casts def __nonzero__(self): return self.__val__ != 0 def __int__(self): return self.__val__.__int__() # XXX def __float__(self): return self.__val__.__float__() # XXX def __long__(self): return self.__val__.__long__() # XXX # Conversions def __oct__(self): return self.__val__.__oct__() # XXX def __hex__(self): return self.__val__.__hex__() # XXX def __str__(self): return self.__val__.__str__() # XXX # Random Ops def __index__(self): return self.__val__.__index__() # XXX def __trunc__(self): return self.__val__.__trunc__() # XXX def __coerce__(self, x): return self.__val__.__coerce__(x) # Represenation def __repr__(self): return "%s(%d)" % (self.__class__.__name__, self.__val__) # Define innertype, a function that returns the type of the inner value self.__val__ def innertype(self): return type(self.__val__) # Define set, a function that you can use to set the value of the instance def set(self, x): if isinstance(x, (int, long, float)): self.__val__ = x elif isinstance(x, self.__class__): self.__val__ = x.__val__ else: raise TypeError("expected a numeric type") # Pass anything else along to self.__val__ def __getattr__(self, attr): print("getattr: " + attr) return getattr(self.__val__, attr) if __name__ == "__main__": import sys import pprint import inspect def __assert(exp, act): if exp != act: lineno = inspect.currentframe().f_back.f_back.f_lineno print('%4d: Assertion Failed: expected %s, got %s' % (lineno, [exp], [act])) sys.exit(1) def assertEquals(exp, act): __assert(exp, act) def assertTrue(act): __assert(True, act) def assertFalse(act): __assert(False, act) def assertInstanceEquals(exp, act): __assert(type(exp), type(act)) # isinstance(inst, class) is probably better here __assert(exp, act) def add5(x): x += 5 def sub3(x): x -= 3 def trip(x): x *= 3 def half(x): x /= 2 def modtwo(x): x %= 2 def square(x): x **= 2 ## Ensure additional assertions even work assertInstanceEquals(5,5) assertInstanceEquals("Test", "Test") #assertInstanceEquals(5,"5") #This should fail ## Equality x = MutableNum(5) assertTrue(x == 5) assertTrue(5 == x) assertEquals(5, x) assertEquals(x, 5) # Comparisons x = MutableNum(5) assertTrue(x < 7) assertTrue(x > 3) assertTrue(7 > x) assertTrue(3 < x) assertFalse(x > 7) assertFalse(x < 3) assertFalse(7 < x) assertFalse(3 > x) assertEquals( 1, cmp(MutableNum(10), MutableNum(-5))) assertEquals( 0, cmp(MutableNum( 0), MutableNum( 0))) assertEquals(-1, cmp(MutableNum(-7), MutableNum(-2))) # Unary Ops x = MutableNum(13) y = MutableNum(-14) xp = +x xn = -x yp = +y yn = -y assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum( 13), xp) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(-13), xn) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(-14), yp) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum( 14), yn) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(13), abs(x)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(14), abs(y)) # Bitwise Unary Ops assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(~20), ~MutableNum(20)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(~-5), ~MutableNum(-5)) # Arithmetic Binary Ops assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10 + 2), MutableNum(10) + 2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10 - 2), MutableNum(10) - 2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10 * 2), MutableNum(10) * 2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10 / 2), MutableNum(10) / 2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10 % 2), MutableNum(10) % 2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(pow(10,2)), pow(MutableNum(10), 2)) # Reflective Arithmetic Binary Ops assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10) + 2, MutableNum(10 + 2)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10) - 2, MutableNum(10 - 2)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10) * 2, MutableNum(10 * 2)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10) / 2, MutableNum(10 / 2)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(10) % 2, MutableNum(10 % 2)) assertInstanceEquals(pow(MutableNum(10), 2), MutableNum(pow(10,2))) # Bitwise Binary Ops assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(2 & 3), MutableNum(2) & 3) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(2 | 3), MutableNum(2) | 3) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(2 ^ 3), MutableNum(2) ^ 3) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(2 << 3), MutableNum(2) << 3) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(2 >> 3), MutableNum(2) >> 3) ## Compound Assignment / "Pass-by-reference" x = MutableNum(6) xid = id(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(6), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) trip(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(18), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) half(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(9), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) add5(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(14), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) sub3(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(11), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) square(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(121), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) modtwo(x) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(1), x) assertEquals(xid, id(x)) ## Casts # Boolean assertFalse(bool(MutableNum(0))) assertTrue(bool(MutableNum(100))) assertTrue(bool(MutableNum(-10))) # Int assertInstanceEquals(int( -5), int(MutableNum( -5))) assertInstanceEquals(int( 0), int(MutableNum( 0))) assertInstanceEquals(int(1.2), int(MutableNum(1.2))) assertInstanceEquals(int( 5), int(MutableNum( 5))) # Long assertInstanceEquals(long( -5), long(MutableNum( -5))) assertInstanceEquals(long( 0), long(MutableNum( 0))) assertInstanceEquals(long(1.2), long(MutableNum(1.2))) assertInstanceEquals(long( 5), long(MutableNum( 5))) # Float assertInstanceEquals(float( -5), float(MutableNum( -5))) assertInstanceEquals(float( 0), float(MutableNum( 0))) assertInstanceEquals(float(1.2), float(MutableNum(1.2))) assertInstanceEquals(float( 5), float(MutableNum( 5))) ## Conversions # Oct assertInstanceEquals(oct(12), oct(MutableNum(12))) assertInstanceEquals(oct(-2), oct(MutableNum(-2))) # Hex assertInstanceEquals(hex(12), hex(MutableNum(12))) assertInstanceEquals(hex(-2), hex(MutableNum(-2))) # Str assertInstanceEquals(str(12), str(MutableNum(12))) assertInstanceEquals(str(-2), str(MutableNum(-2))) ## Set x = MutableNum(0) x.set(5) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(5), x) x.set(1.2) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(1.2), x) x.set(MutableNum(4)) assertInstanceEquals(MutableNum(4), x) print("ALL TESTS PASSED")
Note that the compound assignment operator must be used in order for this to work.Leave the first comment ▶


text:
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- An Ohio attorney has filed a class-action lawsuit against Internet websites that make money by posting mugshots of people who get arrested.
Toledo lawyer Scott Ciolek filed the suit against five commercial websites in Lucas County this week. He claims more than 259,000 Ohioans have been cataloged on various sites and, to have a photo removed -- even if a person has been found not guilty or the charges were dismissed -- the sites charge a removal fee.
"They have to pay these websites to remove their photo, which is extortion," Ciolek told The Blade (http://bit.ly/SF9GNJ) for a story published Wednesday.
The lawsuit names two plaintiffs, and Ciolek said more plaintiffs and defendants could be named.
None of the sites named in the suit returned calls or emails form the newspaper seeking comment.
One of the plaintiffs, Phillip Kaplan of Toledo, said that although his 2011 charge for failure to disperse was dismissed earlier this year, his mugshot remains online.
He estimates he's gotten at least a dozen calls and messages from people asking if he's seen his photo online. A freelance designer and copywriter, Kaplan said his eternal presence on the Internet could be keeping him from full-time employment.
"I don't get a lot of callbacks," he said. "One of the first things people do is type a name into Google. I think it's affected my opportunities at more gainful employment. It affects a lot of peoples' chances at employment."
He said he's willing to "dig up" the arrest again in hopes of ending the practice of "eternally running somebody's photos whose case has been dismissed. ... This is the illegal selling of peoples' images. You can't sell someone's likeness back to them."
Mugshot photos are public record, available to anyone. Many first appear on law enforcement agency websites. The legal issues don't begin until a company starts to profit from the photos, Ciolek said.
"The real issue lies in the commercial use of it," he said. Ohio law states that a persona cannot be used for commercial gain without the individual's written consent. Newsworthiness, public affairs and sports broadcasts are the few exceptions.
Ciolek has created a website for Ohio residents whose mugshots have been posted on any private site at http://counselor.pro/articles/class-action-against-mugshot-websites.
Information from: The Blade, http://www.toledoblade.com/

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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DescriptionMade of sturdy white plastic, these plastic badges are lightweight, unlike their metal counterparts and come with a closable safety pin backing. Because the material is indelible with a magic marker they are perfect for name tags or other forms of identification. Price includes a one-color/one-side imprint and a safety pin back.
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Icecats forced OT, then lose in a shootout - Comments
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WGAE Lambasts News Corp for Dropping WWOR's Last Nightly News Program
July 12, 2013
The Writers Guild of America, East learned last week that WWOR was abandoning New Jersey news coverage by canceling its last remaining local news show. Click here to read more.
For all editorial and press inquiries, please contact:
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text:
Half of the restaurants in NO are Creole, not cajun. Although there are many Cajun recipes that do not call for okra, mainly gumbo z'herbes. The word gumbo is derived from an african word that literally means okra.
John Thorne's book "Serious Pig" covers this debate.
I'll post my risotto recipe later.


text:
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Infographic: 24 Hours In @Montreal
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A slower summer vibe pervades the city in August, yet there's still so much to do, from hard-rock and blues music festivals to world-class sports competitions to sampling the...Read more
Mark the weekend of August 20 to 23 in your calendars:...Read more
Montreal has always been a hot spot for club culture, from the days of disco to underground raves to state-of-the-art afterhours venues – this year the city's electronic dance music scene kicks it up a notch with EDM and urban music festival Île Soniq.Read more
Montreal has a huge food culture and with the Omnivore World...Read more
Thousands of music fans and countless rock stars had many ways to say their praise for Osheaga this past weekend into Montreal, but one the band members from the...Read more
August happily arrives in Montreal to the tune of Osheaga's three-day...Read more
Montreal's massive outdoor music festival Osheaga seems to outdo itself every year, impressing music lovers not only with big-name bands but with up-and-coming talent from the city's own rock 'n' roll hotbed…Read more
Get to know Montreal's blues-infused rock and folk music at FestiBlues,...Read more
To say that Montreal is a creative city is like saying that Paris is kinda pretty. This city is an idea volcano in constant eruption, with generation upon generation...Read more
What food can you eat by the dozen and not feel...Read more
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News from around the NHL for Monday, August 25.
Riku Helenius is on unconditional waivers today, for the purpose of terminating his contract with the Tampa Bay Lightning.
NHL players are participating in the Sochi Winter Games and the Men's Hockey Tournament is the tentpole event, but the NHL stands to gain little from it all. Hence, an alternative lurks on the...
NHL teams can't actually trade cap room under the 2013 CBA, but they can make trades that open up additional cap space to add high-paid players.
The waiver process changed for the better in the 2012 CBA. Re-entry waivers, which even the teams didn't understand, are gone. LBC explains the new, simplified system.
The NHL has shown some commitment towards testing for the Human Growth Hormone, but it will wait at least another season to test for it. Is the NHL skating around the issue?
In this series, we'll take a look at each article of the new CBA in attempts to gather a full understanding of how it works. Today we've got the Preamble and the first seven articles to look at,...
The CBA rules have been clarified on the NCAA "loophole," but Anders Lee still could have become a free agent this summer if he really wanted to.
Everyone seemed to know what was coming when the NHLPA made Fehr, a veteran sports labor boss, an advisor during the 2009 season. But with a deal signed and games underway, his hockey legacy...
Some NHLers saw their contracts become targets in the CBA war. Some have anchor contracts that are suddenly movable. Some are getting a second chance at just the right time.
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1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
Cortlandt Manor, NY - (November 17, 2011) – After years in the making, Hudson Valley Hospital Center unveiled its new Comprehensive Cancer Center today, offering cancer patients a place where they can get all services in one convenient location.
More than 150 people, including local dignitaries, attended a ribbon cutting ceremony, which was followed by tours of the $12 million Comprehensive Cancer Center.
"People undergoing treatment for cancer should not have to travel long distances to get excellent care,'' said John C. Federspiel, President of Hudson Valley Hospital Center. "An average of 1,000 people in our area are diagnosed with cancer each year and each of them will make an average of 100 trips during the course of their treatment. Our new Cancer Center will provide everything they need in one place, making treatment less stressful for them and their families.
Hudson Valley Hospital Center's Comprehensive Cancer Center brings a new and unique way of treating cancer to the Hudson Valley. It locates all services in one building, bringing together infusion and radiation services, a women's health imaging center, as well as an experienced team of doctors and medical professionals who will work together to treat the patient as a whole person. The center's design, with adjoining conference and office space, encourages communication and clinical consultations between physicians. The center will initially treat breast, prostate, melanoma, colorectal and lung cancers. It is the only Cancer Center in the region to offer the cutting-edge radiation therapy called Tomotherapy, which uses advanced technology to more accurately pinpoint cancer and eradicate it while sparing healthy tissue.
The Cancer Center welcomes an extensive team of physicians, including Asim Aijaz, MD and Kiran Yalamanchili, MD of Westchester Oncology and Hematology; Roy Ashikari, MD, FACS; Andrew Ashikari, MD, FACS; and Pond Kelemen, MD, FACS, of the Ashikari Breast Center; and C. Andrew Salzberg, MD, and R. Michael Koch, MD, of New York Group for Plastic Surgery and Michael Wesson, MD. Chad DeYoung, MD and Chika Madu, MD of Hudson Valley Radiation and Oncology Services.
At today's ceremony, Bruce Lindenbaum, a long-time supporter of the Hospital and President of Frank & Lindy Plumbing and Heating Inc. of Peekskill, gave a moving speech about the family's decision to endow the Cancer Center and name it after his wife, Cheryl R. Lindenbaum, who died of breast cancer in 2005. Lindenbaum said that his wife "loved this hospital and would have been very happy to and proud to see it named after her.''
Sue Andersen, a nurse in the Emergency Room at HVHC and a breast cancer survivor, said the opening of the cancer center would help reduce stress for families in the community.
"Having to drive at least an hour and rely on family was very difficult,'' said Andersen. "If there were a facility like this when I was undergoing treatment I know it would have made a big difference in my life to have a place that offered this quality of care right in my community.
NYS Sen. Greg Ball, 40th district, said he was impressed at the Hospital's transformation into a medical center for the Hudson Valley. He said that the state of New York had a serious problem with the loss of medical specialists in recent years, and the Hospital's ability to attract such a high caliber of medical professionals was a tremendous asset to the community.
"What they have done here is truly amazing,'' said Ball. "The administration and the staff of this hospital should be commended for opening this center during these difficult times. It will be an economic engine for the community.''
In addition to showing off the new Cancer Center, Hospital officials today celebrated the 36th Annual Great American Smokeout with an announcement that HVHC is now tobacco free, prohibiting smoking on the Hospital campus. To support employees and members of the community in ending their dependence on tobacco, the Hospital continues to offer a variety of smoking cessation programs and today also unveiled the remodeling of its Wellness Club at its new location on the Hospital campus. The Hospital hopes the changes will make it more convenient for employees and patients to take advantage of the many wellness programs offered by the club.
While the cancer center was unveiled on November 17, the various services being offered will be phased in over the course of the remainder of the year.
HVHC's Comprehensive Cancer Care Center offers patients a full range of services, including: chemotherapy; radiation therapy; reconstructive surgery; counseling and support services; breast cancer boutique; early detection screening and an RN patient navigator.
The Cancer Center is housed in a new 54,000 square-foot Medical Office Building that in addition to cancer services will be home to physician offices for cardiology, orthopedics and a new Digestive Disease Center.
The Cancer Center was named for Cheryl R. Lindenbaum, wife of long-time Hospital supporter Bruce Lindenbaum, President of Frank & Lindy Plumbing & Heating Inc. Bruce Lindenbaum lost his wife to breast cancer in 2005.
The Hospital hopes to raise $5 million to help offset the $12 million cost of the center and has launched a major fundraising campaign. For information about naming opportunities, contact the Hospital's Foundation at 914-734-3526 or visit hvhc.npgdev.com.
The new Cancer Center is part of a complete transformation of the Hospital from a local community hospital to a medical center for the Hudson Valley. The new center follows the opening in 2010 of a four-story, all-private room patient tower at Hudson Valley Hospital Center. The $100 million renovation and expansion also included a new lobby, 84 all-private patient rooms, doubling the size of the Emergency Department and the addition of new, state-of-the-art Surgery Center and 450-space parking garage.
View a slideshow of the opening ceremonies here.
Hudson Valley Hospital Center is dedicated to serving the health care needs of the community and to providing quality, comprehensive medical care in a compassionate, professional, respectful manner, without regard to race, religion, national origin or disease category. Offering state-of-the-art diagnostic treatment, education and preventive services, the Hospital is committed to improving the quality of life in the community. In fulfilling this mission, the Hospital will strive to continuously improve the care provided and develop and offer programs, facilities, systems and alliances that most effectively respond to community health care needs. Hudson Valley Hospital Center is located on Route 202 (1980 Crompond Road) in Cortlandt Manor, New York. For physician directory assistance please call 800-482-HVHC or visit hvhc.npgdev.com.


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The way rookie QBs have played lately think I'd rather face Sanchez..
What is your point? I was wrong? Ok. You win. I was wrong.
If the Bucs lose to the Jets, it will be a long season. A very long season. Jets defense will be challenging, but their offense is putrid. No excuse to not win this early game in Ny, rain or shine. Got to beat the JETS by two scores. At least.
Immediately. Jets sucks.
This is a pick 6 waiting to happen.
Sooo Banks on Holmes, Revis on Hill?


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With less than two weeks to go before the Nov. 6 election, the battle over Proposition 34, the proposed ban of the death penalty in California, appears to be tightening, and its proponents are raising the stakes.
Yes on Prop. 34, the campaign to replace the death penalty with a sentence of life without parole, create a $100 million fund to investigate rape and murder cases and require inmates to work and pay restitution to victims or their families, launched a $2 million radio and TV ad campaign this week.
In doing so, Prop. 34 backers hope to make the case that capital punishment in California is a waste of taxpayer money, citing the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst's Office estimate that the state could save as much as $130 million a year if the death penalty is abolished. No inmate has been executed since early 2006, when a federal judge ordered a moratorium because of questions about lethal injection protocol. That moratorium remains in place, and Prop. 34 proponents also cite a former appeals court judge's 2011 study that found that since 1978 capital punishment has cost California about $4 billion.
All male Death Row inmates in California are housed at Marin's San Quentin State Prison, where executions were carried out until the moratorium.
A new prop-34 TV ad in major California media markets also argues that the death penalty often prevents the wrongfully convicted from seeking justice.
"We know it is a close race," said Erin Mellon, spokesperson for the Yes on 34 campaign. "On this issue, people are split pretty much down the middle with a very small number of undecided voters that both sides are obviously trying to cater to."
As both sides reach out to those undeciced voters, Prop. 34's proponents have considerably more resources to wield. The campaign has raised nearly $7 million as of Oct. 16, much of which has come from Hyatt Development Corp. billionaire Nicholas Pritzker, the Atlantic Advocacy Fund, the American Civil Liberties Union and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, according to MapLight's VotersEdge campaign finance tool.
Prop. 34 opponents, meanwhile, have raised just $342,000 to date, nearly all of which has come from the Peace Officers Research Association of California.
Despite its vast fundraising lead, the Yes on Prop. 34 campaign has faced an uphill battle in swaying public opinion about the death penalty, but recent polls have indicated the race is tightening.
While a Sept. 30 USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times poll found voters against Prop. 34 51 percent to 38 percent, an Oct. 11 poll conducted by the California Business Roundtable/Pepperdine University showed that margin narrowing to 48 percent to 43 percent.
Where do you stand on Prop. 34? Tell us in the Comments.
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Updated Nov 1, 2012 - 10:37 am
Cat Scan - Arizona vs. UCLA
Attention ArizonaSports.com Comment Users: We have recently changed our comments boards.We would like you to be part of the conversation with all fans of Arizona sports teams by logging in with your Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Disqus account. Existing Arizona Sports (KTAR) account members will need to create a Disqus account or use one of the aforementioned social media logins. Thank you.
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Arizona Wildcats Football News
- CBS Sports analyst: Arizona Wildcats coach Rich Rodriguez will be Pac-12 Coach of the Year
- AD Greg Byrne: Arizona Wildcats will schedule tougher non-conference foes in future
- Report: Class of 2016 quarterback Shea Patterson decommits from Arizona
- Arizona coach Rodriguez on starting QB: 'The truth is I don't really know'
- Arizona Wildcats picked fourth in Pac-12 preseason media poll
Wildcats Audio
- Greg Byrne, University of Arizona Athletic Director - Friday August 8Greg Byrne talks about the new ruling that gives autonomy to the Power 5 conferences.
- Bucky Brooks, NFL Network draft analyst - Friday May 2Bucky Brooks discusses what the Cardinals should do with the 20th overall pick.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - Tuesday April 15Adam and Jarrett talk about UA's early departures.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - Thursday April 3Adam and Jarrett recap a tough loss as well as the season itself.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - Friday March 28Adam and Jarrett talk about Arizona's run to the Elite 8.
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LEGO® DUPLO® Creative Cars (10552)
18 months - 4 years. With 40 colorful, vehicle-themed, DUPLO® bricks, build and rebuild the coolest cars around. Fill up with gas and then zoom around town! Pay attention to the traffic light and if you break down, call the tow truck.
This set includes:
- 3 wagon bases
- decorated windows
- traffic and gas station logo decorated LEGO® DUPLO® bricks
- hose, engine, crane, truck body,spoiler element
- assorted DUPLO® bricks
- colorful building inspiration poster
LEGO®, the LEGO® logo, DUPLO®, MINDSTORMS, HEROICA and the Minifigure are trademarks and /or copyrights of the LEGO® Group. ©2012 The LEGO® Group. All rights reserved.


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Video: Raw 1.5
Forty seven seconds from Nimbus Independent
The latest clip from Nimbus Independent, shot in snowy Japan.
The End
of the Road
The latest clip from Nimbus Independent, shot in snowy Japan.
May we present the 2014-15 Trailer Park, where every single ski movie trailer is parked in one spot. So you can kick back on this hot summer's day, crack open a cold can, and start daydreaming about the first snowfall. Be sure to check back regularly because we're scanning the Internet on the daily to find all the trailers as soon as they drop.
published: September 2, 2014
VIDEO: Colter Brehmer's Fugue State
Things came together for Colter Brehmer last season. Originally a park kid from Sun Valley, Idaho, Brehmer spent last season hitting the road and chasing pow from Montana to Wyoming to Canada and back.
published: August 26, 2014
This morning, Nimbus Independent—Eric Pollard, Chris Benchetler, and Pep Fujas—dropped an 8-minute edit, Coordinates, summarizing the skiers' last season. Filmed entirely on GoPro from Japan, British Columbia, and Oregon, Coordinates is basically the Nimbus crew stopping by to say hello halfway through their two-year project, After The Sky Falls, a full-length movie paired with a coffee table-style book to be released next year. We'll pass the mic to Chris Benchetler to fill you in on the rest of the deets behind Coordinates: It is a 100 percent GoPro edit… We definitely filmed each other. There's a significant amount of POV. We tried to use our GoPros throughout the season as much as possible to capture character and behind-the-scenes. It's a little more raw or organic to what it's like out there with us. It's traditional to Nimbus, especially the ones [movies] in the past where there's a lot of character. It has that same vibe. We were just able to capture it with GoPros. The main focus of the season was to post up at locations for longer than normal. We went to Japan for about a month, we went to B.C. for a little over a month, and…we finished up the year in Oregon at Mount Hood. We were trying to post up a little longer to get creative with angles and projects for our two-year project. In Japan, we got a house and stayed on the North Island. But we did, essentially, chase the weather. We rented vans from Black Diamond tours and had those guys help us track the weather and give us advice on where we thought it would be good. If I could have it my way, I'd go to Japan every January for the rest of my life. We rented a house in Pemberton, [British Columbia,] and brought our families. Eric brought up his wife and daughter, and I traveled with my wife, too. It just made it like a home away from home, which was really nice. We didn't feel homesick at all, just hung out up there and let the storms come and go. After the Sky Falls is going to be a very artistic approach to skiing and be a much more timeless piece to sit on a shelf and watch from time to time. We want to accompany it with a coffee table book. Eric is a very visual and driven person and has an artistic mind. We've brainstormed about this since we started Nimbus. We've just had to give the industry so much content that we couldn't save anything for something unique. That's why GoPro was so awesome, because we could still give the industry something while saving our shots.
published: August 26, 2014
VIDEO: What Drives Clayton Vila?
Clayton Vila is finally taking hold of the reins. Vila has filmed with production companies like Stept, TGR, and Poor Boyz but always felt like he had to cede a little too much creative control to larger forces. This fall, the 23-year old will drop his first solo film project, Five, fo' free on the interwebs. This 11-minute documentary shines light on Vila's past, how he views himself as a skier, and why he decided to self-direct and self-produce his own film. If Vila goes as hard on this film as he has on his face—and there's little doubt the self-proclaimed perfectionist will—my fingers are poised and ready above my mouse to stream the shit out of this. Here's an interview about Vila's idea of a good day—pounding the pavement sunup to sundown until he nails the trick, perfectly.
published: August 21, 2014
The Making of the Buyer's Guide
Here's a snapshot of the research that goes in to finding the best skis for our Buyer's Guide. For reviews of this year's top skis, boots, and bindings, pick up a copy of the September issue or check out the digital version of our 2015 Buyer's Guide.
published: August 19, 2014
VIDEO: Bonus Footage from 4FRNT
Teasing the teaser to their upcoming flick, Elements, 4FRNT dropped this edit this week. Featuring Niklas Karlstrom, Mack Jones, Yan Bussieres, and Timmy Gage, these are the clips that didn't make the cut (this lil' edit will be included in the "bonus features." You know, with the crash reels at the end of the DVD). So what's that say about the big picture? If the skiing is this good in the clips collected from the cutting room floor, then good things are ahead.
published: August 14, 2014
We're baaaack. And so is Watch This Issue. Click play to see the table of contents from September come to life. Featuring East Coast pow, all time snow in Jackson, and a 75-page buyer's guide, the first issue is on newsstands and in your mailbox soon. Pick it up on newsstands or subscribe to the print or digital edition.
published: August 14, 2014
VIDEO: Tim McChesney Goes To France
Superunknown VII finalist Tim McChesney taps into the Frenchie ski magic at La Balme, Candide's stomping grounds in La Clusaz, France.
published: August 12, 2014
Video: Sierra Quitiquit Is a Ray of Sunshine
THE SMILES! THE GIGGLES! PINK! SUNSHINE! It's all too much. Seriously, how is there so much sunshine? I'm knee-deep in a So Cal summer, and I've never seen that much sunshine. But what do I know? The sun always shines down on Sierra. Nothing is more right than this all-around sparkly good time in which Sierra kills it in the beautiful kiwi mountains then attempts to hug some sheep, who seem cute but turn out to be kinda rude. Either that, or intimidated by Sierra's inexhaustible good vibes. Sheep, why won't you hug her? I'll hug her.
published: August 7, 2014
Chill out with A Tribe Called Quest soundtrack and some summer skiing from The Bunch. For more, here's an interview with The Bunch's Magnus Graner.
published: August 6, 2014
Ever get that feeling that there's just something missing? The Office without Michael Scott? Nachos without guacamole? That's kind of the way things felt last ski season with the notable absence of Sean Pettit, who blew up his ankle before ever really getting going in 2014. Well thank Ullr, those dark days are finally over. Pettit returned to skis this summer up on Horstman Glacier and just put out his first edit in almost nine months. Sure it's not the big mountain bangers that we've come to expect from Mr. Pettit, but hey, he's back, and things are finally looking up again. —Kade Krichko
published: August 5, 2014
Video: That One Time It Snowed in Tahoe
Better late than never. That was the mantra for Tahoe skiers last season when winter finally arrived in April after a soul-crushing season of high pressure. Lake Tahoe's Janky Films documented the storms that came through the Sierras in late March/early April. The crew skied South Lake Tahoe's perfectly spaced glades in the backcountry, hit Squaw Valley's KT-22 on a storm day, and caught one of the only Palisades sessions of the season (around the 8 minute mark).
published: August 4, 2014
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CINCINNATI (AP) -- Wall sculptures that depict early firefighters are being preserved in Cincinnati, birthplace of professional firefighting in America.
The dozen pieces of artwork will be placed at the Cincinnati Fire Department's union headquarters building. The department pioneered paid, career firefighting in 1853.
"It's a really important reminder of (department) history," said Matt Alter, the union's president. "Both in how far we have come and what traditions we still hold."
Hermine VanDerzee told The Cincinnati Enquirer (http://cin.ci/13PiViS ) that her father, contractor and artist Herman Meissner, created the sculptures and that he died shortly after completing the work in 1941.
It wasn't known who created the work until VanDerzee saw a story about efforts to save the sculptures.
Meissner was born in Germany in 1875 and came to the United States in 1903, according to VanDerzee.
She still has a small blueprint for each piece.
"It's like being reunited," she said, "with someone you once knew."
The sculptures were put in a building that was converted from a water pumping station to the city's fire dispatch center in 1939. The sculptures decorated the building until it closed in 1988.
The long-vacant building is going to be renovated by investors into a brewery and tap room.
The sculptural reliefs show scenes such as four men operating a manual water pump, a steam fire engine, and horses pulling a fire engine. The scenes depicted go back to the 18th century. The reliefs are believed to have been completed by the 1940s, based on dated photos of them. Some of the images have "CFD," for Cincinnati Fire Department.
They are bas relief sculpture, said Lynne Ambrosini, chief curator at Cincinnati's Taft Museum of Art.
The images were probably carved out of wood or other block material, and then filled in with plaster or other material to create the reliefs, Jennifer Burt of the Wiebold Studio, a local art restoration company.
Six are 2 feet-by-4 feet; the other six of 6-by-4 feet.
"They're well done," Burt said. "Reliefs were really good way for public places to be decorated with something sturdy and dependable."
Alter said the mural display will help the department celebrate its 160th anniversary year.
Information from: The Cincinnati Enquirer, http://www.enquirer.com


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You were simply too smart for me.
HB's are like robots anyway, as long as they catch the ball and dont fumble they are a dime a dozen
Quote from: tripblood on April 18, 2013, 07:24:14 AMHB's are like robots anyway, as long as they catch the ball and dont fumble they are a dime a dozenand we only have one guy that fits that criteria
Every time I see last post JC5100, I have to click on it.... Pure comedy.
Andre Ellington, Clemson, 5-9, 199 A compact back with surprising power, he was second in the ACC in rushing yards per game (83.2) in 2012.
Don't be surprised if we target Christine Michael in the second , were really high on him. He's the type of short stocky do it all kind of back Schiano likes, a more explosive version Martin if you want to compare combine numbers (set the vert record for rb's(43").http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=70789&draftyear=2012&genpos=RB (Martin's combine)http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=89453&draftyear=2013&genpos=RB (MIchael's combine)Had some off-feld troubles at A&M(coaches doghouse) so didn't see as many carries. He's first round talent marred by other issues i.e. 2010 acl, coachesI don't like the idea of drafting a back this high but in todays NFL where you need 2 back's, why not have another Martin clone?Michael would be the perfect compliment to Martin, and could step in if Martin went down without missing a beat
Alabama RBs are over-rated. It's all the run blocking.
Lacy is going to bust. I like Ellington.


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
PREPARE and bake brownies in 13x9-inch pan as directed on package; cool. Meanwhile, beat pudding mix and milk with whisk 2 min. Add peanut butter and sugar; mix well. Refrigerate until brownies are completely cooled.
SPREAD over brownies.
MICROWAVE COOL WHIP and chocolate in microwaveable bowl on HIGH 1 min., stirring every 30 sec. Spread over pudding; top with nuts. Refrigerate 1 hour.


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Durable cast iron covered by three coats of vitreous enamel in one of 12 colors.
An annnual and 10-year preventative maintainence are recommended.
Roasts and grills beautifully and is big enough to fit a 13kg 28lb turkey. Radiant heat means food keeps its natural succulence and flavor.
Heated to an ideal moderate baking temperature - ideal for cakes, biscuits and bread.
Simmers perfectly by constantly maintaining the oven at just the right temperature for long, slow cooking. This develops flavours and will make even the toughest cut of meat melt-in-the-mouth tender.
Creates just the right temperature for safely warming plates and serving dishes and for keeping cooked food hot until ready to serve.
From a toasted sandwich to a perfectly risen soufflé, an AGA Cooker excels at every style of cooking. AGA cakes are fluffier, stir-frys wonderfully fast, roasts more succulent and pizzas perfectly crisp. There's nothing an AGA oven cannot do - and everything it does, it does better.
Choose an AGA Cooker and you'll notice that the time you spend cleaning is greatly reduced. That's because the ovens and hotplates of an AGA Cooker are virtually self-cleaning. It's simply because they're always on - any spillages are carbonized, so all you have to do is give it the occasional brush out.
As you cook in your AGA ovens, food aromas are drawn away and extracted via the flue. This means if you're cooking something pungent like fish, the AGA Cooker will help keep smells to a minimum.
Click here to download Care and Use Guide for this item.
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There are currently no rebates available for this model


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LAS VEGAS — When Ford wants to try out a new transmission part, an engineer sends a digital blueprint of the component to a computer, and what happens next once seemed like the stuff of science fiction.
Inside a device about the size of a microwave oven, a plastic, three-dimensional version of the component begins to take shape before your eyes. After scanning the design blueprint, the gadget fuses together a paper-thin layer of plastic powder. It repeats, putting another layer on top, and then thousands more, before binding the material together with lasers. A few hours later, out pops the auto part, ready to be tested.
The cost of such technology: about $1,500.
At such prices, 3-D printers, once an obscure and expensive innovation, are gaining traction among businesses, with broad implications for manufacturing. Ford is putting them in the hands of every one of its engineers. NASA uses the printers to test parts that could eventually make it to space.
And pretty soon, analysts say, they will be showing up in the home office. Just a few years ago, 3-D printers were as big as industrial refrigerators and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars each. Now anyone can order one online and put it on a desk.
That such technology can be offered so cheaply and compactly may be these gadgets' true breakthrough.
"You can argue this is the democratization of manufacturing," said Carl Howe, head of consumer research at Yankee Group, a tech research firm. He predicted that this will be the year when 3-D printers will become inexpensive enough to gain wider interest from small businesses, colleges and consumers.
"Things that used to require tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars for plastic molds, you can now do for $1,500 or less," Howe said.
This is definitely the year that 3-D printing is making a splash at the International Consumer Electronics Show, the annual bazaar of geek commerce. Last year, only one 3-D printing company showed up at the CES, which aims to showcase gadgets you might buy at Best Buy or Amazon, not at industrial supply stores. This week, four such companies will be there.


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School Board analyzes post-retirement program
A program that pays retired Henrico school system employees a percentage of their final annual salaries in exchange for their part-time work within the system saves considerable money on substitute teacher expenses but could provide even more value to the system with several adjustments.
That was the conclusion of an in-depth analysis completed by county and school system finance officials, who presented their findings to the School Board Sept. 13.
At the beginning of the current fiscal year in July, the board increased the requirements of retirees who participate in the Post-Retirement Earnings Plan (PREP) program, mandating that they work at least 28 days during the school year in order to receive pay equal to 20 percent of their final annual paychecks. Eligible retirees may participate in the program for a maximum of seven years; 388 participate currently.
It was the third change made in the past three years by the board, which is seeking to squeeze more value from the 32-year-old program while reducing its annual cost. The PREP budget has dropped from its peak of $8.9 million in 2009 to $5.6 million during the current fiscal year. Prior to this year's change, PREP participants received 22 percent of their final paycheck in exchange for working 24 days a year.
The program was created in 1980 as a way to provide a benefit to employees, encourage early retirement and save the school system money. During its budget process this spring, the School Board sought specific data to better determine the effectiveness and value of the program. But last week's work session was proof that categorizing that value is a challenging exercise.
Though it's relatively easy to determine the cost savings that results from using PREP retirees as substitute teachers – since there is a standard rate of pay for substitutes – it's much more difficult to determine the value of administrative retirees who perform a variety of other responsibilities, Henrico Finance Director Gene Walter told the School Board.
Walter and his staff studied 507 PREP participants who entered the program during the past seven years and whose replacements were hired immediately upon their retirement. (The study didn't include nearly 50 other participants whose former positions were eliminated, he said.)
Of those 507, 317 were retired teachers whose combined participation during those seven years saved the system $1.18 for each $1 it spent on the program, Walter said.
But Walter and his analysts could not determine a dollar-to-dollar estimate for the other 190 participants because their roles within the system were less defined and often entailed duties for which the system wouldn't have hired temporary help.
School system officials recommended that the board consider a number of changes to the program that would make it easier to determine a clear value for each dollar spent in the program, including:
• assigning every participant to serve either as a substitute teacher (if qualified) or to fill another capacity with specific and direct calculable benefit to the system (such as SOL remediation);
• capping the maximum allowable salary to a participant at $90,000 annually;
• increasing the number of required years of Henrico service from 10 years to 15 years for eligible retirees and reducing the number of required years of service in the Virginia Retirement System from 16 to 15;
• requiring that interested participants notify the system of their intent by Dec. 1 annually and begin their participation the following July 1 (as opposed to the current system, which permits entry throughout the year – a minimum of 30 days after retirement – and makes budgeting for the program less predictable);
• grandfathering all current participants under the current standards until they have completed their seven years or dropped out of the program.
"We have determined that there's a large responsibility on everyone's part here to develop something that's going to be very beneficial and cost-effective and also value-added to the school system," Superintendent Pat Russo said during the work session. "That's where we want to move this program."
Current guidelines require that participants be at least 50 years old without having attained the age for full, unreduced Social Security benefits. The program initially was designed in part to serve as a bridge between retirement and Social Security, HCPS Finance Director Kevin Smith told the board. Using current standards, 854 current school system employees would be eligible to participate in the PREP program if they retired, HCPS Human Resources Executive Director Howard Banks said.
The board is expected to discuss the recommendations and the PREP program again at a meeting next month.
Celebrating 106 years
Former Sandston resident Mildred Taylor celebrated her 106th birthday Aug. 9. Taylor, who now lives in Powhatan, is still a member of Sandston Baptist Church. She was visited the day after her birthday by several members of the church, who played for her a recording of the entire church membership singing happy birthday to her during worship. > Read more.
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
YMCA officials gathered last week to break ground on the new Tommy J. West Aquatic Center at the Shady Grove Family YMCA on Nuckols Road. The center, which will featured 7,600 square feet of competitive and recreational space, including water slides, play areas for children and warmer water for those with physical limitations, is the fourth phase of a $4 million expansion at the facility. West was president and CEO of Capital Interior Contractors and a founding member of the Central Virginia Region of the Virginia Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors. > Read more.
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
The Sandston Rotary Club recently donated $1,000 to the Sandston YMCA for its Bright Beginnings program, which helps provide children in need with school supplies for the new school year. > Read more.
Page 1 of 116 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Journey to mediocrity
'The Hundred-Foot Journey' fails to capitalize on tasty concept
The Hundred-Foot Journey is a curious little Romeo and Juliet of a film. A family, forced out of their native India, begins a trek across Europe.
The family's sole mode of transportation sputters and dies in a sleepy little French town, but the town's food culture is high, and that's a perfect place for a family of restaurateurs to settle down. There's only one problem – the family's rustic "Maison Mumbai" is right across the street (a hundred feet away, if the title didn't clue you in) from a prestigious French bistro with a Michelin star, run with an iron fist by the dreaded Madame Mallory (Helen Mirren, pictured).
It's here that a particular Romeo and Juliet story begins to develop, with Hassan (Manish Dayal) on the Indian side and Marguerite (Charlotte Le Bon) on the French side. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
Enjoy the final days of summer with comedian Guy Torry, the Sam's Club National BBQ Tour or mystery writer Mary Miley Theobald at Twin Hickory Library. Another great way to welcome the beginning of fall is to check out the UR Spider Football season opener with man's best friend. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Bottoms up
Short Pump brewery offers more than just beer
I am still (happily) thinking about my entire experience at Rock Bottom Restaurant and Brewery last week. Knowing nothing about this new brewery out of Denver, I was leery of brew-pub in the heart of Short Pump Town Center – this is not what I'd usually think of as a perfect fit, and yet, it was.
The restaurant and craft brewery opened in early June and features 10 beers made by female brewmaster Becky Hammond (pictured). This is the restaurant's second location in Virginia; the first is in Arlington. Behind glass walls, customers watched the beer brewing in massive steel barrels. For our up-and-coming beer region, it makes sense that Short Pump would jump on board.
As I walked up to the back of the mall near the comedy club, I was taken aback by what I saw: at the top of the stairs was an overflowing restaurant with outdoor seating, large umbrellas and dangling outdoor lights. > Read more.
Henrico County property transactions, Aug. 4-10
Fairfield, Varina meeting Sept. 8 to spotlight upcoming Civil War reenactments
Just winging it
Business in brief
Board approves Walmart, Wegmans, microbrewery
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Aug. 21, 2014Click here to read the print edition.
Journey to mediocrity
Weekend Top 10
Bottoms up
Cultural Arts Center announces 2014 fall class schedule
Restaurant watch
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Obituary – Helen S. Davis
Obituary – Betty Davis Greene
Obituary – Susan Amy Hayik
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Celebrating 106 years
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
- More Community
Let's all go back to school
The death of a journalist
Henrico supervisors erred in reviving public prayer
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Down to the wire
Babe Ruth 13U World Series arrives in Glen Allen
RIR September race tickets go on sale May 23
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CalendarInnsbrook After Hours will present Dierks Bentley at 6 p.m. at the Snagajob Innsbrook Pavilion. Gates open at 5 p.m. General admission is $25 to $30. For details, visit Full text


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Piazza, Beltran lead Mets' vote-getters
Floyd, Reyes, Wright, Matsui also have chance at Detroit
To the surprise of no one, Mike Piazza is leading the All-Star Game balloting for National League catchers. The all-time leader in home runs by a catcher, an 11-time All-Star, has a 156,136-vote lead over Paul Lo Duca of the Marlins in the first NL balloting update released Wednesday by Major League Baseball.
If Piazza does make another trip to baseball's summer showcase, to be played in Detroit on July 12, he may be joined by several of his teammates. Five other Mets are among the leading candidates, including Carlos Beltran, who is No. 1 among National League outfielders in the voting.
Beltran, in his first full season in the National League, has received 527,433 votes, 125,014 more votes than runner-up Jim Edmonds of the Cardinals. Beltran was named to the All-Star team last year after being traded from the Royals to the Astros.
The other Mets among the leaders are Cliff Floyd (seventh among outfielders), Jose Reyes (fourth among shortstops), David Wright (fifth among third basemen) and Kaz Matsui (fifth among second basemen).
Floyd, who had a torrid April and is heating up again after a slump, was an All-Star in 2001 and wants to make a return trip.
"My mother would go crazy. I want it for her," said Floyd. "She gets so excited about this. I'm going to have to get hot again to make her happy."
Marty Noble is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Throw Pillows & Covers
Throw Pillows
Incomparably soft, our Linen Pillow Covers are a consistent customer favorite. A versatile home accent, use our Linen Pillow Covers on any surface in your home including a bed, sofa, chair or bench – they're a welcoming addition creating a laid-back yet sophisticated vibe. These covers come in 12 sizes and multiple shapes to fit any pillow in your home.
Transform the ambience in any room with a splash of fresh, vibrant color found in ourCotton Twill Pillow Covers. Our fine twill cotton weave creates a crisp texture and a rainbow of extravagant colors allows you to find the perfect match for your current décor or create a new focal point in any room. Our Cotton Twill Pillow Covers are crafted with hidden zip closures so you can easily remove and wash them when needed.
Divinely soft to the touch, our Velvet Pillow Covers offer a rich texture and elegant style. Offered in a plethora of luxurious colors these pillow covers are made from 100 percent cotton velvet and available in 10 common pillow sizes.
Both bold and beautiful, our Ruched Pillow Covers deliver a three-dimensional texture creating visual interest in your room. A solid cover ruched into a sculptural motif, this exquisite pillow cover brings a pop of fresh color and decorative details to the coziest environments in your home.


text: Welcome contemporary styling and sophistication into your backyard living space with the MOD Collection from POLYWOOD. The sleek, clean lines of the all-weather dining furniture are dual-functioning as the attractive pieces are both artistic and usable. Enjoy the maintenance-free comfort and durability you've come to trust with POLYWOOD furniture backed by an outstanding five-year residential warranty on the powder-coated aluminum frames and the even better twenty-year warranty on the poly-lumber. Choose from a variety of frame finishes and fully-saturated poly-lumber colors to complement your individual color scheme, making the most of your outdoor dining experience for many years to come.


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Tin Cloth Game Bag with Blaze Orange
A game bag with large carrying capacity and blaze orange for safety
To order by phone, please call 1-866-860-8906
The open design of our Game Bag allows for maximum freedom of movement for bird hunting and shooting. We make this garment from our extra tough oil finish Tin Cloth for the greatest strength and durability. Snapped expandable pockets hold shells and other equipment. Pockets open and close easily with one hand. Leather belt with brass plated buckle takes heavy wear and tear. Blaze Orange 100% USA acrylic Ten Mile Cloth facing added to front pocket flaps and game bag. Made in USA.
- Water Repellent
- 1 rear loading game bag.
- Waist level bridle leather belt with brass-plated roller buckle.
- 2 large bellows pockets with snap flaps.
- Formerly style #30B
Hunting, Shooting
Product Care
Wipe or brush clean only.
Made in USA of imported fabric.


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Using detailed case studies, this book focuses on the needs of children with a range of behavioural difficulties, and explores their complicated interactions. The book examines how to integrate multi-disciplinary interventions and how to use the powerful relationships that develop to enable families to achieve positive, lasting changes. more »2011, Paperback: £25.99/ $42.95
Keywords: adolescence, anger management, arts therapies, attachment, challenging behaviour, child development, child protection, child psychiatry, children, communication, community care, counselling, developmental coordination disorder, educational psychology, emotions, families, joint working, looked after children, mental health, nonverbal learning disabilities, obsessive compulsive disorder, parenting, pastoral care, person-centred, play therapy, relationships, residential care, self esteem, social care, social work, supervision, therapeutic communities, youthwork
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Inspired by the classic fuzzy dice, this pair of collectible WCCs hangs around your home or workplace, providing faithful companionship throughout the day. Note: if the Weighted Companion Cube Fuzzies could speak-and we assure you that they cannot-they would remind you that in some areas it may be illegal to hang them or anything else from your car's rear-view mirror. Specifications: soft polyester fiber, measures 4" x 4" x 4" (10.2cm x 10.2cm x 10.2cm).


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Law and Media Round Up – 5 November 2012
Defamation, regulation, and internet policy in this week's media law round up, including judgments in Cairns v Modi and KC v MGN Ltd ([2012] EWCA Civ 1382) [media summary here, PDF] and Ismail & Anor v News Group Newspapers Ltd … Continue reading


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-Double matted with engraved brass title plate and framed in museum quality moldings.
-World famous Golf Course photography with descriptive brass plate.
(applies only to hand signed photos, hand signed golf balls, hand signed clubheads, hand signed flags, hand signed scorecards and some hand signed lithographs) Pro Tour Memorabilia pioneered the authentication of autographed golf memorabilia and our stringent authentication process ensures that you are receiving a genuine, limited edition collectors item. Our unique process begins with a witness who actually supervises the signing of each piece. The professional golfer then signs an affidavit
|certifying the authenticity of the item, as well as the number of pieces actually signed. A tamper-resistent, hologram is affixed to the finished product. A Certificate of Authenticity is then issued which bears its own unique identification number. In addition, each certificate features a description of the item and the moment in history it reflects.
Note: This is for your reference only and does not denote the content of the product.


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If you're in the market for a new 2014-2015 or used Honda in Bowie, we encourage you to stop by our dealership! Thanks to our expert sales staff and impressive selection of the latest models, you can be sure to find your next vehicle. Conveniently located and proudly serving the Annapolis, College Park and Laurel area, we have unprecedented customer service, impressive financing offers, a friendly environment, and amazing cars, trucks, and SUVs.
The large selection of new Honda vehicles at our Bowie dealership impresses drivers and meets the needs of many different driving styles. You'll be happy and secure with your purchase from Honda of Bowie, whether it's the new Civic, Accord, Pilot, Fit, Odyssey, CR-V or CR-Z. Get ready for years of enjoyment from your new Honda, thanks to the high quality of all the models.
If it's a used car you're searching for in the College Park, Annapolis, and Laurel area, Honda of Bowie can help you. Our used car inventory features a wide variety of different makes and models. Let a member of our sales team help you in finding that perfect fit behind the wheel. We're proud to carry a selection of high-quality pre-owned vehicles, so you can have complete peace of mind when on the streets in Bowie. If there's a particular vehicle that you're unable to locate, fill out the CarFinder tool and we'll help you find that perfect used car.
The finance team has you covered with finding and securing a car loan. We'll take care of the hard work for you by working with a vast team of lenders and getting a loan or lease that fits your lifestyle. Complete the online finance application to get the process started.
The Honda auto repair and auto parts departments near Laurel, Annapolis and College Park are second to none. Drivers across Bowie have made us a destination for all things related to Honda maintenance. The trained mechanics are dedicated to providing superior service and keeping your vehicle running like new for years to come. We use only genuine, original Honda car parts for all of our repairs so you can feel confident in the quality.
At Honda of Bowie, we are dedicated to providing the best auto services possible. Stop by our dealership to find out firsthand how we can elevate your automotive experience. Learn more about us - we are located at 2260 Crain Highway.


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Anyone browsing through this year's Asian-inspired wedding magazines and websites will be struck by the stunning designs available right now. A-lines, voluminous shapes and intricate embroidery in lehengas sit alongside gota work, mermaid skirts and heavily jewelled fabrics. While there are still many Asian bridal designs in rich jewel colours, we are seeing more pastel shades, silver thread and the natural beauty of fine fabrics.
We have some charming accessories to complement your Asian-inspired wedding theme, be it traditional or contemporary. Keeping with the sari theme, we have a gorgeous range of little sari-fabric covered notebooks and photo albums that are perfect to pop in a handbag ready for notes and inspiration. Guest books and albums trimmed with lacy gold or silver motifs add a stylish touch, and our deep red and gold jewelled 'Jaipur' albums, guest books and keepsake boxes will suit an Asian wedding perfectly. Favours, table decorations, sparkly table crystals and tealights provide a flourish too. And for a touch of real glamour, our genuine leather photo albums and guest books are both available in shimmering gold as well as the more tradtional white and ivory.
Online Gift Shops
Oh So Cherished - www.ohsocherished.co.uk
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Registered in England. Company Reg. No. 6364852. VAT No. 945 7202 17


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The Blues announced that Jamie Langenbrunner underwent successful hip surgery Friday.
Josh Harding has been skating with Wild players and Minnesota-based NHLers prior to the start of training camp.
Carey Price (knee) was back on the ice a couple of weeks ago in Kelowna.
Raffi Torres is projected to miss the first few months of the 2014-15 season after he suffered a setback in his surgically repaired right knee.
Joe Thornton is no longer the captain of the San Jose Sharks, but coach Todd McLellan isn't calling the decision a "stripping."
Kevin Hayes has agreed to terms with the New York Rangers.
Hurricanes GM Ron Francis expects Alexander Semin (wrist) to be ready for training camp based on the information he's been given.
Clarke MacArthur has inked a five-year extension with the Ottawa Senators worth $23.25 million.
Dallas GM Jim Nill likes the team's chances of re-signing Jason Spezza.
Blue Jackets GM Jarmo Kekalainen feels it's very important for Ryan Johansen's contract situation to be settled before training camp opens in a about a month from now.
Ryan Malone pleaded no contest to DUI charges and agreed to a pretrial diversion program on a drug charge.
Steve Mason (finger) got back on the ice Monday for the first time in three weeks.


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As a child one of the first things that I can still remember vividly, was the pure excitement that I felt anytime I had a fishing pole in my hand! I will never forget waking up before the sunrise with heavy, tired eyes and wondering to myself,
"Why Grandpa, do we have to get up so dang early?" Not fully understanding that only a fool would head out any later. I remember plunking in the worm and bobber, just waiting for the bobber to dip under the water as the gills did their best to snatch up the crawler. These are the memories that made me who I am today, Trout MaGee - a husband to a beautiful wife and a father to three awesome children; an avid fly fisherman doing my best to capture Wisconsins nature at it's finest with my camera. I make sure that my kids get to enjoy Wisconsin's outdoors, just like I have been able to. The pure joy of walking along a trout stream and teaching my kids the ins and outs of fly fishing is unbeatable. When I see them reach into their own fly box and choose a fly that they tied up themselves a huge smile forms on my face. In this out of control, tech-crazy world, nothing is better for a child's soul than introducing them to the outdoors! So get out their and go exploring.
To see other photos of our adventures check out:
Jobe Ewing (Trout MaGee) is a Wisconsin Driftless native who enjoys fly fishing for trout and photographing whatever captures his eye. He is a husband and a father of three who enjoys showing his family the beauty of nature. He lives along a stream somewhere in the Driftless Area.