September 25, 2014 John Bullard Regional Administrator Greater
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Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America
Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America There are approximately 101,135sexual abuse claims filed. Of those claims, the Tort Claimants’ Committee estimates that there are approximately 83,807 unique claims if the amended and superseded and multiple claims filed on account of the same survivor are removed. The summary of sexual abuse claims below uses the set of 83,807 of claim for purposes of claims summary below.1 The Tort Claimants’ Committee has broken down the sexual abuse claims in various categories for the purpose of disclosing where and when the sexual abuse claims arose and the identity of certain of the parties that are implicated in the alleged sexual abuse. Attached hereto as Exhibit 1 is a chart that shows the sexual abuse claims broken down by the year in which they first arose. Please note that there approximately 10,500 claims did not provide a date for when the sexual abuse occurred. As a result, those claims have not been assigned a year in which the abuse first arose. Attached hereto as Exhibit 2 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the state or jurisdiction in which they arose. Please note there are approximately 7,186 claims that did not provide a location of abuse. Those claims are reflected by YY or ZZ in the codes used to identify the applicable state or jurisdiction. Those claims have not been assigned a state or other jurisdiction. Attached hereto as Exhibit 3 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the Local Council implicated in the sexual abuse. -
FIRST DESCENTS in the CATSKILLS First Descents Conjure
Vol. XXXIII, No. 1 JANUARY - MARCH, 2000 FIRST DESCENTS IN THE CATSKILLS First descents conjure up images of high-altitude mountaineering with all its challenges, hazards and hardships. How can there be first descents in the Catskills when all the peaks have been climbed and descended in all conceivable directions? First descents on skis? It's possible that a lot of the trails have been descended in this manner. But, descend from the summit by bushwhacking on skis and there's a good chance of achieving a first descent. A review of skiing history will help us understand how we can manage to ski trailless, steep, wooded terrain. Skiing is thousands of years old, but turning skis was not part of the game until the 1860s when Sondre Norheim of Norway figured out that if he had a twisted root cable going around the heel of his boot, he'd have more control of his destiny. He also invented turning techniques, such as the telemark (Nordic/downhill) and Christiana, to complement his equipment innovations. A whole new world opened to him because of his newly-acquired control. No longer restricted to flat terrain and ski jumps, he could venture into the hills and mountains. Others wanted to be part of this new sport with the result that there followed an explosion in ski, binding and boot design. Eventually, it was discovered that even greater control could be gained if the heel was locked to the ski. Norheim's free-heel telemark turn techniques fell into disuse. What remained of Nordic/downhill skiing was the classic cross-country skiing on flat or easy terrain familiar today, with steep terrain being descended with alpine (heel down) equipment. -
Barn Quilts of Neversink” Quilt Is Shown on the Map with a Numbered, Color-Coded Box
21 The story behind Three scenic driving tours are featured on the map inside. Each tour 12 6 route is highlighted by a different color. The location of each barn “Barn Quilts of Neversink” quilt is shown on the map with a numbered, color-coded box. Some locations may have more than one quilt. Pick a tour, match the color “BARN QUILTS OF NEVERSINK” is a BARN of the boxes and the highlighted road to one of the listings, and begin project of Neversink Renaissance — your tour of the numbered quilts. Start at the beginning ‘star’ on the a beautification and community map or jump in anyplace along the route. Enjoy your barn quilt tour development program principally QUILTS no matter what the season! funded by Sullivan Renaissance and 22 the Gerry Foundation. of Neversink 11. Rail Crossing 10. Wheel of Fortune RED TOUR (4x4) Breiner YELLOW TOUR (6x6) Rose-Walter Since its inception in the fall of 2006, Residence, Farm, Rt. 42 the “Barn Quilts” concept has yielded Approx. Time: 1 hour Claryville Rd. Approx. Time: 35 min. Distance: 31 miles Distance: 14 miles a total of 75 barn quilt panels which 12. Pinwheel 10. Country Star (3) have been placed on historic barns, 1. Harvest Star (8x8) 1. Star Puzzle (4x4) Rose-Walter outbuildings, freestanding displays (4x4) Cannie Dee’s Andruszkiewicz (8x8) Garigliano Farm, Rt. 42 Store, Rt. 55 Barn, Claryville Rd. Barn, Rt. 42 and area businesses in the Town of Neversink. The colorful 8x8- and 13. Eddystone Light 11. Log Cabin 2. Water Wheel (4x4) Tannery Park, 2. -
Results of Spirit Leveling in New York
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED*STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DIRECTOR BULLETIN 514= RESULTS OF SPIRIT LEVELING IN NEW YORK 1906 TO 1911, INCLUSIVE R. B. MARSHALL, CHIEF GEOGRAPHER WASPIINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1912 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction.............................................................. 5 Cooperation............................ .............................. 5 Previous publication.................................................. 5 Corrections ............................................................ 5 Personnel............................................................. 7 Classification.......................................................... 7 Bench marks........................................................ 7 Datum............................................................... 8 Topographic maps...................................................... 8 Primary leveling........................................................... 12 Dannemora, Loon Lake, Lyou Mountain, and Santa Clara quadrangles (Clinton and Franklin counties)........................................ 12 Massena and Potsdam quadrangles (St. Lawrence County)................ 17 Antwerp, Canton, Hammond, and Ogdensburg quadrangles (Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties).............................................. 18 Big Moose, Carthage, Lowville, McKeever, Number Four, and Port Leyden quadrangles (Herkimer, Lewis, and Oneida counties)................. 23 Cooperstown, Hartwick, and New Berlin quadrangles (Chenango, Madison, -
VOL. 16 NO 31 Aug 6 2020
VOL. 16 NO. 31 GRAHAMSVILLE, NY 12740 AUGUST 6, 2020 $1.00 Mysterious Book Report John D. McKenna Pg 5 • The Olive Jar Carol La Monda Pg 6 • The Scene Too Jane Harrison Pg 11 Her Quirky Journey – Marilyn Borth Pg 11 • Knarf’s Classic Movie & Trivia Pg 27 Legislator Appointed to National Committees Monticello, NY - Sullivan County District 6 Legislator Luis Alvarez has been named to a number of committees of the National Association of Counties (NACo). In a July 20 letter from NACo President Gary W. Moore, Alvarez was notified of his appointment to the national advocacy organization's Health Steering Subcom-mittee (as Vice Chair of Medicaid and Indigent Care), Healthy Coun-ties Initiative Advisory Board, Large Urban County Caucus Steering Committee, Programs and Services Standing Committee, Rural Action Caucus Steering Committee, Veterans and Military Services Committee, and Immigration Reform Task Force. “You were chosen because my goal is to build a talented and committed leadership team for NACo,” wrote Moore to Alvarez. “Now is a critical time for our nation's counties, and your leadership in this committee is a serious commitment and responsibility.” Alvarez previously served as vice chair of NACo's Law Enforcement Subcommittee and began par- ticipating with the organization in 2017, when he was Chair of the Sullivan County Legislature. “I strongly believe in NACo's mission and am proud to represent Sullivan County on its commit- tees, which have national influence,” Alvarez related. “While I remain committed to my constituents as their legislator, it's important to recognize that we're part of a larger system of government that constant- ly needs review and improvement.” NACo strives to unite America's 3,069 county governments. -
The High Country—MST Segment 5
1 | Mountains-to-Sea Trail Last Updated 1/1/2017 View from Beacon Heights Photo by Randy Johnson The High Country—MST Segment 5 BEACON HEIGHTS NEAR GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN TO DEVIL’S GARDEN OVERLOOK NEAR SPARTA By Carolyn Sakowski This section, covering almost 91 miles, offers the hiker some of the most astounding scenery in northwestern North Carolina. This part of the trail, which travels along the ridgeline where elevations range from 4,300 to 3,400 feet, offers views looking down the escarpment into the North Carolina Piedmont. Most of this section runs parallel to the Blue Ridge Parkway (BRP) and often crosses the parkway as the trail goes back into the woods and away from the road. There are a few stretches that cross fields, which will some- Segment 5 | 2 times share space with friendly cows. There are also a few patches where the trail travels along a backroad or the shoulder of the BRP, but most of this segment is on well-engineered footpaths that make the ascents and descents easy to hike. Although the BRP is always nearby, you often feel that you are deep in the woods, miles from civilization. This section begins at Beacon Heights and follows the Tanawha Trail as it travels along the base of Grandfather Mountain, which is one of only 553 certified biosphere reserves in the world. It continues past the resort town of Blowing Rock, travels near West Jefferson, and ends near Sparta in the northwest corner of North Carolina near the Virginia border. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: • The Linn Cove Viaduct, a 1,243-foot concrete engineering marvel that carries the BRP around the base of Grandfather Mountain • Views of Grandfather Mountain, Table Rock, Hawksbill, and Pisgah National Forest that can encompass over 50 miles on a clear day • Moses H. -
Etteer of Virginia
Bulletin No. 232 . Series F, Geography, 40 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIKKCTOR A ETTEER OF VIRGINIA BY HENRY WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904 O LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, ]). 0., March 9, 190Jh SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith, for publication as a bulletin, a gazetteer of Virginia. Very respectful!}7 , HENRY GANNETT, Geographer. Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT, Director United States Geological Survey. A GAZETTEER OF VIRGINIA. By HENKY GANNETT. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE. Virginia is one of tho easternmost States of the Union. It lies on the Atlantic seaboard between latitudes 36° 30' and 39° 30' and longi tudes 75° and 84°. Its limits are very irregular, except on the south, and even there the boundary, though nominally a parallel of latitude, is actually by no means such a line. From the Atlantic Ocean, just above the parallel of 38°, the bound ary crosses the peninsula known as the Eastern Shore, which separates Chesapeake Bay from the Atlantic, in a direction south of west. Then, after a sinuous course among islands fringing the west coast of this peninsula, it crosses Chesapeake Bay to a point on the south side of the mouth of Potomac River. It follows the south bank of the Potomac at low-water line up to Harpers Ferry, where the river cuts through the Blue Ridge. Here the boundary leaves the river and makes a generally southwest course, with several jogs to the northwest, to a point near the head of the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy. -
FINAL Phoenicia-Mount Tobias Wild Forest Unit Management Plan
De artment of Environmental Conservation Division of Lands and Forests FINAL Phoenicia-Mount Tobias Wild Forest Unit Management Plan March 1994 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation MARIO M. CUOMO, Governor LANGDON MARSH, Acting Commissioner .. PHOENICIA - MOUNT TOBIAS WILD FOREST UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN MARCH, 1994 New York State Department of Environmental conservation Mario Cuomo Langdon Marsh Governor Acting commissioner MEMORANDUM FROM LANGDON MARSH 9 Acting Corrmissioner New York State Department of Environmental Conservation TO: The Record ~ {/L J FROM: Langdon Marsh f ~ RE: Unit Management an Phoenicia-Mt. Tobias Wild Forest The Unit Management Plan for the Phoenicia-Mt. Tobias Wild Forest has been completed. It is consistent with the guidelines and criteria of the Catskill Park State Land Master Plan, involved citizen participation, is consistent with the State Constitution, the Environmental Conservation Law, rules, regulations and policy. The Plan includes management objectives for a five-year period and is hereby approved and adopted. PHOENICIA - MOUNT TOBIAS WILD FOREST UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN PREFACE The unit is composed of five widely spaced holdings, three of which are near state Route 28 and relatively easily accessible by the visiting public, once parking is provided. The unit serves as a bridge between the Slide Mountain-Panther Mountain Wilderness, the Hunter Mountain Wild Forest and the Indian Head Plateau Mountain Wilderness Area. The Tremper Mountain Fire Tower is a popular hiking spot and the parcel is near Phoenicia, the historic travel crossroads of the Catskills. The Wittenberg Road Parcel is closely linked to the adjacent Catskill Interpretive Center, and another, Mount Tobias, is linked to the Center via Pre-Abbey Road, a right of way connecting Wittenberg Road and Mount Tobias, which can be used for hiking. -
Illlti. O L L.T D I a Ccli T 11(1A
COCUMENT RESUE EL 049 874 RC US 251 illlti. o L L.t d I a CClI t 11(1a. A ; r : V t : .,1 (11-1.04- 0.1 1 ,.._0(1.t. di I t. d , I., -ilact Ii it. ; _A,oo, , E. 3 I 0 I, fl Lt t ci CU.: 1 t 111rt,it 01., L., PHi 7, 11:s r PL t ti-1;t1. E C 1Cu 1. u <1 t udie , 5oniiUity ult arci .r1 vironD ent, Tor( sty, s, :,,;(1.tuta ilannind, aiuCai Areas, *Socioeconoffic 7 a 1 a I ) r n Oita a t(- L Lt0 L paiccLad, w York 1111.111t 15, 155, ncio 1 countin 01 s0utt.1L York Itat crc dclureo laqit Ic tor particiL.atior in the ;:ppaiacnian Sc iCi I -2,eveicIment Lrogram. Anotn,-r county was added 1(:,67. Initial state of the Office of Planning COOLOilibtiCh CELtiIk-d CC 1.-.CIDULlt1CP CL corenel,sive develormEnt lari forti e 11,-suare-flile region. Inc plan regnirca tar H:01-t,: information atcut uxilLAiny OC101 a nO economic conditions than was readily availatle: v;hat al c tia human, EiCOSOa1C, social, and i-tyEical resources ortr:e r,dich? 1,1-10t,ire its potertialL and dericlincis? rAoLt importantly, wnat inv(Lt.Tnt are needed to stilulatEr ECOION.1C growth? lo answer such 11(Lt.lChLt, acomr_rehc-nsivt. study or the region's initiatd hl1.1 COVd agLicultur, climate, community tacilities, roletry, aant:.cwei and industry, mineral:7, recreational and cultural tacilitis, soils, transportation, and water. -
Gazetteer of the Antarctic
NOIJ.VQNn OJ3ON3133^1 VNOI±VN r o CO ] ] Q) 1 £Q> : 0) >J N , CO O The National Science Foundation has TDD (Telephonic Device for the Deaf) capability, which enables individuals with hearing impairment to communicate with the Division of Personnel and Management about NSF programs, employment, or general information. This number is (202) 357-7492. GAZETTEER OF THE ANTARCTIC Fourth Edition names approved by the UNITED STATES BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES a cooperative project of the DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY Hydrographic/Topographic Center Washington, D. C. 20315 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY National Mapping Division Reston, Virginia 22092 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION Division of Polar Programs Washington, D. C. 20550 1989 STOCK NO. GAZGNANTARCS UNITED STATES BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES Rupert B. Southard, Chairman Ralph E. Ehrenberg, Vice Chairman Richard R. Randall, Executive Secretary Department of Agriculture .................................................... Sterling J. Wilcox, member Donald D. Loff, deputy Anne Griesemer, deputy Department of Commerce .................................................... Charles E. Harrington, member Richard L. Forstall, deputy Henry Tom, deputy Edward L. Gates, Jr., deputy Department of Defense ....................................................... Thomas K. Coghlan, member Carl Nelius, deputy Lois Winneberger, deputy Department of the Interior .................................................... Rupert B. Southard, member Tracy A. Fortmann, deputy David E. Meier, deputy Joel L. Morrison, deputy Department -
Kansas Register 1
Notice of Forfeiture - Domestic Kansas Register 1 State of Kansas 1606 Cannabis Company, LLC, Emporia, KS 161st Street Development, LLC, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Secretary of State 1619 Investments, LLC, Leawood, KS 1625 S Webb, LLC, San Antonio, TX Notice of Forfeiture 1625 W Prairie, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK 16329 Sunset, Inc., Leawood, KS In accordance with Kansas statutes, the following busi- 16329 South, LLC, Lenexa, KS ness entities organized under the laws of Kansas and the 1640 East, LLC, Wichita, KS foreign business entities authorized to do business in 1701 S. Seneca, LLC, Wichita, KS 1731 W39th, LLC, Kansas City, KS Kansas were forfeited during the month of July 2021 for 1863, L.L.C., Kansas City, KS failure to timely file an annual report and pay the annual 1866 Bar & Grill, LLC, Tongonoxie, KS report fee. 1900 Johnson Drive Partners, LLC, Wichita, KS Please Note: The following list represents business 1910 Lulu, LLC, Wichita, KS entities forfeited in July. Any business entity listed may 1920 Enterprises, LLC, Topeka, KS 1922 Rose, LLC, Wichita, KS have filed for reinstatement and be considered in good 1928 N 24th, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK standing. To check the status of a business entity go to the 1930 N 25th Street, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK Kansas Business Center’s Business Entity Search Station at 2 Compadres, LLC, Overland Park, KS https://www.kansas.gov/bess/flow/main?execution=e2s4 2 D Construction, LLC, Lorraine, KS 2 Dog Studio, LLC, Lawrence, KS (select Business Entity Database) or contact the Business 2 Guys Automotive, LLC, Newton, KS Services Division at 785-296-4564. -
May/June 2001
TRAILWALKER NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE...MAINTAINING OVER 1300 MILES OF FOOT TRAILS MAY/JUNE 2001 TC Seeks Schunemunk Mountain to Become Permanent New York’s Newest State Park Protection of Governor George E. Pataki announced Trail Corridors in March that the state will acquire 2,500 acres on Schunemunk Mountain in Or- By John Myers, ange County, NY, to create a new state Trail Lands Coordinator park. “We are thrilled by the governor’s decision,” says Trail Conference President The New York-New Jersey Trail Con- Gary Haugland, who attended the snowy ference is beginning an exciting initiative announcement ceremony held on the side to permanently protect all long-distance of the mountain March 2nd. The New trail corridors in New York and New Jer- York-New Jersey Trail Conference and sey. Our first priority will be to acquire ADK pitched the idea for this new state permanent corridors or easements on the park during a meeting with Governor sections where trails are on private land. Pataki several We plan to focus on major long-distance years ago and trails—the Appalachian Trail, Long Path, have been advo- Highlands Trail, and Shawangunk Ridge cating for the Trail—as well as on closing gaps in other mountain’s ac- trails, including the Hewitt-Butler, trails quisition and on Schunemunk, in the Hudson Highlands/ GEORGETTE WEIR preservation as a Fahnestock State Park area, in the state park ever Catskills, and in the Farny Highlands. since. ing approxi- of the open space resources of the Hudson The Trail Conference is actively work- “Schunemunk mately $2.5 Valley, began acquiring portions of the ing with the states of New York and New million from mountain in 1996.