4 puzzle sequences

[N. J. A. Sloane]

I'm back from my trip, but it will be a few days before
I get caught up.   Three new "unkown" sequences came
in while I was away, and I append a fourth from earlier in the month.
Let me know if you solve any of them.  
Of course I do not know the answers, or I would have included
the definitions.
NJAS

%I A109869
%S A109869 1,2,14,67,116,189,482,761,18253,1
%N A109869 Unknown sequence.
%O A109869 1,2
%K A109869 nonn,unkn
%A A109869 Elliott Saxton (SwankTank(AT)gmx.net), Mar 19 2006

%I A115753
%S A115753 3692,738,584,232
%N A115753 Unknown.
%K A115753 nonn,unkn,new
%O A115753 1,1
%A A115753 jen mason (jenmas21(AT)yahoo.com), Mar 29 2006

%I A100696
%S A100696 9272,222952,243892,338572,343876,351956,407132,410476,465652,
%T A100696 1188256,1229152,1901728,2081824
%N A100696 A puzzle.
%C A100696 One can check that the terms shown all belong to A006037 (Weird numbers), but the additional property needed to pick out just these numbers is not obvious. - Max Alekseyev (maxal(AT)cs.ucsd.edu), Mar 28 2006
%K A100696 nonn,unkn,new
%O A100696 1,1
%A A100696 njas, based on email from Alexey Aleksandrov (aleksandrov1988(AT)gmail.com), Mar 28 2006

%I A115603
%S A115603 1,10,14,30
%N A115603 My teacher gave this as a "riddle".
%K A115603 nonn,unkn
%O A115603 0,2
%A A115603 Len Burman (lburman6(AT)comcast.net), Mar 13 2006