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Find the top rated dog walking trails in Plattsburgh, whether you're looking for an easy short dog walking trail or a long dog walking trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a dog walking trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
|Trail Image
|Trail Name
The Airport Park Trail on Malletts Bay near Colchester traverses through Airport Park, making a loop around ball fields, a playground, tennis courts and open fields. Woodlands and nearby wetlands make...
|1.5 mi
|Dirt, Gravel
Nestled in the remote, lake-filled region of northwestern Vermontjust a few miles from the Canadian borderis the short and easy-to-overlook Alburg Recreational Rail-Trail. But you won't want to...
|3.5 mi
|Ballast, Cinder
The Arms Park Trails are a network of woodland paths in the park behind Burlington High School and the surrounding properties of Rock Point School and Vermont's Episcopal Diocese offices. Some of the...
|1.4 mi
The Battell Woods Trail is a network of loops through the forest preserve, between US 7/SR 125 at the south end and Seminary Street Extension on the north end. The eastern-most segment of the trail...
|5 mi
|Dirt, Gravel
The Bloomindale Bog Trail is located in the Adirondack Forest Preserve and is used by mountain bikers and hikers. The trail follows an old rail bed, and its southern segment runs through a bog....
|16 mi
|Dirt, Gravel, Sand
Cambridge Greenway hugs the Lamoille River through the village of Jeffersonville in northern Vermont, about 30 miles northeast of Burlington. It is a four-season trail, popular with cross-country...
|1.4 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Colchester Bayside to Village Path runs for nearly 4 miles along the southeast tip of Malletts Bay near Colchester Village. The path links the Malletts Bay Campground on the west end with...
|3.8 mi
The Cross Vermont Trail (CVT) is a statewide route that links a number of Vermont trails and includes on-road sections. As of January 2016, 87 miles of trail are built and scattered across the state....
|87.4 mi
|Asphalt, Concrete, Crushed Stone, Dirt, Grass, Gravel
The Essex Bike Paths comprise two segments on the northeast side of Essex Junction Village, forming a spiderweb of paved routes throughout neighborhoods and a shopping mall near the intersection of...
|4.7 mi
Located in Burlington's North End, 67-acre Ethan Allen Park has approximately 4 miles of woodland trails and smaller spurs, which create nested loops around the scenic park and offer views of the...
|4 mi
|Asphalt, Dirt
The Intervale Trail in Burlington makes for a nice urban refuge from the city bustle. The trail traverses the bottomlands along the Winooski River through a farmland cooperative (the Intervale...
|2 mi
Lake Champlain virtually laps at your feet for long sections of the 13.4-mile Island Line Rail Trail. Rolling through waterfront parks in Burlington and Colchester, the trail crosses the lake on a...
|13.4 mi
|Asphalt, Gravel
Though just under a mile, the Johnnie Brook Road Trail is an important link in the much-longer Cross Vermont Trail system, linking Richmond and Williston. To make that connection, you must use the...
|0.7 mi
The Lamoille Valley Rail Trail (LVRT) is a growing, year-round trail across northern Vermont that will one day stretch 93 miles between St. Johnsbury and Swanton. The trail passes through the spine of...
|34.2 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Marshall Avenue Bike Path provides a nice nonmotorized route for linking neighborhoods with shopping in the Burlington suburb of Williston. The trail runs between Maple Tree Place and S. Brownell...
|1.4 mi
The Means Woods Trail is a segment of the Trail Around Middlebury (TAM) and runs between Seminary Street Extension into Means Woods and the Aurora School off Peterson Terrace, east of the downtown...
|0.5 mi
|Dirt, Gravel
Saint Albans used to be called Rail City for all the train traffic it saw, but it could be known as Rail-Trail City now. The town sits at the front door of the Missisquoi Valley Rail-Trail, among the...
|26.3 mi
|Crushed Stone
Niquette Bay State Park has a series of trails, most of which are open to foot traffic and cross-country skiers only. Bikes are allowed on the Allen Trail, which runs between the parking area and the...
|0.6 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Riverside Avenue Bike Path parallels Riverside Avenue (on the north side) between Winooski Avenue and Mill Street at Colchester Avenue bridge. The path provides an off-road route for those wanting...
|1.1 mi
The Route 127 Path parallels State Route 127 between Ethan Allen Park and Manhattan Drive in Burlington's Old North End. The path links suburbs and parks, and passes by the Ethan Allen Homestead,...
|3.2 mi
The Saranac Lake Recreational Path is a .52 mile rail with trail in the village of Saranac Lake. The path begins at Brandy Brook Avenue on the south side of the rail corridor that is used by the...
|0.52 mi
Residents in South Burlington formed a grassroots coalition in the late 1980s to create a safer way to travel within Burlington's extensive system of parks, schools, and neighborhoods. In the early...
|26 mi
The Stowe Recreation Path encapsulates the best parts of Vermont mountain life. During summer the vegetation is lush and green, and the nearby West Branch Little River keeps the trail cool and...
|5.5 mi
Although only a mile, the Swanton Recreation Path, completed in 2009, offers a scenic gravel pathway that includes a connection to the Swanton History Museum (a rehabilitated train station) and...
|1 mi
This multi-use community trail is a hit with locals, and it appeals to visitorsespecially those with a yen for military history. Plattsburgh, New York, has figured in this country's war history from...
|1.6 mi
Nature and history enthusiasts will delight in the Ti-Haul Trail and Shelburne Bay Park Rec Path, two short but scenic trails linked by a pleasant 104-acre park in Shelburne, Vermont. Forming an...
|2.5 mi
The Williston Village Bike Path links neighborhoods, schools, parks, shopping areas, and restaurants in the suburban town of Williston via a collection of connector trails. The eastern 1.2-mile...
|7.9 mi
|Asphalt, Concrete
Wright Park Trail forms a loop over nearly 4 miles (not all shown on the map) throughout the heavily wooded Wright Park. The White Circle Trail follows Otter Creek River, and along here you'll pass...
|3.8 mi
My daughter, who uses a power scooter, and I decided to check out how accessible Niquette Bay State Park is yesterday. First, we were greeted warmly and mentioned that we were looking to use their accessible trails. We were told that there was really only one trail that we could access, which was the Allen Trail. It is about a half-mile long and is a beautiful setting. It doesn't take long and little effort to be one with nature for a while. I recommend this trail if you are looking for a nice stroll in the woods. You cannot get to the water from any trail in this park if you are looking to do so from the accessible trail. It is a beautiful park and you could bring a picnic lunch and eat at their picnic tables. Enjoy!!
I rode the trail last weekend via a loop utilizing routes 2 and 127. I parked in Niquette Bay State Park and rode a clockwise loop, meeting the trail at Leddy Park- about 35 miles in all.
The paved portion of the trail north of Burlington is excellent and suitable for any bike type.
The causeway is a wonderful ride but due to loose stone and gravel not suitable for a road bike. I struggled in parts on my cyclocross bike. It can be especially tricky when there are wobbly riders coming in the other direction as the causeway can be pretty narrow in spots.
The ferry operates Friday- Sunday at this time of year (check the website) and was $8 for a one way trip.
I intended to check out Sand Bar State Park on the way back but it was closed due to high water in Lake Champlain!
This is the most beautiful and unique trail in the world. The conditions are perfect for biking as well as walking. The short ferry ride only adds its charming. I just cannot say more how much I like it. Don't miss it.
I live in Sheldon on the trail and walk it most every day. It is not only a natural wonder it is also an historic wonder with many signs of Sheldon's past along the trail. Perhaps we will be able to mark some of those or map them out for your convenience.
Rode from St. Albany to West Berkshire and back. Only food and restroom facilities along the trail were at a gas station and convenience store in Enosberg. Friendly staff. Next time we'll bring our own lunch. Views of the river were spectacular. A beautiful, peaceful and satisfying ride.
I rode the entire trail starting in St. Albans and ending at Richford for a total of roughly 26.5 miles each way. The entire trail is well marked and is in near perfect condition. The trail is overall flat but there are sections that do have a grade to them which caught me by surprise going up and then coasting down them. The scenery varies from forest to rural farmland with Enosburg acting as a halfway point for refreshments.
There are a good amount of road crossings but the trail is always easy to find and I found that most of the crossings had very little to no traffic on them even on Labor Day Weekend. There are sections of this trail that do not offer much shade which may pose a problem on a very hot day. Overall I think this trail offers the perfect combination of scenery, ease of riding and a trail that is in very good condition.
Beautiful trail. I would suggest parking at the Causeway Bike Path Parking lot. We parked at Oakledge Park and headed out. Very busy in a few spots. Never actually made it all the way to the end, we were about 3 miles shy. When we arrived back at our vehicle we had a little tag on our windshield as did many other cars stating we parked without a pass and needed to pay. We rolled right in the park and NOWHERE did we see a sign that said you needed a pass or pay to park. Otherwise the trail is very busy but really beautiful and not too hard.
This was a great little trail for an 89 yr old who wanted something short and flat. Parking good at both ends Surface well maintained but not good for bikes with thin tires. Watch out for the the bridge at near end, which is appropriate only for snowmobiles, walk it with your bike. A number of roots caused a bump, but they were quite passable. There is a beautiful view of wildlife in water at one end, saw ducks, great blue heron,hawk above.
I love the rail trail. I walk 4 miles almost every day. But this year the trail is not being maintained as well as previous years. I walk mainly between mile marker 56 & 58. It has been mowed only once this year and it was a pretty bad job. Right now there is rag weed, Golden rod, queens lace and other weeds that cause people with allergies to flare up over 2 feet high. I actually have a terrible case of vertigo that my doctors feel has been caused by allergies. The mowing machine actually leaves a wide patch of unmowed area that I assume is a result of a damaged blade. This years maintenance has been a disappointment.
Since I left for college my home town of Burlington, Vermont has developed with thoughtful civic prosperity.
One element of this peaceful, intelligent town is vast improvement in the public interest of the spectacular waterfront along Lake Champlain ("The West Coast of New England"). World class facilities are taking shape on the edge of this iconic water that was once part of an inland sea. There is a deeply nuanced museum (ECHO) for families that interprets the wilderness that is the lake and its many tributaries. There is also a very nice skateboard park and open recreational spaces.
My dad and I chose the waterfront park as our starting point. This is a nicely paved section that rides fast and polite. Although I saw quite a few full dog waste bags along the sides of the trail I did not see any dogs in 22 miles of riding, and no waste on the trail.
Very quickly all signs of the city almost vanish and having escaped the shelter of the harbor breakwater one starts to notice the subtle sound of waves lapping against the beach to the west. April is a great time to ride this trail for the diversity of flora and fauna. The birds were spectacular.
We took a short break at North Beach and met up with my best friend of 40 years and continued our push to the North end of the causeway. He encouraged us to pause and absorb our sacred lake. When you grow up on a major body of water it dominates every fiber of your soul. The power of water cannot be underestimated. It's physical properties defy our best efforts to control it. Bowing in respect for this energy we established cadence and a pedal drive North.
The sky was cold sapphire blue. Also spectacular were the Ice formations that encased the west side of the causeway after we crossed the Winooski River on a rusty but happy Iron truss bridge.
What was spectacular in a relatively cold and slightly discouraging way was the 40mph cross wind we had to fight all the way to the winter terminus of the causeway. In summer there is a little pedestrian/bike ferry that jumps the old swing bridge gap and allows riders to access South Hero and Grand Isle.
Anyhow, we battled the wind at a 5 degree cant. All of us leaning into the wind and hoping it wouldn't throw us in the lake or on to the causeway fill off the side of the (very nice) smooth cinder trail. There is no easy emergency exit at any point on the causeway. You are almost guaranteed a trip to the hospital if you wipe out and go off the trail. Please be very careful on the Causeway, especially with children. There is a lot of opportunity for self destruction caused(wayed;-) by inattention.
The thrill is entirely worth the ride, even with unfavorable wind. Our views of the Greens and the Dacks and the birds and the islands and the the the...
You get it.
It is a wilderness experience in the city.
We eventually reached the swing bridge pier. Staring out over the north country virtually speechless for the privilege of the experience. Reconciliation of my relationship with Burlington...with my childhood.
I now know that I do not need to worry about returning to my birth home. Hiding out west for 28 years gave me perspective on what I left behind. What I see in my home state is the prospect of adventure, and I hope to get back a bit more frequently in the next 28 years. When I moved West I found sanctuary in the vast wilderness, climate diversity and sparse population centers. It was a huge change from living in the Northeast.
Now, the Northeast has changed dramatically. The population has embraced technology and the impending, changing future. Everything seems fresh with fresher on the way soon. New open space is becoming accessible every day. It is inspiring to see how the communities of New England have embraced their history, and continue to innovate without forgetting the cultures that led to the development of the region.
When I used to run this trail for cross country, skiing, and track in high school, it was unrefined. Now it is becoming a capstone of the Burlington waterfront. The surfaces are much better than they used to be. The vision is forward. North, South, East and West. There is no reason that Vermont cannot be completely connected by rail-trail and bike paths and rural roads. Forward is the direction of bicycles.
As we returned to my dads house I reflected on my 28 years absence from bicycling in Vermont. At 5 years old my dad bought me my first bike, a chopper with a banana seat. It was yellow. A few wrecks in the driveway and I was off in to traffic. I never felt so liberated, such freedom. We moved to the city because my dad didn't want to commute by car. He rode his bike or walked to work almost every day of his teaching career. I know where my half my heart came from.
BMX came in fast and I couldn't afford a new bike in that era because my family moved to Europe and that was expensive. When we returned BMX was losing popularity so I (my Dad) bought a Peugot road bike. I road that bike on what was called the "Burlington Bike Path" hundreds of miles. I road all over town on that bike for four years.
Then along came mountain bikes. By this point I was working almost full time, so I was able to save enough money to buy a Specialized Rock Hopper Comp (forest service green) 1988. I still ride it, and it is worth considerably more than the 689USD I paid for it. Best bike ever. I rode that one in Vermont, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico and Idaho. Now, I think Carmen is slowly moving towards retirement. It is hard to retire a bike. That bike took me from high school to prosperity. Not the same thing as putting down a loyal pet, but that bike was my wingman in the early years of my adulthood.
So, back in Burlington...pre-ride. I have no bike. I flew out so it just made more sense to rent one one in Burlington.
I am weak, so I just wandered into my favorite outdoor store, found a very well priced (gravel grinder) crossover and bought it. The staff were almost jealous. Everyone had their eye on this bike. Now I have to justify it to my wife.
Truth be told I bought it for selfish reasons--I wanted it. Secondary is my justification, which is sincere. Health.
My dad is 75. 76 this July. He had no problem riding the 22 miles in 6 degree 40mph wind. I have two sisters that have four boys total, all between age 10 and 14. All about as tall as I am. Between my sisters and their spouses, and the nephews, there are 8 people who can ride this bike with my dad.
It is a chance to bond and breathe a bit too. This bike is bigger than any of us.
The Island Line Trail is a work in progress in the context of the greater effort to connect our continent with smooth, car free cycle zones. Imagine, if I didn't need to own a car I could easily take an extra month off each year, and travel by bike to Vermont. Each time I would buy another bike and still be money ahead to eat at many fine restaurants along the way.
My only fear is the mid west. 1000 miles of mono-culture, and it runs 1000 miles north south too. There is no escape from the swing of catharsis and boredom in these situations. Perhaps a quick stop in Colorado is required before dropping into America's skateboard ramp. If you don't use your breaks you can roll clear to the Mississippi.
Just kidding.
I hope the larger message has come across in this post. I wish for all bicycle enthusiasts to see it as a venue for maintaining quality of relationships with friends and family until health eclipses intention. Until that impasse I will try to keep all of my loved ones active.
I followed the itinerary on Traillink.com pretty much with one exception. I spent the second and third nights in Enosburg Falls at the 1906 House, a lovely newly renovated B&B in the center of town.
This is a great trail, but I suppose it is not for people who don't like crushed stone surfaces, which is practically all the trails I have ever traveled on in New England.
I give this a five for scenery and good trail conditions. The river, mountains, small towns, and the good food at the Maple City diner. We rode it both ways and there are lots of geocaches along the way. The eastern section is more open with fields and mountains. The western section is more shaded. Again, we find very few bathrooms along the rail/trails.
TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (a non-profit) and we need your support!


text: Captain Fluffy 0 Posted March 8, 2012 As we have a new forum it is time to start the wish list:- I'll start with:- 1) a bunch of Mundane (and not so mundane) item cards. 2) As Dread Fleet Captains ties WFRP in with one of GW's specialist games I would like to see as WFRP Bloodblowl Expansion. 3) More pets / horse cards (which I know are a different size than the rest of the POD cards) 4) More serious wounds (again different size but I want to increase the chance of my players losing an arm!) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites

subset: commoncrawl


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mnp13 wrote:I know, I already emailed them about it. They are doing it, I already checked.
I made sure they're doing it because PBT has decided to sponsor the ribbons - it's great exposure for us and a small thank you to CCDSA for adding the category to the event for those of us who just wanted to get out there and play too!
pitbullmamaliz wrote:Trust me, it'll be there. I registered in advance for last year's and just wrote "obedience only" on the entry form and made my check out for $25. You can also register when you get there.
You drivin' me
To insanity
All the things you do
You make me come unglued
I just can't help myself
I need professional help, help
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Home > Academic Programs > Resident Training Programs > Salary & Benefits
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All residents are covered by a basic life insurance policy according to the following schedule:
PGY-1 to PGY-7
Limited supplemental life insurance may be purchased for yourself, your spouse, same sex domestic partner, or your children who are under age 19 (23 if full time students).
We offer a flexible benefit program that allows you to tailor your benefit package to meet your individual needs. This covers both medical and dental insurances. Plans have a small fee attached based on your selection. Flexible spending accounts are available through Discovery Benefits.
All residents and fellows are covered by the Cassatt RRG, Inc. The hospital purchases continuous coverage for all events that occur during a resident or fellow's tenure at this institution. Coverage for moonlighting activities must be cleared with the respective program director and hospital administration.
Each resident and fellow is issued an individual disability insurance policy, which will pay for 60 percent of the base salary, subject to a maximum schedule amount of $3,000 per month, and will continue coverage for two (2) years. This policy is transferable upon completion of residency training.
You may participate in a savings plan with Wells Fargo that permits you to make a tax-deferred investment of up to a certain dollar amount determined by the tax laws in effect for the current year. Federal Income tax is deferred until money is withdrawn.
Relocation costs: The hospital will pay reasonable relocation costs (an average of $500 for a move within the immediate area, up to $1,000 for an out-of-state move).
Loans: The hospital will provide zero-interest loans up to $2,000 at the start of the residency or fellowship program (payments are spread over 12 months).
Meals: On-call meals are paid for by separate stipend twice a year. This covers dinner, midnight snack and breakfast when on-call. There is a 7% discount in the cafeteria available to all employees provided you sign-up.
Uniforms/lab coats: At least three lab coats are provided for first-year residents, and laundry of uniforms is provided for all residents and fellows without charge. Two additional lab coats are provided to fourth through fifth year residents and fellows. Scrubs are distributed by departmental policy.
Electronic Handheld Device: Residents and fellows are provided with a reimbursement stipend when the completed request form is submitted.
Vacation time: Each resident and fellow is entitled to fifteen (15) days of paid time off (PTO). Residents and fellows must follow individual program policy for requested time off. PTO days not taken in any contract year may not be carried forward and taken in another contract year.
Conferences: Each residency and fellowship program has funding arrangements for residents to attend conferences outside of the hospital. Funds are distributed by departmental policy.
USMLE Step 3 and COMLEX Level 3: All first-year preliminary residents will be reimbursed for taking USMLE-Step 3 or COMLEX Level 3 if taken during the first year of residency and prior to graduating AH ($875.00). All residents continuing at AMH in their PGY2 year will be reimbursed if the exam is taken within the first 3 months of the PGY2 year.
Licensure: AH will cover the cost for all AH licensure renewals. Those residents and fellows who are eligible to apply for their DEA license ($731.00) and unrestricted license (cost varies) will be reimbursed for the cost of obtaining the license for the portion of time during your residency training.
ACLS/BLS: All new residents and fellows are given the opportunity to become certified at no cost during orientation. Current residents are provided with re-certification training every two years.
Counseling: All residents and fellows have access to physicians and advanced practice professionals through the Medical Education Committee, Health Assistance Committee, or Carebridge (Employee Assistance), a free work/life benefit is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with a wide variety of resources and referral services.
Daycare: AH has opened the Gerstadt Childcare and Educational Center, offering discounted childcare to AH employees. It is located directly across the street from the Emergency Department.
Fitness Center: On-site fitness center. No membership fee for residents and fellows.
Parking: Convenient on-site parking is available for all residents at a charge of $16/month.
VISA sponsorship: The hospital sponsors H-1B and J-1 visas. Contact individual training program for specific information.
Notary public: On-site services are free of charge.
Medical library / resource center: Computer access available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Instructions available upon request.
Employee discounts at local businesses: Cellular telephones, restaurants, automotive services, dry cleaning services, grocery service, amusement parks, etc.
Credit Union: All residents and fellows are eligible to join Philadelphia Federal Credit Union and have funds directly deposited into a variety of accounts.
ATM: Two machines on campus*Subject to annual review
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The Ethiopian brand "SoleRebels", owned by Bethlehem Tilahun Alemu, is rapidly becoming a model for socially responsible companies around the globe.
Even the name of the company is mired in history and politics:
The brand gets its name from the type of footwear favoured by Ethiopian rebel fighters in the country's recent troubled past.
Africa's second most populous country after Nigeria, with nearly 80 million inhabitants, Ethiopia is also one of the continent's poorest nations, with bouts of drought, famine, the overthrow of a junta in 1991 and a bloody border war with Eritrea in the 1990s that left 80,000 dead exacerbating economic woes.
"When I was young we were at war and rebels wearing that kind of sandals with used tyre soles were giving hope to people," said the youthful shoemaker and mother of two.
The shoes, made from used tires, organic cotton, and locally sourced leather, are constructed by hand, and the factory exports hundreds of shoes and sandals daily to other parts of the continent. While SoleRebel is lightly marketing their wares, they are sold at places like Urban Outfitters and Whole Foods. In addition to employing people, Alemu also encourages her employees to adapt the skills they learn at SoleRebels to other start other businesses. Paying a fair wage is also a cornerstone of her success, with SoleRebel employees making nearly four times the country's average monthly salary.
"I noted there was a lot of talented people but no opportunity for work. I grew up in this community, I know how they suffer... When we say we want to change people's lives, we have the obligation to give them a good salary."
Ethiopian cobbler creating African Nike with tyres, fabric [The Independent]
Sole Rebel [Eco Fashion World]


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OXO Small Salad Spinner, Clear
Easy, hassle-free returns online and in-store for eligible items.Learn More
Earn $25 in reward dollars4 for every $500 spent on your Williams Sonoma Credit Card. Learn More
- Summary
Oil-based salad dressings will only adhere to greens that are perfectly dry – and this spinner makes child's play of drying them. The clear bowl doubles as a salad bowl, and the entire spinner is dishwasher safe.
- Efficiently dries leafy greens for quicker salad prep.
- Simple in-lid pump operation.
- Easy to use with just one hand.
- One-touch brake button stops the spinning.
- Durable clear plastic bowl doubles as a storage or serving bowl.
- Spinner basket doubles as a colander for rinsing greens.
- Nonskid base keeps the bowl stable during use.
- Dishwasher safe.
- Dimensions & More Info
- Small: 8" diam., 6" high overall.
- Large: 10" diam., 7 1/4" high overall.
- Made in China.
- Use & Care
- Dishwasher safe.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 3–5 business days. UPS is unable to deliver to P.O. boxes.
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For an additional charge of $26 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
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At Williams Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
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Rated 1 out of 5 by JodieLynn from Does Not Spin Fast Enough To Remove H20 Nice concept, but it not possible to get a fast enough rotation speed (at least on the large size), by pushing down on a center knob. No matter how hard you push, or how often, or weight within the basket - the speed is not fast enough to dry out your greens. I would have returned it, but we threw out the box. Total waste of money. I purchased a smaller light weight spinner from an outlet store for $4.99 and we LOVE it. A hard spin on a light weight plastic spinner will give you nearly bone dry greens, plus a bit of cardio too. Save your money for something else, and buy a cheap one designed with the knob you must spin yourself.Date published: 2016-12-08Rated 5 out of 5 by DrewE from Spinner Extraordinaire This is a great salad spinner. A couple of pushes on the plunger and your greens are dry and the water is in the bottom of the spinner. I suppose time will tell how durable it is, but it looks pretty sturdy to me. I expect to be using it for a long time.Date published: 2016-07-04Rated 1 out of 5 by wintertime from not so good worked great in the beginning...a year later it does spin anymore because of the inside wires...I thought I had bought quality ,but....I would not get it again very dissappointedDate published: 2016-01-22Rated 5 out of 5 by Whitley from Salad spinner Great product. Like the large capacity of the spinner. Greens are nice and dry after spinning. Used also for grapes and worked well.Date published: 2015-09-18Rated 5 out of 5 by MizzMary from Sturdy and does the job I've wanted a salad spinner for some time, and chose this model because of the OXO reputation for quality. This product did not disappoint. I especially like it for drying kale for baked kale chips--kale is notoriously difficult to dry thoroughly without wiping each leaf by hand. Now it's a cinch! The device can also be used to drain pasta, and the bowl is a good size for serving large salads. I think salad-spinning would be a fun job for kids, and it might help to encourage them to eat their veggies. A great buy!Date published: 2014-10-09Rated 1 out of 5 by DAROSS from Disappointed I rarely write reviews, but was very disappointed with this product...... I've had the small spinner for years, and loved it. I've always wanted to get the larger one, and bought it. Since they changed the shape it does not work as well as the old round bottom shaped one. You can't put as many items it, because it doesn't spin as well, it's also harder to pump and harder to stop. Gave it away! Bring back the old rounded bottom one, please.Date published: 2014-08-26Rated 5 out of 5 by Alvira from A spinning delight This spinner treats my veggies and berries with great respect. I highly recommend it.Date published: 2014-08-24Rated 5 out of 5 by LJCPRC from Great Salad Spinner We bought this a couple of years ago and have really enjoyed using it. My dad even bought one for himself after using ours. However, if you use thyme or another smaller herb, the small bits tend to fall through the openings. We typically spin the salad a few times to make sure the leaves are drier. Simple and easy to use.Date published: 2014-07-10
Is this the same as the OXO Good Grips Salad Spinner (Item Model # 32480)?Hi Brooklyn Bae, Yes, this is the same item.Date published: 2018-11-16


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as we all deserve some honesty and some closure..
we are no longer playing anymore…
we had some really great times and met some really great people
we both are still playing music
HUGE HUGE HUGE thanks to everyone who booked us, sang along, danced, bought our music, shared our music, let us sleep on your floors ECT. you know who you are and we do too.
serious love to our buddies in all the bands we toured and played with esp. Dead Ringer, Nude Dudes, Top Soil and Keith Kenny
love and thanks also goes to Starbeat Music, Gruff Beard Records and Kenny Wilson and of course Kevin Carafa for recording us…exactly how we wanted it.
love and luck to Reckless for all the photos and serious support and luck for costa rica birding adventures
Paul is currently playing in Atlas, Hell Mary and Killed by the Bull ~ atlasmakesmusic.bandcamp.com
Melissa is currently playing ~ mellybelly.bandcamp.com
here is a picture of our first show at Maxwell's…one of our proudest moments as a band
❤ m&p


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Terrelle Pryor and four other Buckeyes will miss five games next year, but will play in this year's Sugar Bowl. An odd punishment, one that illustrates the corporate interests at play and the apparent validity of the "I didn't know" defense.
The players, Pryor, Mike Adams, Daniel Herron, Devier Posey and Solomon Thomas, will repay the low-four-figure amounts they received for selling merchandise including 2008 Big Ten championship rings. They'll sit out the first five games of next season, but they'll be in uniform and playing on January 4th in New Orleans. This despite the transgressions having occurred in 2009. Why let them play against Arkansas?
These are significant penalties based on findings and information provided by the university," Kevin Lennon, NCAA vice president of academic and membership affairs, said in a statement released by the NCAA.
The players are eligible for the bowl game because the NCAA determined they did not receive adequate rules education during the time period the violations occurred, Lennon said.
Waitaminute. You're telling me, after all the hullabaloo over Cam Newton, that the NCAA is still willing to accept ignorance as a mitigating factor? Leaving aside the question of whether it's right or wrong for student-athletes to profit from their sport, it's insane to think that they didn't know it was against the rules.
"We were not as explicit with our student-athlete education as we should have been in the 2007-08 and 2008-09 academic years regarding the sale of apparel, awards and gifts issued by the athletics department," said OSU AD Gene Smith. Maybe true, but isn't Ohio State still at fault in that case? Shouldn't the school still be punished for their own lax education?
Ironically, the "leniency" shown by the NCAA is a harsher punishment for the school. What the hell do they care about the Sugar Bowl? They'll still get their bowl payout. The game doesn't actually mean anything. But losing a starting quarterback (this assumes Pryor stays in school, which we probably shouldn't), receiver, running back, and left tackle for five games is huge when a single loss essentially disqualifies you from the National Title picture.
So why does the NCAA consider letting them play in the Sugar Bowl a reward for mitigating circumstances? It's hard not to see it as them protecting their bowl sponsors and broadcast partners. Sure, Ryan Mallett's good, but I'm guessing there are millions who would rather see him match up against Pryor than Joe Bauserman. Less ratings equal less money, both now and in the long run. That's millions of dollars in play for the NCAA — a little bit more important to them than the $2500 Terrelle Pryor now owes.


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Elmina Shepard Taylor
"Every one of us should be an angel of charity, every kind act we do will come home to us in blessings, not only in after life but in this life; it will have a sanctified influence upon our character."
("Our Girls: YLNMIA Conference," Young Woman's Journal 8, no. 8 [May 1897]: 388)
Elmina S. Taylor became a schoolteacher at age 16. In her work as a teacher, she met a Church member who gave her Latter-day Saint literature to read. She bore this testimony:
"Before opening the books I bowed before the Lord and fervently implored Him to give me His spirit that I might understand if they were true or false. My interest was awakened, and the more I investigated and compared the doctrines with the Scriptures, the more I was convinced of their truth. I fought against my convictions, for I well knew how it would grieve my dear parents to have me unite myself with that despised people; and I also thought I should lose my situation [job] which was a very lucrative one. However, I could not silence my convictions, and as the promise was given, 'If you obey the doctrine, you shall know whether it is of God or man'; I went forth and was baptized July 5th 1856. When I was confirmed by the laying on of hands I received the testimony of its truth which I have never lost from that day to this."
(Augusta Joyce Crocheron, "Elmina S. Taylor," in Representative Women of Deseret: A Book of Biographical Sketches to Accompany the Picture Bearing the Same Title [Salt Lake City, UT: J. C. Graham & Co., 1884], 49.)
- 1880 – Elmina S. Taylor called as first Young Women general president (then called the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association).
- 1889 – First issue of the monthly Young Woman's Journal is published.
- 1890 – First general Young Women conference held.
- 1893 – Tuesday night is designated as Mutual night.
- 1899 – Young Women traveling libraries begin.
Martha Horne Tingey
"Live the Gospel of Jesus Christ in your daily lives, not merely believe it. Be true to your God, true to yourself, and you will command the respect of all people."
("Helpful Thoughts from Member [sic] of the General Board," 21, no. 2 [February 1910]: 107.)
"One day [Martha] came home from school with a repentant look and manner, and confessed to her mother that she had been disobedient, and had borrowed a ring from one of the girls, and had lost it; but she had felt so conscience stricken about the matter, that she went by herself at the back of the school house to pray, and asked the Lord in her prayer to show her where the ring was, 'and the Lord showed me where it was and I went and got it and gave it to the little girl.'"
(Emmeline B. Wells, "Our Picture Gallery: Martha Jane Horne Tingey," Young Woman's Journal 2, no. 4 [January 1891]: 147-48)
- 1912 – First Young Women Camp is held.
- 1915 – Beehive Girls program is organized for young women ages 14 and above.
- 1920 – Road shows sponsored by the MIA are written and performed.
- 1922 – Gold and green become the official colors of the MIA.
- 1925 – Golden jubilee is held with YMMIA.
- 1928 – Golden Gleaner group is organized for young women ages 18-23.
Ruth May Fox
"Ever since I could understand, the gospel has meant everything to me. It has been my very breath, my mantle of protection against temptation, my consolation in sorrow, my joy and glory throughout all my days, and my hope of eternal life. 'The Kingdom of God or nothing' has been my motto." (90th Birthday Party Placard, 1943)
After she migrated to the United States from England, 12-year-old Ruth May Fox worked in a cotton mill to help earn money for her family to cross the plains to Utah. She reflected on her experience working at the factory:
"I must say the girls, with one exception, were a bad lot. One of their number had recently 'got religion,' and I was the only girl in the room who sympathized with her. She would frequently say to me, 'I shall have to break.' It was hard for her to stand the pressure as all the other girls and men were making fun of her. So she came to me to renew her strength.
"These girls had the habit of rubbing their teeth with snuff. Several times a day they would take a layoff to indulge in this habit and every day I was threatened with some punishment if I did not join them. Needless to say, I did not."
(Ruth May Fox, "My Story," [unpublished manuscript, 1953], 19.)
- 1929 – The Young Woman's Journal is replaced by the Improvement Era (later named the New Era).
- 1930 – The song "Carry On" is written by Ruth May Fox for the centennial of the Church.
- 1934 – Twelve and thirteen year olds join Young Women.
- 1935 – Scriptural themes replace annual slogans.
- 1936 – First Churchwide dance festival is held.
Lucy Grant Cannon
"Happiness comes from within; it is a state of mind. . . . Each day brings varied and new experiences. Let us use them as a means to character development. It is not what we are at the beginning of life, it is how we carry on and finish that counts."
("Experience," Young Woman's Journal 40, no. 6 [June 1929]: 410)
When [Lucy] was about 12 years of age, her mother died. When her father [Heber J. Grant] told Lucy that her mother was dying, Lucy could not believe him. She hurried from the room and returned with a bottle of consecrated oil with which she implored him to bless her mother. He blessed his wife, dedicating her to the Lord. As the children left the room, he fell on his knees and prayed that his wife's death might not affect the faith of their children in the ordinances of the Gospel. "Lutie" herself ran from the house feeling very bad as she expresses in the following words: "I was stunned and shocked and felt my father had not sufficient faith to heal her. I went behind the house and knelt down and prayed for the restoration of my mother. Instantly a voice, not an audible one, but one that seemed to speak to my whole being said, 'In the death of your mother the will of the Lord will be done.' Immediately I was a changed child. I felt reconciled and almost happy."
(Marba C. Josephson, "Careers of Service to Young Womanhood," The Improvement Era 40, no. 12 (December 1937): 790.)
- 1940 – Golden Gleaner awards for young women and Sunday evening firesides are introduced.
- 1943 – Class symbols of the beehive, rose, laurel, and sheaf of wheat are introduced.
- 1944 – Big Sister program is initiated for stakes in large cities to provide support for young women living away from home.
- 1947 – YWMIA members celebrate the centennial of the pioneers entering the Salt Lake Valley through festivals, music, parades, and square dancing.
Bertha Stone Reeder
"It is wonderful to be a Latter-day Saint woman, with all the possibilities of marriage for time and eternity. It is wonderful, being worthy to enter the temple. What joy and peace of mind we have when we know that our families will be reunited after death, that we will live again as husband and wife."
(Bertha Julia Stone Richards, "It is Good to Live Now," BYU address, 18 November 1959, no. 18, Speeches of the Year, 1959-1960 [Provo, UT: Extension Publications, 1959], 7.)
"My father had two cows and one had a calf and he gave it to the three of us children. And he took care of it and raised it until it was a year old. So we called it Annie Rooney, and that calf followed us around all over and it seemed like such a pet, we just loved it. It would come and nuzzle his nose against us. . . . We went [to my grandmother's] home for my grandmother's birthday and my father sold the calf to the butcher. When we came home we were heartbroken because of the loss of this calf. So then my father put us around the table and gave each one of us a third of the money for the calf. After he had given it to us then he said, 'Now the Lord gave you Annie Rooney, and you have to give back the Lord the tenth that he asked for.' So he took the tenth out for each one of us and then he sent it to the bishop in Corinne [Utah]. That was the first tithing I ever paid and I've paid tithing ever since."
(Bertha Reeder Richards, interviewed by Jill C. Mulvay, 29 April 1974, Ogden, Utah, typescript, p. 2, Church History Library, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah.)
- 1950: Class name and age-groups are realigned: Beehives, ages 12–13; Mia Maids, ages 14–15; Junior Gleaners, ages 16–17; Gleaners, ages 18–24.
- 1950: Speech and quartet festivals held in local units and at June conference in Salt Lake City.
- 1950: Annual individual award certificate program begins.
- 1950-1961: Series of posters issued entitled, "Be Honest with Yourself."
- 1959: Junior Gleaners (ages 16-17) replaced by Laurels (ages 16-18).
- 1960: "Era of Youth" section inaugurated in the Improvement Era.
Florence Smith Jacobsen
"No woman—and no man either—can fulfill herself by focusing first on her own needs. Serving others fulfills you by making a bond between you and them that you can't duplicate any other way."
(Lavina Fielding, "Florence Smith Jacobsen: In Love with Excellence," Ensign, June 1977, 29.)
"I had a Junior Gleaner in my MIA class who simply wasn't attending. . . . She lived with an aunt who told me she might feel self-conscious about her clothes, so my marvelous husband decided that our Christmas presents for each other that year would be a wardrobe for this girl. . . . We left them wrapped on her doorstep on Christmas Eve, and I kept phoning her as I had every week to say, 'We missed you at MIA. Your seat was empty.'"
"She did come back to Church occasionally, but she married young and moved away. I never knew what happened to her until one June conference when a MIA Maid teacher in California wrote and asked if she could bring her class to meet me after June Conference. It was my girl! And every single member of her class was there. She said, 'I got them the way you got me—by missing them and letting them know it.'
"But what really touched me was that I'd always felt close to her, even through all those years when I didn't know where she was. The kind of doing, sharing, and concern that I'd felt for her had made a bond that had lasted that long. . . .
"And you see, it was the Church that gave me the opportunity to learn that lesson. The Church has taught me many lessons in excellence. When I think of how the Church has brought me the friends that are most precious, the experiences that are most dear, I can only feel how empty my life would have been without it and how full and wonderful my life has been because of it."
(Lavina Fielding, "Florence Smith Jacobsen: In Love with Excellence," Ensign, June 1977, 29.)
- 1962 — Worldwide youth conferences are held.
- 1969 — YWMIA celebrates its centennial.
- 1960s — Large Churchwide festivals are held annually.
- 1971 — New Era magazine is published for youth.
- 1971— Personal Achievement program emphasizing journaling and goal-setting begins.
Ruth Hardy Funk
"Each one of us has a specific destiny, which God intends we shall receive according to our faithfulness. He has a place for each of us and prepares us each day to receive it if we are worthy. Everything in our lives is there for a purpose, and that purpose is to prepare us. . . . Be ye ready to receive, and the Lord will pour down his blessings upon you, making it possible for you to realize your divine destiny."
(Ruth H. Funk, "Ready to Receive," 28 May 1974, Brigham Young University Speeches)
"I have never been able to stay away from the piano. . . . During my teen age years I had a few lessons with Leopold Godowsky, a famous pianist, who had a friendship with my teacher and visited Salt Lake City on a few occasions. He encouraged me to pursue a concert career and to study at a conservatory in the east. We thought long and hard about this possibility. My father said he would give me a blessing so I would know what I should do. With my parents we fasted before the blessing. Mother came in the room, and my father blessed me: 'Your Father in Heaven wants you to continue with your work on the piano, but as for a concert career, He has other things in mind for you.' The way my life has unfolded, everything was based on that blessing. . . .
"My passion for music when I was young was so great that it consumed every other thought. I realized more and more how I simply could never have handled a top concert career and a family. . . . I've lived my life trying constantly to consult the Lord and learn what He wants for me, balanced against my own natural inclinations."
(Ruth Hardy Funk, interview by Neylen McBain, 3 January 2010, The Mormon Women Project)
- 1972—YWMIA becomes an auxiliary to the priesthood.
- 1973—Youth leadership and the bishop's youth committee are emphasized.
- 1974—"Behold Thy Handmaiden" curriculum introduced with six areas of focus.
- 1977—My Personal Progress program is introduced with first Young Womanhood medallion.
- 1975—Last June conference is held.
Elaine Anderson Cannon
"Thoughts of the morrow must include adhering to our covenants to carry out the Lord's work valiantly as lively members of his team. No amount of knowledge or skill can compensate for the absence of the powers of heaven in our lives. . . . A thinking woman will be interested in remembering that the powers of heaven cannot be controlled nor handled nor enjoyed unless righteousness and compassion prevail in her life. . . . A thinking woman is one ready to be known as a disciple of Christ . . . considers her life sacred . . . [and] wants to function, in every instance, according to God's will and way."
(Elaine Cannon, "As a Woman Thinketh," in As a Woman Thinketh, ed. Elaine Cannon [Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1990], 3-4.)
"Our family home was on the foothill of a solitary, beehive-shaped mountain that was a moving force all of my young life. I could see it from my bedroom window and felt a certain security in its closeness. . . . One day—driven by desire to go to the mount, like Moses, to commune with God, to consider who I was and what I was going to do about it—I set out alone to climb that peak. I was 16, and this day my aloneness on that mountain was exhilarating. . . . .
"With fascination I sat looking down at the houses I knew so well and at their people beginning to stir with the sun. . . . Everywhere I looked was someone who had touched my life. At 16 I was the sum of them—parents, school chums, storekeeper, Church leader. My heart flooded with a new awareness. Suddenly I realized I had some debts to pay. In 1847 Brigham Young had led a band of pioneers to the top of the mountain and raised an ensign to the Lord. . . . . Well, I raised my own standard that day. I vowed that I would try to be useful. I knew I needed the help of God, and when I turned to him, my soul filled with an awareness that he lives, that he cares even about a little person sitting on a mountain thinking she can make a difference in the world. When I came down off the mountain the world seemed beautiful, and I was glad to be alive."
("A Wonderful Adventure: Elaine Cannon," New Era, April 1983, 9.)
- 1978—First general women's meeting held in the Tabernacle.
- 1980—Sesquicentennial of the Church. Young women are encouraged to make banners representing commitment to heritage.
- 1980—Sunday instruction for young women begins due to consolidated meeting schedule. Young Women was previously held on a weekday.
- 1980 — Practice of repeating the annual Mutual theme reinstated.
Ardeth Greene Kapp
"Never before in the history of the Church has there been such a need for young women who are willing to sacrifice popularity if necessary, suffer loneliness if required, even be rejected if needed, to defend the gospel of Jesus Christ. . . . Let us all be filled—filled with the light, the strength, the faith that comes from prayer, scripture study, and obedience to God's commandments each day of our lives. . . . We'll hold our torches high that Christ's true light through us will shine, His name to glorify."
(Ardeth G. Kapp, "Stand for Truth and Righteousness," Ensign, November 1988, 93.)
Ardeth Kapp grew up in the small town of Glenwood in Alberta, Canada, and left friends and loved ones to attend Brigham Young Academy High School in Provo, Utah. She recalled:
As a child I didn't have great aspirations. . . . I just knew it was important to get an education, and to try to help people. I read books about young girls who were good, and I wanted to be good, too. . . . I had never excelled in school, but . . . I had a strong impression I should get an education, though many people told me that was foolish. . . . People sometimes have a lot of counsel for you. But finally you have to follow your own promptings, even though it may not make sense to others until later. You have to dare to walk it alone, sometimes. . . . It was kind of like climbing a ladder. I had to let go with one hand before I could take the next step. . . . [It] was a blessing in disguise. . . . I remember at BY High [School] feeling that I looked different from the other kids, that I wasn't dressed like the other kids in the latest fashions. I learned what it is not to be in the inner circle. I know the hurt of not excelling in school when the other kids are smart, and what it's like not to have money and resources that sometimes seem so important for you to be like all the other kids. The world is different now, but those basic needs for acceptance and approval are timeless. I also learned not to let myself dwell on the negative, and that even though I can't always control a situation, I can control my feelings about it.
(Kathleen Lubeck, "Ardeth G. Kapp: Refined," This People, April 1985, 22-23, 26.)
Sister Kapp later earned a bachelor's and a master's degree and excelled in her chosen profession.
- 1985—First Young Women satellite broadcast held.
- 1986—First Young Women worldwide celebration, "Rising Generation," with launching of balloons.
- 1987—Young Women values, theme, motto, and logo are introduced.
- 1989—New Personal Progress program launched, emphasizing spiritual growth and family relationships.
- 1990—Leadership guidebook published and video released.
Janette Callister Hales Beckham
"It is so important in this day that we build an inner core of spirituality. As you exercise your faith and feel that spirituality grow, you will begin to feel more secure. You will feel more confident. Gradually we will come to more fully understand what it means to completely trust in our Heavenly Father and stand as a witness of God. As we become righteous, problem-solving women of faith, we will learn to represent Him and do His work."
(Janette C. Hales, "Growing Up Spiritually," Ensign, May 1994, 98.)
"The community seemed to rejoice with our family when my mother gave birth to her only son after four daughters. My dad was an only son and now he had someone to carry on his name. Within months it was obvious that Tommy was severely handicapped. A force that was just the opposite of my outside world started to be felt inside. There seemed to develop a new dimension of love, tenderness, compassion. I watched my mother and dad make adjustments in lifestyle to lovingly care for a child who in his five-and-one-half years never learned to sit or speak but who warmed an entire room with his smile. The whole town seemed more gentle, interested, concerned. My outside fears were diminished. I felt securely attached because my mother and brother were there. My parents were home at night. Our home seemed more warm, full. There was a different power. It seemed to grow from the inside. It felt more permanent, unlike the temporary power I felt with my friends. It was calm and peaceful—the power of goodness, the power of love."
(Janette Hales Beckham, "The Power of Goodness," Ensign, November 1995, 11-12.)
- 1992 — Third Young Women worldwide celebration, "Walk in the Light."
- 1993 — New camp manual is introduced, focusing on service, spirituality, and the Young Women values.
- 1994 — 125th anniversary of Young Women observed.
- 1994 — First general Young Women meeting, separate from Relief Society, is held.
- 1995 — Fourth Young Women worldwide celebration, "Experiment upon the Word."
Margaret Dyreng Nadauld
"Women of God can never be like women of the world. The world has enough women who are tough; we need women who are tender. There are enough women who are coarse; we need women who are kind. There are enough women who are rude; we need women who are refined. We have enough women of fame and fortune; we need more women of faith. We have enough greed; we need more goodness. We have enough vanity; we need more virtue. We have enough popularity; we need more purity."
(Margaret D. Nadauld, "The Joy of Womanhood," Ensign, November 2000, 15.)
"When I was just a young girl, I became seriously ill. Each day the illness became increasingly severe. Nothing the doctor recommended helped. At that time the dreaded disease of polio was raging in almost epidemic proportions in the land. It was taking the lives of many, and those who didn't die were often left crippled. Polio was everyone's worst fear in those days.
"One night my illness became critical, and my father and grandfather administered to me using consecrated oil, and through the power of the holy Melchizedek Priesthood, which they held worthily, they called upon God for healing, help, guidance, and comfort. And then my parents took me to a doctor in another town who immediately sent us to Salt Lake City. . . .
"When we finally arrived at the hospital in Salt Lake, there were medical personnel waiting for us. They grabbed me from my parents' arms and whisked me away. Without a word of good-bye or explanation, we were separated. I was all alone, and I thought I was going to die.
"Following the painful diagnostic procedures, including a spinal tap, they took me to a hospital isolation room, where I would stay all by myself with the hope that I would not infect anyone else, for indeed I did have polio.
"I remember how very frightened I was. It was dark and I was so sick and so alone. But my parents had taught me to pray. I got on my knees, and I knelt beside the railing in the criblike bed and asked Heavenly Father to bless me. I was crying, I remember. Heavenly Father heard my prayer even though I was only a child. He did. Heavenly Father sent His comforting power, which enveloped me in quiet love. I felt the power of the Holy Ghost, and I was not alone."
(Margaret D. Nadauld, "A Comforter, a Guide, a Testifier," Ensign, May 2001, 90-91.)
- 1998—Young Women worldwide celebration, "Turning Hearts to the Family."
- 2000—Final Young Women worldwide celebration, "Stand as a Witness."
- 2002—Young Women Personal Progress program revised and new Young Womanhood recognition medallion introduced.
- 2002—For the Strength of Youth revised.
- 2002—Annual Mutual theme reinstated.
- 2002—Words "strengthen home and family" added to the Young Women theme.
Susan Winder Tanner
"If young women know of God's love for them, it will influence and shape all of their thoughts, feelings, and actions. They will understand they have a mission to perform in this life. They will have confidence in their ability to make responsible, righteous decisions. They will be able to resist temptation, to flee from worldly things, to dress modestly as is becoming of a divine daughter of God."
(Susan W. Tanner, unpublished quotation, Resource Room, Relief Society Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.)
"I remember well the insecurities I felt as a teenager with a bad case of acne. I tried to care for my skin properly. My parents helped me get medical attention. For years I even went without eating chocolate and all the greasy fast foods around which teens often socialize, but with no obvious healing consequences. It was difficult for me at that time to fully appreciate this body, which was giving me so much grief. But my good mother taught me a higher law. Over and over she said to me, 'You must do everything you can to make your appearance pleasing, but the minute you walk out the door, forget yourself and start concentrating on others.' There it was. She was teaching me the Christlike principle of selflessness."
("The Sanctity of the Body," Ensign, November 2005)
- 2004 — Young Women section of the Church's website ChurchofJesusChrist.org is launched.
- 2004 — The first auxiliary leadership training is done via satellite.
- 2004-6 — First Youth Devotionals and Youth Discussions held in the Tabernacle and broadcast.
- 2006 – Large youth cultural events, especially temple celebrations and celebrations of the Prophet Joseph Smith's birthday, are re-established.
- 2007 – Young Women Camp: A Guide for Priesthood and Auxiliary Leaders is published.
- 2004-7 – Many large Church camping properties are developed.
Elaine Schwartz Dalton
(2008 - 2013)
"Our desire is to help young women be worthy and pure and to prepare every young woman to receive the blessings and ordinances of the temple. We will work tirelessly with your daughters, with you, and with priesthood and Young Women leaders to protect and strengthen and prepare our precious young women to be virtuous and pure and live the standards that will help them be free and happy and allow them to reach their divine potential. We know that we are all elect daughters of God. We also know that each one of us has a great work to perform."
—Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women general president
First Counselor:
- Mary Nielsen Cook (April 5, 2008–2013)
Second Counselor:
- Ann Monson Dibb (April 5, 2008–2013)
Bonnie Lee Green Oscarson
(2013 - Present)
Sister Oscarson has served as both a ward Young Women president and as an early morning seminary instructor multiple times. From 1976 to 1979 she served with her husband, who was the president of the Sweden Göteborg Mission. From 2009 to 2012, she served as the matron of the Stockholm Sweden Temple. She holds a bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University with an emphasis in British and American Literature, and is married to Paul Kent Oscarson. They are the parents of seven children.
First Counselor:
- Carol Louise Foley McConkie (April 6, 2013–present)
Second Counselor:
- Evelyn Neill Foote Marriott (April 6, 2013–present)


text: Hey all. Just a quick shout to introduce myself. My name is Jereme. I'm brand new to the hobby. Matter of fact I haven't even picked up a GPSr yet, but am very anxious to get going. My eyes are set on Garmin's etrex legend HCX. If anyone has any experience positive or negative or positive let me know. I want to make an educated decision. I look forward to interacting with everyone. Looks like a great community.


text:
*ATTENTION* Property Owners: New York State has notified that a total of 589 Islip residential properties were erroneously issued a STAR Credit Check by the State in October of 2018. Click HERE for more info.
Quick Links View/Pay Online | Pay by Mail | Hours of Operation | Where Your Taxes Go | Forms
Tax Due Dates:
January 10th (First Half)
May 31st (Second Half)
*Taxes become a lien on December 1st of each year*
The following is a schedule of penalty for the first half of your taxes only:
December 1st to January 10th - No Penalty
After January 10th - 1% Penalty
After February 10th - 2% Penalty
After March 10th - 3% Penalty
After April 10th - 4% Penalty
May 11th to May 31st - 5% Penalty
After this date, taxes plus penalty and interest must be paid to the Suffolk County Comptroller, 330 Center Drive, Riverhead, NY 11901, (631) 852-3000.
To View or Make Payment of Taxes:
View/Pay Online:
*Partial payments will not be accepted online
Methods of Payment:
CAUTION: Banking websites which allow the Bill Pay option should caution you that you should not pay your local, state or federal taxes by that method. The process of Bill Pay through a banking site typically sends your payment to a Payment Center and then to a mail-house. This will often result in a late payment. If you choose to use this method you will be responsible for any penalties that may occur if the payment is received late.*This does NOT refer to the Town of Islip Online Tax Payment System.
** Please note that not all bank accounts are online compatible. Accounts such as money market, trust or line of credit etc. may not be compatible with making an online payment. Please check with your bank or financial institution for details.
Pay by Mail:
Payments can be made by credit card or by check. Make checks payable to: Alexis Weik, Receiver of Taxes. Mail payments to: Alexis Weik, Receiver of Taxes, 40 Nassau Avenue, Islip NY 11751. Envelopes must be postmarked by the due dates of January 10th for the first half of your taxes and by May 31st for the second half of your taxes. Refer to the back of your tax bill for penalty information.
*Important information to note when paying by mail:
Pay in Person: Visit us at 40 Nassau Avenue in Islip. Building is adjacent to Islip Town Hall.
Hours of Operation for the 2018 / 2019 Tax Calendar:
|Regular Office Hours:
|8:30 am to 4:30 pm
|Monday through Friday
|Office Closed:
|Monday, December 24, 2018 Christmas Eve
|Tuesday, December 25, 2018 Christmas Day
|Half Day:
|8:30 am to 12 noon
|Monday, December 31, 2018 New Year's Eve
|Office Closed:
|Tuesday, January 1, 2019 New Year's Day
|Special Payment Hours:
|8:30 am to 7:00 pm
| Thursday, January 10, 2019
|Friday, May 31, 2019
For past due tax information please contact the Suffolk County Department of Taxation and Finance, Office of the Comptroller at (631) 852-3000 or visit 330 Center Dr., Riverhead, NY 11901.
Overview of Where Your Taxes Go:
|Tax Rate and Code Explanation Sheets: (click on the following links to download)
|For 2014/2015
|For 2013/2014
|For 2012/2013
The Office of the Receiver of Taxes is not a policy making office, it is an administrative office. We do not determine the tax rates, we merely collect and distribute the taxes. Taxes are collected in accordance with New York State Real Property Tax laws and the Suffolk County Tax Act.
Town, County and School taxes in Suffolk County cover the period from December 1st through November 30th of the following year. Public Hearings are set for school, county and town budgets. Below is a description of how your taxes are divided up.
School Taxes:
School budgets are set by your local school districts. Every year you have the opportunity to vote on the school budget. This determines the amount of taxes you will pay for schools in your district.
County Taxes:
County Taxes are set by a county budget, approved by the County Executive and the Suffolk County Legislature.
Town Taxes:
Town Taxes are set by a town budget, approved by the Supervisor and Town Board.
Other Taxes:
Taxes for other districts - (Fire, Ambulance, etc.) are also collected by this department.


text:
Locked out: Luck of the pop music draw
Josh Mayo
At Miller's
November 29
Camera? Check. Notebook? Check. Wallet? Check. Phone? Check. Scarf? Check. Pen? Check. I didn't have a particular plan in mind when I stepped out of my motor vehicle on the Downtown Mall last Saturday night. I knew I had to review something, but I was navigating without a mental map of the evening's musical offerings.
I dared to hope that Miller's, almost the only bar on the Mall with a changing musical schedule, might have something I had not set my eager journalist/devil eyes on before. "Door locked? Check. Now where exactly are my keys....?
Suffice to say that about 10 minutes later, after calling AAA to order a handy jimmy (carried by a handy jimmy handler), I found myself in Miller's, shaking off the cold and inquiring about what was on tap, musically speaking, for the evening. One of the always-delightful waitresses informed me that Josh Mayo was the main attraction, set to play with his full band.
Shortly after I sat down and ordered a drink, Mayo, armed with a blue acoustic cut-out guitar, launched into the first tune. Wearing what might best be described (by a fashion anti-guru such as myself) as a "big hat," Mayo performed the first verse of the song solo, his guitar and vocals the only dam against the normal bar din. Shortly before the song's chorus, the rest of the group kicked in, in the old "Surprise, we were all hiding back here!" band trick.
Pop music is what Mayo plays, and the gentleman has a voice for the genre, capable of high-flying heroics with, at least on Saturday night, never a moment of flubbed pitch. The group, which in addition to Mayo is composed of electric guitar, drums, and Dain North on sax, had only played six previous shows together before their Miller's outing, though North has been a longtime Mayo compatriot at shows around town. After a jammy pop song into the set, my phone rang, and I took a much deserved break from my hard music reviewing work to facilitate the passage of my car from its then present locked state to an unlocked version.
Returning after my 30-minute hiatus, Mayo and his group launched into Tom Petty's "You Don't Know How It Feels," their version easily outstripping the original in both dynamics and energy. The group is quite tight, an impressive feat after only six shows, with everyone locked into near metronome precision with the drummerwho's quite good.
Partly because Mayo's lyrics were not really discernible, his originals had a habit of running together, in one big jammy pop mess- broken only by the interjection of some fairly choice covers– "Stuck In the Middle With You," and "I Heard it Through the Grapevine" being just two of the evening's grinners.
Hey folks, this is pop music- I doubt it will be around when the aliens come to Earth and find it has been a barren wasteland for millennia, but for a Saturday night, it's all right.
PS: Think about following this useful piece of advice: Subscribe to a motor club.
Josh Mayo


text:
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text:
Tim and Amber Russell of Wichita announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Reagan Michelle Russell. She was born at 12:04 a.m. March 4 at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita. She weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces and was 18 inches long.
Brad and Rhonda Heerey of Wichita and Brad and Robin Russell of Wichita are her grandparents. Charles and Virginia Heerey of Marion, Betty Williams of Florence and the late Donald Williams, John and Charlene Russell and Virginia Malone, all of Wichita, and the late A.L. Malone are her great-grandparents.


text:
Thank you😆
Knzk.me is Fast and Stable instance.
This instance isn't focused on any theme or subject, feel free to talk about whatever you want. Although the main languages are English and Japanese, We accept every single language and country.
Everyone is welcome as long as you follow our code of conduct!
Status: status.knzk.me


text:
case in point.
I own a small clone chorus pedal.
I know the right settings for that song, though my pedal doesn't sound as intense.
any guesses why? I'm not talking about the tone, just the chorus effect itself.
it sounds very very present in the guitar sound, I know kurt only used pedals in front of the amp, i do the same and it's nowhere near as exagerated as it sounds here.


text:
Find data
Statistical publications catalogue
This catalogue contains the official statistical publications HSCIC produces about health and care in England. It also contains results from surveys, audits, reports and other statistics.
Official statistics are those published by government agencies and other public bodies.
About publications
Most publications are based on data from health and social care providers. Each one comprises a series of files.
This information is produced for, and used by, a number of organisations, bodies and individuals. Its uses include health research, resource planning and improving services. It may also be of interest to patients and the public.
To find a publication
You can search our statistical publications catalogue using:
- the search field at the top left of the catalogue
- A-Z list
- publications calendar
You can also filter it using the bar on the left.
Other information
For links to tools for combining and presenting statistical information see data tools.
Other information based on health and care data and about our systems and technology is on the main website.
Have your say about our statistical publications
Publications calendar
See the Publications Calendar for latest and upcoming statistical publications
Contact us
Call 0300 303 5678 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
| This talk page is for discussing the Perennial article.
This includes commenting on the article, questioning whether it is correct, or adding suggestions for improvements
Questions about GTA games, not about the wiki page itself, should be asked at Community:Questions.Remember to always add your signature to the end of your comments/replies using four tildes:
The last line under the Performance heading reads: "The GTA IV Perennial is moderately fast for an MPV..." I'm assuming MPV stands for Multi-Passenger Vehicle, but I may be wrong. I think this needs to be explained...it's a little cryptic. Thoughts? EganioTalk 23:45, 28 June 2008 (UTC)
- Not quite. An MPV is a Multi-Purpose Vehicle - essentially a big family car. I suppose its the British version of an SUV (which is a word we never use). Feel free to alter it to make more sense to yanks. Gboyers talk 00:56, 29 June 2008 (UTC)
MPV converts to Minivan in the US, see: MPV wikipedia. Though the term has been used in the past here, Mazda even had a minivan called "MPV" at one point. They are all basically the same thing, station wagon goes to van, goes to SUV, goes to crossover... only real difference is ride height. Whatever term sells them to the public best in any given year. --NssJ 06:39, 24 October 2011 (BST)
Spawn Chart
(Feel free to bump this down if more pertinent topics for discussion here arise) I'm doing this here, because A, I dont think theres any die hard perennial fans who need this space for important discussion, and B, cause a lot of the rare cars I wanted to find, show up while driving a Perennial.
- The following table is All the vehicles that spawned throughout the course of 1 week. Sitting in a Perennial under the boardwalk highway overpass in Santa Maria Beach, LS. Vehicles are listed in the order they were seen through each day, duplicates were not added to a days list. No specific times were recorded. Car and location solid, only variable was time and passing of days. Links for vehicles wont be used to save time and space, also, any important sightings will have the specific info on that vehicles locations section.
- I plan on doing the perennial again elsewhere, and 1 or 2 other vehicles in the same locations. certain things should start to pop out. Im guessing some vehicles will spawn in some places regardless what you're driving. Rare ones may end up being based only on vehicle driven, or only on day, regardless vehicle... things like that. I don't expect any help, its a long process to sit for 3 hours doing this, but I hope to make it easier to find any car in the game within no time. If this gets in the way here, I can make a Sandbox2 page with no links to it just to store this data til i have something useful...
|Spawned from Perennial parked in Santa Maria Beach, LS
|Yosemite, Taxi, Virgo, Primo, Sadler, Club, Willard, Stretch, Cabbie, Coach, Esperanto, Flash, Sultan, Clover, Buffalo, Oceanic, Hermes, Faggio, Bravura, Sunrise, MR Whoopee, Glendale, Voodoo, Mesa, Washington, Cadrona, Landstalker, PCJ-600, Vincent, BF-400, Solair, Greenwood, Previon, Elegant, Bobcat
|Stallion, Club, Cabbie, Bobcat, Sadler, Clover, Picador, Greenwood, Primo, Bravura, Esperanto, Perennial, Buffalo, Tahoma, Willard, Blade, Moonbeam, Blade, Stretch, Cadrona, Saber, Taxi, Solair, Oceanic, Washington, Sultan, Virgo, Regina, Vincent,
|Cabbie, Perennial, Stretch, Buffalo, Blade, Sultan, Clover, Moonbeam, Picador, Hermes, Taxi, Flash, Coach, Virgo, Club, Esperanto, Cadrona, Willard, Saber, Yosemite, Oceanic, Previon, Sunrise, MR Whoopee, Elegant, Faggio, Fortune, Blista Compact, Nebula, Stratum, BF-400, Bobcat, Bravura, Washington, Solair, Intruder,
|Intruder, Saber, Greenwood, Flash, Sultan, Tahoma, Cabbie, Taxi, Coach, Stretch, Willard, Police Car, Moonbeam, Perennial, Savanna, Club, Blade, Clover, Landstalker, Glendale, Mesa, Previon, MR whoopee 846am, Oceanic, MR Whoopee 927am, Solair, Sunrise, Cadrona, PCJ 600, Washington, Faggio, Fortune, BF-400, Bravura, BF Injection, Admiral, Mesa, Elegant, Nebula, Emperor, Vincent, Voodoo, Buffalo, Sadler, Regina,
|Voodoo, BF Injection, Yosemite, Glendale, Mesa, Oceanic, Faggio, Bravura, Washington, Landstalker, MR Whoopee, Fortune, PCJ 600, Cabbie, Taxi, Previon, Sunrise, Cadrona, Nebula, Esperanto, Club, Coach, Virgo, Tahoma, Camper, Stretch, Vincent,
|Nebula, Cabbie, Esperanto, Stretch, Coach, Yosemite, Clover, Primo, Blade, Sultan, Club, Sadler, Picador, Perennial, Willard, Bravura, Greenwood, Admiral, Cadrona, Solair, Blista Compact, Oceanic, Elegant, Voodoo, BF-400, PCJ 600, BF Injection, Landstalker, Glendale, Faggio, Washington, Mesa, MR Whoopee, Sultan, Stretch, Sadler, Buffalo, Emperor, Picador, Blade,, Virgo, Esperanto, Regina,
|Golf, Intruder, Flash, Tahoma, Sultan, Savanna, BF Injection, Cabbie, Taxi, Yosemite, Bravura, Washington, Cadrona, MR Whoopee, Fortune, Bobcat, Nebula, Solair, Glendale, Elegant, PCJ 600, Stratum, Oceanic, Faggio, Blista Compact, BF Injection, Sunrise, Mesa, Camper, Buffalo, Stretch, Virgo, Primo, Sadler, Flash


text:
GitHub tracks reported vulnerabilities in certain dependencies and provides security alerts to affected repositories.
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A vulnerability is a problem in a project's code that could be exploited to damage the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of the project or other projects that use its code. Depending on the severity level and the way your project uses the dependency, vulnerabilities can cause a range of problems for your project or the people who use it. You can track and resolve vulnerabilities for certain types of dependencies in your GitHub repository.Dress Max Casual winter Sophie Boutique FwTpIqx
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When GitHub receives a notification of a newly-announced vulnerability, we identify public repositories (and private repositories that have opted in to vulnerability detection) that use the affected version of the dependency. Then, we send security alerts to owners and people with admin access to affected repositories. You can also configure security alerts for additional people or teams working in organization-owned repositories.
Pants Skyrunning Pants Terrex Terrex Terrex Skyrunning GitHub never publicly discloses identified vulnerabilities for any repository.
We detect vulnerable dependencies in Terrex Skyrunning Pants Terrex Terrex Pants Skyrunning public repositories by default. Owners of and people with admin access to private repositories can also opt into vulnerability detection for the repository. For more information, see "Opting into or out of data use for your private repository."
Configuring and accessing security alerts
Security alerts for vulnerable dependencies list the affected dependency and, in some cases, use machine learning to suggest a fix from the GitHub community. By default, you will receive a weekly email summarizing security alerts for up to 10 of your repositories. You also can choose to receive security alerts individually by email, in a daily digest email, in your web notifications, or in the GitHub user interface. For more information, see "Choosing the delivery method for your notifications."
You can see all of the alerts affecting a particular project in the repository's dependency graph, which lists all of a project's Ruby, JavaScript, and Python dependencies. For more information, see "Listing the packages that a repository depends on."
Learning more about a vulnerability
Security alerts for a vulnerable dependency in your repository include a severity level and a link to the affected file in your project. When available, the alerts also include a link to the CVE record and a suggested fix. The severity level is pulled from the CVE record and is one of four possible levels defined in the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS), Section 2.1.2:
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For more details on the vulnerability, you can read its record on the winter Boutique Cardigan winter Boutique Zoe D 8UTBHU, including its CVSS scores and corresponding qualitative severity level.
Investigating and resolving a vulnerability in a dependency
GitHub recommends keeping all dependencies up-to-date.
Note: After you learn about a vulnerable dependency in your repository, you should investigate its impact on your project and verify that the vulnerability is resolved by the version change before you update the dependency. If a safe recommended version does not exist, we recommend removing the dependency altogether in favor of a similar, safe dependency, if one is available.
- Read the CVE record to learn more about the vulnerability and its severity level.
- Check to see how the vulnerable dependency is used in your project. If the vulnerability is in code that's actively used in your project, you should prioritize the update. For example, if your project uses a vulnerable dependency in test cases, it may have less risk than a vulnerable dependency that your project uses to directly process user input.
- Check the documentation for the dependency's recommended version to confirm that the recommended version resolves the vulnerability, and to confirm that the new version is backward compatible with your project.
- Skyrunning Terrex Terrex Skyrunning Pants Pants Terrex Confirm that updating the version will completely resolve the vulnerability for your project.
- Open a pull request to update the dependency to the recommended safe version and make any changes needed for compatibility. For more information, see "Viewing and updating vulnerable dependencies in your repository."
- Ensure that all of your project's tests pass and confirm that the functionality you're updating works correctly, then merge the pull request. For more information see, "Connection Western Boutique Sweater Pullover winter E5qzwq1."
- Notify project collaborators, owners of any forks of your project, and any projects that depend on yours of the recommended version change and tell them how the previously vulnerable dependency affected your project. For more information, see "Casual winter 21 Dress Boutique Forever dOtTOq."
Note: GitHub's security features, such as security alerts, do not claim to catch all vulnerabilities. Though we are always trying to update our vulnerability database and alert you with our most up-to-date information, we will not be able to catch everything or alert you to known vulnerabilities within a guaranteed time frame. These features are not substitutes for human review of each dependency for potential vulnerabilities or any other issues, and we recommend consulting with a security service or conducting a thorough vulnerability review when necessary.
Dress Boutique Casual Calvin Klein winter FAPwpFurther reading
- MITRE's definition of "vulnerability"
- "Outlet Taylor Shorts leisure LOFT Boutique Denim Ann P4xIwqnCE"
- "Viewing and updating vulnerable dependencies in your repository"
- "Listing the packages that a repository depends on"
- "Managing alerts for vulnerable dependencies in your organization's repositories"
- "Understanding how GitHub uses and protects your data"


text:
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