Tuesday
Annual Session Costs - NYYM, NEYM, BaltYM
The destination where NYYM holds its Annual Sessions.
| Three Yearly Meetings | | ||
2007 Annual Sessions Costs / per day* | ||||
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | 5 Nights | 6 Nights | 6 Nights |
| | NEYM | BaltYM | NYYM |
| | $ | $ | $ |
Additional Gratuity | - | - | 5 % | |
Average Registration Fee** | 3.00 | 0.00 | 6.00 | |
Adult/Single | - | 92.00 | 70-190 | |
Adult/Double | 66.00 | 76.00 | 95.00 | |
Adult/Camp*** | 49.00 | 50.00 | 47.00 | |
Adult/Commute | 49.00 | 56.00 | 47.00 | |
Adult/Commute/NoMeals | 25.00 | 38.00 | 20.00 | |
Youth/Camp/Commute | - | - | 37.00 | |
Youth/Bed | | 66.00 | 76.00 | 35-165 |
Child/Bed | | - | 37.00 | 35-165 |
Child/Floor/Camp**** | 24.00 | 22.00 | 37.00 | |
Child/Meals/Only | 8.00 | 22.00 | - | |
Child/NoMeals | 10.00 | - | 10.00 | |
Toddler | | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| | | | |
* pre-registration costs based on full session | | |||
** NYYM - complex fee schedule for ages / early / late registration | ||||
*** Closest Campground - 10 miles with additional costs to camp | ||||
**** NYYM does not give discount for child on floor | | |||
| | | | |
Youth | Adult | | Capacity | |
Dbl. Occ. | Dbl. Occ. | Hall | Persons | |
| | | | |
95.00 | 120.00 | Trinity | 24 | 2,880 |
85.00 | 110.00 | The Inn | 296 | 32,560 |
75.00 | 100.00 | Bayview | 81 | 8,100 |
57.50 | 82.50 | Hilltop | 51 | 4,208 |
52.50 | 77.50 | Hemlock | 72 | 5,580 |
45.00 | 70.00 | Hepbron | 110 | 7,700 |
35.00 | 60.00 | Overlook | 24 | 1,440 |
| | | | |
| NYYM Avg. Cost / Adult minus Grat. | $94.94 | ||
| NYYM Total Capacity | 658 | | |
| | | | |
1 out of 5 of all Adult NYYM attenders | | |||
can spend the same or less than NEYM and BaltYM attenders | ||||
| | | | |
1 out of 3 of all Youth NYYM attenders | ||||
can spend the same or less than NEYM and BaltYM attenders |
Editorial Policy was to be changed 12/2003
I've asked Friend Lenore many times to respond to me why the Spark Editorial Policy has not been changed when she, as the Clerk of the NYYM COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE, said it would here:
In a message dated 12/23/03 7:18:42 PM Pacific Standard Time, Friendlenore@cs.com writes:
In a message dated 12/23/03 7:18:42 PM Pacific Standard Time, Friendlenore@cs.com writes:
Subj:Re: Spark issue
Date:12/23/03 7:18:42 PM Pacific Standard Time
From: Clerk of Communications
To: GlennReinhart
CC: Adam Segal-Isaaacson, Helen Topppins, Paul Boosby, Bob Balddridge, Liz Trent
Dear Glenn,
The committee did not meet until last Wednesday because of the cancellation of Representative Meeting. We discussed your concerns and agree that a policy is needed and should be published. We have created a statement that says that letters and other submissions may be edited for clarity, grammar, style, and length but that the author will be apprised of changes and will be able to decide whether he or she still wishes the piece printed in edited form. Because we are usually under time and space constraints there can't be prolonged dialogue with the author.
The committee felt that it is too late to do anything about your article..(omitted text related to my personal case with Communications Committee).... I hope the spelling out of the editorial policy will keep problems from occurring in the future.
In hopes of peace and a happier new year, best wishes, Lee Ridgway
Spark Editorial Policy - #1
originally published 9/24/2005
Dear Friend,
You've just received or will shortly receive Spark, the New York Yearly Meeting newsletter.
On this weekend of peace rallies, when we attempt to witness to those who manipulate information for special interests, can we look
at our own Society first?
Does Spark's (and InfoShare) editorial policy serve Truth?
Does it potentially serve censorship?
How does a dispersed committee edit Spark six times per year?
Can a story be changed and published without the writer's consent?
What does 'will be in touch.. whenever possible' mean?
The New York Yearly Meeting Communications Committee, which publishes Spark six times per year, and InfoShare (not printed)
on even months, the Advance Reports, and the Yearbook - proposes a budget line of over $23,000 for 2006, approximately 4% of
the total operating budget.
happy reading,
Glenn
Spark's Editorial Policy
We print letters, and the Communications Committee may edit them for grammar,
style, length, and content.
We invite Friends to write articles about their work, concerns, travels, and
meetings and conferences attended. The Communications Committee will edit these
for grammar, style, length, and content and whenever possible will be in touch with
the writer about suggested changes, before printing. The committee will have the
final word on what appears in Spark.
Dear Friend,
You've just received or will shortly receive Spark, the New York Yearly Meeting newsletter.
On this weekend of peace rallies, when we attempt to witness to those who manipulate information for special interests, can we look
at our own Society first?
Does Spark's (and InfoShare) editorial policy serve Truth?
Does it potentially serve censorship?
How does a dispersed committee edit Spark six times per year?
Can a story be changed and published without the writer's consent?
What does 'will be in touch.. whenever possible' mean?
The New York Yearly Meeting Communications Committee, which publishes Spark six times per year, and InfoShare (not printed)
on even months, the Advance Reports, and the Yearbook - proposes a budget line of over $23,000 for 2006, approximately 4% of
the total operating budget.
happy reading,
Glenn
Spark's Editorial Policy
We print letters, and the Communications Committee may edit them for grammar,
style, length, and content.
We invite Friends to write articles about their work, concerns, travels, and
meetings and conferences attended. The Communications Committee will edit these
for grammar, style, length, and content and whenever possible will be in touch with
the writer about suggested changes, before printing. The committee will have the
final word on what appears in Spark.