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Press Releases on Community Development
Jamboree's Groundbreaking Kicks off Development...
Jamboree's Groundbreaking Kicks off Development of El Monte Gateway in California
EL MONTE, CA – Jamboree Housing Corporation, one of California's leading community development organizations specializing in affordable housing, has broken ground for a new workforce housing property that encompasses 132 apartments as the first phase of the 14-acre El Monte Gateway transit-oriented urban community in downtown El Monte, California.
A model for smart development in the San Gabriel Valley 12 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, El Monte Gateway is a public/private partnership between the City of El Monte, Grapevine Advisors, LLC, which is the master developer, and Jamboree. A $15-million grant from the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) provides funding for significant infrastructure upgrades to surrounding streets.
When complete, El Monte Gateway's residential component will feature 485 one-, two, and three-bedroom apartments ranging in size from approximately 550 to 1,050 square feet, including the 132 affordable housing units being developed by Jamboree. In addition, the development will include 25,000 square feet of retail shops and restaurants, creating new opportunities for businesses in El Monte and its historic downtown. A significant advantage of El Monte Gateway's location is its adjacency to the El Monte Station, a $64-million transportation hub that opened in 2012 and features such transit services as clean energy buses. Considered one of the largest transit centers in the western U.S., the El Monte Station serves more than 35,000 riders per day.
Slated for completion in July 2015, Jamboree's workforce housing will provide affordable apartments for families who earn between 30% and 60% of the area median income (AMI). The rents will range from $466 to $1,184 per month based on family size and income level. For example, a family of four earning $36,675 (45% of area median income) will pay about $969/month in rent for their three-bedroom home.
El Monte Gateway workforce housing is Jamboree's first development in partnership with the City of El Monte, according to Laura Archuleta, president of Jamboree. The multifamily property is being developed on 1.84 acres that is currently the site of the city's public works yard.
"The apartment homes community at El Monte Gateway is Jamboree's first workforce housing development in partnership with the City of El Monte, and is the first step in what we see as a long and productive relationship with the city," said Archuleta. "In addition to working with the City of El Monte and Grapevine Advisors, this is an especially important development for our company in that it is part of the larger El Monte Gateway master- planned urban community and it is a transit-oriented development. This will be the third transit-oriented development that Jamboree has built in Los Angeles County, which is a significant milestone for our company."
The affordable housing development is four stories of Type IV (wood framed) podium construction over one level of underground parking. The development will be comprised of 39 one-bedroom units, 50 two-bedroom units, and 43 three-bedroom units. Amenities will include a 3,350 square-foot community center with computer lab, fitness center, tutoring/arts and crafts room, and kitchen, as well as a central courtyard with barbecue/picnic areas, a tot lot, outdoor seating areas, laundry facility, and bike storage in the garage to promote exercise and a healthy lifestyle.
Resident services will be provided by Jamboree's Resident Services Group – Housing with HEART – and will offer residents the opportunities and resources to enrich the quality of family life and health. Services will be specifically tailored to meet the unique needs of El Monte Gateway residents and programs will include activities such as homework assistance and tutoring for young people, health and wellness programs, and community- building activities for all residents. An onsite program coordinator will assist residents in accessing local community services for their specific needs.
In keeping with Jamboree's commitment to sustainability, the development is designed to achieve a LEED (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) for Homes certified Silver rating. This lowers energy consumption that provides a cost-saving benefit to residents and promotes a healthier living environment.
The property's energy efficient design and furnishings exceed California's Title 24 energy efficiency standards by at least 17.5%. Apartment homes will include: ENERGY STAR refrigerators, dishwashers and microwaves in each unit; ENERGY STAR bathroom fans exhausted to the outside and humidistats as required; flow reducers in kitchen and bathroom faucets and ultra low-flow toilets; no-VOC interior paint; formaldehyde-free or low-VOC fully sealed laminate cabinets, countertops and shelving; CRI Green Label Plus and low-VOC carpeting pad; and, low-VOC adhesives.
Funding sources for the $37.57-million workforce housing development include $23-million in investor equity by Union Bank, which also provided $4.4-million in permanent financing, and the City of El Monte, which invested $9.9 million including $2.5-million of HOME Funds from U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) for land acquisition, development and permanent financing.
"Increasing the supply of affordable housing is one of HUD's main priorities," said Bill Vasquez, Director of HUD's Office of Community Planning and Development. "El Monte Gateway received $2.5-million of HUD's HOME Funds for land acquisition, development and permanent financing. I am pleased that HUD could make a significant contribution to this development that will provide 132 affordable housing units for the City of El Monte."
Union Bank Executive Vice President Annette Billingsley, head of Community Development Finance, said, "Union Bank is proud to invest in El Monte Gateway to provide new and accessible affordable housing for working families in the El Monte community. It is gratifying to help our long-standing partner Jamboree Housing continue to fulfill its mission of developing quality rental homes that help build communities and change lives. El Monte Gateway represents our 7th partnership with Jamboree Housing."
The project architect is MVE Institutional, the general contractor is KPRS Construction Services, Inc., and property management will be provided by EPMI, a Bayside Company.
The first phase of El Monte Gateway will be a catalyst to the future developments within the larger 60-acre Gateway Specific Plan, further creating new housing and business opportunities, and placemaking for dining and social gatherings, according to El Monte Mayor Andre Quintero.
"This project boasts so many tremendous benefits for our entire community and we are thrilled to be able to celebrate this important milestone," the mayor said. "This development will translate into the creation of hundreds of jobs, while revitalizing our city and stimulating our local economy. I believe the Gateway Project will be a model of smart planning and development in the San Gabriel Valley."
James Acevedo, president of Grapevine Advisors, said, "We are proud to partner with the City of El Monte on this much-anticipated and vital economic development project. We believe this is a model project for public- private partnerships moving forward, creating jobs and tax revenues, and providing quality housing at a time when our region as a whole is facing a serious housing shortage. The El Monte Gateway project is also a great example of how transit-oriented developments can encourage use of mass transportation, which reduces congestion and has a positive impact on air quality."
Centrally located in downtown El Monte, El Monte Gateway is a walkable community that is near Pioneer Park and the Rio Hondo bike trail, one-quarter mile from the El Monte Station transit center, one-half mile from Fletcher Park and the El Monte Community Hospital, and less than one mile from the El Monte Public Library. Columbia Elementary and El Monte High Schools are also less than one mile from the site and Rio Hondo College is less than nine miles away. The property is also close to a local pharmacy, two grocery stores, and health care services.


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Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham Seeks "Red Flag" Law Enactment In 2020 Legislative Session; Other Gun Control Measures Should Be Consider, Including Repeal Of New Mexico's Open Carry
On January 8, during a press conference held in the city of Las Cruces, New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham called upon state lawmakers to pass a "red flag law" during the 2020 legislative session that begins on January 21. The "red flag" legislation is being co-sponsored by State Representatives Daymon Ely, D-Corrales, Joy Garratt, D-Albuquerque and State Senator Joseph Cervantes, D-Las Cruces.
During the January 8 press conference held in Las Cruces at the Doña Ana County Sheriff's office, the Governor was flanked by Doña Ana County Sheriff Kim Steward, Representative Daymon Ely and Senator Joseph Cervantes, D-Las Cruces. Both Ely and Cervantes have supported gun control legislation in past.
During the press conference Gov. Lujan Grisham said a young cousin of hers suffering from mental illness committed suicide with a gun in 2012, and she had this to say:
"That is a horrific tragedy that plays out in so many families across America. And we cannot afford to lose one more nephew, one more first cousin, one more son, one more daughter, one more mother, one father, one more brother, one more sister [to suicide] … This is a temporary removal of a firearm from an individual who poses an extreme risk or threat to themselves or others."
Senator Cervantes said the mass shooting at a Walmart in nearby El Paso in August showed the clear need for a red flag law and commented:
"The tragedy of the Walmart shooting is even more deplorable because the shooter, the killer, the murderer published a manifesto before the shooting online, announced his intentions, specifically to target Mexicans, said he wanted to assure Hispanics did not have the voting voice in this county. … Yet with that warning, with that manifesto published and known, no action was taken."
State Representative Ely noted that in New Mexico, suicides make up 70% of all firearm deaths and the state's suicide rate is at least 50% higher than the national rate. During the press conference, Ely had this to say:
"I'm confident that we are going to get this bill out of the house and out of the senate and to the governor's office. We can no longer turn a blind eye to what's happening with guns in our community".
The legislation was pre -filed on January 8 ahead of the 2020 Legislative session. Under the proposed law a law enforcement officer or family member requesting an extreme-risk protection order would provide a sworn affidavit explaining in detail the facts and circumstance as to why the order is needed against a person. A judge could then issue a 15-day emergency order to seize the weapons and ammunition from that person and would schedule a hearing to determine if there was a need for a one-year order. When the court order expires, the guns and ammunition would then be returned to the individual.
According Representative Ely:
"This bill is a good balance between people's rights to bear arms and public safety … It protects the public. It protects people who might be an imminent threat of suicide, and it protects law enforcement. That's what this bill does."
According to Governor Lujan Grisham the bill assures due process for gun owners by saying:
"You have to have a sworn affidavit, you're under oath so there are real repercussions for someone who might use this in a negative way because that's not the intent here at all."
Zac Fort, the President of the New Mexico Shooting Sports Association said his organization opposed the red-flag law saying previous versions of the bill failed to protect the rights of gun owners. You can also anticipate the the National Rifle Association (NRA) will oppose the legislation in some manner.
https://www.abqjournal.com/1407846/governor-asking-lawmakers-to-approve-red-flag-law.html
Sheriffs across New Mexico announced they are opposed to the "red flag" law. Sierra County Sheriff Glenn Hamilton says the New Mexico Sheriffs' Association wants to ensure gun owners keep their due process protections.
https://www.kob.com/new-mexico-news/sheriffs-oppose-red-flag-gun-legislation-in-new-mexico/5603938/?cat=500
RED FLAG LAWS EXPLAINED
A "red flag law" is a gun control law that permits police, family members or third parties to petition a state court to order the temporary removal of firearms from a gun owner or a person in possession of a gun who may present a danger to themselves or others. The action is civil in nature and it is not a criminal action nor a civil commitment proceeding to determine mental competency. Red flag law court orders are also referred to as Extreme Risk Protection Orders (ERPOs). Red Flag laws as well as Universal Background Checks and closing the "gun show loophole" have become popular gun policy proposals raised in the aftermath of mass shootings like those in Sandy Hook, Parkland, El Paso and Dayton.
Usually under "red flag laws", if a judge after an evidentiary hearing finds that person is dangerous to himself or others, that person must surrender all firearms within their possession or control to the police for a specified period of time. During that period of time, the person is also not allowed to buy or sell guns. Further, it is a temporary order, very much like a temporary restraining order, it does not permanently keep guns away from individuals who might cause significant risk. Such court orders are only as good as the enforcement behind it by law enforcement.
The biggest criticisms against "red flag" laws are that they violate a person's US Constitution Second amendment rights to bear arms. Another major criticism is that a person's constitutional right of due process of law is violated when a court can issue a temporary "ex parte" order to seize guns from people without an evidentiary hearing and without any notice. (NOTE: An "ex parte" order is a court order granted against a person not present at the hearing and at the request of and for the benefit of another party.)
If lawmakers pass the law, New Mexico would join 17 other states and the District of Columbia with "extreme risk protection orders." Those states that have enacted "red flag" laws are: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington.
https://gunsandamerica.org/story/19/08/05/what-is-a-red-flag-law/
NEW MEXICO'S TWO OTHER GUN CONTROL MEASURES
Enactment of a "Red Flag" law would be a natural extension or a continuation of the work of the 2019 New Mexico legislature. Two major gun control measures were enacted by the 2019 New Mexico Legislature, one requiring back ground checks on private sales of guns and the other requiring domestic violence abusers to surrender firearms.
On March 8, 2019, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed into law Senate Bill 8 (SB-8) enacted by the 2019 Legislature which requires background checks for guns sold privately and at gun shows. Debate on the legislation was hot and heavy, but SB 8 passed the Senate on a 22-20 vote and passed the House 42-27 vote. The Governor signed the legislation and it became law effective July 1, 2019.
The 2019 New Mexico Legislature passed Senate Bill 328 which prohibits gun possession by someone who's subject to an order of protection under the Family Violence Protection Act. The bill was jointly sponsored by Democratic Senators Joseph Cervantes of Las Cruces and Antoinette Sedillo Lopez of Albuquerque and Democratic Representative Deborah Armstrong of Albuquerque. Under the enacted legislation domestic abusers must surrender their firearms to law enforcement. The gun possession prohibition also applies to people convicted of other crimes such as battery on a household member.
UNITED STATES HISTORY OF MASS SHOOTINGS
Since 1995, the United States has had 95 mass shootings, including seven of the 11 deadliest. Three of the 11 biggest mass shootings in American history have now taken place in the United States during the last two years.
There is no doubt we have a deadly mass shooting epidemic on our hands.
The mass shooting with guns in the last 10 years include: Orlando, Florida (49 killed, 50 injured), Blacksburg, Va. (32 killed), San Ysidro, Cal (21 killed), San Bernardino, (14 killed), Edmond Oklahoma (14 killed), Fort Hood (13 killed), Binghamton, NY (13 killed) Washington, DC (12 killed), Aurora, Colorado (12 killed), Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Conn (21 children and 6 adult staff members killed) and the largest mass shooting in this country's history that occurred in Las Vegas, Nevada with at least 59 dead and at least 515 wounded and the Parkland/Stoneridge High School shooting that resulted in 17 children's deaths. Since 1995, the United States has had 98 mass shootings, including seven of the 11 deadliest. Three of the 11 biggest mass shootings in American history have now taken place in the United States in the last two years. . There is no doubt we have a deadly mass shooting epidemic on our hands.
NM AND ABQ VIOLENT CRIME STATISTICS REFLECT EPIDEMIC
It has been reported that 400 New Mexicans get killed every year to gun violence. On Monday, September 24, 2018 the FBI released its "Crime in the United States" report providing the statistics on all the crimes reportedly committed in New Mexico and Albuquerque and in 2017.
https://www.abqjournal.com/1224917/fbi-abq-crime-rate-up-in-2017.html
Since 2010, violent felony crime rates and property crime rates have steadily increased in Albuquerque and in New Mexico statewide. According to the FBI report, the increase in crime in both New Mexico and Albuquerque continued in 2017. Statewide, New Mexico violent crime rates rose by 12 percent and property crime rates were up by 0.5 percent in 2017. The FBI reported that New Mexico had 16,359 violent crimes reported and 82,306 property crimes reported in 2017.
All the statistics for New Mexico and Albuquerque are in sharp contrast with national trends that crime is going down in the United States as a whole. According to the FBI report summary, in 2015 and 2016, violent crime had been increasing across the United States but in 2017, violent crime decreased 0.2% with the overall rate falling 0.9% percent.
In the United States as a whole, the property crime rates dropped for the 15th straight year, decreasing by 3% across the country. Nationally, the crime rate is 383 violent offenses per 100,000 residents and 2,362 property crimes per 100,000 residents.
Albuquerque's violent crime and property crime rates are more than triple the national crime rates. On January 10, 2019, it was reported New Mexico is number one 1 In fatal police shootings. According to the Fatal Force database created by The Washington Post:
"For the fourth year in a row, New Mexico placed either first or second in the nation for its rate of deadly shootings by law enforcement officers"
In 2018, New Mexico ranked first in the nation, finishing the year with 20 fatal shootings by police officers around the state, a rate of 9.59 per 1 million people. Alaska had 7 total fatal police shootings was a close second, with a rate of 9.5 fatal police shootings per 1 million people. Connecticut had the smallest number of fatal police shootings with 0 reported.
In 2017, the state came in as No. 2, behind Alaska, but it was first in the nation in 2016. In 2015 New Mexico was in second place, behind Wyoming."
https://www.abqjournal.com/1266910/nm-ranks-no-1-for-fatal-police-shootings.html
On December 18, 2019, US Attorney General William Barr announced that the Department of Justice (DOJ) is initiating a major crackdown aimed at driving down violent crime in 7 of the nation's most violent cities in the country. Not at all surprising is that Albuquerque is one of those cities. The other 6 cities are Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, Kansas City, Memphis and Milwaukee. All 7 cities have violent crime rates significantly higher and above the national average.
According to Attorney General William Bar, Albuquerque has a violent crime rate that is 3.7 times the national average per capita , and the cities aggravated assaults are 4 times the national average per capita. Albuquerque's FBI Uniform Crime statistics for the years 2008 to 2018 reveal just how bad violent crime has increased in Albuquerque over the last 10 years. Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assaults and have all increased. The hard numbers for the last 10 years reflect that crime has not declined much and that like a waive on a beach, it had "ebbed and flowed" over the years but have risen none the less to all-time highs.
https://www.petedinelli.com/2019/12/19/doj-operation-relentless-pursuit-includes-albuquerque-city-needs-to-ask-ag-barr-and-doj-to-dismiss-casa/
On December 31,2019 the Albuquerque Police Department (APD) officially recorded the 82 homicide for the city, an all-time record. On January 1, 2020, APD reported the first homicide of the year. It was on December 9, 2019, the city recorded its 74th homicide breaking the previous record of 72 murders set in 2017. Before 2017, the last time the City had the highest number of homicides in one year was in 1996 with 70 murders that year. In addition to the 82 homicides in 2019, APD Homicide detectives are also working on a back log of active cases from previous years.
DOMESTIC TERRORISM SUMMIT
On August 6, 2019 Democratic Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a "Domestic Terrorism Summit". She invited top state law enforcement officials and legislative leaders from both political parties. The call for the summit was in reaction to the August 3 mass shooting in El Paso, Texas that killed 22. The goal of the summit was to come up with precautions against domestic terrorism. By all news report accounts, the summit was a success.
After the summit, major proposals were announced including:
1. Increase hate crime penalties. The criminal penalty for those convicted of hate crimes would be increased. Currently, if a criminal defendant is proved to be motivated by the victim's race, religion, age, gender or sexual orientation, the jail sentence can be enhanced by one year.
2. Expand the State's mental health system. This has been a major priority of the Governor given her longstanding positions on mental health over the years.
3. Create a new anti-terrorism law enforcement unit. This no doubt will be the responsibility of the Department of Homeland security to implement and coordinate state wide law enforcement efforts.
4. Improve data-sharing about potential threats. The state Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department will start enrolling all 33 county sheriffs in a data-sharing program so that individuals deemed a potential risk can be flagged and monitored.
5. Extending background checks on private gun sales to sellers of firearms.
ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY
It should come as no surprise to anyone that Governor Michelle Lujan is call upon the 2020 New Mexico Legislator which starts on January 21, 2020 to enact a "red flag" law. Throughout all her years as a congresswoman for the First Congressional District, Michelle Lujan Grisham was a strong advocate for gun control measures on the federal level and she continues to do so as Governor on the state level. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham knows full well New Mexico needs to enact reasonable and responsible gun control measures and that a "red flag law" is just one step in the right direction.
STEEP CLIMB FOR RED FLAG LAW
During the 2019 session, a red flag bill sponsored by Democratic Representative Damon Ely past the house but failed in the Senate. The bill was one of the more controversial bills causing New Mexico Sheriffs around the state to lobby heavily against it. After the 2019 session, the Governor signaled that she would place another "red flag" law on the 2020 call. You can now expect the same opposition from law enforcement during the upcoming session unless she acts to get their support.
Elected County Sheriffs repeatedly spoke out against the gun legislation during legislative committee hearings. Some elected sheriffs testified that they simply would not enforce the legislation if it became law. Twenty-eight of New Mexico's counties as well as a few municipalities in the state have passed "Second Amendment Sanctuary" ordinances in defiance to the enacted legislative gun control measures. Things got so bad that Attorney General Hector Balderas sent a strongly worded letter to all the elected Sheriff's reminding them of their legal obligation to enforce the laws regardless of whether they agree with the legislation. The Attorney General wrote the sheriffs saying:
"As law enforcement officials we do not have the freedom to pick and choose which state laws we enforce. … In short, the taxpayers of your city or county assume the financial risk of your decision to impose your personal views over the law. … [Discretion] cannot subvert the rule of law. All New Mexicans, including public [law enforcement] officials, are equally subject to the law."
https://www.petedinelli.com/2019/04/08/i-will-not-enforce-the-law-admission-of-negligence-by-law-enforcement/
Lujan Grisham has said a "red flag" law will make communities safer and for that reason she has attempted to work with the Sheriff's to reach a compromise, but has been unable to win support for a "red flag" law thus far from the Sheriffs. The New Mexico Sheriffs Association opposes "red flag" laws believing they are ineffective and that they infringe on Second Amendment constitutional rights to bear arms.
Sheriffs are elected officials just like the Governor, and as such the Governor has little control over how they should approach law enforcement. For that reason alone, the Governor needs to do whatever she can to convince all New Mexico Sheriff's to support the law. Also, Attorney General Hector Balderas should lend his weight and prestige of his office to get the law enacted.
Included in the discussions with the elected Sheriff's should be an offer of state funding to support the enforcement of the law. The Governor needs to ensure that there are sufficient votes in both the House and Senate to enact the legislation even before the session begins, otherwise it may be a lesson in futility.
COMPREHENSIVE DOMESTIC TERRORISM AND GUN VIOLENCE ACT
The New Mexico Legislature needs to enact a Comprehensive Domestic Terrorism and Gun Violence Act. Such legislation needs to include:
1. A Ban in New Mexico the manufacture, sale and distribution to the general public of semi-automatic firearms, AR-15 style rifles, assault weapons, semi-automatic pistols, semi-automatic shotguns and weapons to the general public in New Mexico.
2. Prohibit in New Mexico the sale of "ghost guns" parts. Ghost guns are guns that are manufactured and sold in parts without any serial numbers to be assembled by the purchaser and that can be sold to anyone.
3. Require in New Mexico the mandatory purchase of "liability insurance" with each gun sold as is required for all operable vehicles bought and driven in New Mexico.
4. Expand restrictions on firearm possession by or transfer to a person subject to a domestic violence protection order or a person convicted of a domestic violence misdemeanor.
9. Allocate funding to the school systems and higher education institutions to "harden" their facilities with more security doors, security windows, and security measures and alarm systems and security cameras tied directly to law enforcement 911 emergency operations centers.
10 . Introduce a Constitutional Amendment repealing the New Mexico Constitutional provision that allows the "open carry" of firearms. This would require a public vote. There is no doubt such action would generate heated discussion given New Mexico's high percentage of gun ownership for hunting, sport or hobby, but it's a discussion that should be made.
The two major gun control measures enacted by the 2019 New Mexico Legislature, one requiring back ground checks on private sales of guns and the other requiring domestic violence abusers to surrender firearms, were a good start to addressing New Mexico's gun culture. The enactment of a "red flag" law will be another small step in the right direction. Far more needs to be done by the New Mexico legislature to combat gun violence and to keep the public safe.
Unless congress acts, we can expect more mass shootings at soft targets such as schools, movie theaters, malls, department stores and major public events like concerts and at state fairs. The mass shootings will again be followed by the predictable cycle of news coverage, more outrage, more nighttime candle vigils, more funerals, more condolences, more rhetoric demanding action. It could easily happen in New Mexico
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham and the New Mexico State Legislature are wise to do all they can and enact as many state laws to prevent gun violence in the State as they can.
For a related blog articles see:
Gun Sale Background Checks And Requiring Domestic Abusers To Surrender Firearms Responsible Gun Control
Governor's Domestic Terrorism Summit Called "Road Map" For 2020 Legislative Session; More Proposals; It Could Happen Here

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: C++ globally overloaded operator=
Possible Duplicate:
What does "operator = must be a non-static member" mean? (C++)

Hi,
I have the following code...
// Header file
  struct dataRecord{
     size_t id;
     char name[gcNameLength];
  };

  void operator=(dataRecord &adr, const dataRecord &bdr);

How ever gcc gives me the following error when compiling.
error: 'void operator=(dataRecord&, const dataRecord&)' must be a nonstatic member function

Thanks for the help.

A: You need to overload = operation on the struct dataRecord itself.
Something like:
struct dataRecord{
   size_t id;
   char name[gcNameLength];
   dataRecord& operator= (const dataRecord&) {
       // write overload code here
   }
};

A: There is not such a thing as an operator= function. The operator has to be a member of the class or struct. The argument for that function is taken as the rvalue. The object with the member function is the lvalue.

A: As stated in What does "operator = must be a non-static member" mean?, the operator overload needs to be a member function.
Note that when you overload the operator=, you should return a reference to the left operand, so it won't break the flow and will allow expressios like:
dataRecord r1;
dataRecord r2;
...
dataRecord r3 = r2 = r1;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: \if leqno or reqno: command to check whether left or right eq. Numbers were set I am defining my own command and need to check, which mode the user has set, whether reqno or leqno. Is there a way to do this?

A: If amsmath is used then
\iftagsleft@

is true or not.
For article and other classes, you need to check the definition of \@eqnnum
or you could use
\@ifl@aded{clo}{leqno}{yes}{no}


text:
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Clean and quickly served. This is a good value. You get good portions for the amount spent. This is a chain restaurant, so don't expect great food.
The men's room and dinning room floor needed to be cleaned. The spaghetti was good but really had little flavor. The breadstick was great. However during our 30 plus minute visit nobody ever came around offering extra breadsticks.
It ia a fast food Italian Restaurant. Even if it is fast food it has a good chose of dishes to chose from. I have always been pleased with there dishes.
Ordered Chicken Parmesan - Chicken was RAW! Staff was friendly enough and the wait wasn't long, I definitely would have waited longer for cooked chicken. Food was inedible.
Our family loves Fazollis. We love the family meal where we share dishes and enjoy all you can eat bread sticks! The restaurant is always clean and the employees are friendly.
For quick italian, great place. And best breadsticks around!
Get quick answers from Fazoli's staff and past visitors.


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Stranger Things Cast Face Demogorgon at "Halloween Horror Nights"
The Cast of Netflix's Stranger Things Comes Face-to-Face with the Demogorgon During a Recent Visit to the Stranger Things Maze at Universal Studios "Halloween Horror Nights"
Terrifying Maze Inspired by Stranger Things Turns Upside Down for the First Time Ever at Universal Studios Hollywood, Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Singapore
Click Here to watch the cast get terrified
Click Here to purchase tickets
Universal City, CA and Orlando, Fla, September 25, 2018 – Things turned upside down when cast from Netflix's "Stranger Things" took a terrifying spin through the "Stranger Things" maze at Universal Studios' "Halloween Horror Nights," coming face to face with the show's most iconic scenes and life-sized predatory Demogorgon.
Gaten Matarazzo (Dustin Henderson), Caleb McLaughlin (Lucas Sinclair), Sadie Sink (Max Mayfield) and Priah Ferguson (Erica Sinclair) visited Universal Studios Hollywood to attend the event's red carpet premiere, surprise fans and step into the Upside Down to experience the all-new "Stranger Things" maze.
Their reactions were priceless. Collectively the group was in awe, characterizing the maze as an exact replica of the show and referencing their close call with the Demogorgon as "freaking awesome," "really great" and "so scary." Video of the cast experiencing the maze can be seen here.
"Halloween Horror Nights" continues on select nights through November 3 in Hollywood and Orlando, and on select nights through October 31 in Singapore.
For the first time ever, Universal Studios Hollywood, Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Singapore are partnering with Netflix to bring "Stranger Things" to life at this year's "Halloween Horror Nights" events. Fans of the series will get the chance to brave the Upside Down and confront the supernatural as each park debuts all-new mazes inspired by season one of the critically-acclaimed series.
For more information and to purchase tickets for "Halloween Horror Nights "at Universal Studios Hollywood, Universal Orlando Resort or Universal Studios Singapore, visit www.HalloweenHorrorNights.com.
Universal Orlando Public Relations
http://media.universalorlando.com
(65) 9170 2542<


If you're anything like me you love going to the beach during the summer months. To be honest, I love going to the beach as long as it's not freezing and snow is not on the ground ( New Englanders Issues) I thought it would be cool to share my beach must haves.
A sun hat is a must have for going to the beach. I typically like to have on hand a white, Black and Tan one.
I prefer not to get in the water. But love the views. While I'm at the beach I enjoy a good read. This is one of my personal favorites here and here.
If we're grilling while at the beach or just going to go. I always bring with me cereal bars and fruit. I always also make sure that I have a beverage on hand to quench my thirst.
These are a life saver when going to the beach and pools. This is a true investment. My entire family owns a pair. I typically purchase a new pair every year. My flip flops usually fall off at some point which gets pretty annoying. So I just stick with my water shoes.
Do you have a beach must have?


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Nursery receives glowing report
The nursery received many positive points in its inspection report
ARNHALL Nursery has been praised for developing happy and confident children following a visit by Education Scotland inspectors.
The nursery received a 'Very Good' rating in the Ensuring Wellbeing, Equality and Inclusion category, with 'Good' ratings awarded for Leadership of Change; Learning, Teaching and Assessment and Securing Children's Progress.
The report, following a visit during January, stated: "There is a strong focus on children's health and wellbeing across the setting.
"Practitioners have created a warm, nurturing ethos that ensures children are happy, safe and secure. As a result, almost all children quickly engage and settle to their play.
"Children are learning about wider issues of equality through a range of experiences in the nursery, including the celebration of festivals, world languages and customs.
"They are learning how they can take practical steps to help others who face challenges different to those they face themselves."
Inspectors also highlighted the supportive management team and enthusiastic practitioners who work to improve the service for children and families.
Nursery manager Norma McFarlane said: "This inspection report reflects the fantastic efforts that our staff have gone to in order to deliver high-quality learning experiences for our children. We want them to become successful learners and confident in themselves, and by developing our relationships with the parents, we will continue to deliver the best outcomes for children and their families."
Convener of the Children and Young People Committee, Councillor Susan McGill said: "I would like to congratulate everyone at Arnhall Nursery on the results of their Care Inspectorate report.
"The professionalism and passion of staff has created a safe, fun environment for the children to learn. The nursery offers a fantastic platform to ensure that the children are challenged in a range of activities and receive a high quality learning experience."
Vice Convenor Councillor Margaret Brisley said: "Arnhall Nursery should be very proud of the way they are developing their children and this report by Education Scotland reflects the effort, dedication and application of their staff."
Local MSP meets with Dogs Trust to discuss fireworks
Thousands of runners beat the weather as Run Stirling delivers gold for Scotland
Council launches consultation on changing school holiday dates
Dunblane registrar to retire after 20 years of service
Bannockburn practice to go under independent management
Central athletes put on fine display at King's Park run
2020 set to be another great year for Forth Valley
More opportunities for children with disabilities to learn to swim
Stirling's Hogmanay 2019 proves a sell-out spectacular


Intelligent flirting can aid in winning dates with smart, powerful individuals. According to the Social Issues Research Center, initial impressions are only 7 percent affected by the content of speech, with body language and speaking style playing a more significant role on the outcome of the interaction. In addition to maintaining an attractive, well-groomed appearance, it is essential to project an interested, engaged demeanor. Intelligent flirts will strive to become well-versed in non-verbal communication styles, including body language, the importance of tone and indicating active listening.
Listen with a warm facial expression to indicate interest.
Become well-versed in the science of body language. Displaying an open and interested posture when speaking to a potential love interest will project a much warmer attitude than crossed arms or legs. Make direct eye contact and initiate incidental physical contact, such as a light touch on the arm. Subtly mirroring the body language of the other party can support the concept of being in-sync with them.
Moderate tone and pace of speech to indicate an interest in the other individual. Speaking quickly and in a monotone voice can indicate boredom or a desire to end the conversation. Avoid talking too fast as this can also portray nervousness. Carefully monitor inflection to avoid giving the wrong impression; always raise the inflection at the end of a question. Speak slowly, clearly and in a warm, interested tone to keep the attention of the other individual.
Practice active listening to maintain a promising conversation. Consciously display a warm, interested facial expression while the other individual is speaking. Listen carefully and ask questions in regards to their statement to indicate an interest and prove the active listening. Engaging fully in conversation can paint a portrait of intelligence and provide topics to maintain the conversation.
Henry, Jasmine. "How to Flirt Intelligently." Dating Tips - Match.com, https://datingtips.match.com/flirt-intelligently-13196944.html. Accessed 19 April 2019.


Grace College is pleased to invite parents, siblings, and grandparents to campus for Family Weekend 2017. The family-focused weekend will take place Nov. 17 and 18.
"We hope to provide a special time for families to spend with their Grace students on campus," said Sharon Sallot, director of the Grace Fund and Family Weekend coordinator. "We've organized a weekend full of events for families to enjoy together. Some are entertaining, some informative, and some for worship and prayer," she said.
Families can attend chapel and classes with their student on Friday morning and afternoon. A tailgate dinner for families will be offered Friday evening prior to the women's and men's basketball games. The Hoops for Hope basketball tournament will run throughout the weekend for families to enjoy. In addition, a presidential prayer breakfast will take place Saturday morning and there will be plenty of time to tour the campus, enjoy shopping in the Village at Winona, walk the beautiful area trails, and more.
"We are pleased to offer all weekend events at no cost to families," said Sallot. However, we'd greatly appreciate pre-registration." For complete information about Family Weekend 2017, including registration and lodging options, visit here.


Finally – we are into a new year. What does that mean for you?
In today's Gathering we will explore how to move your Spirit forward into a more joyful loving space and way of being.
For so many people this is a time for making New Year's resolutions – most of which will fall away before the end of January.
And how about those goals everyone tells you to set? You know how I feel about writing goals, yes?
So what is this post about all about?
Are you planning to THRIVE in 2017? Or will you continue down your ho hum path without sparkle or dreams of finally living your life the way you WANT to live it?
Watch the video. Take action as described and step boldly into your new bright life.
Remember, if all you do is watch and listen but never take action your life will repeat like a broken record and you will continue to plod along just making it through each day.
YOU get to choose between a great life and a fine existence. Do you want to live or merely exist?
Watch NOW and then tell us your plan. Oh yes, do share so your friends can also step out of oblivion into joy.


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Mineral County History
Posted by Mineral County Independent News | Jan 5, 2018 | News | 0 |
The first house in Lucky Boy – a tent with tree limbs on it.
Submitted by Harold Fuller
This story was written by LeRoy F. Pike, a young Reno journalist and carried in the Lucky Boy Mining Record newspaper in 1909. His beautiful writing style makes for good story telling and he is writing this, on site, during the 1909 time period. Unfortunately a few of his golden expectations never fully materialized.
"Guy Prichard, who had led the race into Dutch Creek in 1906, and who had ventured all the wealth he possessed for naught, was at work on the old stage road leading from Hawthorne to Bodie. He wiped the sweat from his brow and with a curse drove his pick into the ground and stretched out beside it. He reached and grasped a piece of rock his pick had torn up. He casually examined it, jumped to his feet in a fit of excitement. "At last! At last!" he shouted. "I have found it." "I have found it."
Jim Clark, his companion and co-worker, thinking he had become demented, rushed over and grabbed him, trying to settle him down, when Guy pushed the rock in front of his face and said "Look Jim, just look. At last we found the ledge we've been looking for, we are lucky boys."
They had uncovered a ledge of fabulously rich silver and galena ore. They had opened a new bonanza. They staked out six claims and called them the Lucky Boy group. They worked their claims, on a limited scale and secured a small fortune. They kept their good luck secret until they became somewhat satisfied and longed for civilization. They then sold their claims to John H. Miller, Ed Heller and J. E. Adams. These men began working the claims immediately and it proved so rich they were unable to keep their treasure vault a secret. The news spread like wildfire.
Lucky Boy was being talked about in mining circles throughout the state. Men in other locations are tossing aside their picks to take part in a new race for riches. Clerks in stores are giving up their positions to become prospectors and men who have heard the call are headed for one place, Lucky Boy.
Hawthorne, dubbed a few months ago by a newspaper man, "A desert city of the dead," has been revived. This old town is all bustle and excitement. Men are sleeping in the streets, on bar room floors and in all kinds of huts and tents. The road from Thorne, except for its sand and dust, looks like the main thoroughfare of a thriving city. Where less than three months ago one, two horse stage pulled an occasional commercial man across the stretch of sand to barter with Alvy Miller, the hotel owner, saloon keeper and postmaster, scores of heavily loaded vehicles of all kinds now go with all possible speed. There are there large six horse stages making numerous trips daily from Thorne to Hawthorne and there are many private vehicles engaged in the same business. On Walker Lake a gasoline launch can be heard every day and far into the night throbbing across the still waters, carrying men and freight headed for the new camp of Lucky Boy.
From daylight to sunset, a long line of dust marks the trail form Hawthorne, a distance of seven miles up the mountain side to the new camp. More than a score of leases have been let on the Lucky Boy claims and all are making good. Up there in the hills men are becoming millionaires who only a few days ago tramped into camp with their entire luggage on their backs.
The owner of the original Lucky Boy claims is shipping one hundred tons each day to the railroad station at Thorne and they have already refused a sales offer of more than a million dollars. J. D. Hubbard, of the Chicago Exploration Company, has secured a lease on the Lucky Boy group from which he is shipping $100 ore in large lots, and the United Smelting Co. has taken an option on the Alamo group of claims for $1,500,000. This company already has men sinking shafts on its property and these agents declare the Lucky Boy will become the greatest camp in Nevada.
The camp is jumping and things look prosperous. Two live newspapers are now operating and the Walker Lake Bulletin, published in Hawthorne, has taken on new life. Town lots in Hawthorne is now at a premium and the town will soon stretch beyond the old graveyard. The lots in lucky Boy are selling for prices higher than lots on main streets of many small cities and many men are making small fortunes in real estate.
Two power and water companies have been formed and one is now building a powerhouse while the other is running a pipe line into the camp. An automobile road is being built directly from the new town to Thorne and a telephone line is in the course of construction. Lucky Boy is a city of tents, having sprung up over night, as most mining camps do, but lumber is being hauled in and soon it will be city of substantial buildings.
Lucky Boy has come to stay. There is talk of the Southern Pacific again rebuilding the railroad into Hawthorne and then extending up to the new district, as trade is brisk and looks permanent. When this is done the ore will be shipped in the train loads and no more by the hundred tons as is now necessary.
Lucky Boy has the usual mining town saloons, stores and shops abundance. It has missed only one thing that most camps have in the beginning: there has not been a gun fight or a killing so far."
Next week's submission: Chinese New Year
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