3500 club造句

• Aspiring members of the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club must climb it twice, at least once during winter.
• Many are peakbaggers aspiring to membership in the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, for which Balsam Lake is a required peak.
• The peak has been on the 3500 Club's list since its founding in 1962, and is also popular with hunters as well.
• An unlimited number of trailless routes also, of course, exist but the mountain is rarely peakbaggers aspiring to join the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club.
• Many common hiking routes, particularly those made by aspiring members of the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, use part of the Devil's Path and its connecting peaks.
• Despite being private property requiring permission to enter and cross, it is a popular hike, particularly since a successful ascent is required for membership in the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club.
• This Mountain is unnamed in the GNIS database, there is an effort underway to get the peak named Leavitt Peak in honor Bill & Elinore Leavitt, two of the founders of the Catskill 3500 club.
• Catskill 3500 Club organizes weekly hikes to peaks in the Catskills over 3, 500 feet ( 1, 050 meters ); visit http : / / www . catskill-3500-club . org / for details.
• In 1966 the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, a peak bagging organization, was formally incorporated after having existed informally for several years & ndash; the first organization devoted to, among other things, speaking for the Catskill hiking community.
• They were so taken by what they discovered that they became members of the Catskill 3500 Club, which requires climbing the 35 Catskills summits over 3, 500 feet ( 1, 050 meters ) _ including four of them in winter.
• A decade later hikers interested in peak bagging formed the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, an organization similar to the better-known Adirondack 46ers, to promote the climbing of 34 of the 35 peaks listed below ( " Southwest Hunter " was added to the list in 1992 ).
• Public comment, mostly from members of the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, which maintains those canisters, persuaded DEC to compromise, accepting ownership of them and some design changes in exchange for keeping them as, like the fire towers, structures that enhanced understanding of the Forest Preserve.