Alpine and Cross-Country Skiing
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Outside the Lines” Exhibition Pre-K Through Grade 12 Students Cairo-Durham, Coxsackie-Athens, to Their Already Busy Schedules
ALALBANYY, NY PERMIT #486 Published by the Greene County Council on the Arts, 398 Main St., Catskill, NY 12414 • Issue 115 • March/April 2017 GCCA’s Annual Youth & Student Arts Exhibition: OUTSIDE the ShowcasING LINES Greene County’s Rising Stars Greene County Council on the creative talent. 2017’s exhibit Greene County’s art teachers Arts is proud to present their 37th promises to be a “tour de force” and administrators deserve a annual youth arts exhibit “Outside with youth art pouring in from all huge thank you for adding the the Lines,” featuring artwork by over Greene County, including “Outside the Lines” exhibition pre-K through Grade 12 students Cairo-Durham, Coxsackie-Athens, to their already busy schedules. from Greene County public, Catskill, Greenville, Hunter- The students, their families and private and home schools. Outside Tannersville, and Windham- the Arts Council depend on their Clockwise from top left: Student work the Lines 2017 will be on view Ashland-Jewett. generosity and creative energy to Annual Teacher’s Tribute. from Greenville Middle School in March 4 through April 15, 2017. During the exhibit, the gallery mount this extraordinary annual GCCA’s gallery, located at 2016 Exhibit; “The Root” by Julianna The opening reception will be bursts with a kaleidoscope of student art exhibit. 398 Main Street in Catskill, is open Place. Catskill High School Grade 10; held on March 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. at colors and designs found in Greene County Council on the Monday through Friday from 10 “Marilyn Monroe” by Molly Conway. 398 Main Street, Catskill, NY. -
December 2010 - February 2011 Ably Increased
Skiing | Running | Hiking | Biking Paddling | Triathlon | Fitness | Travel FREE! DECEMBER 20,000 CIRCULATION CAPITAL REGION • SARATOGA • GLENS FALLS • ADIRONDACKS 2010 bra ele ti C n g ASF HAVING FUN DURING THE CAMP SARATOGA 8K SNOWSHOE RACE AT THE WILTON WILDLIFE PRESERVE AND PARK IN 2009. PHOTO BY BRIAN TEAGUE Visit Us on the Web! AdkSports.com 2011 SNOWSHOE RACING SEASON by Laura Clark CONTENTS Back to the Future n the Stephen Spielberg trilogy, Back to the Future, a played with all the neighborhood children, albeit in boots, Iteenager travels through time and must correct the and I can’t help but wonder if she had seen it snowshoed ARTICLES & FEATURES results of his interference, lest his present become mere when she was a girl. 1 Running & Walking speculation. While for now this remains mere conjecture, Closer to the spirit of the Northeast’s 2011 Dion it is interesting to note how fluid past, present, and future Snowshoe Series at dionsnowshoes.com for runners and 2011 Snowshoe Racing Preview are even in a pre-time travel era. walkers, however, were New England’s early snowshoe 3 Cross-Country Skiing We all know that prehistoric migrants crossed the clubs. Participants would meet once or twice a week with & Snowshoeing Bering Sea on snowshoes, that early French explorers a different member responsible for selecting the route. At raquetted their way to North American fur trade empires, the halfway mark they would stop at a farmhouse or inn Nordic Ski Centers Ready for Season and that Rogers’ Rangers, the original Special Forces unit, for supper and then hike back by a different path, pref- 9 Alpine Skiing & Snowboarding achieved enviable winter snowshoe maneuverability in erably one which included a fun downhill slide. -
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County -
May-July 2008 No
MAY-JULY 2008 No. 0803 chepontuc — “Hard place to cross”, Iroquois reference to Glens Falls hepontuc ootnotes C T H E N E W S L E tt E R O F T H E G L E N S F ALLS- S ARAFT O G A C H A P T E R O F T H E A DIRO N DA C K M O U nt AI N C L U B Hikers alerted to muddy trails By Jim Schneider promote safety, hikers are advised to use Debar Mountain Wild Forest — trails only at lower elevations during the Azure Mountain New York State Department of spring mud season. Lower trails usually Giant Mountain Wilderness — Giant’s Environmental Conservation (DEC) urges are dry soon after snowmelt and are on less Washbowl and Roaring Brook Falls hikers of the Adirondack High Peaks to be erosive soils than the higher peaks. DEC is High Peaks Wilderness — Ampersand cautious during trips into the area and to asking hikers to avoid the following trails Mountain; Cascade; Big Slide; Brothers, postpone hiking on trails above 3,000 feet until muddy conditions have subsided: and Porter from Cascade; avoid all other until otherwise advised. High Peaks Wilderness Area — all trails approaches During warm and wet spring weather, above 3,000 feet—wet, muddy snow con- Hurricane Primitive Area — The many trails in higher and steeper por- ditions prevail, specifically at: Algonquin; Crows and Hurricane Mountain from tions of the Adirondacks can be become Colden; Feldspar; Gothics; Indian Pass; Route 9N hazardous to hikers. In the current muddy Lake Arnold Cross-Over; Marcy; Marcy McKenzie Mt. -
P2B-Course-Maps.Pdf
❖ ❖ • • • • • • • START LINE: Whiteface Mountain Castle Veterans Memorial Highway Wilmington, NY 12997 GPS: 44.36734, -73.90616 MAJOR EXCHANGE #6: Ski Jumping Complex (Elevator Lot) 52 Ski Jump Lane Lake Placid, NY 12946 GPS: 44.25575, -73.96643 START LINE: EXCHANGE #1: Whiteface Mountain Castle Santa’s Workshop Veterans Memorial Highway (NY-431) 324 Whiteface Memorial Highway Wilmington, NY 12997 Wilmington, NY 12997 GPS: 44.36734, -73.90616 GPS: 44.39967, -73.8498 LEG DIRECTIONS: **RUN ON LEFT SIDE OF ROAD AGAINST TRAFFIC UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED** 6.4 mi: Head northeast on NY-431 – Run on right side of road going with traffic EXCHANGE: Right side of road near cross walk across from Santa’s Workshop VAN PARKING: Right side of road across from Santa’s Workshop in dirt parking lot EXCHANGE #1: EXCHANGE #2: Santa’s Workshop Cunningham Lane Festival Field 324 Whiteface Memorial Highway 1131 Springfield Rd Wilmington, NY 12997 Wilmington, NY 12997 GPS: 44.39967, -73.8498 GPS: 44.38695, -73.81662 LEG DIRECTIONS: **RUN ON LEFT SIDE OF ROAD AGAINST TRAFFIC UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED** 1.6 mi: Head east on NY-431 (Veterans Memorial Highway) – Run on right side of road going with traffic 0.3 mi: Cross NY-86 and Continue onto NY-86 E – Cross @ sidewalk crossing; Run on sidewalk going with traffic 0.2 mi: Turn right onto Springfield Rd – Run on sidewalk going with traffic EXCHANGE: Right side of road on sidewalk near park field VAN PARKING: Right side of road at Cunningham Lane Festival Field on dirt road and grass field EXCHANGE #2: EXCHANGE #3: -
Adirondack Poetry: "Beneath Every Stone Hides a Poem"
Adirondack Poetry: "Beneath every stone hides a poem" The following bibliography was developed by SLU student Holly Brown ’14 during a summer fellowship in Special Collections, Owen D. Young Library, St. Lawrence University with library staff from special collections and digital collections… In her 1958 bibliography, Dorothy Plum took a broad geographic view of what the “Adirondack” region included. Upon consideration, we have narrowed our definition somewhat. For the purposes of this bibliography an Adirondack poem is • Set within the administrative boundary of the Park known as the “Blueline” • Does not include Lake Champlain • Does not include pre-19th century poetry of the Revolutionary and French and Indian Wars No bibliography is ever really complete, and we view this one as a work-in-progress. We welcome and invite additions, corrections and suggestions from readers, poets, and would-be scholars. Words from the Woods: The Great Adirondack Young People's Poetry Contest. Lake Placid, NY: Lake Placid Institute for the Arts and Humanities, 1996; 1999; 2005; 2007. W925 pam. "The Saranac Nightingale's Song." American Sportsman.2 (1873): 49. PER SK1 .R6. "Found Dead and Alone [Obituary, James O'Kane]." Northern Journal (1858). Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. The Poems of Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1897. Alexander, Edward P. "Allen's Bear Fight Up in Keene." Hight Spots (1939): 38. SPEC F127.A2 A219 . Allen, Alice E. "To Mount Marcy." North Country Life 1.4 (1947): 50-51. PER F116 .N93 . Allen, Herbert C. jr. "A Cloud to Share." Cloud Splitter 23.4 (1960): 5. ---. "Modern Lumbering Needs." Ad-i-ron-dac 23.55 (1959)SPEC F127.A2 A223. -
Documented Public Support for Protecting All Roadless Lands and Continuing Promised Wildlife Security Programs in the Revised Flathead Forest Plan
Documented Public Support for Protecting all Roadless Lands and Continuing Promised Wildlife Security Programs in the revised Flathead Forest Plan This PDF documents the 34,409 comments submitted by members of Sierra Club, Wilderness Watch and WildEarth Guardians to the Flathead National Forest during the formal comment period on its draft EIS and draft revised Forest Plan - essentially urging the Flathead to recommend all roadless lands as wilderness and to continue the road decommissioning and wildlife security program promised under the current Plan’s Amendment 19. Lesser, uncounted numbers of similar comments were submitted by members of Swan View Coalition, Friends of the Wild Swan and other citizen initiatives. Page 2 is from the FNF’s Public Reading Room and represents 21,022 comments submitted by members of Sierra Club. Page 3 is the member alert issued online by Wilderness Watch and its Salsalab’s report that 3,788 individuals submitted the suggested letter, with 873 adding personalized comments. Page 4 is also from the FNF’s Public Reading Room, showing WildEarth Guardian’s Marla Nelson submitting a letter “on behalf of 9,599 citizens (see attached names).” Page 5 is also from the FNF’s Public Reading Room. It is the letter submitted by WildEarth Guardians (above) on behalf of citizens and includes a listing of the signors. The FNF’s Public Reading Room is located at: (https://cara.ecosystem-management.org/Public//ReadingRoom?Project=46286) Prepared 11/30/16 by Keith Hammer Date submitted (Mountain Standard Time): 10/2/2016 -
1 the Piseco Lake Shear Zone
VALENTINO AND CHIARENZELLI B2 - 1 THE PISECO LAKE SHEAR ZONE: A SHAWINIGAN CRYPTIC SUTURE IN THE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, NEW YORK By David W. Valentino, Department of Atmospheric and Geological Sciences, SUNY Oswego, Oswego, NY 13126 Jeffrey R. Chiarenzelli, Department of Geology, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY 13617 Email addresses: [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT Highly deformed Piseco granitic gneisses occur in an arching east-west transpressional ductile shear zone (Piseco Lake shear zone) that spans the width of the exposed southern Adirondacks. The highly deformed granitic gneisses have restricted silica content, are metaluminous, alkali-calcic to calc-alkalic, continental arc trace element signatures. These granitic rocks intruded supracrustal gneisses resulting in extensive Shawinigan partial melting. The Piseco Lake shear zone (20-30 km wide) formed in this belt of granitic rocks and correlate with a pronounced arcuate-shaped high magnetic anomaly. The magnetic anomaly extends well beyond the exposed Adirondack basement window. The shear zone is 20-30 km wide and is believed to be the location of a cryptic suture because it occurs between the Adirondack Highlands (underlain primarily by anorthosite and related granitic rocks, AMCG suite) and the Southern Adirondack Terrane (underlain by calc-alkaline tonalitic arc rocks) (Valentino et al., in press). Within the shear zone, the original megacrystic granite contains lineated quartz and rodded feldspar aggregates up to a meter long in places. Along the axis of the shear zone there are thick (1-2 km), subvertical zones of granitic L-S and L- tectonites. The northern domain of the zone is defined by large foliation domes that are cored by L-tectonite. -
MARCH—MAY 2016 No 1602
MARCH—MAY 2016 No 1602 Microspikes! That’s been the go to equipment for this “winter” of weird weather. They can make the difference in deciding whether to stay home or go for a walk or hike on an icy trail. It’s mid-February as we put this newsletter together, and I’m still hoping for a little snow to play in. March can go either way and I’m starting to feel like winter might not really happen! Either way, we’ve got some great spring outings to look forward to, as well as our annual Chapter trail work on Tongue Mountain. Hope to see you at one of the programs described within this newsletter or out on the trail! Wednesday, March 30th 7pm at Crandall Library, GF Hiking the Continental Divide Trail: One Woman’s Journey presented by local hiker and author, Jennifer Hanson Jennifer Hanson will share the tale of her 2,400-mile six-month back- packing trip from Mexico to Canada along the Continental Divide Na- tional Scenic Trail (CDT). Using excerpts from her book Hiking the Continental Divide Trail: One Woman’s Journey and a slide-show of dozens of photographs, Jennifer will share the challenges and thrills of long-distance hiking. The journey included trekking through arid ranchland, desert forests, and Indian reservations in New Mexico; the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area and Glacier National Park in Montana; the remote and rugged Bitterroot Range of Idaho/Montana; the Wind River Range and Teton National Forest in Wyoming; and hundreds of miles snowshoeing through the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. -
U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1056-B
Index to the Geologic Names of North America By DRUID WILSON, GRACE C. KEROHER, and BLANCHE E. HANSEN GEOLOGIC NAMES OF NORTH AMERICA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 10S6-B Geologic names arranged by age and by area containing type locality. Includes names in Greenland, the West Indies, the Pacific Island possessions of the United States, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1959 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRED A. SEATON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D.G. - Price 60 cents (paper cover) CONTENTS Page Major stratigraphic and time divisions in use by the U.S. Geological Survey._ iv Introduction______________________________________ 407 Acknowledgments. _--__ _______ _________________________________ 410 Bibliography________________________________________________ 410 Symbols___________________________________ 413 Geologic time and time-stratigraphic (time-rock) units________________ 415 Time terms of nongeographic origin_______________________-______ 415 Cenozoic_________________________________________________ 415 Pleistocene (glacial)______________________________________ 415 Cenozoic (marine)_______________________________________ 418 Eastern North America_______________________________ 418 Western North America__-__-_____----------__-----____ 419 Cenozoic (continental)___________________________________ 421 Mesozoic________________________________________________ -
NYSSA Online Magazine
New York November 2016 SNOWMOBILER Online The Official Publication of the New York State Snowmobile Association BOREAS POND HEARINGS NOW! ~ p. 3 - 6 Take a Friend Snowmobiling ~ p.13 Adirondack Rail Trail News ~ p.14 Business Members, Our Snowmobile Champions ~ p. 19 - 25 Oh, the Places You’ll Go! ~ p.26 Photo by Marcel Carrier, St. Lawrence County. NYSSA Online Magazine New York CONTENTS SNOWMOBILER Online Publisher: The New York State Snowmobile Association P. O. Box 1040, Pine Bush, NY 12566-1040 Editor: Anne O’Dell BOREAS PONDS HEARINGS! By Dom Jacangelo P. 3 [email protected] 888-624-3849 x101 Featured Business Member: SnoMoBaby P. 8 AD RATES 2016-17 Officers Trail Coordinator Report ...Jim Rolf P. 9 President Rosanne Warner, 315-697-8130 Snowmobile Safety: Ride safe and have fun! P. 16 Vice Craig LaPlante, 315-854-6719 President [email protected] New Business Members! P. 18 Secretary Erin Pittsley, 607-316-6587 [email protected] Oh, the places you’ll go (in Franklin County, and beyond!) P. 25 Treasurer John Occhino, 845-225-3140 [email protected] Staff Executive Dominic Jacangelo, 888-624-3849 x104 Director [email protected] Trail Jim Rolf, 888-624-3849 x102 Coordinator [email protected] General Anne O’Dell, 888-624-3849 x101 Manager [email protected] Membership 888-624-3849 x103 Helpline [email protected] Join or Renew Membership Online: Our Website: www.nysnowmobiler.com New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation’s Website -
November/December 2000
RAILWALKER NTEW YORK-NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE...MAINTAINING OVER 1300 MILES OF FOOT TRAILS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2000 Trail Conference Web Store Opens for Business The NY-NJ Trail Conference Web store—the Hikers’ Marketplace—is now up and running. We’ve entered the 21st www.nynjtc.orgwww.nynjtc.org century! Browse the new electronic Hikers’ Marketplace to see the range of Trail Con- ference maps and guidebooks that are available for purchase. You’ll find full de- scriptions of our maps, guidebooks, and other items. Buying your selections via the web store is quick and easy. And the store is more than just maps and guidebooks! Non-Members can join the Trail Conference through the Hikers’ Marketplace, and then take advantage of member prices. Current members can also use the Hikers’ Marketplace to both re- new their memberships and make dona- Web, you can still browse through the Hik- this issue, or tions. ers’ Marketplace to see which items you n phone your order into the Trail Con- You can enter the store from the Trail wish to order, then either: ference Office at 212-685-9699. Conference’s home page—http:// n print a copy of the order form from Special thanks to Trail Conference www.nynjtc.org. Just look for “Hiker’s the Web and mail it to the Trail Confer- member Dave Bertollo for his energies to Marketplace” on the menu. Remember, ence office, or get our web store up and running. as members you can use the Members’ n use the Order Form on page 8 of section of the Marketplace.