FEBRUARY 2020

Awards and Slide Show Highlight Holiday Party Ed Warner

The presentation of the annual awards and a slide show his or her award, see on a trek in Nepal highlighted the 2019 Mountain Club of related story.) holiday party, held Dec. Gordon preceded 8 in Columbia. The afternoon his presentation of event featured a social hour fol- the awards with re- lowed by the awards and conclud- marks that included ed with the presentation by Nancy a “thank you” to Richie and her husband Tom on Sharon Sniffen for their October 2018 trip to Nepal her work on the Everest Base Camp presentation and the Everest Base Camp. Hike Across Mary- by Tom and Nancy Richie The nearly 100 members who attended brought desserts and ap- petizers to share during the social hour and donated 174 pairs of Jay Gordon socks, which filled two large boxes. They also gave $94 to buy more socks or gloves. The socks and gloves will go to two Balti- more charities that serve the home- less, Baltimore Station and Manna Tom Richie Nancy Richie House. The awards and their winners land this year. Also speaking earlier, Debbie Coble offered were: the Eleanor Sewell Hall of Fame a briefing on the new online membership system, noting Award, received by Paul Ives; Unsung that members will, 15 days before their membership ex- Hero or Heroine Award, received by pires, receive an email reminder that they need to renew. Debbie Coble Norm Revis; Holiday Party Coordinator Leslie Marcuse thanked the Bob Grossman Outstanding Ser- President Jay for presiding over the awards ceremony vice to MCM Award, received by and Larry Freeman and all the other volunteers involved Ann Roberts; and the Outstand- in membership outreach, noting that many new mem- ing Trip Leader Award, received by bers joined this year. She also thanked those who helped Carolyn and Bill Bauer. In a subse- with set-up and/or clean-up. They include: Beth and Ted quent email, Carolyn Bauer thanked Cooper, Patty Smith, Janine Grossman, Bob Ginsberg, the Club for the award and said her Chuck Randall, Joe Wroblewski, Susan Morrissey, Dave knee tear is improving, and she and Yosnosik, and Norm Engelberg. Bill “plan to continue being hike leaders for some time.” (For full Leslie Marcuse details on why each person received

FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS • 1 Club Members Receive Awards at Holiday Party Bob Carson Five awards were presented at the holiday party to rec- The listserv has made it easy for leaders to change hikes. ognize the service of outstanding Mountain Club of Mary- But every time a leader changes a hike, Norm must update land members. The awards and their winners were: both schedules on the website. Norm is very conscientious Eleanor Sewell Hall of Fame Award and professional with his updates and always double- The award was presented to Paul Ives (not pictured), checks with the hike leader to make sure the updates are a member of MCM for 48 years, having joined in 1971. correct. Paul served as Supervisor of Trails for 11 years from 1990 Bob Grossman Outstanding Service Award to 2001, working actively to oversee our trail and shelter The award was presented to Ann Roberts, who has maintenance, including planning and scheduling many been leading popular weekend hikes at Loch Raven Res- work trips. He also served as MCM President from 1978- ervoir for many years. She was recognized with the Out- 1980. He took responsibility for the club telephone from standing Hike 1982 – 2005, making sure that phone calls were dealt Leaders award with appropriately. He served as our representative on the in 2015 and has Maryland A.T. Management Committee in 1989 and 1990. willingly stepped Paul was our Miles Fund Administrator in 2013 and 2014. into a number Paul also led hikes for the club (in addition to trail and of other leader- shelter work trips for 20 years). Paul voluntarily worked ship roles. She to maintain and improve the for more served as MCM than 25 years, as evidence by the Silver Service award he Vice-President, received from the in 2001. from 2010-2011, Outstanding Trip Leader(s) Award 2012-2013, and Ann Roberts The award was presented to Carolyn and Bill Bauer, 2016-2018. She who joined the Club in 1993. They lead a wide variety of served as a Councilor in 2009, and from 2014-2015. Ann hikes and are always cheerful, warm and welcoming. They currently serves as MCM’s representative to the Keystone make hiking fun. They formerly led hard hikes, but now Trails Association in Pennsylvania, and as the alternate lead “Tweener hikes,” and will likely lead Leisure hikes be- representative to the Mid-Atlantic Regional Partnership Committee of A.T. trail clubs. Of course, as well as a presentation and awards, there’s always food and fellowship!

Bill & Carolyn Bauer fore they’re finished supporting the club. Over the years, Bill and Carolyn have been an invaluable hike-leading team and their official recognition is long overdue. Unsung Hero Award The award was presented toNorm Revis (not pictured), who has been updating the schedules on the Mountain Club website for several years. This position requires up- dating both the Members-Only Schedule and the Public Schedule on a weekly and sometimes daily basis. Because of his diligence, the website is the best way for members and nonmembers to find the most up-to-date schedule.

2 • HIKER HIGH POINTS FEBRUARY 2020 Annual Mountain Club Meeting and Picnic Planned Linda Hinton The 2020 annual Mountain Club of Maryland pic- — RESERVATION — nic and elections will be held June 6 in State Park’s Pavilion #708. This pavilion in the Pickall Mountain Club Annual Meeting area has its own parking and restrooms. The day begins and Picnic with three optional hikes, then we’ll serve returning hik- Saturday, June 6 ers and picnic attendees a watermelon refresher and ap- petizers, followed by a catered Kloby’s Smokehouse menu Pickall Area/Pavilion #708 that includes vegan items. Lastly, there’ll be a brief busi- ness meeting with elections of new board members. Reservation Deadline: MONDAY, JUNE 1 NO CHARGE for members, $15 for guests. HIKING –(Hikers will meet in the pavilion parking Park admission is $2 or free with MD Golden Age lot) Pass. Hike One: 9:30 a.m., a 10 to 11 mile hike with a lunch To register, send an email to [email protected] break. (The hike requires advanced registration.) Hike Two: 12:00 noon, 7 to 8 mile hike with a snack with name(s) , email address and phone number or break. call Linda Hinton at 410-369-8158 Hike Three: 1:00 p.m., 5 to 6 mile hike at a leisurely pace. More details of the hikes will be in our hiking schedule at www.mcomd.org. ENTERTAINMENT begins at 3:30 p.m. with enter- tainment again by the Bittersweets, who sing and play country music. Returning hikers will be served cold- sliced watermelon and snacks. PICNIC starts with the 4 p.m. delivery of catered food, including vegan dishes, meats, salads, desserts, sodas and water. You may bring beer or wine in your cooler with ice. BUSINESS MEETING – At 5:30 pm., we’ll have a brief meeting where new board members will be introduced.

In Memory Of… Sig Eckhaus Editor’s Comments Our friend and hiker Sigmund Eckhaus passed away November 1 at the age of 91 years. “Sig” en- Please note that any news articles, photographs, notices joyed his years in the Mountain Club and lead hikes or other material you would like to submit for publication while in his 80’s. He especially enjoyed leading in the next Hiker High Points must be received no later than hikes in the Soldiers Delight Nature Park and Or- June 10, 2020. egon Ridge Nature Park. His wife Betty was always Send materials to: [email protected] Photos should be sent in original size, with caption infor- on his hikes and was often the sweep. They had re- mation: cently moved to North Oaks Retirement Home in event, place, date, identity of persons in the photo, photogra- Pikesville. Sig will be missed on the trails this year. pher’s name, etc. (Submitted by John Heyn). Thanks in advance!

FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS •3 FROM THE PRESIDENT Hello MCM Members! Jay Gordon, MCM President Summer is right around the corner and time for on matters brought before the council. We gener- our Annual Picnic! At our picnic each year, we elect ally run the club by consensus, so the votes are usu- new Councilors and officers. Currently the ballot ally, “all in favor”. I’ll still be on the council as Past- has openings for President, Vice-President, and two President for a year. One of the best things about Councilors. No experience is necessary, our mem- being President is becoming a Past-President! As bers are quite helpful. We have filled a number of the term is for two years, there are quite a few Past- open positions lately, and it’s great to bring in new Presidents around — as a potential candidate you- talent to do what we need to operate as a club. The can ask them about the position. See you on the trail! above positions are different, in that they can vote

OUTREACH MCM On the Move Larry Freeman At three REI stores (Columbia, Timonium and out opportunities to promote our club, at local colleg- Bethesda) MCM members had good discussions with es, outdoor stores, other groups etc. Be innovative. We many hikers who were interested in joining our club. are the best hiking club in Maryland. Give others the REI wants us to regularly set up our table and talk with chance to find out how much fun it is hiking with us! their customers. We have decided we will deploy to the Columbia and Timonium stores quarterly. Expect to see more “volunteers needed” emails from me The glossy Howard County Magazine January- February 2020 edition published by the Baltimore Sun had an excellent 8 page spread on our club’s winter hikes in Howard County. The article was filled with several beautiful colored pictures of our “mature” members hiking, of course led by Jim Koury. We have seen a modest increase in new members in January using our new capability of joining online. And I’ve noticed more new members and guests on our hikes. In response to my latest email I have received some At left, Dave Lyon briefs attendees at an outreach hike being held ideas for outreach that I will follow up. Moving for- at the Howard County Conservancy’s Belmont Estate. Several dozen people, including several Club members, attended the ward we need our members to take initiatives to seek November hike into Patapsco State Park.

4 • HIKER HIGH POINTS FEBRUARY 2020 Club Completes New Membership System Debbie Coble The Mountain Club’s new membership system means ship details at any time and, in the future, to browse the that all memberships, both new and renewing, will hence- Club directory. forth be processed and paid for online. The new system As part of the change, members must re-register at the will automatically send members renewal reminders to Club’s web site, using their email address as their user ID, prevent their membership from lapsing. Renewing one’s and selecting a new password. If you experience problems, annual membership will now take just a minute or two contact Duncan Glenday at [email protected] or online – no more checks, stamps and envelopes. The sys- me at [email protected]. tem also allows members to change or update member-

Mountain Club Monthly Membership Through the 2019 Year Debbie Coble Current Total Memberships Deleted New Members Total Estimated Total Members*

Note: Household Family memberships are assumed to consist of two members.

MCM Fun Facts for 2019 Karen Ohlrich 2019 was a busy year for the Mountain Club of Mary- a total of 15,108 miles of trails. There were more weekend land. As Corresponding Secretary, Bob Goran keeps all of hikes this year than last and more hikers. In 2018 there the statistics on our hikes. In 2019: were 131 hikes with 1338 hikers. There were 144 weekday hikes and 156 weekend hikes 22 four legged dogs also hiked during the year. for a total of 300 hikes plus 6 backpacks, 3 canoe trips, and All of these were led by 67 different hike leaders. 7 work trips. 18% of our hikes had 20 or more people on them. 2258 hikers and 78 guests went on the weekday hikes Many thanks to the hike leaders for getting us out on the for a total of 18,655 miles of trails. trails in 2019! 1756 hikers and 173 guests hiked on the weekends for

FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS • 5 MILES FUND 2019 Miles Fund Grants John Nethercut The Miles Fund was initially funded by a donation • $400 to the Friends of Gwynns Falls Leakin Park for of $200,000 from Lester Miles. The fund is invested a boardwalk extension with Morgan Stanley as our broker. Over the life of • $3,000 to the Howard County Conservancy to the investment, we have earned $222,849, more than remedy trail erosion and remove invasives doubling the initial investment. And we have awarded • $5,000 to the Friends of Patapsco Valley State Park grants in the total amount of $167,849. The remaining for their 2019 Patapsco Trail Work Series balance is $255,000 is still well over the initial invest- • $5,000 to the Appalachian Trail Museum for an ment. interactive map of the A.T. In 2019, the Miles Fund made the following grants: • $2,250 to Catonsville Rails to Trails to build a bridge • $3,000 to the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club to to prevent erosion in high traffic area of Mellor Ave. support the Ridge Runner program

Derailment Closes Footbridge in Harpers Ferry Bill Saunders A freight train crossing the Potomac River near Harp- ry and C&O Canal towpath. ers Ferry, W. Va., derailed in the early morning of Dec. 21, • Park users will be unable to cross from Harpers Ferry to 2019, causing two cars to plummet into the water. Seven the Maryland Heights trail. cars derailed on the bridge, wiping out a section of the ad- • Hikers are not advised to walk on Highway 340 to cross joining footbridge on which the Appalachian Trail crosses into Maryland, as this roadway has narrow shoulders the Potomac. No one was on the bridge at the time, and no and heavy traffic. injuries were reported. However, the footbridge attached • A.T. hikers needing transport between Harpers Ferry to the rail bridge, which carries the Appalachian Trail, sus- and Weverton Road, Md., should arrange for shuttles. tained major damage. The ATC refers hikers to its web page containing infor- The Appalachian Trail Conservancy has published the mation about available transportation options, appala- following advisory on its website: chiantrail.org/transportation. The site provides links to • The footbridge attached to the CSX bridge is indefinitely possible shuttle and transport services. closed. The ATC will provide updates at appalachiantrail.org/ • Park users will be unable to cross between Harpers Fer- updates as more information becomes available.

Harpers Ferry train derailment. Source: www.nbcwashington.com

6 • HIKER HIGH POINTS FEBRUARY 2020 ALONG THE TRAIL Autumn Beauty Abounds on Club Hikes

Hike leader Gary Reinoehl, left, prepares for lunch with four of the 12 participants in his Jan. 1 six-mile hike in Columbia’s Owen Brown neighborhood.

Club members on a Oct. 19 hike in Patapsco State Park near the Daniels Area pose for a photo. The hilly hike of five miles or so de- parted from Green Clover Drive and was led by Dave Lyon, at left.

On Dec. 29, 35 Mountain Club members and guests enjoyed 60- degree temperatures with a 7-mile hike that started in in Howard County and crossed into the Avalon area of Patapsco Valley State Park. At one point, a section of the Cascade Trail had been decorated for the holidays with ornaments and evergreen boughs—adding a festive moment to the hike.

Eight Club members hike Sept. 15 on Peak Mountain in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. They participated, along with four other Club members, in several days of hiking in the region in mid- Marsha Mclaughlin, fourth from left, leader of a September 30 September as part of Fall Hiking Week, held annually by the Club hike on the No. 9 Trolley Trail in Ellicott City briefs partici- Connecticut AMC chapter. From left are Bill Bauer, Steve pants on what’s ahead. Hikers traversed historic Oella and walked Williams, Patty Smith, Patty Williams, Carolyn Bauer, Ann alongside the . Roberts, Kathy Souders, and Mike Souders.

FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS • 7 ALONG THE TRAIL Ice Hike at Frederick Municipal Forest Bill Saunders On Dec. 18, 2019, I led 24 Mountain Club mem- bers on an 11-mile Wednesday hike that started in the Frederick Municipal Forest and followed a series of trails into the northern section of . When we arrived at the trailhead, we found that the previous day’s rain had turned into freez- ing rain in that area. All the trees and bushes were covered with a clear coating of ice. Fortunately, the ice on the trails was crunchy, not slick, so the footing was not treacherous. All day long, we hiked through a crystal forest. At one point, we hiked on more than a mile of trail lined by mountain laurels, other bushes, and small trees. All of the shrubbery was bowed down across the trail under the weight of ice, creating barriers of as much as 100 feet thick at a time. Our hikers had to fight through the barriers, with ice falling around us and onto us, as we forced our way through. I was reminded of safari goers fighting their way through a jungle—except that it was an ice-covered jungle. Everyone agreed that this was one of the most beautiful and unusual hikes we had experienced in a long time!

John Breivogel and Kathy Ruland fight through ice-covered shrubs blocking the trail (photo by Marc Schabb).

An ice-covered bush at Frederick Municipal Forest (photo by Matthias Gabbert)

8 • HIKER HIGH POINTS FEBRUARY 2020 TRAIL WORK NEWS

A.T. Shelters Report: Roofing Work at Fry Shelter Bill Saunders In November, Mountain Club volunteers complet- roofer) advised that we should do the work when the ed a busy season of 2019 maintenance work at the A.T. temperature was above 50 degrees. Since the forecast hiking shelters the Club is responsible for in Pennsyl- was for cooler temperatures through the rest of No- vania. A highlight of our work this fall was adding vember, we made a quick decision to do the work on a new layer of shingles to the roofs of the James Fry Nov. 11, when the temperature was forecast were for shelter and its privy. This work was the final phase of the high 50s. Four Club members participated in this a “facelift” of this site, which was built 20 years ago. The earlier phase included staining and painting (de- scribed in the June 2019 issue of HHP). The recent roofing project encompassed three steps. On Oct. 25, Brian Bare and Chuck Randall accompa- nied me to the site to scrape moss off the two roofs and spray them with a moss and algae cleaner. After allowing two weeks for the cleaner to work, on Nov. 9 a larger crew of workers met to haul to the shelter 17 bundles of shingles (each bundle weighing more than 60 pounds) from a location about three-quarters of a mile from the nearest road. The volunteers included Club members John Barrett, Dennis LeComte, Andy Chuck Randall works near the newly shingled roof, at the rear of Petras, Chuck Randall, Bill Saunders, Steve Williams the shelter short notice activity: Dennis LeComte, Chuck Ran- dall, David Yanosik, and myself. Chuck directed the work, and with his expertise and guidance the work went smoothly and quickly. We were able to complete the entire job that day, despite the complication of a two-to-three-hour drive from our residences to the shelter way for most of the volunteers. With the assistance of many volunteers, the Club has completed a very busy year of 2019 shelters work, which included (in additional to our normal mainte- nance). That work includes: • Staining the outsides of the James Fry shelter and privy, and painting the inside of the privy; Dennis LeComte, Chuck Randall and David Yanosik, prepare to • Replacing the lids on the privy tanks at the Darling- begin the roof work ton shelter and making makeshift repairs necessi- tated by rotting wood on the tanks; and David Yanosik. We were assisted by six college • Pumping accumulated liquid out of the Cove Moun- students from the Outdoor Club of Messiah Col- tain privy tanks and removing the tops of the vent lege in Mechanicsburg, Penn. After the shingles were pipes to improve ventilation; and all carried in, we also scrubbed the now-dead moss • Repairing the porcupine damage to the aluminum from the roofs. sheeting around the Cove Mountain privy. I had originally planned a work day on Nov. 23 to nail the shingles onto the roofs, but our expert advi- Many thanks to all the volunteers who made these sor for this job (Chuck Randall, who has worked as a accomplishments possible!

FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS • 9 TRAIL WORK NEWS MCM and Monitoring the Appalachian Trail Andy Buttles Part of the job of the Mountain Club is to main- somewhat threatening to A.T. staff. It wasn’t resolved tain and monitor the Appalachian Trail (A.T.). Parts until the National Park Service sent an armed ranger of the trail are located in a sometimes narrow corri- to explain the rules to the landowner. dor of A.T. land. The job of the monitors is to find We also had an issue with partying and camp- the corridor boundary in certain locations, and then ing which generated litter, fire pits, tree cutting, and walk it, checking for en- neighbor complaints) on A.T. land near White Rocks, croachments on A.T. close to a road. Several things were tried unsuccess- property. Some main- fully, with the solution finally being “No Parking” tenance on the bound- signs put up by the township, along with big boulders ary line is done as well. placed by the A.T. Conservancy, which made access Monitoring involves to the site much harder. bushwhacking, some- Since then, the en- times through swamps, croachments have been across fairly big streams, relatively minor. Some up and down very steep mountain bikers use the hills, through prickers A.T., landowners store and dense brush, and things in the corridor, Gary Reinoehl, Dan McQueen, and Andy Buttles, cleaning up the across loose rock. To there is a campground in corridor find the route, we use which the tenants wood- survey markers, painted boundary lines, tape mea- piles sometimes migrate A monitoring map sures, maps and a quadrant compass. An app is now onto A.T. Land, and we available that can sometimes make things easier. sometimes find deer stands. These are resolved (some- MCM monitors a little over 25 miles of A.T. bound- times slowly) through notification, and if needed, fol- ary, which includes 325 monuments. We monitor low up by A.T. staff. We had one sad/funny encroach- from roughly Hunter’s Run, PA, to Duncannon, PA. ment two years ago when a High School student drove There is a gap from Boiling Springs, PA, north to a his car into a farmer’s field near PA 850 to do dough- couple miles south of PA850, which is monitored by nuts. His car got stuck, he had to call the police for the Cumberland Valley Trail Club. help, and then was notified that, because it was A.T. The biggest encroachment, by far, was found in April land, what he had done was actually a federal crime. 2013, when Peter Johnson (monitor), Dan McQueen (outgoing Monitor Coordinator), and I (incoming These are current monitors, and their sections: Monitor Coordinator) found an approximately seven • Mike O’Connor: Hunter’s Run West acre plot of ATC land under active logging. It was im- • Dick Paaby: Hunter’s Run East mediately reported and stopped, but final resolution • Peter Johnson: Near PA 94 lagged in the courts • Vern Graham: Old Sheet Iron Road to Whiskey for years. In January Springs Road 2020, the final hur- • Ryan Seltzer: Whiskey Springs Road to near Alec dles were cleared and Kennedy Shelter mitigation payments • Robert Blanset: White Rocks Area are now being re- • Mark Beaver: South of PA 850 ceived. On the same • Andy Buttles: North of PA 850 and a small piece of trip, we found a fence Cove Mountain that a landowner had • Cliff Garrett: Cove Mountain North A typical monument built onto A.T. land. • Paul Smith: Cove Mountain South Normally this problem is solved by a simple notifica- tion, after which the owner moves the fence. But this particular landowner ignored the request, and became

10 • HIKER HIGH POINTS FEBRUARY 2020 MOUNTAIN CLUB OF MARYLAND http://www.mcomd.org • [email protected]

OFFICERS COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS STAFF President: CHAIRPERSONS Special Projects: Jay Gordon Archivist: Karen Klinedinst Electronic Services Vice-President: Janine Grossman Trip Schedule Layout: CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR Cliff Garratt Excursions: John Eckard EMAIL ADDRESS: Treasurer: Steve Kempler Newsletter Layout: Contact Debbie Coble, Jan Overcashier Joe Wroblewski John Eckard Membership Chair, at: Recording Secretary: Membership: Assistant Webmaster [email protected] Dick Paaby Debbie Coble Bill Leimbach Corresponding Secretary: Newsletter Editor: Web Content Manager: LISTSERV: Bob Goren Ed Warner Norm Revis To send a message to the Outreach Coordinator Public Schedule: listserv group, send it to: Larry Freeman Matthias Gobbert COUNCILORS [email protected]

Alan Cohen Supervisor of Trails: With questions, contact: Jerry Wright Ed Warner at: Larry Freeman DELEGATES Shelters: [email protected] Karen Ohlrich Bill Saunders Keystone Trails Webmaster: Association: Duncan Glenday Ann Roberts Local Trails (Patapsco): Mid-Atlantic Regional Janine Grossman/ Partnership Council: Gary Reinoehl Mike O’Connor A.T. Corridor Monitor: Maryland A.T. Andy Buttles Management Hike Across Maryland: Committee: Sharon Sniffen Jerry Wright Listserv: Ed Warner Awards Bob Carson Miles Fund John Nethercut Holiday Party and Picnic Linda Hinton New members for September – December 2019 Adipudi, Ravi Collison, Terry Hogan, Patricia Parish, Sue Andros, Linda, Couse, Matthew Horowitz, Susan Paul, Pamela Atkinson, Dan & Sher de Vos, Pieter Janes, Mike Pie, John Ballou, Leise & Dave Delciello, Susan Jimenez, Polly Rodgers, Mary Bankert, Bill Desai, Shalin Johnson, Tia Rowe, Geraldine Bardelli, Elizabeth DeToy, Kelly Kerwin, Jean & Michael Thacker, Gail Becker, Jackie Dolgachev, Nadia & Denis Khan, Robin Thaler, Joseph & Theresa Brodnicki, Mariayne Farber, Allan Kreizel, Nikki Todes, Judith Brumback, Marty Fisher, Marilyn Lewis, Brianna Turner, James Byrne, Doreen Foster, Sally Lilly, Gwen Villanyi, Pam & Steve Cane, David & Suzanne Fuselier, Karen & Gary Lough, Eddie Walker, Norma Cheng, Xiaoning & Shaoguang Gathercole, Mary & Rick Madduri, Venkata Walls, Adam WU Gniazdowski, Victoria Morisy, Michele Wilkinson, Kathleen Cole, Reginald Gobbert, Matthais Mowery, Cleo Wolverton, Cindy Coleman, Zach Hall, David Nigro, Lia Collier, Debbie Hemler, Bob & Trish O’Connell, Jeff

For new members’ contact information, log onto the MCM website (www.mcomd.org) as a member, click on “About Us”, then “Document Repository”, then “MCM Directory”. FEBRUARY 2020 HIKER HIGH POINTS • 11